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

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1941 volume:

YPOQM '094'+'v!5 r'!.t' 'Q '1 i' l Pvl'-6 :nap unah,....,ae-Q -,Q-fast-qua-v..--. -1-1-Hi-hllh lF'lr In 'I A 1 fr Av 1 s 1 W 1 4 1 l ling Q. i f. 1 1 1 i 1 . 1 1 3 1 i 1 i 1 1 1 A 1 1 'N i 4 9 1 I I 1 I I . ..V.......,,--.m .., , . . -- .. - x -..-. ,, .1+f - - Y V-b ,,.,..,,,,,, ..,-,, Y.-fl, ,af --g,g,-dfx-.-.yuan-qu, r'le--114: f'T- '14 ' N - ' 3 7 ' -' COPYRIGHT 1941, BY RICHARD A. MARKEY, JR., CHARLES F. PECK, JR., JAMES S. THORNTON -hh ,yu ,g..,.-.--- ..- 2,99-N4 g- -.,..L,'..,-pu-,4-.-- -- , A gg' Y x-1,-I-. . .-4w-qv-9x.:- sp,--we-4-ua., J. ..uL.,.-.-......4 - - -'H . - --f '-'- ' ' ' ' T' M 'I ' ' 'A ' T 7 - ,?,'l-'T,l?!'? - -5 Q GENERAL MANAGER, RICHARD A. MARKEY JR. '! . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, CHARLES F PECK JR BUSINESS MANAGER JAMES S THORNT ,, .. mfii? ISIIA -Q-1 -...1--,--.i +34 3- I - 1 - .Tl . 4.1 an FDR-EWORD -'TIE 4 H111- --.a1 .Q 'll'-,-V V . 351 5 I R 5 1 dY'ii1wBf1+:wnwAwunn9-er-wverfssevvnsff, - , 3 g :A 'V ,pu -iss 5 K , VY?- Rx? X K- CONT ADMINISTRATION . . . Herein we meet the officers of the Institute, both administrative and instructive . . . a brief glance at each, his baclxground, and the part he plays in the lives of the students. CLASSES . . . A section devoted to the undergraduates . . . the seniors individually, the other classes as represented by their officers, with a short discussion of the achievements of each group. ACTIVITIES . . . Extra-curricular activities at the Institute, their organizations and the men who talce part in their operations. ATHLETICS . . . The athletic program at Tech . . . covering the accomplishments and members of all the organized teams. FRATERNITIES . . . A view of the fraternities and their many functions intended to diversify the student's life. LIFE AT TECH . . . A glimpse of the dormitories and a Few observations on the lighter side of the Tech man's life. ,f ' ,. f f , J' T 'WJ '- n..-ae. . K X 4 , - 4 11' -I I5 .1 , 1 s Q ax ,X I H 5 . X x ,xx . ix -if-wx ,si X X - '-... ,, S - 1 S -f. ,:'- -jiziffit f I 1 i --- 5115 ,..A4-4 ! 1 I ra ' Nnvhhsq 1 --hw, , n ,1- I 1 1 1 A qt 1 1 1 ,-. 1,,-, E,- !! 'l lfmlksi . filfillgg -1--'alt' '-1 'v 'N -1.A,'qf-.-nr.1rg- f-r,,a.-go:-w-r,- 'Y'6 'B-.Q' -4-A54-. -4- Q- vsnvin- - .- - allcer Memorial, presented to the lnstitute by its Alumni, is the center of extra-curricular activities. Here are to be found a gymnasium, library, dining-halls, activities' ol- lices, recreation rooms and lounges lor the undergraduates and faculty. all M ' --to 1-sm as- 'V .afapp 41-. -. - fig-q.:g-fx.-.-Q. . .-4-q.-..,,, .,4.-.,,,. M .,-,. Ja X Xxx-Q ,ix . is ,K ASQ?-A. N XQ X , ' XX. S 5 X X X N N-Q - L E PAX E - N ' ' ' gi-S NNN -Q X gli X X X ixrx NX X x Xi x A N, F F? 5 i- r I I up' I X I - Z. ,' . vi , i Q.. ll 1. 11 .ii .---, . .- . .......- -4 -F33 2.3 J,..f-...FT 'J-as .:.'::--,?a':-' ' - ' ... ...-. ...rf-.-..-.... 7.-:--T, ...- -g:'g--1.- fa..- -.-- -..--:- ......,. -..- ilili.-n, 7-17 -- f.'317T'?' ' I.. ...-4 - .X'1iF ' ' 'lK01 ii Q?.'i?f'3,T'E :ew 'JW' ' -4' nw-rr.-.-ne'-rf' -'rvffflqalr'-,Jivi9-,--.g,q,'ffv-.-naw-9 ffl aviv-- '-'W -'W -- ' - 5 ,R L x -.vu -.1-,-.v.vf,..aQ-Qefer'-Asa-,-.-wapqglfp u-.4-.-v Af V...-eu I -- I I I l K 81-4811- I I I Il. II I I I II I I I I II M ...L II II M I I I I I III I I II I I I III I. I- II ' I,I II I I .III I I III, II'f N III I'I II I I. I II II I I I I I I I I III I I II I I I II Ii' I III I I- II II , I Ii ' I I II I. II If If I II It ll I EI J I -- DMIN The Tech student body loolcs to the ad- ministration with pride and confidence, for in no institution of learning has a more capable group of men been gath- ered together for the accomplishment' of a single purpose-that of furthering' thefdoctrines of scientific research and education. .4 I 4 ':P1Q'u'wQ 'C2f2bfwQf-.uw,f -vfb x - I all ' ' .- ,..Mx..-- .,.-,,. F the Corporation Officers of Administration Deans Department Heads Faculty i I One of the traditionally distinguished student events is the dinner each spring at which the new volume of TECHNIQUE is presented fresh from the press and its retiring editors in- troduce their successors. I am always impressed at these dinners by the enthusiasm and good fellowship of the staff and by their appreciation of those qualities of craftsmanship and managerial skill which are essential to the production of a top-flight yearbook. T ECI-INIQUE, 1941, reflects this fine morale and at the same time exemplifies the excellence of undergraduate activi- ties at the Institute. VVe welcome this new record of student life not only for its distinction and utility as a book, but for its record of the wide variety of enterprises which Technology students conduct with pleasure and profit to themselves and benefit to the Institute. J at 'H' rfbd, KM 'TT I w, i 7 . I ,..m...... f . I , P R E s I D EN 1' T171 I I I . X -fa-x x, E -LL '5-.9 -rv? nan-J-.Lv--4 -1 -Q.-,W . -1- -, .- - .-x4--.,..-, ., - .' .. ,- '.- ' - -' - -4 .3---.r-2.5-.1-9,-.f,,.i,,,,. , ' - -1' - -, - - --f. ,'- - .,-n--u-- .- -- , .. .. ,,..'mN-H ADMINISTRATIVE Four ti1nes each vear, in January, ll arch. June and October, the Corpor- ' t t -- - I 'ness ation meets to transact the Jusi Ween these meet- ings it functions through its Officers and Executive Committee as well as Membership, Fin- ance, .Xucliting and the Visiting Com- mittees of the various departments of the school. This Corporation is set up by the Legislature and consists of fortv-five to fifty-live members. The the Governor, of the lnstitute. Bet the committees on ex-otlicio members are Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and the Commissioner of Education. The Corporation regulates the aca- demic curricula through the Ad- ministrative Officers, while the super- vision of undergraduate activities is managed through the advisory coun- cils which it appoints. There are two of these councils, one for athletics and the other for publications. OFFICERS Walter Humphreys Secretary Of the Corporation Walter Roy MacCornack Ulu 1rd Leyhurn Moreland Dean of Architecture Dean lg Engineering H .--.. . HW QW' n I Q is l13l referillfll' H of lrlrlllll MU' . D IGraflu21If ' . I to 1 peflammg' Qtl Hg i11C0HlIm I , mines the lter 1 . Ilie lI1SIIIUle :fi vises the 'Nair fr0111- The M the mglllbel' of rt ' ftarll P3 lllo ' duty w of the It 13,1115 cee 11185 and to FGPOVI til Each D939 li clepaflm . departmental, 1 work of his P3 Students advise problems, S0 II16' departments, ac lu the Schools Science are gr01 which lead to cle mary education: Graduate Schoo aclvancecl clegre partments. ent HDI Samuel Cate Presco Dean of Science hoeissifl W4 iillole are thi' I F,,.--nr., Q. , . 11 I. L: , . - '1- '. f Representatives of the administrative group who assist the president and Corporation as a whole are the Secretary, the Treasurer, and the Deans of Engineering, Architecture, Humanities a11d Graduates. The Treasurer is entrusted with all matters pertaining to financial policy of the Institute. He, in conjunction with the Finance Committee, determines the budget for each fiscal year, directs the Institute,s extensive investments, and super- vises the use of the yearly interests derived there- from. The Secretary, although not a full-time member of the administrative group, plays an important part in the Institute,s organization. It is his duty to keep accurate records of the pro- ceedings of the four yearly Corporation meetings and to report them to the Board of Trustees. Each Dean is the administrative head of his department and conceives and supervises the departmental, inter-departmental and research Work of his particular school. As the Dean of Students advises the students in their personal problems, so the other Deans assist the men in their departments, acting as student advisors. In the Schools of Architecture, Engineering and Science are grouped those departments of study which lead to degrees and which embody the pri- mary educational objectives of the Institute. The Graduate School coordinates the work leading to advanced degrees in all the undergraduate de- partments. Samuel Cate Prescott Dean of Science Horace Sayford Ford Treasurer of the Corporation Harry Blanley Goodwin Honorary Dean of the Graduate School 19 n - rg.-1 4-ar. . -g pg. ,. Q., xg... ,J,,.,- 1 mein A . 0 -:PNG mn' 5 i -- . ,-L, I--...1,,,. . . .,-,V I ,J ,. .Wifi 77 Fd 'ar l Lobdell llurold . is 1 Dean of Students Brainerd Alden Threslxer Director of Admissions X rs, a , , I. rf,?V1 r K I ' i f ' G ff an The representative of the Institute in handlin the difficulties that invariably arise between it ani the students is the Dean of Students. This Ofgcer serves in an advisory and disciplinary capacit on the faculty, and is also Chairman of both thi Undergraduate Scholarship Committee and the Loan Board. The task of selecting the limited number of students in the freshman class from the thousands of applicants is conducted by the Director of Admissions. The Institute cashier is the Bursar. In charge of the collection and disbursement of all funds his office Works in cooperation with that of the Treasurer in executing the financial transactions that make possible the numerous activities of the Institute. The supervision of the museums, displays and other measures designed to impart culture to the Tech student is entrusted to the Dean of Humani- ties. The Dean's principal job in this important part of the educational program at Technology is the direction of the Department of Humanities, The arrangement of undergraduate schedules and the organizing and printing of catalogues, directories and special bulletins relative to the Institute are managed by the Registrar. Finding jobs for graduating Tech men is the task of the Placement Officer. Always in close contact with industry, he trains the students in the all-impor- tant study of how to obtain employment. Delbert Leon Rhind Bursar i201 Robert Granville fl Dean of Human Joseph Chrisman I Registrar ADMINISTRATIVE OFFI 3ERS Robert Granville Caldwell Dean of Humanities Joseph Chrisman RlacKinnon Registrar The successful operation of as large and intri- cate an organization as the Institute requires a highly efficient and smoothly functioning admin- istration. The executive head of this body is the President, who has the supervision of the various departments and is subject to the direction of the Executive Committee of the Corporation. In the absence of the President, his duties are performed by the Vice-President. The administrative body is divided into several departments. each of which is headed by an oflicer appointed by the President. The principal officers are the Deans of Engineering, Architecture, Science, the Graduate School, Students and the Humanities, the Executive Assistant to the President, the Bursar, the Treasurer, and the Director of the Division of Industrial Cooperation. It is the duty of each of these officers to supervise the business, educational and research Work of his own department and to assist the President in coordinating the efforts of his staff with those of the other divisions of the Institute. Nathaniel D'IcLean Sage Director, Division of Industrial Cooperation FACULTY in More important than our unsur- passed buildings. laboratories Emil equipment is the lnstitute's care- fully selected teaching and research staff. Dedicated to the development of science. engineering, 3I'Clllt9CtuI'e and the humanities, the faculty is primarily interested in helping us to prepare for a well-adjusted life. T' William P. Allis Lawrence B. Anderson SB., 8.31. 'QSQ Sc.D. l'ni- M.Arch.g Associate Profes- versitv of Nancy' 'Q5: Asso- sor of Architect ural Design. ciate Professor .of Physics. fl7BKQ TBH. ,lohn B. Babcock, 3rd Jayson C. Balshaugh SB. 'ltlg Professor of Rail- B.S. Pennsylvania State way l'lIIgIlll90I'lIlf.Z. XE. College 'Qlg S.M. 'Q-L: Asso- ciate Professor of Electric Power Production and Dis- tribution. TBIT: flflitpg HKN: E39 ATQ. Frederick J . A581115 B.Arch. Columbia Univer- sitv 'QSQ Head of the Course in City Planningg Associate Professor of City Planning. AX. Archibald W. Adkins A.B. University of Pennsyl- vania ,273 S.B. M.l.T. 'Q9g Assistant Professor of Me- chanical Engineering. CIJPAQ TBIlg XE. f l Conrad M . Arsenberg Floyd E. Armstrong A.B. Harvard University A.B. 'Mg A.M. University '31g Ph.D. '34g Assistant of Michigan '16g Professor Professor of Economics and of Economics and Finance. Social Science. Wilmer L. Barrows B.S. Louisiana State Uni- versity '26g S.M. 'Q9g Sc,D Tec hnis che Hochschulei Munich, Germany '31g As srstant Professor of Electri SaLCommunications. ZAE iw Howard R. Bartlett B.S. Dartmouth 'QSQ A.M. Harvard University 'Q8g Walter E, Albertson BA. Stanford Universit- 303. M.s. 'sag Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Phvsi ics. - Avery A. Ashdown A.B. 'Mg A.M. University of Rochester 'l6g Ph.D. 'QAQ Associate Professor of Or- ganic Chemistryg Master of Graduate House. AXEQ 2.25 KIJBK. James A. Beattie s.B. ,171 SM- 'ISP Phfni 'Q0g Professor Of Pljyslca Ch 'tr .AXEQEL Professor of English and -CUIIS Y Historyg Head of the De- partment. KZ. l- Bridge Beckwith illerhfflb 1. Pro . .,A551:lHnl lmlifllirchi t 901 Ure Wah' llexander J. Bone B5.'il:ll.S.'36: Assistant ltlesmr of Highway En- fofring V 7 My in lrrhifecggalpgfs- a Q- v P Herbert L. Beckwith M.Arch. '27: Assistant Pro- fessor of Architecture. QPKTL Scarab. Ralph D. Bennett BS. '91, RLS. Lnion Col- lege Q31 Ph.D. University of Chicago 'Q51 Professor of Electrical Measurements. Alexander J. Bone B.S. '2-tg M.S. '36g Assistant Professor of Highway En- gineering. El. Edward Al. Bridge B.S..'l3g Assistant Profes- sor in Architectural Prac- tice. Edward L. Bowles B.S. Washington Univer- sity 'Q0, SM. 'QQQ Professor of Electrical Communica- tions: In charge of Com- munications Division. EE. Douglass V. Brown A.B. Harvard liniversity 'Q5g A.Nl. 'Qfig Ph.D. '321 Associate Professor of ln- flustrial ltelationsg Asso- ciate Director, lnrlustrial Relations Section. Francis Bitter B.A. 'Q-L1 Ph.D. Columbia University 'Q8g Associate Professor of the Physics of Metals. SEQ GDBK. joseph C. Boyce A.B. 'QQQ Ph.D. Princeton University 'Q6g Associate Professor of Physics. Gordon S. Brown S.B. '3lg SM. '34-g D.Sc. '38g M.l.'l'. Assistant Pro- fessor of Electrir-al Engin- eering. XE. Charles H. Blake S.B. '25. Ph.D. '29g Asso- ciate Professor of Zoology. Arthur A. Blanchard SB. '98g Ph.D. University of Leipzig '0Q. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. AXEQ vs. ...+A Charles Blaney Breed Head of the Department of Civil and Sanitary En- gineering. SB. '97g Professor of Railway and High- way Transportation. XEQ SEQ CIJEK. A I t i231 gt -,-vw. if , 'f m'f'5!: ffj- '-.1 -exiigw ,- .a.wx4-: -4f r- vs. mq1qr--f:.s- -1 -.or-f-:pq sa. -. .....s..,.,--,, .L ,, , 1, . -V - V . A D I 4 - , ' fr - ' '- ' A. , .rmgi--'N --- l E . h W.lVl.B k Earle Buckinghani Martin J- Bllefger Edward E' Bugbee A go A M '1liflPT1rD , . M . XI .ll mul QB -Q5. SM. 'Q73 Ph,D. S.B. 00g Assoc1ate-Profes- . . , U - Z 1, - - :.r0lFM0r. of vg ec ml C :QQ-i Associate Professor of sor of Mining Engineering Brown University. 123 PTO- ini-lneerlmi' --i Mineralogy and Crystallog- and Metallurgy. BQHQ Ecu. ig!ISlSgflIi0liJig15:i'!0ilQ19II5i3ILbge3I:,4i raphy. Course V11-Ag Dean of the Graduate School. ATAQ E33 AX23 AQ. r K Harold Locke Hazen Head of the Department of Electrical Engineering. SB. 941351. 'Q91Sf'.D. '3l: Professor of Electrical Engineering. 'l'Bll1 E E: HKX. A 1 Evers Burtner Samuel H. Caldwell SB. '15g Associate Profes- S.B. 'Q5g S.M. Q63 Sc.D. sor of Naval Architecture ,33g Assistant Professor of and Marine Engineering. Electrical Engineering. EE.. l l Th0IIlaS R. CRIIIP Rgy W, Carlson B.S..Agricultural and Me- A.B. University of Red- fhamcal Cflllege of Texas lands Q23 MS. University 159 SM- 952 .Associate of California '38, Sc.D. '39g Professor of Sanitary En- Associate Professor of Civil gineerlng. Engineering. EE. Will .. J0hn Ely Burchard S.B. '23g M.S. 'Q5. D- Albert Farwell Belriiiriiiilfi' d3ft10I13 Professor, Xqri TBH. l Robert H. Cameron A.B. '29g M.A. '30g Ph.D. Cornell University '32g As- sistant Professor of Mathe- matics. CIYBKQ CIJKfIJg EE. N E Lawrence B. Chapman S.B. '103 Professor' of fine Transportatrofl in Marine Engineerlllsd charg e of Course X111 Jvhf' the EHit'itfitffsfe.t'rii 1iTr'pf,f,tgt2r.?4.... lfifiiilifvf Pgtifsigffli M., AXE: ,L. llatthew Copithorne A.B. Harvard College 'liz .lssocinte Professor of Eng- li-li. lllligll . A .Cu I It nlllnoh r 28: i1.B.i a V 1 fl- lssistrfard lI11YQI'5itx. tl! , , Hut P . ' fletmg, mfeisor of WH John Chipnman BS. University of the South 'QOL MS. State Uni- versity of Iowa '22: Ph.D. Pniversity of California 96: Professor of Process Metal- lurgy. AXE: SE.: IDBK. llatthew Copithorne A.B. Harvard College 'IQQ ikssociate Professor of Eng- ish. llorris Cohen SB. '33g Sc.D. '36g Assist- ant Professor of Physical Metallurgy. Sanmuel C. Collins BS. '20g MS. University of Tennessee '24g Ph.D. Uni- versity of North Carolina '27g Assistant Professor of Chemistry. AZQ fIJKfIJg EE. Irving H. Cowdrey SB. '05: .Associate Profes- sor of Testing Materials. Prescott D. Crout S.B. 'Q9g S.M. 'Q9g Ph.D. '30g .Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 4 f Ross Nl. Cunningham Francis M. Currier Arthur R. Davis A.li. '28g M.B.A. 'img AB. llarvz1rfl'l'7gA.lVI.'Qlg AB. Wesleyan University D.ff.S. Harvard Pniversity Ph.D. ,361 Assistant Pro- '1-55 A-M- ,953 Ph-D- Hill'- 'fi4: Assistant Professor of fc-ssorofiVloflernl,angl1ages. varrl University '30g As- Nlnrkefing. sistant Professor of Chem- istry. All AXEg Zllf. l95l FACULTY Ralph Gorton Hudson Head of the Course in General Science and Engm eering. S.B. '07g Professor of Electrical Engineering Tenney L. Davis Alfred V de Forest SQB. '13g A.M. '15g Ph.D BS ll lrofessol of lNIe Harvard University '17 chimcil Lngmeeung All! Professor of Organic Chem istry. AXEQ flPAl'g EE. I 01'-. : !v-2 2': PQ -'C -- QAJ-sf: 14- y-' fs. .w-455.7--r'1'v-v -9r'f5-gm -- .--gfqy--ng-ig, .,,..,g,..., . . , s -1- -, ,..., , ., . - e - . . . ., -. W H I ,I , -1-q'rr..,,n.N FACU LTY I s I -1 . QQ rw K' -X - xi . ' Lf I . 1 . 1 C N, , I Gerhard Dietrichson Raymond D. Douglass ' ABS. U ' ersity of B.A. 'l53 M-A- UI1lVeI'?1ty ieliiffngscinta '10g Uni- of Maine 163 Ph.D. 31: Versitv of Wisconsin 714: Professor of Mathematics. Assistant Professor of In charge of Summer Ses- Ciiemistrvl 233 AXZQ FAg sion. ATAQ KIJBKQ EL. LDAT. Cecil G Dunn Herbert B. Dwight Jerome Clarke Hunsaker y h Q34 A I t B S ,ogu D Sc MCGHI Ilead of the Department of Aeronautical Engineerd 3:?'P'i2iQeES0'r Af Iliduiigai Uhigersity'sgqrgplfofessor of ing and Nleclianical Engineering. Graf nate, Inrte . . 1 t - 1 M h- . States Naval ACENICIIIX '081 MS. 121 DSC. lgg Blology' EX, AQ- Eec F103 ac mery Professor ol' Mechanical Engineering. .XKEQ Eng 'I'IlI I. 4 C I Paul I 1. Eaton S.Il. '271 XXI. Harvard l'niversity 'ZIU1 Assistant Professor of English. flflilf. Robert C. Eddy BS. I'nited States Military Acadeniy '05g Colonel Uni- ted States Army, Retired Army War College '25 Associate Professor Divi- sion of Industrial Coopera tion. I W I Harold E. Edgerton B.Sc. University of Ne- braska '25g S.M. 'Q7g Sc.D. '31g Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. I96l I Charles S. Draper A.B. Stanford Un' ', '223 sp. 'cog sfferilg. SCD- 333 Professor gf I Jesse J. Eames S.B. 'Oily Associate Pro- fessor of Mechanical En- gineering. I Robley D. Evans BS. '28g MS. ,293 Ph.D California Institute of Tech nology ,3Qg Associate Pro- fessor of Physics. EES TBHL HKA3 KP. I I . Harold W- Fairbaiirj. . B.Sc. Qlleenis fcanafa- A.M., Ph.D. Harvard LTU' Assistant Professor versity Z of Petrology. .r les Dian A 3 Profes' . lsociflfff - n i'BioIbluIiiu1ot1w'9 Engm -of ' . feriHE'5IlE' Wyman P. Fiske .Ill 'lllg ll.BA. Harvard Iiaersity '38: LLB. Suf- Ilkliaw School '27: Litt.D. Sullolk liiiversity '38: Pro- Iesair of Accounting: Di- rotor Sponsored Fellow- -huplrogram. mllichard H. Frazie IIIIQIEQII, -393 55.0- Enllnverinlsoygglectrical o- . vt Dean A. Fales S.B. '15g Associate Profes- sor of Automotive Engin- eering. ARE. Frederick G. Fassett A.B. 'Q3: A.M. Colby Col- lege 'Q73 A.M. University of Maine '30: Associate Professor of English. 113.391 KIJBK. Richard D. Fay A.B. Harvard University 'l3: S.B. '1'7g Associate Pro- fessor of Electrical Com- munications. Wyman P. Fiske Y s v. Carl F. Floe A.B. 'eog M.B.A. Harvard B.S. State College of Wash- Uuiversity '38g LL.B. Suf folk Law School 'Q7g Litt.D. Suffolk University '38g Pro fessor of Accountingg Di rector Sponsored Fellow ship Program. Richard H. Frazier ington '30g M.S. QSQQ Sc.D. '35g Assistant Professor of Physical Metallurgy. KIJEKQ EEQ TBH: AXEQ flDKfIJ. Harold A. Freeman SB. '23g S.M. '3Qg Asso- SB. '3l. Assistant Professor crate Professor of Electrical of Statistics. Engineering. Tlillg EE. Franklin L. Foster '25g S.lVI. '30g Assist- ant Professor of Mining. TBH. Ralph E. Freeman B.A. 'Mg M.A. McMaster University '15g B.Litt. Bal- liol College, Oxford, '21, Professor of Economicsg In charge of Department. AY. lQ7l Karl D. Fernstrom SB. 'l0g Professor of Bus- iness Management. GJAX. Nathaniel H. Frank SB. '23g Sc.D. '26g Asso- ciate Professor of Physics EAMg EE. Charles E. Fuller SB. '9Q: Professor of The- oretical and Applied Me- chanics. Dean of Army Students. Walter hi. Fife B.Sc. University of Alberta '13g S.M. 'QQQ Associate Professor of Civil Engineer- ing. XE. Philip Franklin B.S. College of the City of New York '18g M.A. 'Q0g Ph.D. Princeton University 'Q13 Professor of Mathe- matics. KDBKQ EE. Dean Nl . Fuller AB. Hamilton College 'QOQ Associate Professor of Eng- lishg Coach of Dramatics. WT. VV' f 1B2'.'y! i -I 'fliing-'vifzvn .I,! Sig: ,- qivlqff 4,-'rg 5. Q71 iff-,gifs Q.: .3 qJr.qh5 ,Q ,. ,--s-Q-'bg . -- . . - . ,f . - - - -, ..,--f-v--,,--- --.r - .- -...- ..,.s-' - ,...-4,-. . , A . . .. . , . .. . . . .. , , , ,, Y..,,nk,Y-ll V I lidniund l.. Ganllilc l5.S. llhrsliington and l,ee lhiiversity '2Q:.3l.S- 303 l'h.lJ. '321 lniversity ot Paris '331 Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry, KE. Harry NV. Gardner S.B. '94-1 Professor of Arch- itect ural Design. i Murray F. Gardner B.S. University of Nlichigan 'QOQ SM. '24g Associate Pro- fessor of Electrical Engin- eering. AACPZ TBH3 EE- I K l Ernest N. Gelotte S.B. Q33 Assistant Profes- sor, School of Architecture. Allan T. Gifford S.B. '27g Assistant Profes- irciQ.?f'l5lll7.dmulic Engineer. Henry Hiram Wheaton Keith Louis J. Gillespie Ph.B. '08g A.M., Ph.D. Brown University 'llg Pro- fessor of Physical Chemis- try. ZEQ AXE. llcucl of the Department of Naval Architecture and Nlurine Fnvineering. SB. .051 Profesor of Naval , . 5 Art-lntecture. Ill. Bernard S. Gould S.B. '32g Ph.D. University of llondon '34g Assistant Professor of Biochemistr AQQ Ea. y' i281 l - i Arthur L. Goodrich S.B. '98g Associate Pro- fessor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Edwin R. Gilliland B.S. University of Illinois '30g M.S. Pennsylvania State '31g Sc.D. '33g Asso- ciate Professor of Chemical Engineering. ZXQ IIJATQ CIJHZ. Y T l Truman S. Gray William C. Greene 4 B.S. '26g B.A. University Ph.B. Brown Uuii?0t'S1lg ' 'QQ' M.A. Osford Lmve of Texas 'Q7g SM. '29, , - sitv '29g Assistant Professor Sc.D. '30g Assistant Pro , fessor of Electrical Engin- of English. eering. HKAQ CDMAQ CIJBKQ T Bflg EE. Emi' A' fslffln- Q t'i1verf1lP -0 . Ph.D. EM: 5-llxgltich 26: lriversiib' of ' of Elec- ,tgiwiale Pl'UfEi5fill0I15. lriral COPS vii. lllllzllll- ' Arthur C. Hardy .tll 'l7: HA. lhiversity ulfl2llf0l'I1lH 'l9: Sc.D. 'llunnraryl St. Laurence lhiversityg Professor of we and Photography. C90I'geR .H - ,tx V 3l'l'1. filifflil ill- 'iopeiiig limit ofmliilriill' Qs. :Nor of Resear ilosg Dis rl of Em - labora- k,g'vx'DirectolLmSE1tal Phys- lilo, Applied Ernst A. Guillemin B.S. University of Wiscon- sin '2'2: S.M. 'Q-Lg Ph.D. University of Munich 'Q6g Associate Professor of Elec- trical Communications. TBHg HKXg EX. Arthur C. Hardy A.B. 'l7g M.A. University of California '19g Sc.D. f'Honoraryj St. Lawrence Universityg Professor of Optics and Photography. VT George R. Harrison A.B. 'lfig All. 'QOQ Ph.D. Stanford University 'QQ' 5 Professor of Physif-sg Di- rector of Research L' lmora rl - tory of Experimental Phys- icsg Director of Applied Physics. IE. William DI. Hall S.B. '28: S.M. ,32g Sc.D. '35g Assistant Professor of Electrical Communications. EXg EE. Robert S. Harris SB. 'QSQ Ph.D. '35g Assist- ant Professor, Department of Biology and Public Health. SEQ AQQ GJAX. George C. Harvey AB. Washington Univer- sity 'Qtig MSC. '30g Ph.D. l Leicester F. Hamilton S.B. 'Mg Professor of An- alytical Chemistryg Chair- man of Dormitory Board. AXE. Louis Harris Ph.D. '24g Associate Pro- fessor of Chemistry. FACULTY Frederick George Keyes Head of the Department of Chemistry. BS. Rhode Island State College '06g MS. Brown University '07g G.A.R. Fellow, Ph.D. '09g Sc.D. Yale Univer- sity '34g Professor of Physical Chemistryg Director of the Research Laboratory of Physical Chemistry. AXEQ QJEKQ Zig TBH. Ernst A. Hauser Carle R. Hayward Ph.D. University of Vienna S.B. ,04g Professor of Pro- 'Qlg Associate Professor of cess Metallurgy. '3Qg Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering. XI Physics. fl1BKg IIMEg EE. AXE. lQ9l Lawrence J. Heidt A.B. '27g MS. 'Q8g Ph.D. University of Wisconsin 'aog Assistant Professor of Chemistry. AXEg fl5Al'g l'Ag EE. FACULTY Waller Hoy MacCornack Hcznl of the Dcpzrrtnrent of Architecture. SB. '03g Dcarn of the School of Architecture. 4959. 1, u 4, Q, Frank L. Hitchcock Robert C. Hockett Addison F. Holmes AB '96' Ph.D. Harvard BEAI igsitpllgg' S'B'fig43 ASSOciate Profes , ' h - io a e nrversr y 3 soro l'dN1 - ' 10-. Professor of Mat e AssistantProfessorof Chem- pple L echamcs' mms' isrry. fIJMAg frmr. 233 QJBK. James Holt Victor 0. Homerberg S.B. '18g Associate Profes- S.B. '21g Sc.D. 'Q7g Pro- sor of Mechanical Engineer- fessor of Physical Metal- ing. lurgy. EE.. Nlurruy l'. llorwood Hoyt C, Hottel 13.5. College of the Pity of AB. Indiana University New York ilfll 5.31. iltil iQQ2 SAI. 'Q-Lg Assgciate I l lr.lJ. 'ilz Professor of Professor of Fuel Engineer- llzrctcriology :mtl Sanitzr- ing. CILXA5 rImBK3 AXE? tion: Follow, .Xnrericzrn EE. Acartlcrny of Arts :incl Sci- ences. Atl. Henry G. Houghton John W, Hoxvard B.S. Drexel Institute of S.B. ,03' Associate Profes- TeClm0l0g.Y ,963 SM. ,272 sor of Topographical En Assistant Professor of lVIet- gineering. AXA. eorology. ESQ TBH. A l30l Warren J. Horton S.B. '14g Sc.D. '35g Asso- ciate Professor of Biological Engineering. EE.. Ernest H. Hunireis s.B. ,209 Pro. ,avg SS9' ciate Professor of Oggamc Chemistry. AXE? EU' .,l U' '! nuifon llrfflmuwl Aeirl' 1 Pwr. 'gauirarr' ., 1 Lfrolttfuf Ui MAO T lil fx. lifzfli -if l l fi ff. A Richard F. Koch LH, l'nivrrsity of Roches- ',r'l91.l.ll. Harvard Uri- .rr-ily'i31 Assistant Pro- fr-rrrrrfllodernhnguages. LE Peter-E. Kyle - C - . ill S.lfm?gil l'HlYersitr frrfrimr- of 9:N Assistrufr 'iflllttrirrgl llarshall YV. Jennison S.B. 'QTL Ph.D. '3Q: Assist- ant Professor of Sanitary Biology. Kfg Sig AQ. Thonlas J. Johnston Coast Artillery School 'QQQ Chemical YVarfare School '23g Lt. Colonel, C.WV.S., United States Armyg Asso- ciate Professor of Military Science and Tactics: Execu- tive Officer, Military Sci- ence Departmentg In charge of Chemical Warfare Unit. AXE. William H. Jones S.B. '09g Associate Profes- sor of Heat Engineering. Richard F. Koch A.B. University of Roches- ter '19g A.M. Harvard Uni- versity '23g Assistant Pro- fessor of Modern Languages. Otto C. Koppen SB. 'Q4g Associate Profes- sor of Aeronautical Engin- eering. Herman Kurrehneyer A.B. '99g Ph.D. Johns Hop- kins University 'oeg Pro- fessor of German. CDBK. Peter E. Kyle Edward S. Lamar NLE. Cornell University A.B. '26, A.M. George '33g SM. '39g Assistant 1 Washington University ,QSQ I rofessor of Mechanical Ph.D. Princeton University Engineering. Tlililg IE. '34-5 Assistant Professor of Physics. ATSZQ XE. Ernest F. Langley B.A. University of Toronto ,Mg A.M. 'nog Ph.D. Har- vard University ,09g Pro- fessor of Modern Lan- guagesg In charge of the Department. l31l Joseph H. Keenan B.S. 'QQL Professor of Mech- anical Engineering. TBH EE. Charles Kingsley, Jr. S.B. 'Q7g S.M. '3Qg Assistant Professor of Electrical En- gineering. CIJPAQ TBH3 EZ. Wfarren Judson Mead Head of the Department of Geology. B.Sc. '06g M.A. '08g Ph.D. University of Wlisconsin 'QGQ Pro- fessor of Geology. EE XA, ,--,Ur D yjiti X X l. l i 'J t t in i l l l 'li all v . , 'pls . rf I I . l ' t , l - .' 'fbi .- - ? I -'W ' 1245 -' 4-.'-4-: -4---f 5. .1-A'-if-s.e:.v-v -Jr-eq so-.. .-......,.v,, . , '- . .I . A ,f . - - .- - -, .sf -1 '-,,A. -.1 - -'fn--kr. -. T.. . , - ....-.,- - ,..--x-. :- ., .K - ,.. 'H' Clifford E. Lansil Sli. 'l71 Associate Profes- sor of Electrical Engineer- ing. as-N, Nl . Stanley Livingston A.l3. Pomona College 'Qlig MA. Dartmouth College E281 Ph.D. Vniversity of 'tilz Assistant X fllllllitlflllll Professor of Physics. .SEQ l'K 1 e Charles NY. Nlacflregor l3.S.E. liniversity of Nlich ignn Q91 NLS. l'niversitx ot' Pittshurgli T521 Ph. Ralph R. Lawrence SB. '951 Professor of Elec- trical Machinery. Frank M. Lewis John NI. Lessells Heriot Watt College, Edin- Vilebh Institute of Naval burghg B.Sc. University of Architectureg Professor of Glas ow '15g Associate Pro- Marine Englneefmg- g . fessor of Mechanical Engin- Warren K. Lewis S.B. '05g Ph.D. Univ ' Y of Breslau '08g D.Sc.elUii?. versity of Delaware '37- Professor of Chemical En: gineering. TBHg AXEQQE L I Charles E. Locke SB. ,961 Professor of lllin- ing Engineering and Ore Dressing. 1 .L Douglas llcGregor AB. Wayne University '3Qg ABI. Harvard lfniversity 33: Ph.D. '35: Assistant eering. 1 Charles H. R. Mabie Normal Art School ,08g Royal College of Art, Lon- don, ,12, '13g Assistant Pro- fessor of Descriptive Geom- etry and Engineering Draw- ing. Waldo V. Lyon S.B. '05g Professor of Elec- trical Machinery. F. Alexander Magoun W. Rupert lwaclaurin A.B. ,29g M.B.A. '3Qg S.B. Harvard University D.C.S. Harvard University ,18g SB. '18g S.M. 'QSQ Economics and Social Sci- man Relations. TH: Associate Professor ol Professor of Psychology. ' v': ' ll och a n i c a l lungineering. ' X'T .AX1...... ..4... enceg Director of Industrial Relations Section. i321 '36g Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Hu- WiHiam H. McAdams B.S. '13g M.S. State Uni- versity of Kentucky 'I-tg S.M. '17g Professor of Chemical Engineering. KEQ CDBKQ AXEQ EE. John R. Markham S.B. '18g Assistant Pf0f?S' sor of Aeronautical Engm' eering. ,. T, Marlin llumm A . ftrkarl' 'l l'H 'ef5't9 'iersitv of bf- ' . xfltlzll-'lug 34- li- K r 'giiili ' -Ha. iii Pfofijfoi fiPiIE: u11i1irS.dJB ' til. Nicholas A. llilas HS, Coe College 'Ng MS. it Ph.D. lniversity of lit-ago 96: Assistant Pro- to of Chemistry. I'Ag .I h . XM K0 Hlldlltsch -YU' .. . .wr 'Atggmate if Cv- .Pr f My XEIMI Englueefillh X ,,.:.. 'Nu Q. William T. Blartin George G. Blarvin BA., University of Arkan- S.B. 'Q3g S.M. 'Q9: Ph.D. sas '30g MA. University of '36: Assistant Professor of Illinois '31: Ph.D. '3-L: As- Chemistry. SEQ AXE. sistant Professor of Math- ematics. QBK: SEQ CIDMEQ AXA. Nicholas A. llilas BS. Coe College 'QQQ MS. '23g Ph.D. University of Chicago 963 Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry. FAQ VE. John D. Mitt-sch 5-If '20:'.'Xssociate Profes- xiklfiguiiivil Engineering. Earl B. Millard BA. University of Colorado 'l0g MA. University of Wisconsin 'llg Ph.D. Uni- versity of Illinois 'H-1 Pro- fessor of Physical Chem- istry. CDBKQ EE? AXE. Lawrence A. Monroe BS. University of Illinois 'SQQ SQVI. fVl.I.'l'. 3543 Sc-.D. 'fitig Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering. .Xllflfg E29 fl1A'l 'g SZXE. Herman P. ltleissner S.B. '29g S.M. '303 D.Sc. University of Frankfurt- arn-Maing Assistant, Profes- sor of Chemical Engineer- ing. Eugene lwirabelli SB. '19g Associate Profes- sor of Civil Engineering. Parry Moon Herbert C. lVIoore BS. University of Wiscon- SB. '24-gS.lVI. '33g Assistant sin 'QQQ S.lVI. '27g Associate Professor of Mechanical Professor of Electrical En- Engineering. gineering. TBI Ig EE. l 33Al FACULTY Henry Bayard Phillips Head of the Department of Mathematics. B.S. ,00, Erskine Collegeg Ph.D. '05g Johns Hopkinsg LL.D. '39, Erskine Collegeg Professor of Mathematics. fI1BKg EE. Frederick K. ltlorris BS. College of the City of New York '04g M.A. '10 Ph.D. Columbia University '36g Professor of Structural Geology. IIPBEQ XEQ SEQ TBllg IIPBK. if 'ff' 1 v-.-gan-Q.-pk r.1,,g--ga,-gs-gi.. -.4-q-5:15. ,. Q4-x.,-.5 .,-.-,. 54, ,1,q.f,-.f-5-,.. Q -,pqki ,,,.,,.,.,,.,,,,,.,.,,, , ,F , , F K , 7 . Y - N Q I , . i I : A - , . i., .. .7 ,,,- I- .. V..- -.fr -J -.,.,..,,. ..,...., . ,. W U - H V V, ,,,,ws--'-v . FACU LTY r i Samuel Cate Prescott llerid of the Department of Biology and Public llczrlllr. S.B. '94-1 Sc.D. Bates College Q31 Dean of Science: Professor of Industrial Biology. AXY4 AXA: AQ. George W . hlorse AB. '04: M.D. Harvard '08g Professor of Hygleflel f the Department' Head 0 r Medical Director F.A.C-S- Hans Mueller Dipl. Eng. '23, D.Sc. Tech- nische Hochschule, Zurich 'Q7g Associate Professor of Physics. i ,lzuncs F. Norris X B 'QQ l'l1.D, .lolrns Ho - . . . , p kills lniiversily '951 D.Sc Bowdoin College BU: Pro fcssor of Organic Clieniis try: Director of the lle Search l,almoratory of Ur gainic Vlrerriistry. flrllli -XXI1fl1.Xl'gIll'. Philip Nl. Nlorse B.S. Case School of Applied Science '26g M.A. Q73 Ph.D. Princeton University '29g Sc.D. tHon.D Case School of Applied Science '40g Professor of Physics. Zig TBIT. Joseph S. Newell S.B. '19g Professor of Aero- nautical Structural Engin eering. 1 - X Avery A. Morton f .B. Cotner Colle ' . ' ge 13g Ph'D-. 243 Professor of Organic Chemistrvg Dim., tor of the Research Labor-1. tory of Organic Chemisrrlx AXE. Walter H. Newhouse B.S. Pennsylvania State College '21g Ph.D. '9Z6g Associate Professor of Econ- omic Geology. .nf nf -if 1 l Charles L. Norton Frederick H. Norton John T. Norton Wayne B. Nottillghfbml S.B. -'93g Professor of In- S.B. '18g Associate Profes- S.B. '18g Sc.D. '30g Asso- BS. YO, E-E' Pufdlghllli dustrrzil Physicsg Director sor of Ceramics. ciate PI'0feSSOI' Of Physics versity ,Q95M-A gf' ,b9f of the Division of lndus- of Metals- Princeton lmlverslfy hw: Associate Professor of P F- triarl Cooperzition. i341 ics. 23? HKN' ll OW Shaw .. ' '- lesocialf Prof? 'B lbw- 4 mn- ronnllllffl EU' rrnrl' 1 J f 1 i Heinrich Peters Uipl.Eng.Technische Hoch- whr1le,Darmstadt, '251 Dr frrlerhnisclre Hoch- rbuie, Munich, '30: Asso- wne Professor of Aeronau- Nui Engineering. fl I, inf Xli remalxfller 5-ll 'o tug' ' -73: .N E Mt Profesggfgx Sb Engineering. em ll' cu, lL 'R 4 x Shatswell Ober S.B. 'l6q Associate Profes sor of Aeronautical Engin- eering. Heinrich Peters Dipl. Eng.Technische Hoch schule, Darmstadt, '251 Dr. Eng. Technische Hoch- schule, Munich, '30g Asso- ciate Professor of Aeronau- tical Engineering. EE. Manfred Rauscher SB., SM. 'Q7: Sc.D. '36 Assistant Professor of Aero- nautical Engineering. George Owen S.B. '9-1-2 Professor of Naval Architecture. IIJBE. Sverre Petterssen A.B. 'Q4-g M.S. '26g Ph.D. '33, Oslo fniversityg Pro- fessor of Meteorology. Charles E. Reed B.S. Case School of Applied Science '34-3 Sc.D. '37g Assis- tant Professor of Chem- ical Engineering. BGJTIQ 'l'Bllg Zig AXE. Newell C. Page S.B. '0'2g Professor of Elec- tricity. la Roland D. Parks B.S., E.M. '201 M.S. '25g Assistant Professor of Min- eral Industry. SP3 TBH. Charles H. Porter A.B. Brown University 'oog S.B. '03g Professor of Ac- counting. fI1BKg EE. John L. Reid A.B. '291 lVl.A. University of California '29g M.Arcl1. '3l: Associate Professor of Architecture. AEXQ KDBKQ 'I'BI'l: TEA. l35l Bernard E. Proctor S.B. Q31 Ph.D. '27g Asso- ciate Professor of Food Technology and Industrial Biology. AQQ XXL APO. Kenneth C. Reynolds B.S. Tufts College '191 S.lVl. 'Q5g Sc-.D. '37: Asso- ciate Professor of Hj'fll'illl' lics. 'l'Bllg E23 XE. Dean Peabody, J r. SB. '10g S.M. '-!-05 Associ- ate Professor of Structural Design. Clifford B. Purves B.Sc. St. Andrews Univer- sity, Scotland 'Q3g Ph.D. 'QQQ Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry. joseph C. Riley S.B. '98g Professor of Heat Engineering. Penfield Roberts Archer T. Robinson .X.l3. '16: AAI. Harvard .X.B. '9.f5: ALM. Harvardm Vrriversity 'l7: Associate lvIllV?I'Sllj' 1-93P1'0fe550rl? Professor of History. English: lrrcliarge Of f 9 Course in History. QPBK- Erwin Haskell Schell lleuel of the Department of Business and Engineer- ing Arlrninistrzrtion. B.S. 'IQL Professor of Businegg Blzrnzrgerncrit. SAX. N l Clark S. Robinson S.B. '09g S.M. '15g Associate Professor of Chemical En- gineering. AX23 EE. l Carl-Gustaf A. Rossby S.B. '18g S.M. University of Stockholrn'25 3 D.Sc. CHon D '39g Professor of Meteor- ology. John T. Rule S.B. '21g Associate Profes- sor of Drawingg Head of the Section of Graphics. l36l Ronald H. Rohnett B.S. University of Oregon 'QSQ M.B.A. Harvard Uni- versity '34g Assistant Pro- fessor of Accounting. IIJZK' QJBKQ Bra AKlIf'g 1IJMAi Henry E. Rossell Head of the Course in Naval Constructiong B.S. United States Naval Academy ,10g S.M. 'l5g Professor of Na- val Construction. ZEQ GX. George E. Russell S.B. '00g Cornell University '05g Professor of Hydraulics. ATQ. Rohert E, Rogers ,QQQ Harvard Unlversrty 093 L,tt'D Suf folk Universityg P1-Ofess i of English. QBK, of Arthur C. Ruge B.S. Carnegie Institute of Technology '25g S.M. '33g D.Se. '39g Assistant Pro- fessor of Engineering Seis- mology. TBHQ XX. George Rutledge ' AB. ,wg Ph'D, University of Illinois j154 I20feSS0' ef Mathematics. E21- hard Ge0fg6 D lhffel 15: I ill. em T. pfofeswf U. uylmjlllll frhictrv' tpldl. ziflf-ll' ll 1-- Edward li. Schwarz SB. 'BQ Professor of Tex- lieleclmologyg In charge lerlile Research: Fellow ll lhe Textile Institute. I E ,YB S' rl Bresfufggl- liniversitr. glial Cheniillfofessor of 'ie A rl -KE: George Scatchard A.B. Amherst '13g Ph.D. Albert A. Schaefer A.B. '06g LL.B. Harvard Columbia '17: Professor of lfniversity '09g Professor Physical Chemistry. 113115-3 of Law and Government. CDBKg SEQ AXE: fI1A1'. Walter C. Schumb Harvard University ,143 Oxford University '14-'15g Ph.D. Harvard University '18g Professor of Inorganic Chemistryg Director of the Research Laboratory of In- organic Chemistry. flJBKg AXEQ EE. Edward R. Schwarz f Francis W. Sears S.B. ,239 Professor of Tex- SB. 'QIQ S.M. '24g Associ- tile Technologyg In charge ate Professor of Physics. of Textile Researchg Fellow of the Textile Institute. E E Miles S. Sherrill SB. '99g Ph.D. University of Breslau ,033 Professor of Chemistry. AXZQ Thomas K. Sherwood B.Sc. McGill University'23g 'QAQ Sc.D. ,29g Asso- ciate Professor of Chem- ical Engineering. ZEQAXZI. Henry L. Seaver A.B. ,00, A.NI. Harvard University '1-lg Professor of History in the Department of Architecture. CIJBK. Hervey W. Shimer A.B. Lafayette College ,99Q A.M. '01g Ph.D. Columbia University ,043 Hon. Sc.D. Gettysburg College '16g Professor of Paleontology. EE.. i371 FAC UlL2TY John Clarke Slater Head of the Department of Physics. A.B. Univer- sity of Rochester 'QOQ A.M. Harvard University 'QQQ Ph.D. '23g Professor of Physics. ClDBKg EE. Robert R. Shrock B.A. ,253 M.A. ,263 Ph.D Indiana University 'QSQ As- sistant Professor of Geol ogy. KDBKL 23g EPEQ PA. Stephen G. Simpson S.B. ,l6Q S.M. '31g1Ph.D. ,333 Associate Professor of Analytical Chemistry. EE. TVN 41 an-gn, r'zq,g1-515,-ev:-4 --,-Q-azjggh ,. g4.-x4-5 .,.-- 3- hqsgy-.f-g.-9.-.1 -,pr-q,5,. .. .-...9..,,.,,,.., ,Wu WM . ,., .. . - ,, h ,H V . .,. ,www-I FACULTY r ....,- -J Waller Charles Voss llead ot' the Department of Building Engineering and C'onstruction. BS. l'niversity of Illinois 'IQQ SBI. 'ISQL Professor of Building Construction. TBHQ 2.11 klz. C. Richard Sodcrlierg Naval .Xrt-hitect. flrzrlrners ln'tit ite f 'll6CllI1Ol0fY, 5 l 0 gh Sweden 't9: BS. 'Qtlz Pro fessor of Applied Mechan- ICS. Charles Nl. Spofford SB. '93g llayward Profes- sor of Civil Engineering AXP: Tlillg XE: EE. I Irwin W. Sizer Louis B. Slichter Alvin Sloane Dirk Jlstfljlk ll . V '31gPh.D.But- BA. 'wg Ph.D. University Ii-S. Tufts Coll or.. m .- MW liilhcillgssistzrnt Profes- of Wisconsin 'QQQ Professor sistant Professtiie of i'iril-llmrlif lifllhf' gm' of Biology. and Public of Geophysics. XKIJQ CIJBKQ chan1calEngineering.KrpK will-ftlge, I' Health sig UAQ. TBHQ EE. ' Lawrence S. Sniith S.B. ,003 Associate Profes- sor of Applied Mechanics. Howard R. Staley S.B. '35g S.M. '37, Massa- chusetts Institute of Tech- nologyg Assistant Professor of Building Constructiong ATQg XEQ TBl'lg EE, i33l E i Richard H. Smith B.S. Moores Hill College '15g S.B. ,18Q M.A. 'QSQ Ph.D. Johns Hopkins Uni- versity '29g Professor of Aeronautical Engineering. vm 41.5 . g i Theodore Smith A.B. Bowdoin College 'Qtig M.A. Harvard University '30g Assistant Professor of English and History. Donald C. Stockbarger S.B. '19g Sc.D. 'Q6g Asso- ciate Professor of Physics. AXEQ 23g GAG. Julius A. Stratton '23 S M 25' D-50 S.B. 2 - ' ' Technische H09hSC'i1 jj Zurich '27s Assoerate ZIP fessor of Physics. TBTI: EE- K. Fayette Taylor PAH. 'liz NLE. Sheineld Sifnliir School of lle- rtninl Engineering. Yale 'LWB' -201 Professor irlornotire Engineering. i iii ompsoll it fail 'os'DiiiHit'trsirr- 'gtitoche -i r0fQSS0r If Hllitl-5-I 0. laufite Th 'ws nr-sdif' 'I l 'f J, Dirk J- Stfllik Carl L- SVSIISOII George W. Swett Theodore H. Taft Gerald B. Tallman Ph.D. Pniversity of Leiden SJB. '1-8: Harvard S.B. '031 Professor of Ma- S.B. 'OQQ Associate Profes- AB. lvashhurn College '33' 322: Professor of Mathe- lmve-rsity 19: SM. 33: chine Design: Secretary of sor of Heat Engineering. matics. EE. Associate Professor of Heat Facultv. C. Fayette Taylor Ph.B. '15g M.E. Sheffield BS. Worcester Polytechnic Engineering. i Donald W. Taylor Edward S. Taylor Scientific School of Me- Institute .QQZ Assiatnt Pro- sor of Aeronautics. chanical Engineering, Yale fessor of Soil Mechanics. University 'QOQ Professor of Automotive Engineering. v : Maurice Thompson S-B. 398: ran. lfniversity of Basel 03g Professor of Electrochemistry. A KE. V 'T Yi William H. Timhie Arthur L. Townsend AB. Wiilliams College '0Ig SB. '13g Associate Profes Professor of Electrical Eng- sor of Mechanical Engineer ineering and Industrial ing. Practice. KHK3 fI1BKg ' III'M. i391 SB. 'Q-Lg Associate Profes- M.B.A. Northwestern Uni- versity '3-L, Ph.D. '383 As- sistant Professor of Market- ing. Walter Gordon Vffhitman Head of the Department of Chemical Engineering. SB. 'l'7g S.M. 'QOQ Professor of Chemical Engineer- ingg Director of the School of Chemical Practice. -.-s var Q P F JV , ' f if i fi i 1 ffl-ilff li' N , fi A i 3 4 3. A i v - , 1 1 1 R it Y N, i l iX1hii,i,N-'N l X 1 41 N x 1 -, i 4 1 i fl li ' 'i i 9. ix N K ' lip l t g, V ff' 1 XXL . if X -KS im Dv X in lf, re: i if 1 3 l r i I H ,F A ,loh n D. Trinnner .X.B. Elizalietlitown Col- lege 'zltig BIS. Pennsyl- vania State College '333 l'li.lJ. Vniversity of Michi- gan 'titig Assistant Profes- sor of Aeronautical Engin- eering. l llanucl S. Vallarta SB. '2lg Sc.D. '24-3 Ph.D. CHon.l University of Mex- ico '3-1-: Associate Professor of Physics. Bcrtrani E. Warren SB. '24-: SM. '25g Sc.D. I I 'xlbfg lrofessor of lhysics. John C. Trunip Carlton E. Tucker Polvtechnic Institute S.B. ,18g Professor of Elec- of Brooklyn i295 MA. Co- lumbia fniversity i31, DSC. '331 Assistant Pro- fessor of Electrical Engin- eering. TBIIQ E E. Lester C. Van Atta BA. Reed College '2'7g M.A. Washington Univer- sity '29g Ph.D. ,312 Assist- ant Professor of Physics. trical Engineering. Robert J. Van de Graaff B.S. University of Alabama 'QQQ Ph.D. Oxford Univer- sity '28g Associate Professor g'T Physics. AKEQ TBH3 George B. Waterhouse Earl F. Watts B-MCL lrliversity of Shef- S.B. '20g Assistant Profes held 01: Ph.D. Columbi f D ' D l'niYersity '075D.Met. Unii Zi-Jfptcfve Gfgggg. and Des- versity of Sheffield '3'7g Pro- y' fessor of Metallurgy. EE, l40l Donald S. Tucker B.A. Colorado College '06g M.A. Wlilliams College '1Qg Ph.D. Columbia University 'QQQ Professor of Political Economy. George P. Wadsworth S.B. '30g S.M. '31g Ph.D. '33g Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 2X3 EE. Harold C. Weber S.B. '.18g D.Sc. Zurich '343 Associate Professor of Chem- ical Engineering. M 1 Clair E. Turner A.B. Bates Collee ' . MA. Harvard Universif, 133 Dr. P.H. as. SCDY fH0H-l Bates College ,87i Professor of Biology and Public Health. CIIBK- AQ. AEPQZE.. ' ' Charles M. Wareham S.B. 'l6g Assistant Profes- sor of Chemistry. Norbert Wiener AB. Tufts College '092 A.M. '12g Ph.D. Harvard University. '12s Professof of Mathematics. 'ful lil Associate ' r john1B'IWi3?il ?f'if2ifiii1'fU??tiEf Slemgilleering' ' ' Hurd C. Willett HS. Princeton 'ilg Ph.D. George llasliington tini- re:sily'i91 Associate Pro- le-or of Meteorology. '1EKQfIPBK. xllPlteu5 G. W B- of oodman Q - P fe nalitital Chemists John B. Wilbur S.B. '26g S.M. '28: Sc.D. '33g Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. EEQXE. Hurd C. Willett B.S. Princeton '24g Ph.D. George Washington Uni- versity '295 Associate Pro- fessor of Meteorology. QJEKQ QBK. Alllheus G. Woodman SB. '97g .Associate Profes- Sor of Analytical Chemistry Karl L. Wildes B.S. University of New Hampshire '203 S.M. 'QQQ Associate Professor of Elec- trical Engineering. SAE. John W. Williams B.S. University of VViscon- sin yl8g M.D. Wiashington University 'QOQ Associate Professor of Public Health Laboratory Methodsg Path- ologist-Homberg Memori- al Infirmary. TKEg AQQ Z- ,- -. Louis F. Woodruff S.l3. ,l8g S.M. 'QQQ S.B. Harvard University 'Qlg Associate Professor of Elec- tric Power Transrnission. I l Gordon B. Wilkes S.B. 'llg Professor of Heat Engineering. KIYBEQ YE. Robert S. Woodbury S.B. ,QSQ A.lNl. Harvard University '36g Assistant Professor of the History of Science. KIJZK. John Wulii' D.Sc. University of Tue- bingen ,295 Associate Pro- fessor of Metallurgy. l41l FACULTY 3 Robert Seaton Williams Head of the Department of Metallurgy. S.B. 'OQQ Ph.D. University of Gottingen '07g Professor of Physical Metallurgy. AXEQ EE. Ralph C. Young Samuel D. Zeldin A.M. University of Syra- Ph.D. Clark University '17g cuse '13g Ph.D. 'Q9g Associ- Assistant Professor of ate Professor of Chemistry. Mathematics. KEQ ESQ AXE. .W A e ,- 'i . L Y I l . I 4 iw r. 1. V V 1 l T! K Y N. f Li, H, Y Y! 1, .. ..4.-.... N 1 v , f F , n 1 I ul fa 5 QI i ! ' 3: H is S l k I , 51 9 1 1 J. L W s Q W v Y F -V , W. U i M! N . Z 5 w The four classes at Tech, although com- posed of a very cosmopolitan group, are unified by their common objective . . . that of gaining an accurate knowledge of science and engineering and their practical applications. ' wi-4+ rfmanrwwrg -- -A-wrwwfwfvffmnmunr' ' .-in gi., -audi X if '- ' - fi-Q ' ' y ,, ff-- ff fS?gS: , ,7?fJff f . h' AQ'A'f ,HU L 21 ,A Aff , ' f nf-,-1 veg? 1 f ads . Vx. .I df! ff -f df' In T fc 'Jccgircl , .ff .ff . X . .f ' df' PM .. Ks ix Ngo ,.. ',,11 H125-f' X -ski x XXX f.2a,t :ff-f KY?-4 x' ' 'J -V '15, WC -,' X 1.2 vis! ' C Fw Lf -N -Q, Civf' f I I 'ZF ,w --:A 4 4, ' EQ, -1 fn . f'T '. -A f J QEEQEQQ 5132? .X 1 , -1' X1 'fps f . rfiawf 1 -ug 'llii19!'!Y- '- - HEP' ass Officers ass Junior Class Officers Junior Prom Committee Sophomore Class Officers Freshman Representatives Backer. Secretary-1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Backer, Secretary-Treasurerg Gavin, Institute Committee, hlurdock, President, lYIott, Vice-President, Keith, Institute Hurd cs Fr0Sh Committee This yearls graduating class, though stepping out into a situation which may at best be called uncertain, finds itself in an enviable position. VVith so much of the world moving backward, our country, relatively, is of necessity moving forward. The graduating engineer finds that both industry and the armed forces need his services to insure that this forward motion may be preserved and accelerated. The members of the Class of 1941 have been meeting academic challenges for the past four years, but they will find that the challenges of the next few years must be met much more quickly and decisively if they and their country,s future are to be made secure. lf , Q X, xft ' Xxrjs,,s5rx.x XXX pax ,ffx,31,XXX .I is , xg L'f,,,?7,Q,l Y - lg ffi- . x '- CY x ?7H'Mw,fw1XllQ ff: lx we it e Xu, atm AUx.1j-M511 I, 'X x-,F,,:f- ' a T, gg l 2 w ww x fmf,M,QlQ klsjh A -L if-,K-- ' will Qt ffm, Y N fl 5? lg ,M I jzf'!QQ eriV, Qfjsx Qi 'Qt ,'f,Qll'l l MJQQL-l ' 'I Sf y 'wk' W Til' in H ilu- Xjf V W 1 W Md! xxkf' Q 7 j i X X l r , W, 'if -.L Xslmkl' ty ir li , T NA xlu X H31 rl lla ll s lll fl! ll? l lip, 'EH 'll M will llll ll l ii. mem 4. A f,. Year. Abel Abllla Abzug Ackerson liomrzn .1oNAs ADELSON, Mount Vernon, New rork,,Born January 12223 Prepared at A.B. Davis High School, Aeronautical Eng1ne6I'l11gS.D93I1 S L1St I , le f Day Marshal, Varsity Club C35, .Aeronautical Engineering Society CQl3.If1St1tUte,0 Aeronautical Sciences CQ, 3, 45, Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal CorpS3 Nautical Assocla' tion CQ, 3, 45, Fencing CQ, 3, 45, Captain C15, Field Day Football C1, 253 wearer Of the Tn, Entered Freshman Year. HERMAN ANDIREW AFFEL, JR., CIJBE, Ridgewood, .New Jersey, Prepared at Ridgewood High School, Physics, Dean's List 3, Gridiron, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, V00 Doo, Treasurer C35, Heavy Crew C25, Field Day Crew C25, Entered Freshman Year. WILLIAM ROBERT AHRENDT, Westfield, New Jersey, Born December 19, 1919, Prepared at Westfield High School, Electrical Engineering, Cooperative Course! Dean's List 6, Senior and Junior Honors Group in Electrical Engineering, Recipient, William Barton Rogers Award, Vice-President R.A.B.A.L.G.I-I.S. C45, Tau Beta Pi C45, Combined Musical Clubs, Orchestra C1, 25, Nautical Association C2, 3, 45, 150-lb. Crew Cl, 25, Field Day Crew C25, Entered Freshman Year. ROBERT MERRILL ALFRED, Brighton, Massachusetts, Born November 10, 1919, Prepared at Boston Public Latin School, Metallurgy, Dean's List 3, Sophomore Dance Committee, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Society of American Military Engineers, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Commut- ers' Club Cl, 2, 35 , Field Day Football C25, Swimming C1, 35 , Entered Freshman Year. OSCAR MANUEL ALONSO, Havana, Cuba, Born September 8, 1919, Prepared at Chauncy Hall School, Chemistry, Chemical Society, Swimming C25, Field Day Tug-of-War C15, Entered Freshman Year. ,IOIIAN MARINILS ANDERSEN, CIJPA, Brighton, Massachusetts, Born October 27, 1918, Prepared at Salisbury School, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean's List -1-1 Elections Committee CQ5, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal' Walker Memorial Committee C15, Gym, Manager C35, Entered Freshman Year. , H41 i ARON ABEL, Los Angeles, California, Born December 31, 191 . Hpliilegljt ignvder High School, JQFSCY City, New JCFSCYS Civil Engineeringgslieggig 1 . Chi Epsilon C3, 45, American Society of Civil Engineers CQ, 3, 45, Society gf tmerican Military Engineers C3, 455 Advanced B-0-T-C., Engineers, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C1, Q, 3, 45, Menorah Society C1, 2, 35, Entered Freshman l HARY PAUL ABUZA, Hartford, Connecticut, Born February 27, 1gQ0. Pre- red at Bulkeley High School, Business and Engineering Administration, ljeaifs List 2, Dormitory Committee, Army Ordnance Association, Advanced R.O.T,C Ordnance, Dramashop C1, 2, 35, The Tech C3, 45, Entered Freshman Year. i' MALCOLM JOSEPH ABZUG, New York, New Yorlr, Born April 13, 1920, Trans- ferred from University of Arizona, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 1, Aero. nautical Engineering Society C3, 45, Nautical Association C35, Coxswain C45, l50-lb. Crew C3, 45, Entered Junior Year. i EVERETT RUSSELL ACKERSON, Braintree, Massachusetts, Born August 10, 1919, Prepared at Braintree High School, Business and Engineering Administration- an's List 5, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C45, Army Ordnancg Association CQ, 3, 45, Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, Commuters' Club C253 Gym 1, 2, 35, Entered Freshman Year. Adelson Affel Ahrendt Alfred Alonso Andersen '5 1 f Andrews Arguelles Auerbach WILLIMI IAAF B. Prepared at Roxb iligi Field Day EUIWTS C453 Trclm STfLNI.EYBACIiEIl at Boston Public OP l bg Int6 Clam ge, 911H0l1Se C let! P1 Tau Pi Advanced Rig lli2,4J:1'ice-I lla Qi Open gross Country ie reihlllall Year. R?,55HI0S111P n'ept'fd at Bo an 5 List 51 A llllllers' Club 4 I CIAITON , Dared at lklilgl Eiydlafs 0 rid Chai? C3, -tu . rl l EW I1 SCI'll4 GILMAN BLAKE ANDREWS, Boston, Massachusetts, Born November Q3, 1916, Prepared. at Needham.High School and Huntington School for Boys, Electrical Engineering, Communications, Dean's List 5, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C1, -ID, Commuters' Club C1, Q, SD, Hobby Shop C1, Q, 3, 4D, Entered Freshman Year. JOSEPH GARFIELD ANTHONY, AXA, Portsmouth, Rhode Island, Born May 11, 19Q0, Prepared at .Rogers High School, Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, Aeronautical Engineering Society C1, QD, Treasurer C3D, Vice-President C4D, Naval Architectural Society C3, 4D, Nautical Association C1, Q, LID, V00 D00 C1, QD, Gym CID, Entered Freshman Year. .- CARLOS ARGUELLES, Manila, Philippine Islands, Born September 15, 1917, Transferred from University of Sto. Tomas, Architecture, Architectural Society C4D, ,Alpha Phgigamega C4D , Entered Senior Year, B.S. in Architecture, University of Sto. omas, . CARL NORNIAN ARONSEN, San Francisco, California, Born October Q6, 1918, Prepared at Lowell High School, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 3, Technology Bible Study Group, President CQ, SD, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Entered Freshman Year. HENRY AUERBACH, Lowell, Massachusetts, Born March Q, 1917, Prepared at Lowell High School, City Planning, Dean's List Q, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Entered Freshman Year. HENRY AVERY, Abington, Massachusetts, Born October 6, 1919, Prepared at Ab- ington High School, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 1, Open House Committee C3D, American Institute of Chemical Engineers CQ, 3, 4D, Army Ordnance Associa- tion C3, 4D, Mathematical Society Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, Chess Club Cl, QD, Commuters, Club C1, Q, 3, 4D, Field Day Tug-of-War Entered Freshman Year. ' Andrews Anthony Arguelles Aronsen Auerbach Avery Babcock Backer ' Badessa Baer WILLIAM LANE BABCOCK, AT, Wilmington, Delaware, Born April IQ, 1919, Prepared at Roxbury High School, Succasunna, New Jersey, Chemical Engineer- ing, Field Day Usher, Quadrangle Club CQD, American Institute of Chemical En- gineers C4D, TECHNIQUE C1, QD, Entered Freshman Year. STANLEY BACKER, Dorchester, Massachusetts, Born February 9, 19Q0, Prepared at Boston Public Latin School, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean's List 6, Class Secretary-Treasurer C4D, Field Day Marshal, Junior Prom Committee, Open House Committee C3D, Senior Week Committee, Sophomore Dance Commit- tee, Pi Tau Pi Sigma C4D, Tau Beta Pi C-LD, Track Club C4D, Radio Society C1, 4D, Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps, Commuters' Club Cl, Q, 3, 4D, Debating Club Cl, Q, 4D, Vice-President-Manager C3D, Menorah Society C1D, Nautical Association Cl, Q, 3D, Open Forum, Chairman C4iD, Technology Christian Association CQ, 3, 4D, Cross Country CQ, 3D, Captain C1, 4D, Track Cl, Q, 3, 4D, Class Baseball CID, Entered Freshman Year. ROSARIO STEPHEN BADESSA, Dorchester, Massachusetts, Born March Q9, 19Q0, Prepared at Boston English High School, Electrical Engineering, Communications, Dean's List 5, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C4D, Catholic Club 1, Com- muters' Club Cl, Q, 3D, Entered Freshman Year. CLAYTON KIRBY BAER, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Born August 1, 1919, Pre- pared at Lebanon High School, Metallurgy, Dean's List 3, Field Day Usher, QField Day Marshal, Sophomore Dance Committee, Agenda CQD, Beaver Key Society C3D, Gridiron C3, 4D, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers CQ, 3D, Chess Club CID, Nautical Association Cl, QD, The Tech C1, QD, Features Eflitor CSD, Editor C4-D, Boxing C3D, Field Day Football CQD, Entered Freshman Year. l45l ROBERT ELLIOTT BAII.I'.Y, t-I E, I.ayerock, Pennsylvania, Born October 91, 191193 Prepared at Germantown High School: General Science: Baton '13, 71:52 PIWSICUI Society CQI: Combined Musical Clubs tl, 2, -tt, Recorder C353 Ferlrmg C191 Elltfflfd Freshman Year. YYILLIAAI JORDAN BALDWIN, :X,U11liII1W1l, Iowa, Born August 39, 1919, 'I'rans- ferred from Carleton College: Metallurgy, American Institute ot Mining and Metallurgical Engineers: Society of American Military Engineers, Advanced R.O.'l'.C., Engineers, Outing Club Cl, 25, Fencing CQ, 3, -1-5: Entered Freshman Year. FRANK JOSEPH BALL, KIPAO, Binghamton, New York, Born April 8, 1919,wPre- pared at Binghamton Central High School, Chemistry, Advanced B.O.T.C., Coast Artillery: Boxing C151 Field Day Tug-of-YYar C251 Entered Freshman Year. ,IOIIN YVILLIAM BARKER, Syracuse, New York, Born March 2, 1919, Prepared at William Nottingham High School, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 5, American Institute of Chemical Engineers Cl, 2, 3, 45, Camera Club C4-5, Chemical Society C4-5: Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C3, 45: Entered Freshman Year. IIERNIAN BARTHOLORIAY, JR., AW, Winnetka, Illinois, Born August 21, 1917, Prepared at New Trier Township High School, Chemistry, Dean's List 6, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Entered Freshman Year. IIENRY CERRITT BARTLETT, Belmont, Massachusetts, Born October 22, 1918, Prepared at Belmont High School, Marine Transportation, Dean's List 5, Naval Architectural Society C55, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, Commuters' Club tl, Q, 3, 55, Propeller Club CQ5, Secretary-Treasurer C35, President C55, Fencing, Captain CI5, Soccer CI5, Entered Freshman Year. Bailey Baldwin Ball Barker R. Bartlett Baum Bartholomay H. Bartlett Bcauprc Bensusan RICHARD MERRILL BARTLETT, Newburyport, Massachusetts, Born September 6, 1919: Prepared at Newburyport High School and Governor Dtunmer Academy, Chemical Engineering, Deanfs List 4, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C-3, 45: Army Ordnance Association C25, Nautical Association CQ, 3, 45, 150-lb. Crew C15, Entered Freshman Year. ALAN WILLIAM BAUh'I, New York, New York, Born September 2, 1920, Prepared at De Witt. Clinton High School,.Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 6, Chess Club glll Cl1I'1St1an Science Organization C15, Squash Manager C15, Entered Freshman ear. EDWARD ALFRED BEAUPRE, Nashua, New Hampshire, Born February 6, 19179 Prepilpred at Nashua High School, Business and Engineering Administration! D0rm1t0ry C0mm1ttee C3, 45, Senior House Committee, Dorclan CQ, 3, 45, Scabbard and Blade C3, 453 Army Ordnance Association C35, Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance! Heavy Crew C154 Hockey C45, Entered Freshman Year. AIiI3ERT LOUIS BENSUSAN, HAKIJ, Brookline, Massachusetts, Born February QQ, 20, Prepared at Brookllrle High School, Mechanical Engineering, Society of Ameri- can Military Engineers C 35, Adva.nced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Wrestling C153 Entered Freshman Year, 1461 1 1 V rt'iiiiiIlilp2ff'l Ai of Cbflfl at KWH 0511 B' W' BAYAI .g Jtftliit Pveg25ff.,i,i W iii Iiaf A List itflb: ,Sriram ' 'n 'tl 1 llgtitballl Tftft ottr MEM? Jrfetaleigififtireziicf i lS'?'lmtfeffrif'r ' crores iunioxir ferred from Howl . li American Soflftf J Soccfr C419 Erlere' Bishop Blakey Jr' Blanco li tl' RICHARD ALBERT BENZAQUIN, Allston, Massachusetts, Born November 25, 1919, Prepared at Newton High School, Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Entered Freshman Year. ,JOIIN RAYRIOND BERRY, JR., KIJPA, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, Born January 7, 1920, Prepared at Santa lVIonica. High School, Santa Monica, California, and Newton High School, Newton, Massachusetts, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 3, Field Day Marshal, Scabbard and Blade C45, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences C45, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, Field Day Relay C25, Junior Football, Track C15, Entered Freshman Year. . JOHN DIELVIN BICGS, AXA, Johnstown, Pennyslvania, Born January 29, 1920, Prepared at VVaynesburg High School, Civil Engineering, Dean's List 5, Interfra- ternity Conference C3, 45, Chi Epsilon C3, 45, American Society of Civil Engineers C2, 3, 45, IYrestling C15, Entered Freshman Year. GEORGE RAYRIOND BISES, New York, New York, Born August 7, 1920, Trans- ferred from Royal University, Rome, Italy, lVIechanical Engineering, Dean's List 1, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C45, M.I.T. International Club C45, Soccer C45, Entered Junior Year. Benaaquin Berry Bishop Blake Biggs Blses Blake, Jr. Blanchard Blanco Bluhm EDWARD CLARENCE BISHOP, CDZK, Manila, Philippine Islands, Born September 26, 1919, Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, lVIetallurgy, Deanis List 2, Inter- fraternity Conference C25 , American Institute of lVIining and Metallurgical Engineers C3, 45, Society of American Military Engineers C3, 45, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Clef C15, President C25, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C25, Track C15, Entered Freshman Year. ROBERT WALLACE BLAKE, CIJKE, VVashington, District of Columbia, Born May ' ' 24, 1921, Prepared at Balboa High School, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 6, Freshman Rules Committee C25, Interfraternity Conference, Treasurer C35, Secre- tary C45, Senior VVeek Committee, Scabbard and Blade C3, 45, Tech Boat Club C3, 45, Society of American Military Engineers C3, 45, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, American Student Union C1, 2, 35, Christian Science Organization C1, 2, 3, 45, TECHNIQUE C25, Tech Engineering News C1, 25, 150-lb. Crew C1, 2, 35, Rifle C3, 45, Entered Freshman Year. ROBERT WILSON BLAKE, JR., KZ, Cleveland, Ohio, Born July 23, 1919, Pre- pared at. East High School, Geology, Dean's List 3, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Beaver Key Society C35, President C45, Scabbard and Blade C3, 45, Ameri- can Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers C2, 3, 45, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Junior Varsity Crew,Soccer, Manager C35 , M.I.T.A.A. C15 , Entered Fresh- man Year. WALLACE BLANCHARD, JR., VVinchester, Massachusetts, Born May 15, 1920, Prepared at Winchester High School, Mechanical Engineering, Society of Automo- tive Engineers C45, Camera Club C35, Nautical Association C1, 2, 3, 45, Hockey C1, 2, 3, 45, Lacrosse C15, Entered Freshman Year. f ALFRED ROSELL BLANCO, Havana Cuba, Born April 21, 1918, Prepared at Chauncy Hall School, Electrical Engineering, Dean's List 1, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C35, Entered Freshman Year. JOSEPH IRVING BLUHM, Boston, Massachusetts, Born October 10, 1918, Pre- pared at Dorchester High School, Metallurgy, Dean's List 5, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, Menorah Society, Entered Freshman Year. Sem 1 --ea- ' .Q gl . W si 2 I 1 it 1 1 i 1 1 li L gt: ill i 5 i i 15. 8 Cl, 21, 0 1937. ' TAVE BLUBI HACD, Scarsdale, Nevv York, Born June 9, 19195 Q z?iiilai3SJc?irsclale High School, Business and Engineering Administration, Diggs gist Q. Dormitory Committee, Sophomore Dance Dommittee, Advanced R.O.T,C, Coast Artillery, Field Day Tug-of-War Cl, 25, Entered Freshman Year. BAILEY BOETTNER ZX, Rockport, Missouri, Born February Q0, 19 -1 Oliggred from Tarkio College, General Engineering, Grogo C35, TECHNIQEUE A, rganizations Editor C35, Entered Freshman Year, A.B., Tarkio College, Portsmouth Ohio Born June 21 1919 Pre NNE, ALDEN BOHR, i h i A , 3 d Klijiortsigolidith High School, Mining Engineering, Dean's List 5, Field Dagagisheii Day Marshal, Beaver Key Society C35, Tau Beta P1 C45, Track Club C45, Amer: . H Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers C3, 45, Advanced R.O.T.C,, ,Heel-SQ Cgmbined Musical Clubs C2, 45, Nautical Association C3, 45, C1-OSS Countrv C15, Track C15, Manager, Entered Freshman Year. BONE ' , M ssachusetts, Born November 3, 1919, P d l fs1l2i45RI-Iigh Schoo1,QN1aIir?I Arcahitecture and Marine Engineering, Field lDIai2ifnMaiii l ' Naval Architectural Society CQ, 3,.45S P1'0PeHe1' Club C3, 453 Commuters' Club Board of Directors CQ, 35, Vice-President C35, The Tech C15, Track, Manager C153 ' Field Day Football C25, Entered Freshman Year. Bl B tt B :lg clgonlger Booth Bothwell 1 Bowes Bowker l Bowman Brannan 1 ALFRED BERCRY BOOTH, BOII, Wichita Falls, Texas, Born August 17, 1919, Prepared at Terrill Preparatory School, General Engineering, Track Cl, 2, 35, M.I. T.A.A., Field Day Relay C25, Entered Freshman Year. FRANK EDGAR BOTTIWELL, Saginaw, Michigan, Born February QQ, 1918, Pre- pared at Saginaw High School, Electrical Engineering, Communications, Dean s List 4, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C35, Mathematical Society C1, 35, Entered Freshman Year, Completed Course in Three Years. W7ILLIABl DIUNTON BOWES, OX, Bristol, Connecticut, Born November 27, 1918, Prepared at Bristol High School, Chemistry, Deanis List 1, Alpha Chi Sigma C3, 45, Gridiron CQ, 3, 45, Grogo C3, 45, American Institute of Chemical Engineers Cl, 2, 45, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers Cl, 2, 35, Chemical So- ciety 3, 45, TECHNIQUE Cl, 25, Circulation Manager C35, Soccer C1, 2, 45, Entered Freshman Year. ALBERT HOSMER BOWKER, KE, VVashington, District of Columbia, Born Sep- tember 8, 1919, Prepared at Woodrow Wilson High School, Mathematics, Dean's List 8, Elections Committee C2, 3, 45, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Mathe- matical Society C3, 45, Technology Christian Association C15, Editor Handbook C25, Drive Director C35, Treasurer C45, Field Day Relay C25, Entered Freshman Year. JOHN SEARLES BOW'MAN, San Francisco, California, Born June 13, 1920, Trans- ferred from University of California, Geology, Deanis List 4, Open House Committee C35: Dorclan C3, 45, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers C3, 45, Dramashop C45, Nautical Association C45, Junior-Senior Football C45, Entered Soph- omore Year. JOHN HAYES BRANNAN, AT, Columbus, Ohio, Born January 26, 1919, Trans- ferred from Ohio State Fniversity, Civil Engineering, Open House Committee C35, American Society of Civil Engineers, Combined Musical Clubs C3, 45, Entered Junior Year. l48l 1 Britt Brogau Bruck wiiiiui ituino Bu pared at Atlantic Citi- lrlternity Conference' f - mittee 125, Am ' The T ech 125, Ciiiiiaillig MMERTCHARLES Pffiargd it Medford uluitrs Club Cl -D 3, lear 1 'Q . CH lltltfs smiilg Ho Prepared at Ent-ff Cmnniittee, llglngsng Society Captiiii film: NH' 1, 5I.I,T.l Win Dared all Ctimmitiee 1105 Hig ll1litarl.En ,li -inte Commuttlsgllliirsl 1 3' 4 -'Z Sem CHARLES BEVINS BRITT, EX, Greenville, South Carolina, Born September 12, 1919, Transferred from The Citadel, Electrical Engineering, Communications, Radio Society C21, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, V00 Doo C21, Advertising Manager C31, Entered Sophomore Year. PHILIP THAYER BRODIE, New Milton, Connecticut, Born January 29, 1920, Transferred from Cornell, Physics, Catholic Club, Entered Sophomore Year. JACK LEON BROGAN, AKE, Muskogee, Oklahoma, Born September 25, 1920, Pre- pared at El Paso High School, Business and Engineering Administration, Field Day gsher, Swimming C11, Manager C31, Wrestling f11, M.I.T.A.A., Entered Freshman ear. GEORGE WESTAWAY BROVVN, Medford, Massachusetts, Born January 21, 1919, Prepared at Medford High School, Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers K11, Field Day Tug-of-War C11, Entered Freshman Year. DAVID ARNOLD BRUCK, EN, Brooklyn, New York, Born August 22, 1919, Pre- pared at Newton High School, General Engineering, Gym C11, Entered Freshman ear. NEIL BURGESS, JR., OAX, Melrose, Massachusetts, Born August 2, 1918, Trans- ferred from the University of Rochester, Electrical Engineering, Cooperative Course, Dean's List 1, Entered Junior Year. Britt Brodie Brogan Brown Bruck Burgess Burke Butman C. Butt 1V. Butt WILLLARI RABIBO BURKE, EAE, Ventnor, New Jersey, Born June 2, 1920, Pre- pared at Atlantic City High School, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 4, Inter fraternity Conference C2, 3, 41, Junior Prom Committee, VValker Memorial Com mittee C21, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C31, Catholic Club C1, 2, 3, 41 The Tech C213 Gym f11, Swimming f11, Entered Freshman Year. ROBERT CHARLES BUTBIAN, Medford, Massachusetts, Born September 9, 1920, Prepared at Medford High School, Electrical Engineering, Communications, Com- muters' Club Cl, 2, 31, Nautical Association Cl, 21, Pistol C31, Entered Freshman Year. CHARLES STAHLE BUTT, JR., VYhite Plains, New York, Born September 25, 1919, Prepared at Yvhite Plains High School, .Aeronautical Engineering, Senior House Committee, Tech Boat Club K3, 41, Scabbard and Blade C41, Aeronautical Engineering Society fl, 2, 3, 41, Army Ordnance .Association K3, 41, Advanced R.O. T.C., Ordnance, Nautical Association C3, 41, 150-lb. Crew fl, 2, 3, 41, Rifle C1, 2, 31, Captain K41, M.I.T.A.A. C41, Field Day Crew K21, Entered Freshman Year. WILLIARI THODIAS BUTT, Quincy, Massachusetts, Born August 25, 1919, Pre- pared at Quincy High School, Civil Engineering, Dean's ListY1,'Freshman Rules Committee KI1, American Society of Civil Engineers C2, 3, 41, Society of American Military Engineers IB, 41, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Catholic Club Cl, 21, Commuters' Club fl, 21, Entered Freshman Year. l49l ! - , f'-1 i I LPI -' - '5114-i'-. -'Axe-: -,A-af. -.R ,gig ... A. . .1 ..,,..- ,, , 8, , ' A 1 - ' ' ' ' -1' ' 'f? ', 1'- --if-.., . . . .. - v,- .. . WILLIAM CADOGAN, Arlington, Massachusetts, Born November 2, -1919, Prepared at Arlington High School, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 6, Senior W eek Corn- mittee: Alpha Chi Sigma C3, 41, Scabbard and Blade C41, Tau Beta.P1-C3, 41, Ameri- Institute of Chemical Engineers C3, 41, Army Ordnance .Association C3, 41, Ad- H 1, ' Q1, 2, 31,-Captain can I . vanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, Commuters' Club Cl, 2, 31, oc 'ey 1-11, Field Day Football Cl, 21, Entered Freshman Year. FREDERICK CHARLES CAME, AK E, Walvan, Massachusetts, Born November 29, 7 Pre fired 'it Yewton High School, Business and Engineering Administration, 191 , p. . - Entered Freshman Year. DONALD BROWN CAMERON, Richmond Hill, New York, Born January 27, 1920, Prepared at Richmond Hill High School, Physics, Dean's List 5, Gridiron C3, 41, Physical Society f2, 3, 41, Nautical Association C1, 2, 31, The 'Tech Q1, 2, 31, Adver- tising Manager, Entered Freshman Year. 20, TIIOMAS COLIN CAMPBELL, JR., Dover Plains, New York, Born May 16, 19 Prepared at Trinity School, General Engineering, Dean's List 3, American Institute of Electrical Engineers Q-1-1, Society of American Military Engineers Q41, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Nautical Association C31, Helmsman C41, Racing Skipper C41, Entered Freshman Year. PALL ESTEY CARLSON, Newton, Massachusetts, Born June 8, 1916, Transferred from Bates College, Business and Engineering Administration, Commuters' Club I-1-1, V00 Doo C11, Entered Freshman Year. R IV t ount Quebec Canada Born April3 1918, CEDRIC LINCOLN CHANDLE , es m , , , , ' ' ' ' h ' IS 'et ,TennisC1 Prepared at Runnymede, Chemistry , Dean s List 1, C emlca ocl y Entered Freshman Year. Chase G. YV. Clark '1 Cadogau Came Cameron Campbell Carlson Chandler DANIEL DOWNS CHASE III Manchester New Hampshire B r M 20 l918' Prepared at Medford High School, Medford, Massachusetts, ,MecchIanie3l,Engineer: 1118, C0II1H111terS Club Cl, 21, Nautical Association Cl, 21, Entered Freshman Year. WILLIIAMIEIENRY CHERRY, Douglaston, New York, Born October 9, 1919, Pre- pare I Sgt layside High School, Physics, Dean,s List 6, Agenda, Combined Profes 212511111 0C1f10S3 Physical Society, Chess Club, Debating Club, Entered Freshman WAl1ilB0BIiT,CLARK, ATA, Millis, Massachusetts, Born December 5, in in Spare. atE 11115 High School, and Chauncy Hall School, Electrical Engineer- tui Ofulgilni 1115 11g1l10CI'1I1g3 Dean s List 3, Pi Tau Pi Sigma C41, American Insti- R 0 T C egrlcal E131g111eCI'S C3, 41, Illuminating Engineering Society C415 Advanced Tgaek-C1-s 181121 C0rpSg VI-A News, Assistant Undergraduate News Editor C313 Year 1 2, 3, 413 Wearer Of the T , Field Day Relay Cl, 21, Entered Freshman GILBERT IRVING CLARK Eastland Texas Born January 26, 1918,.TranSf0Y10d from Kemper Military Schodl' Mechanical E , ' ' ' 3 - . , ng1neer1ng,Naut1calAssoc1at10nf2, 1, gilslrrman, Regatta Committee C41, Pistol C2 3, 41, Rifle C41, Entered Sophomore l 50 l I fi WALU ,. 1 HH A ooo heWdHj . COLLF nor 1131Fiifef1? uf ilgiliihauiml Engmef 11111119 12' I I i-tio! Ignimgtrationllgl Tin oC0f5o5g1T,, a-org 'nrt 1 ' , ' c Poi . Football, 11211289 01 0 WUJLLDI C iixgd at Horace 313113 DN C0H1H'tfi?ioa11 ASS0ClHil0I1iBa: e CoombS Corney Cottrell CRANBIORE WALLACE CLINE, Jacksonville, Florida, Born October 12, 19193 Prepared at Bolles School3 Chemical Engineeringg Deanis List 43 American Institute of Chemical Engineers3 Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artilleryg Nautical Associationg The T ech C2, 353 Associate Advertising Manager3 Entered Freshman Year. IVOR WINTER COLLINS, JR., Greensburg, Pennsylvania, Born May 24, 19213 Prepared at Greensburg High School3 Mechanical Engineeringg American Society 3 of Mechanical Engineers C3, 453 Track C2, 3, 453 Entered Freshman Year. WILSON RIARTINDALE COIWIPTON, JR., XfIP, WVashington, District of Columbia, Born June 12, 19193 Transferred from Wooster College3 Business and Engineering Administration3 Elections Committee C35, Chairman C453 Field Day Marshal3 Insti- tute Committee C3, 45 3 Interfraternity Conference C45 3 American Institute of Chemical Engineers C3, 453 Chemical Society C353 DeMolay Club C353 Nautical Association C3, 453 Technology Peace Federation, Vice-President C453 Junior Football3 J unior-Senior Football, Manager C453 Entered Junior Year. IIIARIO WILLIADI CONTI, CIJAO, Brooklyn, New York, Born July 4, 19203 Pre- pared at Horace Nlann School3 Mechanical Engineering3 Deanis List 13 Sophomore Dance Committeeg American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Army Ordnance Associatioug Basketball C153 Entered Freshman Year. Cline Collins Coombs Corliss Compton Cont' Corney Corsa Cottrell Cramer 4 91 ROBERT DUNCAN COOMBS III, Ridgewood, New Jersey, Born October 22, 1919, Prepared at Ridgewood High School3 Chemistryg Dean's List 83 Field Day NIarshal3 Alpha Chi Sigma C2, 3, 453 Quadrangle Club C253 Swim Club C3, 453 Chemical Society C2, 3, 453 Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance3 Swimming C3, 453 Entered Freshman Year. CHARLES HOWARD CORLISS, Medford, Massachusetts, Born October 30, 19193 Prepared at Medford High School3 Physics3 Physical Society C1, 2, 3, 453 Commuters' Club C453 Heavy Crew C153 Entered Freshman Year. CHESTER ALBERT CORNEY, JR., IIJMA, Belmont, Massachusetts, Born July 11, 19193 Prepared at Belmont High School3 Mechnical Engineering3 American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Soccer C153 Squash C2, 353 Entered Freshman Year. LESLIE CORSA, JR., Hillsdale, New Jersey, Born October 10, 19203 Prepared at Park Ridge High School3 Chemical Engineering3 Dean's List 33 Alpha Phi Omega C2, 3, 453 Track Club C3, 453 American Institute of Chemical Engineers C453 Commut- ers' Club C1, 353 Nautical Association C153 The Tech C1, 25, Photographic Editor C35, Editorial Board C453 Track C1, 2, 3, 453 Entered Freshman Year. RICHARD FREDERIC COTTRELL, ATQ, Fall River, Massachusetts, Born Febru- ary 4, 19203 Prepared at Worcester Academyg Chemical Engineering Practice CUn- dergraduate53 Deanis List 23 Institute Committee C3, 453 Gridiron C2, 3, 453 Woop Garoo C3, 453 Aeronautical Engineering Society C253 American Institute of Chemical Engineers C453 V00 Doo C15, Make-Up Editor C35, General Manager C453 Lacrosse C153 Entered Freshman Year. SYDNEY CRANIER, Schenectady, New York, Born December 19, 1918, Prepared at Mont Pleasant High School3 Electrical Engineering, Communications3 Dormitory Committee C35, Open House Committee C253 Alpha Phi Omega C3, 453 American Institute of Electrical Engineering C453 Radio Society C1, 2, 3, 453 Commuters, Club C153 Teclmology Christian Association C153 Track C153 Entered Freshman Year. W Seni- I Year. Freshman Year. Freshman Year. man Year. . ANE Pl -L delphia, Pennsylvania, Born.August 5, 1919, P1-epa d t Y Lhlglxqggphia iliglllgchoolg .Aeronautical Engineering, Dean s List 73 Serliloii' aiiidgfit Honors Group in Aeronautical Engineering, Aeronautical Engineering Societi CQ 3 45. Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, Debating Club CID, Entered Freshmai ALEXANDER CREIGHTON, -JR. QPMA, Hamburg, Ne - Y ks 311523591 19193 Prepared at Hamburg High School, Mining Engineerlinggtgmeggg Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Basketball CID, Golf C153 Entered ERMAN EDWIN CRITES, fIJZK, Chadron, Nebraska, Born January 12, 1918- ansferred from Nebraska State Teachers College, Aeronautical Engineering: an's List 5, Aeronautical Engineering Society CID, Advanced R.0.T.C., Ente,-eff EPHEN CULLISON ATA Evanston Illinois Born December 17 rd and Blade C4D, American Society of Mec anica Engineers C3, 4D, Society of A el-ican Military Engineers C3, 4D, Advanced R.0.T.C., Engineers, Entered Fresh. x v' ,,s. I iii SH ' Tr .xv l ' V De Y! rf i . - 47 . TIES ST , , , f , 1916, 5 f I . ' 't ' ' ' Jlgfransferred from Armour Institute of Technology, Mechanical Engineering, Saab. ,.,,g.-,' V Crei hton Crane H. Criti-5 Culhson PALTL GARDNER CLYSHMAN, Arlo, Barre, Vermont, Born Augqst 29, 1918iETfanE ferred from Middlebury College, Electrical Engineering, Dean s List 2, mere Junior Year. ,IOIIN PADGITT CUTLER, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Born June 13, 19173 Tran?- ferred from California Institute of Technology, Architecture, Dean s List 5, Archi- tectural Society, Dramashop, Entered Sophomore Year. EDMLND FRANCIS DANDROW, Boston, Massachusetts, Born May 20, 1915, Transferred from Lowell Institute, Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C3, 4D, Catholic Club C1, Q, 3D, Vice-President C4D, Commuters Club CID, Entered Freshman Year. IIAROLD EDWARD DATO, Chicago, Illinois, Born May 4, 1920, Prepared at Chi- cago Latin School, Building and Engineering Construction, Dean's List 5, Dormi- tory Committee C3D, Field Day Usher, Institute Committee C4D, Senior Ring Com- mittee, Senior Week Committee, Chi Epsilon C3, 4D, Gridiron C2, 4D, Secretary C3D, American Society of Civil Engineers C4D, Associated General Contractors of America CQ, 3, 4-D: Brnchmurk, Editor-in-Chief CSD, Dorm Rumor, Editor-in-Chief CSD, The Tvclz CID, Desk Editor CQ, 3D, General Manager C3, 4D, Entered Freshman Year. FREDERICK TRACY DAVIES, XCIJ, Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania, Born May Q, 1920, Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, Tech Boat Club, Combined Professional Societies, Naval Architectural Society, Nautical Association, TECH- XIQVE, CQDQ Entered Freshman Year. KENNETH DAYIS, Summerville, South Carolina, Born March 5, 1918, Prepared at Asheville School: Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 1, Agenda , American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineers C-1-D, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery' Entered Freslnnan Year. i 1941 iw Cushman Cutler Dandrow Dam Davies Davis Degen Demartiui Dietzgen DON.ll.D JOSHU DI Pfellitred at Boston En Deans List 5: Alpha t Chemical Engineers 3 tl Sflfiffy 13, ii: Ad Clubs C3, .133 Qommuc ClubtQ,3's:Gm1 ll DIILCOIM 0 liarfd at BJ SEER li 50f1ttytl,giT5E,0 ltglllars at Ai liar wiiuoi SD ii V IPS Castaw- , mlcalsoc' . I 5 -iety ig' ian Association 4 lx MASON L EERE iiiiirepafffd at Rioj ghemiml Dautioalii Chemlfa Assoc, H1 Senilors ?f A . , .. Xi- ,, ,AJ- , E., .--sd, DANIEL ,JOSEPH DEGEN, Leonardsville, New York, Born April QQ, 1919, Pre- pared at Leonardsville Central School, Mechanical Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega CQ, 31, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C313 Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club CQ, 31, Entered Freshman Year. RALPH BENJADIIN DELANO, JR., Ticonderoga, New York, Born November 18, 1919, Prepared at Ticonderoga High School, Electrical Engineering Cooperative Course, Dean's List Q, Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps, Commuters' Club C1, Q, 31, Hobby Shop CQ, 31, Foreman C41, Nautical Association C11, Field Day Tug-of- YVar Cl, Q1, Entered Freshman Year. ROBERT JOHN DENIARTINI, C-DX, Ridgefield, New Jersey, Born April 4, 1919, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean's List Q, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Interfraternity Conference CQ, 3, 41, Student-Faculty Committee C41, Sophomore Dance Committee, Beaver Club C31, Gridiron C3, 41, Grogo C41, Quad- rangle Club CQ1, TECHNIQUE C1, Q1, Managing Editor C31, Soccer C11, Track C1, 41, Field Day Relay C11, Entered Freshman Year. ALBERT WILSON DENHAM, AXA, Brooklyn, New York, Born August 17, 1919, Prepared at Brookline Technical High School, General Engineering, Dean's List 1, Interfraternity Conference, V00 Doo, Photographic Editor, Swimming C11, Entered Freshman Year. JOSEPH EUGENE DIETZGEN, Zurich, Switzerland, Born November Q0, 1917, Transferred from Zurich, Mechanical Engineering, Dormitory Committee, Senior House Committee, Chairman C41, Dorclan, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, Dramashop, President C41, Entered Sophomore Year. LEONARD JASON DINE, Cincinnati, Ohio, Born November Q3, 1919, Prepared at Walnut Hills High School, Metallurgy, Dean's List 5, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers C3, 41, Menorah Society C3, 41, Junior Football, Junior- Senior Football C41, Field Day Football C1, Q1, Class Baseball CQ, 3, 41, Entered Freshman Year. Degen Delano Demartini Denham Dietzgen Dine DONALD JOSHUA DIXON, Dorchester, Massachusetts, Born December 14, 1918, Prepared at Boston English High School, Chemical Engineering Practice CGraduate1, Dean's List 5, Alpha Chi Sigma C41, Scabbard and Blade C41, American Institute of Chemical Engineers CQ, 3, 41, Society of American Military Engineers C3, 41, Chemi- cal Society C3, 41, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Clubs C3, 41, Commuters' Club Cl, Q, 3, 41, Nautical Association C1, Q, 41, Outing Club CQ, 31, Gym Cl, Q, 3, 41, Rifle C11, Junior Football, Entered Freshman Year. MALCOLRI JOSEPH DODD, Brockton, Massachusetts, Born April 1Q, 1919, Pre- pared at Brockton High School, General Engineering, Aeronautical Engineering Society C1, 31, Society of American Military Engineers C3, 41, Society of Automotive Engineers C41, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Boxing Cl, Q13 Entered Freshman ear. WILLIAM SIMPSON DOUCHTEN, JR., AKE, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Born May Q6, 1919, Prepared at the Haverford School, Chemistry, Alpha Chi Sigma C3, 41, Chemical Society C3, 41, Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemical Warfare, Technology Chris- tian Association Cl, Q1, Entered Freshman Year. MASON LEVERETT DOWNING, North Andover, Massachusetts, Born June 3, 19903 Prepared at Johnson High School, Chemistry, Dean's List 39 Alpha U11 Sigma C3, 41: Chemical Society Cl, Q1, Publicity Manager C31, President C413 AflV2UlCe'l R.O.'l'.C., Chemical Warfare, DeMolay Club Cl, 41, Secretary CQ1, President C31, Nautical Association C11, Swimming C11, Entered Freshman Year. l53l Dixon Dodd Doughten Downing MICHAEL DRISCOLL, II, Brookline, Massachusetts, Born April 13,'1919, Prepared at Brookline High School, Civil Engineering, Dean s L1st 1, American Society of Civil Engineers CQ, 3, -1-D, Society of American Military Eng1neerS C-fi 4DZ AdVf1nQed R.O.T.C., Engineers, Catholic Club C-1-D, Commuters' Club C4D, Nautical Association X 131, Boxing Cl P, Junior Football, Entered Freshman Year. ROBERT SIIEETZ EDNVARDS, East- Cleveland, Ohio, 'Born September 3219193 Transferred from Case School of Applied Science, Electrical Engineering, oopera- tive Course, Dean's List 1, Eta Kappa Nu C3D, Hexalpha CSD, American II1Stltl1t6.0f Electrical Engineers C311 Nautical Association C3D, VI-A News C3D, Entered JUl'll0l' Yea r. GEORGE NICHOLAS EMDIANUEL, New York, New York, Born October 1, 1920, Prepared at Stuyvesant High School, Metallurgy, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, The Tech CID, 150-lb. Crew CID, Entered Freshman Year. JOHN LITTLE ENGLAND, Dorchester, Massachusetts, Born February 21,19Q0, Prepared at Boston English High School, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 6: Senior and Junior Honors Group in .Aeronautical Engineering, Aeronautical En- gineering Society C1, 2, 3, 4-D, Society of American Military Engineers C3, 4D, Ad- vanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Entered Freshman Year. EDGAR WALLACE ENGLE, OX, Pleasant Ridge, Michigan, Born May 29, 1918, Transferred from Columbia University, Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, TECHNIQUE C1, QD, Entered Freshman Year. WALTER MONROE ENNIS, Winchester, Massachusetts, Born January 22, 1919, Prepared at William L. Dickinson High School, Jersey City, New Jersey, Business and.Engineering Administration, Dean's List 1, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, Commuters' Club, Nautical Asso- ciation, Technology Christian Association, Squash CID , Entered Freshman Year. DI'lSCOIl Edwards Emmanuel England Engle Ennis l'lrlandson Erngt Evans F3110 PAUL c?IcKILLOP ERLANDSON, Cincinnati, Ohio, Born October 27, 1920, Pre- gafellffff Wy01'11111g H1811 .SCh0pl, Wyoming Ohio, and Hinsdale High School, Hins- Ea 9. 1119153 General Engineering, Dean's List 2, Juniors Honors Group in Electrical Engffleeflngi Eta Kappa. Nu C3D, Treasurer C4D, American Institute of Electrical E11g111eff1S CQ, 3, AD, Institute of Radio Engineers CQ, 3, 4D, Debating Club C1, QD, xecutlve Committee C3D, Pf6S1dent C4D, Heavy Crew CID, Entered Freshman Year. MQRTBN L- ERNST, HA di, Scarsdale, New York, Born March 28, 1920, Prepared at Ci3.IgS ale High School, Physics, Dean's List 3, Physical Society C3, 4D, Debating ll Cl, 3D, Secretary-Treasurer CQD, Technology Peace Federation CQ, 3D, Entered Freshman Year. P03153-5RbEVANS, JR-, AY, Red Bank, New Jersey, Born, 1918, Transferred from 1 e Ury College, Mechanical Engineering, Entered Junior Year. R?BElg?O MARIO FAN0,.Boston, Massachusetts, Born November 11, 1917, Trans- ' Zrre . rom Regio P0l1t6CIllC0, Torino, Italy, Electrical Engineering, Dean's List 13 T- imerican Instltute of Electrical Engineers C4D, Outing Club C3, 4D, Technology nternatlonal Club C4D, Entered Junior Year' if 54 H' GHJHGE PfEPiceit,f of 4 arf 1' NHL BDTKEOH, We-1 I ' Traujtffai A Comlililf' ' ilitf C'it'ii,,5,, Wei l Javed . .JK- ,,0rLT01 g1j'ff,,n ff ,edallm C 0.1-' iiliifgiiiiidmiiu1ff'i Clu 1 TER FE jlllffs HOLIEEID Rice I1 Trauifffed Hu,-gr: inn 51111 1112 Jl1Hl0l' lar' R. Fergj15011 Ferns Finch GEORGE FARNELL, BO11, Plymouth, Massachusetts, Born December 18, 1916, Prepared at Plymouth High School, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 2, Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers C3, 45, Chess Club, Captain of Team C2, 35' TECHNIQUE C15, 150-lb. Crew Cl5, Entered Freshman Year. NEIL BUNTEN FARNSWORTH, Buckhannon, West Virginia, Born June 18, 1918- Transferred from West Virginia Wesleyan College, Electrical Engineering, Cooper- ative Course, Combined Musical Clubs, Orchestra. C45, Radio Society C45, Entered Junior Year, B.S., West Virginia Wesleyan College, 1941. s LEO ELTON FARR, JR., Binghamton, New York, Born December 21, 1919, Pre- pared at Binghamton Central High School, Physics, Physical Society C1, 3, 45, Ad- vanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, Combined Musical Clubs, Orchestra C15, Glee Club C3, 45, Commuters' Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Swimming C15 , Entered Freshman Year. JABIES HOLLISTER FERGUSON, CIYAO, Dallas, Texas, Born September 19, 1918, Transferred from Rice Institute, Metallurgy, Dean's List 2, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers C3, 4 , Combined Musical Clubs 3 , Entered Junior Year. R. Ferguson Ferris Finch 5 C5 Fernandez Figenschou Fiorentini Farnell Farnsworth Farr J. Ferguson ROBERT WATT FERGUSON, EX, Indianapolis, Indiana, Born Nlarch 11, 1918, Transferred from Indiana University, Business and Engineering Administration, Nautical Association, Outing Club, Entered Junior Year, B.S., Indiana University, 1939. RAYMOND CAESAR FERNANDEZ, New Rochelle, New York, Born Nlay 6, 1920, Prepared at New Rochelle High School, Aeronautical Engineering, Advanced R.O. T.C., Signal Corps, Catholic Club, Commuters' Club, Gym C15, Soccer C1, 2, 35, Entered Freshman Year. THEODORE VINCENT FERRIS, Rochester, New York, Born April 26, 1919, Pre- pared at Aquinas Institute, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 5, Open House Com- mittee C35, Catholic Club C1, 2, 3, 45, Field Day Football C25, Entered Freshman Year. RASIWIUS AAGE FIGENSCHOU, Bergen, Norway, Born November 8, 1917, Trans- ferred from the Eidgenossische Technische Hochschule, Ziirich, Switzerland, General Engineering, Dean's List, Outing Club, Ski Team, Entered Junior Year. ROGERS BURTON FINCH, OX, Broadalbin, New York, Born April 16, 1920, Pre- pared at Broadalbin Central High School, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 2, Field Day Usher, Institute Committee C45, Baton C2, 3, 45, Beaver Key Society C35, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Radio Society C15, .Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, Combined Musical Clubs C1, 25, Treasurer C35, General Manager C45, Entered Freshman Year. ANTONIO FIORENTINI, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Born June 3, 1917, Prepared at Rindge Technical School, MechanicalEngineering, American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers, Commuters' Club, VVrestling C15, Entered Freshman Year. 'W Seni , -nu rg .-.gpf Q.,-. .-fvg-49 -4 x.,-.: ,.,-.-I ,,,-g,q5:-.-f-7 5--A-,.---ggi-a, -. .-fs,-4-g-v, -. ,V ' U. pf 1. , 5 , '55 'E-ry Q.-.ff-rv, ,.' - , Q, man Year. Yi, N FONSECA, C b 'dge, Massachusetts, Born October 29, 1917, P W ii JOI-Iildson High SchooinI-Iridson, Massachusetts, General Engineering, Dealiiigaifgl 'C A Q Soccer 135, Field Day Football 125, Entered Freshman Year. ' l IRV G JEFFERSON FOOTE, Baltimore, Maryland, Born December 2, 1918' Pre J IN . , - 1 pared at Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, Mechanical Engineering, American S0- Cietbr of Mechanical Engineers 145, Society of American Military Engineers 13, 453 Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Entered Freshman Year. Flanders Folbcrth Fonseca Foote VICTOR GEORGE FORZLEY, Worcester, Massachusetts, Born July 16, 19183 ' ' ' ' ' ' 'n Construction Transferred from Northeastern University, Building and Engrneerl l g Q l S Dean's List 4: Aeronautical Engineering Society 115,-American Society ot' C1v1l En- , ineers 145' Xssociated General Contractors of America 125, Commuters Club 145' ' g . : .. 1 Entered Sophomore Year. s B J ne 14 1918, DAVID WHITTON FOSS, Newburyport, Massachusetts' orn u , IS Pre ared at Governor Dummer Academy, Chemistry, Dean s List 1, Chemrca o- P ciety 125, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club 145, Orchestra 145, Entered Freshman Year. RAYMOND CELDEN FOSTER, JR., OX, Garden City, Newy York, Born March 30, 1919, Prepared at Garden City High School, Chem1ca.l Engineering, Dean s List 1, ' R entative 115 Institute Com Class President 125, Class Institute Committee epres , - mittee 125, Budget Committee 135, Field Day Usher, Interfraternity Conference, Chairman 135, Open House Committee, Secretary-Treasurer 135, Sophomore Dance Committee, Chairman, Beaver Club 135, Beaver Key Society 135, Quadrangle Club 125, Army Ordnance Association, Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, Tech Engineering .Yen-s 115, V00 Doo 11, 25, Lacrosse 125, Soccer 11, 2, 3, 45, Entered Freshman Year. WILLIADI JAMES FOX, Wollaston, Massachusetts, Born February 3, 1920, Pre- pared at North Quincy High School, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 1, Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers 13, 45, Commuters' Club 11, 25, 150-lb. Crew 1-l-5, Entered Freshman Year. ROBERT ANTHONY FRANZ, Andover, Massachusetts, Born September 23, 1919, Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, Physics, Dean's List 3, Physical Society 13, 45, Catholic Club 145: Chess Club 13, 45: Commuters' Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Nautical Association 13, 4-5, Gym 115, Entered Freshman Year. PHILIP BOARD FREEMAN, OX, Montclair, New Jersey, Born July 4, 1919, Pre- pared at Montclair High School, Mechanical Engineering, American Societv of Mechanical Engineers 135, Society of Automotive Engineers 145, Squash 11, 21 35- Captain 145: Tennis 11, 2, 35, Captain 145, M.I.T.A.A. 145, Field Day Relay 11, Entered Freshman Year. I 1561 N FLANDFRS JR Attleboro Massachusetts BornNoven1be1-7 I T RIORTO 1 9 'V '. , , ' Lltllglgl Prepared at .Attleboro High School, Physics, Dean s List 4, Physical Societ ' 1g 35, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club 135, Entered Freshman Year. 5 I . Q ' xr MITCHELL FOLBERTH JR. em, Cleveland, Ohio, B J T' WILLP? ll ed at West High School, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's Eisli 81132335 1919, rep ir l Honors Group in Mechanical Engineering, Recipient, William Barton Rogers Award- All-Tech smoker 145, Budget Commlttee 135, Chairman 145, Executive Commirreg l-ll. Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Institute Committee 145, Beaver Club Ml, President Ml? Beaver Key Society 135, Scabbard and Blade 13, 45, Tau Beta Pi ull Tech Boat Club lg, 45, American Society of Mechanical Engineers 135, Advanced I R,O.T.C., Coast Artilleryi HCHVY Crew 11, 2, 45, Captfilll 1353 Wearer of the Tr, M.I.T.A.A., Assistant Treasurer 125,.EXeC11t1Ve Committee 13, 45: Field Day Creui , ull Field Day Tug-0f-VVar 125, Advisory Council on Athletics 135, Entered Fresh- F orzley FOSS Foster FOX Franz Freeman 4 f . Fry Fykse Gardiner l0llY FAXON GILBE Pfepflred at Watertow TrackClub 413,511 1 3,55:1I.I.T.AA,rQ,3, P22151 EdLLSWOR1H af HY Fl sh' f FreshmauYeari1 mi MQWR Gucrm lllllared at yewllur . Ql'lQ3H Imlllule T.C-1 Corps: E August 15, lglg. Pr' Elfleeringl Dm :Q Q Hllttee fgll Qonhf L1 Quia lgl. lonll A I . , .3 E Hriuifiidl Assgfiatiun iTfack rl . -, f -H..-- - f .. I I . . . I - 1 SZI li4 SAM FRY, BOH, Portland, Oregon, Born September 23, 1918, Prepared at Grant High School, Electrical Engineering, Dean's List 1, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps, Technology Christian Association, Director, Freshman Camp C31, Vice-President Q41, Field Day Crew C11, Field Day Football C11, Entered Freshman Year. ALFRED FURTEK, Chicopee, Massachusetts, Born October 4, 1914, Transferred from Purdue University and Ohio State University, Geol0gYS American Institute of ?'Iining and Metallurgical Engineers C41, Catholic Club C21, Entered Sophomore ear. LEWIS DEAN FYKSE, CIJAO, South Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Born May 16, 1919, Prepared at South Milwaukee High School, Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers Cl, 2, 41, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, Track Cl, 21, Field Day Relay C1, 21, Entered Freshman Year. HERNIAN EDWARD CABEL, JR., Leonia, New Jersey, Born October 5, 1919, Pre- pared at Leonia High School, Electrical Engineering, Dean's List 2, Dormitory Committee C3, 41, Pi Tau Pi Sigma C3, 41, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C3, 41, Radio Society C11, Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps, Lacrosse Cl, 2, 31, Field Day Tug-of-War Q1, 21, Entered Freshman Year. EDWARD MCELROY CARDINER, BG-JH, Seattle, Washington, Born December 20, 1918, Transferred from Dartmouth College, Electrical Engineering, Entered Sopho- more Year. JOSEPH GLEASON GAVIN, JR., Brighton, Massachusetts, Born September 18, 1920, Prepared at Boston Public Latin School, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 6, Class Secretary-Treasurer C31, Class Institute Committee Representative Cl, 41, All-Tech Smoker f31, Executive Committee C41, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Junior Prom Committee, Beaver Club C31, Quadrangle Club C21, Tau Beta Pi C3, 41, Tech Boat Club K3, 41, Aeronautical Engineering Society C31, Society of American Military Engineers C3, 41, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Commuters' Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, Nautical Association C11, Heavy Crew Cl, 2, 31, Captain C41, Rifle C21, Wlearer ofthe T , Field Day Crew C11, Field Day Tug-of-VVar C21, Entered Freshman Year. Fry Furtek Fykse Gabel Gafdme' Gam Gilbert Gilmer Gingrande Gladding JOHN FAXON GILBERT, Vtatertown, Massachusetts, Born November 27, 19173 Prepared at Watertown High School, Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, Track Club 52, 3, 51, Catholic Club, Commuters' Club, Propeller Club, Track C1, 2, 3, 51, M.I.T.A.A. C2, 3, 51, Entered Freshman Year. PETER ELLSWURTH CILNIER, Flushing, New York, Born November 13, 1919: Prepared at Flushing High School, Electrical Engineering, The Tech, Entered Freshman Year. ARTHUR GINGRANDE, Newburyport, Massachusetts,.Born January 31, 19173 Prepared at Newburyport High School, Electrical Engineering: Swim Club C11, American Institute of Electrical Engineers 541, Radio Society i413 Af1VaI1Ced RD- T.C., Signal Corps, Commuters' Club C1, 2, 3, 4113 Entered Ffffhman Year' PRESTON RICHARDSON GLADDING, 41142, Barfingtfm, Rhode Island, Bom August 15, 1919, Prepared at Tabor Academy, Naval Architecture and Marine En- gineering, Dean's List 1, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal90Pef1 House Com' mittee 531, Sophomore Dance Committee, Beaver Club K31, Grogo 641s Qufldmngle Club K21, Naval Architectural Society C2, 31, President C41, Propeller .Club C413 Nautical Association fl, 2, 3, 41, Outing Club 5413 TEVHNIQUE il, 29, 'Iumm' Mana' ger f31, Track fl1, Field Day Tug-of-VVar t2, 31, Entered Freshman Year' l57l -1- uh-ga: -.auf-a --.- . , .a.. x,-5 -,---.v SANFORD ELGENE GLICK, New York, New York, Born December 26, .19903 Prepared at James Monroe High School, Chemical Engineering, Dean s List, 5, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C1, 2, 35, Basketball CI, 2, 3, 459 SWIIU' ming CI5, Class Baseball Cl, 35, Entered Freshman Year. IRYVIN GOLDBERG, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, Born June 27,.1918, Transferred from Queen's University, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean s List 33 American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers C45, Nautical Association C2, 3, -1-5 , Outing Club CQ, 35, Entered Freshman Year. SOL GOLDFARB, New York, New York, Born March 22, 1919, Prepared at Detltgtt Clinton High School, Electrical Engineering, Communications, Dean s List 4, a Ka a Yu C3, 45' American Institute of Electrical Engineers C45, Dramashop C3, 45, PP A ' i Basketball C1, 2, 35, Entered Freshman Year. CARL LARY GOODWIIW, CIJFA, Springfield, Massachusetts, Born September 13, 1919, Prepared at Springheld Technical High School, Metallurgy, Dean s List 3 Alpha Chi Sigma C45, Radio Society C25, Nautical Association C3, 45, Gym C1, 2, 35, Entered Freshman Year. JAMES EDWARD GORDON, Brooklyn, New York, Born August 30, 1919, Prepared at Manual Training High School, Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, Dean's List 6, Nautical Association, Hockey C1, 2, 35, Lacrosse C15, Entered Fresh- man Year. LESTER WILLIAIM GOTT, Arlington, Massachusetts, Born July 20, 1918, Prepared at Arlington High School, Mining Engineering, Dean's List 2, Class Institute Com- mittee Representative C35, Institute Committee C45, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Senior Week Committee, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers C45, Army Ordnance Association C3, 45, Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, Commuters' Club C35, President C45, Technology Christian Association CQ, 35, Cross COUUTYY Cl, 2, 3, 4-5, Golf CQ, 45, Track C1, 35 , Entered Freshman Year. R. Hartshorn Gould R. Herman Gould Grcenhaum Greenleaf . 5 Y ,L K uhh vi 1 I QF J., Glick Goldberg GOldfaYb Goodwin Gordon Gott RIISHAISID HARTSHORN GOULD, J R., KIJBE, Douglaston, Long Island, New York, H912 Ovembel' QS, 1916, Prepared at Flushing High School and Port Washington lg 50110013 Architecture, Dean's List 8, Entered Freshman Year. RIICHARIAJ HERIVIAN GOULD, Allston, Massachusetts, Born December 6, 1919, .FCPHFC at Roxbury .Memorial High School, Naval Architecture and Marine En- gineering, Naval Architectural Society C3, 45, Commuters, Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Tennis C15, Entered Freshman Year. M?IXl?g1EENBAUMa Lowell, Massachusetts, Born April 5, 1919, Prepared at Lowell Egg. c ool, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 4, American Institute of Chemical SUWCFS C3, 453 Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemical Warfare, Commuters, Club C155 Entered Freshman Year, ELMER FOLSOM GREENLEAF Newton Centre Massachusetts, Born June 21, X233-Pfeliared at Newton .Higlf School, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 4, ClubrE:3nDns1Gtute of Chemical Engineers C45, Chemical Society C45, Commuters ' e Clay Club C15, Vlce-President CQ, 35, Entered Freshman Year. l58l . ffl Tlflll 'aa Ulil GHiBClAd'I'lml'rii1 lrfevtffef rats Agri 1 F C0ifml11eeClU ' iiiillw' , NSE GLEN 'tlfiiigglgii Eiiterefl Freshm E16 THEODORE al Pl ,5,19191Ffjli,,,-1'fher tra1ioI1?F'el dangle Cl ciubrsmstlua, .qquafi Crewllrwil 'THBODU FREDERICK 51111 s11919,PfePa' ' IE lllililuit 0f Chemlcidv: s0taetyCl'2:3'lf .Q mingujgllrestlmg - Hahn Hammerstrolll Hand L ..! .4--,-, 4-,..,..- .- ,..1--1-oerz-1-1.v1..aA. . .-.gs-Q .Q , -4-AN. .,-,,, . ,. I , 'X JOHN GILBERT GRIFFIN, JR., OAX, Brooklyn, New York, Born lNIay 6, 19Q0, Prepared at Admiral Farragut Academy, Mechanical Engineering, Open House Committee C35, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C3, 45, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C3, 45, Nautical Association C15, TECHNIQUE C1, Q5, Entered Fresh- man Year. GLEN ALAN GUERNSEY, OX, Yeadon, Pennsylvania, Born November 4, 1918, Prepared at Yeadon High School, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean's List Q, Voo Doo C15, 150-lb. Crew C15, Soccer CQ, 35, Field Day Tug-of-War C15, Entered Freshman Year. THEODORE HERVEY GUETHING, XCIJ, Grosse Pointe, Michigan, Born February 16 1919 Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academ Busin , 3 A y, ess and Engineering Adminis- tration, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Interfraternity Conference C55, Beaver Club C35, Quadrangle Club C1, Q5, Tech Boat Club CQ, 35, Vice-President C45, Heavy Crew C1, Q, 3, 45, Squash C15, Field Day Crew C15, Entered Freshman Year. FREDERICK TIIEODORE HADDOCK, JR., ZAE, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Born May 31, 1919, Prepared at Tulsa Central High School, Physics, Dean's List 3, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C15, Army Ordnance Association CQ, 3, 45, Physical Society Cl, Q, 3, 45, Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, Chess Club C35, Pistol C45, Swim- ming C15, Wrestling CQ5, Entered Freshman Year. Griffin Guernsey Hahn Hamacher Guething Haddock Hammerstrom Hanak Hand Hardway CLIFFORD HITCHCOCK HAHN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Born January 1Q, 19Q0, Prepared at Nassanutten High Shool, Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C1, Q, 3, 45, Society of Automotive Engineers C45, V00 Doo C1, Q5, Entered Freshman Year. EDWARD ALFRED HAMACHER, West Roxbury, Massachusetts, Born February 1Q, 1918, Prepared at Roxbury Latin School, Physics, Deanis List 1, Physical So- ciety C15, Entered Freshman Year. RICHARD JEWELL HAIVIIVIERSTROBI, OX, Auburndale, Massachusetts, Born January 10, 1918, Prepared at E. C. Glass High School, Lynchburg, Virginia, Public Health Engineering, Dean's List 1, Sedgewick Biological Society CQ5, Vice-President C35, Boxing C15, Field Day Football C15, Entered Freshman Year. ELMER WILLLAM HANAK, Kenosha, Wisconsin, Born May 15, 1919, Prepared at Kenosha High School, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List Q, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Entered Freshman Year. STANLEY ELLIS HAND, Bronxville, New York, Born August Q6, 19Q0, Prepared at Roosevelt'High School, Electrical Engineering, Communications, Dean's List 1, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C35, Chairman C45, Combined Profes- sional Societies C45, Entered Freshman Year. EDWARD VICTOR HARDWAY, JR., XKIJ, Houston, Texas, Born January 8, 1919, Transferred from Texas A and M College, Mechanical Engineering, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, Technology Christian Association C15, Boxing CQ, 3, 45, Entered Sophomore Year. M91 Senie 1,04-an -fy. .-1-5 4.1 -Axe 4 nas- ISN f' V' -N FR ' ' ' -- I HARGENS III, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Born Ogio S WILLIAB . . , Prepared at Episcopal Academy, Electrical Engineering, Communications- . Deari's List 1, Baton C35, President Ml? Combmed Musical Clubs, Glee Club C3, .Qi 8 6 51 Entered Freshman Year, ' - I' RAYBIOND deVERE HARPER, Yonkers, New York, Born March 10, 1919- ared at Taft Preparatory School, Business and Engineering Administration- ' ' tion, Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, Ente i IDean's List 1, Army Ordnance Associa Freshman Year. Ame - C25, Entered Sophomore Year. Coast Artillery, Commu ers llargens Harper Hart Hartshorne CHESTER NUHN HASERT, Rockville Centre, New York, Born April IQ, 19913 Pfe- pared at South Side High School, Aeronautical Engineering, Deanls List 7., Alpha ' ' ' ' Cl b C3, 45, Aeronautical Engineering Chi Omega C1, 2, 45, Secretary C35 , Tech Boat u . Society C1, 2, 45, Secretary C35, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C15, In- 5 stitute of .Aeronautical Sciences C25, Secretary-Treasurer C35, Chairman Ad- ' vanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, Nautical Association C1, 2, 3, 453 T6Ch E7l9'mee7 m9 News C15, 150-lb. Crew C35, Fencing C15, Field Day Tug-of-War C1, 253 Entered Freshman Year. LUKE STEPHEN HAYDEN, Brooklyn, New York, Born December 26,.1918, Pre- pared at Brooklyn Preparatory School, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean's List 11 American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Catholic Club C1, 2, 3, 45, Entered Freshman Year. EDC-AR EBEN HAYES, CIDAO, Troy, New York, Born July 29, 1919, Prepared at Troy High School: Mining Engineering, Dean's List 5, Tech Boat Club, American ' d Metallurgical Engineers' Army Ordnance Association, Institute of Mining an 1 , Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, 150-lb. Crew C1, 2, 35, Entered Freshman Year. JAMES FRANCIS HEALEY, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Born January 13, 1920, Prepared at Rindge Technical School, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 3, Ad- vanced R.O.T.C.1 Catholic Club, Entered Freshman Year. HARRY JAMES HEIMER, AY, Clayton, Missouri, Born June 23, 1919, Prepared at the Principia, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 6, Field Day Usher, Gridiron C2, 3, -1-51 Scroll C3, 451 Aeronautical Engineering Society C1, 35, Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences C45, Radio Society C151 Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, Christian Science Organization C15, Reader C25, President C35, Tech Engineering .Yczrs C15, Assistant Advertising Manager C25, Advertising Manager C35, Business Manager C-1-5: Fencing C1, 25, Track C253 M.I.T.A.A, C251 Field Day Relay C25, En- tered Freshman Year. ACK CAMERON HEIST, OAX, Eustis, Florida, Born November 6, 1919, Prepared at Eustis High School: Business and Engineering Administration, Deans List 2' Field Day I'sher: Interfraternity Conference C3, 45, Open House Committee C353 Beaver Key Society C351 Quadrangle Club C251 Swim Club C3, 45, American Societv of Mechanical Engineers C451 Army Ordnance Association C3, 45, Advanced R.O.T Cu Ordnance! Catholic Club C451 The Tech C151 Squash C15, Swimming C1 Q5 Managgg C351 Field Day Tug-of-YYar C1, 25, Entered Freshman Year. b , , .li I 1601 ' ANI FRANCIS HART New, York, New York, Born March 8, 1918, T . wTiiJdd irom Manhattan College, Civil Engineering, Dean's List 6, Chi Epsilori.iCl3 l L . ' S 'et of Civil Engineers C2, 35, Treasurer C45, Sgciet of l T , C55, American oci y reqiiheri Military Engineers C3, 45, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Cathollc , ' E FREDERIC HARTSHORNE Wakefield, 'Massachusetts, Born M 11 1 , PIEECJT Prepared at Wakefield High School, Chemical Engineering, Scabbzaiiid add Blade C45, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C45, Advanced R.O.T, t ' Club C1, 45, Wrestling C15, Entered Freshman Year. Hasert ' Hayden Hayes Healey Hei mer Heist Hei Hel Hn TOSHIO I Rutherfo Chemical GEORGE Roxbury vanced I Cl, 959 E DAVID L Prepare-x vanced TECHNH ROBERT 19195 'I Societ y ASS0Qia4 In-1 is J wx .a r-. 'T'-. 4 V5 Us. 21. -.,,. N. K ' W.. 9'. ---1. tu- 1 'Him ZA ri 'FU' T' 4 G ' '. 1 ga r.. Henry Hensel Hering Hermistone Herr Herron TOSHIO HIRATA, Rutherford, New Jersey, Born January 17, 1920, Prepared at Rutherford High School, Chemical Engineering, Agenda, American IDSt1tUf6 Of Chemical Engineers, The Tech CI5, Gym Cl5, Entered FI'6SlllTl2iI1 Year- GEORGE HITE, Dorchester, Massachusetts, Born December 1Q, 1918, Prepared at Roxbury Memorial High School, Electrical Engineering, Communications, Ad- vanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps, Commuters, Club Cl, Q, 3, 45, Nautical ASSOCWUOU Cl, Q5, Entered Freshman Year. DAVID LITTLEFIELD HIXON, XAE, DePue, Illinois, BOFII D6Qerr1ber.4, 1918, Prepared at DePue High School, Business and Engineering AllI11lIll8tI'fl.tl0I?Ll Af, vanced R.O.T.C., Combined Musiczil Clubs Cl, 455 32111110211 ASSOCIHTIOH C3, 45, TECHNIQUE Cl, Q5, Entered Freshman Year. ROBERT ELLSXVORTH HOLDBIAN, ATA, Portland, Oregon, Born November 1919, Transferred from Oregon State College, PhyS1CS3 DEQ? S L1Sf 2, Qhefmf?-1 Society CI5, Physical Society C4-5, Outing Club CQ, 3, 453 lCClm0l08.Y I-hrlelldn Association C35, Entered Sophomore Year. Senit RICHARD KIRK HENRY, JR., Watertown, Massachusetts, Born August 7, 19189 Prepared at Ivaltham High School, Mechanical Engineering, Varsity Club C353 Pistol C1, Q5, Captain C3, 45, M.I.T.A.A. C3, 45, Entered Freshman Year. RUDOLF WILLIAM HENSEL, Brooklyn, New York, Born October IQ, 1919, Pre- pared at Brooklyn Technical High School, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 5, Senior and Graduate Honors Group in Aeronautical Engineering, Dormitory Committee C35, Alpha Phi Omega C1, Q, 3, 45, Dorclan C3, 45, Track Club C3, 45, Aeronautical Engineering Society CQ5, Army Ordnance Association CQ, 3, 45, Ad- vanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, Track C1, Q, 3, 45, Field Day Relay Cl, Q5, Entered Freshman Year. KARL WILLIAM HERING, Williston Park, New York, Born November 30, 1918, Prepared at Mineola High School, Physics, Physical Society C3, 45, Gym C15, En- tered Freshman Year. JOHN SUTTLE HERRIISTONE, North Quincy, Massachusetts, Born October 10, 1919, Prepared at North Quincy High School, Mathematics, Dean's List 4, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, Entered Freshman Year. RICHARD EDWARD HERR, OE, Shamokin, Pennsylvania, Born April Q9, 1918, Prepared at Coal Township High School, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 1, Tech Boat Club CQ, 3, 45, Radio Society CQ5, Nautical Association CQ, 3, 45, VI-A News, Assistant Circulation Manager C35, Heavy Crew Cl, Q5, Entered Freshman Year, S.B. in Electrical Engineering, M.I.T., 1940. DAVID POSTON HERRON, BOII, Ottawa, Illinois, Born August 30, 1919, Trans- ferred from VVabash College, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 4, Senior Honors Group in Chemical Engineering, Alpha Chi Sigma C3, 45, Tau Beta Pi C45, American Institute of Chemical Engineers CQ, 45, Chemical Society C45, Nautical Association CQ, 3, 45, Tennis C35, Entered Sophomore Year. Hirata Hite Hixon Holdman 1611 -r -ff wa' -.17 ff. -.4,5j'-sri'-.1s.-1-qv-. --1g,'1-so--.Ura .-ff-I 4.9 ,ga-4 , -5, wit, 1- v- -a JF iq 1 -aw: - I v . Y Y J v M ,- A- , ' k, , , , ' ,IABII-.S JOHN HOLLFY, Peelxsltill, New Yor . orn . 5 S i t of Mechanical B Jul Q5 1919' Prepared at Peekskill High School, Mechanical Engineering, American ocie y Engineers C4-1, Catholic Club C3, 45, Gym Cl, 2, 3, 45 9 Entered Freshman Year' 4 1 l 2 l l I l l l i l l 1 BLRDETTE WALTER HOLMES, Auburndale, Massachusetts, Born June 28, 1909, Transferred from Case School of Applied Science, Mechanical Engineering, Dean s 1 List 3, Society of Automotive Engineers C3, 45, Entered Freshman Year. l WILLIAM KING HOOPER, fbPA, West Orange, New Jersey, Born November 29, 1919, Prepared at West Orange High School, Business and Engineering Admmis- 1 tration: Field Day Marshal, Senior Week Committee, Treasurer, P1 Tau P1 Sigma J C35, Vice-President C45, Scabbard and Blade C35, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C3, 45: Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps, V00 Doo CQ5, Personnel Man- ager C35: Basketball C1, 35, Lacrosse C3, 45, Track C1, 25, Field Day Football C1, 25, ' Entered Freshman Year. 1 JOHN XWILBLR HORNER, Ventnor City, New Jersey, Born May 921919, Prepared at Atlantic City High School, Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers C35, Society of Automotive Engineers C45, Combined Musical Clubs, Orchestra C353 Entered Freshman Year. JOHN ELIAS HOLPIS, Lowell, Massachusetts, Born March 28, 1990, Prepared at Lowell High School, Physics, Physical Society C3, 45, Commuters' Club C1, 2, 45, Outing Club C-1-5, Entered Freshman Year. Died February Q, 1941. DAVID YVHEELER HOWARD, Winchester, Massachusetts, Born March 14, 1919, Prepared at Winchester High School and Phillips Exeter Academy, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean's List 6, Field Day Marshal, Senior Week Com- mittee, Scabbard and Blade C453 Swim Club C1, Q, 3, 45, Army Ordnance Association CQ, 3, 45: Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, Commuters' Club C15, 150-lb. Crew C1, 25, Swimming C1, 2, 35, Captain C45, Wearer of the UTP, M.I.T.A.A., Executive Com- mittee C45, Field Day Crew C15, Entered Freshman Year. H0lley Holmes Hooper Horner D' A- Howard Howe Houpls D. W. Howard llua Hunt Q 4 1 1 E i A r . 1 l l x Q' DONALD ALAN'HOWARD, Winchester, Massachusetts, Born August 26, 1919, Prepared at Winchester High School, Business and Engineering Administration, Scabbard and Blade C45, Tech Boat Club C35, Secretary-Treasurer C45, Army Ord- , nance A?S0C1at1011 C352 Heavy Crew C1, 35, Junior Varsity Crew C25, Field Day Crew il, 25, Field Day Tug-of-War C25 , Entered Freshman Year. . MARTHA HATHAWAY HOWE, Brookline, Massachusetts, Born May 7, 1918. Prepared at the Brimmer School, City Planning, Entered Freshman Year. SHEN-PAI HUA, Shanghai, China, Born April 14, 1916, Transferred from St. John's f LUIVCFSNY, Shanghai, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 5, American Institute of ' ggfrmlcal EUEIIICCYS C3, 45, Chinese Students, Club C1, 2, 3, 45, Entered Freshman 41 Rig-'PH MOSHFR HUNT, Bridgewater, Massachusetts, Born January 17, 1919: . 1 Sregared at Thayer Academy! Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Pi Sigma C3, 45? . If? and afld Blade C3, 453 American Society of Mechanical Engineers C453 Advanced ' ' -C-, Slgflal Corps, Commuters' Club C1, 2, 35, Entered Freshman Year. C er ' 1621 '3,'ui-lt' - ' I1 . guilt C Ettnigiiiffvwl ii 11,19 ' g,:5,?1' Boat Cluljt 01111112 i lion- igtarsiii' is req' FreShf an D l LEUPOL . Eliiiiiilgferred .ffomni , . Ili idmHf'iil2C,,,tif,i W -G HOLLII 515553 Witt minisirttfonl te fraterullf Confeifii '1 ' ' Secr bocgfycienerzil 31:11 il: ' Freshman War' ACOBSOT Diisllieiil alt Bronxvillt iJ1,9l,3,4, 5'1EHfet James Jarrow Jester ERLING HELVER I-IUSTVEDT, CIIBE, Newport, Rhode Island, Born December 11, 1919, Prepared at St. Albans School, General Engineering, Dean's List Q, Tech Boat Club CQ, 3, 45, American Society of Nlechanical Engineers C45 , Nautical Associa- tion C3, 45, Outing Club C35, Tech Engineering News C1, Q5, Heavy Crew Cl, 45, Junior Varsity Crew CQ5, Captain C35, Field Day Crew C15, Field Day Football CQ5, Entered Freshman Year. EDGAR LEOPOLD ILLFELDER, New York, New York, Born October Q7, 1918, Transferred from Nlaison Universitaire, Paris, France, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean's List 1, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C45, Nautical Association CQ, 3, 45, Entered Sophomore Year. STERLING HOLLINSHEAD IVISON, JR., ATA, Great Neck, New York, Born June Q6, 1919, Prepared at Great Neck High School, Business and Engineering Ad- ministration, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Institute Committee C45, Inter- fraternity Conference C35, Chairman C45, Beaver Club, President C35, Beaver Key Society C35, Secretary C45, Quadrangle Club CQ5, Technology Christian Association C1, Q5, General Manager, Handbook C35, President C45, 150-lb. Crew C1, Q5, Entered Freshman Year. DAVID JACOBSON, JR., White Plains, New York, Born January 30, 1919, Pre- pared at Bronxville High School, Architecture, Dean's List 3, Architectural Society C1, Q, 3, 4, 55, Entered Freshman Year. James Jannlevicius Jarrow Jerome Jester Jimlnez-Nlichelena 1 ZW! ,V fy' Q X W Hustvedt Illfelder Ivison Jacobson STEPHEN WILLIAM JAMES, Evanston, Illinois, Born August 11, 1918, Prepared at Evanston Township High School, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 5, Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers C3, 45, Society of American Military Engineers C45, Society of Automotive Engineers C45, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Track C35, Entered Freshman Year. VITAUT FRANK JANNLEVICIUS, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Born July QQ, 19Q0, Prepared at Rindge Technical High Shcool, Mechanical Engineering, Entered Freshman Year. STANLEY LEVY JARROW, Chicago, Illinois, Born November 18, 1919, Prepared at Hyde Park High School, Business and Engineering Administration, Army Ordnance Association, American Society of Refrigerating Engineers, Menorah Society, Tech- nology Christian Association, Gym C15, Field Day, Entered Freshman Year. FRANK JAY JEROME, III, IIDFA, Chicago, Illinois, Born September Q5, 1918, Transferred from De Pauw University, Civil Engineering, Scabbard and Blade C45, American Society of Civil Engineers CQ, 45, Society of American Military Engineers C45, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Benchmark, General Manager C35, The Tech, Personnel Manager CQ5, Swimming CQ, 3, 45, Field Day Football CQ5, Entered Soph- omore Year. LEWIS TURLINGTON JESTER, JR., Newport News, Virginia, Born August QQ, 19Q0, Prepared at Newport News High School, Electrical Engineering, Dean's List 6, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Eta Kappa Nu C45, Track Club C3, 45, Varsity Club C3, 45, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C45, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C35, Commuters' Club C1, Q, 35, Nautical Association C15, Track C1, Q, 35, Captain C45, Recipient of Varsity Club Award for Track C35, Wearer of the Tn, M.I.T.A.A. C45, Field Day Relay C1, Q5, Entered Freshman Year. LUIS GUILLERMO JIMINEZ-MICHELENA, Caracas, Venezuela, Born June 30, 1915, Transferred from Universidad Central, Caracas, Venezuela, Electrical En- gineering, Communications, Dean's List 3, American Institute of Electrical En- gineers CAssociate member5, Institute of Radio Engineers CAssociate member5' Entered Freshman Year, B.Ph., Universidad Central, 1936. x N31 SCIII1 V 'qi-Evil: WWII- ur- .,,B:-QFJ -age: ,1,,. 8- -,nity-T.,,.: .... FJ,-.555 snr.. .-..:,,,.-H,-. ..,. . .. . . - .. . .. .. ,. .-... . - . NSFN CIJK2 Gullaug Drammen Norway Born November .1 ' ACHINI .IOH 1 9 ' ' ' 1 Q' Prepiired at Drammens-Latinskole, Drammen, Norway, Chemical En- ', 1' i' American Institute of Chemical Engineers C43, Outing Club tl, Q 35. gineermg. A - V Entered Freshman Year. Commuters' Club fl, Q, oi. V00 D00 cw. Field Day Tug-0 - 21 omore Year. Johnsen F. Johnson ll. Johnson Jones V ANI Y ' l Switzerland Born December 25, 1918, Pre- DAVID JOSEFOWITZ, .... l , 11II'1C1, ' , . Q pared at Eidgentissiche Technische Hochschule, Ztirich, Switzerland, General. En- ' ' ' ' ' ' 'T h l International gineermg, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C43, ec no ogy Club C-1-3, Outing Club C23, Soccer C3, 43, Entered Sophomore Year. PALL JOSEPH JOYCE, Methuen, Massachusetts, Born August 4, 1919, Prepared S h l d Ch uncy Hall School' Building and Engineering Con- at Methuen High . c oo an a j , I h D l struction, Society of .American Military Engineers C3, 43, American Society of Civil Engineers C-1-3, Architectural Society Cl, 23, Associated General Contragtorls lot ' ' - ' t o ic America C23, Secretary C33, President C4-3, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, a Club C23, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C3, 43, Boxing Q13, Entered Freshman Year. RICHARD ELGENE JOYCE, JR., Meriden, Connecticut, Born June 1.6, 1918, Prepared at Roxbury School and Meriden High School, Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C23, Catholic Club C13, Entered Fresh- man Year. CHARLES ARNOLD KALNAN, KDZK, St. Paul, Minnesota, Born August 20, 1919, Prepared at St. Paul Academy, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean's List 6, Dorclan C3, 43: Grogo C333 Tau Beta Pi Q43, Army Ordnance Association C23, Society of Automotive Engineers 13, 43, Catholic Club C23, TECHNIQUE, Assistant Advertising Manager C23, Advertising Manager 133, Entered Freshman Year. NORMAN MILTON KARASICK, Kent, Connecticut, Born December 20, 1919, Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, General Science, Gridiron C3, 43, VVoop Garoo 13, 43, Physical Society Q3, 43, Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps, V00 Doo tl, 23, Assistant Editor C33, Managing Editor C43, Heavy Crew Q1, 23, 150-lb. Crew 433, Wearer of the TN, Field Day Crew Q13, Entered Freshman Year. LEONIIARD KATZ, New City, New York, Born May 19, 1919, Transferred from Technische Hoogeschool, Delft, Holland, Mechanical Engineering, Aeronautical Engineering Society 433: American Society of Mechanical Engineers Q3, 43, Society of Automotive Engineers l-1-3, Entered Sophomore Year. 1 L l l64l 1 LOUIS JOHNSON Braintree, Massachusetts, Born September 19, 1918, Flgilclyifred at Braintree I-Iigh,School, Nletallurgy, Dean s List 1, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers C3, 43, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Arti A 3, 43, Entered Freshman Year. HAMILTON JOHNSON, QDEK, Oak Park, Illinois, Born December 11, 1918, Pre- Apared at Oak Park High 5310011 Generali Sciipce, Dfgxfs List 5,QIg1terfraternitv . A 1 0 d As ociation 2 , autlca ssociation 1 ,TE W ' Conference, mu r nance S fW r C23, Entered Freshman Year. CHNIQUE , FORD JONES Newton Center Massachusetts, Born October 24, 3 RLES BU i . . . CHA 8, Transferred from Dartniouth College, Mechanical Engineering, Entered Soph- J osefowitz P. Joyce R. Joyce Kalman Karasick Katz L Keith Kelly Ketchum EDWIN GEORGE Prepared at BM American Society H011 i933 Field Da WM-FM Joan pared at Rotterd Deans List 71 se Of Alpha Chi sig. HERBERT Dui Pafed at Woodbri gal Engineers Q1 oast Artillery: . 2fgB?1ghi0n Hig Slltute of N . Association qgfli Senit WALTER PARABIORE KEITH, JR., KE, Akron, Ohio, Born September Q, 19193 Prepared at Western Reserve Academy3 Chemical Engineeringg Deanis List 4' Field Day Usherg Field Day M3TSh3lQ Institute Committee C413 Junior Prom Committee3 Student-Faculty Committee CQ, 3, 413 Sophomore Dance Committeeg Alpha Chi Sigma C3, 413 Beaver Club C313 Beaver Key Society Quadrangle Club C213 Scab- gaxad and Blade'C3, 413 American Institute of Chemical Engineers CQ, 3, 413 Army r nance Association CQ, 3, 41, Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance3 Outing Club C313 TECHNIQUE C1, Q13 Rifle C1, Q13 Swimming C113 M.I.T.A.A.3 Field Day Manager C313 Entered Freshman Year. ROBERT LEDERER KELLNER, EAM, Far Rockaway, New York, Born December 11, 19173 Prepared at Woodmere Academy3 General Engineeringg Institute of Radio Engineers C413 Entered Freshman Year. HUGH STANISLAUS KELLY, JR., EAE, Staten Island, New York, Born October Q9, 19183 Transferred from United States Naval Academyg Chemical Engineeringg Dean's List 63 Alpha Chi Sigma CQ1, Treasurer C3, 413 Technology Christian Associa- tion CQ, 31, Entered Freshman Year. WALTER PHELPS KERN, KZ, Dayton, Ohio, Born December 1, 1918, Prepared at Oakwood High-Schoolg Physicsg Army Ordnance Association CQ13 Physical So- ciety C3, 413 Nautical Association CQ, 3, 413 TECHNIQUE C1, Q13 Entered Freshman Year. GARDNER MASON KETCHUM, Poughkeepsie, New York, Born October Q0, 1919, Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School3 Mechanical Engineering3 Deanis List Q3 American Society of Mechanical Engineers C413 Heavy Crew C113 Entered Freshman Year. CHARLES HENRY KING, JR., Bronxville, New York, Born January 31, 19Q03 Pre- pared at Bronxville High Schoolg Chemical Engineeringg Dean's List 33 Agenda CQ13 Dorclan C3, 413 American Institute of Chemical Engineers C1, Q, 3, 413 Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemical Warfare3 Catholic Club C1, Q, 3, 413 Nautical Association C1, Q, 3, 413 150-lb. Crew C113 Entered Freshman Year. Keith Kellner Kelly Kern Ketchum King EDWIN GEORGE KISPERT, Fall River, Massachusetts, Born February, 4, 19Q03 Prepared at B.M.C. Durfee High Schoolg Mechanical Engineering3 Dean s L1st.53 American Society of Mechanical Engineers CQ, 3, 413 Technology Christian Associa- tion CQ13 Field Day Tug-of-VVar Cl, Q13 Entered Freshman Year. WILLERI ,IOHAN KLAASSEN, New York, New York, Born August Q1, 1907, Pre- pared at Rotterdam High Schoolg Rotterdam, Netherlands3 Chemical Engineering! Dean's List 73 Senior and Junior Honors Group in Chemical Engineerlngg Recipient of Alpha Chi Sigma Award for Excellence in Chemistry C313 Entered Freshman Year. HERBERT DANIEL KLEIN, VVoodbridge, New Jersey, Born April. 11, 19Q03 Pre- pared at Woodbridge High School 3 General Engineeringg American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers Cl, Q, 312 Society of Automotive Engineers C413 Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artilleryg Menorah Society Cl, Q, 312 Swimming C113 Entered Freshman Year- .IOSEPH LESTER KLEIN, Rochester, New York, Born January 14, 1919, Prepared at Brighton High Schoolg Metallurgy3 Dean's List 83 Class President C113 American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers Cl, Q, 31, PreS1dCHt C413 Nautlcal Association C3, 413 Basketball C113 Tennis C113 Entered Freshman Year. Kispert Klaassen H. Klein J. Klein 1651 ' 11- ' -11.1-'EI 'f j ' - -+ X-1'-: 1,- f-' gn. .vig ---ft. - .1 -,pr--:sq -1. -. .-...gag-,--,, ., ,, , I ,.p JACK MERIWETHER KLYCE, KIDKE, Memphis, Tennessee, Born January 7, 1919, Prepared at Central High School, Chemistry, All-Tech Smoker CS, AID, Field Day I'sher, Field Day Marshal, Institute Committee C-LD, Open House Comm1ttee,.Ex- ecutive Committee CSD: Senior Week Committee C4D, Walker Memorial Committee CQ, SD, Alpha Chi Sigma CS, ID, Beaver Club CSD, Osiris C4D, Chemical Society CS, LID? Field Day Tug-of-W'ar CQD, Entered Freshman Year. Point RICHARD PETER KNAPP, Toledo, Ohio, Born May Q8, 19Q0, Prepared at . Place High School, Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, Deans List Q3 Woop Garoo, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Naval Architectural Society, Nautical Association Cl, QD, Bosun's Club CS, AD, Executive Committee CS, -1-D, Vice-Commodore C-1-D, Sailing Cl, Q, S, -ID, Wrestling CID, Entered Freshman Year. red ISAAC WARNER KNIGHT, EN, Pitman, New Jersey, Born July S1, 1918, Prepa at Pitman High School: Business and Engineering Administration, Dean's List 4, Field Day Csher, Field Day Marshal, Beaver Club CS, 4D, Gridiron CQ, S, LID, Woop Garoo CS, 4-D, Voo Doo, Circulation Manager CQD, Sales Manager CSD, Lacrosse, Man- ager CSD, Entered Freshman Year. DONALD DIACMILLAN KNOTT, Brookline, Massachusetts, Born October Q0, 1919, Prepared at Boston English High School, Chemistry, Dean's List 1, Chemical Society CS, MID, Nautical Association Cl, Q, S, LID, Outing Club C4D, Entered Freshman Year. RAYBIOND FELT KOCH, ATA, Winnetka, Illinois, Born September Q7, 1919, Pre- pared at New Trier High School, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean's List 1, American Society of Mechanical Engineers CQD, Treasurer CSD, Vice-President C-1-D, Army Ordnance .Association CQ, SD, Executive Committee C4D, Advanced R.O. T.C., Ordnance, The Tech C1, QD, Circulation Manager C35 , Entered Freshman Year. ILLIAIVI KOLK EN Sea Cliff New York, Born November 15, 1918, FRANKLIN W , , , Prepared at Sea Cliff High School, Aeronautical Engineering, Field Day Usher, Aeronautical Engineering Society CSD, Nautical Association, Coxswain C1, QD, Bosun ld D S ilin C1, QD, Entered Fresh ACS, 4-D, Fencing Manager CSD, M.I.T.A.A., Fie ay a g man Year. Koss Kosztyla KFHLIS Krieger Sophomore Year. Freshman Year. Freshman Year. Year. ge. i661 Q' Klyce Knapp Knight Knott, Koch Kolk IRVING KOSS, Haverhill, Massachusetts, Born February 18, 1918, Transferred ' ' ' Ad 'nistratiou' from ,University of New Hampshire, Business and Engineering m1 , Dean s List Q, P1 Tau P1 Sigma CSD, President C4D, American Society of Mechanical EUg1UeeI'S C4D3BHd10 Society CQ, S, LID, Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps, Hobby Shop CLLD, Nautical Association CS, 4D, Track CS, 4D, Field Day Football CQD, Entered CANIILLE JOSEPH KOSZTYLA, New Bedford, Massachusetts, Born Aprillfll, . . . . , .st 1919' Pre ared at New Bedford High School, Mechanical Engineering, Dean s 1 , lp ' 5, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C4D, Catholic Club C4D, Track CID? ' ' ' ' D F otball CID, Entered Junior Football CSD, Junior-Senior Football C4D, Field ay o JOHN WALTER KRAUS, New York, New York, Born February 5, 1918, Prepared ' ' ' ' ' A ' an Society of Mechanical if Stuyvesant High School, General Engineering, merlc Hg1I1f26rS.C3D5 Society of Automotive Engineers CS, 4D, M.I.T. International Club C4D, Nautical Association C1, S, LID, Outing Club C4D, Propeller Club CSD, Entered n- 'f . f RAYMOND BUCHIHEIIVIER KRIEGER, JR., Saranac Lake, New York, Bom t' lEngineer- X0f'e:1bel' 15, 19189 Prepared at Saranac Lake High School, Aeronau ica EYES, - genda CQDQ Dorclan CSD, President C4D, Gridiron CQ, S, 4D, Woop Garoo CQ, 3l3 00 D00 CU, Aft Ed1t0I' CQ, S, 4D, Fencing CQ, SD, Captain C4D, Entered Freshman KH JACK gilginf ylgchilnierican Soc f Arfl iiitillerf? Open Fm ' OLF K. FRITQEER Vienna fiflg Anqel'lC3l R JOSEPH Wtkliied at Ta can Sociefb' fifngqe vallced R'0' man Ywf' EDERICK K0 Flllusiness alrld Engl, ms Amman IHS, -' Club on The lag, SquaSh C I li E Kusch . I.aBomb21'4l Langhammer ,--...--.4-, .-,...,... ..,,.,- ..,-5 ,l v ,-sh Y Y V v Y A I JACK JEROME KRIZ, Bloomfield, New Jersey, Prepared at Bloomfield High School' Mechanical Engineering, Agenda C25, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C15, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C45, Advanced R.O T C Coast Artillery, Open Forum C25, Field Day Tug-of-VVar C25, Entered Freshman.Year. FRITZ RUDOLF KRUDI, Vienna, Austria, Born lNIarch 7, 1920, Prepared at Second- ary School, Vienna, Austria, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 2, Tech Boat Club C2, 3, 45, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C3, 45, Chemical Society C35' Outing Club C45, Entered Freshman Year. ' i WALTER JOSEPH KRYESKI, Terryville, Connecticut, Born February 12 1916' Prepared at Terryville High School, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 3' Ameyii can Society of Mechanical Engineers C35, Army Ordnance Association C2 ,35' Ad- vancc? R.O.T.C., Ordnance, Gym CI5, Field Day Tug-Of-War C253 Entergd Fresh- man ear. FREDERICK KIQNREUTHER, New York, New York, Born September 25 1916' Business and Engineering Administration, Dean's List 5, Tau Beta Pi C35, Treasurer C45, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C3, 45, Chemical Society C355 Debat- ing Club C15, The Tech Cl, 35, Features Editor C45, Technology Peace Federation C35, Squash C15, Entered Freshman Year, Completed Course in Three Years. Kriz Krum Kusch Kussmaul Kryeski Kunreuther . LaBombard Lamar Langhammer Larkin ALBERT WILLIAM KUSCI-I, Oradell, New Jersey, Born August 24, 1919, Prepared at Dwight Morrow High School, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 6, Sophomore Dance Committee, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Catholic Club, Nautical Association, Tech Engineering News, Junior Football C35, Entered Fresh- man Year. WILLIAM GUY KUSSIVIAUL, JR., Newark, New Jersey, Born April 17, 1920, Pre- pared at the South Side High School, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 2, Agenda Cl, 25, Alpha Phi Omega Cl, 2, 35, Scabbard and Blade C3, 45, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C1, 2, 45, Treasurer C35, Army Ordnance Association C2, 3, 45, Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, Field Day Tug-of-War C15, Entered Freshman Year. LEON WILBUR LaBONIBARD, Nashua, New Hampshire, Born September 21, 1918, Prepared at Nashua High School, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 2, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Catholic Club C35, Nautical Association C1, 3, 45, Field Day Crew C25, Entered Freshman Year. WILLIAINI EDGAR LANIAR, Vtiashington, District of Columbia, Born October 30, 1918, Prepared at Central High School, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 7, .Aeronautical Engineering Society C2, 3, 45, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers C3, 45, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences C35, Advanced R.O.T.C., Nautical Association C35, Entered Freshman Year. FRANK LOUIS LANCHAMMER, JR., Bridgeport, Connecticut, Born June 13, 1920, Prepared at Bridgeport, Central High School, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 8, Dormitory Committee, Secretary C45, Senior House Committee, Dorclan C35, Vice-President C45, Tau Beta Pi C35, Secretary C45, American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers C2, 3, 45, Army Ordnance Association C25, Field Day Tug-of-WVar C15, Entered Freshman Year. JAMES JOSEPH LARKIN, CDMA, Englewood, New Jersey, Born August 11, 1920, Prepared at Dwight Morrow High School, Electrical Engineering, Communications, Dean's List 2, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C35, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, Catholic Club C1, 25, Nautical Association C1, 2, 35, 150-lb. Crew C15, Entered Freshman Year. W S2I1l1 V . 1 .p....u,- ---A fy.-, -,.4,,,, -gt--.-19.4-an-qu --mgfaqv-..,. 1- -Q. ,F ,Amp , ss q, ne, 'r -I Jvfng n --f -svn: . ' 'G l ..aLbi ' ' I RASICIS LAWRENCE Falmouth, Massachusetts, Born Sept b hligggblgrgpal-ed at Lawrence High,School, Building and Engineering Conigugiggf Deari's List 6' Chi Epsilon C3, 45, Scabbard and Blade C45 ,-Associated General Con: tractors of Ariierica CQ, 35, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, Entered Freshman W Year. RAI LIAIVI LAWSON, Medford, Massachusetts, Born Octob 22, 1 . GE D WIL ' l S hool, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's Leigt 2' Ati-ii, d t NI df d Higi C . , - Elnginjergg Society C15, American Society of- Mechanical Engineers C253 ' v tive Engineers C15, Combined Musical Clubs C25, Commuters' f A t ?f,tIiil?tC35,, Nlductirdgl Association C453 Technology Christian Association C15, The Tech Assistant Editor C25, Swimmlllg C159 Track C153 Field Day Tug-Of-War C1, 25? Entered Freshman Year. S LAZARUS HAIIJ Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Born March HARD AUGUSTU , . - A R137 1920, Prepared at Farragut Acaiiemys Mechanical Engmccflflgl DCHIYS List 1, Interfraternity Conferencez American Sflcicty cf Mechanical Engineers, Entered Freshman Year. PH FERNAND L , Jqlignsferred from Ecole Polytechniquc, Montreal, Canada, Aeronautical Engineering Entered Junior Year, B.S. Ecole Polytechnique, 1939. Lawrence Lawson Lazarus Le-cavalier L69 LGIIRIIC Lent Leonhardt Levy Lewis CHIFAN KITCHENER LEE, Chungking, China, Born September 11, 19173 TTELQIS- 31 ferred from Chiao Tung University, Shanghai, China, Chemical Engineering Practice 5 CGraduate5, Dean's List 5, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C3, 45, Chinese r Students' Club C2, 35, Manager C45, Outing Club C35, Entered Sophomore Year. 25 i i LENANF Law rence Massachusetts Born April 8, 1919, Prepared E DANIEL JOSEPH J, . ' , , at Lawrence High School and Phillips Academy, Andover, Food Technology and d ' k Biolo ical Society C35, Catholic Club, Industrial Biology, Dean's List 1, Se gewic ' g Combined Musical Clubs, Commuters' Club, Entered Freshman Year. HAROLD ANDREW LENT, Boston, Massachusetts, Born April 13, 1915, Prepared ' ' ' ' ' , L' 5' American at Boston English High School, Electrical Engineering, Dean s ist , Institute of Electrical Engineers CQ, 3, 45, Commuters' Club C1, 2, 35, Nautical Asso- ciation C1, Q, 3, 45, Entered Freshman Year. 'ANDFR FREDERICK LEONHARDT BOII New Orleans, Louisiana, Born ALEX . . , December 19, 1917, Prepared at Gilman Country School, General Engineering, Beaver Club, GF1d1FOHQ'FECHNIQUE C15, V00 Doo CQ, 35, Entered Freshman Year. RICHARD SUMNER LEVY, Brookline, Massachusetts, Born September 23, 1918, Prepared at Rockport High School, Rockport, lVIassachusetts, Marine Transporta- tion: Deans List 1, Field Day Usher, Beaver Key Society C35, Combined Profes sional Societies C35, Naval Architectural Society C45, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Nautical Association C151 Propeller Club CQ, 3, 4, 55, Basketball, Manager CQ5, Rifle C15, M.I.T.A.A. C351 Entered Freshman Year. PHILIP SIDNEY LEYVIS, JR., AXA, New Rochelle, New York, Born March 14, 1918: Prepared at New Rochelle High School, Chemical Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega C1, Q, 3, 4-5: Pi Tau Pi Sigma C459 American Institute of Chemical Engineers C1, 3, -1-1: Advanced R.0.T.C., Signal Corps, Track C15, Entered Freshman Year. 1941 ECAVALIER Montreal Canada, Born February 8, 1916- Liener Lifson Livengood GEORGE ORJLLN Prepared at Bosto WALTER uns L lmvei-sity of Le, Society CQ, 35, T, AQ, 3: 45 3 Dramaslf BUCHAYAN LOE llflntrose Cgunty List 13 Americali Entered Freshma 1 Dreflx at Polvtec ean s List '5. I Aeronautical E lim R.0.T.c .,35, Concert 3 Seni IRVIN ERNEST LIENER, EAM, Ambridge, Pennsylvania, Born June 27, 1919' Pfepiffediat Ambrldge High School, Food Technology and Industrial Biology, Dean s List , Sedgewick Biological Society C3, 41, Combined Musical Clubs C1, 21, Menorah Society C11, Entered Freshman Year. NYAN-SING LIEU, Shanghai, China, Born January 11, 1921, Transferred from Col- grado College, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C21, Entered Sophomore ear. WILLIAM EUGENE LIF SON, Elizabeth, New Jersey, Born April 17, 1921, Prepared at Jefferson High School, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 8, Pi Tau Pi Sigma Q41, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C3, 41, Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps, Nautical Association C1, 2, 3, 41, The Tech fl, 21, Pistol C31, Field Day Sailing C21, Entered Freshman Year. ERNEST LEWIS LITTLE, JR., Allston, Massachusetts, Born August 29, 1919, Prepared at Boston Public Latin School, Chemistry, Dean's List 6, Chemical So- ciety C1, 2, 3, 41, Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemical VVarfare, Commuters, Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, Outing Club C11, Track Q1, 2, 3, 41, Field Day Relay, Entered Freshman Year. JAlVIES COOPER LIVENCOOD, EN, Berea, Kentucky, Born March 21, 1916, Prepared at Mount Hermon School, Mechanical Engineering, Dean,s List 1, Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers C 11, V00 Doo C1, 21, Entered Freshman Year. JOHN ADOLPH LIVINGSTON, CDKZ, Pelham Manor, New York, Born September 3, 1916, Transferred from Washington and Lee University, Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, Dean,s List 1, Field Day Usher, Open House Committee Q31' Baton Q2, 3, 41, Naval Architectural Society C2, 3, 41, Combined Musical Clubs Glee Club Cl, 21, Assistant Concert Manager C31, Student Leader C41, Nautical Asso- ciation C1, 2, 3, 41, Entered Freshman Year. 9 9 Liener Lieu Lifson Little Livengood Livingston Lloyd Lob Loesch Lowell GEORGE ORMAND LLOYD, JR., Winthrop, Massachusetts, Born March 25, 1916, Prepared at Boston Architectural Club, Architecture, Entered Junior Year. WALTER HANS LOB, the Hague, Holland, Born March 28, 1919, Transferred from University of Leiden, Holland, Physics, Dean's List 2, Aeronautical Engineering Society K2, 31, Treasurer C41, Physical Society C2, 3, 413 Combmed Musical Clubs C2, 3, 41, Dramashop Q31, Outing Club C2, 3, 41, Entered Sophomore Year. BUCHANAN LOESCH, BOII, Montrose, Colorado, Born April 2, 15?20Z'P1'eP31'ed at Montrose County High School, Electrical Engineering, Communications? Dean List 1, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Tech Engmeermg News? O, 91, Entered Freshman Year. ,s ARTHUR LEON LOWELL, nAf1:, Brooklyn, New York, Born June 16, 19192 ?fej pared at Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 5, Interfraternity Conference C2, 31, B3t0Il C2, .315 T341 Beta P1 Aeronautical Engineering Society C31, Institute 'of Aeronautical Sciences 1331, vanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps, Combined Musical Clubs O1, Pllbllclty imager 12, 31, Cgneert Manager 13, 41, Debating Club C21, Entered Freshman Year 1691 9 L - f..4n-' 1- ,f -um. 1 -aww.,-. Q-1 P v Q v 3 1 i 1 4 1 i x AI I 1 11. li it t 'I 1 1 ..:s.1:-P lf' O' Boqtgn Massachusetts Born April 4, 19203 PFC- JOIIN WARREN LLDW 1, ' .:, A , A -1 ss , . . I ' 1 A' l' l ' Maryland, Aeronautical Engineering, pared at Wicomio High School, Sa isiury, I Y Dean's List 4, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artrllery, Nautical Association C3, 41, Field Day Tug-of-War CQ1, Entered Freshman Year. ROBERT TIIONI LLEDEMAN, Miami, Florida, Born July 23, 1919, Prepared at Miami Senior High School, Metallurgy, Dean's List C1v1, Chess Club fl, Q19 C0I1'lb1Ued Musical Clubs, Glee Club C3, 41, Entered Freshman Year. BJORN LLND, Oslo, Norway, Born February 23, .1919, Transferred from Technische Hochschule, Berlin, Germany, General Engineering, Entered Junior Year. ROBERT SALNIER LUNDBERG, Belmont, Massachusetts, Born January Q7, 916 Pre ared at Belmont High School, Architecture, Deans List 4, Entered l. , p. Freshman X ear. ,IOIIN FRANCIS LYONS, JR., Cambridge, Massachusetts, Born July 5, 1919, Pre- pared at Cambridge High and Latin School, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 6, Senior Honors Group in Chemical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi C11, Chemical Society Q11, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, Catholic Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, Commuters' Club 611, Track C11, Field Day Relay C11, Entered Freshman Year. CALVIN DODD MacCRACKEN, Poughlfeepsie, New York, Born November 25, 1919, Transferred from Princeton University, General Engineering, Tennis, Winner Singles Tournament C41, Entered Senior Year. . - I us V5 Q. I 'l-. Jofgwled it iftiiiiil A 5-Ibbecr ' rfiflfff YQ' 'i1a11wfYl 5l wt, lfinilmwi' li! iff-1 1I1inZH'2, i P505 5' DMD Zfllft B0ff ,l Preparweek Commit 1dvauC9d RD' 1. 111' Junior Fombd T ARTHUR HOBESM Palmffff I Hess Club fl 'E Um JOHN VICTQRQ IA from Geofgla bchq Society 1 1, 2, 3, 4, 1 Mann Mar Marcus Ludwig Luedeman Lllrld Lundberg McDonald lNIcGuire Lyons Maccracken McGurty ltlackay DONALD lVIcDONALD, OE, Cincinnati, Ohio, Born December 25, 1919, Prepared at Walnut. Hill High School, Electrical Engineering, Communications, Dean's List 6, Senior and Junior Honors Group in Electrical Engineering, American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers, Chess Club QI, 2, 311 DeMolay Club QI, Q, 31 , Entered Freshman Year. MILTON ROBERT McGUIRE, Hartford, Connecticut, Born July 16, 1919, Pre- pared at Bullieley High School., Mathematics, Dean,s List 6, Aeronautical Engineer- R78 SOQICW 15, 41, Mathematical Society C3, 41, Combined Musical Clubs C3, 41, resthng Q11, Junior Football, Field Day Football, Entered Freshman Year. JAzIEi1AUGUST MCGURTY, Union, New Jersey, Born May 11, 1919, Prepared T Ca ey F0fge,M111tHry Academy and Union High School, Chemistry, Dean's L1St 1 emlcal SOC1ety, Combined Musical Clubs, Rifle Q11, Entered Freshman Year. MACKAY, Montreal, Quebec, Born April 23, 1917, Transferred C 1 niversity, Architecture, Entered Freshman Year. A A A 1701 l .Q 'h J -in we-f... .-,.. -sfeqs-Qui-.-.--.anna-p .1-,n.-.- .- f...-Q-q-qu:-5-vga-:-1 . .-.p-Q,-.,,. 1.-- . . ,. ' ,. . ..,...--. JOHN HOLBIES RIACLEODQ JR., 4359, Sandusky, Ohio, Born October Q4 1919' Prepared at Sandusky High School, Civil Engineering, Dean's List Q' Swilfl C1116 CQ, 3, 45, Secretary, American Society of Civil Engineers CQ, 3, 45, Society of Amer- ican Military Engineers C3, 45 , Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Benchmark, Advertis- ing Manager CQ5, Nautical Association C1, Q, 3, 45, Coxswain, Sailing C15- Swim- ming C1, Q, 3, 45, Entered Freshman Year. i DAVID SIMPSON lNIcNALLY, Boston, Massachusetts, Born December Q4 1919- Prepared at Boston Public Latin School, Business and Engineering Administirationi Senior Week Committee, Scabbard and Blade C3, 45, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C45, Army Ordnance Association CQ, 45, President C35, Radio Society CQ5' Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, Commuters' Club C1, Q5, Treasurer C3, 45, Traclg C15, Junior Football, Entered Freshman Year. ROBERT ARTHUR BIALLORY, PalmyTa, New Jersey, Born June 1Q, 1919, Pre- pared at Palmyra High School, Chemistry, Dean's List 1, Chemical Society C45, Chess Club C15, Combined hlusical Clubs, Librarian C35, Entered Freshman Year. JOHN VICTOR DIANGET, Atlanta, Georgia, Born December 7, 1917, Transferred from Georgia School of Technology, Architecture, Deanis List Q, Architectural Society Cl, Q, 3, 4, 55, Fencing C15, Entered Freshman Year. II:-inn hlapua Mar hlarch Blarcus ' Marden Macleod McNally Mallory Manget BIARTIN IWANN, Dover, New Jersey, Born February 14, 19Q0, Prepared at Dover High School, Physics, Dean's List 8, All-Tech Smoker C45, Gridiron CQ, 3, 45, Com- bined Professional Societies C35, Physical Society CQ, 3, 45, Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps, Camera Club C35, President C45, Dramashop CQ5, Menorah Society CQ, 3, 45, The Tech C1, Q5, News Editor C35, lVIanaging Editor C45, Entered Freshman Year. OSCAR BENJAMIN lWIAPUA, Pasay, Rizal, Philippines, Born January 18, 1919, Prepared at De La Salle, Manila, Philippines, Civil Engineering, Entered Freshman Year JANIES WAH RIAR, Seattle, VVashington, Born March 10, 19Q0, Transferred from University of Washington, Civil Engineering, Dean's List 3, Chi Epsilon CQ5, Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers C15, Chinese Students' Club C35, Squash C35, Entered Sophomore Year. EUGENE AIREY BIARCI-I, East Chicago, Indiana, Born May Q6, 1919, Prepared at Culver Military Academy, Metallurgy, Dean's List 1, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Combined Musical Clubs C3, 45, Technology Christian Association, Entered Freshman Year. . RIITCHELL JOSEPH MARCUS, IIAfIJ,Newton Centre, Massachusetts,Born March Q4, 19Q0, Prepared at Newton High School, Business and Engineering Administra- tion, Dean's List 4, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, Field Day Football CQ5, Entered Freshman Year. EDWARD RUSKIN BIARDEN, VVinthrop, Massachusetts, Born September QQ, 1918, Prepared at Winthrop High School and Boston Latin School, Building Engineering and Construction, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Associated General Contractors of America, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C3, 45, Entered Freshman Year. W Seni C 1 FR H A R S 'VIARGNETTI Roslindale, Massachusetts, Born Sept b 6, . Paredft Ghauncy Hall School, Chemistry, Entered Freshman Yeiziii. er ww' Pre' K HOWARD MARC-OLICK Westmount, Quebec, Canada, B 0 131' Prepared at Westmount High School, Electrical Engineerincgi.nCo1iiiiiiiili'l 1 tionsi, Open House Committee C35, American Institute of Electrical Engineerin 35, Secretary C45, Radio Society C1, Q, 35, Menorah Society Cl, Q, 35, Entered Fresh: man Year. A gliii 1 1920, Prepared at Canterbury School, Civil Engineering, Field Day Marshal, In- stitute Committee C45, Interfraternity Conference.C45, Gridiron C3, 453 G1-ogo K3 45, Executive Committee, Gridiron, American Society of Civil Engineers CQ, 3, .QT Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, Catholic Club C1, Q, 3, 45, TECHNIQUE C25, Pho: h' Manager C35, General Manager C45, Tech Engineering News C15g Lacrosse t Cc1i5giaS,wi1?nming C15, Entered Freshman Year. H 9 icaJI1cE11igiri1eer2 C3, 45, Army Ordnance Association CQ5, Combined Musical Clubs Glee Club CQ, 3, 45, Commuters' Club Cl, Q, 3, 45, Entered Freshman Year. Margnetti Margolick Markev Marple Marsh Masnik K F. Mayer R. Mayer J. Meier R. Meier ANLEY MARPLE, JR., Weymouth, Massachuetts, Born February 4, 19203 Pre- 1-ed at Weymouth High School, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 7, Senior G ou in Chemical Engineering' Baton C3, 45, American Institute of Chem- 1 KIRKE WHITE MARSH, JR., Medford, Massachusetts, Born. May 23, 19199 Elec- trical Engineering, Communications, Dean's List 1, P1 Tau P1 Sigma Slyglm Cl b CQ, 3, 45, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C45, ACIVHIICC Siglnal Corps, Commuters, Club C1, Q5, Nautical Association C1, Q5, Entered Fresh- man Year. IVIICHAEL MASNIK, JR., Perth Amboy, New Jersey, Born October Q3, 1919, Pre- pared at Perth Amboy High School, Electrical Engineering, Dean s List 1, P1 Tau Pi Sigma C3, 45, American Institute of Electrical Engineers 45, Advanced R.O. T.C., Signal Corps, Catholic Club C1, Q, 3, 45, Combined Musical Clubs, Orchestra C1, Q5, Outing Club C45, V00 Doo, C3, 45, Gym C15, Entered Freshman Year. FRANK STEPHAN MAYER, JR., KZ, Denver, Colorado, Born August Q, 19Q0, Transferred from Colorado University, Aeronautical Engineering, Field Day Usher, Aeronautical Engineering Society CQ, 3, 45, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences CQ, 3, 45, Nautical Association CQ, 3, 45, Outing Club CQ, 3, 45, Hockey, Manager C35, Entered Sophomore Year. ROBERT WILLIAM IWIAYER, Schenectady, New York, Born September 9, 1919, Prepared at Mont Pleasant High School, Electrical Engineering, Cooperative Course, Dean's List 8, Senior and Junior Honors Group in Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu C45, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C3, 45, Nautical Associa- tion C1, Q, 35, Coxswain C45, VI-A News, Associate Editor C35, Editor-in-Chief C45, Entered Freshman Year. JOHN WOERZ lWIEIER, Hartford, Connecticut, Born October QQ, 1919, Prepared at Hartford Public High School, Metallurgy, Dean's List 6, Agenda CQ5, Alpha Chi Sigma C3, 45, Dorclan C45, Tau Beta Pi C3, 45, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers C3, 45, Army Ordnance Association CQ, 3, 45, Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, Track C1, Q, 35, Field Day Tug-of-War C15, Entered Freshman Year. ROBERT JAIYIES DIEIER, KZ, Detroit, Michigan, Born January Q8, 1919, Trans- ferred from University of Detroit, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean's List 8, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Open House Committee C353 Quad- rangle Club CQ5, Scabbard and Blade C35, Secretary C45, Tau Beta Pi C45, Varsity Club C3, 45, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C35, Army Ordnance Associa- tion C3, 45, Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, Squash CQ, 35, Manager C15, Wearer of the T , M.I.T.A.A. Cl, Q,5, Publicity Manager C35, Vice-President C45, Advisory Council on Athletics C45 , Entered Freshman Year. V E l 'x..::F I C721 l HARD ALOYSIUS MARKEY, JR., BQII, Summit, Nevsf Jersey, Born July 19, w Q- f Menendez l. Meyers A. Miller EDWARD 19173 Transferre Administration, I Calmiill C455 Wea ARTHUR HOAD BorulMarch 11, American Societw TECHNIQIT uni Freshman Year. CLIFFORD Ein ferred from P353 iii, 45, American HQSS Rlanager ROBERT Preparediiligll of Mechanical E I-W , 5 have ,Ji .h49,4.,:,-.,..- - ..,,., ,4-, .,.- - av...-vw.:-e,.::-v-in--4-Q . . -..,-.-.5- -vu... 1.--.--..--.-,...-A -4.. - Sehie RICARDO IWENENDEZ, Mexico City, Mexico, Born February Q8, 1918, Prepared at American School of Mexico, Mexico City, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 1, American Institute of Chemical Engineers CQ, 41, Catholic Club C11, Nautical Asso- C1at10H C1, Q, 3, 413 BOXing C11, Entered Freshman Year ARNOLD STIFEL MENGEL, AKE, St. Louis, Missouri, Born February Q6, 1919, Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School, Electrical Engineering, Illuminating Engineering, Dean's List 6, Class Vice-President C31, Class Institute Committee Representative C1, Q1, Institute Committee, Secretary C41, Elections Committee, Secretary C41, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Interfraternity Conference C41, Open House Committee C31, Student-Faculty Committee C31, Chairman C41, Sophomore Dance Committee, Beaver Club CQ, 31, Beaver Key Society C31, Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer C31, Vice-President C41, Quadrangle Club, Secretary CQ1, Scroll C31, Tau Beta Pi C41, Track Club C3, 41, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C3, 41, Tech Engineering News CQ1, Personnel Manager C31, Track C1, Q, 3, 41, Field Day Relay C11, Entered Freshman Year. IRVING EARL MEYERS, Brookline, Massachusetts, Born October 10, 1918, Trans- ferred from University of New Hampshire, Naval Architecture and Marine Engineer- ing, Dean's List Q, Mathematical Society C31, Naval Architectural Society CQ, 3, 41, Commuters' Club CQ, 31, Nautical Association CQ, 3, 41, Outing Club CQ, 3, 41, Tech- nology Christian Association CQ, 31, Junior-Senior Football C41, Field Day Football CQ, 31, Entered Sophomore Year. WARREN JACKSON MEYERS, AKE, Winnetka, Illinois, Born November 17, 1919, Prepared at New Trier Township High School, Business and Engineering Adminis- tration, Dean's List 3, Field Day Usher, Institute Committee C3, 41, Interfraternity Conference C3, 41, Senior Week Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Beaver Club C3, 41 , Beaver Key Society C31, Gridiron CQ, 3, 41, Osiris C3, 41, Scroll C31, Presi- dent C41, Tech Engineering News, General Manager C41, Track C11, M.I.T.A.A., Field Day Relay C1, Q1, Entered Freshman Year. ADAM JAMES MILLER, II, OE, Chicago, Illinois, Born June Q3, 19Q0, Prepared at Saint John's Military Academy, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean's List 4, Interfraternity Conference CQ, 31, American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers C3, 41, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C3, 41, Entered Freshman Year. BORIS MILLER, Revere, Massachusetts, Born August 3, 1919, Prepared at Revere High School, Food Technology and Industrial Biology, Sedgewick Biological Society C3, 41, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club Menendez Mengel C11, Commuters' Club C11 , Entered Freshman Year. I. Meyers WV. Meyers A. Miller B. Miller E. Miller Mitchell Moffet Montana EDWARD KIRKBRIDE MILLER, JR., IIJKIF, Baltimore, Maryland, Born .Iuly Q7, 1917, Transferred from United States Naval Academy, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean's List Q, Senior House Committee, Dorclan C3, 415 Gym C31, Captain C41, Wearer of the T , M.I.T.A.A. C41, Entered Junior Year. ARTHUR HOADLEY MITCHELL, GJAO, Victoria, British Coiumbia, Canada, Born March 11, 1919, Prepared at Brentwood College, Mechanical Engineering! American Society of Mechanical Engineers C31, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, TECHNIQUE C11, Technology Christian Association, Heavy Crew C1, 213 Entered Freshman Year. CLIFFORD EVERETT MOFFET, Garvey, California, Born October 4, 19179 TTQUS' ferred from Pasadena Junior College, Civil Engineering., Dean's List 15 Chl Epsllofl C3, 41, American Society of Civil Engineers CQ, 31, President C419 B071ChmUT7C, BUSI- ness Manager CQ1, Entered Sophomore Year. ROBERT CHARLES MONTANA, Saxonville, Massachusetts., Born Jllfle 24, 19183 Prepared at Framingham High School, Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Entered Freshman Year. l l73l L- al -..-.Lan-ef,--.-ra.-n-m-.-. ,n...ev-.Q-. 0- --n 41 .sxq , f 4... .et f- v 4 pf' l l x . l 5 5 5 'ur-Y' I ry 1Q, HERBERT RLDOLPH DIOODY, IYest Roxbury, Massachusetts, Born Fehrua I 1919, Prepared at Boston Public Latin School: Chemical Englneerlngl .Dean S List 1, Open House Committee C35, Senior Week Committee, Alpha Chi Sigma C3,Y.453 Scabbard and Blade C45, American Institute of Chemical Engineers CQ, 35, I' ice- President C4 5, Army Ordnance Association CQ, 35, Secretary-Treasurer C453 Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, Commuters' Club C1, Q5, Secretary C3, 45, Entered Fr6ShII13I1 , f 4 , , fr 7 V f 5 3 441 I A C10 1 C af f i 1 7' 'W' 7,5 Q 9 I if f f f fa Year. NILLLER PEARSON DIOODY, Jacksonville, Florida, Born October Q0, 1917, Pre- pared at The Citadel, Mechanical Engineering, .American Society of Mechanical Engineers C35, Entered Freshman Year. IIOWARD ARCHIBALD MORRISON, JR., CIYPA, Winchester, Massachusetts, Born March 5, 1919, Prepared at Holderness School, Business and Engineering Administration, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Gridiron C35, Treasurer C45, Scabbard and Blade C3, 45, .Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, The Tech C1, Q5, Treasurer C35, Business Manager C45, Tennis C15, Entered Freshman Year. WILLARD SHERWOOD MOTT, Bridgeport, Connecticut, Born September Q1, 1918 ' - ' ' L' t 8' Class Presi Prepared at Bridgeport Central High School, Metallurgy, Dean s is , - dent C35, Class Vice-President C45, Dormitory Committee CQ, 35, Chairman C45, Executive Committee, Yice-President C45, Field Day, Head Usher, Institute Com- mittee C3, 45, Junior Prom Committee, Chairman Ex-Officio, Senior House Commit- ' S ' ' ' ' ' S ' Week Committee, Agenda CQ5, Beaver Club C35, tee, Senior Ring Committee, enior Beaver Key Society C35, Dorclan C3, 45, Quadrangle Club CQ5, Tau Beta P1 C3, 45, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers CQ5, Secretary C35, Tech Christian Association, Division Manager C35 , Entered Freshman Year. CARL MUTH MUELLER, OX, Erie, Pennsylvania, Born June 7, 1919, Prepared at Strong-Vincent High School, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 8, Class Secre- tary-Treasurer CQ5, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Sophomore Dance Com- mittee, Beaver Club C35, Quadrangle Club C1, Q5, Scabbard and Blade C45, Tau Beta Pi C35, Vice-President C45, Tech Boat Club CQ, 35, Commodore C45, Varsity Club C3, -1-5, American Society of Mechanical Engineers CQ, 35, Treasurer C45, Advanced 1t.O.T.C., Engineers, Heavy Crew CQ, 3, 45, Wearer of the T C3, 45, Field Dav Crew CI5, Field Day Tug-of-War CQ5, Entered Freshman Year. N JOHN WILLIAMS DIULLEN, Amesbury, Massachusetts, Born September 11, 1918: Prepared at Chauncy Hall School, Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu C3, 45, 3 45 American Institute of Electrical Engineers CQ 3 45' Catholic Club Gridiron C' , ' 1 . . , , , C1, Q, 3, 45: Nautical .Association C1, Q, 3, 45, Outing Club C1, 35, T I E ' ' .Yvzrs Cl, Q, 35, Entered Freshman Year. ec L ngmeermg IiZlMQ0dY M-N1F00dY orrison I ott Muller hlurdock Mueller Mullen Murphy Muzzey A CHARLES JULIUS MULLER, JR., Commerce, Texas, Born February Q4, 1913, Transferred from East Texas State Teachers College and University of Texas, Archi- ' CQ,35,, Presi- tecture, Dean's List 6, Scabbard and Blade C45, Architectural Society dent C45, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, Entered Sophomore Year. 0' JOHN BENJAIIIIN IIIURDOCK, Tempe, Arizona, Born June 1Q, 1919, Prepared at Phoenix Union High School, Physics, Dean's List 4, Class President CQ, 45, All- Tech Smokey C45, Dormitory Committee C35, Executive Committee, Chairman C45, Field Daly Usher, Field Day, Chief Marshal, Institute Committee CQ, 35, Chairman C453 Jumor Prom Committee, Senior Week Committee, Sophomore Dance Com- Wlttee, Chalrman, Beaver Key Society C35, American Institute of Electrical En-- gtfleefg C151vPhyS1Ca1 Soeiety CQ, 3, 45, Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps, Tech En- 91'Wf 'l'1y f5'1'1l'S.C1, Q5, Technology Peace Federation, President C45, Pistol C45, Manager C359 Rifle C45, Entered Freshman Year. EDWARD FRANCIS IWURPHY, JR., Fall River, Nlassachusetts, Born Sepieimhef ' ' ' ' ' A nn- ' ' jk 191.91 Prepared at B.M.C. Durfee High School, Business and Engineering H1 I 1strat1on, Dean s List Q, American Society of lVIechanical Engineers C3, 453 Cathfmc A Club -C1,' 25, 'lreasurer C35, President C45, Commuters' Club C1, Q, 3, 453 Nautical Ag, ASSOCIHUOH C45Q SW1I1'1m1r1g C15, Entered Freshman Year. CLIFFORD LORING INIUZZEY, JR., ATQ, Lexington, Massachusetts, BOYS Jlllqb' . . . p . . in , aan S 3, 1918, Prepared at Lexington H1 ' . gh School, Aer nfutical Engineer g, List 1, Entered Freshman Year. O 34 l74l S15 1,0 Pirxflll HHA Il Ar, Q logggsferlrfffi 2ri,rltff'1Pll.l' ' 4. 15 ' 1 , - ' Deiiiimns C mii1ii!iC 'F Elec hal: xleugllflli ri . . . Xli.,,y,g15eZ..i Hg, . N ,Sc-3 . , . v ,' qili1ar5'E'fHfgrf1f'.'5 ' I iwiiiougg' rip Bill- I iw all 9 ,,,,05rvg1,g,2fI:.i J trfookhnea 4.1 .wwf 11.11 f- ' ' ' 'L W-D 5' Rand Cii9195 PrQpaie534in's Li - Engineering., qwbbard 3 Dorclan Mig In Institu' Societb' ll, tg, ' Preiirler Engmem Club'31I Cl bS,G'ee . 1. clit fe. S. 41, GW' NEST I EFL ' Riierred from Paiidguil I Institute of Cheinica Entered Junior I 621'- Newton Xordens0I1 0'Connell 4 R an 'E 5 xy - -vw -.Q-.fs -... fefersq-.-.---...ff-.,-fu--. -Q - -.. - I . - I . I .I V - JOSEPH HARRIRIAN DIYERS, AT, Evanston, Illinois, Born December 31 1918' Transferred from Principia College, Business and Engineering Administirationi Dean's List 13 Recipient, Yvillam Barton Rogers Award, All-Tech Smoker C45-, Elections Committee C35, Executive Committee C45, Field Day Usher, Field Dau Marshal, Institute Committee C45, Open House Committee C35, Senior Week Cong- mittee, Walker Memorial Committee CQ5, Beaver Club C35, Beaver Key Society, C35: Scabbard and Blade C35, Captain C45, Yarsity Club C3, 45, Society of Americah Military Engineers C3, 45, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Christian Science Organ- ization C3, 45, S6Cr6tary-Treasurer CQ5, Junior Football, Rifle, Manager C35- Wearer of the T C45, M.I.T.A.A. C35, President C45, Entered Sophomore Year. y JOHN JOSEPH NAGLE, III, Brookline, Itlassachusetts, Born July Q3, 19Q0, Prepared at Brookline High School, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean's List 4, Track Club C3, 45, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, Track CQ, 3, 45, Captain C15, M.I.T.A.A. CQ, 3, 45, Entered Freshman Year. CONRAD NATHANIEL NELSON, Belmont, Itlassachusetts, Born February Q, 1919, Prepared at Randles School, WVashington, District of Columbia, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 8, Dormitory Committee C45, Open House Committee C35, Dorclau C45, Scabbard and Blade C3, 45, Tau Beta Pi C45, Aeronautical Engineering Society C1, 3, 45, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences C45, Society of American Militarv Engineers C35, President C45, Advanced- R.O.T.C., Engineers, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C353 Commutersi Club C1, Q52 Nautical Association C1, Q, 35, Outing Club CQ, 3, 45, Gym C1, Q, 35, Swimming C45, Entered Freshman Year. ROY ERNEST NELSON, Grand Canyon, Arizona, Born November 5, 1917, Trans- ferred from Pasadena College, Business and Engineering Administration, American Institute of Chemical Engineers CQ5, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C15, Entered Junior Year. Myers Nagle Ngwtgn Norden C. Nelson R. Nelson Nordenson Norman O'Connell Olson GEORGE CHENEY NEWTON, JR., Iron Mountain, Michigan, Born May 14, 1919, Prepared at Iron Mountain High School, Electrical Engineering, Dean's List 5, De- bating Club C15, Publicity Manager CQ5, Entered Freshman Year. AIONROE LAWRENCE NORDEN, New York, New York, Born April Q4, 1919, Pre- pared at George Washington High School, Mathematics, Dean's List 5, Army Ord- nance Association CQ5, Mathematical Society CQ, 3, 45, Physical Society CQ5, Debat- ing Club C1, Q, 3, 45, Menorah Society C1, Q, 3, 45, Nautical Association C45, Outing Club C45, Tech Engineering News C15, Entered Freshman Year. LARS HARALD NORDENSON, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Born April 10, 1916, Transferred from Sodermalms Hogre Allm, Laroverk, Sweden, Chemical Engineer- ing, Entered Junior Year. LEONA RUTH NORIWAN, Malden, Massachusetts, Born April 9, 19QQ, Prepared at Malden High School, Biology and Public Health, Dean's List 4, Sedgewick Biologi- cal Society CQ, 35, President C45, Dramaship CQ5, Menorah Society CQ, 35, Association of VVomen Students CQ, 35, Vice-President C45, Entered Freshman Year. IN O'CONNELL Mamaroneck, New York, Born March Q1, 5 RfiggiJScPj:?iaEeilii1lFIF. E. Bellows High School, Mechanical Engineering, Dorclan C45, , , Z- Tau Beta Pi C45, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C3, 45, Advanced R.O. VF C Engineers, Catholic Club C1, Q, 3, 45, Commuters' Club C15, Dramashop C1, Q, A 3,i45, Nautical Association C15, Swimming C1, Q, 45, Entered Freshman Year. I ' LSON S 1 tt, Massachusetts, Born December Q6, 1919, C1g1?dpfiii'i:idit1TNiJJ1EE Ajndover IIigtilS1IhSd:cil, North Andover, Massachusetts, Chemistry, Chemical Society C3, 45, Field Day Tug-of-VVar CQ5, Entered Freshman Year. UH W Semi L .. v f -..-.4,gj:,-i-,111-na-ru ,gear-wa Q-1-A qv -ax-1' 4 15. Ai' 'A -P' ' l l I 1 1 I i i 1 tl, '1 'x. '! ' All FRANKLIN ORR VVebster Groves, Missouri, Born March 1, 1919, P - Wggig at vvebstef Groves High School, Chemical Engineering, Agenda Qgjg Alplfa ' ' - ' n Institute of Chemical Engineers Q41, Chemical Societv 3, 4 , A E1-eg, Qlfifiiiiftaifle CQ, 3, 41, Entered Freshman Year. COSTA AZEVEDO OSORIO Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Born J l 26, 19 . ADIAURY 'l' Naval Acadeiny,.Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, NavlaFConstri1i: T f d f m Brazi ran D tib2i1IiEii.i:redrJunior Year, Graduate, Brazilian Naval Academy, 1932. EDWARD K. OWEN, Lebanon, Missouri, Born May 10, 1919, Transferred frgm Kemper Military School, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 4, Pi Tau Pi Sigma Bl d C41 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 13, 41- Q3, 41, Scabbard and a e L , I I , Advanced R O.T.C., Signal Corps, Nautical Assoclatlon Q3, 41, Bosun's Club Q413 Pistol C3, 41 ,Entered Sophomore Year. NATHAN RICHARD OWEN, Schenectady, New York, Born May 3, 1919, Prepared at Nott Terrace High School, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 8, Scabbard and Blade C41, American Society of Mechanical Engineers K3, 41, Society of American ' ' ' - Ordnance Association C3, 41, Advanced R.0.T.C Military Engineers Q3, 41, Army 0 n i W US Ordnance, Commuters' Club Cl, 21, Nautical Association CQ, 3, 41, Swimming Q113 Entered Freshman Year ' Orr Osorio E. Owen N. Owen Pahnke Palmer Parry Parsons Pecevich Peck LYLE DOUGLAS PAHNKE, Chicago, Illinois, Born January 18, 1920, Prepared .at Hirsch High School, Chemical Engineering Practice CUndergraduate1, Dean s List 5 ' ' ' ' 4 ' C mmuters' Club Q21, Entered E 8, American Institute of Chemical Engineers Q3, 1, o Freshman Year. GEORGE HOWARD PALMER, JR., Melrose, Massachusetts, Born November 9, 1918, Prepared at Melrose High School, Naval Architecture and Marine Engineer- ing, Naval Architectural Society CQ, 3, 41, Commuters' Club C11, Nautical Associa- tion C1, 2, 3, 41, Boatswain, Propeller Club C31, V00 Doo Cl, 21, Entered Freshman Year. ROBERT THORNDIKE PARRY, CDMA, Belmont, Massachusetts, Born September 18, 1919, Prepared at Belmont High School, Electrical Engineering, Communica- tions, American Institute of Electrical Engineers Q41, Boxing C11, Soccer Q1, 2, 31, Squash Q-1-1, Entered Freshman Year. ALBERT WILFRED PARSONS, JR., Everett, Massachusetts, Born January 15, P d at Everett High School' Burldlng Engineering and Construction, 1919, repare , .American Society of Civil Engineers C41, Society of American Military Engineers C3, 41: Associated General Contractors of America CQ, 31, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Entered Freshman Year. JOHN PECEVICH, Salem, Massachusetts, Born October 10, 1919, Prepared at Salem High School, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 3, American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers C3, 41, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, Commuters, Club C3, 41, Entered Freshman Year. CHARLES FRANKLIN PECK, JR., EX, Allegan, Michigan, Born February 23, 1920, Prepared at Allegan High School, Civil Engineering, Gridiron C3, 41, Grogo CS, 41, American Society of Civil Engineers QQ, 3, 41, TECHNIQUE Cl, 21, Biogi-3- phies Editor Q31, Editor-in-Chief C4-1, Tennis, Assistant Manager Cl, 91, Entered Freshman Year. l76l Pedraza Phillips Pillsbury HARVEY ISAAC I at Boston Public American Societj COTPSS Commute dent C419 Nautica HENRY LOUS P Prepared at Xe, bociety of Mech NORTON rom H1811 School: Ai- mshop 41, 2, s, ALEXKNTDER S1 pared at Mech! g011tClub Q3 Q Oc V ' , ' ' tiplieiiifiiil Nautical Associ Entered Fresh! . ,b-- .qu ',g...i. ----,,,.. -says-4341.----.an.,'.p rf-. -.--- - -..4-.---1.41 ---. . .-.--,.-.,, . -..,-...,. .,.- , .r,...,.-.-,....- Y ' ' ...L 4 Pedraza Perez Phillips Pickard Pillsbury Platt HARVEY ISAAC POFCHER, Brookline, Massachusetts, Born June 9, 1919, Prepared at Boston Public Latin School, Chemical Engineering Practice CUndergraduate5, American Society of Chemical Engineers 12, 3, 45, Advanced It.0.T.C., Signal Corps, Commuters' Club I3, 45, Menorah Society C1, 25, Vice-President 035, PFCSI' dent 145, Nautical Association K25, Entered Freshman Year. HENRY LOUIS POHNDORF, AXA, New Rochelle, New York, Born June.24, 19193 Prepared at New Rochelle High School, Mechanical Engineering? Dean S Llfif 43 Alpha Phi Omega t15, Treasurer K25, Vice-President f35, PfCS1deI1t 4453 American Society of Mechanical Engineers K 4 5, Entered Freshman Year. NORTON POLIVNICK, Brooklyn, New York, Born July 3, 19139 Pfepilfed HPBISYS, High School, Architecture, Dean's List 3, Architectural Society Cl, Q, 5, 4, 55, fa' ma5h0P il, 2, 3, 4, 55, Entered Freshman Year. ALEXANDER SINION POSKIQS, Boston, Massachusetts, Born Maqy 3,'19133,1?I'fi' pared at Mechanic Arts High School, General Engineering, Dean s List 37, ee: Boat Cluh f3, 45, Tau Beta Pi K4-5, Varsity Club t3, 453 ACFOHSUUCHI Enggleerlfln society 5413 American Institute of Chemical EHLQTUCCTS 5393 Army Ordnance lssoclaf hon i3, 45' Combined Professional Societies 5353 Aflwmced R'0'T'C Ort miilcf' Nautiwl Assdciation t2, 35, Heavy Crew 53, 493 Jufliflf Football? wearer of the T 3 Entered Freshman Year. Sem. ALFRED MARIO PEDRAZA, Havana, Cuba, Born December 7, 1917, Prepared at Peddle School, Chemical Engineering Practice CUndergraduate5, Dean's List 8, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C3, 45, Camera Club C45, Entered Fresh- man Year. IGNACIO PEREZ, Barcelona, Spain, Born August 23, 1920, Prepared at Douai Abbey, Woolhampton, England, Metallurgy, American Institute of Mining and Nletallurgical Engineers C25, Society of Automotive Engineers, Naval Architectural Society, Catholic Club, Entered Freshman Year. RIYRON DEAN PHILLIPS, Wollaston, Massachusetts, Born July 24, 1918, Prepared at North Quincy High School, Architecture, Architectural Society C1, 2, 3, 45, En- tered Freshman Year. JADIES KADE PICKARD, ZX, Abilene, Texas, Born April 4, 1919, Prepared at New Mexico Military Institute, Electrical Engineering, Cooperative Course, Deanis List 8, Junior Honors in Electrical Engineering, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Beaver Key Society C35, Eta Kappa Nu C3, 45, Tau Beta Pi 135, President C45, Tech Boat Club C3, 45, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C3, 45, VI -A News C35, Freshman Crew, Manager, Sophomore Crew, Manager, Junior Varsity Crew, Man- ager C35, Field Day Crew, Manager QI5, Entered Freshman Year. ELBIORE PARKER PILLSBURY, South Weymouth, Massachusetts, Born July 22, 1919, Prepared at VVeymouth High School, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 3, Aeronautical Engineering Society C25, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences Q45, Commuters' Club Cl, 2, 45, Fencing C15, Entered Freshman Year. HARRY CORWHV PLATT, KIJBE, Wyalusing, Pennsylvania, Born January 6, 1919, Prepared at Wyoming Seminary, Metallurgy, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers Q45, Technology Christian Association Cl, 25, Entered Freshman Year. Pofcher Pohndorf Polivnick Poskus V771 .Q --.--agrffi-,-es.-1-erm f-Y '---ear-qv, n- .-, Lx.. , Q. 5 f' -9 if ' 5 l l i l l 1 l l i l E I . t 'x.'w .,..n l' JOHN CHLRCH POTTEH, mo, cieveifma Heights, Ohio, Bqrn bf-:ptembef,28, 1918, Prepared at Cleveland Heights High School, Electrical Engineering, AIIICTICHI1 Institute of Electrical Engineers C3, 45, Advanced R.O.T.C., .Signal COTPSZ CQUI- bined Musical Clubs, Glee Club Cl, Q, 3, 451 Nautical ASSOCIHUOH C1, 5, 45? Ollfmg Club CQ, 3, 45, Technology Christian Association Cl, Q, 35, 150-lb. Crew C159 P1St0l 141, Entered Freshman Year. WTLLIAM DIANE POTTER, Boston, Massachusetts, Born- May 9., 19202 PYCPH1'Cfl at Hyde Park High School, Chemistry, Dean's List 1, Chemical Society CQ, 459 Cath- olic Club CQ, 45, Commuters' Club C1, Q, 3, 45, Track C1, Q, 3, 4f5SET1teI'ed Freshman Year. GEORGE EDWARD POWER, Bridgeport, Connecticut, Born November QQ, 19 Prepared at Warren Harding High School, Chemical Engineering, Dean s List 3, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C3, 45, Catholic Club C15, Dramashop C3, 45, Technology Christian Association CQ5, Entered Freshman Year. ANDREW HENRY PRUCKNICKI, Bristol, Connecticut, orn p , , Prepared at Bristol High School, Mechanical Engineering, Cooperative Course, Aeronautical Engineering Society C1, Q, 3, 45, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers C3, 45, Nautical .Association CQ, 35, Boxing C15, Wrestling C1, Q5, Field Day Football C1, Q5, Entered Freshman Year. JOHN HART PURINTON, OAX, Waterbury, Connecticut, Born December 16, 1919, Prepared at Loomis School, Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers CQ5, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club, T ECHNIQUE, Field Day Tug-of-War C15, Entered Freshman Year. JOSEPH STEPHEN QUILL, Beverly, Massachusetts, Born December QQ, 1918, Prepared at Beverly High School, Electrical Engineering, Cooperative ourse, Dean's List 5, Eta Kappa Nu C3, 45, Hexalpha CQ, 3, 45, Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps: Commuters' Club C1, Q5, Nautical Association CQ, 35, VI-A News CQ, 3 - .3 NI I T A A Entered Freshman Year 19, B Se tember 14 1916' Cross Country C15, Track C1, Q, ' 5, 1' . . . .' ., , r Quinlan Quinn Radcliffe Ramakrishnau J . Potter VI . Potter Power Prucknicki Purinton Quill MARJORIE GERTRUDE QUINLAN, Boston, Massachusetts, Born April 14, 19Q0, Prepared at Girls' Latin School, Chemistry, Deanis List 6, Chemical Society C1, Q5, V1ce:Pres1dent C3, 45, Dramashop C1, Q5, Nautical Association C1, Q, 35, Association of Women Students, Treasurer C35, Entered Freshman Year. GEORGE FRANCIS QIJINN, Lawrence, Massachusetts, Born July Q9, 19Q0g Pre- pared at Lawrence High School, Chemical Engineering, Dean s List 8, enior Honors Group m.Chem1cal Engineering, Alpha Chi Sigma C3, 45, American Institute of Chemlcal Englfleefs C1, 2, 3, 45, Catholic Club CQ, 3, 45, Commuters' Club C1, Q, 3, 45, Entered Freshman Year. HAROLD RADCLIFFE, Acushnet, Massachusetts, Born April 5, 1919, Prepared at New Bedford High School, Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Entered Freshman Year. PEELAMEDU RANGASWAMY RAMAKRISHNAN, Coimbatore, India, BOTH Nfivemberi 10, 1917, Transferred from University College, London, England, Elec- trical Engineering, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C45, M.I.T. Interna- tional Club C45, Entered Sophomore Year, B.Sc., Presidency College, 1938. l78l BAPKIN' - CE ' .ter IALKI che . ,Paired at Iiiiiiwrb' U' ' Il - ' if ra 4 '1 f ' . in I 'L'nivCf?1fj1,. Tech BCM Bet? Pi of hlechiinlfii siicifit-iReciPieni 'ff Sl' r', - TE rfi2:'2!F3f5f'5 Hi Cshei, Field 3831.71 SocieCYn'Q' ' i Fres hman Year- ' WEL AWRHNCELO. L lerred fr0H1 Hari ard 1935. Regan Renner Richardson V .' 3 -.u -..eg-. -,aa -sq-ss-vez-.-.,+g'f..-p .v-..a-- .- ,..q--1-gaze.-pf, . . .-,-ee-.N,, ..4,---H.,-N.,1.-.,--,-.-.....-1 - - -A . .ag e MAURICE RAPKIN, Dorchester, Massachusetts, Born November 16 1917- Pre- pared at Dorchester High School for Boys, Mechanical Engineeringi' Society of American Military Engineers C-1-1: Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Outing Club C45. Lacrosse C3, -1-1: Entered Freshman Year. ' ' J,-LMES BUCHANAN REA, Honolulu, Hawaii, Born April 2, 1916, Transferred from University of Hawaii and University of California, Aeronautical Engineering' Tau Beta Pi C-1-1: Tech Boat Club C311 Aeronautical Engineering Society C3, 41- American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Society of Automotive Engineers, Chess Club C3, 41, Recipient of Sloan Automotive Fellowship Award C41, Entered Junior Year. MORTIIYIER PORTER REED, JR., KE, South Bend, Indiana, Born October 8 1919, Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy: Architecture, Dean's List 4, Field Day Usher, Field Day BIHFSBHIS Beaver Key Society C31, Treasurer C41, Architectural Society C1, 2, 3, 4-1, TECHNIQFE Cl, 21, M.I.T.A.A. C2, 31, Junior Treasurer, Entered Freshman Year. LAWRENCE LOWCELL REEVE, Haverford, Pennsylvania, Born April 5, 1912, Trans- ferred from Harvard University, Architecture, Entered Junior Year, A.B., Harvard 1935. Regan Rt-mick Renner Richards Richardson Riehl Rapkin Rea Reed Reeve FRANCIS AIQGUSTINE REGAN, Brookline, Massachusetts, Born April 8, 1920, Prepared at Boston Public Latin School, Chemistry, Dean's List 2, Chemical Society C31, Treasurer C41, Catholic Club C11, Hobby Shop Cl, 2, 3, 41, Entered Freshman Year. JOHN TIBIOTHY REIVIICK, GJAX, Lockport, New York, Born June 15, 1918, Trans- ferred from University of Illinois and University of Buffalo, General Engineering, Open House Committee C31, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C3, 41, American Student Union C3, 41, Entered Junior Year. JOHN JOSEPH RENNER, Dorchester, Massachusetts, Born November 25, 1919, Prepared at Boston Public Latin School, Electrical Engineering, Illuminating En- gineering, Dean's List 1, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C41, Illuminating Engineering Society C41, Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps, Commuters, Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, Track Cl, 21, Field Day Relay C21, Entered Freshman Year. JOHN COUGHLIN RICHARDS, Bronxville, New York, Born July 28, 1918, Pre- pared at Roosevelt High School, General Engineering, Debating Club C11, Tech- nology Christian Association C31, Track C11, Entered Freshman Year. LYLE MERTON RICHARDSON, JR., KIJBE, Reading, Massachusetts, Born Sep- tember 25, 1918, Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy, Food Technology and In- dustrial Biology, Dean's List 2, Class Vice-President C21, Class Secretary-Treasurer C11, Institute Committee Representative C11, Beaver Club, Beaver Key Society, Budget Committee C31, Field Day Usher, Sophomore Dance Committee, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, Heavy Crew C31, Gym C1, 21, Entered Freshman Year. ALBERT HENRY RIEHL, BCH, Fredonia, New York, Born January 14, 1919, Prepared at Fredonia High School, Business and Engineering Administration, Baskeflmll C1, 2, 3, 41, Lacrosse C1, 3, 41, Field Day Football Cl, 21, Entered Fresh- man Year. W Semi GEOFFREY DORNING ROBERTS, EX, Summit, New Jersey, Born August 18 1916- Prepared at Westminster School, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 1- C American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Camera Club, Entered Freshman Year 9 ROGER ELl1IER ROBERTSON, North Billerica, Massachusetts, Born November 2 19193 Prepared at Howe High School, Electrical Engineering, Cooperative Course- Dean's List 8, Eta Kappa Nu C45, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C2, 3, 45, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C2, 3, 45, Nautical Association C2, 3, 45- VI-A Nczrs C3, 45, Entered Freshman Year. 1 7 - NATHANIEL ROCHESTER, AKE, Eden, New York, Born January 14, 1919, Pre- pared at Lafayette High School, Buffalo, Electrical Engineering, Communications, Dean's List 8, Tau Beta Pi C3, 45, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C45- Institute of Radio Engineers C45, Entered Freshman Year. 9 KENNETH ANDREW ROE, IVY, Englewood, New Jersey, Born January 31, 1916, Transferred from Columbia University, Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C3, 45, Chemical Society C35, M.I.T. International Club C45, Entered Junior Year. Roberts Robertson Rochester Roe ROSS Rovnel- Rudd Russe Saad Sage MILES ROSS, Andover, Massachusetts, Born March 28, 1919, Prepared at Middle- town High School, Middletown, Connecticut, and Woodrow Wilson High School, Middletown, Connecticut, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean's List 5, Aeronautical Engineering Society C15, Nautical Association C2, 35, Swimming C15, Entered Freshman Year. EDITH LOU ROVNER, Cleveland, Ohio, Born September 8, 1920, Prepared at Glen- ville High School: Physics, Dean's List 1, Physical Society C1, 2, 3, 45, Technology Christian Association C3, 45, V00 Doo C15, Association of Women Students C1, 2, 3, 45, Entered Freshman Year. THAYER RUDD, Lexington, Massachusetts, Born March 4, 1920, Prepared at Lex- ington High School, Chemical Engineering, Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemical Warfare, Commuters' Club Cl, 25, Unity Club C1, 2, 35, Soccer C15, Entered Freshman Year. LAWRENCE PRINCE RUSSE, AKE, St. Louis, Missouri, Born July 22, 1918, Pre- pared at St. Louis Country Day School, Chemistry, Scroll C3, 45, Track Club C3, 45, Chemical Society C45, Tech Engineering Nouns Cl, 2, 35, Track C1, 25, Field Day Track Cl, 25, M.I.T.A.A., Entered Freshman Year. THEODORE SHAFICK SAAD, 1Yest Roxbury, Massachusetts, Born September 13, 1920: Prepared at Boston English High School, Electrical Engineering, Communica- tions: Dean's List 2, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C45, Institute of Radio Engineers C455 Commuters' Club C2, 3, 45, Entered Freshman Year. NATHANIEL McLEAN SAGE, JR., AIP, Brookline, Massachusetts, Born February 4, 1918: Prepared at Pomfret School and St. Columbus College, Ireland, Geology, Dean's List 4, Field Day I'sher, Field Day Marshal, Interfraternity Conference, Dance Committee, Chairman C451 Beaver Club C3, 45, Quadrangle Club C25g Scab- bard and Blade C3, -l-5: American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, Hockey Cl, 25, Co-Captain C35, Field Day Football Cl, 2, 35, Entered Freshman Year. l30l ,,,., . ..-J..-- ,., - -..1 V - - 9 v Samuels Sanderson J. Santos CHARLES WTLLI4 pared at du Pont CQ, 3, 45, Dellolay DAVID srnrinpx 1 Pkpared at Chelte LISI 63 Entered Fr DONALD notion Paftfdflt New Triil Rmvlent, William lnterfraternity C 0Ph0mor mrxteqs Eta Kappa Nu, 3 Ecrqu fill, Seereta ngtneefs C9, 31 Engmee'l 9 Nezav l Entered Fr Ptepal-ed man Year Seni' HOWARD at Monroe High School, Business and Engineering Administratiori, Deans List 3, Iileld Day USh6I'c3 F1eld Day Marshal, Senior VVeek Committee, Beaver Key Society C3, 4l3 DOFCIHH C-3, 4l3 Gl'1dlI'0Il C2, 3, 41, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, Tech- nology Christian Association C2, 31, The Tech C1, 2, 3, 45, Basketball C1, 2, Sj, Cap- ta1nC4l,S Cl,2 ' ' L . OCCCI' , 3, 43 , Tennis C1, 2, 3, 41, Entered Freshman Year. J. SAMUELS, Rochester, New York Born December 3 19l9' Prepared BIILTON SANDERS, Franklin, North Carolina, Born December 9, 1919, Transferred from North Carolina State College, Electrical Engineering, Communications, Dean's List 5, American I t't t f El ' ' - ' ns 1 u e o ectrlcal Engineers C2, 31, Treasurer C41 Mathemati- ial Society C2, 3, 41, Dramashop C4j, Menorah Society C2, 3, 41, Entered Sophomore ear. JOHN PAUL SANDERSON, CIJAG, Garden City, New York, Born March 23, 1919, Prepared at St. Paul's School, Chemistry, Entered Freshman Year. ANICETO CRUZ SANTOS, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, Born Nlay 21, 1911, Transferred from Brazilian Naval Academy, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, Naval Construction, En- tered Junior Year, Graduate, Brazilian Naval Academy, 1932. JOSE CRUZ SANTOS, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, Born November 1, 1912, Trans- ferred from Brazilian Naval Academy, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Naval Construction and Engineering, Entered Junior Year, Graduate, Brazilian Naval Academy, 1933. WARREN GOOCH SARGENT, Newburyport, Massachusetts, Born January 23, 1918, Prepared at Newburyport High School, Architecture, Dean's List 8, Archi- tectural Society C1, 2, 3, 4, 51, Entered Freshman Year. Samuels Sanders Sanderson A. Santos J. Santos Sargent CHARLES WILLIAM SAUER, Louisville, Kentucky, Born October 5, 1919, Pre- pared at du Pont Blanual Training High School, Dean's List 7, Chemical Society CQ, 3, 4-J, DeMolay Club C1, 2, 3, 4-J, Pistol C4j, Entered Freshman Year. DAVID STEPHEN SAXON, EAM, Boston, Massachusetts, Born February 8, 1929, Prepared at Cheltenham High School, Elkins Park, Pennsylvania, Physics, Dean s List 6, Entered Freshman Year. DONALD DOUGLAS SCARFF, ATQ, Viiinnetka, Illinois, Born .May 8, 1?193.P1'6' pared at New Trier Township High School, Electrical Engineering, Dean S L1St 33 Recipient, William Barton Rogers Award, Field Day, Usherz Field Day MHFSTIHIS Interfraternity Conference C3, 439 019911 House COIYIIUIUCC C315 SQUIOI' Wegk Cofn' mitfeel Sophomore Dance Committee, Beaver Club C3l3 Beaver Key SOCICW C-3l3 Eta Kappa Nu, Secretary C3J, President C4J, Gridiron C31-453 Qllaflfangl? Club fm, SCl'0ll C31, Secretary-Treasurer C4j, Tau Beta Pi C4D, American Institute ot Electrical En8ifl00l'S C2, 31, Treasurer C4-J, Combined Musical Clubs,.Orchestra CUZ fed? Engineering News Cl, 21, Assistant Editor C3D, Editor-in-Chief C413 TI'21Ck Cl, Ql, Entered Freshman Year. WILLIAM LEWIS SCHUBERT 1I1BE, Ridgewood, New Jersey, Born June 13, 19133 Prepagred at Ridgewood High Sichoolg Architecture, Dean's Llst 03 Entered Fresh' man ear. 1811 Sauer Saxon Scarff Schubert MAX SCHXVEINSHALT, JR., Attleboro, Massachusetts, Born Septemberilg, 1918: Prepared at Attleboro High School, Metallurgy, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers CQ, 3, 4-D, Entered Freshman Year. CARL WILLY SCHWENZFEIFR, Toledo, Ohio, Born November 5, 1919, Prepared at De Yilhiss High School, Metallurgy, Freshman Rules Committee CQD, Agenda CQD American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers C3, +1D, 150-lb. Crew C1, QD Soccer C1, Q, 3, -1-D, Entered Freshman Year. WILLIAM RALPH SCHWINDLFR, OAX, Buffalo, New York, Born August.19, 1919, Prepared at Bennett High School, Business and Engineering Administration Dean's List 1, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Pi Tau Pi Sigma C3, 4D, Ad- vanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club CQ, SD, Com- muters' Club C1D, Nautical Association C1, QD, Wrestling, Manager CQ, SD, M.I.T.A A. CQ, SD, Field Day Tug-of-War CQD, Entered Freshman Year. BENJADIIN CLYDE SCOTT, JR., KIDMA, Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Born November 19, 1919, Prepared at Franklin and Marshall Academy, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 1, .Aeronautical Engineering Society C1, Q, 3, 4D, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences C4-D, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C3, 4D, Golf C1, QD, Wrestling C1, QD Field Day Tug-of-War CQD, Entered Freshman Year. BIURRAY MOWATT SCOTT, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Born November Q, 1917 Prepared at Rindge Technical School, Business and Engineering Administration Boxing CID, Rifle C1, QD, Entered Freshman Year. FRANK MICHAEL PERRY SEXTON, 1I1MA, Bronxville, New York, Born Sep temher Q0, 1918, Prepared at Cleveland Heights High School, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, and Belmont High School, Belmont, Massachusetts, Marine Transportation Dean's List Q, Combined Professional Societies CSD, Naval Architectural Society C5D Propeller Club CQD, Vice-President C3, 5D, Commuters' Club CID, Fencing C1, QD Entered Freshman Year. Schweinshaut Schwenzfeier Schwindler B. Scott . M. Scott F. Sexton J. Sexton Shapira Shapiro Shaw l JOHN FIELD SEXTON, fIDl'A, Winchester, Massachusetts, Born August Q1, 1918, Prepared at Winchester High School and Phillips Exeter Academy, Business and Engineering Administration, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Week Committee, Secretary, Scabbard and Blade C3, 41D, Swim Club C3, 41D, Track Club, Secretary- Treasurer CLLD, Army Ordnance Association C4D, Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, Swimming C1, Q, 3, 4D, Track C1, Q, 3, 4D, Field Day Football CQD, Captain C1D, En- tered Freshman Year. NORMAN IRVING SHAPIRA, Brighton, Massachusetts, Born August 18, 1919, Prepared at Boston Latin School, Business and Engineering Administration, Field Day Marshal, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Week Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C3, 4D, Army Ordnance Asso- ciation CQD, Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemical Warfare, Commuters' Club C1, Q, 3, 4lS Nautical Association C1D, Outing Club C1, 3, LID, TECHNIQUE C1, QD, Boxing Clli Field Day Football CQD, Entered Freshman Year. DAVID LEONARD SHAPIRO, New York, New York, Born August Q5, 1921, Pre- pared at Jamaica High School, Electrical Engineering, Communications, Dea11'S Llst 5, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C4D, Mathematical Society CQ, 3, American Student Union CQ, 3D, Membership Secretary C4D, Chess Club CID, lfeasufel' CQ, 35, President C4D, Commuters' Club CQD, Dramashop CQD3 Melmfah Society C31 4D5 Technology Christian Association CQ, SD, Track CID, Entered Fresh- man Year. ELLIOTT NATHAN SHAW, Brighton, Massachusetts, Born April 6, 19203 Pfeparefl Cambridge High School and Boston Public Latin School, Chemistry, Deans List 8, Chemical Society C3D, Menorah Society C1D, Nautical Association CUZ V00 Doo CQD, Entered Freshman Year. l32l - 'H xlBlL:-11 1123.531 qw-eli1l'3 Tr'liU, f X' M eriwil 311 ' illilfgaf. 111.507 WWE: ghatnicli arf, - -' ty ll11?fgj0,f,,f.,f' I Footballd ' GILL SH E1f3iP'i1i19, PffP?5 Fe11ci11ZCl,21'5l' ' PHILIP Eulmlbif pared at 'Glass Dean'sL1st 4? Am' Year. Shple Sinsheimel' Slaughter WILLIABI BYL SHEARD, Freeport, New York, B A t 2 19 - ' Freeport High SCh00lQ Civil Engineering3 Technollgigly Studyi8CE1i!5aCfdQ25t Secretary-Treasurer C3,.453 American Society of Civil Engineers CQ, 3 43. Sociefy of American Military Engineers C3, 453 Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineersg Entered Fresh- man Year. WILLIARI MIISON SHEPARD, St. Paul, Minnesota, Born Janu. f - pared at Shattuck Preparatory School3 Mechanical EngineeringlilD2eEnl3lllisllrgl American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3 Advanced R.O.T.C., Infantry' Heav l Crew C153 Junior Varsity Crew C253 Swimming C2, 35, Field Day Crew 03. Fielg Day Football C153 Entered Freshman Year. i EDWARD C-ILL SHERBURNE JR. Wash'ngton, D' t ' t fC l b' B - ber 1, 1919, Prepared at Kent Sbhooll Mathematics3 Asdilzgincfed Eciilgxgliig' Fencing Cl, 2, 353 M.I.T.A.A.3 Entered Freshman Year. 3 PHILIP ELMER SHERIDAN, San Francisco, California, Born March 21, 19123 Pre- pared at Glassboro High School, Glassboro, New Jerseyg Electrical Engineering' Dean's List 4g American Institute of Electrical Engineers C3, 453 Entered F1-eshmari Year. Shyne Simon Sherburne Sheridan Sinsheimer Sipsey Slaughter Alan A. Smith 'uw WILLIAM VINCENT SHYNE, JR., Norwood, Blassachusetts, Born November 15, 1919, Prepared at Norwood High Schoolg Chemistryg Dean's List 43 American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers C153 Chemical Society C453 Advanced R.O.T.C., Chem- ical Warfareg Chess Club C153 Debating Club C1, 2, 353 Nautical Association C1, 2, 453 Racing Skipper C453 Outing Club C153 Entered Freshman Year. ROBERT HASKELL SIMON, Brighton, Massachusetts, Born July 10, 19203 Trans- ferred from Dartmouth Collegeg Chemical Engineering3 Dean's List 33 American Institute of Chemical Engineers C2, 453 Outing Club C2, 3, 453 Entered Sophomore Year. ROBERT LOUIS SINSHEIMER, Chicago, Illinois, Born February 5, 19203 Pre- pared at Hyde Park High Schoolg Biophysics and Biological Engineering: Dean's List 63 American Institute of Chemical Engineers C253 Sedgewick Biological Society C253 V00 Doo C15 3 Entered Freshman Year. EVERETT THORIAS SIPSEY, Lawrence, Massachusetts, Born February 11, 19203 Prepared at Lawrence High Schoolg Electrical Engineering, Comrnunicationsg Com- muters' Clubg V00 Doo: Entered Freshman Year. GUY WARREN SLAUGHTER, Warwick, New York, Born September 28, 1918, Prepared at VVarwick High Schoolg Naval Architecture and Marine Engiueering3 Naval Architectural Society C1, 2, 3, 453 Wrestling C153 Entered Freshman Year. ALAN ADELBERT SMITH, Washington, District of Columbia, Born August 7, 19203 Transferred from George Washington Universityg Physics3 Aeronautical Engineering Society C453 Outing Club C35, President C453 Entered Junior Year. Sem. ,4,..,.,n-,.-,-- .- ...Q-- --r.. .-.-.. - In ,gr , X man Year. A 1 ZR Freshman Year. Albert A. Smith R. Smith Solar Solomon S . ld' HUGH KENNETH SPALLDING, Garden City, New York, Born June 27, 1919, Prepared at Garden City High School, Metallurgy, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers C2, 3, 45, Nautical Association C1, 2, 3, 45, Hobby Shop C3, 45, Swimming Q15, Entered Freshman Year. KARAYVEK SRIVICHARNA, Bangkok, Thailand, Born August 7, 1918, Transferred from Polytechnic College of Thailand, Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers Q-1-5, Berzclmzark C3, 45, Entered Sophomore Year. JOHN ERICK STADIG, Mount Vernon, New York, Born November 15, 1919, Transferred from New York University, Chemical Engineering, Dean,s List 1, Senior Week Committee, Alpha Chi Sigma C45, Dorclan C45, Scabbard and Blade, C-1-5, American Institute of Chemical Engineers 135, President C45, Society of Ameri- can Military Engineers 135, Vice-President C45, Chemical Society C3, 45, Advanced R.O.T.C., Nautical .Association C45, Outing Club C3, 45, Tech Engineering News QS5, V00 Doo C3, 45, Entered Junior Year. REA WTLLIARI STANHOUSE, AKII, Oneonta, New York, Born November 23, 1916, Transferred from Hartwick College, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 1, American Society of Mechanical Engineers f3, 45, Nautical .Association C2, 3, 45, Hobby Shop C2, 3, 45, Gym C2, 3, 45, Entered Sophomore Year. BASIL STAROS, Freeport, New York, Born November 4, 1919, Prepared at Freeport High School, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 7, Aeronautical Engineering Society C3, 4-5, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences C3, 45, Camera Club C45, Chess Club C15, 150-lb. Crew C15, Field Day Tug-of-War CI, 25, Entered Freshman Year. HERBERT ARTIIIAR STEIN, St. Albans, New York, Born July 1, 1921, Prepared at Jamaica High School, Geology, Dean's List 1, TECHNIQUE C1, 25, Features Editor 435: Entered Freshman Year. l34l ALBERT ALEXANDER SMITH, Roxbury, Massachusetts., Born October 13, 1919, Prepared at Boston English High School, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 53 'Q ' American Institute of Chemical Engineers C2, 45, Commuters Club C1, 2, 3, 45: Nautical Association C15, Track Cl, Q53 Field DRY T118-0f'W21I' tl, 25, Entered Fresh- ROBERT EVANS SDIITH, CIJA9, York, Pennsylvania, Born December 12, 1918, Prepared at Mercersburg Academy, Civil Engineering, Tech Boat Club, American Societv of Civil Engineers , Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, 150-lb. Crew fl, 259 l Field Day Crew C25, Entered Freshman Year. SAMUEL LOUIS SOLAR, Lynn, Massachusetts, Born June 29, 1919, Prepared at Lvnn Classical High School, Chemistry, Dean's List 5, Chemical Society CQ, 35, Secretary My 5 Commuters' Club C1, 2, 3, 45 , Entered Freshman Year. ARTHUR SOLOWIQN, North Westchester, Connecticut, Born November 27, 19195 Prepared at Bacon Academy, Metallurgy, American Institute of Mining and Metal- ,gp-., lurgical Engineers C2, 45, Commuters' Club fl, 25, Menorah Society C45, Entered I. Stein C. Stevens Stinson FRAMI JOSEPH from Kemper 31, l.5h91'5 Beaver 1 gmeerss Army I Association, T hz Fleld Day Footh EDWIN Voss Prepared at Engineers C155 Army Or DHY Track Q25 JOHN JACOB Transferred stitute gf ROBERT D A at Bostgn gllleers, S 931111031 Seni 4 IRVING STEIN, Adams, Massachusetts, Born December 17, 1919, Prepared at Adams High School, Mathematics, Deanis List 4, Open House Committee C31' 9 hlathematlcal Society C3, 41, Dramashop CQ, 31, The Tech Cl, 21, Basketball CQ, Entered Freshman Year. 9 ARTHUR JOHN STEVENS, JR., Holliston, Massachusetts, Born July 19, 1918, Prepared at Chauncy Hall School, Chemistry, Dean's List 6, Chemical Society C41, Entered Freshman Year. CLARENCE EVERETT STEVENS, OX, Greenwich, Connecticut, Born January 7, 1919, Prepared at Chauncy Hall School, Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C41, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Rifle Q3, 41, Field Day Tug-of-War Q21, Entered Freshman Year. CARLTON DIOORE STEWART, AT, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania, Born December 7, 1918, Prepared at Swissvale High School, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 2, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C3, 41, Nautical Association Q1, 2, 3, 41, Tech Engineering News Q11, The Tech Entered Freshman Year. JAMES ELLIOT STINSON, Somerville, Massachusetts, Born August 3, 1919, Pre- pared at Somerville High School, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 4, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Entered Freshman Year. FRANCIS RUSSELL STOREY, Fall River, Massachusetts, Born December 22, 1917, Prepared at B.M.C. Durfee High School, Mechanical Engineering, American Society of lVIechanical Engineers C1, 2, 3, 41, Army Ordnance Association 11, 21, Combined NIusical Clubs Cl, 2, 3, 41, Commuters, Club C11, Entered Freshman Year. I. Stein A. Stevens C. Stevens Stewart Stinson Storey Storm Sumner Symons Taylor FRANK JOSEPH STORDI, fIDIlA, Amarith, Texas, Born lVIay 15, 1918, Transferred from Kemper Military School, Business and Engineering Administration, Field Day Usher, Beaver Club, Scabbard and Blade, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, Army Ordnance Association, Advanced R.O.T.C,, Ordnance, Nautical Association, The Tech 521, Cross Country, Manager C31, Junior-Senior Football C413 Field Day Football C21, Entered Sophomore Year. EDWIN VOSE SUMNER, IV, AW, Louisville, Kentucky, Born December 5, 1918, Prepared at Louisville High School, Metallurgy, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C11, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers Q31, Army Ordnance .Association 621, Track CI1, Field Day Relay, Capt-H111 U13 Fleld Day Track C21, Entered Freshman Year. JOHN JACOB SYMONS, ZX, Cheyenne, VVyoming, BOQH Dficembef 7, 19189 Transferred from University of Wyoming, Mechanical Engmeermgi Ameflcfln In' stitute of Mechanical Engineers CQ, 41, Entered Sophomore Year. ROBERT DAVID TAYLOR, Boston, Massachusetts, Born iVIayY21., 1990-3 Pfenpflred at BOSIZOII English High School, Civil Engineering, American Society Ol Cllfll En' gffleefsg Society of American Military Engineers, Advanced R.O.T.C., EUSIHCCPSZ Nautical Association 511, Hobby Shop C41, Entered Freshman Year. l35l 11-11- '-, lea--gg --9 j-- 'L- .-:nigh .- .'--,xc-gg 1,-H 1- 3.5, ,1,Q5--.f-2 v- .I -9.--gs, .,, .. ,....,,.,,,.v,.-., ,W JAMES AITKEN THOMPSON, Methuen, Massachusetts, Born Sctobeg 7,' 1919? ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' 7' et o Prepared at Methuen High School, General Engineering, Dean s ist , oci y Automotive Engineers C45, Commuters' Club C1, 2, 3, 45, Entered Freshman Year. JOSEPHINE GLADYS THODIPSON, Brooklyn, New York, Born lVIarclgQ1, 19185 . , , . . ,. . . . A . . t 7 Transferred from New Hork LIIIVCFSIIXQ Civil Engineering, American D016 3 o Civil Engineers C3, 45, Dramashop C35, Nautical Association C3, 45, Outing Club C3, 45, Entered Junior Year. ELIHIQ CRAIG THOBISON, Boston, lNIassachusetts, Born August 3,.1917iTransi ferred from Harvard University, Electrical Engineering, Communications, nteref Junior Year, S.B. in Physics, Harvard, 1939. BENJABIIN CHESSBIAN THORN, CIJINIA, Belmont, Nlassachusetts, Born Flay 27, 1919, Prepared at Bulkeley High School, Mechanical Engineering, Cooperative Course, Dean's List 2, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C3, 45, Commuters' Club C15 , Field Day Football, Manager CQ. 35, Entered Freshman Year. JAMES STARBUCK THORNTON, KIJFA, Summit, New Jersey, Born January 6, 1919, Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy, Business and Engineering Adminis tration, Dean's List 7, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Interfraternity Con- ference, Chairman C45, Beaver Club C35, Gridiron C35, President C45, Grogo C45 Quadrangle Club, President CQ5, Scabbard and Blade C3, 45, Tau Beta Pi C45, Ad- vanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, TECHNIQUE C1, 25, Treasurer C35, Business Man- ager C45, 150-lb. Crew C15, Squash C15, Entered Freshman Year WALTEII LEE THREADGILL, Taylor, Texas, Born January 14, 1917, Prepared at New Mexico Military Institute, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 4, American Society of Mechanical Engineers CQ, 35, Secretary C45, Wrestling C35, Entered Fresh man Year. Tindal ' Tirrell Trexel Tseu .arf .HUF- James Thompson J. G. Thompson V Thomson Thorn Thornton T hreadgill RICHARD WESLEY TINDAL, OX, VVest. Springfield, Massachusetts, Born Novem- ber 3, 1913, Prepared at Springfield Technical High School, Business and Engineer- ing Administration, Dean's List 1, American Institute of Chemical Engineers Cl, 45, I2eMolay Club C1, 25, Tech Engineering News C15, Track C15, Entered Freshman ear. STANLEY ALDEN TIRRELL, OX, Oak Park, Illinois, Born March 14, 1920, Pre- pared at Oak. Park and River Forest Township High School, Business and Engin- eering Administration, Dean's List 2, Budget Committee, Treasurer C45, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Beaver Key Society C35, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artlllery, M.I.T.A.A. CQ, 35, Treasurer C45, Entered Freshman Year. CARL ALVIN TREXEL, -.IR-, ATA, Washington, D. C., Born March 27, 19193 Prepaied at George Washington University, Chemical Engineering, Entered Fresh- IIIEIII C2112 PAYSON SUNG TSEU, Shanghai, China, Born July 1, 1919, Prepared at St. John'S Middle School, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 3, Chinese Students' Club U, 2, 35, Treasllfel' C45, Entered Freshman Year. ' i861 -of f , rlibchfff Qui? itfstil, 4 'C I Euan TTD A Jlfslfgrgorfl Drk, ferrigv xmgflwgl r , 1 Eiati0I1 441, Tec TER TULAN WISQWTOWH-:laik ?J3'EE?'HngiHf re 51, Captain . I LAWRENCE 19193 PPCW 6 fGradual0j? Deg ings Recipient, fs, 45, Swbbafd. stitute Of Chem Countrt' una' 3' Freshma H Xear. Tyson Uribe-Echavarr Yan DOI1geu c 5 W 3 I! I H TSUNODAQ Tokyo, Japan, Bom Juli' 9, 1920A Transferred from Penns l- vania State, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 5, American Institute of Chemigal Engineers C 3, 41, Radio Society C1, 2, 3, 41, Entered Freshman Year. RIUSLIHITTIN ASIDI TUNCA, Istanbul, Turkey, Born February QQ 1919- Trang, ferred from Dresden Technische Hochshule, Dresden, Germany, Chemical, Er: in- eering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C41, Technology Christian Aliso- ciation C41, Technology International Club C41, Entered Senior Year. A A ii WALTER TURANSKY, Jackson Heights, New York, Born July 1, 1919- prepared at Newtown High School, Civil Engineering, Dean's List 2, Americanilnstitnte of Civil Engineers C2, 3, 41, Society of American Military Engineers C3 41- Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Benchmark, Photographic Editor C31, Hockey C11- Lacrosse C2, 31, Captain C11, Entered Freshman Year. , LAWRENCE CHARLES TURNOCK, JR., QPFA, Cleveland, Ohio, Born May 13 1919, Prepared at Cleveland Heights High School, Chemical Engineering Practice CGraduate1, Dean's List 8, Senior and Junior Honors Group in Chemical Engineer- ing, Recipient, William Barton Rogers Award, Field Day Marshal, Alpha Chi Sigma C3, 41, Scabbard and Blade C-1-1, Tau Beta Pi C3, 41, Track Club C3, 41, American In- stit.ute of Chemical Engineers C3, 41, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, Cross Country Cl, 2, 3, 41, Gym Cl, 2, 31, Track Cl, 2, 3, 41, Wearer of the T fEnte,-ed Freshman Year. Tsunoda Tunca TBYSOH Lvngep Turansky Turnock Uribe-Echavarria Yandervoort Van Dongen Yan Greenby JAMES KING TYSON, KE, Evanston, Illinois, Born August 17, 1920, Prepared at Lyons Township High School, Physics, Dean's List 7, Field Day Usher, Institute Committee C41, Army Ordnance Association C2, 31, Mathematical Society C31, Physi- ' ' ' lA ' t'onC1, 21, Secre- cal Society C2, 51, Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, Nautica ssocia 1 tary-Treasurer C31, Commodore C41, Entered Freshman Year. WILLIADI HERBERT UNC-ER, New York, New York, Born August 2, 1919, Pre- ire Academy, Electrical Engineering, Communications, Radio Socie- ty Cl, 21, Sailing C11, Entered Freshman Year. pared at Chesh RODRICO URIBE-ECHAVARRIA, Medellin, Colombia, South America, Born April 12 l9l8' Transferred from Institut Meurice Chimie, Brussels, Belgium, Chem- ical En iineeriiig' Chess Club C41, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C41, Ki ,J g , Entered Freshman Year. NIAN FRANCIS VANDERVOORT, Rockville Centre, New York, Born No- NORl vember 2, 1919, Prepared at South Side High School, Chemical Engineering, Dean's ' ' ' ' ' S bb rd and Blade C3, 41, Tech Boat Club C3, 41' List 4, Alpha Chi Sigma C2, 3, 41 , ca a , Varsity Club C3, 41, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C3, 41, Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemical Warfare, V00 Doo C1, 21, 150-lb. Crew C1, 21, Captain C31, lYearer of the T , M.I.T.A.A. C31, Entered Freshman Year. ONCEN Brooklyn New York Born September 17, 1913, Prepared at DIRK VAN D , ' , I , Q ' . Weston High School, Weston, Massachusetts, Mechanical Engineering, Scabbard and Blade C3, 41, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C2, 31, Treasurer C41, d R.O.T.C., Engineers, Society of American Military Engineers C3, 41, Advance Entered Freshman Year. STANLEY HAROLD VAN GREENBY, Lowell, lVIassachusetts, Born August 11, 1920, Prepared at Lowell High School, Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers C2, 3, 41, Society of American Military Engineers C3, 41, Advanced R.O. T.C., Engineers, Junior Football, Junior-Senior Football C41, Track C1,. 2, 3, 41, M.I.T.A.A. C2, 3, 41, Field Day Football C1, 21, Field Day Tug-of-VVar C1, 21, En- tered Freshman Year. Semi ..,-.4-an--.--.-- .--A .- Q5, 1919: Transferred from Case School of Applied Science, Electrical Engineering , p 2 Y , f , , , -A News, Entered Junior Year. RICHARD ALBERT VAN TUYL, fI1I'A, VVantagh, New York, Born September Q4 19Q0, Prepared at Freeport High School, Business and Engineering Administrationi Dean's List 3, Class Institute Committee Representative C1, Q5, Field Day Usherf Field Dav Marshal, Open House Committee C35, Student -Faculty Committee CQ, 3: 45, Sophomore Dance Committee, Beaver Club C35, Scabbard and Blade C45, Quad- rangle Club C1, Q5, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, Technology Christian Asso- ciation C15, Technology Peace Federation, Secretary C3, 45, Squash C3, 45, Entered Freshman Year. GEORGE HOAGLAND VINEYARD, JJAO, St. Joseph, Missouri, Born April Q8, 1920, Prepared at St. Joseph Central High School, Physics, Dean's List 5, Physical Society CQ, 3, 45, Tech Engineering News C1, Q5, Swimming C1, Q5, Entered Freshman Year. HENRY CHRISTIAN VOGEL, N ewark, New Jersey, Born December QQ, 1919, Prepared at VVeequahic High School, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List Q, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C35 , TECHNIQUE C1, Q5 , Entered Freshman Year. Yan Horn Yan Tuyl Yincya rd Vogel Vvade Wvald Wales Walker Walkowicz Wallace NEILL CILESPIE WADE, III, Jacksonville, Florida, Born November fi, 1913, Transferred from Eniversity of Florida, Electrical Engineering, Communications, American Institute of Electrical Engineers CQ, 3, 45, Radio Society CQ5, Institute of 1 Radio Engineers CQ, 3, 45, Entered Sophomore Year. QUENTIN WALD, Freeport, New York, Born June 4, 19Q0, Prepared at Freeport High School, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 8, Aeronautical Engineering Society C1, Q, 35, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences CQ, 35, Secretary-Treasurer C45, Nautical Association C1, Q, 35, Entered Freshman Year. CHARLES ATHERTON WALES, JR., Attleboro, Massachusetts, Born July Q6, 19Q0, Prepared at Attleboro High School, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 8, Dormitory Committee C3, 45, Senior House Committee, Senior Week Committee, Alpha Chi Sigma C35, Secretary C45, Dorclan C3, 45, Scabbard and Blade C45, Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers C3, 45, Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemical Warfare, I'nity Club Cl, Q, 3, 45, Entered Freshman Year. FRANK JOHN WALKER, Miami, Florida, Born March Q0, 1919, Transferred from Rollins College, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 1, .American Society of Me- chanical Engineers C3, 45, Society of Automotive Engineers C35, Secretary-Treasurer C45, Entered Sophomore Year. TEDDY FRANCIS WALKOWICZ, Dudley, Massachusetts, Born April 10, 19Q0, Prepared at Bartlett High School, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 8, Dormi- tory Committee C35, Treasurer C45, Open House Committee C45, Senior House Com- mittee C45, Agenda CQ5, Dorclan C3, 45, Scabbard and Blade C3, 45, Tau Beta Pi C45, Aeronautical Engineering Society CQ5, Vice-President C35, President C45, Army Ord- nance Association CQ5, Executive Committee C35, Vice-President C45, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Yice Chairman C35, Chairman C45, Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance: Catholic Club Cl, Q, 3, 45, Field Day Tug-of-War C1, Q5, Entered Fresh- man Year. JOHN FRANCIS WALLACE, Boston, Massachusetts, Born October Q6, 1919, Pre- pared at Boston Public Latin School, Metallurgy, Dean's List 4, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers CQ5: Army Ordnance Association CQ, 35, Ad- vanced R.O.T.f'., Ordnance: Catholic Club CQ53 Commuters' Club CQ, 35, Cross Country C1, Qt: Track CIJ, Entered Freshman Year. I lS8l IRVING HAMILTON VAN HORN, JR., SAE, East Cleveland, Ohio, Born April C06 er itive Course' DC1D,S List 1 ' Eta Kappa Nu' Nautical Association VI i Waller Wasserman Webber EDWARD BERTR 1921, Prepared at Gam KU. Chem Year. ALEXLNIJER 19195 Prepared mg: Deans List Treasurer C31, cal Association 1 ft, 3, 41, Field JOHN MARSH Transferred American TeChIl0lOg5 FEED HRW rea ed Qnetarat fix Q Enterefgbln Szhle ,IOHN BERTIL WALLER, Cranston, Rhode Island, Born July 6, 1918, Prepared at Cranston High School, Metallurgy, Dean's List 4, American Society of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Nautical Association, Outing Club, Hockey C1, 2, 3D, Lacrosse CID, Entered Freshman Year. HENRY CLEMENT WALTER, Watertown, Massachusetts, Born September 12, 1919, Prepared at Watertown High School, Chemistry, Dean's List 8, Chemical Some? C3, 4D: Catholic Club C2, 3, 4D, Commuter's Club CI, 2, 3, LID, Entered Fresh- man ear. Q HARRY HERSHAL WASSERMAN, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Born December 1, 1920, Prepared at Cambridge High School and Boston Public Latin School, Chem- istry, Dean's List 8, Chemical Society C3D, Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemical Warfare, Commuters' Club C3, AID, Menorah Society C3D, V00 Doo, Art Board C2, 3, 4D, En- , tered Freshman Year. DOUGLAS WATSON, OX, Brookfield Centre, Connecticut, Born November 28, 1920, Prepared at Danbury High School, Building Engineering and Construction, Dean's List CID, American Society of Civil Engineers CID, Associated General Con- tractors of America C2, 3D, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, Entered Freshman Year. STANLEY EUGENE WEBBER, Milton, Massachusetts, Born June 8, 1919, Prepared at Milton High School, Electrical Engineering, Cooperative Course, Dean's List 7, Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps, VI-A Nezrs, Alumni News Editor C3D, Circula- tion Manager CLID, Entered Freshman Year. ARTHUR JOSEPH WEINBERGER, Brooklyn, New York, Born April 26, 1921, Prepared at James Madison High School, Chemical Engineering Practice CGraduateD, Dean's List 3, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C2, 3, 4D, Chemical Society C3, AID, Camera Club, Secretary-Treasurer C3D, President C4D, TECHNIQUE CID, En- tered Freshman Year. Waller Walter Wasserman Watson Webber A. 1Yeinberger E. VVeinberger 'Welch , VVheeler Whitaker EDWARD BERTRANI WEINBERCER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Born Mf1I'Clt 91, 1921, Prepared at Ta vlor Allderdice High School, Chemistry: Dean s List 6, VD' OOP ' Q sh CID, Entered Freshman Garoo CID, Chemical Society C3, 4D, V00 D00 CU, -11113 Year. ALEXANDER WILLIAM WELCH, Grand Izapads, Michigan, Born September 2, A h't ture and Marine Engineer- I919, Prepared at Central High School, Naval . rc 1 ec l 1 illgg Dean's List 8, Tau Beta Pi C3, 4D, Naval .Architectural Society CQD, beefgtflfbf Treasurer C3D, Vice-President C-ID, Camera Club C3, 4D: Commuters Club CIET 23112- cal Association CI, 2, 3, 4-,D, Outing Club C2, 3, 4-D3TPf1Ck Cl, Q1 5, 'Di M' 'g CQ, 3, 4-D, Field Day Relay CID, Field Day Sailing CQDS Entered Freshman Yew' JOHN MARSH WHFFLE1: ATA Greelev, calm-Arlo, Bowl Qetyfulafgngfgegrtgz Tmnsferred from Cohirado, Stateiflollegeu of Education? Eee flea, ' U 2 33 American Institute of Electrical Engineers C3D, Nautical Assoc1at10U , s Technology Christian Association Cl, 2, 3D,GyH1 Cl, 29 3 Enlered Freshman Year' Y k Born February 28, 1919 FRED HEWLETT WIIITAKER l' YHU, New of i . . Prepared at Penn Yan Academy? Cliieirriical lslnginetxilflglinlgg?qfgllif52A 12233 American Institute of Chemical Fngineers C3 43' f Vi ' ' ' 1 - L 1 1 I V . , 1 . ', ' f f ' ' .2 1 5 5 lefyi Combined Musical Clubs Glec Club Cl, 2, 5, 42, Nflutlcdl Aeboclmon 49 D Entered Freshman Year. A 1891 1 '. ...vs v-v- -.1 -4 i-1,1 mu. --1 :- -af -. -..-. -f.-.,'- , ,,f.. X,-.,-..,, .,,.-J-QR--..,., .,, ..4,,...3,,,: .,, ., ,.,...,,.,,.,. , ' l i 1 1 l r L '. i A i i r 4 4 4 , l 1 l + l l l D te il l J, -ang GEORGE DIALCOLBI W'HITE, Cleveland, Ohio, Born November 1, 19Q0, Prepared at East High School, Electrical Engineering, Cooperative Course, Dean's List 7, Eta Kappa Nu C3, -LD, Hexalpha C3, NLD, American Institute of Electrical Engineers CQ, 3, 499, Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps, VI-A .Ve11'.s' C-LD: 150-lb. Crew C1, QD: Fencing CQ, 3, 4D, Pistol CQ, 3D, Rifle CQD, Manager CID, Field Day Crew CQD, Entered Freshman Year. CHARLES BABIFORD WHI'I'NEY, Cambridge, lilassachusetts, Born November 6, 1915, Prepared at Freeport High School, Freeport, New York, Marine Transporta- tion, Dean's List 3, Field Day Iisher, Beaver Key Society C3D, Naval Architectural Society C-LD, Propeller Club CQ, 3, QLD, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, Commut- ers' Club Cl, Q, HID, Technology Christian .Association C1, Q, 3D, Secretary C4-D, Gym C3, 4D , Entered Freshman Year. RICHARD SAMPSON WIENER, IIACIJ, Highland Falls, New York, Born Septem- ber Q3, 1919, Prepared at West Orange High School, West Orange, New Jersey, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 3, .Aeronautical Engineering Society CQD, Army Ordnance .Association C3, 4-D, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences C3D, Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, The Tech. C1D, Gym CID, Lacrosse C1D, Junior Football, Field Day Tug-of-War C1D, Entered Freshman Year. ROGER HENRY WIETHOFF, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Born September 19, 1919, Prepared at University High School, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List Q, Aero- nautical Engineering Society C1, -LD, Treasurer CQD, President C3D, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C3, 4-D, Combined Professional Societies CQD, Secretary- Treasurer C3D, Outing Club CQ, 3, 4D, VVrestling C1D, Field Day Tug-of-War C1D, En- tered Freshman Year. HERBERT PHILIP WILLIAMS, ALF, Biestfield, New Jersey, Born September 8, 1919, Prepared at the Choate School, Mechanical Engineering, Field Day Relay CID, Entered Freshman Year. ROBERT SYDNEY WILLIAMS, AY, Rochester, New York, Born July QQ, 1919, Pre- pared at West High School, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 4, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Interfraternity Conference C3D, Secretary C4D, Senior 1Yeek Committee, Treasurer C3D, Chairman C-LD, Beaver Club C3D, Beaver Key So- ciety C3D, Scabbard and Blade C4D, Tau Beta Pi C4D, Aeronautical Engineering So- ciety C3, ULD, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery, TECHNIQUE C1, QD, The Tech CID, M.I.T.A.A. CQD, Equipment Manager C3D, Secretary C4D, Entered Freshman Year. White Whitney Wiener Wiethotf J. Xvilson L, Xxvilson H. Williams R. Williams Wilts Wim-hell JESSE LEE WILSON, Newtonville, Massachusetts, Born November Q, 1918, Pre- .. pared at. Newton High School, Chemistry, Chemical Society C3D, Commuters, Club m Y Cl, 3D , Field Day Football C1, QD, Entered Freshman Year. ' LLOYD BARNES WILSON, Franklin, Pennsylvania, Born December 16, 1917, Prepared at Franklin High School, Electrical Engineering, Communications, Grid- I I sz v 1 I 1 O iFQH C3, 403 Scroll C3,.4D, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C1, Q, 3, 4D, In- stitute of Radio. Engineers C3, LLD, Commuters' Club CID, Nautical Association C1, Q, 3, 413 THCCI Engmeermg News C1, QD, Treasurer C3D, Entered Freshman Year. RALPH CHARLES WILTS, BOII, Rutherford, New Jersey, Born January 3, 1920, Preparedhat Rutherford High School, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean s List 1, Field Day Marshal, Interfraternity Conference C3, 4D, Sophomore Dance Committee, Beaver Club C3D, Woop Garoo, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery! Technology Christian Association C1D, V00 D00 CQD, Swimming, Assistant 'A giriager CQD, Track, Assistant Manager CID, M.I.T.A.A. Cl, QD, Entered Freshman xt r D GUILBERT SAYLOR WINCHELL, EN, South Lincoln, Massachusetts, Born June A A 14, 1918: Transferred from Bowdoin College, Mechanical Engineering, Combined Q Musical Clubs, Glee Club C3D, Fencing C3D, Entered Junior Year, 5? , 'H 1901 ye . LI ,LLE5 PBEM at ' lgiprep. in 19D society of - C, . f LIS we , P College ihop 6919553061 NIILTQF vlgglliilfeil at ll O04 tee C3lS150PllOEni 12,494 Bmw ' CK-U ROBERTLO h . Prepared af .t 6 1 List 51 Amenwuf Field Day TW' Wyle Wynne Zdouik l . I I D ,L-hplc -.vu 4..- ..---... - 1-Q-s-4 Q.'-.- . f f-.--.-- -- , -1---,-Q... , -, . ....,-.q,,Nf, -.41-Q-N' -rn-, 1.--.0-..--.--.. ,-, . , , ,, , ' ALLEN PELLINCTON WINSOII, JR., Brookline, M1 ... 1 , B . 1919, Prepared at Middlesex School, Mechanical Engineeffnlggulggziss Lgtn2,JA:er'ii can Society o f Mechanical Engineers, Entered Freshman Xear. PHYLLIS WINTER, Hinsdale, Illinois, Born October 1, 1916, Transferred from Rad- cliffe College, Architecture, Dean's List 8: Architectural Societv Q1, Q, 3 45- Drama- shop q31, Association of 1Yon1en Students Q21, Secretary C31, Entered Freshnian Year. VICTOR MILTON W7OLF, EABI, Ivoodmere, New York, Born December 1 1920' Prepared at Woodmere High School: Electrical Engineering, Open House Commit: tee QS1, Sophomore Dance Committee: American Institute of Electrical Engineers f2, 41, Nautical Association C2, 3, 41, Boxing Q1, 21: Entered Freshman Year, ROBERT LOCKARD WOOLEY, Belmont, Massachusetts, Born December 12 1918' Prepared at the Manlius School, Electrical Engineering, Communications, Deans List 5, American Institute of Electrical Engineers K3, 41, Nautical Association C3 41 ' Field Day Tug-of-IYar I21, Entered Freshman Year. , y Wyle YYyler Wynne Youngquist Zdonik Zen gel '?' me 7:3-'L 2, M . af: 'iff' . A ' if . ' Q , ,g 1 ,111 1'. 553 Winsor Winter Wolf Wooley FRANJC STRAUSSER WYLE, Los Angeles, California, Born July 23, 1919, Prepared at New Trier Township High School, Winnetka, Illinois, Mechanical Engineering, List 1 So homore Dance Committee, American Society of Mechanical En- Dean's 3 p gineers C3, 41, Entered Freshman Year. LEOPOLD S. WYLER, JR., Los Angeles, California, Born January 24, 1922, Trans- ferred from Mathematique Universite de Paris, Aeronautical Engineering, Aero- nautical Engineering Society, Catholic Club, Soccer C3, 41, Entered Junior Year, B.A., B.Ph. Mathematique Universite de Paris, 1939. RICHARD CHRISTOPHER WYNNE, EAE, Burlington, New Jersey, Born Febru- ary 26, 1920, Prepared at the Haverford School and Burlington High School, Metal- lurgy, Field Day Usher, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers C2, 3, 41, Nautical Association C1, 2, 41, Golf C1, 21, Manager C31, Captain Q41, Squash C1, 21, M.I.T.A.A. Q3, 41, Entered Freshman Year. NCQUIST IIPFA Minneapolis Minnesota, Born 1VIay 16, 1916, ROBERTSON YOU 1 , 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 1 Prepared at Blake School, Mechanical Engineering, Gridiron Q31, Grogo C31, Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers CS, 41, TEIQCHTIIQUE 15121, Nfallaglflg Ed1t01' C313 ' - 4 n ear. V00 Doo C11, Field Day Football Q11, Entered res ma j BAN, AMIN ZDONIK, R b y, Massachusetts, Born July 15, 1916, STANLEY I ' A ts High Schloollrand Lowell Institute School, Chemical P f l t Mechanic r Elnegiiileitirilgg Dean's List 8, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C2, 3, 41, Entered Freshman Year. IOHN FREDERICK PETER ZENGEL, CIIK, Brooklyn, New York, Born March 18, ' 1918- Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School, Electrical Engin- eering, American Institute of Electrical Engineers grtgalkglglggiiln Signal Corp s, Catholic Club, V106-Pfesldellt 441, Gym Sena .fk,,,... vhf, '1'!'W-'f 's.m--ye -V . - - v .5 1 N .mg --5,--3,,.,,,,. ,K -he... A 'ff eg-I 'X fvfiegas, --W-ff g SENIOR WEEK pw - x Meier. oshapirav Daw' Relaxation is the password during Senior Wleek, after four years of academic pursuits. Immediately following exam week, the Senior Class celebrates its final days at the Institute with a series of strictly non-academic activities. Senior Week activities are handled by twenty members of the Senior Class, who are elected in the Fall. The committee is headed by a chairman, assisted by a secretary a.nd three members 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-committees, each of which is assigned one event to handle. These sub-committees then perform the actual work of planning and arranging the events, and carrying through all the details pertaining to them. The Senior Banquet is the last official meeting of the graduating class and the administration. It is traditionally a stag affair, and everyone Q-1554 vel aan er NlcNauy,CE2E,t Sexton H009 ' ' Blake, ' MeyerSn wicl, ker Moody, Search Khlce' WaTko Ss Bxake, Bac dig waxes, els Ahrendti dock wixxlam SIB ' A S3310 ' t Mui' , g wa' ' MOY ' 92 always leaves with the most pleasant memories of the Senior Class. The night following the banquet, the class takes over Symphony Hall for its own Senior Week Calls for volunteers Nil aff: I I K l ff 5 - Y . 5. l tee' E private cone: Orchestra. Sunday mo gown for the Baccalaureate Tuesday mort been chosen fi will take plac. f r .V Mu. 1' 1.-.-Lane .-1 . e - -.. ' - ' .1-.- ff - .H , : . --rn-5 1 ... -..,...g---F f -. , 1 east memories tt Q52 the llanqurt. Hall for its Ott I ,f ioluntfflf 4 NINETEEN FoRTv-oNE ,,..-,...-r--.N , 1-ff Z:-1 -ff T ' 4 ':b ',.,,f: r ' 'W ' ,, A 1 1 .5 fa.. .4417-:X I JL fx . I ,f ft-' va.--1 Lv- -. 'fx tl -3,? X2 'Q1' -ffxz M i, .'155i55:: ,4'7 X1 J 3,421 ' 1 ll 7' -7 N 'E 'ThNf57 '1 77 I I K 'W ' P I :f' j 1 'jff 5,3114-t X . '2-f',f'f'f' ' 1 f X ' af' ff? f ,f ' 1 fi? . ff: f X XTX vt W ,R v 'MMI -'hail , , ' 7' 'ff' 1, X X ,iff s. J ' .-1' s-...5-:I ty ' T. l cf . 1 1 N V: 'V l 3 ' if-if ' . .' ff'- fi 't t .L ,1 l y A V A M.-43. '....,-f ' i ag, ,.'.U1, ,i Pffplll nom .SFNIOQ WEEK Headquarters, Senior Week, 1941 private concert, played by the Boston Pops Orchestra. Sunday morning, the class meets in cap and gown for the first ceremony of Senior Week, the Baccalaureate Service, held in Walker lVIemorial. Tuesday morning, June tenth, is the date that has been chosen for the Graduation Exercises. These will take place in Symphony Hall, and Will com- Seniors select rings plete the college career of the Class of 1941. That night comes the ultimate in entertainment, the Senior Ball. This Ball, a dinner-dance, will fittingly be held in one of Boston's smartest hotels. Music is provided by a nationally-famous orchestra. From all indications, the Class of 1911 will leave behind many fond memories of a glorious Senior Wleek. 7 t 93 JYNH 6-Jl'NlC ltr ' Senior Banquet Tech Pops Night Baccalaureate Service Class Day Alumni Day Tea Danes- flOI1lIll6llC6lll0Ili l'resident's Reception Senior Ball NIOR CLASS F As the school year of 1910-1941 draws to a close, the Class of 1942 is preparing to assume leadership in campus activities, just as every Junior Class has done before. It is our sincere hope that we may carry on as successfully as have our predecessors. The Junior Year has been a preparation period for all of us, and we look back over it with some pride and few regrets. We watched Field Day with non-participatory complacency for the first time last fall. Credit for the successful organization of events and for assistance in quelling the hardy spirits of Sophomores and Freshmen goes to the Junior Class. In athletics, the Class of 19-LQ continued to improve and formed the nucleus of many varsity sports. It has been a privilege to be participants in the first football played by an Institute team for nearly forty years. The Juniors Who shone on the gridiron will make next yearis season even more successful. Coach Hunt will be depending largely on the Class of 19-LQ to lead the team on to greater accomplish- ments. Swimming also is on the upgrade, aided by the practice facilities of the new pool. This beautiful new building has provided a Welcome exercise opportunity for those scattered hours in which no classes are scheduled. The intramural athletic program of the Beaver Key Society has flourished again this year, providing athletic competition for everyone in the school. Difficul- ties are gradually being ironed out, and the next few years should find intramural athletics at M.I.T. on a par with any school. The contests are particularly effective in bringing together the various residential groups. The Junior Prom Committee, elected in the fall, staged one of the outstanding social events for the year on lNIarch seventh at the Hotel Statler. Benny Goodman,s top-rank band provided the music as the Class of 1949 danced. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Wenk, lWcGinnis Shaw, Seeley, Coe, Artz, Herlihy HMI Nl' Carleton, Insm ac cc re st er lc SU O i' . 5 prellilrin done befor? lieillecesslfi. ack Qvel. ht. first time .e 111 quelling ' the Huoleus flfSi football Shone on the Hum will he F accomplish- ?S of the new iportunily for nas flourished liool. Dilliciil- 11d inlrauiiiral ilarly ellective me outstanding Ill' Gooduiaiis NINETEEN FGRTY-TWG JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Carleton, Institute Committeeg Artz, Vice-Presidentg Coe, Presidentg McGinnis, Institute Committee: llerlihy . Seeremry- Treasurer. Members of the Class of 1942 have been active throughout the year in Institute activities and are now assuming positions of leadership on the various publications. committees, and organizations. In the Institute Committee, the class has been well . . . . v'A, M . . 1 represented and naturally Will assume the responsibility fox the Opildtlilll ot tie student government next year. There is little doubt but that, with the ability and thusiasm which its members have shown during the last three vears. the Class of en , 194Q Will carry on the functions of the undergraduate body and its activities just as successfully as have their predecessors. Beaver Club initiates Junior l'ron1-f 'Nlurch T. l91l , mn-. Q. l95l I f, . V ,, ,u1-,,9e..g,-3i-.- gpg . up..-.-an .. - r . ., Q.. SOPHGMORE CLASS CF The C lass of 1943 entered its second year at the Institute with two important objectives: first, to carry on the scholastic and extracurricular activities with which they were entrusted with the enthusiasm so characteristic of Sophomoresg and second. to redeem the good name of ,43 by defeating their new rivals of the Class of 1944 in the traditional Field Day battle. Time has shown that they have been successful in the first of these aimsg any- one who has worked in the activities at the Institute or taken part in the student government will testify to that. And the now tarnished name of the Class of 1944 bears convincing evidence that ,43 can once again hold its own when mention is made of Field Day. Ever since its stay at Freshman Camp, the Class of 1943 had planned to im- prove upon the traditional reception given the Freshmen each year by the Sophomore Class. However, after removing felled trees and other obstructions on their way to Lake llassapoag, the F rosh were warned by upperclassmen to organize for an expected raid. 1Yhen the Sophomore raiding party struck at three a.m., it met a well-organized Freshman army which offered stiff resistance and succeeded in ducking several Sophs. For the next few weeks, both classes prepared for Field Day with a display of high spirit encouraged by upperclassmen. The final week preceding Field Day was characterized by numerous good-natured riots, fights and rides into the country, and culminated in the stacking of Freshmen rooms in the Dorms on the eve of battle while the Frosh were on various errands. Field Day itself again proved that Oscar Hedlund's predictions never fail and that experience is the deciding factor, for the Sophs won four of the five events. A sixth, unofficial event was a three-way draw between the Freshmen, Sophomores and the upperclassmen who served as Ushers and Marshals. Krupa presents . . . Irene Daye Prexy and date at Soph Hop 1951 NIN Childerh0S 9,1119 Soy Cla: dur Pre eng Pre 1 -in -,uw-fv-vi-.-.A -Q1-apv,f45.-.-.w...'nc.p-pu-..,-Y--- , --I I- I I . - .- -I I .I vnsp- . OF J lmporta .- nt C the Class of le aimsi Elm: Lil? snniii KH mention is tuned to im. me bqllh0l1l0lQ gamze i0l' an lm-v ll llltl 3 succeeded in ll a display ol Field Day was i the country, ie eve ol battle never fail and tive eventsl n. Soplioinores Y, NINETEEN FCJRTY-THREE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFF ICERS Childerhose, Institute Committeeg McDonough, Secretary-Treasurerg Reebie, Presirlentg Nlalloch, l'ia-v-I'ra-sidvnl: Nlnple- Institute Committee 'f d 't lf in the tradition-il ducking' of tlic Since 1935, class spirit has mam este 1 se . in g Sophomore Class President, in minor attempts to disrupt the rallies of the rival classes and in almost constant hostilities on both the Boston and Cainlnirlgc fronts during the Week preceding Field Day. Field Day had hardly passed before the class was preparing for the Sophomore Prom. From the moment Gene Krupa and his orchestra, with Irene Duyc. worr- engaged, the dance promised to be one of the big events of the school your. 'l'l1c Prom Was held on the evening of March twenty-second in the Hotel Statler. Qscal- Forty-three proxncnadcs l97l 5 4l FRESHMAN CLASS OF The Class of 'ell has much to look back upon. In eight crowded months Frosh camp was enjoyed, Field Day was lost, striped ties were dirtied, Hell Week was endured and a few dorm riots were won by the Freshmen. Slipstick manipulation and brownbagging occupied any extra time which may have been available. The success of the Class of '44 was insured by the successful detection and dunking of the President of the Sophomore Class, although too late to break anv previous records. However, all attacks on camp by the Class of '43 were quickly and easily repelled. The friendly rivalry between the two lower classes was not the foremost activity at camp. Rather more important was the consideration of the matter stressed in the many speeches of the faculty: that activities should be en- joyed for a fuller and more rounded life at the Institute. The same words of Wisdom were impressed upon the minds of the Freshmen at the All-Tech Smoker by the leaders of Institute's curricular activities. The Class of '-M has been more fortunate than any of the preceding classes since it will have at its disposal for four years the magnificent Alumni Pool. The appreciation of this addition to the Campus has already been shown by the number of Freshmen who have taken advantage of its facilities. The defeat on Field Day Was caused not only by Frosh inexperience, but also in part by a lack of spirit. The latent talent of the Class of '44 did not appear in time to prevent the slaughter that ensued, but did prevent a complete shut-out. During the first Week of the second term, many Freshmen were seen walking through the halls of the Institute with half-closed eyes, professors found the men of '44 singularly numb in classes, and the pep and vitality previously displayed by the class was noticeable by its absence. This sudden lapse of energy was the result of FRESHMAN COUNCIL Nelson, Kelley, Benedict, Radford., Eberly, Phillips Artz, West, Zeigler, Palme, Figgis, Bruxelles, McClave Talalay, Schnell, Parkinson, King, Stearns, Meny, Wilder l98l -rvxrz 'o4,'Qv4- -urn... .n-., -.i,..,.-..-5- - . OF l011th ell Week wa manlllllla S liable. let to b were quickly -5 Wag not me Ration of the should be en. :rtls ol wisdom amoker by the S Fmsh tion eclloll Hall foal aaa Telling Classes 111111 Pool, Thi by the number rieuce, but also l not appear in te shut-out re seen walling fund the men ol isplayed by lla 'as the result ol NINETEEN FORTY-FO R le- FRESIINIAN CLASS OFFICERS Alrneida, Institute Colnmitteeg Parkinson, Institute Committee: King. Svervtury-'frvusurc r initiation week in fraternities and some equally strenuous activities in the dormi- tories. Having braved the wrath of Sophomores and upperelassmen. the Class of 1944. although somewhat the worse for wear, feels more than ever ready to assume its duties of inducting next year's Freshmen into the mysteries of Institute life. Having profited by its own mistakes and those of its predecessors. '-H looks forward eagerly to the time when it will be able to assume a position of leadership in student govern- ment and activities. Frcshnicn nleet the deans Freshmen meet the Institute i oo 1 'JP I I 1 1 'z 1 1 1 H S 4 M ek i E Y. ii 11 3, 6, I l i 1 1 Jw 1. i 5 w fi:-559' -H' wp... --r --A-'ness va -f,..w-4' a-f.a-.-- .- - .. ,,.. I , I ,' 'uv-T . 4 l I 4 1 l P I Y 1 w ' 1' All undergraduate actrvrtres and func trons are student controlled, the theory loemg that sell admmrstratlon tends to cultivate strong character, hrgh Ideals, and a Frrm sprrlt of unrty followrng closely the American democratrc form of government llc TIVI1 V? v- szf. Y .- J'- - s tba jx-. . -3, L 7 6.1 X. my ,- Q . l . u x ,J in n uiks.--K. . 'SQ v 5. A 1 rf ' ll-I-allay vt A I' V' -'Z K -S'f'.'. V ommittee nittees Publications 0ti1er Activities Honorary Societies Proiessionai Societies 9' I ohn B. N I u rdock President 19 C' Q' L. INSTITUTE C0lVINll'l'I'l'1l'1 Alnxcidu, Parkinson, Cottrell, Rcebie, Gull King, Coe, Carleton, Keith. Childcrhose. Duto Nl yer:-4, Finch, Ahrendl., N1 unlock. Nlull, Nlcngel, N11-yn-rs Since Technology is the only major college at which activ- ities are handled entirely by unclergrauluates, there must be a powerful organization to regulate and control acts of the student body and to supervise unclergracluate activities. Such an organization is the Institute iiOlllllllttt'l'. Its twenty- seven nlenibers consist of the heads of the Class .X activities, a representative of each of the three residential groups and three members of each class fthe president and two repre- Sentativesl . To the Institute C approving the budgets. constitutions anml elections of the sixty-odcl student activities. IIowever, there are always I0lllll1Itt0C falls the routine husiness of INSTITUTE H011 . , . , - -. . ,, - - 5. - .kv-A 595,-. 3, -sn g-,unc -- xs--.-.-...-, - - ' ' W 4- 'l u ' 'N -'v' H -- -- - -.T .1-,,. INSTITUTE icy T,X, T Arnold S. lVIengel Secretary Willard C. lllott Vice-President problems on hand to launch heated debates. This year the committee Was slow in getting started, this was attributed to the fact that the majority of the members take office in late May. In the future this Will be somewhat remedied by having some of the members take oflice in February, this is being tried for the first time this year. Undoubtedly the greatest contribution of the Institute Committee this year Was the report of the Basic Policy Committee, Which made studies for Committee in session . . . lllurdock presiding H021 Joseph G- Gall! Member-HPLC the pllfpl undergra' undergra Fina graduate mittee ol the treas Franklin D. Walter G. S committee ,e majority somewhat try, this is mittee this studies for ,lose-ph G. Gavin, Jr. ihlem ber-u I - Lu rgv L i X Na! TJ WYilliam Nl. Follnerlh, ,lr. Chuirnuul. ,slll1lLll'l f:Ullllllilfl'l' xxillilllll ll. Khrendl f:lIUil'llIllII. U ulker .vvlnnriul filillllllillvl' the purpose of clarifying the relations between the aciniinistration and the llllli0l'g'I'2Mill2Lt0 association, and of the exact status and procedures ot' the unelergra.duate association. t the cliss Ol'U'2lIllAdtl0llb and all otlni une er- Financial supervision o e vas: D ffrzuluate activities is attained through the Biidget C'onnnittee. a suhi-eon1- ,., . , mittee of the Institute f'onnnittee. This delegation eonsists of two Juniors. the treasurer of the M.I.'l'.A.A.. and the chairman, a Senior. The aetivities W KLKI-IR NH-IMURI KI, CONINll'l l'l-Ili Franklin U. Nlnbbell. junior JICHIIIPTI Rnlwrl YV. Nluxwell. Sophurnorv .Uvnxlu-r: lhuxglue- G. lf:-nlun. Snphomnrv .Un-rnlwr: Us-urge K. Slifer. jr.. Slllllllllllllfl? Jlvrnlwr: Rivhurd ll. Wilson. Snplunnorv Uvnlhvr: lluuglnss li. Hunt. jr.. Slilllllllllllfl' U1-mlwr I Xl lt. Clmirrnnn: john L. W hu-lun. jr.. ,Iuninr ',Q'lIl'll'I'ZJHllll V . ,Ie-nkinv-.juninr U4-nglwr Wulller C. Sullon. Sr.. Sopllolnore .Uvn1lwr: V'illiunx I . rn-no i mai Walker lllemorial Committee provides service Budget Committee governs activity finances which come under the jurisdiction of the Budget Committee are divided into two classificationsg those which are self-supporting, and those which are supported by the undergraduate dues. The Chairman of the Budget Committee is also Treasurer of the Institute Committee and therefore has a seat on the Executive Committee of the Institute Committee. The Walker Memorial Committee, also an executive sub-committee of BUDGET COMMITTEE W'enk, Junior Memberg Folherth, Chairmang Tirrell, Treasurer of M.I.T.A.A.g Hulett, Junior Member -4.46 L1041 St the Institl ities and t- activities i of the hot supervisio orial. The their budg the respon Studcn t-Facul ty Commit lee con vencs the Institute Committee, exists primarily to regulate extra-curricular activ- ities and to be of any possible service to the student body. The regulation of activities includes the control of publicity within the Institute, enforcement of the house rules of lYalker Memorial and the Naval Hangar Gym, and supervision of meetings, dances and other functions held in lYalker Mem- orial. The supervision of dances requires keeping records of all dances and their budgets. The work of the committee gives one a valuable insight into the responsibilities of student government. ELl'IC'l'l0NS CON1MI'l'l'l-IH Tirrell. Schilling. Rowe. Niurukas. 0'Nl1-urn. Childerlume. Smulernon Cunxpbvll, Burns, Xrlz, Colnplou, wihvlllll, lklioll. Seeley INSTITUTE lXS'l'l'l'l 'l'l'I V031 Nll'l l'l-I XII-INIITICR 0lUi.XNlZ.Yl'lUXS Budget f.0lllIlllllQ'1' C omlnm-d xllhlfill 1 lulns llorlnitory iknmniltee .315 Vluh l.l .i '. Nl .l .'l'..X..X. XIllllli'2ll .Xssoeialiuil 'l'.l '..X. 'l'eelmique 'l'.l'I.X. The 'l'a-eh You Dun lYalker Nlenmriali'oinniilte1 Senior flass Junior Vluss Soplionmre fluss Elections l'mninillee Sliidenl-l zu'ull5' f'lllllIllliil'l' l l y l I I I I I I I I II I II I II II I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 Ii 'IK I . I I I I I I ll ADVISORY C0lfNCll, ON INDI-IRGIlAlll A'l'l'I l'l lil,lCA'l'l0NS Dean Lolulvll, Nlr. Killian. Nlr. Kzuu-. l'rof4-ssor l ZlSSl'll v . ' M -' r f N, H i' tl slfllffg s- .L As tlu' OlllStilllCllllg.l' activity group on ilu- CIIIIIIJIIS. ilu- fuur lltCI'21l'f' public-ations provulv l'Xll'ill'llI'l'lC'lll2ll' zu-livity for over l0lll llllllilllll lu lx atlull nh. yllll' Tvrll prcscnts il lmi-wcclily 1'111111i11g.: :u'c-mml of alll lu-ws pcrtaining to stxulont life- at 'll0C'llIl0l0j.Q'. 'lll-Il'llNlQl'l-I alvs- .F criluxs tlu' numrv nnportzml plxalsvs. mul thus pruvulm-s ilu' clcrgrzulllzltv with za pc-rmzuu-nt rv:-mul ol' llu' yvurs lu' has s wut at tluf lnstitutv. llux lvrll l'.lI!lIIll'l'lIIlf1 .Num punts l . tic-lvs writtvn lmy uuxn of lIl1lllSll'j'. lnsiitulc- prnl'cssm's mul ilu' shulvnts lll0lIlSt'lYOS. wllilv its sistvr pulrlic-ul um. Von lion, proviclvs lu-c-1-ssz11'y Ulllllll' rvlivl' lvy pl'1'Sl'Illlllg.f urlisiic-. lil- l'l'2ll'f' :uul pllutngrzlplxu' lll2llll'l' in llllIllHI'UllS I'm'm. annvs ll. Rllllllll. ,lr. Clmirnmn QI' llu' fhlrisurbv lfuunvil Q on l rulvrgrmluulv l'ubIi4'uliuns N Y PUBLICATIQNS . ,W ,fr YP VYY Yr TECHNIQUE Richard A. lVIarkey, Jr. General Manager Charles F. Peck, Jr. Editor-in-Chief lVIany changes have been made since the first issue of TECHNIQUE came forth as a small, paper- bound volume in 1885. Through the years, it has developed into a yearbook of real Worth and per- manent value. In recent years, TECHNIQUE has Won high honors and received an All-American rating. The organization as a Whole is controlled by three Seniors Who comprise the Senior Board. This group is assisted by a Junior Board of nine m9II1b9I'S: ment alll mores all mentally Board, 11 iness B02 General 1 agement oflicial fu Business The Er BUSINESS BOARD Xvillianl A. Yan Nostrand, Advertising lllan- agerg Donn W. Barber, Treasurerg Carl L. lNlcCinnis, Junior lllanagerg Richard L. Rleycr, Ill, Circulation. lllanager. 108 EDITORIAL BOARD James H. Henderson, Jr., Organizations Editor, Edwin B. Judd, Biographies Editorg Louis Rosenblum, Photographic Editor, William C. Schoen, Processing Editor. 1 mir of comp material biographf Henion, McClave. Sclj Clark, Scott. St 0'Hara - the first lll, papgf. irs, it has , and per- 'IQUE has American rolled by ir Board. 'd of nine ggnizations ries Etffwfi ,ic Editor? Yitor. it Janles S. Thornton Business Marrager members, each of Whom is in charge of one depart- ment and under Whose direction several Sopho- mores and Freshmen work. The staff is funda- mentally divided into two bodies, the Literary Board, under the Editor-in-Chief, and the Bus- iness Board, under the Business Manager. The General ltianager is in direct charge of the man- agement of the organization, represents it at all official functions, and coordinates the efforts of the Business and Editorial Staffs. The Editorial Board is entrusted with thettask of composing, assembling and arranging the material used in the book. This includes Senior biographies and portraits, groups and informal FRESIIM AN - S0l'll0M0lU'I BOARD photographs. and all the lists and artieles whieh eomprise the make-up of the 'ill-2t'llNlQl'l-I. The Business Board is divided into the depart ments in eharge of aulvertising. eireulation. tht treasury. public-ity and personnel. These groups are responsible for the eolleetion and disbursement of the funds used in the produetion of the hook. r w , Q . lhe lfreshman members of the stall talxe eaue of all the routine work of the hook. thus gaining ex perienee in all departments of the organizatio and giving them an opportunity to deeide in whieh of the various departments they would like to work as an upperelassman. .Xt the end ol' the first year, most of the new men are eleeted to the Sophomort Board and there allowed to speeialize in the divx sion of their ehoiee. ,Xi . xx llenion. lwcffluvl-. Schlcgul., Childs. Knight. Jcrolne. Carpenter, Richardson. Yvomlhurn. Bowes. Knnpe. Svyxnour Clark. Scott. Slcwurl. Nloullon. llcydt. Pennington. Pugh. Crundgzenl. l'ielon. llurllell. Wknrd. Kramer 0'lIurn, lweissncr. Nelson. Killrvdge. Lmnnis. Yvilbour. Nlejunkin. Lucy. Pnslorizu Roxlenuln. Yvood. l'1-ek. Johnson. llrvylnunn. Priee I IU! 7 l Harold la. Dato General Marlager X ? 2 1 iff? , 'K Y 4 X x f , f f ,j::7 , AN' , , --5 KAR 6,35 My X ea' KN 2-lsf J ' ,fl N yt, i..f .1112 el.. Vw , , i 5 x i , , . . , - mi , U .-- V -f -320 , sf-S1 4 ,- X Www-v Karon TECHT-Ohh' W T uv, X A . , H ys51iTkT ns wi S .. mm J, , . kwin. .J Gm ,om , 3f.C. ii I ,Na f :ul F .wifi V .-.-r -. N, . d l J -u u 3 ,um ,UE 4 li ,r'- 'nl me 'ilu T-M. X f ..,lX 1 -M 1 J rd LW. NYEQM . mm J H- -V 1 i 1 wwf uf i ft. E, i .-1,41-P -A2 ' ' Ay:-L .j' X . ar, f 1 .ax - Y-'3.rf. fi X if 'L Tu N an , -7 m. 7 K .v.-wr Mx , ,W--1 ,N u-Wk. '-x w C,M M,ii. T457 X - J l ,V I. , ,, ', .un -' , X- .iii , ui... A Kgquh 'tix 11 Q -i 4 ,i-'- . , 1 1i,.t.1f-.Qi 2 1 ,N-.' 1 f 'YN qi yt, f.-. ,' :A W1 7' if if- 'rift 'i .fi T. . -, 1., gym A x -X Clayton K. Baer Editor Many of our prominent alumni who are former members of the Editorial and Business Boards of The Tech have given credit to Technologyis bi- Weekly for invaluable experience in publication Work and for the opportunity to make important contacts with the administration and faculty. In its fifty-ninth year as the official newspaper of the Institute The Tech has undergone numerous improvements in editorial and business technique. In addition to printing more pictures of students and student life it has assumed an increasingly important role in the affairs of the student govern- ment. The Tech, through its editorial columns, led the successful movement for the abolition of chem- FRESHM AN - SOPHOMORE BOARD Wenrich, Wunsch, Derby, Turner, Palme, Meyer, Bettes Shooshan, Callivan, Harris, Rowe, Tankoos, Eaton, Ackerman, Tyrrell Bohr, McCarthy, Louden, McDonough., Richmond, Ottinger, Knapp istry 13501 dent refei studentS affairs. On thel parties, b iestival,a1 and, most banquet. Maurice E. Tucker, .4 Wormser, P Engraving Frederick , I. Kram, S foon, jr., Editorg ,lol 110 are former Boards of ology'5 bi. publication important rulty. newspaper 3 numerous technique. Jf students lcreasingly Marlin Mann Nlanaging Editor istry laboratory rental fees, and through its stu- dent referendunis has polled the Sltlltllllttllt of students on questions of school and national affairs. Un the lighter side, the staff has enjoyed howling parties, beer parties, the traditional strawberry festival, athletic and editorial rivalry with V00 Doo and, most important of all, the annual elections banquet. THE TECH ,. . ai-r 'ba' N ' S In va, or D N lloward A. Nlorrison. .Ir. Business .Uanager fut govern- ilumns, lffl .n of cheni- -ll 1 EIJITOIIIAL BOARD Nlauricc li. Taylor, Assignments Editor: George li. Tucker, Assistant Engraving Editor: Eric Nl. Wormscr, Photographie Editor: Edward F. Tlxode, Engraving Editor. Frederick Kunrcutllcr, Features Editor: llurvey l. Kranl, Sports Desk Editor: Cartllrae Nl. Lal'- foon, Jr.. Desk Editor: Robert l. Kraus. .Yetrs Editor: ,lllllll ,I. Quinn, Sports ,Years Editor. 54 T' lllll l'l1ili b li. l'l1anenl'..lssoeiatv.ldrr'rtisin,u.llanalui-r:fllmrle lil SINIQSS lifltlill ' i ' ' ' 'rl'awur1'r- wr i ' I4-runnin l ll. Nlagdsily. I . . tll t l'. l,l4.1r. ,lr.. ' . Uanagvr: ,lonatlxan ll. Noyes. .ldrertisinu .llana,uvr: Xlal eolln Nl. Knderson. ffirrulalion .Uanuuvr 1 -..'.,. , .. .. JJ' 4,1 - 4-w...,., -. V T. E. N. --Y, ,J K fi Warren J. Nleyers General Manager Donald D. Scarlf BUSINESS BOARD William J. Vallette, Treasurer Warxie P. Johnson, Circulation Manager Editor-in-Chief Throughout the twenty-one years of its exis- Secuggfdir tence, the Tech Engineering N ews, official under- Sian graduate technical publication of the Massachu- Uofiliile T 15 setts Institute of Technology, has been a leader f the fa among college engineering magazines. The first 0 H e en! managing board founded the Engineering College C0 egt DU Magazines Association. This organization, which COTS-e tl now represents twenty-four magazines throughout - 115 f the country, is of great service to its members in mic es 0 and profez the editori of writing level and eering artf During EDITORIAL BOARD William R. Wilcox, Publicity Manager Charles A. Speas, Associate Editor Easlewn, Noyes- B1 A. Carlton Jealous, Associate Editor H Pa' l1121 E f its exis- ial under- slassachu- 1 a leader The first lg College on, which iroughout embers in KD ty Mllflllgel' 5 Edlwl' ge Editor Harry J. Heimcr Business Manager securing group advertising and in promoting higher standards in the technique of magazine publica- tion. The T.E.N. was awarded permanent possession of the Yale Cup, symbolic of leadership among college engineering journals, after having won it consistently for many years. It is the purpose of the T.E.N. to present articles of interest to students, alumni, professors and professional men alike. To achieve this end, the editorial work is closely supervised, the quality of writing is maintained at the highest possible level and the subjects for the scientific and engin- eering articles are carefully chosen. During the last year, the T.E.N. has developed FRI-ISIIMAN - SOPIIOMORE BO.-KRD the picture-article in which llllUt0g'l'ilpllS replace at large part of the rezuling nnrterial. This rnethotl of presentation is often vzrlnable. for, in :nhlition to being of great interest to the reanler, pictures can frequently describe a process more clearly than worcls. The financial side of the rnzrgzrzine is hunmllctl by the business staff, which is snbclivicletl into the treasury, advertising and circnlzrtion lll'lllll'llllt'lllS. Lcacling industries. both local and national. are represented by zulvertising in the Teclz 1':llfjI.ll1'l'l'l-IIQ .Yl'Il'.i. Preparation of posters :incl sales clay exhibits is the responsibility of the publicity mlepartrnent. X'-S - 5 Y Y XRS Hnglelon. Noyes. Boschcn, Nlurruy. Micllnirls, llcyuer. Lehnxun. Jealous. Kingsbury. llonk. W4-edon. Stiles Hcilmnn. Abbot. Luwson, Gates. Kurslroln. llule. Tucker. Nobles. Felix Payson. Stevens, Taylor. Sibley. Freeman. Feuer. Powers. Scluule. llnrker lll'3l Richard F. Cottrell Norman M. Karasick General Manager Managing Editor ff i' Every year another crop of Freshmen slides onto ,Ui fe F 6 x ff u . ba M. r. fi C r 175 C!-N N' ,XZ TX fl x kj Q -51,1 xl wj ' ' x ,D 'al 2 EOR? V Dngwt iid f MMIAGNT CM.-f.nW0'qu I VQ,,ii?lExi1 'ud an ' ff' ,. - - Bob. fjidtfff x-tillfrfll' Y v. l'3'liIgwii1 9U5mB55f1.Q1 M Af' V T' 9.-af.-ff' 'RD ww ,If 1 ' I vm A X X ART 11. -:if .1,c.r,:-L N' M -:owne 5-' ' I 6 Q, W, it X' RX BOA9'-7 iN'i m1U 11. S'J'f'U12ilxi'bf-'43 xt LATE ,W-gil, fin: X 2 TOR5 oNFd',,f,.,,,vv-BN' , I 'T 5 Ebl ' ' Xt lxy ,..goC:ffiN ,-52 5 47 x R -R ' ,.L,f:'-H' it T 4 Ml tt 'K X X432 f' , 1 y 4 S , XQx,n,,. EDU' X ,X Lbfkgw .i lx X FX mr ,X 5 I U-,f V' HI Yi Y ll Xxx U Technology's conveyor belt, While the finished products of four years, Work are poured from the sluice at the other end. Thus is grown the mighty Tech man. Fortunately, however, there is one escape from all this, discovered twenty-one years ago by a few students. They started the Woop Garoo Society Which is responsible for trying to restore a little joie de Vivre to the Institute brownbaggers through V00 Doo. No set of formulae produce this monthly epigram, but every so often the lights in FRESHMAN - SOPHOMORE BOARD Karol, Harjes, Kann, Ross, Radford, Meyer Foley, Allen, Swanberg., Otto, Wittels, Swet, Shalfner Walker m3gaZlI1 later, SU bump 92 the prof V00 D00 John H. Robert S. H141 asick 'COT uen slides onto ? the finished lured from the NH the mighty te escape from s ago by a few Garoo Society restore alittle brownbaggers VOC DCO I. Warner Knight Circulation Marlngcr Walker lhq6Il1OI'i2Ll burn later than usual and the magazine goes to press the next day. A few days later, students snicker instead of snore in lectures, bump each other in the halls, and forget to talk to the professor about his hobby after class, because V00 Doo is out again. Filo ll. Turner lfusirwss .Uurulgvr e produce this u the lights ill ,Iohn II. Shepard, Assistant Blanaging Editorg EDITORIAL BOARD Robert S. Shaw, Make-Up Editor, Frederick W Baumann, Jr., Associate Editor. lust 'F Ill SINI-ISS H0 SRD Daniel li. Wl4'N1-all. Jr.. ffirvulution auul l'HilIil'il'Y ,Uunug4'r: uhn W. Laney. Treasurer: lluruld Nl. In-ml. plllilllgfllliilil' Ellilor 1 u C. A. L I '. 4 Q Wallace BI. Ross Pennell N. Aborn General Secretary Employment Secretary Among its varied program of services and activ- ities, the T.C.A. tries to have one that will benefit every student at Tech. Since its founding in 1908, the T.C.A. has been ever striving to perform any service within its power desired by the student body. Who has not seen or heard of the T.C.A.'s Blotter or H anclbook, been to Freshman Camp, bought some tickets or books or week-ended at the Tech Cabin on the shores of Lake Massapoag? Hardly a man at Tech misses the multitude of services that the T.C.A. performs. As for these undergraduate activities, all per- formed by the students, who can say he hasn't delighted in doodling on the T.C.A. Blotter, . . each and everyone of us has certainly seen the H cmdbook, the new pictorial guide to Freshmen of Tech, its sports and activities. . .that is the place to go to find out about any activity around Tech, itas a bible to Freshmen, transfers and B.M.O.C.,s . . .who can't remember the wonderful time spent at Freshman Camp?. . .certainly no one would have forgotten that week-end at Tech Cabin with dates. . .remember that check which came in so handily for the textbooks the Book Exchange sold for you?. . .these are just a few of the many ways the T.C.A. tries to enter into our lives and make things easier for us. 9' f l 53111-' Sterling J. Ivison, Jr. Sam Fry President Vice-President On the Christian side of its work, the T.C.A. is making splendid progress in the settlement houses of Boston. The Boys, Work Division has over 60 boys acting as leaders in the various houses, lead- ing clubs of underprivileged boys. The success of their work has been constantly shown by the praises received from the Y.M.C.A. and Christian groups in this area. Only last year the benefits of this work were considered so great that the work was being continued over the summer. One hun- dred underprivileged boys were sent to camp for two weeks by the gift of S1000 from the T.C.A. This was student-contributed money going to a cause they considered worthy of their attention. Every year the Freshman Camp has been a tremendous success. This year beats all records. The 379 Freshmen who were at Camp secured a head start on their less fortunate classmates who couldnlt be accommodated because of lack of room. They will not soon forget the first time they were introduced to the Stein Song and Take Me Back to Techn by Obie,' Denison, M.I.T. 311, or the informal introduction to President Compton or Dean Lobdell. Every year this Freshman Camp is held to acquaint Freshmen with the life they have been thrown into and so to make the transition easier for them. For three full days before the Opening of school, an intensive program of events is sched- uled on the frigid waters of Lake Massap0eg, S0 that a Freshman soon falls into the swing of Tech tradition. The tradition of ducking the Sophomore H161 1 it V1 Q Charlef S4 PfeSld6I1t During tl and facul Freshmai and sport AlII105l SOIIIG gfol ing a shot Cabin iS commod: parties ii these pai ful at the ..,--4-,v '-..--.-- - ,h.f-.5-....-. ---. - .-.1-N.-qw, , .,.,- -.,. - , , . V , ,. , ,N w 1 ry sident te TCA. is nent houses las over 60 ouses, lead- ? success of un by the d Christian benefits ol tt the worli . One hull- o camp f0f going to H tention. 135 been H all r6C0fd5' p secured H .1natesWh0 of lacli Ol etimefhel' and Mfake M.I.T- president Ona is held to have befu l . he Opelllng ts is Sched' .. 0281 ee :Sap oiI10le ng of saab 'liliougli on only tl11-1-ewwfoin-ot-1-asioirstloes the entire stntlent hotly eoine ill eoiitzn-t with the l .C ..X.. its work trot-soil 1-1-.ist-lt-ssly. 5111111-ol these occasions are, . ,when the blottt In .111 llallllltll out each tt'llll to .ill who xx.1nt tllllltmtlll thin. when the 'l'.i'..X. goes out tt1t'0llet't tll1'fllllll5 with which to eontiniie its work. . .the fllll'lStlll2lS tree ln the Nlain l,ol1l1y the lfiiilwassx' thirinsf lfastei' week. lhese are the only oeeaisioiis when exeiy- botly inet-ts the ll ..X. .Xt all tunes the st-nuts lol hooks. tlelxets. stntlent eniploynnnt .intl 111 l0l'lllilllUIl ol all soits. alll tons . I . . tl . ont has only to .isle .intl ln shall lllllXl. lht is ope11 fifty-two weeks ol the year. Charles B. Wl1iL11cy Albert II. Bowker Secretary Treasurer President hasn't been missed for many a year! During' this time his contact with upperclassinen and faculty is a broad experience in teaching a Freshman about the Institute, its organizations and sports. Almost every Week-end throughout tl1e year so111e group from Tech gets the privilege of spend- ing a short time enjoying itself at Tech Vabin. The Cabin is available to all who apply and can ac- C0llllll0ll2Lt6 thirty-four. Many groups have joint parties with girls, schools or have week-encl clatesg these parties have been some of tht' lll0St success- ful at the Cabin. C.KlllNl'1'l' llolfnuln. Heller. w,Lll'd1'll. lluyl. Gunn-1 w,lll'1'lC'l'. llama. lludirnvr. fVlcCur4ly. Johnson. Sehuqln-I. .Kllun Shaw. Crosby. Fay. Tilzlvr. Kndvrnon. Usborne. Kirkpnlriek Q4 QL' lll7l The Glee Club offers the students of llT.I.T- an opportunity to sing in a Well-trained group and to derive enjoyment from their singing. Under the direction of Henry Jackson VVarren, the Glee Club has developed into a well-rounded organ1ZalL10I1- The steadily increasing membership revealS that the Glee Club has met with the app1'0V2Ll Of the student body. This year, the Glee Club opened its season on December seventh With a concert given at Worces- ter With the Glee Clubs of Wfellesley, Pembroke and A '. ' A4J.W!-,,Mf'ji ' ' i s tl ,f . , ,ik ff- 1, fum . j s W, 5 , . 5 ' , ' e n ,few-1 Q, Y ,T V, . V g, .1 . FE' 15-4-'X ', r'!'?73i'rf-M' . WTA:-QR' ,LA-,l.l, ff , ,X TQ fn QA- 2 UML, . ' K . r 4. . . ffolleit QLD' , Y ' M .xr X4 ' ' 'V . . Mig, . ' .A L . I f fr W S 3 L L 'Nfl ' 5 ,L ,x r ' il il 1 , S -' ,-, v , s . 4 ' l Q If, fi l w, 'azazf' fl J f , w r V I, -,Y ' ' flwilx 5 . an !,g,,..v:w . 1 1 i fy V 'M , .vm ' i fi E 9,..-are U - A - 5 V az : ':'l-n- Y f' ' ' Q- ' ,'-QM ' '-X fl- V 1, N-M , 2 A . ' . A 1 ' lwveaw ,A ,r , V . ,,..1 . ,V 1 L- , LVAJVWM 1 I ', .. Rogers B. Finch General Manager Worcester Tech. In the spring, concerts Were given With Lasell, Bradford, Colby and Simmons. Fol- lowing the tradition of previous years, the Glee Club Will close its season by singing at the Boston Pops Concert on June seventh, Tech Night. If A.S.C.A.P. and the broadcasting companies get together, thereby making it possible for the Glee Club to render a few numbers other than the M.I.T. Stein Song, it is probable that a concert Will be broadcast by the time of TECHNIQUE pub- awe- wffi p lication. R The membership in the Glee Club is open to all GLEE CLUB Woody, Cooper, Swet, Mestier.. Katz, Blatz, Hathaway, Batiuchok, Stern, Russell, Hahn, Estelle, Smith, Oppenlander, Morrison, Close, Curtis, Flow- ers, Hutchinson, Bavicchi, Mork, Illich, Wilbour Scott, Maine, Redding., Spears, Purinton, Winter, Benjamin, Robertson, Stearns, Matthew, Luedeman, Beecher, Bailey, Lehr, Duval, Phillips Crosby, Griffin, Cavicchi, Perrine, McClellan, Rotzler, Yoder, Wittl, Wells, Degani, Uhlemann, Canney, Cole, Blakeslee, Marple, Loud Wieth H' F' ld W , o , 16 s, eaver, Lowell, Brown, Herman, Mr. Henry Warren, Wyland, Altekruse, Livingston, Stewart, Mallory, Higgins H181 aww M -'r' ' l 'fx W Student: able to l ize with held tlll day Iligl This tence Oi tion res in 1882 show W the Gl 1 ' . - .4-rw - -.-.-', -- ., -- - Y -v , A--5.5,-qpgq,,, .u-.,n..,.-F...--Q -'- - - l' rts were given limmons. F01. 'ars, the Glee at the Boston ech Night. ll :ompanies get 2 for the Glee :her than the ihat a concert cnxnonnpnb- t is open to all Close, Curtis. HUV' l1r. Duvaltl'l1illlP5 e. Marple, l'0U'l ory, Higgins John A. Livingston Student Leader students. All that is required is that the student be able to carry a tune in a voice which will harmon- ize with the rest of the club. Regular practices are held throughout the year on Monday and Thurs- day nights from 5 to 6 o'clock. This year marks the fifty-ninth year of exis- tence of the lN1.I.T. lilusical Clubs-an organiza- tion resulting from a successful minstrel show held in 1882. It was the students participating in this show who were instrumental in the formation of the Glee Club during the following year. On . . . under the direction of Mr. Warren . . . 9 MUSICAL CLUBS Arthur L. Lowell Concert fllmuxger December twenty-eighth. 1883, the newly-formed Glee Club gave its first concert. In the fall of 188-l, the Banjo and Guitar Clubs were formed and consisted of twenty-live members. Since the interest in the Banjo Vlub dwindled. it was disbanded the following year, but revived again two years later. At this time. sufficient in- terest was a.lso present for the formation of the Mandolin Vlub. The three musical clubs. namely the Glee C'lub. the Banjo Vlub and the Mandolin C'lub, were then combined under one organiza- tion. the M.l.'l'. Musical Vlubs, although each Club retained its own student leader. In recent years the Banjo and Mandolin Vlubs have been replaced by an orchestra and this year a very promising string quartet was organized. 'l'he prin- cipal function of the Musical Vlubs. however. has been the operation of the filee Vlub which pro- vides for its members a musical and social outlet in the form of concerts given in conjunction with neighboring girls' schools. lYith each year the prestige of the Musical Clubs has increased and in 191-l Baton was founuled. This group recognizes the outstanding men participating in the Musical Clubs by inviting them to membership. lt is the purpose of the Baton Society to strive constantly toward ways of im- proving the M.I.'l'. Musical Vlubs. l -zfxx . .., -.-fig- 1 -Z V- ' fn.-.:fg.,--1 1. J NAUTICAL AssoclATloN f' fe I ,. ,V,, . .3 urers Crflwley' Treds Coe, The year 19411 marks the fifth anniversary of the Nautical Association. The popularity of sailing at Tech is shown by the skyrocketing of the mem- bership from seventy-odd members in 1936 to over 600 members this year, including faculty, undergraduates and graduate students. It has proved to be an ideal recreational sport for stu- dents. During the intervening ive years, the I.C.Y. R.A. has undergone a tremendous growth, so that RACE COMMITTEE Standing: Clark, Gibson, Carleton Sitting: Coe, Crowley, Tyson, Knapp UQ01 Secrewrys L J now its membership boasts of eighteen yacht clubs in colleges ranging from New Hampshire to Michigan. Its influence has so extended into the South, Middle West, Pacino Coast and Canada Q . V' that toda colleges groups. About Mr. Leo! I.C.Y.R.. The M the way and facil only to developn M :rcs-.v.....- -,- - . ,...,.f..a.- N- -.- - -- -- . ' E -- - - - we- - - iteen yadll ampshire to led into the md Canada l l i that today over sixty-five American and Canadian colleges and universities have active yachting groups. About Technology,s part in this development, Mr. Leonard M. Fowle, graduate secretary of the I.C.Y.R.A. and well-known yachting Writer, says: The M.I.T. Nautical Association tends to lead the way in intercollegiate yachting. . .Its bounty and facilities have been a tremendous boon not only to the I.C.Y.R.A. but to the growth and development of intercollegiate yachting in this I .go K Professor Erwin ll. Sehell Honorary Commodore country. The I.C.Y.R.A. owes a great deal to iNl.I.'l'. for its interest and generosity towards the intercollegiate sport. 'l'echnology's fleet consists of about forty dinghies, several of the new Lawley ll0's, a small power boat which is used for utility purposes around the basin. 'l'he dinghies were speeially de- signed for our use by a lll0lllll0I' of the marine engineering department, and are ideal for use on the Charles River Basin which 'l'eeh faces. The fleet's base is the Sailing Pavilion, a new building Adniiral W'ood's navy lakes ll starboard laek ii-211 checking in located on the Basin across the drive from Walker lVIemorial. This structure not only houses the dinghies, but contains a race committee room, Commodore's office, sailing school, and repair shops. It is from this attractive building that Technologyis sailing and racing program origin- ates. Under the direction of Mr. Jack Wood, the Association annually transforms a few hundred dinghy haven landlubbers into seasoned sailors, trained not only in the sailing of dinghies but in all types of sea lore. . .from knots to the rules of the road. Sailors are classified according to the ability which they have shown by passing the required tests. Thus after passing the iirst set of tests one becomes a creW.,, By passing successive tests, one can pass on to skipper, H 'cracing skipperv and boatswain. BOSUN'S MATES Lau, Owen, Gibson, Kavanagh, Clark, Seeley Mjorck, Kirby, Palmer, Warden, Coe, Robinson, Evans Crowley, Knapp, Mr. Wood, Tyson, Mr. Reed, Kolk, Carleton UQQ1 The 'lla' . 1885 to Ui Tpoil thelr characfefe-in as alumni I - iI1 Size anllal highest at founded In 6 lluoflef of ll inen are Choi their H Garlen William R- Stanley BH' Kenneth A John E. Bu William Ca Jerome T. William M Joseph G. 4 David P. I Charles A. Joseph H. Frederick l Carthrae I Frank L. l Arthur L. ' John F. Ly John W. 1 ru img.. .,g,.f,q..Qee-on-M. -g,4gq43.u.-.-a..'r-4u-n-.4.--- --...-f- Y - ,.-,. -- f , Y , .,.... . - ,Q , , ,A ,, ,A ' S, trained not in all types ol i of the road. 5 ability which 'e-quired tests. sone becomes a, one can pass nd boatswain. The Tau Beta Pi Association was founded at Lehigh Lniversity in 1885 to mark in a fitting manner. those men who conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by their attainnients as alumni in the field of engineering. The organization has grown in Size and importance until today election to it is considered the highest award for undergraduate engineering students, comparable to Phi Beta Kappa in the liberal arts field. The M.I.T. chapter was founded in 1922. Those Juniors whose scholastic records fall within the upper eighth of their class, and those Seniors in the upper quarter of their class are placed on an eligibility list from which those men are chosen who have added exceptional extra-curricular work to their academic Work. TAU BETA Pl MEMBERS Robert J. Nleier Arnold S. Mengel William R. Ahrendt Stanley Backer Kenneth A. Bohr John E. Burchard William Cadogen Jerome T. Coe William M. Folberth, Jr. Joseph G. Gavin, Jr. David P. Herron Charles A. Kalman Joseph H. Keenan Frederick Kunreuther Carthrae M. LaHoon, Jr. Frank L. Langhammer, Jr. Arthur L. Lowell John F. Lyons, Jr. John W. hleier Robert S. Frederick K. hlorris Willard S. Mott Carl M. Mueller Conrad N. Nelson Raymond G. O'Connell James K. Pickard Alexander S. Poskus Kenneth C. Reynolds Nathaniel Rochester Donald D. Scarff James S. Thornton Lawrence C. Turnock, Jr W'alter C. Voss Teddy F. VValkowicz Alexander YY. tYelch tYillia1ns i 12:31 , 44 A The Society of Sigma Xi was founded at Cornell University in 1896 to promote a spirit of friendshi in science and engin p - eering and to encourage high- standards of attainment in re- search in these fields. From this beginning, the idea has taken root in more than seventy col- leges and universities where ac- tive chapters now exist. At the Institute a chapter was not organized until 1934. Elections were made on the basis of ac- complished research in the case of staff members and graduate students, and on the basis of high rating and promise in re- search when members of the Senior Class were considered. MEMBERS IN RESIDENCE Walter E. Albertson IYilliam P. Allis Isadore Amdur Lawrence B. Arguimbau Avery A. Ashdown Annis G. Assaf Jayson C. Balsbaugh WVilmer L. Barrow Frederick E. Barstow James A. Beattie Ralph D. Bennett Joseph A. Bergantz Joseph Bicknell Jonathan Biscoe Baalis E. Blaisdell Charles H. Blake Arthur A. Blanchard lVIortimer C. Bloom Alexander J. Bone SIGM Edward L. Bowles Charles B. Breed Gordon S. Brown Sanborn C. Brown John H. Buck Earl Buckingham William W. Buechner Martin J. Buerger Edward E. Bugbee John W. lVI. Bunker John T. Burwell, Jr. Samuel H. Caldwell Thomas R. Camp John Chipman Albert McG. Clogston Morris Cohen Samuel C. Collins Karl T. Compton Jackson H. Cook Prescott D. Crout Arthur R. Davis Tenney L. Davis Alfred V. de Forest Albert G. Dietz Gerhard Dietrichson James V. Dotson Raymond D. Douglass Charles S. Draper Cecil G. Dunn Siebert Q. Duntley Harold E. Edgerton Greer Ellis Russell Fanning Richard D. Fay Arthur E. Fitzgerald Nathaniel H. Frank Philip Franklin 11241 Richard H. Frazier Edmund L. Gamble Murray F. Gardner Antoine M. Gaudin Thomas R. P. Gibb, Jr. Edwin R. Gilliland Clark Goodman Harry M. Goodwin Bernard S. Gould Truman S. Gray Ernst A. Guillemin Albert C. Hall VVilliam M. Hall William T. Hall Arthur C. Hardy Louis Harris Robert S. Harris George R. Harrison Ernst A. Hauser AXI Carle R. Hayward Harold L. Hazen Saul Hertz Francis B. Hildebrand Frank L. Hitchcock James Holt Victor O. Homerberg Joseph VV. Horton Murray P. Horwood Hoyt C. Hottel Henry G. Houghton, Jr. John H. Howard Jerome C. Hunsaker Ernest H. Huntress Patrick M. Hurley John W. Irvine, Jr. James R. Jack Dugald C. Jackson Marshall W. J ennison Clarence A. Johnson Edward S. J osephson Joseph Kaye ' Joseph H. Keenan Henry H. W. Keith Donald E. Kerr Frederick G. Keyes Charles Kingsley, Jr. Otto C. Koppen Peter E. Kyle Edward S. Lamar Herbert Leaderman William M. Leaders Desiree S. LeBeau John M. Lessells Frank M. Lewis Warren K. Lewis Joseph S. Lukesh I, 1' Ma? iitlpaiwrfk go 3 al Ge0gfe 0 ll jI0WardI .Me h'f11'fen'15 NI flerruanw 'Sli Waite? S A. 3 liiiiraiiirifa 3 . Julius P, Mo 'larrh' MOOWI Edreffl Lf Frefleflck A ilvefh' A' M0 E '- rd M. Elf iioirs Muellel a Ge0fge E' M William MHC William H. 3 Charles ll' 3 .I eron16 5 am Joseph S- B? Walter H- 3 Frederick 'H- John T. 301: Wayne B Shatswell Ul John L. Onc hlansuklllal Dean Peabor Harry Pearli Robert R. A Edward L. l Edward P. l Baboobhai I John W. Bl: llatthijs G. Barremorel Walter N. I Frank G. C Robert W. 4 John M. Cc Perry O, CI Eli M. Dan John L. Dar James W. I Martin D91 Davis R, D James R. L R0bert B, 1 William En H9TIHa11 F9 Austin W. ' Rflbert 1 Herbert E. Fwderlck X Hemi' Har Fredylllll I Philip C. Magnusson John R. Markham Shadburn Marshall Geogre G. Marvin Howard O. McMahon Warren J. Mead Herman P. Meissner Walter W. Mieher Nicholas A. M1133 Earl B. Millard Julius P. Molnar Parry M0011 Edward L. Moreland Frederick K. Morris Philip MCC. Morse Avery A. Morton Lloyd M. Mosher Hans Mueller George E. Murray William MacG. Murray William H. McAdams Charles W. MacGregor Jerome Namias Joseph S. Newell Walter H. Newhouse Frederick H. Norton John T. Norton Wayne B. Nottingham Shatswell Ober John L. Oncley Mansukhlal C. Parekh Dean Peabody, Jr. Harry Pearlman Robert R. Arellano Edward L. Bartholomew Edward P. Bentley Baboobhai V. Bhoota John W. Blattenberger Matthijs G. Boissevain Barremore B. Brown Walter N. Brown, Jr. Frank G. Chesley Robert W. Cloud John M. Coombs Perry O. Crawford, Jr. Eli M. Danenberg John L. Danforth James W. Davisson Martin Deutsch Davis R. Dewey James R. Downing Robert B. Egbert William Enkeboll Herman Feshbach Austin W. Fisher, J r. Robert B. Goodwillie Herbert E. Grier Frederick VV. Hammesfahr Henry Harrison Ffedyum Henrickson, Jr. Chaim L. Pekeris Henry B. Phillips Ralph F. Phillips Frank K. Pittman Charles H. Porter Samuel C. Prescott Bernard E. Proctor Eugen Rabinowiteh VVilliam H. Radford hlanfred Rauscher Kenneth C. Reynolds Brandon G. Rightmire Shepard Roberts Clark S. Robinson Augustus R. Rogowski Carl-Gustaf A. Rossby Henry E. Rossell Arthur C. Ruge George Scatchard VValter C. Schumb Edward R. Schwarz Francis W. Sears Miles S. Sherrill Thomas K. Sherwood Hervey VV. Shimer Stephen G. Simpson Irwin VV. Sizer John C. Slater Louis B. Slichter John C. Sluder Manning A. Smith Richard H. Smith Carl R. Soderberg lVarren II. Southworth Donald C Spencer Howard R. Staley Lawrence R. Steinhardt Harlan T. Stetson Donald fl. Si0ClilHll'tS.Il'l' NValter ll. Stoeklnayer Julius A. Stratton Dirk J. Struik Edward S. Taylor Maria Telkes John D. Trilnnlei John G. Trump Clair E. Turner Klanuel S. Vallarta Robert J. Van de Graatf Arthur R. von Ilippel lValter C. Voss George P. lVadsworth Scott IV. lValker Bertram E. lVarren George B. IVaterhouse Harold C. lVeber IValter G. VVllltIll2lIl John B. lVilbur Gordon B. lVikes Hurd C. lVillett John IV. AVllll2llllS Robert S. lVilliams Byron B. IVoertz Louis F. YVoodruff John lVulff Ralph C. Young ASSOCIATE MEMBERS IN RESIDENCE Henry H. Hoadley John H. Hollomon Donald F. Holloway John A. Hornbeck John A. Hrones Demetrius G. Jelatis Thomas F. Jones, Jr. David E. Kenyon Frederick J. Kolb, Jr. Richard B. Lawrance Frederick G. Lehman Joseph F. Libsch Roland lNI. Lichtenstein Henry T. lNIarcy James VV. lNIcBride Kenneth G. lXIcKay Norman H. lNIoore Charles lNIueller hlorris E. Nicholson Shiao T. Pan John R. Pellam VVesley VV. Pendleton Franklin E. P61111 Arnold P. G. Peterson Alexander A. Petrauskas Karl Pfister, 3rd Robert Plunkett George T. Rado UQ51 Henry Rapoport Albrecht E. Reinhardt Judson C Rhode Edmund S. Rittner Clark S. Robinson Bernard IV. Sakmann Alfred IV. Schneble Conrad Schuerch. Jr. James H. Schulman Howard E. Schwiebert Edward H. Seiln Ascher H. Shapiro Oliver K. Smith Charles A. Stokes Morgan C. Sze Donald IV. Taylor Axvllllillll G. Tuller Francis E. Vinal Kenneth G Vincent David S. lVeddell lValter T. lVhit0 Dudley A. lVilliams Theodore B. IVinkler Russell E. lVinslow IVilliam E. lVood Lawrence B. IVoolaver Otto Zmeskal Eta Kappa Nu was founded at the University of Illinois in 1904 and has grown to a total of 34 active chapters in the leadin schools of the United States. The purpose of the organization is Wei stated in the preamble to the constitution: That those men in the i profession of Electrical Engineering, who, by their attainments in J Cgllege or in practice, have manifested a deep interest and a marked ability in their chosen life work may be brought into closer union whereby mutual benefit may be derived. Beta Theta Chapter was installed at the Institute in 1939 and since that time has become one of the outstanding honorary 01-gan, izations at Technology. One of the features of the fraternity is the close relationship Which has been developed between the student and faculty memberships. ETA KAPPA NU Jayson C. Balsbaugh Ernest A. Guillemin Harold L. Hazen FACULTY Malcolm S. McIlroy Wayne B. Nottingham Karl L. Wildes J. Albert Wood, Jr. Robert S. Edwards Paul McK. Erlandson Sol Goldfarb Louis W. Helmreich Alphonse P. L. Hotte Robert I. Jacobson Lewis T. Jester, Jr. Claude M. McCord Henry T. Marcy Robert W. Mayer Arnold S. Mengel H261 MEMBERS John W. Mullen Robert E. Navin Sanford C. Peek, Jr. James K. Pickard Joseph S. Quill Roger E. Robertson Donald D. Scarff George J. Schwartz Norman R. Scott Irving H. Van Horn, Jr. George M. White l ' . r l I . ly' 5 Bjlgfnxlyf 3 , tioiifhe larflfii fing of fortyif. sionHl chapfcl T nw ' ' Present hasfih cherliswt. ' Last yeiif ei 116.0 . ...sich a....aff av- standlllg 'Tumi ALP John W. Bla Richard H. l John B. DW Richard D. J Russell L. l'l William H. ' John N. H0 Frederick V William ll. William C ai Jerome T. 4 Robert D. 4 Donald J. l William S, 1 Mason L. I Robert J. I Fred W. G: Carl L, GO. Francis B, David P, I Walter P, f Hugh S. Ig Jack M, K Daniel G. .of lil tlle leadin 11zat10H is Wei ff lnen lnllie I a1nmeIllS in and 21 marked I Closer Illlllgis in Union ie in 1939 and noraly Organ. lterlllty is the H the Student IU 'Y ham l'. D 51, JI'- Not only in college life, but in professional work after Gradua- tion, does Alpha Chi .Sigma provide fellowship among chemists. It is the largest professional chemical fraternity in the world, consis- ting of forty-six active collegiate chapters and twenty-five profes- sional chapters and groups. The M.I.T. chapter, Alpha Zeta, was founded in 1919 and at present has thirty-three active members from the Departments of Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Metallurgy and Biology. Last year the chapter put on an exhibit for the M .I.T. Open House, Two of the group's annual activities are the Freshman Award which is presented to a high-ranking student in Freshman Chemistry and a scholarship of 33100 which is awarded to some out- standing Junior in a course whose students are eligible for election. ALPHA CHI SIGMA MEMBERS Graduates in Residence Leo A. Kiley, Jr. Joseph F. Libsch John W. Blattenberger Richard H. Braunlich John B. Dwyer Richard D. Gerges Russell L. Haden, Jr. William H. Hagenbuch John N. Hobstetter Frederick W. Baumann William M. Bowes William Cadogan Jerome T. Coe Robert D. Coombs, III Donald J. Dixon William S. Dou hten Jr. g 2 Mason L. Downing Robert J. Ely Fred W. Gander Carl L. Goodwin Francis B. Herlihy David P. Herron Walter P. Keith, Jr. Hugh S. Kelly, Jr. Jack M. Klyce Daniel G. Hulett Fred P. Lobban Morris E. Nicholson John L. Ohlson Hans L. Otto Karl Pfister, 3d Undergraduates Jr, Albert W. Kusch Samuel K. McCauley Carl L. McGinnis John WV. Meier Herbert R. Moody William F. Orr George F. Quinn Richard E. Russell George T. Saathoff Robert S. Shaw John E. Stadig Arthur H. Sweeney, JI'- Russell A. Th0I11P50nv JI'- Lawrence C. Turnock, Jr Wlarren VV. Twaddle Norman F. Vandervoort Charles A. lYales, Jr. Karl E. Wlenk, J 1'- L 1Q'7l If there is one organization at the Institute that the under graduate body rarely encounters, that body is Osiris. Indeed, nog even the members or purposes are known to the students, The con- stitution, filed with the Walker Memorial Committee, gives some clues, and those of a quizzical nature may find solace in the informa, tion. From that document one can learn that the members of Osiris meet twice in the Spring of each year under the sign of Sirius, the Dog-Star, and that there are only two officers, Osiris and Isis. It is . known also that there are no dues 1n the organization and that the i founders were foresighted enough to write a constitution that could K not be amended. It seems that the only one who really knows what the story is all about is Osiris, Father of the Nile, and he does not seem to be listed in the Directory. HONORARY MEMBERS Albert F. Bemis Frank H. Briggs Alfred E. Burton Howard L. Coburn Frank R. Hart Isaac W. Litchfield Richard C. MacLaurin Everett Morss Henry A. Morss James P. Munroe CDeceasedj Charles L. Norton Arthur A. Noyes Henry G. Pearson Joseph W. Phelan Henry S. Pritchett Frank H. Rand Allan W. Rowe Samuel W. Stratton Henry P. Talbot George Wigglesworth HONORARY MEMBERS David R. Dewey Horace S. Ford Walter Humphreys Delbert L. Rhind Charles M. Spofford William Emerson Alexander Macomber Warren K. Lewis Samuel C. Prescott Harry J. Carlson William R. Ahrendt Stanley Backer Robert W. Blake, Jr. Harold E. Dato William M. Folberth, Joseph G. Gavin, Jr. Jack M. Klyce H281 Karl T. Compton Leicester F. Hamilton Vannevar Bush Julius A. Stratton John J. Rowlands Edwin S. Burdell Albert A. Schaefer Harold B. Richmond Thomas P. Pitrc Frederick G. Fassett, ACTIVE MEMBERS J Arnold S. Mengel Warren J. Meyers Willard S. Mott John B. Murdock Joseph H. Myers Donald D. Scarff James S. Thornton Robert S. Williams J 1'. In thi Beaver U This ' 1 1 read - X0 SIU 19. with the C orafy Sopl At Tech T their JUH1' William l Robert J. William I Joseph G Preston l Theodore Sterling l Walter P Jack M. l. Warne Alec F. I John S. , Donn W Fredericl Eugene Q Paul M. Jerome f R0bert .l Earle G, flames H William Warne I John M, Class of 1941 it the Und . II1Cl6ed, If sts, The Con. s glveg some 1 the lIlf01'ma. lberslof Osiris of Slrius, the Hfld Ig' . ls- It IS T and that the l0Il Could Y knows what dlied u th on id tt, Jr. oes not In the chorus of our own Stein Song we have the spirit of the Beaver Club. F or its alwagsfair weather When good fellows get together, With a stein on the table And a good song ring-ing clearf' This was its essence in the good old daysv, but time and the Volstead Act have played havoc to this tradition. In 1913, many national fraternities were so completely disgusted with the outrages of initiation into T.N.E., one-time national hon- orary Sophomore Society, that their brothers were forbidden to join. At Tech the activity men of the Sophomore Class took the cue in their Junior Year and founded the Beaver Club. BEAVER CLUB William R. Ahrendt Robert J. Demartini William M. Folberth Joseph G. Gavin, Jr. Preston R. Gladding Theodore H. Guething III Sterling H. Iverson, Jr. Walter P. Keith, Jr. Jack M. Klyce I. Warner Knight, Jr. Alec F. Leonhardt John S. Arend Donn W. Barber Frederick W. Baumann, Jr. Eugene J. Brady, Jr. Paul M. VV. Bruckman Jerome T. Coe Robert J. Fabacher Earle G. Foote James H. Henderson, Jr. William E. Hense, Jr. Warne P. Johnson John INI. Le Bolt Arnold S. Mengel Carl M. lVIeuller Warren J. Meyers Willard S. Mott Joseph H. Myers Lyle M. Richardson, Jr Nathaniel M. Sage, Jr. Donald D. Scarff James S. Thornton Richard A. Van Tuyl Robert S. Wlilliams Ralph C. VVilts Class of 1942 Carl L. lNIcGinnis Fredrich H. Olsen VVilliam C. Scheon Philip Phaneuf Franklin P. Seeley XV. Hoover Shaw Robert S. Shaw John H. Shepard John Y. Taylor S. Young TY1'f'f' XYilliam J. Vallette Karl E. Henk, Jr. John L. Ivhelall 11291 4 The Beaver Key Society, a Junior honorary activity societv oi anization dedicated to bringing the various liviii, functions as an 'g i . g l groups at Technology together in intramural sports. During the l past year tournaments were conducted in touch football, basket- l ball, volleyball, baseball and track with opportunities for the J teams from the fraternities, dormitories and the commuters to i compete in the playoffs. . J l Intramural sport as we now know it at Technology, can be said to have begun three years ago when the Society organized the various living groups into one competition. Until that time, the . society's sole function was to act HS the host fOr ViSitiI1g athletic J 'nce then im rovements have been made in the mana ' i teams. S1 , P u I . ging J of the tournaments but with the characteristic slowness of a worth- l +A A l l J 1 J while project. l X 1 l The f been Olltsi Primafllll. organila? lling 0 . Jithff UU pr9,CtlC3HJ of them, ' posSible' The J been foun eI1i0Yable ing ie aSS0Ci21tl0 BEAVER KEY SOCIETY QL E i P i l i ,T , l Ernest F. Artz J Robert Wilson Blake l Jack D. Briggs John T. Carleton E Jerome T. Coe J John L. Collins Alfred T. Dengler t William G. Denhard i 1 l I Frederick W. Gander ' 'f James H. Henderson, Jr. Daniel G. Hulett Sterling H. Ivison, Jr. Harry E. Knox, Jr. Harvey I. Kram MEMBERS C. Frederick Leiserson Robert B. McBride Daniel R. McNeal, Jr. John J. Quinn Mortimer P. Reed, Jr. Charles S. Ricker Howard J. Samuels Robert S. Shaw W. Hoover Shaw Peter L. Sibley Charles H. Smith Arthur H. Sweeney, Jr. S. Young Tyree, Jr. Karl E. Wenk, Jr. 4' Ray O. Wyland, Jr. l i . l I l l i iisoi l i I l l i 5 ..., , I Bernard Samuel I Charles l Edward 1 Douglas Warren l William James T Charles . John O. William Warren i John W. J -f . . Q ing its tenure of office lt shall Cl6I'1V6 as much pleasure from these 'IPB' Sogietv lI'l0ll3 liviii During thi ltlll, basket. 1163 for the mflllttrg to Ogyv. Call he 'grinned the times tllt 'mg Htlllttig 19 managing Of H Worth. ETY an lr. lr. Jr. The Quadrangle Club is composed of Sophomores who have been outstanding in activities during their Freshman year. It is primarily for social purposes, but it is not alone as a club that the Organization stands. Administration of the Freshman Rules and the selling of Freshman Ties are perhaps the most important aspects ofthe Club in the life of the Institute. Both of these jobs are handled practically exclusively by the Quadrangle Club, and in taking care of them, the organization tries to promote class spirit as much as possible. U I u The Club is restrlcted to about twenty-five men and xt has been found that an organization of this size is capable of having erfovable social gatherings. Each group is determined that dur associations as possible. QUADRANGLE CLUB Bernard S. Brindis Samuel R. Childerhose Charles F. Coles Edward J. Czar Douglas G. Fenton Warren E. Foster William G. Franklin James T. Harker Charles A. Hathaway John 0. Karstrom, Jr. William R. Kittredge Warren L. Knauer John W. McDonough, MEMBERS Howard P. McJunkin Thomas K. lNIaples Robert VV. ltlaxwell Robert A. ltletzger Alfred R. lVIeyer, Jr. John O'lXIeara Hugh Parker Hugh G. Pastoriza, Jr Eliot C. Payson Robert S. Reebie Robert B. Rumsey Albert C. Saer Yvalter G. Sutton, Jr. H311 In the early beginnings oi .TECHNIQUE there became evident the need for some sort of recognition for those hard-Working members of the Junior Board who had given their all,' in order that Tech- nology might once again gaze. upon its yearbook. This organization when founded, had as its main purposes the better government ol TECHNIQUE policy and greater cooperation with the student body Each year the organization, governed by the dictator triumi virate, composed solely of the Senior Board of TECHNIQUE, goes into a huddle. After long debate and careful consideration of all the men involved, these three emerge, divulging the names of the lucky Junior Board members Who Will have the pleasure of Wearing 3 charm bearing the disfigured outline of our little hero. . .Grogo. GROGO Donn W. Barber George B. Boettner William M. Bowes Richard W. Cobean Robert J. Demartini Preston R. Gladding James H. Henderson, Jr. Edwin B. Judd Charles A. Kalman H321 MEMBERS Richard A. Markey, Jr. Carl L. McGinnis Frank R. Meyer, III Charles F. Peck, Jr. Louis Rosenblum William C. Schoen Arthur S. Spear James S. Thornton William Van Nostrand Phoss . ' 'LO gllllg In . of thell' E the loo . which gag islll Sll-llplprhe l to acl Sure of Wi or u0lSy Phos and and 1 Harold E Fredericl Donald f Richard Norman I. Warm Ile evident fhlllembers at Tech. ganrzation ernment Oi idea ba. ROI' triuiiqi Es g0GS into all the men the ll1ClqV 1 Wearing rI'0g0, Jr. nd Phos, V00 Doois office cat, has often seen her devotees strug- gling into the wee hours of the morning as another issue of V00 D00 slowly takes form. EV6F.SOl1C1tOuS for their welfare and appreciative of their labors, she devised the protecting charm of Woop Garoo, the V00 D00 honorary. VVoop Garoo 1S as informal as the magazine which gave need for it, as unpredictable as the Boston weather, as Surprising as T he Tech without a mistake. The honorary has but two functions: to reward the industrious and to act as a social secretary. Its meetings are held when the pres- sure of work and magazine call for escape. . .escape to quiet drink or noisy party. The members, all from the V00 D00's staff, include Phos and .... WCDCDP GARCO FACULTY Harold E. Lobdell Archer T. Robinson Robert E. Rogers MEMBERS Frederick W. Baumann, J r. Raymond B. Krieger, JI'- John W. Lacy Daniel R. McNeal, Jr. Harold M. Reed Robert S. Shaw Filo H. Turner Donald M. Cole, Jr. Richard F. Cottrell Norman M. Karasick I. Warner Knight L1331 l As the honorary society for the board members of The Tech Engineering N ews, Scroll, through the mystical inspiration of The Green Dragon, promotes a spirit of comradeshlp among the members of the T.E.N. By obliterating the traditional lines of authority and enabling the staff members to meet the Senior Board on an equal footing, much progress has been made at the frequent meetings where both the problems and policies of the magazine are thoroughly discussed. Having been founded to serve the dual purpose of im- proving the quality of the T.E.N. and at the same time to be a reward for deserving members of the staff, Scroll has been a worthy addition to undergraduate Tech life. . FACULTY Avery A. Ashdown Marshall W. J ennison Howard R. Bartlett James R. Killian, Jr. Albert G. Dietz Harold E. Lobdell Frederick G. Fassett, Jr. Frederick K. Morris MEMBERS Jerome T. Coe Lawrence P. Russe Eugene E. DuPont Crawford Donald D. Scarff Charles A. Speas William J. Vallette George M. VVatters Dexter R. VVells William R. Wilcox Lloyd B. Wilson Harry J. Heimer A. Carleton Jealous Warne P. Johnson Arnold S. Mengel Warren J. Meyers John W. Mullen l134li Baton T Nlusicfll fill' the Glffe. if I the Instltut c0f15lder.thC of the filee Societl' 15 Ni to its estabh o11S01'5 Stu iijreat Court fraternitl' Pr Avery A. Af Edward E. l Karl T. C or Alfred Y. de Orville B. ll Raymond L John L. Alt Robert E. I John 0. Beg Robert J. B Northrop B Rogers B. l Charles W, William F, Franklin H Melvin L, Q R0bert I, J Tilt? Tech 011 of The Bmfmbers 10I'lty and ' meetings Qhorgughly rose of im. 16 110 be a 1 Baton Society functions actively in the interests of the M.I.'l'. Musical Clubs. Its membership is comprised of men representing the Glee Club, the Orchestra and other instrumental groups about the Institute. The society meets more than once each month to consider the functioning of past concerts and determine the policies of the Glee Club. Apart from the business of its meetings, Baton Society is responsible for the social conduct at concerts. In addition to its established relations with the lXIusical Clubs, the organization sponsors student functions such as the All-Tech Sings held in the Great Court in past years. Lastly, it presents the Baton Cup to the fraternity producing the best small vocal group of the year. BATON HONORARY MEMBERS William T. Hall Avery A. Ashdown . Leicester F. Hamilton Edward E. Bugbee Karl T. Compton Alfred V. deForest Orville B. Dennison Raymond D. Douglass F. Alexander lNIagoun Henry G. Pearson Donald S. Tucker Henry J. Warren William E. VVeston ACTIVE MEMBERS John L. Altekruse Robert E. Bailey John 0. Beattie Robert J. Best Northrop Brown Rogers B. Finch Charles W. Hargens, III William F. Herman Franklin Hutchinson Melvin L. Jackson Robert I. Jacobson John A. Livingston Arthur L. Lowell Stanley lVIarple, Jr. Schrade F. Radtke Ervine M. Rips Francis IW. Staszesky John S. Stewart, Jr. Henry N. Titzler John E. Uhlemann Fred H. Wlhitaker Ray O. IYyland, Jr. l1f35l f The Tech Boat Club was founded for the purpose of furtherin rowing as an extra-curricular activity at Technology. To be eligibli Cl b one must have occupied a position in one of the for the Boat u Varsity boats during racing season or have been on the squad for two consecutive years. The membership is thus limited to those displaying a definite interest in the sport, and by these requisiteg ' d t' i ation by the underclassmen is encouraged, continue par 1C p During the school year the Club sponsors an intermural race as well as several dinners at which outside men and alumni interested in crew are guest speakers. These dinners have been very enlighten- ' ' f r the speakers are true crew enthusiasts and ing and entertaining, o are able to recall from past experiences interesting episodes in the history of the sport. TECH BOAT CLUB l Robert Wallace Blake Robert Wilson Blake, Jr Howard W. Boise, Jr. Charles S. Butt Leonard Drennan, Jr. William M. Folberth, Jr. Joseph G. Gavin, Jr. Theodore H. Guething, IH Chester N. Hasert Edgar E. Hayes William E. Hense, Jr. William A. Horton Donald A. Howard Herbert H. Howell MEMBERS Erling H. Hustvedt Marshall J. McGuire William A. McKenney David B. Mitchell Carl M. Mueller Philip E. Phaneuf James K. Pickard Alexander S. Poskus Robert S. Shaw Robert E. Smith Norman F. Vandervoort Edward 0. Vetter Robert G. Vyverberg Robert E. Wagner Reece H. Wengenroth l136l .X.qil11l' Till? Yurrlii n ill ftriCl be ev The U l T 'I Umm' l' slalldlngii rfi'f1l l i sl i1.1rTdg,' he .W 1 l moon, H at the -H' i1Sl1aulm2TB6 f'm1H4'll athletiri- he .- '1' 1- but siucihit emi ,lem cemllile ol the 'mln one Illiill ln lleflallo. d mon' has C0Umbute A Howard W. Boise, 5 William ll. liolberl Joseph G. Gavin. Theodore H. Guetl Chester X. Haser William A. Hortor Donald A. Howarl Herbert H. Howe Eugene J- Brad l 'l 1 --1 ing re: ltinml 'Ui . U.. urtheflllg 16 eligible P116 gf the Squad for to those rellllisites l. fufal race interested iflllglllen. 51RS'LS and les in the IB The Varsity Club was founded at 1I.I.T. in 1916, membership being restricted to those men who have won an MIT. straight T , The ultimate authorlty on whom should be awarded this out- standing honor is vested 1n the Advisory Council on Athletics. The MIT A A recommends the men to whom the TH should lv , L. gibekl, and the Advisory Council acts thereon. Thus, the award is usually made at the suggestion of the undergraduate ruling body on athletics. The Council has no set rule 1n making the appointments, but since the T is awarded for outstanding ability, the men re- ceiving that emblem must have proved themselves exceptional. One of the main functions of the Club is to present the Varsity Medal to one man in each sport who, in the opinion of his teammates has contributed more to the sport than any other squad member. 9 VARSITY CLUB MEMBERS Crew Norman M. Karasick David B. Mitchell Carl lVI. lVIueller Philip E. Phaneuf James K. Pickard Alexander S. Poskus Norman F. Vandervoort Robert E. Wagner Howard W. Boise, Jr. William M. Folberth, Jr. Joseph G. Gavin, Jr. Theodore H. Guething, III Chester N. Hasert William A. Horton, Jr. Donald A. Howard Herbert H. Howell Fencing Horace J. Adelson Gymnastics Edward K. Miller, Jr. Rifle Joseph H. Myers Swimming David VV. Howard Publicity Robert J. llleier Track . Eugene J. Brady, Jr. Lewls T' Jester IVrcstling John T. Carleton H371 ,-.,,,1 W..-,.xX,..... .. 4 , .. K .. ,Ziff f-X I - H- we-ef:-Mx F... -4z. l p 'r ,-,,,,.:, N ' r r ll l . pi if . ll , szw -1 1' 'A 'CHL 'Q A N I .e QM' f ivCAv, ,Jw '. .A5,rC:'f:'f'j 'SEE-L 1-sf. E1-'Tiff-'fseifiiif 1 , :rf-f52t415:+3gf -six fffr 1 ' , f-fgmeskzgf.-es---131.155:.ggfg.fgE:.e::1 , i .': '5:.f51fTHxE3:,3-gig .-...L .fffE,'f:-3j,:sf.2-Z. lin, . 1 552-Ti! 531 sf . 1 --,uggnqigvefr Z ' l 1 was 531 eagzfsuxirsf .- .1L?4vj15i1F 1t1 L 'VQH Y' . 1 , -f. 'g ,,..:LffiJf - J' ' I ' 'V 'gli . l 'Lv '3 '. iwe5.?:bef.,iff:s. 4 as . w 'flee-'?::!1Q-' - 4 1 Jiblficw-'fx -.e1,?i2.'..ggQd7- -' ' I ' - -. 22:45--I l av- . fi .5 '- ' -wL--'f.'- . ff -ex-'. -1:-w . .' 1 f 1:5'1 1'. Cf:5 3 L,:T7fk,::- .' . .g 0. , ..f5g5.yx:i'2Ti,:iE , Jw .fif3S.:.e:7:: ' rl' waeiave . . . ' l 2152-ffilax -i ' A. 5 1.1 Yue-,3gze'f,vf 4-fnffwi' Tile, .. - f- Tzlmfwfi ffl ' r .ff-fri Lx'-lj '. ..., Q- ' 'X I ri' 71134754 Q 'T QV . , if Lv 1' -5. if ' H siimi-r' I A 'R ?4'1f7f'QCi :'f'11 , ' . f 3 -' 1 .-:'1.i'T-iifffpcfvfiii' uw tgp.-wg:f--. - - C. . :sxfff i6s.eza'.z .-rv -1 ,Q - -f A ' J ,, -- T . ,,.-Mg A N-.. Q .A .,,,.f.m..o'Q,. , 1 'Qff9ubs.:e1:f1.- , z f. LM. ffveffielff ' f '?z:f2kfzQ:z:gf4f-:- lf ,cgi cagpffvsa-.QQ - ff '. e ,, l at-e,,wFgLQ',,2i1-Lifsfs , . .T nv - 2-. r. wmo.-f.aw .ff f. a -c. V, - ,fe -, :1 7,.-.1 A . 'Q iffhef 1:1 9577 1'?Z,ffS1H-'EQVQ- ..ff:' .-V ' 5 1. :ff-f W I 'VE .E .1 f . r .pl 3 l il ' r l if W. ' l l -1 isciv-21-1- .-fef.e1Q: .57 B' Dorclan, the honorary Junior and Senior society of the Dormitories, was organized in 1927. It was founded with the purpose of rewarding those students in the Dormitories who have rendered distinguished service to Dormitory and Institute life, and in so doing, have contributed to the cause of activities and good fellowship. Ever since that time, the wearers of the Dorclan key have been known for their constant and active interest in both Dormitory and Institute activities. There are three classes of members in this or- ganization, honorary, alumni, and active. Hon- orary members are chosen from those in the fac- ulty who have demonstrated a sincere interest in the Welfare of the Dormitory residents. Active members who have left the Institute and Othe alumni interested in the Dormitories comprisr the list of alumni members. Active members al-Z elected by graduating members of the society and anyone living in the Dorms is eligible, Dorclan's initiations, well known for their orig- inality, are always welcomed by the onlookers as an entertaining diversion from school routine The famous living statues in the lobby of Building 7 brought record crowds of professors, secretaries and students during a recent initiation. Above all, Dorclan prides itself on its ability to promote good fellowship and lasting ties of friend- ship among the residents of the Dormitories. The informal parties sponsored by Dorclan for this purpose are always eagerly awaited by all of those men who attend. MEMBERS John B. Arnold, Ernest F. Artz, Roswell W. Austin, Edward A. Beaupre, Joseph S. Bowman, Edward S. Campbell, Joseph E. Dietzgen, Peter J. Dunne, John E. Flipse, Rudolf W. Hensel, Michael J. Hook, Jr. Charles A. Kalman, Charles H. King, Raymond B. Krieger, Jr., Leon W. LaBombard, Frank L. Langhammer, Jr., Nils 0. J. Loven, Marshall J. Mc- Guire, John W. Meier, Edward K. Miller, Jr., Willard S. Mott, Conrad N. Nelson, Raymond G. O,Connell, Howard J. Samuels, John E. Stadig, Russell A. Thompson, Jr., Charles A. Wales, Jr., Teddy F. Walkowicz. Austin, Mott, Miller, Hook, Meier, Kalman, Bowman, 0,Connell, La Bomhard Arnold, Artz, Dunne, Flipse, McGuire, Wales, Loven, Stadig Walkowicz, Beaupre, King, Krieger, Langlmammer, Nelson, Thompson ......, ,....v..wM.1..-.quam l 1 i 1 riser JJ. ull lil., lll lg.. ' l-'pr-ll'fli llllrl0l5' 5of'l li' '. epgllleerllgcuvg- ul l llload lim fs ull llpl , ,Q - U pr Ellslloll ,wif rl terlillc' on fi-4 Illenla a career arid rlllll' ualitiri In q rr ir r T. Cllllljt e- - ' , . nos. Since ll lileen lllanrwll ln lim pose ol ill? Orgatnlid o ef worlatopfom pp pq alurllll inllufllf - . By arvarrflll rand unc er 6 on the rn uielll- - ' SoPl1orn0T9 Whqhd the viding D e in his course 1 societv carries an incenln' ver Engineering. lll principles to the assuming 21 Cffllf calling for a lllill who plan and adr Epsilon fosters ar and exercise of fn acter and tech towards a higlie Chi Cl12r2C the ,irc-W' pltl I 'lllg Oriesagd Olllrr . me Ollrii fllg Smliers all oeieiiiand Ile. ' Ihonlookers as rollllllel fl of Building S, secretaries in- tlffs Of friend. mrtories, The Clan for this J' all of those Roswell ll' S. Bowman gen, Peter J. rsel, Michael g, Raymouil d, Frank L. rslrall J. llc- Miller, Jr., laymond G. E. Stadig. A. Wales. In l9Q2, on the campus of the University of Illinois, Chi Epsilon, the national honorary civil engineering society, was founded. Based on the broad objective of increasing the efficacy of the profession as an instrument of social betterment, Chi Epsilon was organized to recognize those characteristics of the individual deemed funda- mental to the successful pursuit of an engineering career and to aid in the development of those qualities in the undergraduate engineer. The M.I.T. chapter of Chi Epsilon was installed in 1998. Since that time, its social events have been planned in accordance with the original pur- pose of the organization: to foster better scholastic work, to promote a better spirit among the faculty, alumni and underclassmen, and to create a lasting influence on the members for professional better- ment. By awarding prizes to the Freshman and Sophomore Who has earned a high scholastic rating, the society carries on its traditional policy of pro- viding an incentive to the undergraduate to perse- vere in his course of study. Engineering, the application of broad scientific principles to the practical needs of society, is assuming a constantly increasing responsibility calling for a high order of proficiency from those who plan and administer the profession. Hence Chi Epsilon fosters among engineers the development and exercise of fundamentally sound traits of char- acter and technical ability which will work towards a higher standard of service. cl-n EPSILQN 'l i L - Mrs.. 'j .-f. , -. . - e-X ,g-.1..-,aw-9a,,,., NATIONAI, IIOXORAIIY XIICNIBICIIS John B. Babcock. Charles B. Breed. George 'l'. Seabury. f'HAR'l'ER IIONORARY NIICNIIKEIIS Harold K. Barrows. lYalter' Nl. Fife. Glennon Gilboy, John IJ. Nlitseh. Frederiek K. Nlorris. Kenneth C Reynolds. Vharles Nl. Spoiforrl. hY21lt6l' C. Voss. AC l'IYE NIICNIBEIIS hlilton A. Abel, Artlrur YY. Xyeut. John Nl. Biggs, Curtis D. Buford. Ilarold E. Unto. Edwarsl Y. Gartland, Jr., Wrllrarn I . Ilart. Jr.. Vharles I . Kelley, Jr., Eugene lf. l,awrenee. Bernarrl l,evere. James NY. Mar. C'lii'l'or1l E. Nlollet. lieeee ll. lvengenroth. Kelley, Abel. Lcv0rl'. Nloffvl. Dill!! Biggs, Nvengenrolh. Mar. Ullfvfll- Hllfl 1 1391 f. f'g:.i'fffw.r.-.. h-- 2' R' A '--.-M:e..fa, ., , ., l i if ji Gi fl' O N J 4, fr, , Z, 35.?f?525?- 25212 2-i?'3i?E' la . 4 f1?::5f?5azf1I'Eff-:niWELS! ' ' ., f ,re 1-Ag.fQ4+,. gf f ,ag me-. ,V s :ei f.-ee--,rag , Q 'i1LiLg1515m:fgpS3 :-' .eg f'9:L3gfiy'.'1, ..,.L-,frrar 1,-.e,,, , , 1 - - ...ew .:f,,,4: .f-55:i,1G-giiiljjgfial . - , A. 1- 5 v :5,,:j,j:5,:ql.,r ke. 1 jf ef: Q, , l ' ' 9' 'F 7-. 4731,-7?i.'i?3 I 4if1v5k:4f,3f .' 1 t 1. V, -' 1.19-f: -a 'REJFQ1 -- f-7. s. .Q j - ' -1 l ,wi-i:w.f ' . fe ., . V .jr-.i,'. . A itftfiff f . . - Y -,:5'L1T.- 1 i y ? s' , i ' 1, '-I diff-f:A' 1 iii' ,' 1 4 iZ JvfiQfi,j- gj Y , . Ulflffi'- . .. . -'S ' - '.'?f+!r'Ei - f 1 i LQQQEI: A M. . . 1 'Lv-.rw - ' ' ' -sfo' ag aus. -:f 'SYP1-'-:X-I ' '-fi':21',- 5-.w-fi' V l .-,wi-ry-. ,. . ,L 4 p.:T-umiyfx ,A . Ti-.1135sf,-,,1,.e-, ns. fg,.1,,7. ,gk .. x Jeri.1,-::5.ii.f,-11., . 1- -,J 1:-4-if ifffjeff' - Q -5: -:gf-3.11-'f1.y.,i-,-,,.,f.t , -, 5-' mLa3g1fm. g i-Jr' - , . -li G:-'fivn 114 :: 1-wi'-ff' -fd Ars: - -.rl1'T?'5:Xb5f11L3Tff'SE . 1'3':1i- '-I3.:,?.j3r':-Lfft' - lr -':f,'12ffin-iieil-fig:fy.,--:Q .isjif fi1'?'e:g P' ' l 111245 y pil, 15:51 . Z- '-2:31. i l W-. .---..c-. - . fat. .,,.,f,,- . 1 'f 11 gg.'s:'ck:fif-40132: 'gfiffii ' ' 1 'fiS1':'f1:25f'E 5-2351 5 lf R41 I 1 ji. if , , M , v lL- -lk 'C..2-'V 7:C l1Q-4 ,,,...,.-- Supplanting Pi Delta Epsilon, a national col- legiate literary fraternity, the M.I.'I'. Gridiron Society since 1932 has served to unite the four undergraduate publications at the Institute. Six outstanding men from the boards of each of the publications are elected to the Gridiron each year. An executive committee composed of the three officers of Gridiron and the General Managers of the four publications handles the administrative detail. With such representation, the society is in an excellent position to further cooperation among the member publications and provide a clearing- house for common problems. Maintaining a code of ethics for the undergraduate journalism which represents the Institute and its members is a further duty assumed by the Gridiron. Each year the society sponsors the '4Gridiron Offeri' to en- able students to obtain a blanket subscription te all four publications. The societyis activities cul- minate in the Spring Banquet, held each year at one of the better Boston hotels. A well-known figure in the field of journalism is invited to speak on his profession, so that those writing as a hobby may hear of the trials and joys of those who have chosen writing for a career. MEMBERS Herman A. Affel, Jr., Malcolm M. Anderson, Clayton K. Baer, Frederick W. Baumann, Jr., William M. Bowes, Donald B. Cameron, Albert E. Clear, Jr., Richard F. Cottrell, Harold E, Dato, Robert J. Demartini, Harry J. Heimer, A. Carleton Jealous, Warne P. Johnson, Edwin B, Judd. Norman M. Karasick, I. Warner Knight,Robe1-t I. Kraus, Raymond B. Krieger, Jr., John W, Lacy, Carthrae M. Laffoon, Jr., Alexander F. Leonhardt, Charles D. Magdsick, Martin Mann, Richard A. Markey, Jr., Carl L. McGinnis, Daniel R. McNeal, Jr., Warren J. Meyers, Howard A. Morrison, Jr., John W. Mullen, Jonathan H. Noyes, Charles F. Peck, Jr., John J. Quinn, Harold M. Reed. Howard J. Samuels, Donald D. Scartf, William C. Schoen, Robert S. Shaw, Arthur S. Spear, Charles A. Speas, David W. Stamper, James S. Thornton, Filo H. Turner, William J. Vallette, George M. Watters, Dexter R. Wells, William R. Wilcox, Lloyd B. Wilson. Mullen, Cameron, Quinn, McGinnis, Jealous, Scarif, Shaw, Demartini, Bowes Karasick, Vallett, Laffoon, Speas, Mann, Baer, Judd, McNeal, Schoen, Kraus Meyers, Peck, Dato, Morrison, Thornton, Clear, Markey, Cottrell, Heimer 1 1 11401 v - ' - Qcallijurli in IL' L 4 Whjfyl I 1 SUCIQIJ A Hi, I gflwlllci 51' 'I ' iii if thejfv li 1.4 ,. m1I1f1'Ut i ...NTU pw muphfulliig l dolle ' hm Ui.. Asieiioiiiio lllliiii 500195 M gvlll' .m.,1eji.1rlI1 l l' Q to l' ff agylbli 41 qualifler i A1.. 1.. 'tsriirillbir' ' - 1 rental- Ili., lille ag ' in I . Commlllll . I the H tu mf.. ' a -. 5 V, N jig i cerrllflg the U John L. WF F1-Q1lr'l'lf' 5 Balberr J li. B up1'Q.JUhn lliilson Blake. -lr. ft, Willianr fi Bu Q fnlli-HI Janie Fay,ll'illian1 ll- V Hartshorne. HMT ininm K. Hwr Donald A. Howui Frank J . Jeri vin' Gliussniaul. Jr.. Ginnie. David 5 Sgt., Herbert R. Carl ll. Mueller. Fay. TIUIET. Walla Tyson. Barber. Nh-Nallq l. Each v 'Herb t y , .0 Sn. 0 I. year n'ell-known HS a hobby 56 wh flllitieg 0 hare J Anderson, lmanns Lll., Ilona Harold E, J- Heinier, la Edwin B, 8l1t,Robert , John ll. exander F. rtin Mann inis, Danie Howard A. nathan H. pun, Harold i lf, William S. Spear, , James S. '. Vallette, William R. Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary Society which draws its members primarily from advanced R.O.T.C. students who have proven thgir ability as leaders. G Company has been prominent at Tech for a number of years and has done much to improve student R.O.T.C. standards. As set forth in the Constitution, the mission of the Society is to unite in closer relationship the mil- itat-y departments of American universities and Colleges to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efhcient leadersg to prepare its members to take a more active part and to have a greater influence in the military affairs of the community in which they may reside and above all to spread intelligent information con- cerning the military requirements of our country. MEMBERS John L. Altekruse, John S. Arend, Donn W. Barber, Frederick W. Baumann, Jr., Edward A. Beaupre, John R. Berry, Jr., R. VVallace Blake, R. Wilson Blake, Jr., Curtis D. Buford, Charles S. Butt, William Cadogan, Thomas T . Crowley, James S. Cullison, Donald J. Dixon, Robert J. Fay, William M. Folberth, Jr., Sam Fry, Pierre F. Hartshorne, Harry A. Helm, Francis B. Herlihy, William K. Hooper. Qnd Lt., David lv. Howard, Donald A. Howard, Ralph M. Hunt. Frank J .J erome, III,VValter P. Keith,J r. VVilliam G. Kussmaul, Jr., Eugene F. Lawrence. Carl L. Mc- Ginnis, David S. McNally, Robert J . Meier, lst Sgt., Herbert R. Moody, Howard A. Morrison, Jr., Carl M. Mueller, Charles J . Muller, Jr., Joseph H. SCABBARD 8. BLADE 'PF U 5 lllyers, Capt., C'onrad X. Nelson. Jolni 'l'. U'C'on- nor, Edward K. Owen, Xatlian lt. Owen. Philip E. Phaneuf, Vliarles S. Ric-ker. Xnttianiel Nl. Sage, Jr., lvllllillll C Selioen, Jolm l . Sexton. Robert S. Shaw, Stanley Nl. Smolensky. John IC. Stadig, lllilliam U. Strong. Jr.. Frzinli J. Storm. lst Lt. James S. Thornton, Stanley A. 'l'irrell. llenry N. Titzler, Filo H. Turner, Lawrence V. 'l'urnoc-la, Jr., lllarren YY. Twadclle. James K. Tyson. Nor- man F. Vandervoort. Dirk Yan Dongen. ltielmrml A. Van Tuyl, Charles A. lY2lll'S. Jr.. Temlxly l . lYalkowicz, Karl E. lYenli. Jolm L. Whelan. Jr.. Robert Williams. V dcrvoorl, lVlcGinnis, Berry. Tirrnll. Van Tuyl, llvlm. Sll1lW- wlvlllk- nrllllllull Fay, Titzler, Walkowicz, Herlihy, Twaddle, Cullison, Stadig. an TYBGD, Barber, McNally, Phaneuf, Hartshorne, Fry, Whelan, Beaupre, Cadogun. Yvulei, Nlnuxly, N. 0 wi-n. Hull, Thornton. SlIlUll'll'4k, , S1-xlnn, Src-nd Turnock, Jerome, Lawrence, Hooper, Nlycrs. Storm, Nleicr, llowurd. Kuumnul Blake, Buford, Dixon, Williams. Strong, Blunlllnns E- UWCHQ Kffith. 0'Connor. W:-inhrn-nm-r Schoen, Altckrusc, Crowley, Turner. Nlullcr, Vnn Dong:-n lllll C Buford, Verrochi Biggs, Mar, Hart, Moffett The purpose of the M.I.T. student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is to bring civil engineering students and the members of the faculty together for the discussion of cur- rent problems of the profession. This year's activ- ities have included a field trip to a museum and laboratory of Marine Borersg sound motion pic- tures of the Tacoma Narrows Bridge Eailureg a banquet at which the construction of Camp Ed- wards was described and joint meetings with other civil engineering groups. MEMBERS Milton A. Abel, Donald Augusterfer, Arthur W. Avent, J. Melvin Biggs, John H. Brannan, Curtis D. Buford, William T. Butt, David J. Cavanaugh, Charles M. Clapp, Paul S. Crandall, Victor C. Darnell, Harold E. Dato, Michael Driscoll, Thom- as K. Dyer, Victor G. Forzley, Edward V. Gart- land, Jr., John E. Gayton. Charles L. Hall, William F. Hart, Jr., Lawrence S. Heinze, William N. Holway, Frank J. Jerome, HI, Paul J. Joyce, Charles E. Kelley, Jr., Julian Kustowski, Eugene E. Lawrence, Bernard Levere, John H. Macleod, Jr., Oscar B. Mapua, James W. Mar, Edward R. lVIarden, Richard A. Markey, Jr., John J. Mulvaney, Clifford E. Moffet, Harry J. Paletz, Charles E Peck, Jr. WVilliam B. Sheard, Robert E. Smith, Ka1'aW6k Srivicharna, Donald H. Stansfield, Robert D. Taylor, J. Gladys Thompson, VValter Turansky, Stanley Van Greenby, Guido J. Verrochi, T111 Voodhigula, Douglas VVatson, George M. Watters, Reece H. Wengenroth. Ulm , 1 ,ll nl . QUT' 'V V wif ft rl . welll U X-.UV L' 'UH I , Iv ofg1j3w,,,f fx,-1. gm iu,Xfll1Hr. ii Capita .-f. ll! ' ci if 4' ' E lon lh 'al ' '. Orglfiili coV flll: fo A l'v'li P terial H01 wi H13 N 1 J .Xlo'lf ZaCl13fl 1' H Xndereorl- HH, Ghrilon P. Bnitiuk fose ' A pian Lffhf Rolkft ' gan' I-'lg'f,f'l1 h 0 XX A Frecleflf ' . 11afpef.wf.f'i ll. l'l9I1S6l. lm! Elughes, Il. lla: Hvdeman. John l .qglvmond Kofi. liiissmaul. i 1 V, Li itt. - L Xeiisihian ix. il John W. Klein-r. lloody. lidwar-l l J, Power. Ric-hu! Paul W. SOIIIIHVK Steele. Richard Arthur H. Sim-u ll. Twadclle. 'll--3 NTQEH 'I chapter ol reers is to le nieirrliers sion ol cur- 'earls activ- iuseurn anil motion pic- f Failure: ai Camp Eil- 5 with other , Artlrul' Hap, Curtis favanaugli. , Victor C coll, Tllolll' fd li- Gall' Lawffllffl NJ' Jerome. Jr., Julialll ard Lew' ,James ll' 5, llarliflj rlleli Hlm 1 Kaffiwil Fobefl D' Turallsll' ' ui rr0Chl' T l SYWFS' Composed of students in the Ordnance Depart- ment of the Advanced R.O.T.C., the Army Ordnance Association was organized under the guidance of the present head of the department, Captain Arthur Caswell, Ordnance Reserve. Each year, in cooperation with the national Organization, the society follows an educational program covering some of the more interesting material not taken up in the course of instruction. MEMBERS Zachary P. Abuza, Everett R. Ackerson, Bruce H. Anderson, Henry Avery, Robert P. Boyer, Gordon P. Brown, Charles S. Butt, YYilliam Cado- gan, Robert D. Coombs, IH, hlario YV. Conti, Joseph O. Fletcher, Donald VV. Fork, Leon Wi. Freeman, Lester VV. Gott. Frederick T. Haddock, Jr., Raymond deV. Harper, Edgar E. Hayes, Jack C. Heist, Rudolph W. Hensel, Francis B. Herlihy, Richard R. Hughes, II, Daniel G. Hulett, Richard R. Hydeman, John H. Jones, VValter P. Keith, Jr., Raymond F. Koch, VValter J. Kryeski, VVilliam G. Kussmaul, Jr., Carthrae NI. Laffoon, Jr., Henry F. Lippitt, H. Newman M. Marsilius, Jr., Davis S. lVIcNally, John W. Meier, David B. Mitchell, Herbert R. Moody, Edward H. O,Brien, Leo H. Penn, Arthur J. Power, Richard E. Russell, John F. Sexton, Paul W. Sommer, Charles A. Speas, Charles B. Steele, Richard P. Stout, Edwin V . Sumner, Arthur H. Sweeney, Jr., James K. Tyson, VVarren ' W. Twaddle, Teddy F. Walkowicz. Tf if i ' ARMY ORDNANCE Sexton, Kussmaul, Spies, Fork. Anderson. lluddork. Kryvski. U l Hensel, llerlihy, Stout. Wzxllcowiclq SW0 n4'D'- .l0m'H- U'k fH0'1- GU Boyer, llulett, McNally, Capt. Caswell. Moody. Koch. Cilllvrlllll H431 jd'--' -i V. CHEMICAL socnarv it ,i' MEMBERS O. lVI. Alonso, A. D. Arsem, J. W. Barker, H, Bartholomay, Jr., S. P. Berer, W. M. Bowes, H, Brach, M. L. Brown, T. Cale, Jr., F. C. Canney, T. Carleton, R. L. Carter, C. L. Chandler, R, D. Coombs, IH, C. D. Cook, Jr., F. R. De Leo, D. J. Dixon, W. S. Doughten, Jr., M. L. Downing, A. A. Emond, Jr., H. T. Evans, Jr., D. M. Falk, R. J. Fay, G. Feick, IH, D. W. Foss, V. S. Frank, R. B. Gore, A. S. Gow, E. F. Greenleaf. B. L. Hakan, S. Hallager, Jr., D. P. Herron, M. C. Hird, E. H. Long, C. L. Hudak, B. H. Julier, W. H. Kaye, J. M. Klyce, D. M. Knott, H. Le- maire, B. S. Liss, E. L. Little, Jr., S. K. McCauley, J. A. McGurty, R. A. Mallory, C. Margenetti, R. T. Merritt, Jr., A. M. Milman, A. J. Muriph, C. F. Olson, P. E. Phaneuf, C. A. Prohaska, W. D. Potter, M. G. Quinlan, K. J. Radimer, F. A. J. Regan, Jr., W. S. Richardson, L. E. Ross, Jr., A. M. Ross, L. E. Rubin, L. P. Russe. P Sanderson C W Sauer J G Schudel Jr J. . , . . , . . , ,, E. N. Shaw, W. V. Shyne, Jr., J. A. Sibley, M. E. Smith, S. L. Solar, J. E. Stadig, A. J. Stevens, S N. Stein, G. J. Stiles, W. O. Strong, Jr., J. J. Sulli- van, Jr., A. E. Surosky, E. F. Thode, P. H. Towle, ddle C L Viola W M Wallace H C H.G.Twa ,.. ,.. ,.. Walter, H. H. Wasserman, A. J. Weinberger, E. B. Weinberger, J. L. Wilson, R. D. Wilson. Shaw, Lemaire Solar, Quinlan, Downing, Regan 1441 The Society' of . to those students - motive engine-erin. better acquainted v nate engineers ena. eiety sponsors num eussions throught ru learn of engineerin hile industry. Dru: lnstitute who are i eering, the SAB to the eelucatiurinl ollers all the elim tuiti 1 llenslel' Burke Blanchard. Jr.. F Dodd, Richard 15 ll- Flowers. Har.. R1?n,llalrin Gan YI Hem- Bllrllet lllllam HW! ' Krfharleg .Al Ka. 3115, P91-XI JA , - 00 Meier' Rtjlyer louse ' ltllac' . D 1 Hun 0 le Sml U Rahlllill Iltenskr- Pet 'am . ' l 6 lianieiyl' Tlwllll' sir 'lan Nui - 1nehe11,Rli,j i Barker . H. BOWGS, H C' Cfillnev W handler, if R' D9 Leo L' D0WHlHgZ Q- M. ra, Q- S. Frank, - P- Herron B- H. Julier: notta H. L9- .. McCauley Margeuetti .. J. Muripli liaska, W. D limer, F. A Ross, Jr., .l Schudel, Ji: Sibley, ME l. Steveiis,S r., J. J. Sulli- P. H. Towle. fallace, H. C iberger, E' B on. 9 J 7 I ll ll I F ln. W lnslow. lllunelmrd, 5ll'1'll' Rogers, 011, ,. rculnx Hahn Horner. l'. Frm' un. lhnlnpson. V nu-In-Il. lxulz I , Falls, Kuhnan llulnu-s. Wulkvr. fillllllh ,lunu--4 The Society of Automotive Engineers presents to those students specializing in the field of auto- motive engineering the opportunity to become better acquainted with faculty members and grad- uate engineers engaged in that profession. The so- ciety sponsors numerous lectures ancf. informal dis- cussions throughout the year, in which the students learn of engineering problems met in the automo- bile industry. Drawing together all the men at the Institute who are interested in this phase of engin- eering, the S.A.E. provides an important addition to the educational program and at the same time offers all the diversions of an extracurricular ac- tivitv. BIENIBERS Wensley Barker, Jr., Guy Billings, Wallace Blanchard, Jr., Frederick C. Came, lNIalcolm J. Dodd, Richard G. Falls, VValter H. Farrell, Fred F. Flowers, Harvey S. Freeman, Philip B. Free- IIIQH, Malvin Gamborg, Clifford H. Hahn, Gustav NN. Heinz, Burdette JV. Holmes, John YY. Horner, wllliam Z. Hwa, Stephen JY. James. ,Charles A. Kalman, Leonhard Katz, John XY. IWMIS, Pei-hloo Ku, hlatthew I. Blank, Robert J- Meier, Robert D. Mellen, Reeve C. More- house. Ignacio L. Perez, Franklyn YY. Phillips. Elabibur Rahman, John D. Rogers, Stanley M. bm0l9HSky, Peter J. Sosa, Charles B. Steele. 'James A. Thompson, Charles S. H. Tsiang. Wil- QMHHD- Van Nymegen, Frank J. Walker, Guilbert 5- WN 1l1Ch6ll, Russell E. VVinslow. l ,..,, S. A E Turnock, Laredo, Corsa, Sweeney, Greenes, Avery, Kusch, Greenleaf, Bartlett Uribe, Ferris, Herron, ohnson, lllich, Lifson, King, Barker, Hua J Smolka, Tunca, Orr, Stadig, Moody, Wilcox, Merritt I1. E. H., ' MEMBERS E. R. Ackerson, E. Anisz, J. S. Barker, R. M. Bart lett, A. W. Baum, R. I. Bloom, W. M. Bowes, H. S. Brightman, W. Cadogan, T. Cale, Jr., J. T. Carleton R. L. Carter, C. W. Cline, L. Corsa, Jr., R. T. Cottrelli E. C. Crocker, B. Dale, W. Devine, D. J. Dixon, G. C Docal, M. Downing, T. Q. Eliot, B. Elmdahl, G. Feick, III, D. S. Feingold, T. V. Ferris, W. G. Franklin, F. E French, S. Fritz, W. J. Fuchs. S. E. Glick, R. B. Gore, R. M. Greene, E. F. Green- ' leaf, R. E. Hahn, S. Hallager, Jr., E. W. Hanak, Jr., P. F. Hartshorne, S. Heller, D. P. Herron, W. M. Heyser, S-P. Hua, L. A. Iacobacci, G. M. Illich, A. C. Jealous K. J. Johnsen, D.'Josefowitz, L. W. Katz, R. W. Keat- ing, W. P. Keith, H. S. Kelly, C. C. Kemp, H. E. Knox, Jr., F. R. Krum, W. G. Kussmaul, Jr., C. K. Lee, S. L Leventhal, L. H. Lim, J. F. Lyons, Jr., R. B. McBride S. K. McCauley, C. L. McGinnis, D. McKay, W. D MacMillan, D. S. McNally, J. A. Malloch, S. Marple, Jr., A. A. Margolin, R. T. Merritt, Jr., H. R. Moody. L. H. Nordenson, F. H. Olsen, W. F. Orr, H. F. Orr, H. Ottinger, Jr., A. M. Pedraza, L. D. Pahnke, A. L. Porter, A. J. Power, G. F. Quinn, B. Rabinowitz, K. A Roe, W. S. Richardson, R. P. Richmond, H. F. Ring, R. L. Rorschach, L. E. Ross, Jr., R. W. Rotzler, A. J Schaefer, M. L. Schultz, R. H. Simon, E. W. Smith, Jr. F. C. Smith, S. J. Spitz, Jr., J. E. Stadig, A. E. Surosky A. H. Sweeney, Jr., S. J. Tankoos, E. F. Thode, R. A Thompson, Jr., K. Tsunoda, M. A. Tunca, L. C. Turn- ock, Jr., H. G. Twaddle, W. W. Twaddle. J. L. Upham, H. C. Vogel, C. A. Wales, Jr., H. G Walz, K. L. Warden, J. B. Weaver, D. R. Weedon, Jr. A. J. Weinberger, K. E. Wenk, Jr., J. L. Whelan, Jr. F. H. Whitaker, W. R. Wilcox, C. L. Woodworth, S. E Yoder, S. B. Zdonik. 1 .111-' Befkefi' WU- 1 ,EW DPU! P.IH: El ,L FIOTC Foote- E ' rn- FPEAJJ' 4 Graff- RA EW-Ha Hayden. H fmanf R? AI. I1 JHIHQS' D. Y- A Koch, Langham Little, J, F, A. . P. Hang' ringer- F- Mitchell. house, K. A. N Owen, J- Reswick. HLJ. Rl R. E. Q Sieglaff. T RW. Sta C. Al. S Stuukel. frquhart llalkenl A. P. W Peeevich. l.u R. M. Bart Bowes, H. S. T. Carleton . T. Cottrell Dixon, Gt .l1l, G. Feick ankliu, F. E E. F. Green- Eanak. Qlff- P an M, Heyser A C, Jealous R, W. Keat- H, E,KI10X. K. Lees S' B' MCBlldCv jK3.ys W' D 1, Marple. L, Moody- H F, Orr .L , A' L hflker Y i1oWltZiBf'l H. F' Rlllll Qotzler. Al V Smilllill' E.Suf05ll' I ode R l ri. of Tift 5, JF-1 Weecl0f1i Jr' ivhelaflx Jwoflll, b' I I 4 v 5 BIICMISEIIS J. I.. Altekruse, C. N. Aronsen, if I.. Bennett, ID. I' Berkey, E. I.. Himson, G. R. Rises, G. IV. Brown, G, I' Brown, NI. VV. flaulmlc, Jr., G. I. Clark, I. IY. Collins .Ir., BI. VV. Conti, H. N. Clottle, Jr., J. S. Vullison, l'. II' Dalrymple, IC. F. Dandrow, A. A. delI'alle, .I. li Dietzgen, R. duI'ont, IC. IV. Engle, IY. M. Ennis, Jr. F. II. Evans, Jr., IC. A. Eve, Jr., S. J. Farrington, Jr. A. Fiorentini, D. II. Fleming, Jr., IC. G. Foote, I. J Foote, R. J. Ford, IV. J. Fox, IV. IC. Frank, R. A Frigon, I.. D. Fykse. II. J. Gershenow, I.. II. Geyer, R. II. Given, 'I'. II' Graff, R. IV. Gras, V. IHI. Hahn, IV. Ilahn, S. I.. Ilall IC. Y. Hardway, Jr., J. NI. Ilart., G A. Ilutlmwuy, I.. S Hayden, J. F. Healy, R. IC. Ilill, F. F. Ilines, V. S Ilofmann, G. Hofmann, J. J. Holley, M. J. Ilook, Jr. R. M. Ilunt, E. II. Hustvedt, IC. I.. Illfelder, S. W James, R. E. Joyce, Jr., A. E. Karnuth, I.. II. Katz D. Y. Kelly, E. G. Kispert, A. S. Knight, Jr., R. F Koch, I. Koss, C'. J. Kosztyla, I.. IV. IAIBOIIIIDZIIWI, F. I. Langliammer, Jr., R. A. Lazarus, J. T. I.ipl'ord, R. I' Little, J. Cl. Livengood, N. U. J. I.oven, II. I.und. F. A. Mcillintock, H. P. McJunkin, A. IC. hfull, II' F. Manger, A. G. Marcuse, H. I.. lIIattes, F. J. Aleh- rin fer F. B. Merkle, A. J. Miller, A. II. Mitchell, D. B In a Mitchell, R. G Montana, NI. P. lVIoody, R. G More- house, G M. Mueller, G. J. lVIuller, Jr., R. IC. Nelson K. A. Nickole, R. G. 0'Connell, H. R. 0,I'I2lFEl, IC. K Owen, J. Peccvich, E. VV. Place, H. Radcliffe, J. I3 Reswick, R. A. Richards, G. D. Roberts, A.I3. Root III, J. Ruthven, Jr. R. E. Sandt, M. P. Seiple, VV. III. Shepard, IV. B Sieglafl, S. M. Smolensky, G A. Speas, J. H. Spencer R. W. Stanhouse, W. I.. Steinwachs, G E. Stevens, Jr. G M. Stewart, J. E. Stinson, H. F. Stoner, J. C' Stunkel, III, J. J. Symons, VV. I.. Threadgill, G. 'I' Urquhart, Jr., S. E. Vallejo, D. Yun Dongen, F. J Ivalker, I.. E. VVelcl1, R. H. VViethol'l, R. C. Ivillizunson A. P. Ivinsor, Jr., F. S. VVyle, R. Youngquist. v A. S. M. E Kult. Slvinwuchn, Iluulvvdl. IVIILQ-Iwll, llollvy, Syxnunn. XI uIIu-r, Cullisun, Su-n-nn. 0'IIuru. I'-xkvw Hull:-v-. ,Inga-r. Ilurl l'1-et-sim-ln, I.un1I, llinvn., IImI1'IiITv. SIN-un. Sllepurd. lAlllHIlllIIlllll'l'. Islftjlilllllfk. Ilrown. Fu 1-. Nlvjunkin, WI ll un, Ijpfnnl. I II Il I In 1' non. 'urrin ' on, 'un Tonga-n. 'I'Ilr1-uslgnll. Nloodv. . Inn . hm-Il. Slunlu-I. lx I N I I' gl I I P10 Hun. lluhn. V yll . Ilundrow II I I I 1 I I Is l I J Illf I 1 lx I 'ont y n. unu-n. CATHOLIC CLUB t ,......,..,.-.,. l The Technology Catholic Club was organized in 1915 to promote the religious associations of practical Catholics at M.I.T. Although essentially a religious and educational organization, the Club'S activities were planned to include an adequate social program as Well. The basic purposes of the Club were Well fulfilled by means of its meetings and breakfasts which Were addressed by prominent speakers, and also through an excellent series of lectures on Cath- olic Ethics given by its Chaplain, Rev. William E. Daly. At the first Communion Breakfast of the year held in December, Rev. Maurice J. Dullea, S.J.. spoke on Catholic Action in America. A retreat held at the Jesuit Seminary in North Andover during Lent was Well attended. On March 30 the last Communion Breakfast was held, at which a prominent Catholic layman delivered the address. Edmund F. Dandrow ,441 was Chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. The Dance committee, headed by John O,Meara 342, ran two of the largest dances ever held in Walker, the Fall and Spring Acquaintance dances, which have come to play a pleasant and prominent part in the social life of the Institute. Supper Dances with Simmons, Wellesley, Radcliffe and Framingham were very successful. Edward F. Murphy, Jr. '41, Edmund E. Dan- drow ,411 and Richard M. Burns '42 served as President, Vice-President and Treasurer respec- tively. llen, Bennett 0'Meara, Dandrow, Nlurphy, Father Daly, O'Connor if t rust lluch uttrui Society rluriu: gram of at-tivii of cucouruairri tutc stutlcut lr its program of such projects rr forums and mr- Xaturally. r is intercollcziu forty other sch iuatiou style .t. rzuigctl from r mips to quest .ln iuuomt Speaking pr-.rg Derma, WT?-llcltl dur Wmnlllg team the Ffrshtuau land school. Another Ch Zgbsorplloll lr Storglm- lilltle S: full lbotlx' vera im i. pol' The rapid past few yew In a reofualiie ag9111e ti A the u oft group, of Clations QSSGHUHH V 1 111Q I adequate fell 1111511611 HSJES which 9 and also 1 OH Cath- V- William 'f the year 111163, SAL A retreat 1 Andover IC11 301111 it which 11 16 address. 13.11 of the I1 0,M63l'tl er held i11 ICC dances. pro111i11e11t te. Supper dc1i11e and .d F. D311- served as ver respec- Q. Cf E Hams. l r11nk1-1 Sl'l'll'f. Nl usgrznv. liflllllllklill. x'l'l,0llllllLfIl, llzwkc-r 111llC'1l 11tt1-11tio11 112118 11111-11 111'11w11 to thv l,l'1J2lt1llg.I Socivty 11111'i11g the past y1'111' by its wi1111111-11 pro- g1'11111 ot' 111'tiviti11s. Ill 111'1'o1'1111111'1- wit11 its plll'p0St' of 11111'o111'11gi11g fo1'1'11si1' i11t1'1'1'st 111111111535 thc 111sti- t11t1' st11111'11t 1D0l1y, tl11- S111'i11t'y 11118. 111 1111111111111 to its pl'0g.fl'tllll of i11t1'1'1'o111'gi11t1' 11111111t1-s. 1-111'1'i1-11 0111 SllC'1l p1'oj1'1'ts 11s 1 1'11s111111111 11111111ti11g 1-o11t1-sts. op1-11 1'0l'lllllS 111111 111o111-1 11is1-11ssio11 f.fl'0llpS. NZlttll'2l11Y. C1111-f ZIIIIOIIQ 11111 So1'i11ty's 111'tix'iti1-s is i11t1'1'1'o111-g111t11 111'1111ti11g. 111stit11t11 t1'11111s 11111t forty 0t1ll'l' schools 111 11ot11 1'0l'Ill2t1 111111 1-1'oss-1-x11111- 11111tio11 stylv 11111111111 11111'i11g thc past y1-111': s1111j111'ts l'2lllg't't1 1.l'0lll 1'1'so111tio11s 011 tho .X1111-1'i1'1111 1-o111i1-- strips to q111'stio11s o11 P1111-.X1111-1'i1-1111 t1t'1.t'1lSt'. All i1111ov11.tio11 this y1-111' XYZIS 11111 1'1l't'S1llllilll sp1'111ii11g pI'0f.fI'illll. 1Yit11 thc 1'oop1-1'11tio11 of t111- 1C11g1is11 1,0lD2ll'tIlll'llt, two i11t111'-s1'1-tio11 1-o11t1-sts wvrv 111-111 11111'i11g tl11- tirst 111111 s111'o1111 1l'l'IllS. '1'111- wi1111i11g 11-11111 111 11111'11 1'o11t1-st took 21 trip to 111-1111t1- t111' 1 1'1-s111111111 t1111111 of so1111- U11lt'l' 12lI'g.fl' Xvw 161151- 1111111 s1'11oo1. 1K11ot11111' 1'111111g1- 11111111- 11111'i11g1 HH-tl-41 wus t111' 2l1DSOI'IJt10ll 115' t111- Soc-11-ty of 1111- '1'1'1'11 0111111 1'10I'lllll. 1'11111'1' thc 11i1'1-1'tio11 ot' 1111- S0l'1l'1f' t111- st11111111t 11o11y XVQIS givvu oppo1't1111ity to 11is1-11ss s1'v1-1'111 i111po1't1111t 1111tio11111-i11t1'1'11st s1111j1-1-ts 11111'i11g the t1'1'111. T110 1'11pi11 1'xp1111sio11 of t111- 5111-11-ty 11111'i11g 1111- Past few y1-111's 1'111111i1111t1'11 11111'i11g.f 1111- spring 1t'l'lll Ill il 1'1'o1'gI1111iz11t1o11 to p1'ovi111' 111o1'11 111111'i1'11t 1111111- ilgtillltxllt ot' tl11- i11c1'1'11s1-11 1111111111-1' of 1.tlIlt'11UllS ot' the group. 1 111111 W I N 1 1 I w v w w 1 fy. ws! , w 5 1 n N K , 11 1 1 v 1 1 5 , V K, L!! , ,, - ll-L I P w 1 i D W i A T vi 4:1 I V4 f, I fr X. A. L Varsity Teams Freshman Teams 4 Lpvubl- I - ,,,,1n T - 1 - .uc-1 'l0 'Ph H, Nh' Prwdhd Loveland, J. Miller, Henry, Sweeney, Ricker, Dengler, Collins, llerlihy. llenupre. W'ylund W Carleton. 0'Connor, Drennnn. Gander Jester, Tyree, Hulett, Butt, Leiserson, ynne, Cadogan, Gavin, Folberth, Williams, Myers, Meier. Tirrell, Howard, Slornx Joseph H. Myers President Harvey, Backer, Hense, Crosby, Rosenblum, Knox, 'rhode The lNT.T.T. Athletic Association is unique in comparison with the athletic associations at other etlueational institu- tions in that it is entirely student-run. Its primary func-tion is to provide undergraduate lll21Il2lg'0lIl0I1t of all athleties at Technology through its organization of managers and eup- tains of each of the varsity sports as well as one or two elass teams. The Athletic Association also sponsors the annual Field Day which has become the traditional time for all the Freshinen and Sophoinores to settle their clitlerenees. The actual inanageinent of the Association is left in the hands of the Executive C'onunittee, eoinposecl of the four Senior officers, a ineinher-at-large anal the ehzurinan of the .ff ,-, , , . , ' '.1f'! 'X' W fi' 1 ,ff f 1 ,+ Y ,f'v,,J ref X ,2-. if-'i' Knox fair'-T' ,f ',,.f CIN! I f ,... -, , -, 1 if ' . I Z ' 4. . V ,,d....,.J 15, I ,, , I M. I. ll5ll Q ,.....-the-ff A - eff-:,,-H T. A. A. Secre ta ry Robert J. Nleier Vice-President Budget Committee. A publicity manager is chosen from a group of students Who have spent their first two years as assistants, and he is placed in com- plete charge of preparing and distributing all information concerning any of the Technology teams. Similarly, a Junior is selected to handle the purchas- ing and care of all equipment used by the Institute teams. Blanagerial positions are controlled by the Association, which appoints the assistant managers, and later selects from these the men Who Will fill Junior and Senior managerial positions for the ensuing year. The competi- respect for the speaker readjusting expenditures ei? U52 Robert S. Williams Maple! A tion for assistant Aifli Athletics handles t an aclvisi vides a n student 0 Sl ilvv A. 'l'irr4-II :rtS.William- mn ' ly. - 1 yy ll . I 1 l,-,.a5,,,-,.,- .u lc . on .src Secretary of students red iii com- ming any of he purchas- ch appoints Who will till tie competi- .Uv m lwr-a I - Lu rgv William: Nl. l'vullu'rlh Ir i lflmirmun. lfurluvl lfnn r tion for tin-sc ofiic-vs nsnztlly starts in thc l'1I'l'Sillll2lll ya-nr. Snplnntnnw- assistants il0i'0llll' n2lSS0l'i2lt0 lll0llliM'l'SU ot' tho Nl.I.'lx..X..X. Aicling tho Athlvtic- .Xssocizttioii in its work is tlw .Xmlvisury Vunnc-il nn .Xthlvtics nnulv np of fivv ztlinnni :incl tlirm- ninlvrgrznlnzttvs. 'l'ln- Vmnivil tlznnllcs the cozwlliiig situation. tho issuing ot' Institntv insignia :intl an-ts in an zulvisory c-zipzwity wht-n any iIllp0l't2lIlt prutilt-iii 4-nnn-s np. lt also pru- viclvs :1 llt'l'0SS2ll'j' c-ontinnity for zittilvtim- c-ontrul sincv tlni pt-rsmnn-I ot' tin- stnclont 0l'QillliZ2lfi0ll clnnigvs zninnnlly. dvlvrminulion of policy motion nn ilu- lln X1 , t 15:5 1 ef 'fX.f fffv4 'Jr' CR E W 1 Q- ' -.-,JM J' -' Crew, under the capable tutelage of Coaches Bob Moch, Jim McMillan and Pat Manning, had its most successful season in the history of Tech rowing. Although they did not win all their races, the advancement which the crews showed over previous years was so marked that the New York fr i rn ' e, W is H Times in its review of the yearis sports listed M.I.T. crews as the ones showing the most improvement. Probably the most important factor in their success was the new rowing technique introduced from Washington by the new coaches, Moch and McMillan. By paying close attention to individ- uals, stressing coordination and training, they turned out crews of which they might well be proud. The improvement which has been brought about by these two men has done much to stimu- late interest in rowing here at the Institute and VARSITY Gavin, Church, Mueller, Guething, Howard, Poskus, Folberth, Phaneuf V Biancardl H541 aID0Ug l 31.1.11 cr During Qapi21lI16C of SYIHCI and lost l Yale. Thl markable posed by fthe will i The Fn ed M.l.'l'. rovement. ' in their atroduced iloch and 0 individ- iing, they t well be n brought to stimu- titute and among the alumni, increasing the prestige of M.I.'l'. crews in college competition. During the seasonis races, Moch's varsity crew, captained by Bill Folberth, finished well ahead of Syracuse, Princeton and Boston University, and lost by very narrow margins to Harvard and Yale. Throughout the season they displayed re- markable spirit and, in spite of the handicaps im- posed by insufficient time for practice, T.lV.T.W. Qthe will to winj carried them through. The Freshman record was even more impressive, .i -Vi with triumphs over Yale, Princeton. Syracuse and Boston Vniversity. losing only to llarvard by balf a boat-length in their first race. This is especially notable when we consider the fact that the McMil- lan boys were entirely inexperienced at the begin- ning of the season. JUNIOR VARSITY Huslvedt. Shaw, Vyvcrbcrg. Morse, lticfluirc. NleKennc-y. Blukc. V1-tler Wengcnrolh Klux! fs.-rg l 155 l C,REW In Probably the most outstanding record, however, was turned in by Pat lXIanning,s 150-lb. Varsity boat. During Pat's twenty-eight years in connec- tion with Tech rowing, he has turned out many exceptional crews, and this one ranked among the best. In a thrilling race in the American Henley,s, they led Cornell, Princeton, Yale, Penn and Columbia, and were nosed out by one-fifth of a second by Harvard. A great deal of the credit for the performance of the crews as a whole is due to the new equip- ment which was acquired during the year. Two new shells and several new sets of oars were used advantageously, the varsity and the Freshmen rowed in the new shells, with the result that all the crews were moved up to better boats. The im- portance of new equipment cannot be underesti- mated, as it may not only make the difference between the winning or losing of a race, but even the difference between a successful or unsuccessful season. Another innovation was the stream-lined racing schedule which was first used in the Rowe Cup Regatta. Under this system, the races are run at fifteen-minute intervals instead of the usual half- 150- LB. hour, with the result that the races are more inter- esting to the spectators and more advantageous for the crews as well. Crew suffers much the same way as other sports at M.I.T. because of the long hours and heavy curriculum. In the fall, turnouts start two weeks before Registration Day to give the men extra time to put in on their rowing. Because of the short afternoons, the crews turn out at 6:30 in the morning during the Fall-until the river freezes over late in November. In the Spring, when they are preparing in Woodward CStrokeJ, Boise, Wagner, Mitchell, Hasert, Howell, Vandervoort CCapt.D, Horton, Karasick CCoxH H561 earnest ff first weelil under QW Start then' classes. ht tiring UHU It has t give as in learn l10W expert Cr? crew was undergrad lore inter- antageous her sports ,nd heavy ,wo weeks neu extra ise of the it 6:30 in the river paring ill V ea-'2 . V H Wa . .w bg as ff fi NBL s 'N' - earnest for their racing schedule as early as the first week in February, Technology crews labor under even greater handicaps. Most college crews start their daily practice at three in the afternoong classes, however, prevent Tech crews from prac- ticing until after five o'clock. It has been the aim at the boat-house rather to give as many men as possible an opportunity to learn how to row well than to develop a single expert crew. With this end in view, the 150-lb. crew was created, providing an opportunity for undergraduates weighing less than 160 pounds to CRE, Y '. .f - .. .., compete with crew men of the same classitication from other colleges and universities. 'l'he new crew drew immediate attention. and in a very short time came into a position of prominence among the l5U's of the liast. With several unde- feated seasons to their credit. 1.30-Ili. crews have run up a total of more races won than any other Tech crew. An even more promising season than last is looked for next year. Seven out of the eight varsity men will he back together with several from the jayvees and crack l reshman crew. With hopes of two more new Pocock shells and oars. 'l'echnology will be second to none in boat equipment. 'l'here is every reason to believe that 'l'ech. with expert coaches, new shells and high spirit. should turn in a more imposing record of victories this year. SC'IIIClDt'l,lC Rowe Cup Regatta .Xpril '26 Compton C'up Regatta May 3 Childs Cup Regatta May I0 Syracuse tlniversity May I7 American Henley Regatta H50-lb. Vrewst May I7 FRESIIM.-KN Nlcycr. Mulloclm, Lorcntzen. Kelso. McMillcn, Cllouchp, Metzger. Lender, Nlikolnjezyk. Fra-In-In Clnuson ' f 1-,, iw X, I gg, . M 5, sill' . 0 s K si 1 1.571 r TRACK VVith the completion of the fine new quarter- mile cinder track and the ultra-modern field house across Nlassachusetts Avenue at Briggs Field, the Beaver tracksters have been given the finest facil- ities for training during the Fall and Spring Sea- sons. During the VVinter or Indoor Season, the boys have facilities at Barbour Field House with the 12-lap board track for running and the rear of the Hangar Gym for field events. As if to show their appreciation for their fine new layout, the Freshman and varsity teams polished off the 1939-40 season in fine style under the able tutelage of Coaches Oscar Hedlund and Robert Bowie and the guiding eye of '6DocH Johnson. During the indoor season of 1940-41, the varsity relay team competed in the V.F.W. Games, the K. of C. Games, and the B.A.A. Games at the Boston Garden, and the Milrose and the Indoor I.C.A.A.A.A. Games at the New York Garden. The relay team placed second to Williams in the V.F.W. meet, second to Navy in the Mill- rose Games and second to Bowdoin in the B.A.A. Games. Lew Jester, Vernon Kyllonen, Chuck Smith, Gene Brady and Al Booth ran in the relay, if be ua. kZ'ir. . ' and other Tech men competed in other track and field events. The varsity dual meets with Colby, Bates, and Brown left the Tech varsity with an undefeated season. At the outdoor N.E.I.C.A.A.A.A. meet M.I.T. placed tenth out of eighteen colleges com- peting. The Freshmen were not outshone by the varsity, for they did very well by winning over Roxbury Latin and Tufts on the boards and by beating Tufts and losing to Moses Brown Prep and Brown on the cinders. As usual, all Freshmen who came out for track as a P.T. substitute were VARSITY Herlihy, Johnson, Bowie, Brady, Taylor, Crosby, Madwed, Meier, Wilson, Schwartz, Koss, Rustad, Booth, Bohr, Wyland, Hedlund Backer, McBride, McGregor, Smith, Kelley, Gow, Kraus, Corsa, Van Creenby, Schultz, Morehouse, Rhode Welsh, Nagle, Jester, Judd, Eberhard, Kyllonen, Mengel, Turnock, Ford, Sexton, Powers 11581 given 3 4 System l competef for his P based UP tions. During: records vi 45-yard I yard dasl Jester, Jo perfomial Dr. Johns Bates, and track and indeleated AA. meet leges com- me by the ming over ds and by rown Prep Freshmen Litute were Iedllllld given a chance to prove their mettle in a unique system known as P. T. Competition: every man competed in at least seven out of eight events, and for his performances received points which were based upon previous years' records and competi- tions. During the course of the season, many new records were made or old records equalled in the 45-yard high hurdles, 60-yard low hurdles, 300- yard dash and the 35-pound hammer throw. Lew Jester, John Meier and Gene Brady turned in fine performances in these events. Other varsity men TRA who turned in line work were .Xl llootli. Ilan Frus- lmy, -Xrt flow, linlr Nlcllrimle. llicli Wiilsull. -lnllll Nagle, Johnny Sexton and .Ind ltlmde. .Xnmng the freslnnen who showed great prannise were Bill fl0Clll'2Ill. llowie Nlcwlnnkin. Holi Nlillcr. Larry Stewart and Sid llall. The Spring track season was topped ntl' with the annual Track Banquet at which awards were nlade, the new captain elected and the new inan- ager announced. Lew Jester was elected captain for the 19-L0--H season and Frank Ilerliliy was ap- pointed to succeed Ken Bohr in the inanager's position. St'IIlClJI'l,lC K. of C. Games llillrose Gaines B. A. A. Games Interclass Meet 1 If .A.A.A.A. Meet Colby College Bates College Brown Vniversity Intercollegiates January l elmrnary l elmrn'1rv Felirnary March .Xpril May ll ay May Q3 FRESIINI.-KN Dr. Johnson Crrainerl. Bowie Clfield Coachl. Cochran, Lord. Miller. Gagnrin. Goldberg. llolt. Suer. xvlllllvigh '5ll:r.W. lla-clluml 1'I'rua-I. Cnnvh Hosley, Azarian, Stewart, Stevens. Terry. Pnstorizu. Haus. Cmmpzrumle. Nlurukun 0,l'Inru, Ingham, Loomis, Spears. Horst, Czar. Nlcjunkin. Coles tCupl.l. Nluzm-5 i L CQ 11591 3 TRyACK 1 fl! i 4, ., if iff Track and cross country at Tech make up a year-round cycle of sport which includes many important indoor and outdoor events. The 1940 cross country season, as usual, was very shortg all events took place in the first eight Weeks of the Fall term. Practice for the varsity members started in the middle of September and intensive training continued until the middle of November when they competed in the N.E.I.C.A.A.A. meet in Boston and the I.C.A.A.A.A. meet in New York. In addition, regular dual meets Were held with Connecticut State, Massachusetts State, Yale and Dartmouth. Captain Stan Backer was flanked by a number of outstanding performers including Dan Schaeffer, Art Gow, Larry Turnock, and Bob Miller. All of these men had as much fun as ever from the sport and turned in some very fine Work. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Wyland CMgr.J, Cochran. Corsa.. Campbell, Johnson fTrainerJ, Miller, Cale, Simon, Hedlund fCoachJ Turnock, Cow, Backer, Gott, McGregor I , I 160 ar? vim G A The l that of them f' Howeve term. Cf and trai two or t Freshr lnstitute cause th which is l intensive November .A.A. meet New York. held with r, Yale and flanked by luding Dan and Bob Fun as ever ' line work. 1 l li wi r l The Freshman season does not start as early as that of the Varsity because it is impossible for them to start practicing before school starts. However, very soon after the beginning of the term, Coach Oscar Hedlund gets the boys together and training starts for a schedule which includes two or three dual and two intercollegiate meets. Freshman cross country has started many of the Institute men on their way in athletic fields be- cause through this sport stamina is developed which is so necessary in all sports. TRACK i K FRUSS f'0l'X'l'liY SVIIIC C'onnecticut State Vollege Massacllusetts State Vollege Yale IvlliV0l'Sltj' l,2ll'tlllOlltl1 Vollege Intercollegiates Intercollegizites FRl'1SlllVlAN CROSS lI0llN'l'llY Gardner. Brown. Vhilpoll. Maine. lledlund lllum-ht Feingold. Pcrrine. Joseph. llLll'lll1llll MlI'0lll. lie-gl:-r .I QM, if ? W, i4 do I '4 7 X l7l'l.l'i U4-toln U4-toln 04-toln NUVUIIIIN NOX'l'llllH Novi-iiilu Q9 i im 'lf' 1 l I 4' X I G,Y M , I Although the gym team for this year has been greatly weakened by the losses of some of its best performers through graduation, the hopes for a successful season have a particularly bright aspect. A large number of last year's Freshman gymnasts have reported back and are competing for posi- tions on the varsity team. The varsity has been working out at every opportunity in preparation for the stiff competition which it opposes this year. Coach Eorsell has, however, again secured the aid of lVIr. E. Koenig who is one of Bostonis outstand- ing gymnasts. Mr. Koenig is around at every practice, whether it is a late practice, a Saturday afternoon or one of the regular sessions, giving the fellows expert advice on the performance of their feats and on the development of their exer- cise. The coach, Herbert G. Eorsell, has always been and is now actively connected with the gymnastic work of this country. He has served as Chairman of the American Olympic committee on Gymnas- tics at Berlin, and has been connected with the American Olympic team for the past twelve years. At present he is chairman of the New England ,Y -...--, Gymnastic Committee of the Amateur Athletic Union. Herb puts most of his energy into building Tech's gym team, and his spirit and enthusiasm are inspiring to the team. This year Tech has the honor to act as host to the New England Intercollegiate Gymnastic League which includes as members Army, Navy, M.I.T., Penn State, Princeton, Springheld, and Temple. The Tech team will have met each of the other teams, which are among the strongest in the East, in dual meets but the Intercollegiates act IIVARSITY Forsell CCoachl, Wingate, Haas, Phillips, Fleming, Shaw, Dickson, Anderson, Schilling QMgr.l Richards, Whitney, Touche, Miller, R. Maxwell, W. Maxwell, Wilbour y. . H691 as a ii time ii have l nasts l the h0 The tained horse f lowed earn h sportsi eur Athletic into building l enthusiasm act as host v Gymnastic irmy, Navy, ingield, and t each of the tmgest in the allegiates :ict as a final contest and get-together. It is the first time in a number of years that the Intereollegiates have heen held here at Tech, and the Tech gym- nasts hope to turn in a creditable performance on the home bars. The team should clo very well this year. Vap- tainecl by Kirk Miller, who ranks high among sicle- horse specialists in the League, the men have fol- lowecl his example by working harcl in orcler to earn his enviable reputation for achievement antl sportsnninship. Boh Maxwell, star of our Fresh- GY man team last ve-ir. is a man ol whom we exput 1 to hear great things in a mnltitnile of events. lo these men anal others. speeial eretlit shonhl ln given lor their interest anml helpful hints which have henelitteil tht whole team. x XX e are lortnnate tlns vear in having a ltlltft Freshman team whieh eontains many men of li ff eallhre. Neel anal Xtlson sh h lin utnlt tlnhls anil lhw their work on the hig 2 ', ' ' ' ' ' are the hest perloimers on the rings. Nl inv of tht . other events have men who are of equal value to the team. With sneh exeellent materi-il to til from anal with eonsistent work on I the part ol' these men. the future ol the team looks tlllllt hright. n Q-t'IIl'IDl'l,l'1 mv l e tv. 5. Naval .Xeatle If S. Military .Xeacle I' Temple hniversity Pennsylvania State Vollege Prineeton t'niversity Springtiehl Vollege Intereollegiates I-'ll I-ISHN! KN Sleurnn. Seoll. lh-hh-r. llrown t5h:r.j, Forma-ll tllaun-lil. lhllw. Yee Childs, Suulnier. llurlmlo. Delano. Carlson, Iluuff, llnrrin Clarke. Vunluzi. Cunnningn. Bourne llvw nix l t I' e hruary lwrnarv hrnary Itareh Nl a reh Nl areh Nl areh iii- in lie I 's T' it QVQSHHF4 f it zt S Q , l 16:21 K ESHHQ- avi'-5 'C4t '- ' - ow great promise in LACROSSE 1 Lacrosse at the Institute has come far, and for the last three years has been hitting a new high. Last yearis squad was a splendid example of this rising interest and enthusiasm. Under the guidance of Captain lllacljhaul, the boys put up terrific opposition in every game. The first team consisted mainly of Seniors, while the second team was made up of Sophomores and two Juniors. Around the cage, on the attack, the brilliant and foxy playing of Browning, Creamer, and Turansky was outstanding. The iron men of the team, the mid- field, were Seim, Shuchard and Hap Moore. The defense was well taken care of by Morehouse, Bill Hooper and Bobby Given. The goal was defended by the fiery captain, little '6Mac',. The boys were really outclassed in only one game-that with Springfield, the gymnasts' supe- rior condition and longer practice hours showed up clearly. The defense played the best game of the year at Dartmouth, where the lack of Tech reserves took its toll. The Tufts game was a heartbreaker to lose because the boys really outplayed their opponents, but just couldn't cash in on the clinches. The other games, all well-played, in- 5 f' eluded Harvard, Williams, New Hampshire and Stevens. Looking forward to this season, things seem pretty dark with the loss of eight Seniors, all of whom were experienced men. However, Bob Mad- dux, the optimistic and able coach Cwho never admits he is downj, thinks this year's squad will put up a good showing in spite of its lack of experience. The whole spirit and ability of Tech's past teams can be traced directly to Bob's fine coaching. Thus, with Bob on the sidelines, and with VARSITY Knight CMgr.j, Seeley, Riehl, Evans, Finger, Maddux QCoachD Given, Browning, Creamer, Leghorn., Kaneb, Halstead, Hooper Sibley, Gander, Augusterfer, MacPhaul CCapt.j, Schuchard, Seim, Morehouse H641 Capia will bf The built part, Last 5 3 grow their l team, materi The Ti Y' , .,.,.. gs - . ., - f e .3 L - 'v5 1 , s ?fg??5, . 5- f . ' i 9 f f eig- Lzpz , . , ,, 1 ' -322 3 4: ,352 1,40- -,g 1 -4 ef 4:4395 ','e'?2'Z ' -.' :ffl '. '- . mpsliire and things seem Seniors, all ol fr, Bob Matl- twho never 's squad will F its lack ol ity of Teclis so Bobis fine nes, and with Captain Pete Sibley on the field, the Tech varsity will be out for blood. The most recent Freshman squads have been built up of enthusiastic boys who, for the most part, had never before seen the game played. Last yearis Frosh squad was made up of just such a groupg these boys deserve a lot of credit for their hard work and their fine record. From this tealn, next year's varsity will get a lot of the material it needs so badly. The season opens on the second of April, with a LACRGSSE trip to Xale. a new-eonier on the sehedule. l'll'o Ill Hs at there the boys will travel on to play Steve .' Hoboken. This is an ainliitions program' and if they get through these openers without losing ton many inen from injuries. thev should be re-idx' to take the rest ol' the games in stride. The team will travel to Ilarvard. Springfield and New llai np II mover will p-iv tht p shire. while the Indians froin 1 4 - boys a visit on the Voop field. as will the tea from Tufts and Willianis. There is also the possi IIIN bility that Rensselaer will eoine to llartmouth for a game. making two other inatehes this year befort the season closes in the latter part of May F-C'Ill'IlJl'I.l'I Boston Lacrosse flub Nlareh '20 Yale lvniversity .Xpril Stevens Institute .Xpril Tufts Vollege Xpril I0 Vniversity of New llanipshire Xpril Q Harvard Vniversity Xpril '50 XYTTTTHIIIS Vollege Nlay Springfield College May IU l,2ll'tlll0lltTl Vollege Nlay H IVIKICSIINIAN Crawford tlluuchj, Benson tfhesl. lVlgr.H, Nloore. Killredge. Greenwald. Knrnlrnln. llnuluuu. Nluddux :Cox l!l0lll. llill. Atlus. Eisenberg. Powell tlluphl. Uunrreru. Lemler. Wilkie. For-ler , 4 4.54 wht. Cro -by lN1gr.I Yi! sq '.., I ,,Q.,,Q,,A Q . , . '.-,L..'s.- l 1651 w 1 i SWIMMING For the lirst time in its history, swimming at BI.I.T. took its place as one of the most spectacu- lar and most outstanding sports at the Institute. The season,s schedule, which was one of the most gruelling ever to be undertaken by any school, consisted of nine meets at home and three away. Although the won-and-lost sheet shows only two victories, one against Boston University and the other against lV.P.I., it does not by any means represent a true estimate of the season. In years past, most of Tech,s losses were by large scores, but this was by no means true of this year's season. Losses against Trinity and Bowdoin were only by virtue of the fact that their 400-yard relay team arrived at the finish a fraction of a second ahead of Tech,s team, deciding the meet. Very good show- ings were made by the boys against a powerful Harvard team and an excellent Amherst squad. In both meets, the Tech 400-yard relay team broke the Tech record to win the event. The most exciting meet of the season was the triangular contest arranged between Mass. State, Boston University, and M.I.T. The success of such a meet was doubted by many at first, but such wariness no longer exists. Instead of having only four men swimming at once as in a dual meet, all six lanes in the new Tech pool were at once scenes of action. The meet was a definite success, with Tech being barely nosed out by Mass. State by a score of 68-62. More triangular meets are being planned for Technology as a result of the success of this one. The progress made in the 1940-41 swimming season has been brought out by the new Tech records set during the season. The 400-yard relay VARSITY Loveland, Tiedemann, Altekruse, Thomas, Macleod ,Iarosh CCoachJ, Evans, Foley, Laredo, Az-ce, Sweeney CMgr.J Reebie, Jerome, Howard CCapt.j, Denhard, Sexton H661 recorf by tl Thom twice as we 50-yai the Vt broke qualif captai team. l having ial meet, at once success, ss. State .eets are it of the vimming :W Tech Lrd relay record was hroken twice in the new Alumni Pool hy thc combination of Henry 'l'iedeniann, 'l'ed 'l'homas, Earle Bimson and Bill Denhard, and twice in a 60-foot pool at Connecticut Vniversity, as well as at lY.l'.I. Bill Denhard also broke the 50-yard freestyle record early in the season. At the very last meet of the season. John Loveland broke the 200-yard Tech breaststroke record to qualify for a straight 'I '. Dave Howard. the captain and the most outstanding member of the team, turned in his usual excellent performances SWIMMING ui the lauey diyuuf and H-U-yaril liitstyle events. llls yalue to the teaiu eauuot he oyerestuuated. 'llhe t'lllllZlX of the season was the llUllllll ol the 3-s New l'lug.flaud lutereollegiates iu the new .hlllllllll l'ool. Nlost of the hest swiuuuers in New lfuglaud were the guests ol' 'lleeh and through their eooper- ation. eoupled with that ol their eoaehes. the ehaul- piouship meet was a sueeess Ml mueh so that plans are heiug made to have it return Ill three years. St 'lll'll7l'l,l'l Amherst Vollege Ilarvard l'niversity Trinity Vollege Wesleyan lvuiversity Bowdoin Vollege Rensselaer l'olyteehuie Institute Boston l'niversity l,ill'tll10lltll Vollege llniversity of t'ouneetieut Brooklyn Vollege 'Worcester l'olyteehuie Institute Intereollegiates Flil'1SIl5'l KN W'c-her., Kingsbury. Robinson. Sklxulnl, Lununlrid, WV:-uu'r Slnilh tllouchl. llunn. Spalding. Dawson. llerllien. llroderie. Lobsitl. llown-rn i hull- Wm'-l Pulubinukxm. Xvillimns. llnnsnsnn tCupl.l. Cochran. liillerhofl' l,t't't'llllN'l' lil I,l't'l'llllN'l' lS .lauuary I0 .lauuary ll January IS l ehruary 1.3 l ehruary lil l ehruary '22 lfehruary QS Nlareh 1 Nlareh S Nlareh l-I--1.3 l1tiTl RIFLE ,Lf ,- The story of this yearis rifle team at Tech goes back to last June. At that time, four of last yearls top men graduated or were declared ineligible because of the point system. This left four vacan- cies in a ten-man team with but two new men to fill them. These two men were at that time fresh- men, and very little was known regarding their capabilities. Wlith this handicap, this year's team started the season, and in the first two or three matches did quite well. However, when they met the civilian team of Arlington, the first really good team Tech had encountered until then, they were roundly beaten. All this took place in the first semester, and with the firing of the Arlington match, the Fall's shooting was concluded. After Christmas, two matches were fired in the New England League, both of which were won, but in which Tech failed to show real winning form. Following mid-year vacation, the team went to West Point and in that New England League match were nosed out by the Cadets. After that they developed to the extent that they lost only one league match-that with Yale, in which the Engineers were beaten by one point. This defeat was discouraging to the team because it was so close and also because this was the third year that Yale had beaten Tech. During this time, several men were shaping up quite well. Norman Davis, Bill Orr and Jack Karstrom were placing in the first three or four positions regularly, with the three dividing honors about evenly. Jack Karstrom usually made a per- fect score in the prone position, while Bill Orr was the top kneeling shot. Norman Davis, a very de- VARSITY McDonnell CCoachD, Bowers, Adams, Terry, Hall, Shoffner, Borden, Traver Blake, Karstrom, Lorence, Gannon, Butt, Orr, Davis, Garrett, Harker H681 Q.. penflflll ,hot son Cons: was HOT that lhf having: AS fa been ra team. ll ranges. ' shooters X s defeat was so ear that shaping nd Jack 1 or four g honors le a per- Orr was very cle- T1 pn , - , l penclahle main in the off-hancl position, usually shot somewhere in the high eighties stancling. Vonsequently, although the niuterinl lust Fall was not too promising, Touch Blcllonnell feels that the season should encl np with Teelinology having il team of channpionship caliber. As far as the records indicate, this season has heen rather ill poor one for the l reshnnin rifle teznn. with ai crack varsity sqnucl hnrning up the raxnges, very little has been hearcl of the lflreshninn shooters. RIFLE lI0W V - HN' l 'F'N nl' ill- lxnve ln-en l'l lll Ill 5 there keeping np the tire. lhongh their xv s s . were nnieh lm-wer thnn then' losses. the lfrosh 1 in lionst of gootl nniteh experienee :intl lots of pr u tiee. :intl this shonhl promlnee some g for next yenr's varsity teann. ootl innteil il 'llhe lfrosh ffot otl' to il ffooil stnrt ln' talking out PW P' . Nlelrose lligh. llowever. they sntlereml four straight ilefezits in shonlmler-to-shonhler meets with llro lvniversity l'll'l'Sltllll'll. l'ic-kwiek llilh tlnlm. Nl il tlen lligh. :intl Yule l'niw-rsity l reshnn-n. St'lll'IlDl'l.l'l Northeastern l'niversity Brown l'niversity l'. S. Nlilitnry .Xezuleiny l'niversity of Yerniont Norwich l'niversity Boston liniversity .lannniry .lanninry l el urn-n'v 1 l'll'lll'llZlI'j' l eln'nury l el lI'tl'lI'X' 1 New York l'niversity Nlzireh llzirvnrcl l'niversity Nlnreh Bowcloin follege Nlnreh Yale l'niversity Nlnreh lvniversity of New llznnpshire Nlnreh lv. S. fonst tinzml .Xeznleniy Nlzireh lntereollegintes Nlzireh 'ZH l lH'1SllNl KY Nl.-Dqnnq-Il Lllqnu-IU, Field. Nlnrnhull. lhnwheron. Cirouurul. Y urns-rin. Winn-nun Wfoodworlh. Srutl, Yfuml, Crowley. Home-4 Q nie t l 1 I BAgSKETBALL Playing a ten game schedule which comprised a very representative section of New England teams, Technology's varsity cagers completed their 1940-41 season with two wins and eight losses. The lNIcCarthymen were handicapped consider- ably by lack of reserves and relied on only six men, Captain Howie Samuels, Sandy Glick, Ernie Artz, Jack Wlhelan, Tom Dolan and George Marakas. The season began rather auspiciously, for the team gathered both of its victories in the first four games and seriously threatened to win the other two. The first game dropped was to one of the best Harvard teams in years. Both squads played thrilling heads-up ball in a contest which was not decided until the final gun was fired, the Tech rally barely failing to bring victory. The pre-Christmas section of the season was completed with Tech winning over Lowell Insti- tute and Middlebury, and losing a heart-breaker to New Hampshire, in which Tom Dolan sprained his ankle early in the second half after having scored eight points. The three games with Brown, Williams and Bates saw the Beavers at their lowest ebb, but they recovered their form for the last three con- i tests which were played against three of New Englandis best cage outfits, Tufts, Colby and Boston University. Next to the Harvard fracas, the Colby game was the most thrilling of the year. The Mules were heavily favored, but the Beavers proved to be their equal in almost every depart- ment. Tech had a three-point lead at half-time and kept ahead until the last three seconds of play, when a Colby player sank the winning bas- ket. Particularly outstanding were Howie Samuels' sixteen-point scoring in the Lowell Textile game VARSITY McCarthy QCoachD, delValle, Marakas, Dolan, Levere, Hillhouse, Knox CMgr.D Whelan, Glick, Samuels QCapt.D, Artz, Coe moi and E game. high si game emerge by SOP The cessful proveir Mario tive 201 a dehcii of New -lby and rl fracas, the year. Beavers ' depart- Jalf-time Conds of ring bas- Samuels' ile game Q I and Ernie Artz' guarding in the New Hampshire game. Every one of the six mainstays was either high scorer or second high man in at least one gznne during the season. At the end, Samuels emerged as high scorer for the year, closely trailed hy Sophomore George Nfarakas. The Freshman season was somewhat less suc- cessful than the varsity, but it represented an iln- provement over the previous year. Coached hy Mario Conti, ,4-1, who taught them a very effec- tive zone defense, they nevertheless suffered from lla deficiency of experience and, as the season pro- BASKETBALL ?5I'l'SSe1l. revenlerl that they lnelxetl seorlnff pnnmh F' 'lille llZlIllllt'2llJ of prnetieinff only tl1ree tnnes 1 rs u 1 s weelq was quite evident in its 1 ll'1t t ull the phxsn 1l eonclition ol' tl1e l'll'USll. for illIllUNl 1ll ol the eon tests were nip llllll tnela lllftlllgllltlll tl1e lirst l11lf whereas tlll' young lienvers lIlY'll'l'llblY were nnnlslt to eope with their opponents i11 tln seeond hull. ln tl1e seventh eontest ol' tht xt ll'. tl1e sqn 11l finally eznne into its own when it 1l1-linitely 1 played fliillbtll' .ht'ittlt'lllj' on its opponents 1-o111t This was the Ulllj' ggznne in whieh tl1e teznn shox real seoring pnneh, with nearly every lIll'llllN'I' the teznn pzrrtieiputing i11 tl1e point gZlI'Ilt'I'lll ' F-t'Ill'Il7I'l,l'I Hzlrvarcl l'niversity Lowell Textile Institute lvniversity of New Ilanlpshire Middlelmury Vollege Brown Vniversity hYilll2llllS Vollege Bates follege Tufts Vollege Colby College Boston l'niversity FRESHNI KN King, Turner, Baker. Sl'yl'Il0lll', Hurt. Nlnrlin. Hurneh. llnrnvn Nlycrs, Schnugg. Kisperl. lhloore. Yfoodhurn. Lindv-sup. Neff. Conti rllemelx- Taft. Cuviechi. Abbott. Nvhiffen. Reeum. llucluk. Sehulle In-1-1-111111-1 l ,t't't'llllN'l l,l't'1'llll 1eI l,t'C't'llllN'l .lannnnry .l:1nn:1r5 Fel mrnn ry l'il'lH'llilI'j Ft'lll'll2lI'j l el1rn:1rv llTll CWIQESTLING lllrestling has become an increasingly popular ,sport in the last few years under the guidance of Coach Joe Rivers, who, for his second year, has helped the team stage a comeback. With Cap- tain John Carleton leading practically a new var- sity team with only three veterans, the wrestling season had several high spots with the Sophomore members of the team showing exceptional ability. The Tech team started its season by meeting a strong Harvard team and suffered defeat by a score of 21-13. Pinning his opponent in this first emeet, Robert Fettes, who was unable to wrestle last year because of an appendectomy, showed that he was going to make a comeback this season. The team next traveled to the wilds of western Massachusetts to meet Williams College. This meet was another on the list of defeats, the team losing by a score of 19-10. Just before Christmas vacation the squad journeyed to Middletown, Connecticut to meet a powerful Wesleyan team, to whom they lost their third match 17-9. The Engineers had a rest until after mid-year examinations, when Amherst invaded the Hangar Gym as the team's first post-exam contestant. VVeary from exams, the boys yielded to their op- ponents to the score of 17-11. In spite of the re- sults of the contests to this point, the team had plenty of spirit and fight left as exhibited by an overwhelming Victory over Tufts College Q0-8. The last two matches of the season were with two outstanding teams, Springfield and Temple. Tech suffered defeat in both matches, losing to Springfield Q9-3 and to an undefeated Temple team, Q9-2. Captain Carleton, undefeated until the Springfield meet, sustained a leg injury which forced him to default his match. Several of the team members went to the New England Intercollegiates, where Warren Schwarz- VARSITY Harvey CMgr.j, Carleton, Byfield, Schaeffer, Rivers CCoachJ Kano, Schwarzmann, Fettes, Mackenzie, Seeley H721 mann ft in the l pinnilhq The lf standin? Gray. ' meeting The sc-c Moses f ernor D and Har Robert ' the re- am had l by an 30-8. fre with llemple. using to Temple rd until J which lie New chwarz- inann reached the semi-finals and Robert Fettes, in the 136-pound class, won a second place after pinning some of the best wrestlers in New England. The Freshman team proved to be the most out- standing one that has ever fought for the Red and Gray. They completed an undefeated season, meeting some of the strongest teams in the district. The scores were lopsided, with Tech defeating Moses Brown 31-5, Suffield Academy Q8-8, Gov- ernor Dummer Academy 23-13, Springfield Q8-8 and Harvard QSM-5M. Four of the team members. Robert Gillooly, Richard Grant, YYilliam f'lark WRESTLING and NYilliani Rotten. were undefeated and slluw great pronnse for next year's varsity teani. l'ranl4 Walke in tlie lieavyweiglit elass proved to lie one of tlle niost outstanding ot tlie l'reslinien wrestlers when lie tlirew liis inan in tlie llarvard lneet in seareely over a seeon1l's tiine. NYallxe eon- tinned in tliis fashion losing only one niateli during tlie entire season and took seeond plaee in the New lingland .X..X.l'. elianipionsliips. Roliert fiillooly in tlie I-ll-pound elass. wrest- ling for tlie first time on a teain. proved lieyond donlit that experience is not a prerequisite fora sne- eessfnl record 1 going tlirongli tlie season undefeated. YYitli this strong l reslnnan teain eager to tiglit for positions on next year's varsity and witli no loss of' letter inen npon graduation. tlie outlook for next season is indeed encouraging. Sf'IIl'1Dl'l,lC Harvard Vniversity xYilli2llllS College Wesleyan Vniversity l,l't't'llllN'I' T l,l'l'l'llliN'l' H- l,l'l't'llllN'I' 'ZH Boston I'niversity 'lilllllillf' ll Amherst f'ollege l eln'n:n'y ll Tufts follege l elmrnary I5 Springfield Vollege l'!l'llI'llill',V '39 'l'eniple Ivniversity Xlareli I l Rl'1SllNl.KN ' 1 Olinuk f'lll'llllll' wvlllkl' 'Vlusnik Hull:-ll lKiYl'l'Hf1:lHll'lll kurnull . . - '. 1 ' - -A - - - Gillooly. Clark. Grunt. Nhnnose. Cut 117-21 , A - Y... . ., Cru,- C ,I . .4 FENCING l ,w . --, Aga . Under the direction of its experienced coach, L. Levis, the 1VI.I.T. Fencing Team has continued to add to its record of victories. During the 1940- 41 season it has met the best teams in the country and proved itself worthy of being ranked among the top-flight teams in the nation. In the meet with Columbia University on 1VIarch Sth, the Lions edged out the Engineers 14V2-IQM in an all-decisive last bout. It was almost a duplication of last year's meet when the Tech-men dropped their last match in one of the most exciting meets in M.I.T. fencing history to lose the meet by a score of 14-13. Last year,s cap- tain, John H. Bech, the loser of the deciding bout, participated this year in the capacity of judge, and saw Jesse Van Wickel, Jr. suffer the sa.me heart- breaking defeat that he himself suffered only a year before. The New England Invitation Fencing Tourna- ment at New Haven furnished the Cardinal and Gray swordsmen a chance to show their ability by winning the Team Foil and Epee championships. Again the Engineers were nosed out by a bare margin of two points to take second place in the tournament at the heels of Yale's victorious team. Harvard retaliated for last year,s 14-13 defeat to overcome the Tech team 16-11, but only after Cap Adelson handed Tommy Wright, crack Har- vard saber man, his fourth defeat of the season. While the foil team was victorious, both the epee and saber teams bowed to the Crirnson's over- powering strength. In spite of these discouraging defeats, the team carried on in excellent spirit and decisively de- feated Amherst, Bowdoin, Boston College and Boston University, and showed marked superiority over Brown and Wesleyan in the N.E.I.F.T. VARSITY Levis fCoachJ, Scharff, Hinchman, Kellogg, Adelson, Ackerman, Krieger, S herburne, Nowak, Van Wickel, White, Colsmann, Ricker CMgrl. f174l K' Thg Ilftrl Optimistirall. undefeated ' were HS 'lef' unqouquerzili ton' over H ancl decisive Ihiversity. lllllile the men thii 5 excellent alwi orating spirit -I3 defeat only after rack Har- te season. . the epee ln's over- the team ively de- lege and lperiority T. r fltigrl- The Freshman team entered the competition optimistically, confident that it would undergo an undefeated season. Although few of their victories were as decisive as some of the varsity's, their unconquerable spirit led them on to a 14-13 vic- tory over Harvard, a 17-10 defeat of Andover, and decisive victories over Exeter and Boston University. While the varsity is losing three of its mainstay men this year, the younger men have shown excellent ability and with the gallant and invig- orating spirit which the Freshmen will bring to it, FENCI the team is looking forward to an exeellent season next year. Return meets with llarvard and Vo- lumliia have already been arranged. while llamil- ton, Princeton. l'enn and the X.l'l.l.l .'l'. will probably comprise the main part of next year's schedule. f'ap Adelson. Vaptain llay Krieger and lid Slierlmrne have formed the nnelens about whieh Coach Levis has lmilt his team. all of them having been with the varsity sinee their Sophomore year. Their loss will be deeply felt. lint sueh able men as Richard Ackernian. John Ilinelnnan and Sam SCll2l-Fil will take over their positions as nnmlmer one men in true Tech style. SC'IIlClJI'l,lC Boston 1'niversity Columbia tiniversity Amherst College Intercollegiates Bowdoin College Jlllltlilfj' l elirnary l elirnary Felrrnary l elmrnary Boston College Nlareh Harvard University Nlareh Intercollegiates Nlzlrell 21 Brown tlniversity .Xplil FRESHMAN Levis fConchl. Gnmundi, Bracndle, Krutz. Schulnlun. Post. llunlnur l Lamport, de Roode, Seaman, West, Robillurd. Nluooni. D4-pow Nlgnl u I lu I 9- ul Y F , Q I' ii s .fi 11751 -- Q rf- -.,--J- l 1 SOfCER I , , - GJ This year was the thirteenth anniversary of soccer at the Institute under the present coach, Malcolm Goldie. It was rather a bad year for the teams for the varsity lost all its games and the Freshmen won only one of its contests. The varsity was handicapped at the beginning of the season, for Coach Goldie was injured and unable to work. His son John took over dur- ing his absence, coaching both the varsity and the Freshmen. Wlith the aid of Dan Grady, a fellow student, the teams were pulled together and practices were held every day from the begin- ning of the fall term to the end of November. The season really started with spring practice early in April when boys of all classes came out and put in some good work. Late in April the team had a practice game with Harvard. This game resulted in a one-point victory for Harvard but since both coaches were allowed to make cor- rections, it also resulted in added experience along the correct line of play. On Registration Day the fall soccer season began with a turnout of twenty upperclassmen and ten Freshmen. VVithin a week this number was practically doubled. Three weeks after the start l H of practice the varsity team played its first game with Brown University, starting off its losing streak with a 2-1 defeat. The following week the team travelled to Trinity College where it lost by the score of 3-2. The next game was with the Coast' Guard Academy who for the first time were in the Soccer League. The Tech team was over- powered by the score of 41-Q by the Coast Guard men, who were guests of Technology. The game with VVest Point followed shortly, and again the Tech team was defeated, Q-0, by one of the strongest teams which an Institute soccer team has VARSITY Goldie QCoachD, Johnson, Kirman, Foster, Estes, Loven, Heydt, Bohr, Jacobson, 0'Connor fMgr.J Fernandez, Ewing, Fenmen, Fay, Samuels, Bises, Tan, Josefowitz, Fonseca -Quan-nm..-..,,- .. . ., V H761 1 QVQI' fac-Q1 em and 21 1-0. The Coop Pie Dartuiou' As disc may SOUi many fin: fine Work ported by The F1 first was 4 . .,.., ., , ,...,.,., Y, first game its losing 5 week the ere it lost .s with the time were was over- ast Guard The game again the ie of the 'team has Y if 5' ll ' I 1 ef- i t' f ff' ,I . g W.. 5,41 F-'45 fl A 1, Q, ,sd I . ,.s , l e .ff .F , ff I E' i .ih W V 'fl . AK. T.-pg-j' 1 3 4' ft- ever faced. A week later Harvard was the oppon- ent and again the Tech team lost, by the score of 1-0. The two following games were played at the Coop Field where the Tech team first lost to Dartmouth and then to Tufts. soccen ,Ar - Aeademy. Due to iuexperieuee and laek of sult- stitutes. they were defeated Ivy Hummer by a seore of fi-Q. The next tilt for the l reshmen was at Briggs Field where a fast YYoreester .Xeademy team defeated them by a seore of l-tl. New Bedford Vocational eame to Cambridge the following week and the Frosh wou the game with a three-point margin. Finishing up their season. they were de- feated by Ilaryard by the elose seore of I-tb. Three years ago lights were provided for late 0V0llfllg' praetiee. .Xlong with this and the im- proved playing field. the Briggs Field Ilouse has added its facilities to make soeeer a mueh more promising sport at Teeh. Coaeh Goldie is a man who can teach the game well and we eau look for- ward to more sueeessful seasons. SCIIl'1lJt'l,l'I As discouraging as the results of this season Brown Vniversity Uetolier I-3 may sound, there were many fine games and Trinity College Uetoher ISD many fine players. Captain Herzog did especially C. S. Coast Guard Academy Uetoher -26 fine work in tending the goal and was ably sup- V. S. Military Academy Novernlrer ti ported by Samuels, Fenmen, Foster and others. Harvard Vniversity NUVUIIIIWI' I I The Freshmen had five games this year. The Dartmouth College Xoyernher Ili first was at Newburyport with Governor Dummer Tufts College Xovernlrer '23 FR HSIIN1 ,-KN Grady fconclll, Hussu, Sunni.. Pugh. Whifl'cn. Peterson fC1lPl-l- CU lN'lll - Gihh- 'l vi 'm' ni'l'h 'r Chllbin, Slawson. Monmmrsc, llc-ckel. llouk. Cunlmings. l,uYulle-e , , ,, I. ps '2 .Kill -V Y- 7'-ff lfjaf . Q JL -ui.e: g ' . J , .11 ,-v Y'7 ,,.,. , , - , S --,. A . V i . - ,I 1,-X '1,,,- Q - V -,. ' - .4 1. , - 'n , ' A .. .. 4 fe-- .sq Y . ,sh ..., , , ' in r f . rg r 0'-' oo, sv'---, .9 , ,, QQ' -'Hs T N1 ,F- U771 , i If 2 A TENNIS 1 l if . I-f-' Y' iff Tennis is a sport requiring perfection of tech- nique and quick, alert thinking-qualities which make it a popular spring sport at Technology. Each spring, the players gather under the tutelage of Coach J ack Summers and begin practice on the courts at VValker Memorial for the scheduled meets with other schools. The team sponsors an Annual Fall Upperclass and Freshman Tournament. From the results of this tournament, the Tennis Manager picks the top ten men and forms a tentative team. Their places on this team are determined by their status in the tournament and any man in the Institute can win a place on the team by defeating the lowest man on the list. Using the men thus brought into the squad and the lettermen from the previous year as a nucleus, Coach Summers molds his mighty combine. In the opening match of the latest season, the Red and Gray outplayed their opponents from Worcester Tech and decisively defeated them 7-0. The second meet of the year saw the Tech squad beaten by Brown 5-4 in a closely contested match in which the Engineers displayed a distinct im- provement in ability over the demonstration that they gave against the same opponents the previ- ous year. The next contest was with Williams, and the Tech men were unable to pull themselves out of the slump set in their previous match and were forced to yield to the ,superior skill of the visiting team. The following week saw the Engineers stage a smashing victory over the racket wielders from Rhode Island State, avenging the defeat suffered at the hands of the latter the previous season. Due to inclement weather, three of the matches, those with Union College, Boston University and VARSITY Summers CCoachJ, Kaneb, Katz, Braunlich QCapt.l, Millar, Freeman, Herron, Brogan fMgr.j H781 Dan weat pracl be tl of tl team ence Th Yard form stage strati :he previ- and the es out of and were e visiting :ers stage lers from 1 suffered son. matches, rsity and .2 Dartmouth, were cancelled. This same turn of the weather caused an interruption in the scheduled practice of the team, an event which proved to he the cause of considerable damage to the record of the squad. For the one major fault with the team was that most of the group lacked the experi- ence necessary to provide consistently good play. The last contest of the season was lost to Har- vard but showed the Engineers in much improved form over that which they displayed in the earlier stages of the season. Encouraged by tl1is demon- stration of greater ability on the part of his TENNIS eharges and the reeords of some of the more pront- ising l reslnnen, Voaeh Snnnners prediets that the IU-H season will lie even more sneeessfnl for the lted and Gray. 'l'he l reslnnen partieipated in lint three eon- tests. two of the previously seheduled inatehes. those with F-nllolk and lixeter. lu-ing eaneelled lmeeanse of nnfavoralile weather eonditions. 'l'he Ineet with New Bedford Textile was finally won lmy the l rosh. .3--I-. after a hotly eontested lnateh. Both of the other remaining meets were defeats. one at the hands of llrown. and the other Ivy llar- vard. Nevertheless, despite the laeli of ehalnpion- ship form in the group, some individual llll'llllN'l'S of the squad did display sueh skill that Voaeh Summers looks forward with eonlidenee to their acquisition hy the varsity. St'IIlClDl'l.lC Brown lvniversity .Xpril '26 Harvard Vniversity .Xpril QS Boston Vniversity April 30 Dartmouth College May 2 XYllll2lll1S Follege May ti Rhode Island State Vollege Nlay 10 FR I-ISI I M K N Sununerrs tlfouelll, llrindin. Gunther. w'lll'!lllY'n Siler. Nlenlier. Ne-1-hiv. lanelunml 1 Kaul. Nlpgnl l gnu my N fs?-4 Qt 1 X f sf f Q Q X ff sf Q , AMS? Z G in g,-E f lg X 'N 946 N fm N4 'F in , f . ,,. X Q, . . ki . I gigs S 4, X QSYAX' 1 X X sw Nw Wy SQ A , SJ' Q 1 x lASH After an unauspicious start against Dartmouth last November, the Squash Team got on the balln and turned in one of the best records ever pro- duced by the squad at lN4.I.T. The highlight of the first encounter with Dartmouth, which was lost to the Indians 1-6, was Captain Phil Freeman's fine five-game victory over Dick Remsen, of the Green. At the conclusion, Coach Summers and Coach Red Hoehn of Dartmouth played an exhibition game. Despite his forty-seven years, Summers was able to play a beautiful match and in winning he proved that he is still one of the finest players in the game. During Christmas vacation, six men travelled to New York to give battle to Stevens Tech and Purdue. Stevens was beaten 4-1 on December 30th and Purdue was downed 5-0 on New Yearis Eve. Upon the return to school, intercollegiate and Ma.ssachusetts Squash Raquets Association com- petition was brought on in full swing. Tech lost to Amherst 3-4, VVilliams 3-6, and Harvard 0-6, but came back strong to beat Trinity 3-Q and VVesleyan 4-1. VVith a record of four victories and four defeats the team traveled to Williams College to take part in the Intercollegiate Squash Racquets Associa- tion Tournament. At Williamstown, the varsity met some of the finest amateur squash players in the country. After putting up a fine exhibition of court strategy, Chet Corney went down to defeat at the hands of Ted Humes, the third seeded man in the tournament. Intercollegiate competition was climaxed the following week with a match at Princeton. Tech lost to the top college team 0-7. In addition to the nine intercollegiate matches and two tournaments, the varsity also played fourteen matches in Class B of the M.S.R.A. f VARSITY Summers CCoachl, Mar, Rosenblum fMgr.j Sheetz, Shaw, Stouse, Oszy, Corney X ? A W Q 4 -Q 5 ,Q we ffcqefgj f e l MI 180 T ZMFT ef f' 24 1 A ce Xe, Ga , X l These variow Bostc Fresh year three the el 11.5.1 Th part i of a li were 1. f M222 29 . 4 Qwff, ez :socia- arsity 'ers in ion of defeat 1 man ftition tch at 0-7. atches :layed '1 .ff--y T 1 4 -.git 'fm gg, 4. . 1 -K1 391 --. ss? f?'l'g!3.- 3,R.A. Af These matches were played against teams from the various clubs and graduate schools of Greater Boston. The Junior Varsity, Sophomore and l reslnnan squads also played in this league. This year the Sophs turned in a creditable record of three wins and two losses to finish fourth among the eight teams in their division of flass D in the M.S.R.A. This year squash has taken a more important part in Institute Athletics. To meet the demands of a larger turnout for all four teams, more matches were scheduled and the varsity intercollegiate SOUP 4 team was expanded. where possilile, to seven and sometimes nine men. The enthusiasm with which this change was greeted has initiated a movement towards cstahlishing the seven-man team. .Xnother innovation of the past year has heen thc inauguration ol' a l reshman round-roliin tourn- ament. This tourney includes the whole group that suhstitutes squash for l'.T.. a total of seventy-tive men. From the top ranking men in this competi- tion. a l reshman squad was chosen and these men represented Nl.I.'l'. in the first division of Vlass 1' of the Nl.S.lt.-X. The season of forty-six matches. in which thirty men participated.closed with the playing of the annual limerson Cup Tournament. St'IIlClDl'l,l'I Dartmouth Vollcge Xovcniher -223 Intercollegiates lleecmher '26-250 Harvard t'niversity January IU Amherst t'ollege Jamiary ll tYilliams Vollegc January I7 tYesleyan t'niversity Fehruary 'll Trinity Vollegc l ehruary '22 Intercollegiates l ehruary '27-March I l'rinceton tvniversity Xlarch S l Nl'ISllll KN Sll'l'll I hml. 5'Igr.l. Tonner. K1-:np I Ks-I. 'Nh:r.l t i . P i Knulzen. de Yicunu. Cornell. Karol. Ito-wulwru i i1s11 g1.i.'T- H.l.T ' O mr 'ti V' my .54-i 1 Qi H oc K E Y 'ik . ,.J.:.. Following the tradition of a long line of Tech hockey teams under the tutelage of Coach George Owen, this season's squad began early morning workouts during the month of November in prepa- ration for one of the most imposing schedules of varsity games in recent years. The most encourag- ing feature of these early practices was the en- thusiastic turnout of a large number of Freshmen. Two wins and eleven defeats formed the total record for the season. Veterans Bill Cadogan, captain, and Nat Sage, who starred as a defense team in the 1940 season, formed the basis for a group that started with the prospects of a great defense against the attacks of the strong teams of Boston University, North- eastern, Dartmouth and Boston College during December. Highlight of the season was the team's partici- pation in the annual Lake Placid Intercollegiate Hockey Tournament. The Beavers easily tucked away their first victory of the season at Placid, downing Lehigh 7 -3. After losing to Colgate, win- ners of the trophy, the Tech team once again proved its spirit with acolorful 4-1 victory over St. Lawrence University. SCHEDULE Boston University Northeastern University Dartmouth College Boston College Intercollegiates Middlebury College Northeastern University University of New Hampshire Colby College Bowdoin College Boston College Colby College Boston University Leiserson CMgr.D, Gordon, Small, Waller, Sage, Hart, Mahoney, Edmunds Christison, Blanchard, Cadogan CCapt.j, Beaupre, Phaneuf, LaCroix QAsst. Coachj December 7 December 10 December 14 December 17 December Q6-Q8 January 11 January 14 January 23 February 14 February 15 February 18 February Q1 February 25 H821 ber ,ber ther iber 7 10 ll 17 r 26-Q8 tary iary iary iary iary Jary nary uary ll ll- Q3 lt 15 18 Q1 Q5 IC'!'f 'T 'Vf1j ' 'i': '-w'3-'vs-gr-:wgE'wt 1 swse.. - i T19 Dinghy sailing has been an important inter- collegiate sport for only five years. During that time the lNI.I.'I'. Nautical Association has become famous for its leadership. M.I.'I'. has won the lIenry A. Morse Trophy three out of the four times for which it has been raced. In addition, the sailing team has won the Boston Dinghy C'up Vhallenge Regatta six out of ten times, the Brown Invitation Regatta four out of ten times and the Walter C. Ivood Quadrangular Regatta. 'l'he highlights of the season have been the winning of the Boston Dinghy Cup last Spring. the defeat of Brown, Dartmouth, Harvard and Princeton for the IYa.lter C. IYood Trophy and the SAILIN winning ot' the Greater Boston lntereollegiate Regatta during the l all. 'lille t'oast tiuard and 'llufts were also defeaterl in a triangular regatta held during the l all. Vraek shippers Jerome 'l'. time and Rn-hard l'. Knapp form the mainstay ot' 'l'eeh's nautieal might. IIans .Xsehatl'enlnn'g. .lohn Varleton. 'l'lunnas Vrowley. Frank Kolli and lidward Owen eomprise the remainder of the navigating stall. I'l0l'lIltll raees for the Institute ehampionships are held on Saturday. Sunday and holiday after- noons. 'l'he top unrlergraduate shippers raee for the coveted Yose eup. which was won lay lirie Olsen last spring and Riehard Knapp in the fall. SC'IIl'llDl'l.l'Z Toast Guard-Kl.I.'l'. Regatta .Xpril I-1-lil Eastern follege Regatta .Xpril '20 Brown Invitation Regatta .Xpril -36 Boston Dinghy flulx Vhallenge Regatta .Xpril '27 Voast Guard New lingland Vollege Regatta Nlay 4 Henry A. Morse Intercollegiate Dinghy f'hanipionships Nlay I0-ll Dartmouth Invitation Regatta Nlay IS livnlm. Owen. Wvood, xl'N'Illl'Tl'IlIlllf'LK Llurk. Isnnll C lov., Crowley 'Q fm Y llsrsl KIING Skiing is one of the youngest sports at the Institute, but it is one which is showing a rapid rise in popularity. The M.I.T. Ski Team, which is sponsored by the Outing Club, was organized to promote interest in competitive skiing at lNI.I.T., and to give our amateurs chances to enter into intercollegiate ski meets. The team does most of its training during the school vacations, when there is plenty of time to get up into the high mountains, since snow conditions around Cam- bridge are quite variable. During the skiing season, the team receives invitations to most of the Winter carnivals held by the New England colleges. By instructing each other, the men made a coach unnecessary, and worked themselves into condi- tion by spending their week ends on the slopes. T This year, the team participated in the annual Middlebury College Carnival at Middlebury, Vermont, and in the I.S.U. Championships at Bridgton, Maine, making a good showing at both places. The team's best showing was made during a twenty-team meet held at North Conway on January fifteenth and sixteenth. The Ski Team lVIanager, Hans Aschaffenburg, made the best time of the day in a downhill run, beating out the best skiers in New England. He had the second Kline, Muzzey, Aschaffen hurg, 'W '-MWMWM , . .f f' U , , N ' ww ' ...MW Y ,V if U If A., I , W' We-X ' Y H 0 WW.. W , f ' M , I ,, MZ. S W w fzf ,W f Z highest score of the whole meet, and as a result of his and other good showings, the M.I.T. team came in fourth among the twenty teams com- peting. During the spring holidays, the team com- peted with a squad from Tufts College on the slopes of Mt. VVashington, and participated in several other meets later on in the year which were temporarily deferred due to adverse snow conditions. SCHEDULE North Conway Meet January 15-16 Middlebury Carnival February 16-17 I.S.U. Championships March 7-8 Tufts College Meet April Q-6 McClintock, Figenschou 184 1 In In if 1I.I.TA.'.l impf1QrYrf'l L- tion Of fl' who is u range C91 pvtitwu .R leges in u - Emi ty sitv sh-rj-i leaes. an-i f c with luful I being cm fi second. it V V 1 i I E 1 4 T. PISTO It 1 5 N 'V X ls s 11l111l 1 .155 A 7' In: . Q' Pig . 591 I Rigid- :, it t W 2 the' lost to .Xrmy lil-27-I-24531 three we-lu llltl this llt'i't'2lt wa: tlYt'llr,t'll Wllt'll llarx'a11l :hella lI3'2S-lltiti on the 'l'1-1'h ra nge. Xt tlu ek y sa111e time. the l rosh soundly ll'UllIlt't'1l tl11 ll ll 'I Q V'lI'l l-I't'.'lllllt'll lltlti-51.34. ff 'lllll'0 l the 1-tlorts ol' the lllilllilQ't'lllt'llt of tl11 tt'tll , the National ltifle .Xss -'z t' 1l1-1'11l11l to holl the first liasterii lteli 11al llllt'I't'Ulll llll l'i.'t 'li' ' ' ' ' - 1 -- ll11 lt 1111 11 ls Ctllltltlttl 1 result . team 1 com- in com- Jn the .ted in which 9 snow I l5-l6 I lti-l7 'ch 7-8 Jril Q-ll L I-'lt HSI I M A N Crucknlnunk, W'ulkcr. Schulman. Lumporl Wllilcw. Hunun. IAN! In its thir1l year of competition as an official M.I.'l'.A.A. sport, the pistol team operate1l 1m an in1prove1l Zllltl expanded program lllltlfil' the direc- tion of the new coach, Vaptain Arthur D. Vaswell, who is a nationally known authority on pistol ranges an1l shooting. The schedule of pistol com- petition included matches with twenty-one col- leges in a six-week perio1l, the largest number yet fire1l by the team in a season. There were two var- sity Sll0tlltlOl'-t0-Sll0llltlt'I' matches with other col- mt N llgl ll Utll lllll 1 go sol C .unpionslups at th1 Nl.l.l. 1.1 1 Xl1ll'ClltW0l1tj'-St't'0Iltl. 1 1: 'ax - good CllilllCt' to tur11 the talmles on .Xrmy 111 this lneet. Klainstays of the varsity team this yea 1 . , . . the returning lettermen, C Zllltillll ID11-lx IIKIIIX John BIlll'tl0Cli. lid Owen 1 . 1 ' ' 'a ' sensational llltl l11l1 1 llltllll 1n1l 1 Sophoinore tyro, fy Brown. who never fired a pistol lmefore the lN'g.fllllllllg season this year. Uther men who fired C'UIlSl ll were Vharlie Sauer. Bill Fleming. lliek ll n Vharlie Morton. Holm ltorseliaeli 1 . llltl lolm lott11 S-t'IIl'IlJl'l.l'I leges, an1l four other shoulder-to-shoul1ler matches Ilarvard t'niversity Jann ll 1 with local colleges Zlilltl other teams, three of them If S. Military Academy l'l1'llI'l lmeing off the home range. Un February twenty- Ilarvard IvIllVt'I'SllIj' xldll 1 second. the team traveled to YY1-st Point, Zlllll Intercollegiates Kltllt V.kltSl'I'Y .-hlulns. llvnning, Wiulkvr. llunllin. Suu:-r. Flu-:ning 'l'h0d4'. Owen. Cnpl. Caswell tCf1m1'hl. llc-nry llfnphl. Frey 1 Kssl. C0111-Ill. xlllI'll0l'k. llruwn g4 F ? usa l GULF .Xlthough goll' ut Teehnology is u sport in whieh only u sinnll group ot' inen purtieipute. it is :1 souree of great enjoyment to those who ure uhle to pluy. The teznn is provimlecl with the use ol' the ... . 1 . fueihties ol the Oakley t ouutry t luh. unml un ur- rungelnent with u loeul clriving runge niulies ucltli- tionul pruetiee possihle. The honie niutehes of hoth lsreslnnun :incl vursity teznns ure pluyeml ut Uuliley. tiolt' is il sport thut reeognizes intliyimluztl merit ruther thun eooperution or teznnwork. unml it therefore ollers more opportunity for one niun to prove himself outstunmling. Two pluyers on lust seuson's squaul plueeml themselves in this respeet nznnely. John Kloek :incl Diela NYynne. Kloek clistinguishetl himself when he heezune one of the lowest qualifiers in the New lingluntl Intereol- legiate tioll' Tournznnent. while XYynne tinishecl the season with the impressive reeorcl of five wins :incl two tlefeuts. The seheclule for 1941 inelumles lnutehes with Brown. .xllllll'l'St. Boston t'niy'ersity. YYillizuns, NY.l'.l., Tufts uucl lloly Cross. As yet the ezlptuin has not heen eleetetl. hut sueh stulwzirts as Chris Peek. George t'rquurt. .Xrt Avent. Gene Morrison uncl Dong 'Seott eun reusonuhly he ussuretl of starting positions. XYith these men buck us at foun- tlution, the tezun should enjoy ai successful season. The annual full tou-rnznuent wus won hy Chris Peek, who pluyecl brilliantly on the Brookline eourse, while Boh Gwillim was high scorer of the Fl'CSl1I1l0ll. SCHEDULE Amherst College Brown Cniversity Worcester Polytechnic Institute Holy Cross College Boston University XYilliznns College Bowdoin College W ynne t5ll!l'.T. ,lu-IT:-rds tCnpl.l. Klovk. Puck. Trexel , ., ....,. -f v-A ,. .. 4.. -i l. , . 4 QU' April 18 April Q5 May Q4 May 3 Rlay 8 May 15 May Q3 . v.., U! , . l . I Q '-vf--'xi on l . f fi I ,-.1 3 Q limi Jolt? W' 121 Divifl ll Frank J' Chafl95 .lolul E' John HL Kirke Q Philip X E lwnrf ,Itilin F Clieste Philip Richa Josep Charl Richf Josep Willi Norm Geoi Cha J ohi Wal Rot Ra: Joh Ra' Gle Fre Ho Da Zig Ni Ht Et lt .It G It J I a foun- eason. ' Chris Jokline of the tpril 18 tpril Q5 Italy QI Slay 3 Ilay 8 Hay 15 Itay Q3 ..-+5 .,-- ,-4- .. -H ., - '1 --1 ,J .1 E A 4 ..- 4,,,4- . M - 5.1.1 ,- -A . ii -' ' SWI M M I N s'l r John L. Altckruse William G. Denhard David W. Howard Frank J. Jerome Charles F. Kelley John E. Loveland John H. Macleod, Jr. Kirke W. Marsh, Jr. Philip M. O'NeiII Edward I.. Pepper John F. Sexton SQUASH sTn Chester C. Corney, Jr. Philip B. Freeman RIFLE cnossr-1 o T num-:s Richard X. Gannon Joseph H. Myers RTT Charles S. Butt, Jr. Richard X. Gannon Joseph H. Myers William F. Orr Norman I.. Davis SOCCER ATF George R. Bises Charles E. Estes John S. Ewing Walter H. Farrell Robert J. Fay Raymond C. Fernandez Jolm J. Fonseca Raymond C. Foster, Jr. Glen A. Guernsey Fredrick C. Herzog Howard L. Heydt David Josefowitz Ziya M. Kirman Nils O. Loven Howard J. Samuels Edwin P. YanSciver PISTOL PTR Robert C. Butman Jolm ll. Cantlin Gilbert I. Clark Richard K. Henry, Jr. Jolm B. Murdock Edward K. Owen CROSS COUNTRY eTe Stanley S. Backer Leslie L. Corsa, Jr. Lester W. Gott Arthur S. Gow. Jr. Malcolm A. McGregor Robert A. Miller Prank J. Storm Lawrence C. Turnock. Jr. John F. Wallace G Htl-Z WEARERS OF INSTITUTE INSIG W vnossno 'I' owns Erwin Anisz Robert Wh Rlake, Jr. Iloward Wh Roise, Jr. William M. Folberth Joseph G. Gavin, Jr. 'Fheodore II. Guethingl, III Chester X. Ilasert William A. Ilorton, Jr. Donald A. Iloward Ilerbert II. Ilowt-II Erling II. llustvedt Norman M. Karasiek William A. Mt-Kenny Marshall .l. McGuire David R. Mitchell Roger F. Morse Carl M. Mueller Richard C. Owen Philip E. Phaneuf Alexander S. Poskus Robert S. Shaw Robert E. Smith Norman F. Yandervoort Edward O. Vetter Robert G. Vyverburg Robert W'agner FENCIXG I- IIT Horace J. Adelson William J. Baldwin Walter E. I. Davies John Hinclunan William W. Kellogg Raymond B. Krieger, Jr. Edward J. Sherburne, Jr. Jesse F. VanWickel, Jr. George M. White TRACK ru .it I A Stanley Backer Karl G. Raresel Alfred B. Booth Eugene J. Brady Waller S. Eberhard Robert J. Ford John F. Gilbert Arthur S. Gow Harry J. Ilcimer Rudolf Wf Ilensel Lewis 'l'. Jester Edwin R. Judd Ralph I.. Kelly Irving Koss Robert II. Mellride Jack Matlwed Jolm Wi. Meier Arnold S. Mengel .Iolm J. Nagle Joseph S. Quill Laurence P. Russe Donald D. Searlf Jack J. Schultz John F. Sexton Wilfred II. Shaw Charles II. Smith I.awrenee C. 'l'urnoek Stanlev II. Yan Greenby .xi0x.ai.i.-.- W. Welch I 187 I I.At RH I Donald W. Xingusterftr Rolierl C lfvalls .Iolm A. Finger, Jr. llerman If Gala-I I' I't'tlt'I'lt'Ix AA, tnaluler ltulierl tiivell AAVIIIIZIIII Ilunpel' .Iolin Il. Kelley Kenneth M. l.t-uhorn Albert II. Rielil Franlslin I'. Seeley Peter I.. Sibley Walter 'Furanslty t-UI I Sandford C. Peck, Jr Richard C. Wynne BASKI I li tl I Iirnest F. Arlz David J. Cavana ugh Jerome 'I'. Coe Mario AY. Conti Sanford IC. Glick Sol Goldfarh Frederick C. Ilerzog Iloward J . Samuels lltbt lvl X Jolm B. Arnold William Cadogan David Christison James IC. Gordon Frank S. Mayer Nathaniel M. Sage, .Ir Jolm R. Waller TI- XXlx Philip ll. Freeman Maurice X. Katz David I'. Ilerron lloward J. Samuels W It Ii -Itlllll 'Ib Carlelull William R. St-huindh r GYMX XS lt S lfverett R. .Al'Ii1'I Il Donald J. Dixon Roliert A. I'l'osI James .I. llolle-v lfdoard K. Miller, -Ir W-ilfred II. Shan 'I 'lini'l'ullt'll1' I ini 1 l.aureuee C, 'liurnoeh Ir Cliarle- R. W'liit ue-v 1 1 Y I i I 9 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 41 1 . 1 1 I 1 1 '1 ll. Q1 I 1 1 V 1, 11 2 1 1 1 1 . , I A 1 I I 1 I 1 k , 1 1 1 1 1 I M -Al I t P 1 ' E W S ii ' ' 1 A E lowship . . . the twenty-four national and local fraternity chapters represent an excellent cross-section of American fra- ternity lile and illustrate the importance of fraternities to a college campus. Brotherhood, friendship and good fel- .L 1 ATE ..--A-v-unlg.4h-A51-in-E'v'19t15F?!?,Qm 'rv-w:'rav.:ff.. r+!44 '!'1If'f'l?!'E., . - . P A K P9 4 -j'!l1l.v,,'bu.iJ:,L,wxG, 1 yu : U U .,,f ff' ...i-.Q ,Ti ik ls- nity Conference fraternities Active Members at the dance ifiiv 43: A tidy congenial groups of college men Ever since the founding of l'hi Beta Kappa ut William and lllary in 1776, congenial groups ot' eollege men with common interests have formed fraternities und luwe solidi- fied their connnon interests with houds of tradition. friend- ship and secrecy. llisunderstood hy eollege authorities und disliked by the non-fraternity men. they were for an long time subject to every conceivable ineusvre ot' restrietiou und suppression. A great inuuy schools still either forhid the forlnattion of fraternities or malintuiu eoustaiut eontrol over their activities, hut fraternities ut 'llt'l'llll0lOQIj' hold zu truly enviable position among the inuny fraternity groups on American czunpuses. This unusually tuvorulmle position is at INTERFRATERNITY CGNFERENCE 1 1891 INTERFRATERNITY CONFERENCE result of the strictly hands off attitude ob- served by the institute in its policy toward Tech Fraternities. Although some colleges and universities have discouraged the growth of fraternities, the authori- ties at the Institute feel that fraternities have a definite place in the scheme of life at Technology. Thus, the relation between the administration of the Institute and the fraternities is not one of close control but one of continuous cooperation. Since the fraternities at M.I.'l'. are run almost exclusively by the active members they gain much profitable experience in solving their many prob- lems. In order to foster closer cooperation between the various chapters, the Interfraternity Confer- ence holds bi-monthly dinner meetings which are attended by representatives of each house. At this time various suggestions for the general im- provement of fraternity life at Tech are presented and from these discussions, which have been both ,lack M. Klyce Institute Committee Representative vigorous and enlightening this year, many fine ideas have been evolved. The Conference, this year, has actively interested itself in the problems of adjustment of freshmen to the Institute life, cooperation between the various house managers and treasurers in the interests of economy, rushing activities and initiations. Through the two delegates who are sent each Thanksgiving week-end to the national dinner meetings foster closer cooperation between the chapters XX i 1901 Robert 5 Secz LF rela 'l yez the all tht Cc l in l l l l senta ti re nany fine interested freshmen ,ween the rs in the ities and l who are enationnl P5 vi --is N llolwr! S. xvillilllll!-i 5m.n,,u,.-8. Nulhunia-I Nh-I.. Saga-. Jr. I,lllll'l' fflllllllliffvl' l:'lUil'llIllll ,Iuhn S. Kr:-nal Trvusurvr I.l .C'. nu-1-ting iu Now York. loc-ul prolilc-ins 2ll'l' liy l,urry Vliuttm. .X smull vmiiuiittw- tlmt umlxu rt-lzltvcl tosimilurprolmlclusof Ililtllbllill iu1pnrtzuu'v. all :wruugvuu-nts for tlu- tlzuuw- is l'lllIsl'Il ln-x' tlu 'llfilllltlilllillly tlu' I.l .f'. coucliulvs ilu' scluml clzuuw 1-luniruum. u llll'llllN'l' uf tlu- 1-we-nntixu-1-uili your with an colorful tlzmcc ut tlu' llotvl Statler to mittcv. tlu' music of u big uzmu- lmzuul. This tlauu-c gives lfucli spring tlu- olliu-rs uf l.l .l '. urn- 4-lum-u tu all fraternity nu-u am opportunity to enjoy tzmgilily st-rvc tlu- following yt-ur. 'l'lu-ix' llll'ltl1ll' :n tn-usnm r tlu- lu-nu-fits tlvrivocl from tlu-ir Iutcrfrutvriiity an sn-c'rvtui'y. ai mlauuw c-lmirmam mul am lustitn Conference. 'l'lu- music for this ycur was furuislu-tl Voiiiiiiittvm' livpn-sviitzitin-. . . . u vnlorful d1llH'l' ul llu' Hula-l Slulla-r . i llflll ALPHA TAU OMEGA Uuee upon a time. the otlic-ers of one of the c-ouutry's oldest aud largest fraternities discovered that Tec-li uu-u were eager for more out of life than the laboratories and test tubes could offer. . .so Nlassaeluisetts Rt-ta Gauuua Chapter of ,X.T.U. eauu- to the lustitulm-'s urban ezuupus. . .eomes the auuual fall dauee. and pumpkins with eorn-stalks make eyeu the stodgiest brown-bagger believe he is bac-li ou his l'uc-le f'harlie's farm. , .or spring, and the l.l .C'. week-end heralds the .X.T.U. house party. with the rustle ol' skirts and feminine lrippery in general taking over this masculine stronghold. ll' you eouu- to eall. hurry by the piano. or lid Yoder might assail you with the old Ohio State Klart-lm. . .if fate is kind. llarry Russell will be racing through a bit ol' Debussy. . .if you donit sing. try something from the extensive library of popular rec-ordiugs. Sei llarjes' responsibility... public-ation talk is always in order. Carl Jealous explaining the T.l'f..Y.. Yirg Otto or Charlie Swett becoming loquaeious over the Voo Doo. or Don Nloll telling why The Tw-11 is definitely superior. . . dou't let llarry liuox's athletic' ability worry youg he does his ruuuiug from the managerial Chair. . . however. for ac-tive athletes. consult Granky Play . French or Bob Bartz of the crew, or perhaps Frank lYeber of the mermen. The three stars. the upturned moon, and the clasped hands welcome you to the beginning and the endfthe alpha and omega of A.T.O., founded at Richmond. Virginia on September 11, 1840, . twenty Chapters were organized in the South be fore the first Northern chapter came into the fold in 1881. . .from here Alpha Tau Omega expanded rapidly in the North. FACULTY Jayson C. Balsbaugh Thomas R.. P. Gibb, Jr, John lY. Blattenberger Edward S. Lamar Robert G. Caldwell Charles F. Park Karl T. Compton George E. Russell Louis C. Young . . . plunder . . . GRADUATES Joseph J. Donovan Henry T. lVIarcy SENIORS Richard F. Cottrell Clifford L. lVIuZZey, Jr. Donald D. Scarff H1121 I Har Roh Alw Har Ed- Fra and the nmg find founded 1840, Outh hcl the folfl Kpandefl Gibb, Jr 11131 rk cy Zzey, JI'- florr. Swvl. Ifnnsvll. WInII.1.. ,Ie ulnnn. II. ,Is uluu-. 'ry rvv. Nlnrri-nn Il I' I W I ll YI , . . I In 5. IIKIYII.. W l Il I. Il I III!! Ill Is I I I Nl I ' I.. 5 IT I xI!lL I IlIl'll ln. Y I Ix Jl'NIUliS .Xlvin ll. Mull Julm .X. Silylvy Ilnrry X. Blnkcslcv. Jr. Vlmrlos ll. Nlagclsick Bvlljillllill V- M'lfff'5' Vl11'I f'S J- Swv! llolwrt Il. Vlosc Bt'll.i2llllIIl l,. Skinnvr H1 l 5' R- w1'lf'UH- 'Il'- .'xIWj'lll c'. :IPZIIOIIS John IC. IVIIIYIIIZIIIII l.'Rl.15llMl.1N lh '5' 'WUX' ' m 1 ' 3 lm.-1-1 xi lam-if mn xl. ll.-anim., ll SOPIIUNIORES Rolwli Dunk Ilalvial -IVIIIUIIS - . , ,. . , Rivllzllwl ll. Gun- Szunuvl ii. Nlurriwn luclwm 5. Dulllmr. Jr. X IFQII lu. Olin Hcrmim J Ihrjw Jr I MYR .IKTW 'lr Frunk IC. I'xl'l'llCIl. Jr. Iiarrvtt B. llussvll, III ' ' ' it-'mn'k -I- uivlujr ' ' ' . . . uml pmulvr. I ,4, Tiff. A T BETA GAMMA CHAPTER Pennington. Loomis. Taylor. J. Lucy, Wulkc. W. Lacy, Horton, Crandall, Hulctt ll. livuns. llenson. llllifllllllllll. Storrs, llughcs, Buck. Van Dyke. Foote, Sommer Fry. lliehl. ll. Loeseln, Wills. Nlurkcy. Booth, Barber, Pease, Farnell Jolunum, llush. Peck. F. Lou-sch, Ncgrin. M. Evans, Breymann Une of the ninety active chapters of Beta Theta l'i. the Beta l'psilon has provided, since 1913, at social and cnltnral environment for a select group of Institute men. ln Brookline, these men have a chapter honse convenient to school and yet a part of a snlnirlman setting. The lawns provide a field on which the house athletes practice for Beaver Key competition in footlmall and haselmall. The harn. n remintler ot' horse and buggy days. is the B t-I TI BETA UPSILON CHAPTER scene of the traditional fall social, when embryo engineers are transformed, for a night, into gaily dressed yokels. In contrast to the Barn Dance is a formal dance given by the Miami Triad, the Betas, the Sigma Chis and the Phi Delts, the three fraternities founded nearly one hundred years ago at Miami University. This event is the highlight of the spring social season. The year closes for the Betas with a Cushion . . . i 1941 hen embryo t, into gaily ormal dance ., the Sigma fraternities -0 at Miami of the Spfing Setas with il week-end picnic at Lake Nlassapoag in western Massachusetts, when the brothers gather for a final banquet before the summer vaeation. These activities, however, provide only a pleas- ant interlude in the work necessary to produce a graduate engineer. The underelassmen, living and studying in the fhapter House, benefit by the mature judgment of the Seniors who have learned to apply the ideals of Beta Theta l'i in the build- ing up of a fraternity that recognizes mutual as- sistance in the honorable labors and aspirations of life, devotion to the cultivation of the intellect, unsullied friendship, and unfaltering fidelity, as objects worthy of the highest aim and purpose of associated erfortf' . . . l'0ll0l'Illl'llli0ll . . . FAC' I ' I,'l'Y Edwin A. Boyan Charles lf. Reed Patrick M. Hurley Brandon G. liightmire Richard Muther Vharles li. Winters GRA Dl'.X'lllC Frank S. Gardner 19.3 BETA THETA Pl .Xlfred li. Booth, Jr. Louis W. llelmreieh, Jr. George l arnell lluehanan l.oeseh Sam l'lry ltiehard .X. Nlarkey, .lr. lidward Heli. Gardim-r Nlarshall .X. l'ease Fraulalin llawkins .Xlliert ll. ltiehl lialph if Wills Jl'Xl0ltS Donn W'. Barber William X. llorton. Jr. Jolm l,. Vraudall lliehard lt. llughes. ll Vharles N. Vresap Daniel tl. llulett ltobert V. lfvans John Wi. l.aey liarle G. l oote l'aul W. Sommer Jolm Y. Taylor SUl'llUNlUltl'IS l,ee X. Benson Vharles if Loomis Maurice lt. livans W'alter X. Xetseh. Jr. Lewis K. Jolmson lilgar J. Pennington. Jr. W'illiam lt. l,aey Jaeob Yan Dyke Sidney X. W'ilig.5ale l lll'ISllNll'1X Jolm ll. llreymann. lll Franklin V. l,oeseh D James l . lluehanan Nliguel N1-grin Robert ll. liuek ltobert ll. l'eeli 'l'homas .L Bush. Jr. ltobert li. Storrs Frank ll. W'alke . . . llllll l'0IlS1'I'51lliIlll. I 1 PHI e Beta has been lfifty years have now passed sine au established chapter at Tech. Echoes from past years tell us that this year was nothing out of the ordinary: our two formal dances. our Bohemian Ball, the hectic days of ltush lYeek and the pre- exam grind sessions all seem to set this season apart from others. lYe'd like to set impress posterity with the sober, hard-working nature of our little group. but somehow the time spent at work is sadly overshaclowecl in our mem- orv bv the lighter incidents. True. Jerry Coe,s a l'i in his Junior year shows clown a few words that would eleetion to Tau Bet that there is some work clone in the house. Un the athletic side, we won the Beaver Key sports trophy last year. and, with luck, we hope that this suuuner's eount will show that we have fared equally well this season. In the varsity field, Ted Guething is rounding out three years on the varsity erew this season, having won his straight T last year. Jerry Foe won his letter in basketball, .lim Ilarker in rifle. Earl Bimson in swimming and Frank Seeley in wrestling and lacrosse. The boys have shown a flair for Institute activ- ' l l' ll uku following Ierrv Coe as ities, witi .un g . . , I . . v , I t . 3 irexy of Q-1 lub. Willy Compton has pu in Lounge . . . i 4' l fi year's service on the Institute Committee as chair, man of the Elections Committee. In the politics ree members on the frosh council ident of the Junior class, two men on the . r Prom committee, the manager of debating and representatives in all four of the Institute line, we had th and a pres Iunio publications. Tex Hardway led the house the first term of ile Fred Davies took the reins this Future years will probably have different the year, wh spring. stories to tell, and we are all glad to have another year of college safely tucked away beneath our belts. The chapter has seen many changes in the davs that have followed the establishment of the dld o Club in 1873: the adoption of the name C hi Phi, and now the beautiful house on the Feng, Navaj l In . . .leisure . . . FACULTY Edward S. Taylor GRADUATES lYillard K. Davis Rafael J. Martinez H961 N 1-4. ,.-. - ......,..-n...,.,,,,.,, Ti- Chair- 011 the term of another ath Our the days the old C name he Fens. tir16Z l'0w1'll. K mrlluxl rvk. GI 4'1u n anll. Ylnnrv. Hun- n-1'. Nmlfnrd. Nnruuun Jvw tbll. U'lluru. Hnwv. ll 1'lll lvrn qnll. ll nlc- thing. Wlilclrr. Ur lle' k luuxull. xnu Nun-:nun Nlvlf ll1'Il. Nlurli lle- 1. Wlill1'r.lI mnnll pl llll. Cnr. lhnivn. 5 c-n- lu-5, llilllvvll. llnrlu-r SICNIURS SHl'llUNlUlil'IS 'ilson Clnnpton. Jr. 'l'l1cmlo1'c Il. Gm-thing. III l':2lI'l I1- Billlmll H 'l 5' R' U'H1l 4' l r0d0l'ic'k 'l'. l,2lVil'S liclwaml Y. Ilurclwany. Jr. HUW1'l l 5- GIVXWH' -X tl ' V- l'Hw1'll Nvwcll Il. Mcqqwn Jzmws 'lf ll1ll'lil'l' Slcwznri Hmm- , V X l lll'ISllNll'IX 'H Nlollb Holwrt W. Jvvun William IC. Xurmam Paul Nl. W. Bl'lli'klll2lIl Vnrlton IC. Miller A,-tlmr W, K.,m,,,-,-lg I-ylwm-.I li li,,.lf.,r.l, Ir Jcromv 'lf Voc' Jklllll J- Qllillll fulvlx J. NIZISSUQ' f'llzuulh-I' 'l'hmnpml1 lr Ury Hl'Wll'l'S0ll,Jl'- lwillllilill P- Sl'l'll'5' l I1-tc-hw ll. Nluurc William Yam Haan-Ins l'1-rrx' W. Wilflvr. Jr. . . . and laura-ls. X fl? BETA CHAPTER 5 11171 lhnin. llvc-hiv. Scott. llvrry. Billings. F Ili-hop. 'l'm-ks-r. lluwson. Fra-1-nmn. C lirugnn. lhwlu-stvr. Sugull. IKIISHP. NIA' Well. another year has gone. and we are all left with ph-asznit inc-inories of eight happy months spent in the Dt-kc house. .lack Brogan is still trying to sell an snit at what he calls a bargain, with Dick Sugatt as his szilesnizni. . .llowy Scott also adds to tht- confusion by holding nightly wrestling matches with Bob ltcehie. . .tho roar of automobiles in front of the house is probably Meyers, Laird and l :ih:iclivr holding 21 race to XXI-llesley. E SIGMA TAU CHAPTER vntun. l'lb1-rly. Noyes. Phillips, Abbott. Laird Pm-ck, Telling. Sargent. Fuurot. Wiltwox nga-I, N11-y1-rs. Fubnchcr, llnughlen, Goodhue Blany students outside of the Deke house will probably remember the famous dances and parties held at the house. These dances were ably organ- ized by our dance manager, Ed Cavey. But all is not play at the house. A look at the grades of Peek, hlengel and Rochester will prove that school work has by no means been slighted. The Deke house is also Well represented in Institute activitiesg Arnie lllengel is secretary of the Insti- Finesses . . . 11981 tutc Committee, lYarren Meyers is general inan- ager Of the T. If. N. aml Boll lteeliie heatls the Sophomore class as its president. The ultimate aims of the ehapter are to influ- ence a member to lead an active ancl well-rounaleil life at the Institute, and at the same time to pro- vide a congenial atmosphere in whieh he may live and study. Every year the instruments to he usetl in gaining these enrls must he further perfeeteml. Delta Kappa Epsilon was founclecl in 184-4 at Yale and since then has spreatl throughout the Iinitecl States and into Vanacla. lJ.K.l'I. now boasts over fifty chapters. The Sigma 'l'au ehapter was foumlecl at Tech in November, 1890, hy Gen- . . . fincurls . . . eral Francis Aniasa lYalker and Vharles Liver- more, ancl the original brothers resimlecl in the Chapter house on Newbury Street. Froin there l7.K.l'I. inovecl to a wing in the Senior House anal then in l9'27 to the newly huilt house overlooking the Charles River from Memorial Drive. I l DELTA PSI The original home of the Tau Vhapter was at Number ti Louisburg Square in Boston. where it remained for many years and became known as the Number Six Vlub. In 1915 the Chapter moved to -P28 Memorial Drive, its present location, on the Vambridge bank of the Vharles River. Because of tradition and association with the past the name was kept the same through a unanimous vote of the members. .Xcademie work, although naturally of prime importance. is replaced on occasion by various forms of relaxation. In the fall of each year, the Club gives its annual beer party, popular with students as well as members of the Institute fac- ulty. l'rofessors are frequently invited to the Club for dinner on Wiednesday evenings, where they are engaged in active conversation with the under- graduates. Topics of conversation may range anywhere from the prospects of employment for the graduating engineer to the experience of the guest himself in his chosen field of endeavor. The Vlub makes it possible for its members to get the most out of their college career 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 stand- lfonclavc . . . 5 - 1 . ' i ing, balanced with participation in activities at the Institute. Outside of activity in college sports, the divers interests of the members take them either to the North on a skiing expedition, or to sea on a week-end cruise. Each year flying claims more eu- thusiastsg and this year with four pilots and several training to become pilots, flying is even more in evidence. Touch football in the fall, and softball in the spring, played on the adjoining field, provide relaxation to all. For less active recreation there is the battle ground of the pool or bridge table. At other colleges, the fraternity is usually known as St. Anthony Hall. There are chapters located at Columbia, University of North Carolina, Univer- sity of Blississippi, University of Virginia and Yale. . . . COI'lteSt 0 . . FACULTY Alfred V. deForest Nathaniel MCL. Sage Frank J. IVIather, III GRADUATES John L. Danforth Robert Fulton, Qnd H001 Her D01 Nat D01 Joh Chi ities at the Sports, the 36111 either 0 Sea On a S UIOFQ en. .nd Several Il more in ld Softball Ld, Provide n . ble there ls known l0cated at 3, Ulllvep. gllliil and L. S239 1, Qlld - -Q.. YH-lln. Dunfnrtll. Figgin. l'lllllIl1llIl. be-rry. llopklnn. Ilurros-n.1.nl1-In-ll. hnhln. Ihnnhlrh x 4-r. 54-ll' A ' Nl gg 1 l l W I ll I gl Nl I lur.5ll'wnrl.lhlrlllnlnnluy,Lol:-n,Ilnruvr ll'll lll'. ll'll I0 Q ll fhll. ll W'vnlvrn'll. Sunlnvr. I' l 1 ll - Nllll',f4l'llMflll'1l, W illilllllh. l'nrke-r. llnn-llun SICXIURS John l'. Gratiot llngh l'nrk1-r llvrnmn B:n'tl1olonu1y. Jr. liclwin Y. Snnmnvr John S. Ilzm-lion Williznn Ci. l'o,t llonnlcl lf. flllllvs l r04l0ric YY. XY2ltl'lSS f':n'roll G. llornor Jonathan: Sprngnq ll Nntlmnicl Mc-L. Sago, Jr. Ilorhcrt l'. Williznns Josl-ph J. Sh-wnrl JVNIORS l lll'fSllNll'lX Douglas K. flI'1lNVf0I'll Pctvr J. lllfstorvvlt 'l'hon1:ls S. linrrows John l l:nnig:nn John l,. S4-nior. Jr. flll1ll'll'S lYilcling-lYl1ilc Philip X. liowmlitm-ln Louis if 454-rl'y. ll QOPHONIORFQ Rlvllilftl 5. flulvllvll Jollll ll. llllxln, JI 4-lmrlcs F. 1.0105 Ilcmw F. Mixtu Il lngun NY. l'lg5.flS IIN-lvr P-. lloplun . . . and chords. I-101 1 l rm-sion X. ll 1-IIS. Jr. X ilf mu CHAPTER Curlsun. Rojo. Nlelfnull. Gunther. Srnilh. llellige, Kohl.. Could, Czar. Babcock xiflyllllllllllll, l,l'IllIl'lly. Clark. Sewell, Nlorri:-won. lWcAndrcw. Lynch, Bowers, Lookcr Nl:-Cord. vvlll'l'll'f, Km-h. Ivisnn. Prof. Douglass, Shrewsbury. Schwichcrl, Kelley, Phancul' Kenna-lly. I-'olgc-r. ll:-Iles. NIeLuughlin, Field, Ziffcrcr, Bourne Delta 'l':1u Delta was founded at Bethany Col- lege, NVQ-st Virginia. in the spring of 1858. Since that time it has steadily expanded throughout the l'uitecl States and Vznizulzn. until at present it emnprises seventy-six lllNl0I'gl'2l4llI2ll0 and forty- nine alumni elizlpters. The 1-lmptvr at Teelinology. organized in 1889, was the fifth national fraternity to be established on the ezuupus. l or thirty-four years it was located AT, BETA NU CHAPTER I Q on Newbury Street in Boston, but for the past eighteen years it has owned a house at Q55 St. Paul Street in Brookline, in a very pleasant residential district. From the beginning, the members of this chap- ter have striven to contribute to the national fraternity's scholastic and activities record. Cul- tural and social activities, sports, and hobbies help us to obtain a balanced education. Statistics . . . 'UU' -4139 I for the past Q55 St. Paul it residential if this chap- ,he national record. Cul- lobbies help Since the inception of the fraternity. llelts have bccn leaders in thc adoption of fraternity reforms. The Chapter was one of the first to adopt a con- structive system of pledge training to replace hazing. The national fraternity led in establishing the oflice of Supervisor of Scholarship. It is by means of such innovations and efforts that Delta Tau Delta plans to retain its present position in thc fraternity world. The chapter main- tains a minimum scholastic requirement of all pledges seeking entrance to the house. and experi- ence with the plan has proven quite satisfactory. The chapter has always been outstanding in Institute activities. Delts are prominent on The Tech and V00 Doo, and are represented in numerous . . . study . . . other activities. Sports brought members out for crew. hockey, golf. squash, swimming aml track. The house has long been a proponent of the idea that a proper balance of social, scholastic aml extracurricular activities should be maintained. By continuing this well-rounded program it plans to maintain its present high standing. 203 DELTA TAU DELTA FM 'l'l.'l'Y John XY. Nl. lfunlier Rilfllllllltl ll. Douglass Glt.XlH'.Yl'l'l lloward lf. Seliweiberl SICXIURS George YY. Vlarlt Sterling ll. lvison. Jr. James S. Vullsion ltaymond l . Koch Jollll Nl. xYlll'l'lt'I' Jl'NlHltS Lawson l.. Bowers l'laude Nl. Nlef'ord Peter' YY. Ilellige Philip l'l. lfllillltdlf Vharles l . Kelley. Jr. llarold Nl. lteed Robert Nli'.hIltll'l'XV. Jr. lfolxert S. Shaw Raymond NY. Shrewsbury SUl'IlUNlUltl'iS Alfred lf. Babcock. Jr. John NY. Nlellonough. Jr. James li. Vzar liugene ll. Nlorrison Gilbert lf. Gouhl -.lulio lt. ltojo John lt. Gunther Jolm Nl. Sewell XYilliam Nl. l.yneh Ronald ll. Smith l ltlCSlINll'IN Richard S. liettes lDel,oss Kahl. Jr. Henry G Bourne. Jr. NYilliam J. Kennelly. Jr. Vharles .-X. Varlson lidward G l,ooker. Jr. Gerald Dennehy Nlaleolm Nlelfaull. Jr. Lamar Field. Jr. l'hlward Nlelaiuglilin. Jr. Joseph lt. Folger Lotliarfillerer . . . and strnlegp . l l i DELTA UPSILCDN Keeping in mind the pursuit of a well-rounded education. the brothers in Delta lvpsilon can look back over the past year with a justified feeling of satisfaction. There is hardly an oftice in mliaxr Memorial that hasu't harbored a D. lv. in the past year. Starting from the roof, we'd find Joe llyers, Bob Williams. and Vharlie Ricker attempting to unravel the intricacies of the AA.. . .down the hall we might find versatile Bob Rumsey drawing pictures on the walls of the Voo Doo office. Down- stairs we could find Frankie Mabbett looking for Vonstitutions in his capacity as head ofthe lvalker Memorial f'ommittee. .. in a nearby office, we might run into llarry lleimer and George lYatters having a heated discussion over the business policy of T.lC..Y.. . .later on, we could discover Al Clear in The Teelz office chuckling over some revolution- ary editorial policy. Before leaving, we discover strong ll. l'. representation in various honorary positions, including Quadrangle Club, Beaver Club, Beaver Key, Gridiron, Scabbard and Blade, the Institute C'onunittee and others. At the house across the river we find more fond memories of fraternity life. . .the social program with the traditional Varnival, the Pledge Formal, Spring Formal, spring picnics and the informals Chorus every Saturday night. If we come at the right time, we might find Bill Babcock and the inevit- able ball and chain looking for a fourth for bridge, or House llanager Carl Stewart turning out the excess lights. The evening hush reminds us of the high academic rating to be maintained, upholding the traditions of Tau Beta Pi. Delta Upsilon was founded in 1884- at Wlilliams College as an organized protest against the dom- ination in college affairs of the small groups form- ing the secret societies. . .in 1881, the idea of non- secrecy was substituted for the former anti-secret stand. Today there are chapters on the campuses of sixty-one schools in the United States and Canada. ...coffee... FACULTY Arthur R. Davis Lloyd H. Perry Ralph E. Freeman Thomas P. Pitre William S. Hutchinson John C. Slater Herman P. Meissner Theodore Smith GRADUATE Richard BI. Dunlap lQ041 Willis John Harry Albei Char Robe 1 i ' 5. at I d the Hgh - M... . . . .-... ... .- ... - a lnqlt Wart ith for ush urnmg remlllds Hlalnt alllgd at IN 111 st the I'0l1pS form ldea of non r Secret . I I . i. , .I' - 0 . 6 Campusm States and lx llllll4' r. Wullvrn. S1'IlllIIl'.IlI'f7ll'l'. I.:-I llxxx llu. I 1. I.uw- mrvl. III:-so. Nlnlvlwll ll llllll. xIldl'I'N0 II I I I ml. YI lne' If 'll I . I e'-. I' Iludn 1nul, CI 1'al r II I Il ull. N154 rv-. Villin llll -. Ilul n4-:re- I. I mlr SICNIURS I II'll'I4'S Ii. Iiurnluun I'IlilI'Il'i J. Imwwlu William I,. Iinlwock Joseph II. Nlym-rs Ilulwrt V. I m-ttvs I r:mkIin ID. Nlnlyl I It John II. IIFIIIIIIRIII I'au'lton NI. Stewart Ilnlwrl II. linllnm-5' II:1rry J. Ilcimcr Roln-rt S. Williams 1-'Rl-1511311-QX JVXIORS I'IlIII1lI'lI II. IIIIIIUFJSIIIII J. 'I'lunn:u I,:1wwn .Xllwrt I . I'I0zn' I'ImrIvs S. Iliclwl' II:u'ry I . VII-w John I . I,vIm1:1n I'I1:lrIcs U. Dodson IYiIIium J. Yzlllvttc IYuIl4-r II. Goal .Xrnulml NI:u-kintmh Ir II1'0l'gl' NI- IY2lffl'l'S XYIIIIEIIII NI. IIl'.VSl'I' Ilugvr W. I':1Ih-rmu SfjlYIlfjNHjRl4:S Jack I.. Ilunn .Mlflimn I . S4-Inaulv Iluln-rt YY. .Xmlcrson IYzl1'rc-11 I.. Kun . . .und vnunsm-I. Ih-urgm' X. Svllulh- TECHNOLOGY CHAPTER Richardson. Gibson. Collins, llclbig, llicdcnharn, Mork, Nelson, Barney l'riee, 4-lun. Williaxns. ll:-own, Kitlrudgc. Stone, llobslcller, Davies, Schoenwald J Meier. Mayer. llowker, Keith. Tyson, Gore, Blake, Wagner, Duboc llraendlc, ltlorgan. Swain, Spalding, Covcrdale The Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded at the l'niversity of Virginia in 1869, its aims and ideals being based upon those of a European fra- ternal order of the fifteenth century. Kappa Sigma has grown steadily until at present it embraces over one hunclred chapters, one in every state in the union but Connecticut. The Gannna Pi Chap- ter llouse is at 253 Bay F-tate Road in Boston. The interests of Gannna l'i are many. House yi . l GAMMA Pl CHAPTER competitions in ping pong and bridge are followed with much interest. Many members of the house collect records of all varieties, with the brothers about equally divided between devotees of classi- cal music, swing, and hot', records. With the development of ski trails in nearby parts of New England, more and more trips have been planned with a large group of dubsH being broken in each year. Dictation . . . I Q06 1 The S W0 for d afoun . aild Wli nights 1 At gcllf TWO h3V6 b st6W3frl the ho PurS119 chilpte into the ing O Sigi telr Heli ire followed f the house 1e brothers es of classi- . With the rts of New en plannetl broken ill The social affairs at Gamma Pi are eentered in two formal dances and a few informal parties around holidays. Spontaneous parties. hoth with and without dates, frequently arise on week-end nights in the chapter room and reereation room. At school the house is well represented in extra- curricular activities. Two innovations this year in house management have heen very successful. More direet eontrol over the Commissary in the form of a student steward and the management of the servants hy the house manager have heen very satisfaetory. Pursuant to the most efiieient operation ol' the ehapter over the years, the alumni are organized . . . diversion . . . KAPPA SIG l-' Xt'l'l 'l'Y mward ll. Bartlett Nlarshall W . Jenmson A l dmnnd l.. tialnhle William ll. Nlt-.Xdam tilt.XlJl'.X'l'l'lS Perry U. f'rawford. Jr. John N. llohstetter John ll. llolloman SICXIUIIS ihert YY. lilalie. Jr. lfrank S. Nlayer. Jr. .Xlhert ll. liowker Rohert J. Nleier Waller l'. Keith. Jr. James K. Tyson .IVXIURS ludward li. Barney William I . lleeker John l.. Vollins Ralph ti. Nlork Walter lf. l. Davies Nlyron lf. l'riee ltieliard V. tiihson Nlortimer l'. Reed. Ji fJW't'll l.. fiort' l'iilil'ill'itl X. Sitlllt' lfoherl lf. hh.2lQ.flll'l' SUl'llHNlUlll'iS John Nl. lleliell. Jr. Vliarles lt. Jelm Vharles .X. Dnhoe William lt. Kittredgt John ll. llelhig l.awrenee lf. Nelson W'illiam W. Zimmerman l lll'ISllNll'IX l awrenee liiedenharn. .lr. William 5. lliehards dlt lfrnest 'lf Sehoenwaltl liiehard 0. liraen - David Mt-V. llrown hliles Vove' a ' W'illiani l . Spalding W'alter l'. Swain. Jr. , .. . id uh 'llliomas ll. Morgan lmlward ll. Williams td llllll tliseu-sion into a hody for the purposes of aiding and direeting the financial end of the fraternity's life. and help- ing out with short range prohlems. Une of the most eommendahle aspeets of Kappa Sigma is its maintenance of the preeeptorial sys- tem of directed study. Its results in the seholastle field have heen gratifying. 41-t LAMBDA CHI ALPHA .Xltliougli il co111p11r11tiv0ly young f1'21t91'I1ltya 11111'i11g 110011 fou111l01l in 1901 11t Boston TvI1lV6l'S1tY, 1121111131121 V111 Alpha 11ow has 106 chapters under its 112111112 'lllll' 1121111111121 Z1-t11 Cl12lpiC1' at Technology was 0I',Q'2ll1lZ1'll 115' il group of livc 111011 i11 1912. .Xt this llllllx. t110 l-1'2ll0l'l1llj' was known as the Boston l'11iv1-1'sity's flOSl110I70l1l21ll l,11w Club. .. lt was not until t110 spring of 1912. however, that l11'XV C'll2lIJlCl'S w0r0 0st11l1lisl101l. T110 purpos0 of llllx fl'2ll01'11llj' is to provide a pl1100 wl10r0 good f0llows 11101-t. live. talk and work witl1 11110 1111otl101'. lu this 111111111111' of contact, they ll'2lI'll l1ow to 0011111101 tl101ns0lv0s i11 chapter meet- ings 111111 V2ll'l01lS social fuiictionsg l1ow to cooperate i11 t110 lll2l112lg1'll10l1l of an 0f1i0i011tly run householdg 111111 l1ow to work with p0opl0 of lllllltl-V2ll'lt'Ll prin- 1-ipl0s 111111 i1l011ls. Siu00 t110 1l0sir0 for Zlll 0il1lC2lll0I1 is the principal 11115011 for 111-ing 11t Teclinology, the major em- phasis is 111i1l 1111011 good study habits. Estab- lisl101l rul0s 11r0 0l1liOl'C0ll for the D1'OI11Otl01f1 of a good study 11t111ospl10r0. It is evidence of the suc- 00ss of this SYSTCIII that i11 the last 'Technology sc11ol11sti0 l1ul10tin. 1121111176121 Zeta ranked third 2111101111 t110 fI'2ll0I'I1lll0S. N11t11r11lly. 1111 that COI1Cl'I'I1S the house is not of a Sl'l'l0llS 1111tur0. Nlix01l with the routine of set lil'1lSOIIillfl . . . study conditions and house business activities are several forms of social and athletic entertainment An informal party is planned for the memberg every month, except in the months when formal dances are held, such as the annual Pledge Dance in November and the Spring Formal, or Crystal Ballfi in April. All possible intramural activities are entered into, including basketball, football, ping pong, volleyball and bridge. The Institute publications are well represented in the house. lNIany of the fellows are also in school honorary societies, such as Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega and Chi Epsilon. Sports also claim a large following from the house, especially crew, track, soccer, swimming and the rifle team. . . . reading . . . FACULTY Prescott D. Crout William T. Martin John W. Howard Samuel C. Prescott GRADUATE Frederic VV. Hammesfahr 1 2118 1 .loser John Cart Andi Chai activities are ntertai Illnent th e members when formal ledge Dance , or Crystal ral activities all, football, l represented also in school I' ' 1, Alpha Phi claim 21 lar gc crew, track, artifl reSC0tt llunaller. Ed:-lnxun. Eisenberg, Schnitzer, Blum, Harris, Callncr, Reckseit, Wormser Wh-ner. Kurol. Wunsch, Fischler, Fuchs, Schultz, Robbins, Hurwich Levine. Niurcus. Lowell, Lazarus, Ernst, Katz, Bloom, Bensusan, Leventhal Lichlcn, Eaton, Bessen, Kogan, Rosenblatt Theta Chapter of Phi Beta Delta at hI.T.T. be- came Massachusetts Theta Chapter of the new Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity at the consolidation of the Phi Beta Delta and Pi Lambda Phi national Fraternities February 1, 19-L1. Retaining the name of the older organization, founded at Yale University in 1895, Pi Lambda Phi is now the largest active collegiate fraternity of its kind in this country and in Canada. There II A CII MASS. Tl-:ETA CHAPTER are thirty-three active chapters on campuses from coast to coast. The total membership is 7000. Massachusetts Theta's new national affiliation came in the twenty-first year of its existence at M.I.T. At the beginning of the past school year the Chapter moved to a new, permanent home at 450 Beacon Street. To further improve the house, in the spring of 1941, the brothers constructed a game room in the basement. The ungentle art Perseverance . . . 1 l2101 of fl tif TOOID C mefnbf Win new af 111611 P of the other not Ile the H1 the l Debal Sp01'tS l beg a 1 wh Sk thi br- A on campuses iership is 7000. Jnal atiiliation as existence at st school year ment home at Jvc the h0US9s -5 constructed , ungentle art of a talented caricaturist makes the walls of this room a Rogues' Gallery of the chapter's current membership of thirty-three. Yvhile the problems incident to a new home. a new affiliation, and the liberal education of IIS new men placed added responsibility on the shoulders of the brothers during the past school year, the other phases of worthwhile 'l'echnology life were not neglected. Maintaining their good scholarship. the members were active in the 'l'.C'..X., The Tech, the NI.I.'l'. llusical Clubs management. the Debating Society, the M.I.'l'.AA., intramural sports and in the honorary societies. Pl LAMBDA PHI lrvmg 5. l,evmm SIQXIURS .X bert l.. Rensusan Rich ll Roger ti. Blum .Xrthur ox artin l,. lfrnst Nlitm lu ut s lard S. Hit mi JVNIURS Robert I. Bloom Nlaui N x .Xlfred Vopeland S. l ton ml l 4 x 1 nth il David l . Greenberg llannl lin n l'iic Nl. Worlnst SUPIIUKIURI H Gilbert Nl. lidelman Robut in Eugene R. Eisenberg Rum sph llurnu 1 Warren J. lfuehs .Klan guna ti. tlershenson liern S u s Morton l,. Sc-hu 1 l Rl'ISIlNll'iN Seymour Hessen .Xrthur N lx trol Norman II. Vallner .lay Nl lxo, Edgar P. Eaton, Jr. .Xlfrul R it 1 J0l'l'y E. l'iiSCllll'I' tieorgt . n u pastime u i . l.eonard Ilarris u llarold l N hm Following the bouncing Housewarming at the Martin li. Nuns . . . und pc-nel beginning of the year, the Chapter participated in a Superstition Dance on Friday, December 13, which was followed by several formal dances, a Skating Party, a weekend at Tech Cabin and the traditional Farewell Formal in honor of the brothers of the graduating class. 'Z ould become a chapter of a national fratern' Sh . , lty, PH' BETA EPSWON fillflifi 533.31 1 ho liver at Phi Beta is evidenced a lively, pa1't1c1- patiugiiiterest i11 music,a11dsports. . .111 one corner, tangled in the terminology filllllllal' only to the 'e-1 f-1ri11e' sit three brothers GISCUSSIIIQ the after- 5 1 ' 1 rv - , 11oo11's sail i11 the 132lSll1...ClOXVI1St211I'S, the dark- room has captured several 1no1e. . .then 1n t e morning, off to the airport go the aviation-minded . . .ruimiug through it all is discussion and debate, as brothers share witl1 brothers the lessons of eX- perieuce. Toward the 111ore intellectual, one-evening-a- mouth literary meetings feature guest speakers who lead discussions on anything of mutual interest efeforeigii policy, art, books. . .eXtra-curric- ular interest deserves a position of prominence as a molder of me11. . .three general managers in lit- erary spheres. two class presidents Within the past several years. crew men and soccer men, have hailed from Pl1i Beta Epsilon. Phi Beta Epsilon, the sixth fraternity estab- lished at M.I.'l'.. was conceived and organized in the spring of 1890 by eight Technology students with the aim of inaugurating a society based on the highest ideals of brotherhood. . .the intention of the founders at that time was that the society Cues . . weveri when the many-fold advantages magfg inde endent position became increasingly evident P A group of men, closely bonded in one Coml nity of interests, returns each spring to 3 re- 1nu union'-last year,s, the fiftieth. . .men, all of Whom h I1 ave lived and felt the spirit of the Institute 0 the Charles, together reminisce amid the scenes of college days. FACULTY John T. Burwell, Jr. George Owen Frederick K. Morris Gordon B. WVilkes l 21Q f 1 ...car0ls... GRADUATES Frederic W. Reuter, Jr. D. William van Nymegen SENIORS Herman A. Affel, Jr. Harry C. Platt Eugene duP. Crawford Lyle Richardson, Jr. Richard H. Gould, Jr. William L. Schubert Efllllg H. Hustvedt Daniel R. Weedon, JI'- l Leon Rot Wil Mil lri-ri .. -if -.- 2 al frat!-Trnit , is end. tgs 3, few wear? l 'Sa geS of its dent ugly evi 19 one Com: rmg to a all Whom Instlt the SCQHQS of 3 PQ. UU? on 'il 1 Nyulegvll tt On: 'Ir' hubert edona 'Ir' WI I Nl Npvun. I. alll l'0nl. Sin nu r. llxlun. luylnr. llrrnnun. Snulh ll'l' l'I' :5kllllll'l'. 5lll'll'h1'I' Yun Nl'IX1'l'. lKIllHHhlll'Q. I.lYI'I'llIUl l'. llnnlrn. l'u-ta-r. IK. mln Innl. V nu-la-ml I'lull. Nivhnralnu KH' rl. 51. wl'1'1'llIl. Lrnwfunl, Mould. 5l'lllllN'fl. llnnlu-all. bugs' NI . Llnlcln. lilnlz. Iufl. ll. Wm-:lun l'lll'llN JVNIURS llvylmlals 1lul'onl lhlllillll ll. Sh-va-lug, lr lA'0lHll'4l Drclmaun. Jr. .Xmlrcw II. Skinner. Jr. Warrvn li. lfnstvl' lluvifl V. 'l':nyIur Rolwrt T. Uagc Eclwarcl NY. Slllitll,Jl'. XYZIITI J. Hams Ruin-ri ll. Wlu-1-In-r William l . Ilormam c'h2ll'l0S A. Spa-as 'l'hmn:ns W. Wimh-ml liclwin l'. Van Scivvr l..RHSlnll.:N SUPIIUNIURES l'Jl'1'1ll'l'il'k J. lflzllz. Jr. Rivllanlwl S. l,ix'm-rllmu Milton IC. Borclvn, Jr. Paul IC. Spcivlwr. Jr. Jnhn Norris Vlnilrls 'l'lmruhm Sh-:arm Il'i-ni-o4lul'm1t. Jr. Ke-mlzlll ll. Slwxlcvr llruc-v I . Kingslmry Valli-ly S. 'Luft .lr and vurollurivs lllc'l1:1l'1l Nl. XX 4-m-a lun fl? B IC LOCAL AT TECHNOLOGY ,lvl I Nl, '-hnilh. Dunn, Nlungnr, Hayes, Spies, Mitchell, Fykse, Stephens, Conti, McLaughlin, Baker ll ' lc- n. Stout. Macnee, Bennett, Osborne, Kelly, Ferguson, Dudley, Bashore, Potter pc nul Gould. Rogers. Steele, Ball. Vineyard, Sanderson, Iams, Macleod, R. Smith Fcick, Tillman., Raven, Robinson, Gifford, Cole, Lamade With the chapter firmly established in its new quarters. this your saw ai new expansion of inter- ests. both internal and external, among the broth- ers of the fraternity. In addition to the long es- tablished traditions of the Pledge Formal, the lla-ll Dance and the Miami Triad, a new series of inforniul record dances, 21 Christmas dance and a beer party for ai mnnber of visiting brothers were 111 GJ MASS. GAMMA CHAPTER Q14 initiated by our very active social chairman. In addition, the usual participation in Beaver Key tournaments and campus athletic activities be- came increasingly evident With the introduction and promotion of such activities as the P. D. T. Flying Club, the Classical Music Society, the 66Workshop, the Amalgamated Brotherhood of Train Engineers and chess tournaments. Petty . . . 1 Spoff were bc f1yiI1g' ineflt H tri? to ketflll' tiviti65 club 3 Works eral nf The wich l oi the '. . 1 it W , ? ,. P: F1 F, B l chairman. In n Beaver Key activities be- e introduction s the P. D. T- : Society, the rotherhood Of ents. Sports of special prominence among the brothers were baseball, football, skiing, sailing, basketball, flying, swimming and mountain climbing. Prom- inent among the sailing activities was the all day trip to Marblehead this fall on an eighty-foot ketch. Flying attained a major part in house ac- tivities this year with the promotion of a flying club and the purchase of a Taylorcraft A. The Workshop was improved by the addition of sev- eral new pieces of equipment. The annual alumni Reunion was held at Nor- wich Inn in May, following closely upon the heels of the Founders Day Banquet held early in March. r F' 4 t 2 . . . perception . . . FACITLTY Paul M. Chalmers James P. Hocker Frederick Fassett, Jr. tYalter ll. MacC'ornaek Francis B. Hildebrand Donald C. Stockbarger David J. Torrans GRADl'A'l'ES Robert V. Gould James NY. McBride D91 94 Q 4 t ters PHI DELTA Frank J. Ball Mario NY. Vonti James II. Ferguso l.ewis D. Fykse liclgar li. llayes It SIQNIURS .Xrtlmr ll. N ' - ltussell li. l'almltu .lohn John lluln lltclnll '. l'otter lu on -rt IC. Smith l'. Sam -'s Jolm ll. hlaeleod. Jr. tieorffe ll. Yiuey .ll'XlUllS lYilliam Dudley Robert K. Hsbmm ltiehard lt. llydeman John ll. lingers John D. lams George lt. Spies. i Alan ll. hlaenee Vbarles ll. Steelt ltielrard l'. Stout S0l'llUNl0ltl'IS Vincent llasbore lidward Nlel.aut,hIin li Frank K. Bennett tYarren l'. Klang r lidgar XY. Dunn llieliard lt. ltavtn George Feick. III Gustavus ll. Nl. Sin Kenneth lt. Gilford Nlarvin V. Steplu n Albert J. Kelly. Jr. Frank ll. Swenson Fltl'1SllNll'1X James lr. Baker Robert J. Dew. In Norman lleeelrer ltalplr Nl. l,amad4 In liveritt J. Vole liiehard l.. Rubin on Vlinton -IQ! rv F. lllllnan mul pets. 5. - PHI GAMMA DELTA .Xt 28 the Fenway rise the sturdy walls and spacious rooms of Iota Blu Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. Its large main hall and renowned spiral stair-case have echoed the laughter of Fijis,, for two decades. while its beautiful ballroom has been the scene of countless dances. This year was no exception: the Pijis did themselves proudu with two formal dances, two afternoon dances and the ever-popular Cowboy Party. This year finds two Fijis, Larry Turnock and Bill Folhertli. each awarded one of the six IYilliam Barton Rogers Prizes for leadership, character and scholarship. Jim Tliornton, the president of the house. has heen elected to 'Pau Beta Pi. Yarsity athletics at M.I.'l'. have found a large source of material in Phi Gamma Delta. c'Bull,, Polherth has rowed with the varsity crew for three full years: Jolmny Sexton, Larry Turnock, and Charlie Smith all hold varsity berths on the track team. Jay Jerome and Johnny Sexton turn to diving for their winter exercise, Jack IVhelan has turned in a good season with the basketball team while Johnny Ewing holds the honors for the house on the soccer team. Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Jefferson College. C'anonshurg, Pennsylvania, on April QQ, Company . 1848, and has since expanded to seventy-three chapters. The IVI.I.T. chapter, Iota Mu, was formed in 1889 from a local society called Alpha Delta Chi, founded in 1888. At that time, its members numbered eight, and from this Small group there has grown the present active chapter of over forty men. FACULTY Archibald VV. Adkins Charles Kingsley, Jr, Hoyt C. Hottel Edward L. Moreland George Scatchard GRADUATES Henry McLaughlin, Jr. Henry P. Wood l ...comics... SENIORS John F. Sexton Frank J. Storm James S. Thornton Johan M. Andersen John R. Berry, Jr. Ivilliam Folberth, Jr. Carl L. Goodwin IVilliam K. Hooper Frank J. Jerome, III Richard A. Van Tuyl Dexter R. Wells Howard Morrison, Jr. Robertson Youngquist lQ16l Lawrence Turnock, Jr. Malt Fred Jack Curt J ohi Cali SQVQ-my Ola Mu 3 'r, I ff M filed Alllla at time i . Q ls omhthls Smal? active Qhaptw 7lngSley, J I L- Morelaiid Wood l l :on rI'I11 Orntou Jr' 7311 Tllfl 'ells I Oungquisl sll'll'f'gf .hl1lvrnun. lilllllllllllll. Tp rl-v. Tilzlvr. V1-lln. 5wopn-. xlftrllllllll. Wood. llvrry. Lmuni-. Wrlile-Iliuul. lfriggn. lllull, N -mug-lui-I Lxnnpvrl. Grin:-n. Svhilling. Slllilh. W In-Inn. l'm-lurilu. Nh-ya-r. xl1'l.lllllI'llill. llunwmuly. l lu-nninu. lining. kr-nap, llufunl. ll. jvronlv. hula-rm-n. Yun 'l'usl 'l'urnm'k. Nlurrnnon. lhurnlon, Ifnllwrlh, llmqwr, Nluruu. llmnls-in. Nu-xlnu livpzlvr. Sh-wurl. I'ivl0n. Wudv. Currinun. Vruu-r. lu-llvy, Hill:-lla-. 'lluplnr JVXIORS l,:im:1r l lvming.:. Ill .Xlfrml ll. Nlvx Nlilll'0llll M. Anclcrsmi Harry .L llc-lm Ciillwrl S. llrziu-s llugli l':iNlm'1fn ll lirvmlorick Billllllilllll. Jr. Furl L. Mc-Ginnis liic-liuril ll. llzms llnrrm-in .X. 54'llllllll Jack U. Briggs Vlizirlvs Il. Smith Vlintun V. K1-nip Ulivvr l'.Swnp1 Vurtiss D. Buford Ili-nry N. 'l'itzlvr l-'lglqsllyll-QX 'lulm S- Ewing Slwlllfillwl Y- 'li5'l'1'l'- Jr. Xvllllillll X. lllutt lh-:in if l'i4-lim John l,. lYlu-lain. Jr. Jzum-s .X. fi2ll'l'lSUll William S. Sh xx ut lll - .. ' 1' -,'l',f ll-ll' Silllll'l K.,liiIXl ho1'1ImluluQ,w ill' hr UNK' H' I RS l ' I 1. H ' ' 1 1 ' ', ' ' '. f l'. ll' li l' . I 1 :ilvui B. Dunwomly l,cunzu'4l l'. Lzinipvrt , x 'Umm' , l 'gl ' ' ' . lliwlurv il. lmomls -lzmuw ll. XM-:iw I . . . und vnmforl. , , . - v v limi-s lu. Nlm-C li-llziml. Jr. 1.1-mill' N- fl' l'l ill l' X nom Mu CHAPTER Loronu, Tlsdalc, 9 h itz, Hambusch Gumunuli, Curboncll. Vallone., Hcnrich, Hoehn, Spero lfonzulvz. ffcorgcr, Bcnncll 'llhc most important aspect of life at Phi Kappa is its novelty and uncertainty. lYalking in the door, you may lic rcccivcd by a dead silence or you may ln- bowled over into a heap as Larry Ford and Gus Gcorger. boots and fire-axes in hand, go dashing out to revel in the latest conflagration. Looking in the mail lmox and finding. as usual, no mail, you mount the stairs to the tune of c'Beat Ale Daddy Eight to the liar or The Beautiful Blue Dan- A K ETA CHAPTER , Crulfco, delValle, Ford, Coffey ubev Cyou never can be sure which to expectl. only to iind Pete Tisdale CArmy bratj or Bill Ram- busch, Brooklynis Whirlwind gift to Wellesley, trying out the latest step on the parlor floor. Ascending another flight you reach uslipstick paradisel' Where Andy Vallone is exploring the inner mysteries of Chemistry and Andy Schmitz, Phi Kapls Walking encyclopaedia, is engrossed in investigating the moment of inertia of an infinite Discourse . . . l l21s1 spllere al deSl4 limi grad 1 GgZ1Ug ufelh Tl iiaerffd culatlon or COOP A c01I1U of Don IU trHC9 th 5 5, Ai by a a bk the stan into ity Esp' Hen :h to expectl. only atl or Bill Ram- gift to Wellesley, Jarlorlloor. I reach slipstiCl s is exploring Ill? ld Andy Schmitt, ia, is engfossetll rrtia of an infinite sphere about a displaced axis. Across from Andy's desk you see a startling array of Petty drawings and, making a supreme effort to lower your eyes, von find their owner, Ray Ganundi, busily en- gaged in creating an addition to his collection, Gazing towards the left you discover our treas- urer. Tom Bugger-Factor Bennett, his desk littered with bills, performing kaleidoscopic cal- culations to decide whether his license mnnber or Coop number will keep his hooks in the black. A commotion on the stairs heralds thc approach of Don Juan's disciple, Tony del Valle, trying to trace the meanderings of his fraternity pin. I I , I PHI KA also will probably see Angel Gonzalez. dressed for outdoors and prepared to indulge in his favorite vice eethe movies. Vaesar Spero will be there with his four-day growth of beard: but upon entering a study room you will Iind lYaIdo Varbonell. si lently engaged in study. Phi Kappa was founded in ISSSI at llrown I'ni versity as a fraternity for Vatholic students. l'ita fhaptcr was established at NI.l.'I'. in ISHS. I XC'I'l TY . 1 Henry P. Alctfartliy John ID. Nlitsch GRA I DI 'A'I'l'I Joseph I . Volley S0l'll0NIUItl'lS 'lll10lll1lS Xl. llennett Laurence NI. l ord Angel A. del Yalle Francis A. fleorger Angel Al. Gonzalez Il I ItI'1SIINIl'1X , lYaldo I.. Varbonell llarold ltanibusch. Jr. ' Q Alphonse A. Vorona. Jr. Andrew J. Schmitz. .Ir. lleynold F. Gamundi Vacsar A. Spero ' ' ' dum ' ' ' Joseph A. Ilenrich. Jr. Pierre A. 'I'isdale Scott J. Iloehn Andrew NI. Yallone Approaching the fourth floor you are greeted by a complete silence. You shout something about a blonde and, being forewarned by experience of the effects. seek the nearest protection. For. in- stantly. the entire floor has become a bedlam and into the hall streams a struggling mass of human- ity led by Al Corona. the Sonja Heinie of 'llhe Esplanade. Admiral Scott Hoehn. and Joe Henrich, who leads the house scholastically. You len . . ulul llorscy 2 ll Q T P KAPPA SIGMA Behind the twin white pillars o11 tl1e 11orth side of Beacon Street live tlliftf' young g6lltlQl116I1 of assorted physical. mental and psychological char- acteristics. united u11der the Skull 211111 BOIIGS in the struggle against tl1e co111111o11 foe, the ogre liinaiti. Leader of tl1is little group during the current year has been Pret Gladding, tl1e smiling Rhode Islander. ln general. tl1is year's Seniors were a rather non- athletic group. but tl1e otl1er classes did fairly well. Swinnning had tl1e largest representation with three letterlnen. Track bri11gs i11 Sid Hall, who can also dash off a few bars of anything you want o11 piano. clarinet, accordion or sax. Other athletics illCl1ltlt' participants and lQtt6I'l11t'f1 in crew. rifle. lacrosse Qllltl te1111is. I11 additio11 to sports, niost of the brothers have found activities of 0110 sort or other to provide good experience. NYhile tl1e inulti-functional A. A. has absorbed tl1e largest llll11'llJ6l', the staffs of 'l'l-:c'11N1Ql'1-1. T.l'f..Y.. the Musical Clubs, the 'l'.C'.A. Zlllll the Walker Memorial Connnittee in- clude many Phi Kaps. Honorary society repre- sentatives include lll0llllJOI'S of tl1e Q-Club, Beaver Club. Beaver Key. Scabbard and Blade, Alpha t'hi Sigma. Gridiron a11d tl1e Boat Club. Shanes . . . A-nz The social life of the fraternity during the past year has covered both scheduled parties and un- scheduled frolics. The former includes open form- als ill fall and spring, the private Christmas party and several inforinals. The latter includes such s ontaneous affairs as the Wiillkie demonstra p - ti0I1S staged by Phi Kap Republicans in conjunc- tiOl1 with the neighboring houses. . FACULTY Tho111as F. Creamer Harold E. Lobdell Paul C . Eaton Olaf S. Rustad . . . sweepstakes . . . GRADUATES Henry C. Anderson, Jr. John H. McGuigan Richard VV. Cobean Hans L. Otto Charles S. Godfrey Edwin H. Seim SENIORS Robert Wallace Blake Knut J. Johnsen Preston R. Gladding Jack NI. Klyce John A. Livingston John L. . William ' William l Fredericl Herbert Thomas Walter E IIN II I 3 I A. fi lr' l 1 u n Q20 1 --E durin 3 th ,, pal-ties 6 Pda! and Un. Open form. Ch ' liltt 'rlstnhix - er mclllllo. fi em011S1rg, IH Qonjuml. E- Lohan Rustad f, McGUiE3'l ,, Otto H, Seim Johnsen I Klyce n lflmpvr. Hull. Slvwurl. Sunlhulf. In1.:a-rr-ull. Lnhnmn. Ure-huul. llvnlmnl. l rw-nmu. llnlh-'ry lluzzurd. Slifrr. 'l'i:-udull. N4-lnun. W hilv. lxur-Irons. UI 'kru - Hunt' Ihr ' llursvy. Livingslnn. lllllkl'.1:illIllI'l . Klym-. Ilia-ku. Lou-lu I. S lm-n. I. rv-u .IVXIORS NYilli:m1 V. Voopvr. Jr. Uiviml ll. l.or1-mlm u John L. Altokruso Jonntllnn V. Ingvrsoll Snlnvy l,. llnll in-on-go .X. Slifvr. Ju William G. llvnlmnrcl John li. Lovolnnml John U. Knrstrom. Jr. 121-orgv ll. Whih-. Jn Willizun if l rcv1nnn John L. llotlu-ry l,Rl,QlnH,Y Frvclvrick W. Gnmlor Gcorgv 'l'. Snntlloff H U ' llvrln-rt I . Hnrvvy YYillizun V. Sc-llovn u'lHf'l'lJ ll. l3I'l'l12lllf Kolwrt I.. l',oh.m:m 'l'h,,,,mS lg. Ilicks John 5. 5tl,wm.t' 'lrl NN illmm S. Iiuzzaml lu-nm-tln XX. X1-Im IRUJDUFI Nl. HYFIIQ' Rulu'l'l Umm-lllzlllelel ll Y , 4' i ' . . .. Wm I X B I 10' II 3::': l'bl, I I umm-ll .x. fiwillim lla.,-.-,Y n. l.,.11.11 2 0' 4 . oym . . 1'. il pl ,van or .. . and sprang. llmr- E - ALPHA MU CHAPTER 4.1.11 I K L-.J F. Johnson, Sanders, Krznnvr. Hoyt, V'ili-mn. lk-ngla-r. Ely, Creighton During the troubled years of 1916-1918 the Phi Mu Delta fraternity was organized, the original chapters being at Connecticut State College, the Vniversity of Vermont and the University of New llanipsliire. Since that time the fraternity, growing steadily. has spread throughout the nation. In 1919 the Adelphi Flub was formed at Tech- nology for the purpose of making possible the X If NU DELTA CHAPTER C. Johnson, Lindslcdt, Vail, McKee L Knupe, Nlorton, Thomson, L nch Knrnulh. lloemi. Pugh. llildcbrunl , Scxto Q22 Y n, Scott, Larkin, Corney., Parry benefits of living together and of perpetuating the ties of friendship at the Institute. Two years later the members petitioned the Phi Mu Delta fra- ternity for admission and were accepted. Thus the Adelphi Club became Nu Delta Chapter. The original house was at 398 Marlborough Street, but since then its location has been changed several times. At present Nu Delta occupies the house at 460 Beacon Street. Chopsticks', . . . l ll 5' Thvllg . nd lnlerfrl iiave blllrliil H116 an are lhile fa after t d cllauci to 1 becomes it Ph1MHDe Qu Delt social and ol its men them sc participi Delts h With th classmei into the erpetuating the Two years later Mu Delta fru- epted. Thus the lapter. I Marlborough s been chaugefl a occupies the Though scholarship has preeedenee over social and interfraternity activities, Phi Mu Deltas have by no means neglected these avenues to eul- ture and relaxation. . .the main events of the year are the Fall Formal and Spring Week End. Soon after the fall session begins and all have had a chance to demonstrate their football prowess. fra- ternities organize squads and the Voop Field becomes the scene of Sunday morning serirn- mages. . .it has become almost traditional that the Phi Mu Delta reach the finals. Nu Delta has aimed at providing a suitable social and cultural background for the sehool life of its members, at the same time encouraging PHI MU DELTA ffliristian lf. firosser liolur u x l'li.XlDlf.X'l'l - 1 - l'l lIlClS 5. llullin lou SICNIURS Vhester .L Forney. Jr. ltulul ' James A. Vreighton. Jr. lieujr o James J. l,urkiu l rank JVXIURS fharles IC. liossi ltolnr l.aurenee lt. Breves .Xurln x Alfred 'l'. Deugler Willi n an Duueau Nl. Wil on SUl'llUNlUlil H Yvalter Ilildebrarul, Jr. Jaek NN lim Iqtllllllllll D. Iloyt llay noni Nui Arthur li. Karnuth Vharlt s XX X Iho l lll'lF-IIXIICN Jolm I . Johnson liayrnorul n s John ll. Johnson Vharlms X l x uc li lr Herbert l . Kuape Will: un N George IC. Kramer. Jr. lidw H 4 H . acuhure-Q . H Derrick 'l'. Vail lll them scholastically. The brothers are urged to participate in activities, and as a result Phi Mu Delts hold prominent positions on the campus. With the counsel and scholastic help of the upper- classmen, Freshmen are guided in entering properly into tl1e spirit of Technology. I ees . . . Zlllll Carlin 1 it PHI SIGMA KAPPA After a strenuous day at Tech. what a relief it is to come hack to the chapter house and get a new viewpoint on life. After our dinner, conceived by the house's eflieieney-expert and steward, Ham Johnson. we may enjoy a pause before retreating to our rooni for a bit of quiet study. This may consist of a rubber of bridge. a game of ping pong or perhaps a few songs with one of the piano experts taking a lead on the piano. Skiing en- thusiasts. headed by l'resident Gunnell, are probably planning one of their frequent dashes up to Yerniont or New Ilainpshire for a weekend of skiing. l'pstairs Dick l,angworthy is listening to a grind on the short wave. and John Lusti and Ray lietehledge are discussing plans for a new radio. Over at school we find other sides to the fellows, characters. Such is the ease for Ken Radimer with a lnanagership in the T. C A., Tom hlitchell in the Alpha l'hi Omega boy scout fraternity, Carl Aleurk and Bruce Anderson, two fellows who fought for their alma mater in some of Tech's football gaines, and Rex Beisel and Sherm Crites who are now birdnien of the first order through the V. A. A. Rex Beisel is just about to get his license, while Sherni is a veteran of two and a half years. Approach . . . ! Through all these activities Omicron endeavors to help round out the activities of its members by developing along with scholarship a balancinig social and fraternal life. Phi Sigma Kappa was founded on N131-Ch 15 1373, at the hlassachusetts Agricultural College, To this fraternity, Omicron Chapter became assol ciated in 1902. Organized by thirteen T echnologv students, it grew rapidly and now has a total menl- bership of 331. FACULTY Charles B. Breed Ronald H. Robnett Frederick G. Keyes Hurd C. VVillett l ...aIIlllS6... GRADUATE Joseph R. Burns SENIORS Edward C. Bishop Hamilton Johnson Sherman E. Crites Charles A. Kalman Elias Gunnell Raymond W. Ketchledge mem P011 S I1 3 lelnbers In' a b . - al3llClI1H H March lil tural Colm became asm. H T 9CllH0l0gy s a total mom. J0hI'1S0n Kalnllllll W. Ketclmlvllll' Propvr NIIIPOIII 1-unnvll had , I'e-lc-rnnn. IIilla-rInofI'. 'Ilurr l'l'H4Ill 1-llIl00Il, lAlllLKVY0l'lIlY Warn--4k WI! I ll Ixulumn Ylu 5. IIu I 1' II 1-ll lla-im-I. If I I I 'Sl I . Ihnllop. Lunli, N14-urk. Lr I. Il 51-Ili Paul M. IIZIIIIIIIOINI IIICIIQIVPKI IC. I1ZlllgXV0I'lfIly Philip V. lillis William Strulmn-ul lr Ivillizun L. Pyle, II Pvlvl' YY. l+'m-slwrglu. -Ir. IYilli:uu .l. Sullivan lr JVNIORS John l,usli l r:ml4 S. IY2ll'lt'SIxl lx Brucv H. Anclcrson Farl R. Mc-urk lflil-jsllkl ICN Rm B. Bclsol, h JIIISIIZIIM ll. Propor Ilolwrt I.. C':ll1uun IYilli:nm YY. Nlurr ax Cmnt ' 'N mul f'01'clon l'. flilllIIV1'I Ilulwrl .l. l'1-ll-rm RlCllill'4l fl. Nlilvolll fI1'UI'j.fl' IIt'lN'IIl Gage H. Crocker 'l'homa1s A. Mitchcll, Jr. Rolwrt Nh-I '. Nlurr. Jr. Vlmrlvs W. Ilith-r ll . . . and adore. lx 1 2 X ll!-l fl? I QMICRON CHAPTER ii-f F Ili rk lloll Bakker McGrath. Flowers, McKay, Neff, Wood llullen. Joy. 0 H. . f Q 1 Grillilh. llrzuishy, Phillips. Bm-llger. Nlclzger, llcydl. Ward, Smith, Myers, Steinwachs ' - ' . lI'. Telford, Wengcnroth Yrqulmrl. Fay. Vyverlwrg. Wynnt.. Kelly, Burkv, HOU, Between Von Doo artist hletzgeigs agitations for house iinprovenients. and Dick lYynne's agita- tions. S..X.lC. finds itself at the end of the year with a niueh improved home. Enthusiasni has been instilled into the nieinhers towards keeping their house in top shape. and inuch effort has been spent in aeliieving this end. .Xu annual event held every fall is the Sailor llanee. liveryone attends this dance in nautical IIE MASS. IOTA TAU CHAPTER dress, and the picturesque decorations which give the house the appearance of a ship, combine with the colorful costumes to give a very informal atmosphere. The new playroom in the basement, which has recently been receiving its finishing touches, has been a very popular place for the members to spend their spare moments. Such additions as a new heater and Ventilator, new benches, and a Spiels . . . 12261 K.. la HW C003 bull f for mal alan aullotteveril . ' H ' termilest Wed . o rating is Thg ye i' . E in fraiemm .1 nd at nd S0911 ktics H Hlell 3 K r I I : ! I , I f 5 fi 1 p , and tour freshman wrestling SAE., 1 ot its me Sigma 9, 1856, with 01 Massac' founder is which give :ombine with ery informal it, which has touches, l111S members to iditions as il aches, and Z1 Coca Cola machine have macle the room a pla f I. a food bull session, a fast game of ping-pong, 0 fa a ' an informal dance. However, as is the tradition at all 'l'eeli fra- ternities, all is not play. The house scholarship rating Showed a very cleciclecl increase over previ- ous vears. There has been a clistinet improvement in fraternity spirit ancl interest in Institute ath- letics and activities, especially among the Fresh- men and Sophomores. Seven men are out for erew s . . . sparcribs . . . and four members hold positions in the 'l'.C'.A. In freshman sports, S.A.E.'s holcl positions on the wrestling, basketball and rifle teams, and the crew. S.A.E., then, can justly be proucl of the activities of its members during the past season. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, founded nationally March 9. 1856, now is the largest national social fraternity with one hundred and fourteen chapters. The Massachusetts Iota-Tau chapter at M.I.'l'. was founmled on 'l'hanksgiving Day. ISQQ. 12241 l .X4'l'l,'l'Y YYilmer l,. liarrow .Xrllmr if hhigllsull William 'l'. llall Karl l.. Wililet xY2llft'l' fi. uimnl tilt.XlJl'.X'l'l'1 Russell l.. llarlen. Jr. SICXIURS XYilliam lt. llurlxe llaviil l.. llixon l'reclerieli Ilamliloeli. Jr. llugli S. Kelly. Jr. l re4leriel4 llerzog. Jr. ltieliaril I '. Wynne JVXIURS l re1leriek Nl. Dierks NY1-nilell lf. l'liillips. Jr. Julian X. lfvoy. Jr. YYilliam l.. Steinwaelis Robert J. l ay George lt. l'rquliart. Jr. Daniel V. Nleliay ltoliert tl. Yyverlierg Re1't'e ll. uiellgellrolli SUl'lIUNlUltl'iS .Xllmert li. lfalilier 'lilionias lf. Nleliratli Ilowarcl l.. lleyilt ltolmert .X. Nletzger fill2ll'll'S if Ilolt Jolin 'l'. Sliutaele James l . Jarman l reileriek V. Smith YYorthinglon 5. 'l'elforil. Jr l ltl'iSllNll'1N John l'. lloettger l remleriek Nl. tlrillitli. Jr. NYilliam ll. llotten Garry if Nlyers. Jr. beth IC. Bransliy James .X. Nell' ingtlon 5. Flowers Jasper ll. Hai-il ltolwrt ll. YYooml . . and specials. fur J -7 SIGMA ALPHA MU IYe'd like to take you on an extended tour of our house. It makes no difference what night it is, for what you are about to see happens every night, shortly after supper. In the music room to the right you'll hear Dave Josephs and his violin: Dave and his friends are playing a new quartet arrangement. Thatis Henry Brightman rolling back the rug to do the shag with Jim Littwitz. If you'll look over there behind the radio, you can see Bob Kellner doing his best not to listen. while he sees if there is any heat coming out of the radiator. In the hallway between the music and living rooms, there is a definite conflict, for Part I of the Anvil Chorus is trying to outdo the music-room quartet. The dining room seems to be the scene of a heated debate. IYhy, itis Dave Baltimore and Sherman Sackheim, quibbling over the price of hamburger. Two rings means the downstairs phone. NFI'0SlIlII2llIl,, Anyone can tell that Alvin Markus is on the way down to answer it. Jos- ephs, it's for youf, I'pstairs Bob Cooper-Smith is showing Joel Wagman and Alan Michaels his latest photographs. while 1VIort Goulder and Stan Roboff help Qj him out with things to say. Vic Wolf is congratulating Lou Schwartz on that beautiful bang-up job he did on his fender. That makes you one up on Vic doesnit it, Lou? No, Elliott Prival is not out of hig mind, walking back and forth like that. He's just a, trifie worried about the adventures of the British Navy. Now let's progress to the third floor. Shhhg Don't distrub Bob Lichten. After all, he has to get his studying done sometime. And now this is our pride and joy. . .the Conference Room. Bob Given and Bud Greenwald are ardently discussing the fact that Course II is the only worthwhile course I I f 1 E Nathaniel I On the upstairs phone Sid Atlas is trying out his p David J059' Southern accent on something new and different, L R0lJ6Y'CL-l . . . tangents . . . Tu nes David in the whole Institute. Meanwhile, Lee Coifman looks longingly at those skis, it would really be nice if he could go to North Creek this week-end. This is our new home, or, should we say, com- paratively new. Anyway, we like it very much, and it serves our purposes quite well. Goodbye, and thanks for dropping in. lQQs1 help Cp- . 'Hgr t Hum 3' ulatlhg 'lg'UD job h 1611 he P0nX,C I 3-16,8 just a he British HOOP. he has to got Fl' B05 Given Iscussing the .whlle coursc I Q99 Coifmzm lId really bv Week-end. V6 SHN, Com' Very mucll- ll. GoocIbY f- ,- Snxon. 1-rvvnwulul. I.u'Iltrn. Ilnlroff. houlnlvr Suvklu-inn. QIOII-lllllll. Nlurkun. Nlivlnn-In. llisvn. Xing: Xllnn. Kvllnvr. W'uIf. Ijltwilz. Ilrighlnuun. I'nrn-ky. IIIIIIIIIIIIFI' FAf'IIL'l'Y Ilcnry III'Ij.fIlIlllZlll .llzunvs K. Littwitz Nathaniel H. Frank Harold A. FPCOIIIZIII ROIWVI II- IIIWU I': V l M- HIPS w W T Y SUI'IIUNIUIII'IS . G SIUMURS sm lf. .uns Iflllintl ex :wav-..1 DIIVIKI JOS0f0w1tz Irvin E. Licncr Siclncy I . fire-onwulcl Stnnlvy II. Rulmlf Robert L. Ixellner David S. SHXOII Holm-rt I.. I.ic-Inton Sln-rumn l'. Sm-kln nn ViCt0I' III- IV0If Staullvy KI. I'orosIiy Louis II. Sc'Inwurlz JUNIORS I C' C' ifln an IIRIAIHDIIIIRI NI nrku' - . , nvu 1. ,o 1 . . 1 w David M. Baltnnore Morton E. Cloulcler I Robert IC. f'uopvr-Slnitll .Klan S. Nliclxau-ls .Im-I I. Ivllglllilll I A Il . . . and theories. Xl CHAPTER I een 1 Gardner. llollinuer. Pluchlu. Newton.. Brilxer. Brock, Fletcher, Jones, Scott llunlup. Sniilh. l'nrrun. Mcjunkin, Kirkpatrick, Neumann, Gates, Meissncr, Bonham Shaw. lirill. llull. Baldwin. Bocltner, Symons, Peck, Leschen, Penn Gnrrell. Wurcl, Beich, McCluvc, Clark, Reeves, Knight Enrhlenrzrtic of the spirit of our founders, the F-igs art Tech are well represented in nearly every phase of Technology life-sports, activities, and honorary societies. Active in interfraternity ath- letics. the house is always a strong contender in all competition eenot only represented by a team on the floor, hut hy ar gallery of followers. llrrnking in the upper third of the fraternities scholzrsticzrlly, doesrft mean that Arthur lNIurray,s X' r ALPHA THETA CHAPTER proteges are lacking at 532 Beacon St. Those who have attended a Sigma Chi Thanksgiving Barn dance or a Nliami Triad Ball, given in conjunction with Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta. know these parties to be tops during Technologyis social season. But the most important duty of every M.I.T. fraternity is to provide a comfortable home and genial comradeship for a few of the students. The Date . . . lessor lrlmll ith? V4 .'t0 l t 1: Pm QM H 1 1 1 L 0593 ttf Tl plficilpfer hroln ttllf rrrrrffllft 3 .B W lslfforflt' In ,- fr rrrrrmsl-12,1 Joseph ' 6 rrrh T' flirt JaI11e5R' John R. John R. George . Edward Robert Richari I-- Those who f1V11Jg Born conyunction heta. know logy's social Very M,I.'l'. 5 home and idents. The irit of the brothers is 1fldlC2ltlV6 of the fact z gggma, Chi at Tech is achieving its ultimate pur- POSC. This chapter was founded on February 17, 1882, having the distinction of being the first national fraternity at the Institute. FACULTH Joseph A. Bergantz Ernst A. Guillemin William M. Hall Joseph W. Horton Ralph T. Jope James R. Killian, Jr. Homer R. Oldfield, Jr. Bernard E. Proctor Arthur C. Ruge W'illia1n T. Shuler Brainard A. Thresher George P. YYadsworth Sl-INIURS YYilliam J. Baldwin Vliarles l.. llall George B. Boettner fliarles l . Peek, .lr fharles B. Britt James K. l'iek:u-tl Robert JY. Ferguson tleotfrey D. ltolnert John J. Synions JVNIORS Bradford Darling Gordon lt. Xeuina John A. Finger. Jr. Jacques Shaw Ralph XY. Garrett. Jr. Peter l.. Sibley John H. Jones Vliarles IJ. Sllllllt SUl'IlUNl0ltl'lS Howard AI. Bollinger. Jr. Vliarles V. Gates Carlos W. Bonlnun .Xllt n lxnltpatiic lt. Frank IC. IJl'lllt'l' llowaral l'. Alt-Jun Lindsay Z. Fletcher. Jr. Robert V. Nleissnei John lu. Gardner. Jr. hvllltlltj' Newton. Y Benjainin l arran l'ltl',bIINll'.X hhlllldlll A. Buch . n. Robert G. Breek. Jr. Robert .L Plaehta hvillitllll YY. Clark Vourtney Reeves. lr Wallace P. Dunlap. Jr. JYilliain ll. Selilegtl Stephen J. Knight. Jr. William li. Seott dargue , , , Dixon II. YYard GRADUATES John R. Anderson John R. Clark George A. Clemow Edward A. Colson Robert K. Dix Richard D. Gerges Alvin H. Hartman Herbert D. Landes, Jr. John G. Leschen Franklin E. Penn Xvilllillll R. Stern Allen J. Vander YYQ-yden H311 SIGMA NU lfourth for bridge. who'll be fourth for bridge? . . .the week l'INl.S eolne and Sigma. Nu's, in their Brookline llOlll0. are ready to relax after a week of ll2lI'Kl work at tlllt Institute. . .alo11g toward I.F.C. Dance ti111e. everybody steps lively i11 preparation for tilt' Elllllllill house party which is held jointly with tl1e Delts. . .the dates take over one house Zlllil tl1e boys all paek i11to tl1e other. . .the Xvinter Formal. wl1iel1 has bee11 given in the Parker House for the last several years. is held in highest esteem by all wl1o ll2lV0 tl1e privilege of atte11di11g. . .While tl1e snow is falli11g a11d tl1e wind howls, a favorite lJ2lStllll0 at the house is M2lI'l11-Cllilifu skiing or simply listening to tilt' radio. . .of course, when the storm is over a11d tl1e powdery flakes cover the terrain, it's Ski Heil. and off for a slope to try the new ridge tops. During Filo Turner's reign as house prexy, Sigma Xu had it's share of B.lNI.O.C.'s. . .Filo himself was Business llanager of V00 D00. . .Dan McNeal was kept busy selling the magazine... Pop Knight kept their affairs straight as Sales Manager. . .while Ned Swanberg completed Sig- 11121 Nu's C0l1tl'lDl1tl0I1 to V00 D00 in the capacity of Circulation llanager. Above the individual accomplishments of each of its members, Sigma Nu values the cooperation Banter .. 7- -A pu--I 1 .La 1 1 and congenialty within the chapter, it is this harmony of which Epsilon Theta is most proud, Sigma Nu originated from the Legion of Honor, a secret society organized in 1868 at the Virginia Blilitary Institute. . .the Greek-letter designation and other characteristics of college fraternities were adopted January 1, 1869, the date which is regarded as the first in the history of Sigma Nu. . . all together, the number of chapters founded under Sigma Nuis emblem is Well over the one- hundred mark. ...books... FACULTY VValter N. Brown, Jr. John W. Irvine, Jr. Warren J. Mead GRADUATES Wfilliam H. Hagenbuch David T. Morgenthaler SENIORS David A. Bruck Francis G. Miller, Jr. Isaac Turner lsz3Q1 Gail F. Charles Robert Herben William P apter- ' . ism It IS till 0st F . DPO 1 gleglon 0 Ur, Ht th d . lrgwih liege ffsignailtri Gm A. 'hrifiite Whifiil ha t1EI11aXum Hip ers f0unflr.1 Over the om.. une, Jr. siorgenthalrr Miller, Jf- HCI' fH0fl0p ei - ' g., s, MIIIQ r, lash ea. W lnffmn. li0ll1.ll.l.lll IN nla r. Lorain Picardi, Dickey. Nlullhews. Bryant. Byloff. Root. L4-Holt. Nh-Nvul. R1-ellie-n g . ' 'gl 1 . . - . gg ' JUNIORS Robert XY. Bylofi' Ilerln-rt Sumlersun. lr Gail F. Davies John BI LQBOH Xviiiiillll Y. Engels Elilllllllli ll. Swunlwr Charles L. Estes Daniel luCNeaVl JI.. Andrew Miller liiC'ilZlI'll ll. Wilsuu Robert V. Higdon John MCL. Reed X X Q W V Herbert H. Howell David YV. Stamper I' 111251131 IVN Herbert L. Carpenter lCgi1liu.X. l'ic-amli SOPHOBIORES Harry R. Corwin. Jr. William II. liwllivn, lr W'l1'i B. B , , 4 Hurry L. Dickey Vurl V. limlell. Jr. I nm ry ant Douglas E' Root' Jr' Peter D. 1I2lttlll'XVS llielmrcl IC. Xyiliiiivll . . . and bridge. I Q33 IN EPSILON THETA CHAPTER lla-sn. trend. Su-nxpf. Franklin. H1-1-kel. Lilulenulnn. Sutton. West, Wznlsfrn, Tinlot llurllell. Slvwurl. W-1ldSVN'0l'lh, Van Nostrand. lvluyer. Snlilh. Nloore. Boschen. Judd Clnvrllsvv. YY. ll 1-an ll - ' ' ' ' ' ' V J ' J , uw . 4 nmrlnn. Pun h. I rof. ,Inu k. llrrcll. Rockwell. Spaulding, Freeman ll1lllllllllI'!ilI'0lIi. llruwn. Hvninn. Yvoodburn. Carpenter, Thiede. H. Bowes Un entering the spacious door at 528 Beacon Street. we are to see Bud Mueller. house prexy, playing the piano or running out on his way to crew or NNE-llesley. . .if hm-'s heading out hwestf' then Stan 'l'irrcll. Treznsurer of the M.I.'l'.A.A., Karl NH-nk. cillillflllilll of the Budget Vonnnittee, and Bob lyvlllilftilll. KICIIIDOI' of the Student-Fav uliy fi0IlllIlltfl'0. are sure to be taffffiiw alonff ll llnere s an racket going on upstairs, lt s either Ixarl I-I BETA CHAPTER n ern 1 We-nk and Jack Arend arguing about the merits of the Junior Prom and the I.F.C. Dance, respective- ly, an ardent chess game, or Capt. Phil Freeman of squash and tennis fame and Bob Kelso debat- ing Whether or not the latest Douglas bomber will actually fly. . .Dick Nleyer, Ted Judd and Bill Yan Nostrand of the TECHNIQUE Junior Board are spreading T1f:c,'I1N1QUE propoganda when not busy with their respective house duties. . .Rog Rescue . . . l Fillfl nl U l nrff' nfl ll cnllab ' ,fi gnnnr nhfif ' noni redgcor C gmlllli H113 br0l nl1Pd'lle 1 The lrater continuing it lln chapter a century has Ii mill' of our I he merits oi . respective- 1il Freeman felso debat- bomber will d and Bill nior Board L when not ities. . .RUE Finch, the retiring General hianager of .the Musi- cal Clubs and Johnny Hess, the incoming Treas- urer, lead the contingent to .those popular concert and dance affairs. . .the social tradition. has been capably upheld under the tutelage of Dick Meyer Ha considerably different house greeted the Brethren as they returned last September from their various summer activities. . .under Burt Rockwell's direction, the house was renovated and 1-edecorated and at long last we have a game room worthy of the name, a room which has provided the brothers with welcome relief from their heavy schedules of classes and extracurricular activities. -d-..,,.o-1 . . . recreation . . . The fraternity starting in Norwich in 1856, and continuing its steady growth with the addition of the chapter at M.I.T. shortly after the turn of the century has figured prominently in the successes of many of our present day leaders. FACULTY James R. Jack Q35 bvilliillll M. Bowes THETA CHI w I-len X funn ix Robert J. Deniartini Varl M Muillu X ' X ludgar M . langle Bn Rogers B. Finch rton lt 4 ni Hugh lx Baylnond V. Foster. Jr. Stanli x Philip B. Freeman Doug JVNIUBS John S. .Xrend Tracy Ninitli li Eugene J. Brady, Jr. Vliarli lt nh in Edwin B. Judd William l i F. Richard Meyer. IH Karl l Mmnlx li SUPIIOMURI N George YY. Bartlett Miilliznn B N o M'illiam G. Franklin Edwin John J. Hess. Jr. xvlllill 4 Robert S. Kelso Franc: FR ESI I M ICN Xvilliillll 0. Boschen M'illiam C Ill n o Henry N. Bowes Frank E. Brown Varl lindtni inn li li0lN'li Y 1 M'arren Carpenter. Jr. John ll llll Sten H2lllllll2lI'StI'lDIll .Xlden X Alfred H. Heckel. Jr. James Mom nun l THETA DELTA CHI After a freshman is pledged at the Theta Deuteron Vharge of Theta Delta Vhi. he is guided by competent upperclassmen to insure his gain- ing the most from his four years at M.I.'1'. From the first, he is strongly encouraged to lead a com- plete, well-rounded life. With the aid of planned study policies, a national and a. local scholarship advisor, he soon develops a serious. healthy atti- tude towards his work, which enables the house to maintain its high position on the campus. He is also advised to participate in at least one of the numerous extracurrieular activities. Three formal dances a year, combined with the annually successful New Ycar's Eve celebration and numerous informal dances and parties, supply him with adequate opportunity to relax and enjoy himself and also prevent him from becoming a sallow grind who does not know how to play. The proof of the fruitful operation of the plan lies in the records of the graduates, all of whom were considerably helped by it. As in any similar group of young men, we have a representation of assorted hobbies, including pho- tography, radio, record collection Csweet, hot, and symphonicl. and even the fabricating of mediaeval weapons. During the winter months, a skiing party is organized almost every weekend to take Rcnege . . . 1 -'X advantage of the many nearby slopes and trails, while, later in the spring, another group enthusi- tically sails around the Basin in the Tech dinghies, Supplementing these recreations, there are the inevitable bridge games, the ping-pong feuds, and the animated discussions about women, politics, music, or any other subject iinaginable. FACULTY Frederick J. Adams Nathan R. George Seibert Q. Duntley Robert S. Harris Karl D. Fernstrom Erwin H. Schell l H ...rep0rt... GRADUATES lNIorris E. Nicholson Edgar J. Staff Karl Pfister, III Robert E. Staff Hubert H. Cros llilliam E. Hen llarue P. Johns Dexter K. Bom s ' I ' Ia. RJ'-1, ff . f . W 1 Q36 1 Holden YV. VVithington SENIORS John G. Griffin, Jr. Alan Hill Jack C. Heist John H. Purinton William R. Schwindler l T l Ni J gf: QV! .Qg 3 .. ou 'li ES and tr 'ec - . h dmghlvs, ll g it-Buds, and men, Pfllitigs B' 3 ieorge lrris hell .ff ton X p enthllsi. Hathaway, Johnson, Payson, Runssvl. ,Ia-ronw. Vlmmlp. Hmmm. llmlgc- Nielsen, Mt:Cl0llun, Place. Spears, Bcnjunlin. Purinlnn. Svhnugg. Crm-hp. l'n-I Hensc, Wyland, Bowers, llill, Criflin, Hoist, Schwartz. Kumpmunu. l,4-Huron JUNIORS Charles A. IIiltll2lWZlj' i':llgIl'llt' W. l'lzu-v Robert H. Crosby, Jr. Christian A. Kanlplnann Morton li' blmlrs William E. Hense, Jr. James L. lNIcClellan, Jr. l.'R1.j5HM1.jX Warne P. Johnson Charles VV. Schwartz, IV . . . , h Rav O Vvvland Jr Roland Bl'll-lilllllll. Jr. .lulm l'. I ost ' i ' , i Austin P. Dutlgl' 'lilll'lNiUI'l' li. lim-ssvl Edwin R. Jvrolnv. Jr. iil'Ul'j.I4' Nic-I.. Sc-linuggg SOPHOBIORES Francis N. l.0l3z1rm1 Pctl-r Stig-Nil-lsr-in Dexter K. Bowers Eliot C. Payson Ben Y. Mason fi1'UI':I1' 17- WWNIF' . . . and refresh. i If-JK l Q37 l Tn-:ETA DEUTERON CHARGE nU'4l' V irsing. Ilussn. lflwrhurd. Sh0fTnvr. Ulntlner. lless. Kirby. Shuknov. Conant Knapp. llc-id. Hurry. l'ntlers0n. Calvin. Loudon. Slifer. Stearns. Allen SC'llil'l'llllllll1. Bailey. llxlzlurd. Kiwi-lxllnl, Nliller, lucllonuld. lmsundc. Suhcdo, Ludwig Striking for a happy medium between scho- lastic and social activities. the brothers at 66 Bay State spent a busy year. . .early in September, Theta Xi began rushing season...and, judging from the number of men in the house, the season was very successful...when midyears had be- come a hazy thing of the past. the same indus- trious spirit was manifested in the projects of I-D I DELTA CHAPTER 1 eras 1 painting and repairing the study rooms and kitchen. Theta Xi men can be found after hours in many extracurricular circles. . .Bob Imsande spends his spare time auditing the treasury books for The Tech offices. . .Bill Louden won the job of Record- ing Editor of the same publication. . .lVIyron Shoffner and Irving Shaknov are on V00 Doffs Pests . . -2 if Q ' .J ., fu A gllv' vfxlnlyill . I, wi, ., I BOWEN. H N im. tl1'.i .fpfrvf ahold'- .f5.-' A. . .lllea W0,l1flUQ -martin? 'tn L' 4 F ll Wei -lu111 ' . : .I I1 .villllght Oil amembir fl i 'Sp T1elH Xl ' . 'mtjfutt UU ' . v J Q, lrganizatiou waf alill9llWltl1 a gr. 'iESll0l1S of establ' in the lheset rliiilies of the 0 Campus. . W0 formed rooms and murs in many e spends his oks for Tilt' b of Record- yn. . .Myron 1 V00 1100.3 Junior Board as the business and literary editors ,Bob Schede acts as circulation manager for the N., . .Bob Bailey, a top-notch weather man, the house wherever the Glee Club appears. . .should we visit the T. X. .house at sun- up, we would find Dave Blattner rolling out of bed and starting off for a gentle game of hockey. .. and, should we return long after sun-down when all Boston slumbers, there beneath the light of the midnight oil we would see how Don lNIcDonald won a membership in the VI-C Honors Group. Hap Hazzard, who turned in such a fine rush sea- son, is now president. Theta Xi was founded at Rensselaer Polytech- nic Institute on April 29, 1864. . .as soon as the represents ...prank... Organization was perfected, negotiations were started with a group of friends at Yale who were desirous of establishing a chapter of the fraternity 011 the cam us. . .thereafter in close friendshi P , P, these two formed the nucleus from which the later llCtlVll2l6S of the organization were directed. i Q39 THETA XI FM 'I ' I .TY ,lill0lllZlS l . Jones. Jr. GR.Xl7l'.X'l'l'iS Richard lf. llerr 'lill0lll2lS F. Jones. Jr SICNIURS Robert E. Bailey Donald hlellonald John NY. Ludwig .Xdain J. Miller. ll JVNIURS Frank R. Vonant James R. Kirby. lll Robert R. Imsande Walter Nl. Kneeland Vharles li. YYirsing. Jr. SOPIIUNIOIIICS Lloyd R. Allen, Stanley V. Paterson Richard F. Barry Stephen B. Hazzard lYilliam G. Louden Robert YY. Sehede Irving Shaknov Myron .L Sliollner IFIIICSIINIICN David G. Blattner Norman 'l'. Knapp John G. Eberhard. III William V. lleid Yvilliam YY. Gavin. Jr. Frederick V. Sehierl Edwin F. Hussa, Jr. John li. Slifer Frederick P. Stearns . . . and paper. Hllllll l Y ex LIFE TTECH V L. L 1 11 - -AM 1 J 1 1' ' w mmf' V' Q , . .1 X, 1 -M Q 1 J J 1 M v 0, J ' w ff' N W Evidence of the ever-growing popularity of Dormitory life is shown in the in- creased demand for rooms. Students have not only an excellent atmosphere for study in the Dorms but have exten- sive opportunities lor social and athletic activity. as a J' rf' ff' R ,,-' , -4.1.2 , ,AL E X IFEA ... ,.-v ,,,f ' CH 5 MJ 'P fqoeuuanvv Hurd. .4 11:-A 1 , 3, . , 'f ulvvl- - iv-- do Q I X V w Qiffw If 1 W l 'iv- in '1- - ' . i E L w E 5 I, a -5.0-as-Qutdr ova.-uvnQ: ,Q Flouse Committee rate House Dormttoryr Committee The Undergraduate Dormitories 5:15 Club Features Announcements -M vry X. .Xsluluxs n Iluusv .Uastvr CII klll' K'I'h ll0l'SI-I 1108! Nll'I'I'I-Il-Q l'l l'l'hlPll. Hull. lluvll. l nrrv-lu-r, Glu--nn, lin-.I.-..,,., urruy. llupupurl. Clogs-lon. Swunn. V ya-knlf. l'n-urlmnn. Upgwuhrim 'r1'l'l'ill- .lllllvru lKl'1'1IillLZ. K-hnluwu. Ixnlh. Slrn-ll-.1'unpe-r w 4 lm' Illlw' x'v:1l's. Hu-1-l':ul11:nlv ll i ull-1' IISIN N1'l'll'lll'N1'IlNllIls 101111 . X 4 . , . . , xx . lmil. . .. N 4 4l0llC'1'. IllSIlitl'Uflll1'NY2ll'.t1'lIl'UlIIlfl'il'xUlltxillt'uf1'ullfiIll'll in tall lvniival St1ltl'S am- l'vpl'vw1nt4-al in ilu- llullxv. :ax xx.-ll :ex 'l'l1 hmm--:1waxy-frmmm-llmlxvH sum-A fol'tv-illwv allih-11-Int ftzntvs lll ilu- unmn. llwnlvut- Iml-l 1l.', jIl'l'l'Sfl'0lll0lll'lllHl1ll'l'1lZlllllnffj'l'Ull1'gl'NiIlllllllIiX'1'l'Ni'i1'x l'iltlllUSlPll1'I'l'Uf tln- llnlls1'4'ullllvll1a-N tlll'4lllilll'l1'N of an xxliln tln fs-xatumw f-nun! in an gwnllf- f n - Q vlnlm lllI'Ull ll ul 'ull rum .1 Nlrwuu I'--1-Img uf p.-I-Nmnnl IIIUIIQ . F., 4 lul In Hn IIIZIIIX' umurlx N--lf1-.mizum-ll illllt'lN'llll1'IN't'. fush- '- U' - szlllmllmux' Hll'llllllX'lllllillflhflwnbfulu'l'l'NI1Il'll'N. GRADUATE HOUSE Q - U - - - ---' ...in-.-4--Q.-.-'n -.-1..,,.., ...M . al , ,ff .ir ,T f i l 1 5 oil' lo lunch The dining-rooms aid greatly in the development ot' friendships and in the making of new acquain- tam-es. This fact has 21 much broader basis than the llouse itself. including many members of the Institute Staff. Other features characteristic of a club are the ping-pong rooin, the handball court, the photograpliic fl2lI'li-l'00lll, the buttery with its inforinzil gatherings on Tuesday and Thursday evenings and the Dutch ll00ll1 having accommo- dations for small parties. The Lounge provides a an lute evening rcpast a pleasant meeting place pleasant meeting-place While taking after-dinner coffee. The Crafts Living Room is a quiet spot for reading. Four times during a school year it is the scene of Sunday afternoon teas. Mrs. John W. ill. Bunker has Very kindly helped to make the teas very pleasant affairs. This year it has been possible to complete the music room in the west basement, providing a suitable place for piano practice, for orchestra rehearsals and for listening to recordings of fine music. Adhering to the original plan for the Crafts Library, new books have been added to the collec- visitors for dinner i tenet tion of biog tects, econ01 importance these Eeidso As was do organized Wi basketball, st for House c challenging t nate Houses tournament B lg' alter-tlinnt-r ls a quiet spat chool year il it . Mrs. John ll. ld to nmlw tln- ear it has lmvvn om in the wosl rlace for plant, nd for listt-ning for the frullf fd to the colla- GRADUATE HCJUSE I stbllllslxlll ll Nlltllls, ' rs 1 . 1 , x lllt lul l1lll'll1'lln -1' N ling:-ring in llu- hull VVSS. llll'X lll'llllUl'UNl1'I'llIl1'lN'l'wull:ll lllilll ll' lllilll l'l'l2lllHll5lllllS lu-tm-t-ll Ntall illlll Nln-lt-nt, an ln-ltl vt'l'vll1mpm'l-alll wln-rv t-nllt-gm antl gmtlnalt- N.-lnmlx . - llllV1' nut lllNllllLflllNlll'1l tln-nm-lnw tn-v nt-ll. Iln- tion of lll0f,II'2lIlllll'S of sc-it-ntists. 1-Ixggirwvrs. arclni- lnitl-lit-1-t-lnlwr tlinnt-r ix tln- znnnnal t'ln'ixtnmN tt-cts. t'i'0ll0llllSlS. pllilosupln-rs anal of volnnn-s nl' Party. llllp0l'lllllK'0 in tln- llistory of tht' tlt-vt-lopnn-nt nl' tlwsv livlcls of intcrvst. llavli ul' lllix lvrit-l' NllI'X't'.X' slantl lln- 1'tlllYll'llllllN of tht- llunst- Nlaslt-r. llr. .xYl'l'f' .X. ,XNlulmxn. :mtl .Xs was tlonv last year. fivc clillcrvnt tvanls wt-rv utln-r llll'llllN'l'S ul tlu- lnxtitntt- Stall :nnl .Mlmin organizvtl within tht- Ilonsv for playing ftmtlmall, istratinn that gratlnatt- Nlmlt-ntx llrnnglnt tug.-tln-r l lmaslivtlmall. soft lmall anal for bowling. lntrannwals for llnnsv Cll2lllllll0IlSlllpS ll2lV0 lwcn toppml lay l'lllllll'llg'lIlg tlw winning tt-anus of tlu' lvIltll'l'gI'Zlil- natv llonsvs for a final play-ntl. 'l'ln' ping-pong tunrnanwnt was lnoro popular than 1-vm' antl a arc nu lvss stnnnlatt-tl. u fl i1'lldlQ and vungc-niul ullno-phvrv ln a grnnp alt-vt-lop natnrallx' tlmw vtmtavl. wllic-ll aial in alt-vt-lnping tpxalnln-N nf lt-:nlt-rxlnp anal t-tmpt-ration in lln- lnnnan wt-it-ty.'l'n tluis rt-Null may ln' amltlt-al tln- fav! lluat wlmlarllx' illlllllllllvllli -itz: --nm-- -V Y. . .4 H-an ---- -----4 -- - . -... ...J--.ff---,.-... .. -,.ff.--- DORMITORIES .Ks we look liaek over the past year. glancing here and there annong the various student groups and activities. we find one of the most lively and at-tively organized lmody of students in the Dormi- tory group. l'rohalily lieeause of their proximity to all the facilities of the Institute. the llorniitories have attained a unique position among the various resident-es at 'l'eehnology. lfvidenee of the ever- inereasing popularity of Dorm life is to he found in the history of the continual expansion of their faeilities during the past twenty-five years. De- spite the frequent eonstruetion of new dormitory units. the demand for rooins has never been ade- quately supplied. llere in the undergraduate houses. the students have this year. as in past years. found not only a pleasant atmosphere for study. hut also extensive faeilities for all sorts of soeial and athletic' activity. 'l'he informal rough- liouse and far-into-the-night hull sessions held here in the Dornis will remain as bright spots in inennories of years spent at Kl.I.'l'. long after thoughts of studies have passed. The development of a greater unity of spirit, eongeniality. and general enjoyment of student life is evident in every phase of Dormitory activity Field Day errand lakes shape during the last few 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. Among the many advantages which Dorm men enjoy is the convenience of their location at the center of all Technology activities. The Institute itself is only a few hundred yards away, and the Ualker ltlemorial building, center of most under- graduate activities, is right at their door. Also at hand are all of 'l'echnology,s athletic facilities Dunne. lllunx, Wlulcs Krlz. Flipsv. lwefluiru. Crecncs. Abuzu Gulwl. llc-nupre. Yyulkowiez. Mtxll. Lxlnghumnxcr, Nelson, Thompson l at including the null football 1 house with its n as boxing allll ' .ls a part 0 government at mittee WHS CN' the past twent unique orgauiz gonernnnent of lndergratluate mittee. wh twenty men De t results lmu iscouragt- any 'Il arul to vn- icts aml mort- Cll Dorm nu-n cation at tlu- The Instituti- Way, mul tlu- t most uiulvr- door. Also nt etic facilitivs al- u IIIUSI ph-usunt illlrmllwliml . . . . . I- --I . 1 . --I nu-lmlmg tlu- lim- m-w swnnming luurl, tlu- trau-l4 rl 'mm rm' N :uul fnutlmll fu-ltl, uml tlu- wt-ll mxtlittt-tl lu-ltl lumst- with its squusli :xml lmskt-tlmll 4-mlrts :ls wt-ll :ns luxxing.: :tml wrt-stling fm-ilitu-s. grzulnuntt- Ibtminittwit-s. plans :lu-l nmumgvs tllruugln .Ks tl part ol' tlu- Ql'll0I'ill plan of stmlt-nt st-ll'- its st-vt-ml still-4--nnnlnnittt-N gill rw-1--lguiiff--l It-in-mi govt-rnnu-nt ut 'l't-c-lilumlogy. tlu- llmunitui-y fllhlll- ttnjx' au-tivitu-s. lu or-lt-r lu pr-in-i-lv for truly -lt-nu' milton- was 4-11-altt-cl. .Xs an re-sult ol' its wurk :luring vrzltu-iw-piw-st-lntsntimlwftlu-in-sul'-ntsinilu-l'1ul--r tlu- past lWl'lllj'-llll'l'l' yt-airs. tlu-rv lms 1-volvt-tl an graulmitt- llmlst-s -in tlu- IM:-mit-ujx immuitlf---. uniqm- 0l'g2llllZilll0ll. tlu- purpust- ul' wlm-li is tlu- 1-ight .luniurs :uw 1-lt-t-tt-tl lu tlu- 1--Immilt 1---. tu., g.:m't-rnnu-nt of tlu- six lllllllll'l'4l llll'll rt-suling in tlu- nu-mlu-rs-:ut-lxnrgv, mul um- llqtll Vlmimutni from lllltlt'l'g.fl'2lllll2lll' llormituru-s. 'l'lu- l,0l'IllllUl'.Y fum- 4-zu-li nl' tlu- l'iult-rgi'qul11:ntt- llulls. 4lilu'll tlu-rv qm- llllllt'l'. wlm'l1 is 4-mnpost-tl ul' 2llDlH'UXllll2llt'lf' in vm-li llanll tin- llmu-1-lmiruu-u. in-It nu-ml'--rs ul twt-nty lm-n 1-It-t-tt-tl vm-li yt-:ur from tlu- l'mlt-r- tlu- tkmunittt-4-, mlm nm- rt--p-msililv tl- tl.--ir on singing log:-Iln-r 'I 1.3 .., ..,...Q -Q.. .,,-. .- -. . . ...ann .--pvc.. ,. ---on '..sr'4r t1':111s:11'ts all Ilt't't'SS2lI'f' busirress. 'l'l1is includes the llll if the 1l1-lraele -sp1-1-tive llzrll t'l111i1'1111'11. l'lz11-l1 floor' Cllilirlllilll is lll 1-lose 1-o11t111-t with fifteerr 1111-11 whorn he knows swll. z1111l thus 21 close llilllll is 1-st:1l1lisl1e1l between the llorrrritory f'o111111ittee and each l,0l'Il1lt0I'f' 'Sltlt'lli. Nlecting o111'1- tl week. the l7o1'111ito1'y cllllllllllt- tee llt'2lI'S tl11' reports of its Sllll-CUlllllllttCCS and 1'llig1-nt i11v1-st111e11t of severzrl thousarids oi 1loll11s 1.11l1 11 ll 111 ll 1 -' - ' ' 0I'lllitOI'y activities. The Sunday afternoon tea money is disburse1l through the Various sub-co111- rnittees which are required to keep Within the budgets alloted to them at the beginning of the year by the Budget Sub-Committee. Dormitory residents find many hours of pleasant relaxation in the friendly atmosphere of the Bur- ton li00lll, the Undergraduate Dormitory Lounge located in hlunroe Hall. Here the men may spen1l their spare time listening to a complete library of classical records, browsing through a varie1l col- lection of current magazines or chatting with friends around the fireplace. A small collection of the fihl'iSllll1lS Dance introduces the gay holiday season 1 24111 I we popular fictir ren Room 0 residents f0I particularly Rooru is freq rrhielr are al' their wives 2 pleasure ance Traditionally the tea OH f have urasterf ious sub-coni -p within tlii- jinning ol thi- irs of plc-aszuit 'e of the Bur- litory Loungi- en I1lHySlJl'llll lete library ol a varied col- :haitting Willl l collection of DGRMITORIES gs l N, , ' iiummiy. i Q I-'ic-ld Day rusv mltilvlx. al --lH.Uwn1m,,,,t,l. qt 1 PP ' ' N lluplle ilu i.iIlui inhim xliulyniu lluit gm , N 'vlu-s all 1l1llll'4'N -lu ill- sorval ln' llu- llorniitory Voinliillh-v ilurin-' llu- PN paul 5v:ir. :ls wi-ll :ns ilu- innnx' unplainiu-il lnill sa-sslons :uul Ulll1'l' 2ll'llX'lllt'x popular fiction is km-pt tlu-rv to lu- rc-:ul in tlu- llnr- lon Room or to lw ll0l'l'0XVt'll by tlu- llorinitory rm-siilcnts for uso in tlu-ir rooms. On wi-ck-oiuls. partir-nlzn'ly when clznic-vs am- lu-lml. tlu- Burton Room is fra-qiu-ntly tlu- sc-1-lic of il tm-ai. 'l'lu-so ta-ns. . Q- . Ill llll' llul'lllllul'lnw inn llu- ll2lYt' lNll'lll' l'Yl1lQ'lIl'l' ul' lllls fgu-l, Ulu- ' g soc-izll si-zison lliis ye-:ir was llu- :annual lu-t-.Xi qnzulllm-il 1l2llll'1' whu-In wan lu-lil mirlx' in llu- vi--ni for llu- inc-oming frm-flinu-n. l ir-l in-:nr stiulvnl- l ol u-r from NVQ-lla-slvy. llzulc-lilli-. Sllllllllbllw illlt l wliivll :Irv allways wc-ll zlttvlulcml by profi-ssors :uul lN'2ll'lDj' girls' svliools wi-I-v invili-fl lu tlu- ilzuu-4-. :nn the-ir wivvs as wi-ll as tlu- Stllil0lltS. :1ll'or4l inuc-li np!wi'-c-lussiiu-ii from llu-sa' M-luuilu an wi-ll an from ploasnro znul many lwozulcning contacts for ull. Nl.l.'l'. won- tlu-rv lu lu-vp thing, nuwing unuuillilix , . . Trzulitionallly. tlu- frm-slnnc-n am- i'cqnir1-cl to uttviul ilu- tc-al on l-'u-lil Day wc-ck-cml. but 2ll.ll'l' tlu-5' luivm- iiizistm-11-cl the-ir initial ll-an-s mul lc-zu-iu-ml to Lnungv Bur prm'icl1-ee vxvvlla-nl surroundings for informal gallhrring- V . l-ollowing ilu- mos! 1-xii-imvv l'u-lil-Ilan' riot in tlu- lnslory ol llu- llornntoru-s mul llu- lu-1-n 4-uni .. ,. pi-lilion ol' I-'ii-lil llziy ilsi-lf. ilu- triulitunuil l'u-lil 1 -247 1 .if DORMITORIES l,2lX' 1911111111 11115 111-111 11115 11111111 lll N1111155 111111 111 11111 XX 2l11il'I' N11-11111111111. l111-111-.111111-11111111151-1'1-11 11111111111111 11111111111 1111111-1-11 111 11111 11111511- 111 .11111 52lYl11 211111 1115 1111'1111511111. 11111 11511211 11111111111111115 1151111111 11115 51113- 11111111 115 il 11111111151-1-111 512,11 111111111 111111111111111 115 il 1111111011105 511.11 1111 .1 1111111111 11.111111111111111 1111111 . . . . 115 Ill 5 XXQIS 191111111 17111111111 l,2lll1'1' 111111-11 111115 111-111 111 K101155 111111. N1llS1C' 11115 5111111111111 115' 111111 1111112111 211111 1115 11111-1111511111. 111111111 1.1'2l1llI'l'11 115 1'1111111111 11f Bi1Il11S.u 111 1111111111011 111' 5111'1111111 111111-11111111111 111111111 111111115. X 1ll'2lI'15' 11111111111 11115 1'11111111'1111 115' il f1111' 51111111 51111111-11115. Zlll 11111115'1111111 111'11111111.1' 111 1111111111111 111111 1111 1'2ll'15' 11111111111115 1J1'1'2l1i1lilS1. .XII 111'1111 111111111111 11111111z11111111 11f 11111 1101111111111 111111111 111 1-11151111 1111111110115 1111111111111 11111 11111111111 211111 11111 511111111115 11115 111-1'11111111111111 11111 1.5111111111 11f 51111 1111111111111 l7111111111111'51 111111111153 1111- 131111 5115511111 D111111111. 011111111 111 11111111 51111111155 111 111151 511111115 11111511 111111111115 1111111- 1111111 1111111111111 Qlll 1111111111111111 1111111 111' 11111 1711111111- 1111151 5111-1111 11111111111111. l,1llll1'l' 15 51111111111 111 1Y111k1111 N11111111111111 111111 5111'1-11 5111111-1115 211111 El 1111011155011 5111111111 111 11111111 1111111-. l,1lI'1Ilg 211111 11111111 1111- 11111111 il 11111111 111111111151 111' 511111111115 111111 11151111551111 111 51111111151 rnidnigh L in lermission 1111011111111 111211111612 T0 1111111 11. 1111 of h111111111 10 11111 111111111. 1111111111 111111 2111317168 111111 51111v1111 with 11111 11111111111 10 f11ci11111111 iIp1J101J011Sh1llg. I11 11111 1111111 01' 111h1111i1:s the D011111it0111115 h2l1V1' 1111111 1111 2111 0111111111111 1111001111 Through 21 111'0g1111111 11f i11111111111111111 g11111115, 111111115 111111111 11111111 011g1111iz1111 1110111 1111 11111 11111110115 h11115 111 f001111111, 1111511111111. 11115111111111111 211111 1101v1i11g. S0 11111111111 111111 1h11 1111111115 1101111111111 1h111 1111111501111 15 given El Ch2LIlCt' 10 1111151 011 11111511 t11111115, 111111 although 11110fe55i011111 skill 15 1101 11111 01111101 111111 5111110111 15 1111111'011c111111, th11 51111111 01 111111111151 111111 1111111111151 0011111111it10n 115 f0111111 111 11111511 1111111115 has 51151111111111 1vi11e 111111111151 111 thtxlll. ,1111111 ll11r1'11r1l IHIFIIS in effigy 1 1.15 1 1. 1111111111111 1111111661 C111 11101111511 ther 19515, the W 111111111311 for 111 11111 1111 sports. 111121 1111111511 1111111 10llfIlHIl16I11. 1111111111111 111 11111111115 111111 The G1111 111311161 D1111 wwf! fff 1 I humor to tlu 1th the flmmr mltorles hmm 1 a program of en 0I'gdllllllI Dal, baseball re the tilltllt hance to plu ,siona skilll mroacherl tlu ition as found erest ln thx In .? I u u T: ft lla - Ill 4 r In lrmo l 1 MIK I ll s 5 N gt 4 N ph I N x U N ll s U S rrlw nm UIINUIU 14181 I Ol ll ll l llhlllll ll I N N X H Ht IINIH l IU I ll 1 ll ,llllIl '5llX flll rl -2122 fa. DORMITORIES 'l'he Dormitories' own publication, the Dorm Ifunzor. was expanded this year into a four-page newspaper with a three-column front page. This was the eleventh year of publication of the ltumor. As official organ of the Dormitory f'Olll1llltt66. the lfunmr performs valuable service by maintaining close contact between the C'ommittee and the Dorm residents. and by informing the men of all llormitory activities. In contrast to the attitude prevailing in many colleges and fraternities that Freshmen should be hazed into submission, the Freshman Council of the llormitories has taken a more intelligent point of view. Their policy is to try to helpfully introduce the FI'CSllllICIl to 'l'echnology's activities. A recep- tion committee is organized and is on hand a week before registration day to meet the incoming Freshmen. welcome them to the Institute and help them get settled. The lowerclassmen's society, Agenda, is better known as the iron hand over the Freshmen. IYhile it is primarily an organization of outstanding Sophomores for the purpose of fostering friendly rivalry between the two lower classes, it has ever been a disciplinary hand keeping these classes under control. It started the ball rolling in the days before Field Day and later concentrated on the enforcement of the Freshman Rules. Indeed, it is through the power of the Agenda that the Fresh- when good fellows get together man is made to look forward to the day when he, as an upperclassman, will have the privilege of sending lowly Frosh on that nightly errand. Yet in the meantime, he reluctantly mails letters, sup- plies nickels and runs over to the Lounge Bar for midnight hamburgers at the call of the exalted upperclassmen. Life in the dorms every year includes many of those impromptu riots in which Tech men congregate in the Dormitory court or on the vari- ous floors to engage in some good-natured rough- house. two people, alone in a crowd The 5Zl5 as 3 Commi bringillg log closer fratel time, the C Class A HCl of an anni drawn from fraternities c Because 0 and the sue its purpose, of a spaeioi l Q50 1 i I 5 f f ffyl - fm- vkfffww , xxx , I gg-:4.,,v I-kzpsf, ' IQNKIII , I 4 I If,QIEYWAtsgixbxxxxgkisggiigw ., M I ..,NN ,X if E .Q :R it .II -wmv I ' V 'Bl' Iay when In-. prIViIQgI- of I-rand. YI-I in letters, Qup- Iunge Bar for ' the I-XIIIII-II Ides lllklllj' ol' 1 Tech mon - on the vari- Itured rough- 5:15 IIIIIIvN'llIII'1'llI1'I'. XII-NNN'NII. xNIlN'Il IN ll NI' :I I 'I IHIlIl I' I'1 lIIIIl I-.NNN JN. IIN- NI7I'IZlI :N-IIIIIN-N -If IIN- I IIIII NI- I-I-III.-lu--I ZlI'IlllllII IIN- IIII'l'I' N1 llll I-II-NIN III IIN- Xm lI' IIN- XII . I . . II-I-II I :N'INx':II. XKIIIVII Iam ju-NI l'm4'c'llIIX Ill'I'II Iu- I I':III-lNI:N': :I g:II:1 X vlxu-II ZIIIII XYIIIVII INNNN -IN In IN' Illlt' UI IIN- I4lI 'I'NI ZIIIII lll0sI NIN'I'IIII'III:II' sIN'I1lI I-II-NIN IIII IIN- IN- IIINII- N Null N I.u lI.IlI .IIIII :II IIN' I'lllI HI IIN' NI'IlINlI Xa-'Il' 'l IINNNIII-'III VIII UNI ll sm-iul 1-1-nlvr for I'0IllIlllll1'I'h , IIIIU IIUNIUII II:Il'INr I X I IllIv lv-IIN-I' IN I--IN-II NIIN-In Ill'Ilbs In IN-I-p IllI'lllIlI'I's N.-II ININVNN-II IIII -III I IIIII :N-IIYIIN-N. N-va-ml Nlll IxI'l'N 'Irv I-INNIIN-II--I IIIIFIIILI Il 'I'IN- 5:15 IIIIIII was Iirsl urgaulim-II six 51-:urs llgll IIN- -YI'iIl' Im- IIN' IN IN-III III, IIN- IIVXK Illl'lllIH'I'N 'IIIII as il I'IllllllllIII'l'S. .xSSIlI'IilIIUIl. wiII1 IIIII purpusv ul' IIZIIIITS am- run SNIIII-Iluy I-In-NNI-'N Ill IIN- 4'IllIr Ivringing I0g'I'IIlI'l' :III IIN- CIDIIIIIIIIIIIIQI SIIIIICIIIS in il l'Il0lll for IIN- l'IljIlf'lIlI'llI NI' :Ill NN-NIIN-r-. INIIII IIVXX vlusm-I' I'l'2lII'l'll2lI ZIIIII sm-iul I-oNIzN-I. III IIIis sINN'I :NNINIII. IiNN-. IIN- IIIIIII has gz1ilN-II IIN- rm-I-ognitiun NI' il 'I'IN- :IIIIII-Iiv :N-Iix'iIN-- IPI. IIN' I IIIII lllI'Ill4II' 'mr I'Iass .X :N-IiviIy:1I IIN- IIISIIIIIII' ZIIIII IIIHY Imusls IN-iputimn in III-nx'w In--x' Il1lNIxl'IIlilII. I'l'l'XI. INNI NI' :Nl 2Illllll2lI NN-mln-rsllip of uw-r ZIIIII NN-N ImII ZIIIII SNIIINIII. 'I'IN- Im-IN-III-III Il lllI In-ax IIIIINIIII' IIl'2lWll from Ihusm- SIIIIIOIIIS WIN: clo IIOI lin- Ill IIN- gaum-s In IIII'I'I'QIHI' IllI1'I'l'NI ZIIIII INNIII il IN-III-r I'I'2lII'l'lIIIII'S0l'II0l'lllII0l'II'S. SIIIIZIII. I.nNI II-:IIN It'iIlll Null IIN- liquwu- Ii.-I III-I-aulsv of IIII' I'I'IlI2lI'IiilIIII' IIITIWIII uf IIN- IIIIIID 'I'INN'N:NuN-NI. :NNI Inu Zlll I-xv.-III-NI I'IlLIllI'I' NI N- illlII IIII' SIN-I-4-ss II has ZIIIZIIIIUII in carrying IIIII IN-:Ning IIN VN-Iury II1iyx'I-:N'. 'I'IN- .3:I.', IIIIIII is ulw its purpusv, IIN- IIIIIII has IN-I-N :N-I-NVIII-II IIII' Im- IIN' II'llIINbl'1ll'f' pm-I-WN' I-I IIN' IINNI I-IllIn I'N-N of il span-ions I'0Illll in IIN- IIZISUIIIUIII NI' WNIIN-r 'l'mpIN'.Imvi11: W--'I ll-V INN' 'I' -I I N' I'1Xl-QIZI TIN H IIIXI NIl'l'l'l-.l- Hne'Iu'r. Yioonly. llillllh tgllll- x'l'N-lH'- xh-'l'I'-I Q- .l,l ti -.QA ,ann '-.q.',... -. ,,,,.,.,g.- ,V '- -- I L- u 0 s .,! , J , .'1 I J I I I Y 1 . 9 OID.. 9 . L , D- . ' T.. ' fi' '.b ' .,. A ,Wx U 'L 9 - bl? f , - 5 W - -A' ,F - '54 - 14 ' Q.. wo' '-F' ' ' ' ' 1 . E' ' X. .D . is Q 1 E. y .- I ff 7 ,Y ' ..,. ,.- ., A -f-.- 51214 , 5 '15 ' 1' 'vc' 9 - 5A :',i1'.l' Q ' - A ..-34,-A -' s. . ,-!4Q?a,z, .sy , wi u 1.5 fl' . ' ' . V,.7,g? I 'u J ! - P ,--4' as f 5' lu-unviliq ' l J I xc . 1: ll' A , .- 1 ! 4 ' f I nf' x 'P ' .I Q - -- 01 - 9 '1-o0'r 'a.. ' as- 2 ..-, V n. ... . 'un' ' - :fun 'M' M-' - .31 - gif r-Q 5 l' -4 . -'-' -Q o-to .JCL U'-Q 'i' I ,. ' 0 -'.. V ' ' 'V' ' 1 . ' M 9 if , 1 F ,-. . 0' , H. ' Q A . '-gm, . . '.'-iixktdx ia' ' .f.,,. , ...FP ' :fifty . E ff 1 If .24 ', I r ,I Q -oy? Ti- V 4 1.-.. , , ...... . - -........-..,g.q4g,l!-g:gQ.4gp 'V' u Q vu 5.5 1. 'Ki 11 u--1 an -1-i-.. ,, ,, --o- iv.. va-not -1 .v , 1 I' ' ' 1 . X, lon' 1' , -ve, -I P 1 I , 0 -i ----n-... P H-. gm uc bw s w b ' '-, Nm N' qi , , -3 -'if' We if 1 IF' .ui vii 'S-'. ,.l' 'Q f s r .sulfur A' b J .4-. . n ' 7 3 1 fl 'i 4.00 ,Est ! Q.. 5 'fx v 2 . U, s Y aiu ,ff ' ff. -is 1 ,f - 7 , I x L 1 gn I f 8 ffl mf? 1 n AA. J . . f . We I I .gf 'i 1 ft in J O R 'J 4 5. ii IV' Q1 ANS ia 5' 'M-0. iv I' I v , '- tivities at Tech is Sailing. Utilizing the modern facilities afforded at the Pavilion, the students take part in this sport to such an extent that the M. l.T. Nautical Association is one of the largest and most active groups of its lcind. 5 f J' Qlnh L' E4 n :S me l Q 'ig Y-.sum Ti X .sn,X..,,,, P .,, W N' 'Lv Q. I' wife ' L! Qi mud. ix v JM 1 hi Q W a an 1 FF A Y -r 4 Q 4 - 1 'qu , X 1 s X S ' X-Q ' ..-W . - ,, ,N 3 0 I 'at ' I I fra V . . 5 1 4 4, ., ,, 'L ' 74243 1765.- ffm . 'vs l'fa::Ek'Q ir-525 4-'tug iid' ry.-e --fm ' ' 'PH I I 1 , :Q-'3 'Q , n v '? :E 'r 1 ' 1. , Ev -. I I .f v g p X M. s i L A . 7- if X ' ' ' ,Q.i t,,Y , L , , If '0'5.vi ,V ,, ' -.Q - . fuer, ,Vg I I, ' , fl ' 3 '- -1 - y 1-1' '79-v 4-. ,..- ,. ,- C A -1 5 ' I ' . S r ' ix' '30, ,. ' Huy, it 1 ' W 1 'qi' Vt. 5 5 S iz., fx' ,- I :AF uv vt iff f f IJ 1 6 ' 'TJ-.7 . 1. .'- 1 --- ' 5 9: ,' 1 sz' v T ' Y s Q 'iw- 113' ,., f-P ' 1 -ui ............,,........-.. - , i ' 1 ,nn i S' ,Q-5-5 f , 1 lol '3f2 i.fq-J It gf g.lusUl??iH2!liU??i' W i if , 4 X ,f s.',,, 'WI 5 N rv .5 3 1 I -,wg 1 ..,. L. . 1' 1 xv HF, . b , Xa :S K 4 .910 J' U 'fgfwu ., - M :-,sw L in W .yhg 3. ' '. x, , ' ff?- U .au fun Q: W, 'vim I 7 M. ' 5? ix V , K -1 'X' A 4 5 I' ' f ,f' if M ,nf YI NIB ' v ls. 4 ' I fp 1 w 5.5, fm, .-1 I X Q im' NX Y Q JW144 ul? 1 AJ.. 1-v u,1J':.'b'w.,- - .JW ' mv 'w I W9 -wif 1 'W' I, 3. 45 .3 i A cf E , xa- w u, ffff -if 75 'M 5 Aix 12, . 251 K N! dn. P359 -L A , ffm .gndrf if 'x 'A' W f ,s . v ' Ck 1 J i I i .vu ni. I . , ',M, ' v f. g'f ,. - 'is' ,.- 'QV' , WW, l - WW, H 'T 3 'T 'Q T i Muir!! V' -' xx 4' I gf .5 , ,I ',l V' if It 413.5519 A f 'w ' Aw H-4' . if fo xg 14 'Urs- I Q 4 -if L , 9 J ' 1 . I H f!!',4 fJ.'-.pi , I , , 4 , Q Q at 13 -M92 ' vi ff mv A V' M 5, 'TM' ' . .A F . , , i s H99 ,lx U 'srl . i Wt' ' ' . 1 Ill!!-,suv-M - ' A 6 Vg- 'H . L ' 4 41 . . ' EA, is Vi, Q, 6 iqi f 'U'BsS1 Q if i sf Q qruij . 5 .S 5 5 sh., . .,,. l 1 1 r w w w The directory of students contains the names and home addresses of all the stu- dents, graduate and undergraduate . . . the advertisers presented herein repre- sent concerns patronized by Tech men, as students and as graduate engineers. NNCDUNCEMENTS Anisz, I'.rv111, 42, X. 225 I.er.loDe'I'ejad:1, G11a1lalajar'1 DIRECTORY Aaron, -IOIIII B., B.S., Gr., X, 37 Ziegler Tract, Penns Grove, N. J. Abbott, AA'illia1n G., 3d, AKE, '44, I'.O. Box 154, AA'ilto11. N. Il. Abel, AIilto11 A., '41, 1, 340 S. Cloverdale Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Abor11 Gave N A B Cr S XYI IAI ' , ,, . ., . . ., 1 ..p. . . eteor.l, 0 Orchard Circle, Swamp- scott, Mass. Abril, Eduardo R. 3 1 -- ' ' ' ' ' I ., I11g.AI1Ll1.,Gr. 11,9851 aseros St., C ordoba, Argentina A1317 7 I ' 1 1.21, ,ac iary I ., '41, XY:, 160 Barker St., II211'lI'OI'lI,A'O1111. Abzug, AIaIeol1n .I., '41, XYI, 670 AYest End Ave., New York, N. Y. Aeker, NIIIIIZIII II., '44, XIII-C, 62 AA'211'I'l'Il Rd., Seekonk, Alass. Ackerinan, Richard L., Jr., '43, XYQ, 3 East 69 St., New York, N. Y. .ACIQOI'1112lIl, Siunner, '44, 119 Peterboro St., BOSIOII, Mass. Aekerson, Everett R., '41, XAQ, 167 Ilollis Ave., Braintree, Alass. .All2lIllS, Ilarold IC., B.S., A1.S., Gr. Y, 40 AYest Ridge St., Carlisle, Pa. .Afl2lIl1S, JoI111 Il., '44, 36 IIOIJOIIHICIC IItI.,1Q11lI1CA', Mass. QAKIIIIIIS, Katharine B., '44, IY, 983 AIe111oriaI Drive, Cainbridge, Mass. Adams, Linwood P., '42, YI, 404 AYest 28th St., RICIIIIIOIIII, Ya. Adelson, Ilorace J., '41, XYI, 33 Ravnor Ave AIOIIIII A'01'1lO11 N ' 1 ., 1 , . . Y. Adey, AA'iIl'red AI., B.I'l1.I'l., Gr., X-A, 13 Silver Lake Pl., BIIIKIAYIII, L. I., N Y Adler, Charles S., '44, 86 I12l1ltlSC'2lpC Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Adsit, Ray Al., '44, 57 AI0llll1ill1l Yiew Rd., A1ilb11r11, N. J. AI'l'eI, IIl'I'II1l1I1 A., Jr., , fl1Bl'l, '41, YIIIQ, 827 Alorningside Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Aguila, I'I111iIio, S.B., S.AI., Gr., YII ., . .AIl1'0IllIt, AA'ilIia1n R., '41, YI-A, 545 JAICIOII Ave., AYestIield, N. J. Aker, AA'alter AY., '41, I1-A, 134 No. Gra11d St., Cobleskill, N. Y. Aksoy, :AIJl0I'1'II1AI., S.B., Gr., III tAIet.J, 4A11Iiil1'2l, Turkey AIde11, Gardner E., '43, X, 15 Hillcrest Rd., I I'ill11111gI1il1H, Mass. Aldrich, Ilarriet C., '44, 15 East 78th St., New York, N. Y. Alexander, Cecil A., Jr., A.B., '43, IY, 1111 St. Charles Pl., Atlanta, Ga. .AIl'X2lllII01'SO1l, Patil A., Jr., '42, I'ncl., Marshfield Hills, AIass. Alfred, Robert AI., '41 III, 25 South St Briffhtri AI , 108 AYard St Chestnut Hill, AIass. , , .1 1 ., D ll,.21SS. AIIan,lJoI1n D., B.Sc., AI.Sc., Gr., XII, 6 1'niversity Campus, Ed111onton, A berla .AIl0ll, George II., '41, IX-A, 37 Seattle St., :AllS10I1, Mass. LAIIUII, Lloyd R., I-JE, '43, Ill, Larelunont Gables, I12ll'Cl11110Il1, N. Y. .AIIl'Il, Robert AY., '44, 38 Lincoln St., IIII1gI121m, Mass Allen , Roger A., B.S., AI.S., Gr., XYI tAIet J IYllSSOII'iIOAA 1 Alter, I111AA'I'l'IlC'l' II., A.B., A1.A. '42, A'l11,, AYintI1rop IIOIIS9, Harvard I'ni- versity, Cainbridge AI111eida, Americo Ferreira, Jr., '44, 571 So. Almond St., Fall River, Afass. Alonzo, Oscar AI., '41, Y, Calle 6 No. 152, Yedado, IIIIVZIIIII, Cuba Alpert, Leo, B.S., AI.A., Gr., Sp. XYI tAIeteor.J, 96 AA'aurnbeck St., Rox- lDlll'A', Mass. AIsel111Ier, -IOIIII II., '43, IY, 795 Lincoln Ave., AYIIIIICIIGI, III. Altekruse, Jol111 L., fIPKlf, '42, II, 1507 Camp Ave., Rockford, III. .AIIIllil1l, Joseph II., '42, A'IIIg, 7 Fowler St., Dorchester, AIass. Alves, Alarcio deAI., C.E., Gr., I, 336 Yieira Souto St., Rio de -I2lI1l'II'U, Brazil .AII1IIl, Ilarisehaiidra S., '44, 61 Chowpatti Sea Face, BOIIIIJZIX, India .AIIlIII, N'ZllllIIJIlZlI B., '43 YI Alkapuri St B'l1'0fI'l I I' , ,. . .., . 1,Ilt121 .AIllI'IIK'I1l. Florin J., .Ir., '44, 65 5111111011 Rd., Brookli11e, Mass. .A11IJl'0, Patil A., '43, XYI, 230 Kings Rd., Madison, N. J. A11derse11, -10111111 AI., fI1I'A, '41, XYI, 1990 Y'0TI1IIlO1lAA'C2ll1I1 Ave., Brighton, Alass. .'AIltIt'1'SO1l, Bernard E., '43, 11, 608 1'nion St., New Bedford, Mass Anderson B A ' ' ' ' ' , ruee1I.,1I'.fIx, '42, 11, 481 Stanlev St New BI'l1'llIl Conn. .AI1lI0l'Stl1l, George I ., '42, X, 3500 Duroeher St., Albntreal, Que. ' A11derso11, Ilarry L., Jr., '43, Y, 1907 Sils Ave., Louisville, Ky. Anderson, IICIITA' C., Jr., flflii, '41, YI-A, 4851 AYrigI1t Terr., Niles Center, III. Anderson , 1Iow:1rd P., '44, 1562 LeRoy Ave., Berkeley, Calif. ihn R., B.S., XX, Gr., 111 lfAIet.l, 3006 S.l'Z. AYoodward St., Anderson, Ji I,01'II2l11lI,4,1'C. .AINIt'l'SOI1, JoI111 AY., Il.S.IC., Gr., YI, 1812 IAIIIIIDOFII Ave., Superior AA'is AI I I .AIllIl'I'SOIl, . a eo 111 AI., fIll'A, '42, X, 237 BT11115011 Ave., Bentoh IIa'rbor, A1ieh. .AIllIt'I'SOI1, XOFIIIZIII P., '42, IY, 5763 N. RicI1111o111l St., Cliicago, III. .AI1tI4'T'S0l1, Robert C., A.B., Gr., Y, 3Qf11'21Il21I11 Ave., AIet11el1e11, N. J .AlltIl'I'SU1l, Robert AY., A1', '43, XYII, Ridge Rd., Albion, N. Y. .A1llIt'I'Stl11, AA.2l1'I'0I141., '42, I'nel., 1619-27111 St., SIICFZIIIIVIIIO Calif Anders Andrew, AA'iIIia111G.,. ., -, , . 1 gn ., 1 ge, . Ias Andrews, 41111111111 B., '41, YI-1123 Irving St., Boston, Alas. Andrews, Riehard, '42, XA',, 80 RariIa11 Rd Crinf ' All all Burt S 011, AAIIIIRIIII G., B.S., '41, XIII, Sp., Biddeford Pool, 'Maine Ir '42 11 472 C-unbrid 1 St C IIIIIJFIII A S. ., 1 ord, N. J. . g- . Ull '43, II, 23 AYebster St., Ilyde Park, AI-iss. Angelos, .AFIIIIIF C., '43, Il, 130 Chester Ave., Chelsea, Alass. Anieetti, Robert J., A.B., A.AI. Gr. III lf'erI P O Box 517 Ii'bo1 ' , , . , . . . . , 1 s A1a111e 1 I'aIIs, .,AIexieo Annis. AIarti11, '44, 69-39 Louise Ave., .AI'V01'Ilt', N. Y. .Allll1Ull.A', .Ioseph G., AXA, '41, XIII,Y'l1Z1Sl SI,t1I11', Aliddletown, R. I. .A11IIil. Dara P., B.Se.,Gr., III 1A1et.1,57I.a11e ltd.,f'a111p1Je11I:1Ii, India Antippas, Deinetrios. B.Se., '43, XIII, 49 A. Pipi11o11 St., Athens Greece Arc ' 'e, G11iIIer111oG., '4L. I'IlC'I., Alailero 432, Guadalajava, .IaI, Alexico Arenberg, David I... B.S., A1.A.,Gra1I.. XYI1 1AIeteor.l, New Bedford Rd., Rochester, Mass. OF STUDENTS Arend, 'IOI111 S., OX, '42, XYI, 15 Fair Oaks Ave., Newtonville, Mass. Arentzen, Edward S., B.S., '42, X111-A, 1'nion Ave., Stratford, N. H. Arguelles, Carlos, B.S., '41, IY, 5 yr., 23 Brixton 11ill, Mesa, Manila, P. 1. AFIIUIII, gAlIOIl S., '45, 11100 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio .AI'I1Ulll, IICIlI'.A' A., B.S., Gr., XIII-A, 28 Michael St., Arli11gto11, AIass. .'A1'l1OItI, -I0l1Il B., '42, I'11Cl., 48 St-inton St., IIOCICIEIIIII, Mass. QAFIIOIII, Kenneth .I., S.B., Gr., XVIII, 327 Middle St., Pawtucket, 11.1. .'A1'Il0l1I, Richard, Jr., B.S., Gr., Sp. XYI tAIeteor.D, 48 AIass:1cl1usetts Ave. Cainbridge, Mass. QAFIIOIII, Robert D., '44, 173J A1 St. N.AY., AYZISIIIIIHIOII, D. C. Aronsen, Carl N., '41, Ill, 283 Mallorca AA'ay, San Francisco, Calif. QAFSDIII, Alva11 D., '44, 1178 AYaverly Pl., Scl1e11ectady, N. Y. Artz, Ernest F., '42, Y, 7546 York Drive, Clayton, AIo. :ASCl12lITOIllJ111'g, IIZIIIS AY., '42, 11, 12.114 A111 Ru l ' ' pen 1.1rn St., Berlin, Germany Assaf, Annis G., B.S., S.AI., Gr., Y, 6 Ringgold St., Boston, 1AIass. Atlas, SIIIIICA' F., EAM, '43, XYZ, 1201 Boulevard St., Atlanta Ga A11erbacl1, Henry C., '41, IA'-B, 5 yr., 67 St., Lowell, 1AIass. ' ' Augusterfer, Donald AY., '42, 1, 4422 N- ' H1 'I D C cw unps 1ire Ave., AA'21Sll1Ilgt01l, Austin, George E., '43, YI, 15 FOIICII St., Boston, Mass. Austin, James AI., B.A., AI.A., Gr., XYI CMeteor.J, 126 Forburv Cresc t , 011 , Dlllletllll, New Zealand Austin, Roswell AY., '42, IX-B, 10 Rockland St., Taunton, Mass. Autentieth, Jol1n S., B.S., Gr., Y, 80 Clifton Terr., AYeehawken, N. J. AH A 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' unt, rt 111r AA., 42, I, 2309 Park St., Jacksonville, 1'Ia. Avery, He11ry, '41, X, 868 Plymouth St., Abington, Mass. :AZ2lI'ItlIl, Gregory J., '43, III, 456 Edgewood St., Hartford, Conn. Babcock, Alfred B., Jr., ATA, '43, X, 41 Amherst Rd., Great Neck, N Y B: I k '- I ' ' ' IJCOC , AA1Il1.1m L., A1 , 41, X, 4 Chestnut Ave., Edgewood Hills, Wil- 1ningto11, Del. Backer, Sta11ley, '41, XYI, 46 Bicknell St., Dorchester, Mass. Badessa, Rosario S., '41, YI-C, 52 Dickens St., Dorchester, Mass. Badger, Theodore J., '42, XYI, 995 Lincoln St., Salt Lake City, Utah Badia, Antonio F., '43, YI, 551 Calle 6, Yedado, Havana, Cuba Baer, Clayton K., '41, III1, 903 Norwood St., Harrisburg, Pa. Baer, Maurice E., S.B., Gr., Sp. Y, 81 Waite St., Malden, Mass. Baggs, Arthur E., Jr., B.M.E., Gr., II, 4549 N. High St., Columbus, Ohio Baghdoyan, 1,6011 A., '42, U11cl., 2 Pond St., Winchester, Mass. Bailey, Robert 11,1-JE, '41, IX-A, 7905 Cobden Rd., Laverock, Pa. Baker, Crosby F., Jr., B.S., Gr., III CMeteor.D, 53 Johnson Ave., ArVest Me1I- ford, 1YIass. Baker, James B., B.Aero, E. Gr., Sp. XYI tMeteor.1, Bird Island, Minn. Baker, James L., KIJAO, '44, 119 Elm Ave., Mount Yernon, N. Y. Baker, Ralph P., Jr., B.A., Gr., XY, 912 Marietta Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Bakker, Albert E., BAE, '43, II, 91 AVisconsin St., Rochester, N. Y. Baldauf, Gunther II., '44, 511 West 232nd St., New York, N. Y. BEIIKIWII1, William J., EX, '41, III1, 1004 N. Court St., Ottumwa, Iowa Balise, Peter L., Jr., '44, 235 State St., Northampton, Mass. Ball, Frank J., CIJAO, '41, Y, 209 Main St., Binghamton, N. Y. Ball, Richard E., B.S , '41, XIII-A Box 404 Fallon N . 1 , , 1 , ev. Ballinger, Jol111 M., B.S., '41, XIII-A, 701 Magnolia St., llearne, Texas Baltimore, David M., EAM, '42, YI-C, 123 S Franklin St Wilkes-Barre Pa. Bamford, Robert A., '43, X, 91 Richmond St., Brockton, Mass. Ba11ks, Harold C., B.A., Gr., Sp. XYI lMeteor.J, 15 Standish St., NCWAOII Highlands, AIass. Banus, Mario D., '44, 9 High Rock Way, IAIISTOII, Mass. Barbato, Anthony P., '4 4, 21-27 S. Warnock St., Philadelphia, Pa. Barber, Don11 AY., BC-911, '42, X, 55 Locust Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Barco, Yirgilio, '43, I, 10-53 Carrera 411, Cucuta, Colombia, S. A. Bardin, BFIICL' C., B.AI.E., Gr., II, 105.1 Everett Ave., Louisville, Ky. Baresel, Karl G., '42, X, Maquan St., Ilanson, Mass. Barker, John AY., '41, X, 954 Lancaster Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Barker, La Iill, A.B., '41, Sp. YII,,,, 116 E. De Yargas St., Santa Fe, N. M. Barker, AYensley, Jr., S.B., Gr., II, 410 Memorial Dr., Cambridge, Mass. Barkev, Kenneth T., B.S., AIS., KE, Gr., Y, 110 D St., S.E., :Allllllflh AYash. Barnaby, Robert II., '44, 36 Allston St., Revere, Mass Barnes, James II., Jr., '44, 1321 Harvard Rd., Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Edward E., '42, l'ncI., 1827 Harvard Blvd., D1lA'tfJIl, Ohio Barr, George AI., '44, 37 Ilutchings St., Roxbury, Mass. Barron, Ernest R., A.B., Gr., YII, 1 Carlisle St., Roxbury, Mass. Barro11, Reginald A., B.S., Gr., I, 166 Doyle Ave., Providence, R. 1. Barrows, 'FIIOIHZIS S., A'I ', '44, Grosse Poi11t, Alich. Barry, JOIIII IC., Jr., '42, A'I1-B, 454 Alain St., Ilingham, Mass. Barry, Ricl1ard F., f-JE, '43, YI, 96 SZIIICICFSOII St., Greenfield, Mass. Barry, Richard AY., '44, IY, 33 Garfield, St., Cambridge, Mass. IAZIFSIIIII, Fred AI., Jr., '44, 21 AI'1plewoo1l St., AYatertown, Mass. IA1lI'II1OIOI1121A', Ilerman, Jr., AI1', '41, Y, 631 Blackthorne ltd., AA'innetka, Ill. B tl I ar 10 o111ew, Edward L., Jr., S.B., Gr., II, 1254 Commonwealth Ave., All- ston, Alass. Barney, Bartlett, George AY., I-DX, '43, II, 81 E. SUlIlIll'1'Il Ave., Muskegon, Mich. Bartlett, 11enryG., '41, XIII-C, 5 yr., 17 Newton St., Belmont, Alass. Bartlett, Richard AI., '41, X, 276 Iligh St., Newburyport, Mass. Bartz, Robert Y., ATS2, '44, 881- AA'est End Ave., New York, N. Y. Bashore, Yincent, fIPAt-1, '43, YI, 114 Birchal Drive, Scarsrlale, N. Y. 127111 Q12 in sco your disui YOU s Ililtte every In th dittat ofth E11-'ge We ufjem T 15011 Wlgnvill. ' Sfratf Y lllht I, Atefffl, N. H. Ohio sa, llanilp., It Arltngm I. Mt .. nt lla--t. P lbs, - at vi is if lflff- Na I. . ' t Sallllllstiiiy xy lon, C aneiscnx if . ,y N. Y. alll, 0. Watt 4 . osttin, ' lwrtii ' Allanlfl, G-i QfIl,itie, 1' Ire :lVC., llizlsllingf 'S. 125 Forlmitry V, Lntolli Mass. ehawken, N. ,1 Fla. A glass. Lford, Conn, , Great Neck X, i' Efigeivootl llill., ii r, Mass. ester, Mass. ake Ivlflll HH, Cuba rg, Pa. en, Mass. ., Columbus, flliiit r, Mass. averock, Pu. son Ave., Wt-sl ll A i- rti Islantl, Minn. on, N. Y, , Lzincaslt-r. l'ii. ester, N. Y. li, N. Y. llllm ':l, ltiwal ii lass. N. Y. ev. Heairntf, 'ltvlf l., lYillit's-ll:1rrt'. li-' , Mass. U antlisli Fl.. N'lll 'l pliiit, l'zl- icllelle. N Yi Jia, 5. 3- , uisville. lv tr. , . t., santa ly. N- ll ' 1. -, N :N- gimslli.. Xttltilfll- e Park. Nlivll. mn, Ollll' ,, jlztss. ta. 11. 1' ass. fi, Hasi- Itlss. 1 rs. C3 iil'ii1tit'llK1'-xllllly wt-ztltll -Wi 102011. llwll' nnl. Mm lI:1S53 3.51. lox X' t,- t-s i,.,. lzzlt be flllifli hr zz!! of us . . . .r':.,.. ., , t fi? HOINIAS A. EDISUNS work will touch inn. today antl exery tlay, in scores of seen and unseen ways. One great symhol of it is the sery tr.tfhe light on your street corner. His invention of the electric light and this tleyelopment tri' poster distribution bring you safety at the moment they expedite the tlioyettietit ot' tratht. Or. ifyou are riding on a train or in a suhway today. this same symlvtml ss ill tuttitic you safely. The signals along the right-of-way are prohahly powered hy a reliahle battery he perfected. In one or another way. his famous alkaline hattery ttititrilautes to every manufactured article you use. lftlison spark plugs anti ignition toils serse you in the nerve system of your automobile or another lftlison hattery si.lt'Is it. Ur. in still another way. perhaps in your otiiee. is a symhol apparent. fwiotlern dictating machines speed business traiiic -lftliphones grew from litlisonk init ntion ofthe phonograph. '1'Hoxt.sxs A. timsox. txt. - xxtst out sxta. xiw. qlllisl x' AAIONG ffm prmfllcfs offbg 7.bl1lIl,1,N' 11, 1f,fj,sfn1. lr1t'f,r'A,'vf,r'..'ftt.. 'Milf' Qfi1v,'i.'4.vi!t'1t i .. rt ' I ..'1,'-F ffm - if 1' t. 1t.'..'f1ffv.', I 11,1-1,11 Sm Kf' Bf1ff4'f'fc'.f. Elfl'.Vl?I1 Ijfflllilfl 15.1111 Vlit x. Iftfiifffz Uri Ctffi. l'.. 1i-1: lff:..'i'i li..-.'ftf'1t A. i: I' 7.',.. Ji-'V ftwffff Ed'- W NIU'-'f'f'Y I'i!ll'IIifll7't'. Ezfiswl ,Yf'.n'f Pfflyt- lftffkftrl ll.-'sg if H l'f '-' l.s i1 1-t: t 1.1 ltxf 1: N1t..':t..'.' C,..- i . lift fin il'L'Illf7l'7'-Ifllll' Cm1tr'f,lx . . . .mtl m..'r1i ffffit 1' iw.:.'.' 1 l -i ' 1 'f 4f--W f ' 7' A if 1f.'..'.-, 'f 'ff l B' A ' 'K ' -Q - - -:sn ...-sqm .0-.-is .-- ,,. ,J-,,, ,-.,.. , ' 'i.iY'GT' Directory of Students Bastante, Alejandro M. B., '42, XIII-A, 188 Jose Galvez St., Lima, Peru Batiuchok, Henry, '43, 111, 1067 Seneca Ave., Ridgewood, N. Y. Batson, Robert A., '42, XVII, 26 Arlington St., Brockton, Mass. Bauer, William C., B.S., Gr., X-A, 944 Lincoln Pl., Boulder, Colo. Baum, Alan IV., '41, X, 875 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Baumann, Frederick W., .lr., f1J1'A, '42, X, Orchard Lane, Golf, Ill. Baumberger, John R. R., '43, XVI112, 90 Warrenton St., Boston, Mass. Bavicchi, .Iohn A., '44, 11 Van Brunt Ave., Dedham, Mass. Beard, Charles Irvin, B.S., Gr., VIII, 209 Quaker Rd., Edgeworth, Sewick- lcv Pa Beattie, John O., B.S., S.B., Gr., VIII, 104 E. 40th St., New York, N. Y. Beatty, Charles G., '42, VI-C, 1214 East 33rd Pl., Tulsa, Okla. Beaumont, Davis W., B.S., Gr., V, 285 Amity St., Amherst, Mass. Beaupre, Edward A., '41, XV2, 14 Mulberry St., Nashua, N. I-I. Bebe, Mehmet F., B.S., Gr., 1, Istanbul, Turkey Beck, John Il., '42, IV, 215 Corey St., West Roxbury, Mass. Becker, Melvin, '44, 31 Alexander Ave., Medford, Mass. Beckington, Arthur R., '44, 1939 N. Church St., Rockford, Ill. Beckley, Lawrence E., '42, XVI, 22 Natalie Terr., Absecon, N. J. Beecher, Norman, 1IfAI-J, '44, 6 Lone Pine Rd., Biltmore, N. C. Beich, William A., EX, '44, 1608 E. Washington St., Bloomington, Ill. Beisel, Rex B., Jr., fl1llK, '42, IX-B, 553 N. Benson Rd., Fairfield, Conn. Belding, Ellinor F., A.B., Gr., VIII, 7 Charles River Sq., Boston, Mass. Bell, David W., '44, 44 Maywood Dr., Danville, Ill. Bell, Graham II., '42, II, 50 Hi fh St. South Glastonburv Conn 53 7 L 7 ' Bemis, John R., S.B., '42, Sp. IV, 40 Old Orchard Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Bender, Max, B.S., S.M., Gr., X, 3 Maybrook St., Dorchester, Mass. Bendt, Philip J., '42, VIIII, 676 Manistinque Ave., Detroit, Mich. Benedict, Robert E., '44, 69 Waban Park, Newton, lNIass. Benepe, Bruce T., '44, Melody Manor, Princess Anne, Md. Benjamin, Jack R., B.S., M.S., Gr., 1, 2038 26th St. North, Seattle, 1Vash. Benjamin, Roland, Jr., OAX, '44, 108 Witherspoon Rd., Baltimore, Md. Bennett, Carter L., B.S., Gr., 11f'1'.E.J, Dickerson Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Bennett, David N., '42, Cncl., 2656 West 23rd St., Erie, Pa. Bennett, Frank K., IIFAO, '43, VI-A, 228 Ohio Building, Akron, Ohio Bennett, Thomas M., IIPK, '43, X, 278 Montgomery St., Brooklyn, N. Y Benson, Lee A., BOII, '43, XV1, 325 Woodlawn Rd., Baltimore, Md. Bensusan, Albert L., IIAKI1, '41, 114, 125 Park St., Brookline, Mass. Bensusan, Iloward B., '44, 125 Park St., Brookline, Mass. Benware, Robert T., '42, VI-C, 24 Second St., Newport, Vt. Benzaquin, Richard A., '41, X-B, 72 Gardner St., Allston, lVIass. Berer, Shoal P., '43, VII1i,, 5621 11obardSt., Pittsburgh, Pa. Berinsky, Stanley, '44, 488 Princeton Ave., Trenton, N. J. Berkcy, Donald C., '42, I1-A, 403 N. Center Ave., Somerset, Pa. Berry, Edward R., B.A., AKE, '42, XV,, 5807 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, Ill. Berry, John R., Jr., CIIFA, '41, XVI, 188 Fishers Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Bersohn, Richard, '44, 450 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Bertsch, Adolf, '42, I'ncl., 3512 Ilalliday Ave., St. Louis, INIO. Berude, John B., '42, XIII, P. O. Box 1474, Cristobal, Canal Zone Besscn, Seymour, IIAIIJ, '44, 190 149 St., Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Best, Robert J., S.B., Gr., X, 1064 East 28th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bettes, Richard S., ATA, '44, 49 Farmington Ave., Longmeadow, 1NIass. Betts, Sherman W., B.S., Gr., XVI fMeteor.D, 91, Navy Dept., 1Vashington, D. C. Bever, Michael B., Dr. Iur., BI.B.A., Gr. III flIct.D, 125 Coolidge Hill ltd., Cambridge, lIass. Bhoota, Baboobhai V., B.E., S.M., Gr., 1, Kansara St., Sihor, India Bicknell, Joseph, S.B., S.M., Gr., XVI fAeroj, 11 Kingman Ave., 1Vey- mouth, Mass. Biedenharn, Lawrence C., Jr., KE, '44, 1810 Cherry St., Vicksburg, Miss. Bierly, George W., '43, XV2, 746 South Main St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. Biggs, Jolm M., AXA, '41, 1, 825 Highland Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Billings, Guy, AKE, '43, II, 15 Bishop Rd., 1Vest Hartford, Conn. Bimson, Earl L., Xfb, '43, II, 3302 West Manor Dr., Phoenix, Ariz. Bing-You, George S., '42, VI, 20 Hudson St., Boston, Mass. Binney, Ilorace II., '44, 305 E. Glenolden Ave., Glenolden, Pa. Bird, Joseph M., B.A., Gr., Sp. XVI fMeteor.j, 550 Prospect St., AIaple- wood, N. J. Bises, George R., '41, 1I,, 145 1Vest 71st St., New York, N. Y. Bishop, Edward C., CIPEK, '41, 1111, P.O. Box 189, Alanila, P. 1. Bishop, 1Varrem A., AKE, '44, 55 Reservoir Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Bitter, Joseph, '41, IV, 2910 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. Bjercke, Alf R., '44, 111 B Drammensveien, Oslo, Norway Blackwood, James M., B.S., Gr., III tCer.J, 59 1V. Royal' Forest Blvd., Columbus, Ohio Blackwood, Melville J., S.B., Gr., Sp. X, 52 Chestnut St., Andover, AIass. Blackwood. 1Villiam Royston, '43, Il, 159 Fells Ave., Medford, AIass. Blake. Robert VV., fI'K.Y. '41, XVI, 33 Cranston Ave., Newport, R. 1. Blake, Robert IV., Jr., KE, '41, Xllf, 9502 Talbot, Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Blakeslee. Ilarry N., Jr., A'I'S2, '42, X. 58 Lynwood Rd., Searsdale, N. Y. Blanchard. 1Vallace, Jr., '41, IIS, 5 Ravenscroft Rd., 1Vinchester, AIass. Blanco, Alfred R., '41, VI. Calle 17 No. 715, Vedado, Ilavana, Cuba Blancofomlzona, Rufino, '42, I'ncl.. Caracas, Venezuela Blatt, 1Villiam N., llPl'A, '44, 901 Overbrook Rd., 1Vilmington, Del. Blattenberger. John XV.. S.B., Gr., V, 1416 Bt-llt-view Ave., Camden, N. J. Blattner. David G.. Jr., OE, '44, 165 Laurel Ilill Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. Blatz, Frederick J., Jr., QIPBE, '44, 2100 Grant Ave., Wilmington, Del. Blom, Trygve, '43, XVI, 62 Capital Hts. Rd., Oyster Bay, N. Y. Bloom, Robert I., 11A11P, '42, X, 118 W'est 79th St., New York, N. Y Bluhm, Joseph I., '41, III1, 26 Fabyan St., Boston, 1VIass. Blum, Roger G., 11AfIJ, '41, XV1, 35 Cohawney Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Bodger, Walter K., S.B., Gr., II, 1871 hIaple St., Pasadena, Calif. Boericke, Harold, Jr., '44, 308 Itlidland Ave., 1Vayne, Pa. Boettger, John P., SAE, '44, Greenhaven St., 1VIamaroneck, N. Y. Boettner, George B., A.B., EX, '41, IX-B, Rock Port, Mo. Bogert, Bruce P., '44, 1212 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Bogert, Joseph C., B.S., Gr., XII, 1826 Turner St., Allentown, Pa. Bogosian, Ares G., B.S., Gr., XVI fAerol, 50 Quincy St., Providence, R. I. Bohr, .Alexander H., '43, III, 16 1VIain St., Spring Valley, N. Y. Bohr, Kenneth A., '41, III, 2010 Sunrise Ave., Portsmouth, Ohio Bohrer, Charles 1V., S.B., Gr., VII, 98 Holden St., Providence, R. I. Bois, Nigel G., '43, II, 956 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Boise, Howard W., Jr., '42, XV2, 1097 1Voodland Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Boissevain, Matthijs G. J., S.B., Gr., II, 19 Pondview Rd., Arlington, Mass. Bolhofer, 1V1lliam A., '42, V, 195-35 Dunton Ave., Hollis, N. Y. Bollinger, Howard M., Jr., EX, '43, VI-A, 1809 Parkside Drive, Wfashington, D C Bollum, Janet, B.Arch., Gr., IV, 5312 First Ave., So., Itflinneapolis, Minn. Boltinghouse, Joseph C., B.A., '42, II, 181 Griswold St., Delaware, Ohio Bone, John E., '41, XIII, 28 Campbell St., Quincy, lVIass. Bonham, Carlos W., EX, '43, IX-B, Schofield Barracks, Hawaii Bonham, Frank S., Jr., B.A., Gr., X-A, 227 Elm Ave., Wyoming, Ohio Bonine, Charles E., Jr., B.S., Gr., X, 100 Surrey Rd., Melrose Park, Pa. Booker, Clyde A., Jr., '43, VI, 39 York St., Lexington, Mass. Booth, Alfred B., BOI1, '41, IX-B, 906 Grant St., VVichita Falls, Texas Borden, Francis R., '43, II, Broad St., Shrewsbury, N. J. Borden, Milton E., Jr., IIJBE, '43, XVI, 28 James St., New Bedford, Mass. Boschen, VVilliam O., OX, '44, 29 Lancaster Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Bossi, Charles E., CDNIA, '42, XV, 300 Morris Ave. S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich Bothwell, Frank E., S.B., '41, VI-C, 1426 Howard St., Saginaw, Mich. Botten, 1Villiam H., EAE, '44, 17801 Windward Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Boucheron, Pierre H., Jr., '44, 95 Barnard Ave., Watertown, Mass. Bourguet, Rene H., '42, V, 47 Rockwood Ave., Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. Bourke, Roland J., B.S., M.S., Gr., Sp. XVI fMeteor.J, 16 Lamar Ave., VVorcester, 1VIass. Bourne, Henry C., Jr., ATA, '44, 1303 St. Andrew's St., Tarboro, N. C. Bourne, Holbrook A., B.S., Gr., VII, 58 Ninth St., East Providence, R. I. Bowditch, Philip N., AIP, '44, 180 Moss Hill Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Bowen, Russell J., '43, X, 35 Park Dr., Boston, Mass. Bowers, Dexter K., OAX, '43, XIII, 350 Union Ave., Framingham, Mass. Bowers, Lawson L., ATA, '42, VII-B, 271 Carnation Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. Bowes, Henry N., OX, '44, 239 Grove St., Bristol, Conn. Bowes, William M., OX, '41, V, 239 Grove St., Bristol, Conn. Bowker, Albert H., KE, '41, XVIII1, 4415 39th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Bowman, Joseph S., '41, XII2, 432 Dewey Blvd., San Francisco, Calif. Bowman, Thomas P., S.B., Gr. Sp. XVI tMeteor.j, ff, American Consulate, Naples, Italy Boyan, Edwin A., S.B., Gr., XV, 113 Butler St., Kingston, Pa. Boyd, Walter A., Jr., GIJKE, '43, XVI, 213 Edgewood Terr., South Orange, N . J. Boyer, Robert P., '42, II, P. O. Box 1757, Denver, Colo. Boyes, Donald L., Gr. Sp. XV, Malleable Iron Div., G.M.C., Saginaw, Mich. Boyle, Vvilliam E., Jr., '44, 52 Bostonia Ave., Boston, Mass. Brach, Herbert, '42, V , Olomouc, Czechoslovakia Bradshaw, Alvin L., '44, Maple Ave., South Sudbury, Mass. Brady, Edward F., B.A., Gr., XVI fMeteor.J, 611 16th St. No., Seattle, VVash. Brady, Eugene J., Jr., OX, '42, II, 41 Strathmore Rd., Cranston, R. I. Braendle, Richard O., KE, '44, 1006 Wilde Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Brainard, Richard E., B.A., '41, Sp. XV2, 45 Bartlett Ave., Arlington, Mass. Brandon, J. Campbell, Jr., B.S., '42, II, 608 No. McKean St., Butler, Pa. Branker, Richard A., '44, 614 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. Brannan, John H., AY, '41, I, 1695 Glenn Ave., Columbus, Ohio Bransby, Seth E., BAE, '44, 4940 East End Ave., Chicago, Ill. Brauer, Frederick N., '43, VI, 91 Wayland St., Hamden, Conn. Braunlich, Richard H., S.B., Gr., X-A, 8 Muirfield Rd., Rockville Center, N. Y. Bray, Malcolm D., A.B., Gr., V, Noblesville, Ind. Brazier, Joseph G., Gr., XVI fAerol, 2354 Albion St., Denver, Colo. Breck, Robert G., Jr., ZX, '44, 15 Belleclaire Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. Breckenridge, Robert G., B.A., M.A., Gr., V, 15 Bush St., Jamestown, N. Y- Bredeson, Olaf A., B.A., BLA., Gr., V, Graduate House Breen, .Iohn E., '44, 24 Richview St., Dorchester, Mass. Brehaut, Wilfred II., Jr., KIJKPI, '44, 157 Central St., Hingham, Mass. Brennan, Vincent A., '41, Sp. 1, 41 Rogers Ave., Lynn, Mass. Breves, Laurence R., f11MA, '42, XIII, 61 Frost St., Cambridge, Blass. Breymann, John B., 111, BOI1, '44, 2911 Gulf Blvd., Pass-a-Grille Beach, Fla. Briber, Frank E., Jr., EX, '43, III, 5045 East 17th Ave., Denver, Colo. Bridge, Richard II., '42, IV, 118 Salem St., 1Vakefield, Mass. Bridgforth, Robert M., Jr., B.S., Gr., V, Pickens, Miss. Briggs, Jack D., fI1l'A, '42, 111, Riverside Dr., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Bright, William J., 111, '43, V, 231 53rd St., Newport News, Va. q Brightman, IIenry S., EAM, '42, X, 225 Central Park 1Vest, New York, N.Y. level 415 1 for 1 of 3' TEl Since 1876 continuoin technique Your fat Strand Wi days engi Yel Flex fgpe a the pills ling- break Slstancg f. hon. Brftderii n ' nnfllgs. N ' eu W1 - 1NBi1?,tli?t?f Del, rail: Yofk, N. Y 'SC3.I'Sd3le , ax. ' Siigena- Calif, i' ronfgck, A y y ta MO, Xi Xi T- Y. Helltown P ?t.y Pfovidetcll Ley: i ' moat , 0 - igiidencei hiol, le., Plainfiell Y i'Rd. Arli i ,11is,bi. Y Wi, ii... ide Drive, hyashingi.,,, Minneapolis Nl' '.EaDe'aa, ,,i:'+ iw Hawaii Y0H1ir1g, Ol' Melrose Pzrrkjliiizll . Mass. fhjta Falls, TOXg15 New Bedford, liao, aplewood, N. .I, -, Grand Rapids, hlirh Saginaw, Mich. Cleveland, Ohio ertown, Mass. n, L. I., N. Y, Ford, 16 Lamar .iw-, t., Tarboro, X. l'. at Providence, R. l. laica Plain, Mass. Framingham, Mas-. ve., Floral Park, X. lf .n. l, Conn. V., Washington, ll' i rancisco, Calif. American f'onsulah-. ton, Pa. Terr., South Urinal'- irc., Sflainnw W Mass. A s. . itiiio., Seattlv.ll1 l'- ifallstofll R' I' Hill' Pil' yi. .. ve., AI'll1lgwn 'i ' lst., Butler, PQI. lass. U lbusa Ohio go, ni. Ciiiiihwiiir- Wi - nver, Colixlw. mead0Wf ' 'Ny Y. -l0ti'il- - ' ., Jamie ghams NIHSS' ISS. ,. ' . Izlsi- , vrldgam h l'l ' , B935 . 3535.211 ai- ISS. 5' xii it ., a. , ,gl , SYN lofi' 3 1' WllD0n,' , . . . And may all the years to come be as successful-bringing opportunity for happiness and profit to each one of you! TECH IQU E! Since 1876. Broderick K Basc-om llavm- lu-cn continuously developing and improving ilu- il'l'lllliqll0 of wire rope nurking. Your fatlu-r's generation rvcoginizval Yellow Strand Wire Rope as tops in Siilllliilil. 'l'o- dnfs cngilwm-rs favor Yellow Strand Flex-Set Preformed Wire Rope This rope is ilu' rcsuli of applying.: lllU4il'i'll lvvlmiquv to old-fnslriom-il quality, :ulmliug all ilu' plus 1'ul11:'.v of prvforlning: casa- ol' luanil- ling. lvrcakiug in. splicing. sovlu-lingi kink rv- sistancc. fatigue i'l'SiSiilIll'L'. smootln-r opt-ra' tion. Broderick 81 Bascom Rope Co St. Louis Factories: St. Louis, Seattle. Peoria lranches: New York, Chicago, Houston. Portland. 528550 ll K IV Ml:TAll.lC WUVEN TAPES Woven. Bnisbed cmd coated to protect against wear cmd moisture. to reeiststntch- inq and shrinking. and to prevent buying at the edges. the Luikin Metallic ts con- sidered the bm woven MP0 md'- wnm: ron' msn comurrs cimuoc - -s,., .,.... B row n Directory of Students Brinckloe, IVilliam D., Jr., B.S., '41, XIII-A, 48 Mass. Ave., Boston, Mass Brindis, Bernard S., '43, XVQ, 54 North Ave., Ilaverhill, Mass. Brinsmade, Akbar F., B.S., Gr., X-A, 36 North Allen St., Madison, Wis. Britt, Charles B., EX, '41, V1-C, 401 Bennett St., Greenville, S. C. Broderic, Stuart C., '44, 9 Ilancock Ave., Lexington, Mass. Broderick, James C., '43, VI-A, 120-23 95th Ave., Richmond IIill, N. Y. Brodie, Alvin, '43, XIII, 1435 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brodie, Philip T., '41, VIIIQ, Canterbury School, New Milford, Conn. Brodsky, Ilarold M., '44, 12 Clifton St., Lawrence, Mass. Brogan, John L., .Ir., ARE, '41, XVI, 535 No. 13th St., Muskogee, Okla. Brogle, Albert P., Jr., '44, 38 llarnden Ave., IVatertown, Mass. Bromfield, Burton A., '44, 56 Evelyn Rd., Waban, Mass. Broughton, Donald B., B.S., S.M., Gr. X, Bishop Ave., Secane, Pa. Brousseau, Ilenry G., '42, Sp. XIII, 20 Carver Rd., East, II'atertown, Mass. Brown, Alexander, B.S., M.S., Gr. V, 20 Chestnut St., Westerly, R. I. Brown, Barremore B., B.E., M.S., Gr., VIII, 3705 Vincennes Pl., New Or- leans, La. Brown, Bertram M., B.S., M.S., Gr., V, 19 Camp St., Providence, R. I. Brown, Carroll J., A.B., Gr., XV, Box 143, Rye Beach, N. II. Brown, Cyril II., '43, VI-A, 54 Brainerd Rd., Allston, Mass. Brown, David M., ICS, '44, 327 No. .Iordan Ave., Bloomington, Ind. Brown, Edward C., B.S., Gr., X-A, 917 Palmerston Ave., IVinnipeg, Canada Brown, Frank E., OX, '44, 710 Texas St., El Paso, Texas Brown, George E., '43, XVI, 163 IVall St., Aleriden, Conn. Brown, George M., B.S.E., Gr., X, 1954 Cambridge Rd., Ann Arbor, hlich. Brown, George IV., '41, 111, 3 Forest St., Aledford, Mass. , Gordon P., '42, I1-A, 134 Brockton Ave., Ilaverhill, llass. Brown, Ilenry R., Jr., '43, VI-A, 91, American Battle Monuments Connnis- sion, P.O. Dept. Bldg., Washington, D. C. Brown, James A., B.S., Gr., XIII-A, 15 Franklin St., Belmont, Mass. Brown, Malcolm l.., '42, V, 6 Columbia Park, Haverhill, Mass. Brown, Mark J., .Ir., B.S., Gr., Sp., XVI tMeteor.j, 13 Nelson St., Framing- ham, Mass. Brown, Monroe R., '42, XV,, Box 292, Newport News, Va. Brown, Norman, '42, III, 108 Addison St., Chelsea, Blass. Brown, Northrop, A.B., Gr., V, Greensville, Dela. Brown, Richard L., B.A., M.A., Gr., VIII, 59 Westland Ave., Boston, Mass. Brown, Robert L., A.B., '44, Idabel, Okla. Brown, Russell IV., '42, XIII, 80 Melrose Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. Brown, Sanborn C., A.B., M.A., Gr., VIII, American University, Beirut, Syria Brown, Steven II., '44, 53 Brighton Ave., East Orange, N. J. Brown, Walter N., Jr., Gr., VI-A, 52 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Brown, William C., B.S., Gr., VI, 36 Highland Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Brown, William II., B.Arch., Gr., IV, 116 Elm St., Oberlin, Ohio Bruck, David A., EN, '41, IX-B, 325 Eldert St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brucklnann, Paul M. IV., XKIY, '42, XVg, 7 Lawrie Park Gardens, London, England Brumbaugh, John IV., B.S., Gr., X, 1608 Concord Ave. N.IV., IVashington, D.C. Bruneau, Richard A., '43, II, 2 Stratford Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brunner, Loren E., '42, VI-A, 505 S. State St., Pana, Ill. Bruxelles, Gregory N., '44, 244 Leyden St., East Boston, Mass. Bryant, Carleton F., Jr., AXA, '43, XIII, Searsport, Maine Bryant, Richard C., S.B., S.M., Gr., II, 119 College Ave., West Somerville, Blass. Bryant, II'illiam B., EN, '43, XVI, 3718 Bowne St., Flushing, N. Y. Buchanan, James P., BOII, '44, 1005 East College Ave., Appleton, II'is. Buck, James G., A.B., Gr., VIII, Box 509, White River Junction, Vt. Buck, Robert D., BOII, '44, 1438 Beacon St., Newton, Mass. Buell, Elliott L., A.B., Gr., XI'III, 142 Clarke St., Syracuse, N. Y. Buftington, Francis S., S.B., Gr., III CMet.J, 512 W. Sullivan St., Olean, N.Y. Buford, Curtis D., '42, I, 2931 Foxhall Rd., II'ashington, D. C. Bullerjahn, Eduard II., AT, '44, IV, 3820 N. Downer St., Milwaukee, II'is. Bullock, Merlen C., B.T.E., Gr., II, 38 Burtt St., Lowell, Mass. Bunn, Robert II., '42, XV2, 1151 7th St., Lorain, Ohio Burdakin, John II., '44, 111 Davis St., Quincy, Mass. Burdick, George E., '44, 1044 W. Beach St., Biloxi, Miss. Burgess, Neil, Jr., B.S., Gr., VI-A, 33 Goss Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Burghoff, Rosemary J., '44, IV, 107 Dorothy Rd., Bristol, Conn. Burke, William R., SAE, '41, X. 8 S. Cambridge Ave., I'entnor, N. J. Burnap, Clement F., A.B., Gr., Ee. and Eng., R.F.D. No. 2, New Canaan, Conn. Burnett, Andrew E., B.S., Gr., XV, 1800 Exeter Ave., Bessemer, Ala. Burnett, Sherwood G., A.B., Gr., Sp. XVI OIeteor.l, I2 Clifford St., AIid- dleboro, Mass. Burnham, Charles E., AY, '43, XVI, 190 Dutcher St., Ilopedale, Mass. Burns, Joseph R., Gr., I'l-A, 38 Laurel St., Fairhaven, Mass. Burns, Richard M., '42, II, 11 Lenoxdale Ave., Boston, Mass. Burr, George S., '41, VIII, Twin Coves, Southport, Maine Burr. Ilenry A., Gr., VI-A, 3515 Richland Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Burrage, IVilliam C., B.S., '45, Sp. IV, 225 AIarlborough St., Boston, Alass. Burrill, Ernest A., Jr., '43, IX-A, 23 Lyon Ave., Campello, Mass. Burton, Malcolm S., B.S., Gr., 11, 592 Park Ave., II'orc-ester, Mass. Burton, II'illiam P., B.S., Gr., X-A, 20 Oak Lane, Richmond, Va. Bush, Thomas A., Jr., BI-III, '44, 356 Wychwood Rd., II'estficld, N. J. Butman, Robert C., '41, VI-C, 14 Newton St., lledford, Mass. Butt, Charles S., Jr., '41, XVI, Broad Park Lodge, II'hite Plains, N. Y Butt, William T., '41, I, 18 Ellerton Rd., Quincy, Mass. Buzzard, William S., 111112, '44, 3002 Ifnion Ave., Altoona, Pa. Byfield, IIugl1 W., '43, VIII, 1300 North State St., Chicago, Ill. Bylofl, Robert IV., EN, '43, VI-A, 2 Woods Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Byrne, Robert M., KIIKE, '44, 160-06 33rd Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Cadogan, William ,'41, X, 38 Ronald Rd., Arlington, Mass. Cahoon, Robert L., CIYEK. '44, 179 Nassau Ave., II'estwood, N. Y. Cain, William J., '43, X, 246 Plymouth Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. Caldwell, Gordon P., QIPEK, '44, 1808 IVindsor Pl., Louisville, Ky. Caldwell, Robert W., Jr., '43, XVI, 5408 29th Ave. So., St. Petersburg, Fla Cale, Theodore, Jr., '43, X, 41 Sixth St., North Arlington, N. J. Calleja, Gustavo A., '43, II, 106 San Juan de Dios St., Havana, Cuba Callner, Norman H., IIACIP, '44, 1339 Lunt Ave., Chicago, Ill. Came, Frederick C., '41, XVI, 5 Kelveden Rd., Newton, Mass. Cameron, Donald B., '41, VIII2, 108-17 85th Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Campbell, Donald P., B.S., Gr., VI, 163 Smallwood Ave., Belleville, N. J. Campbell, Edward S., '42, VI-C, 5 Clifford St., Taunton, Mass. Campbell, Neil, B.Sc., Gr., XII, 415 7th St., Medicine Hat, Alberta Campbell, Robert N., Jr., '42, X, 1461 Browning St., Salt Lake City, Utah Campbell, Thomas C., Jr., '41, IX-B, 1006 41st Ave., Dover Plains, N. Y. Cankut, Sezal H., '42, III, Ankara, Turkey Canney, Frank C., '42, V, 58 East St., Ipswich, Mass. Cannon, Geoffrey R., '42, X, 2561 E. Hillsden Dr., Murray, Utah Cantlin, Jolm H., '42, II, 58 Goff St., Auburn, Maine Carbonell, Antonio J., '44, Legacion de Venezuela, La Raz, Bolivia Carbonell, Waldo L., IIJK, '44, Quarters No. 121, VVest Point, N. Y. Carchia, John V., Jr., '42, IV, 120 Langdon Ave., Watertown, Mass. Card, Francis C., '42, XVQ, 5 Orange St., Newburyport, Mass. Cardarelli, Arnold J., '42, XIII-C, 37 Bartlett Crescent, Brookline, Mass. Carey, Francis D., '44, 63 Orchard Rd., Swampscott, Mass. Carleton, John T., '42, X, 25 Ellington Rd., Quincy, Mass. Carlson, Carl O., Jr., '43, XIII, 60 Spear St., Melrose, Mass. , Carlson, Charles A., ATA, '44, 12 DeMott Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. Carlson, Paul E., '41, XVI, 777 Dedham St., Newton, Mass. Carmody, Thomas IV., '44, 51 VVest Alvord St., Springfield, Mass. Carpenter, Herbert L., Jr., EN, '44, 1065 Sterling Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Carpenter, Joseph E., B.S., M.S., Gr., III tMet.j, P. O. Box 156, Thatcher, Ariz. Carpenter, IVarren VV., Jr., OX, '44, 21 Clinton Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Carrgh, Daniel L., Jr., B.S., Gr., XIII tN.E.j, 91 N. Lexington St., St. Paul inn. Carroll, Frank E., '44, 27 hflyrtle St., Quincy, Mass. Carson, Howard T., Gr., XVI QAeroD, 1836 West 14-th Ave., Vancouver, B. C Carter, Harry A., B.Sc., Gr., XVI fAeroj, 91 Walmsley Blvd., Toronto, Ont Carter, Richard L., '44, 14 Roslyn Rd., Newton, Mass. Cartwright, Everett J., A.B., Grad. Sp. XVI fMeteorJ, 305 18th St. S.E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Casagrande, Robert 1VI., '43, X, 109 Princeton St., Medford, Mass. Cast, Karl F., B.A., Gr., X-A, 925 E. Franklin St., Appleton, Wis. Castanias, James E., '43, VI, 116 Blaisdell St., Haverhill, Mass. Castles, Robert M., '42, X, 15 Delbarton Drive, Short Hills, N. J. Catterall, II'illiam E., B.S., Gr., X, 2036 Superior Ave., Whiting, Ind. Cauble, Mark IV., Jr., B.S., '43, II, 645 Oaklawn Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Cauvin, Gerald A., '44, 29 Waterman Ave., New York, N. Y. Cavanaugh, David J., '42, I, 44 Congress St., Holyoke, Mass. Cavanaugh, Frederick J., Jr., '44, 19 Bradford Blvd., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Cavey, Edward C., Jr., AKE, '42, Uncl., 216 N.E. 10th St., IVashington, Ind. Cavicchi, Richard H., '44, 18 Clinton St., Woburn, Mass. Chafee, Robert S., A.B., Grad. Sp. XVI fMeteorJ, 26 Elmwood Ave., Cam- bridge, lI1ass. Chalmers, Edward, Jr., '44, 90 Highland Rd., Brookline, Mass. Chamberlain, John, '44, 8 Ridge Rd., Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Chambers, Ralph M., Jr., Gr., VI-A, State Hospital, Taunton, Mass. Chandler, Cedric L., '41, V, 361 Metcalfe Ave., Westmount, Que. Chang, Hwei Lan, B.S., M.A., Gr., VII, 28f170 Kiaochow Rd., Shanghai, China Chang, Yao-nan, '41, VI, 33 Chengtu St., Chengtu, China Chapin, Edward C., '44, 290 Pine St., Lowell, Mass. Chaplinsky, Andrew, '43, XVI, 76 Bronson Rd., Southport, Conn. Chappelle, Robert N., '42, II, 79 Leicester Rd., Kenmore, N. Y. Chase, Daniel D., Jr., '41, II, 321 Orange St., Manchester, N. Y. Chase, Fred L., Jr., A.B., Gr., X, Common St., Dedham, Mass. Chase, Robert T., '44, 16 Newbern St., Boston, Mass. Cheek, James II., Jr., B.S., Gr., VI, Pantops Farm, Charlottesville, Va. Chepulis, IVilliam Jr., '42, VI, 20 Elm St., Methuen, Mass. Chcrniak, George S., B S., Gr., XVI Q.-Ierol, 610 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Cherry, William II., Jr., '41, VIII,, 3903 Prospect Ave., Douglaston, N. Y. Cheslcy, Frank G., B.A., S.M., Gr., V, 98 Longwood Ave., Brookline, Nlass. Childerhose, Samuel R., Jr., '43, XVI, Main St., IVilbraham, Mass. Childs, John N., Jr., KIPBE, '44, Mill Rd., Meadowbrook, Pa. Chin, Frank, '44, 77 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass. limi D SHOP l 1 S i THE Pffff.If0n 1 f i l y THE IPO Ml- 66 edfofd, Nt. ,. I White imiiii - INIQSS. HPI Altponal Pa. ghmago, Ill, Carsdql Flu I er yn S mg, N. t fm' Mass. esttvood, N Y in High! d' ' I Louisvilig MM' Q. E?Jn?RIIJf.I0rslniirg, l' Qt? Hava Q' 1 fhlcago, mm IGH, Mass. Richmond Hill, N, Y Ave., Belleville, X ltons Mass, I' I IIC Hai., Alb t. n Salt Lake nah HDOVCI' Pllllns: S. Murray: UIJIII C 'II Rai, Bolivia st Point, Y, tertown, Mags, DFI, Mass. nt, Brookline, Must, Mass. Mass. , Mass. kville Center, N. Y. , Mass. tgfield, Mass. , Brooklyn, N. Y. 0. Box 156, 'fltailrlit-r. Iarden City, N. Y. Lexington St., St. Paul. Ave., Vancouver, ll. l'. y Blvd., Toronto, IIUI- s. , Jrl, 305 ISIII SI. SIB-. lford, Mase. ypleton, Wis. hill, Mass. Hills,N.J- ,Whiting,lntl. . H Winston-Salem, N- I - ,N. Y. 2, Mass. , . ahoe N I iiiitksi.. inS'iii'1 1- ilsirtltvood Ave., Fann- e, Mass. Iich. 1 ' tunton, MIP imt, Exe. qhnngl,,ti. : ow ' lla y0l'I, Conn' 3, X ' V :era Mass. rlottesvIII ' In' - ' lt. 5.5. . Yvwxol' Drive, . e xi I- . ffm. - td. ,0lIfIgit1Iolilit11'- MJ' .xi I Pa- li. TARRETT SHOP EQUIPMENT TOOLS ' DIAL INDICATORS ' HACKSAWS There is a Starrett Tool or Dial Indicator for every precision measuring operation and t Starrett Hacksaw for every metal cutting requirement. See the complete line tlestrthetl tml illustrated tn Starrett Catalog No. 26-F or call in vour regular tool distributor TI-IE L. S. STARRETT CO. - ATHOL, MASSACHUSETTS, U S A World 's Greatest Toolrmzkers Prcfixion Tool! . . . Dial Imlicutorf . . . Ground lxltlf .Truck . . . lI.It'IL,l'.Ill'J' .... Ilrf.1.'lfn.tr.'n,g lI.n:.' 1 If r r i CUMMINGS MACHINE WORKS THE WM POWELL COMPANY lfnilflvrs Q CINCINNATI 0I'II0 svrztztu. ,txn I'IXI'I'IlIlNIINl t i . l , l -- PQWELI. VALVES i XIAIIIIINI-IIN I'IIIilIlSl0N INS'l'IIl XII-NIS I',.-fttlltxltuf INN! 9-ll NIIfI.IiIIIfII 5'I'III'lI'I'I' - IIUNIUN Nl X55 est wishes to M. I.T. TECH IQUE The PARKERSBURG RIG ae REEL Co Parkersburg, West Va. Quality Oil Field Equipment Since 1897 -17.3 5 Directory of Students Christison, David, '42, X, 112 Pleasant St., Methuen. Mass. Churchill, Lawrence S., .Ir., '44, Nichols Field, Rizal, Philippine Islands Cirelli, Elios D.,'44,12Julius St., Hartford. C'onn. Clapp, Clark, Clark, Charles M., '43, I, 51 Lounsbury Pl., Kingston, N. Y. Geoffrey, '44, IY, 121 Clifton St., Belmont, Mass. George W'., ATA. '41, Yl-B, 1022 Main St., Millis, Mass. Clark, Gilbert I., '41, llg, 511 S. Mulberry St., Eastland, Texas Clark, Jolm AI., Jr., B.S., Gr., Il, Middletown Air Depot, Middletown, Pa. Clark, John R., B.S., IX, Gr. III l,Met.J, 1067 Glenwood Blvd., Schenecta dy, N. Y. Clark, Melville, Jr., '43, YIIII, C'azenovia, N. Y. Clark, William W'., EX, '44, 579 Charles Ave., Kingston, Pa. C'larke, Eric T., B.S., Gr. Ylll, 4640 Delafield Ave., New York, N. Y. Clarke, Ilarry G., Jr., '42, YI, C'amp C'uster, Mich. C'larke, Robert, I.. '44, 336 Ivy Lane, Englewood, N. J. Cflauson, Frank A., '43, X, 29 I.eon C'ourt, Rockville C'entre, N. Y. C'lear, Albert F., Jr., A1', '42, XYI, 19 Shawnee Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Clemens, Ilarold N., Jr., '42, 11, River Rd., Milton, Pa. Clemow, George A., B.S., IX, Gr., 11, 208 Lewis Ave., Billings, Mont. Clew, Ilarry F., Jr., AT, '44, 2640 Argyle St., Chicago, Ill. Cline, Cranmore W., '41, X, 2595 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Clogston, Albert McC'., S.B., Gr., Y11I, 601 Franklin St., Melrose, Blass. Close, Robert R., ATS2, '42, II, 5723 Colorado Ave. N.W'.. W'ashington, D.C. 1. 1. 1. loud, Robert W'., S.B., S.M., Gr., YI. 39 Bridge St., I.exington, AIass. lune, 'lhomas W., D.M.D., Gr., C.P.I'I., 29 Pendleton St., C'ranston, R. I oate, Godfrey T., B.E., M.S., Gr., YI, 1127 Pine St., Arkadelphia, Ark. Cobb, Carolus M., '44, 793 Lynnfield St., Lynn, Mass. C'obean, Richard W'., fI1lx21,C1r., YI-A, 822 Clinton 1'l., Evanston, 111. Cochran, Edward W., '44, 468 N. Potomac St., Hagerstown, Md. Cochran, William J., '43, XYI, 43 Barbour St., I-Ialedon, N. J. Coder, Fred T., 41, Yl-A, 25 C hase St., White Plains, N. Y. Cody, Peer J., S.B., Gr., X, 36 Elm St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Coe, Jerome T., Xfll, '42, X, 2121 Yan Ilise Ave., Madison, Wis. Coelho deSouza, David CJ., '41, XIII-A, 22 Padre Leandro, Niteroi, Brazil Coffey, Joseph F., S.B., IIPK, Gr., X, R.F.D., No. 6, Sappington, BIO. Coffin, Louis F., .lr., B.S., Gr., II, 820 C St., Sparrows Point, Md. Cohen, Leonard P., S.B. Gr., Sp. XYI CMeteor.j, 476 Locust St., Fall River Mass. Coifm-in Levi G YAM. '44 720 W'Lst Fnd Av 'X . , z ., ... . , , 1 . . e., . 'ew York, N. Y. Cole, Charles B., B.S., Gr., III tMet.l, 836 Westchester Pl., Los Angeles, C'alif. Cole, Everitt J., Jr., KIPAGJ, '44, 510 Avenue C, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cole, Frederick J.. B.S., Gr., Sp. XYI lJMeteorJ. 1608 Carew St., Springfield Mass. Coleman, Robert Y., '44, 68 I'nion St., South Weymouth, Mass. Coleman, Samuel D., '44, 3 Bryon St., Ridgefield, Conn. Colepaugh. William C., '44, 440 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Coles, Charles F., All , '43, XIII, 8 W'est Hill Pl., Boston, 1YIass. Collazo, Anibal F., S.B., Gr.. XYI CAeroj, 2801 Melinene St., Buenos Aires Argentina Collins, Ivor W'., Jr., '41, Ill, 527 Alexander St., Greensburg, Pa. C'ollins, Jolm C., B.Sc., Gr., XY, 1810 E. Blain St., lledford, Ore. Collins, Jolm L., KE, '42, YIIIQ, 621 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Colmar, Peter Y., Gr., YI-A, Kirkside, W'ayland, Mass. Colsmann, Paul, '43, XYI, 390 Market St., Paterson, N. J. Colson, Edward A., S.B., EX, Gr., XII, 35 Park Drive, Boston, Mass. C'omey, Iloward W'., '43, X, 23 Carver ltd., W'atertown, Blass. Compton, Wilson M., Jr., XIII, '41, I'ncl., 2900 Cathedral Ave., Washington D C' C'onant, Frank R., HE, '42, YII-B, 5 Marmion Rd., Melrose, Blass. Conklin, Stanley B., '43, YII11,, 506 S. Elmer Ave., Sayre, Pa. Conley, Maryalice, S.B., Gr., Y, 6 W'inter St., Stoneham, Mass. K. onner, Joshua' C'., Jr., B.S., Gr., Y, 1601 Tower Rd., Wilmington, Del. Conti, Mario W., KIPAC-I, '41, ll., 2137 83rd St., Brooklvn, N. Y. Q. c' ' onviser, Albert A., B.S., Gr., XYI CAL-rob, 48 Ithaca Ave., Atlantic Beach Y. Y. ook, Clinton D., Jr., '42, Y, I'nderclyfl'e Rd., St. Johnsburv, Yt. Cook, Jackson II., S.B., Gr., YI, 16 Belfry Terr., C'ambridge, Mass. C ooke. James Il., A.B., Gr., Sp. XYI, 231 S. Ifnion St., Burlington, Yt. Coombs, Robert D., III, '41, Y, South Paramus Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Cooney, James S., B.E., Gr., XYI tiAeroJ, W'aldoboro, Maine C'ooper. C'arl M., B.S., Gr., X, 715 Dewey St., Bartlesville, Clkla. Cooper, W'illiam C'., Jr., CIIKZI, '43, YI, W'ashingtonville, N. Y. 4, 4. C 4. 4. 4. C. ooper-Smith, Robert E., EAM, '44, 59 W. Beech St., Long Beach, N. Y. opeland, Alfred, I1Af11, '42, XY,, 382 Longwood Ave., Boston, Mass. orbett. John W'., Jr., A.B., A.M., '42, Sp. XYIII,,, 30 Castleton St., Ja- ma' .1 Pliin YI iss IC I ,- 2... orliss, Charles II., '41, YI112, 21 Chester Ave., Medford, Mass. ornell, John A., '44, Greenwich, Conn. orney. Chester A., Jr., KIPMA, '41, 1I,, 36 Stults Rd., Belmont, Mass. orona. Alphonse A., Jr., fIYK, '44, 6 Argyle ltd., W'est Hempstead, N. Y. Corrigan. 1'raneis I ., M.D., Gr., C.1'.II., 610 Angell St., Providence, R. I. C'orrsin, Lester, B.S., Gr., Y, Oak Lane Manor, Melrose Park, Pa. C'orry, 4. C sz. Andrew F., Jr., '44, 563 Boston St., Lvnn, Mass. orry, John, B.S., Gr.. XYI tMetcor.l, 4 Branch Ave., Saylesville, R. I. or 1 It lit Ir '41 X 71IincolnTtrr Ilill dilt Y I ,s ,. ., ,.,- , ., s. ,.... l 7 Cortes, Jose B., S.B., Gr., XYI QMeteor.j, Manila, P. I. C'orwin, Harry R., Jr., SX, '44, 386 Hibiscus Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. Corvell, Stanis F., '44, 174 Swezey Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Cosinan, Bernard J., S.B., S.M., Gr., Y1, 13 Dunton Rd., W'atertown, Mass, Costello, Francis M., '42, III, 124 W'estchester Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Costello, Mildred E., '42, Sp. Yllri., 7 Fairbanks St., Brighton, Mass. Cotehett, Richard S., All , '44, Menlo Park, Calif. Cotter, John F., '43, XYI, 48 Princeton St., Medford, Mass. Cottle, Harry N., Jr., Gr., 11-A, 346 Florence St., Mamaroneck, N. Y. C'ottrell, Richard F., ATQ, '41, X, 372 Madison St., Fall River, Mass. Coughanour, Warren L., B.S., Gr., III CCer.J, 88 Bailey Ave., Uniontown,Pa. Coulson, Paul R., '43, YI-A, 837 W'est Center St., Rochester, Minn. Courshon, Jacob B., Jr., B.A., '43, Uncl., 1660 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Coverdale, Miles, KE, '44, 1020 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Covitt, Arthur L., '41, YI-A, 1286 Laurel Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Cox, Harvey A., Jr., '44, Box 10, Mayodan, N. C. Cox, Yirginia T., B.A., Gr., YII, 20 Old Mystic St., Arlington, Mass. Cramer, Sydney, '41, YI-C, 450 McClellan St., Schenectady, N. Y. C'randalI, John L., BQ11, '42, X, 1035 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Crandall, Paul S., '42, I, 100 N. Hancock St., Lexington, Mass. Crane, Leon, '41, XYI, 5464 Baltimore Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Crane, Russell A., '42, XIII, 1 Braeburn Rd., East Milton, Mass. Crary, James H., '44, Westport, N. Y. Crater, William E., S.B., Gr. Sp. XVI CMeteor.D, 606 Reeder St., Easton, Pa. Craven, Frederic H., B.S., M.S., Gr., III CMet.J, 801 Park Ave., South Bend, Ind. Crawford, David J., '43, YI-A, 231 Kearny Ave., Kearny, N. J. Crawford, Douglas K., AIP, '42, XYI, 1043 South 24th St., Birmingham, Ala. Crawford, Eugene E. duP., CDBE, '41, IV, 5 Yr., 914 Blackshire Rd., Wil- mington, Del. Crawford, Hugh W., Jr., '44, IVest Main St., Webster, Mass. Crawford, Perry O., Jr., S.B., Gr., VIII, 710 Ash St., Winnetka, Ill. Crawford, Ruth N., B.S., Gra., C.P.H., Residence Park, Palmerton, Pa. Creighton, James A., Jr., IIJMA, '41, III1, 191 Highland Ave., Hamburg, N.Y. Cresap, Charles N., BQII, '42, XV2, Wallbrooke Circle, Scarsdale, N. Y. Crites, Sherman E., CIJZK, '41, XVI, 246 Mear St., Chadron, Neb. Croan, Leonard S., '43, III, 6 Asheville Rd., Brookline, Mass. Crocker, Benjamin B., '44, 314 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Crocker, Courtenay, Jr., B.S., '42, II, 314 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Crocker, Ernest C., Jr., '43, X, 40 Lincoln St., Belmont, Mass. Crocker, Gage H., KIJEK, '43, XVI, 4 Tyndall Pl., Langley Field, Va. Crosby, Joseph P., A.B., Special, 25 Forest St., Lexington, Mass. Crosby, Robert H., Jr., GJAX, '42, V, The Hermitage, River Rd., Picayune, Miss. Crowley, Joseph C., '44, 25 Undine Rd., Brighton, Mass. Crowley, Thomas T., '43, XIII-C, Cheriton Rd., Wollaston, Mass. Cruckshank, Ira G., '43, XIII, 314 Eliot St., Milton, Mass. Crutcher, Joseph A., B.A., Gr., XV, California Hotel, Needles, Calif. Cruz, Mamerto E. M., B.S., Gr., II, 119 Altura Sta., Mesa, Manila, P. I. Cullison, James S., ATA, '41, III, 1020 Hull Terr., Evanston, Ill. Cumberledge, .Arthur A., B.S., Gr., XVI CMeteor.1, 117 Channing Rd.. Wat- ertown, Mass. Cummings, Lawrence T., Jr., '44, II, 900 Wlest 8th St., Connersville, Ind. Cummings, Michael P., Jr., '41, VI-C, 103 Redd St., Reidsville, N. C. Cummings, Nason H., '43, Uncl., Harborcreek, Pa. Cummings, Robert H., '44, 624 East St., Ludlow, Mass. Cunningham, Robert M., '42, Uncl., 40 Lexington Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Curry, Richard, '44, 511 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Curtis, Humphrey YV., Jr.. '44, 97 Hopkins St., Hilton Village, Va. Curtis, Robert M., B.A., '42, II, 20 E. Gaston St., Savannah, Ga. Cushman, Paul G., '41, VI, 21 Allen St., Barre, Vt. Cutler, Eric, A.B., '42, Sp. III, 1010 South St., Needham, Mass. Cutler, John P., '41, IV, 5 Yr., 410 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. Cutten, Wfilliam K., S.B., Gr., XII, 2815 Washington St., Allentown, Pa. Czar, Edward J., ATA, '43, XV1, 14 Pineapple Lane, Great Neck, N. Y. Dach, Arnold A., '42, XIII, 43-36 167th St., Flushing, N. Y. da Costa, Nloacyr R., '41, XIII-A, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Daggett, Norman L., '44, 67 Park St., Hyannis, Mass. Dainowski, Dorothy V., '44, 629 Salem St., North Andover, Mass. Dalal, Ruston H., B.Sc., Dipl, Ch. Tech., S.M., Grad. V, 7A Spencer Rd., Bangalore, India Dale, Bernard, '43, X, 33-38 Parson's Blvd., Flushing, N. Y. Daley, Edward BI., A.B., Gr., Sp. XVI CMeteor.D, 33 Meadowbrook Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Dalrymple, John T., '43, II, 18 Lafayette Circle, Wellesley, Mass. Dalrymple, Philip W'., Jr., '43, XIII, 56 Crescent Ave., Newton Centre, M355- Damsgaard, Kjeld, '44, 30 Lucerne Rd., Shanghai, China Dandrow, Edmund F., '41, IL., 58 Clifton St., Boston, Mass. Danforth, .Iohn L., All , Gr. II, 129 'Windsor Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Daniels, W'illiam AI., A.B., Gr., Sp. XVI CAIeteor.J, 57 Oakwood Rd., New- tonville, Mass. Danielson, Roland Y., '42, XIII. 21 Granville Rd., Cambridge, Mass. D'Arcangelo, Amclio M., Gr., XIII-A, Tres Arroyos, Buenos Aires, Argentina Darling, Bradford, EX, '42, Y, 15 Madison Ave. VV., Wlinchester, Mass. Darnell, Yictor C'., '43, I, 821 Paxinosa Ave., Easton, Pa. 2761 ff! 1 l I I 'i 5 1 571 35 J' 352: 5.6 ig v - A 'Q mf-- lt' 'fe ' H A' I N .N I gi l ' I' i t 'fi ajii bg' ' '5f f'?v.l , Vx' ml L -' 215.2 'is , . 'y ii 1 ' I 'if' L I 5 ' ,tg No buglev No unilc is delendt N0 beri Well done, But the: 55.000 of inliepimbl IIOIISGS in to tum 01 and strip mai' havi Which to A 'eIICd i Imllmhtli lv BC'lqh HI' 1. 1 in WIA' .'lIC'1 H11 - .. rlghton A' - l 'lSS. arfjn , Y ll Itillir l' Av , LW lt ' ester 1 .1 KBlvcl. il, U Ort cling. ingion M... fify M 1 ' - saga- .- - k----I---. -.9-pf . - Ill 4 , I X ' 1' ,X , , ill l in, ll, ' I ' I ' 1 I A T 1 IH, tl' ' Liss I. V 1 N5 e, lllfllllmnyll f' ff- 1 i . it in ' X 1 lllllf.tj,fl1 'T 1 Y ' ,C 1 Y I A Q 1 . X 1 dsx 4 U 1 ,N i 7 k I Of ', N. if , Mass, lla: Pa. tml, Mass. :der Sl-1 l'l:lxl1iu,l'f, Park AW'-1 Slllllll 1 LXJ. f-, Biriningliz tl, lilzickshirc ltllll ttilli Mass. nnetkz1,lll. Palmerlmu, l':n. ve., Hzirnlnirg, XX, lcarsdzilv, X. Y. dron, N1-Ii. Mass. , Mass. St., Boston, lla-- Hass. ey Field, Vu. 1, Mass. lvcr Rcl., l'ic:1yiiiiv. nn, Mass. s. edles, Calif. , M11nil11,l'.l. ston, lll. I tanning llil., tht- inersvillv. lllll- sville, N- ll- Saniliriilgv. llilw lgge, VII. h, Gu. Liss. iclge, MIN, lllCIll0Wll1 lj Necli, 5' l' DIHSSI V I :A Spcllm 5 . l.. u1l1m-tmrvvli ll' BLISS- . an Cenll'l W' xi Y- -. . vood Rd Nu , . Iiisf- 1 , 95 .tm-I1l l ill'C'5-' tiff! Blurb' No bugle wakes him from his morning sleep. No uniform tells all who see him that he is defending the liberty of America. No beribboned medal shows his work well done. But there he is-a typical American- 55,000 of him in round numbers-working in Republic plants, mines, offices and ware- houses in 35 states-daily doing his share to turn out huge quantities of billets, bars and strips of steel-that every industry may have the sturdy raw material from which to fashion the sinews that will make America safe for his children - and yours. This is the type of sl-:illed-in-steel worker that mans the far-flung operations of Republic. This is the type of man that during peace-time brings comfort and safety to the American way of life. And this is the type of man who, in this emer- gency, is giving unstintingly of his effort and his specialized knowledge, to provide America with more and better steel-first line of national defense. Tf: v .' N .. .4.. 1... .. t I ., .. 1 1 REPUBLIClm REPUBLIC STEEL conponmion . ci.sveLANo,oHio Blrglrlanntacturingbivisiun-CumrtDivision-HHesSteeIPrnductslltvtsian-Steel and Tumunrsion-Un1unDm1nStnlvmsian-T1uccnStn1Ccnpry 49411 '----.A 1- .,..,s,-. V.. .. . . , A 1 - - v -. - - -1' -1-ws---S -o --no V- ... -4...1...a--.if--.....-...-,--..nn-A . - , Directory Dastur, Maneck N., B.Sc., Gr., III CMet. 1, Slater Rd., Bombay, India Dato, Harold E., '41, XVII, 20 E. Cedar St., Chicago, Ill. Davenport, Charles H., B.A.Sc., M.A.Sc., Gr., X, Box 735, Revelstoke, British Columbia Davey, Francis H., '44, 643 Hale St., Prides Crossing, Mass. Davidson, John B., A.B., Gr., V, 11 Mountain Terr., Cpper Montclair, N. J. Davies, Frederick T., Xfll, '41, XIII, 2 E. Chestnut Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Davies, IValter E. I., KE, '42, XVI, Brinckerhaff Manor, Englewood, N. J. Davis, Eugene R., '42, XI, 36 St. Francis St., Medford, Mass. Davis, Kenneth, '41, III, Summerville, S. C. Davis, Leighton I., B.S., Gr., XVI tAerol, I'. S. Military Academy, lVest Point, N. Y. Davis, Luther, Jr., '43, VIIII, 32 Mason Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Davis, Norman L., '42, Cncl., 229 Pearl St., Cambridge, Mass. Davis, lValdo F., Jr., '43, XVQ, 54 Beltran St., Blalden, Blass. David, Walter B., B.S., M.S., Gr. Sp. XVI CMeteor.l, 91 Beacon St., Provi- dence, R. I. Davis, Wendell, AKE, '43, II, 390 Broad St., Windsor, Conn. Davis, Willard K., S.B., Gr., X-A, 2908 Russell St., Berkeley, Calif. Davison, John P., '42, V, 36 Smith St., Woodsville, N. H. Davisson, James W., A.B., Gr., VIII, Short Hills, N. J. Dawson, John L., Jr., AKE, '44, 1505 Rosewood St., Louisville, Ky. DeAgazio, Emil A., '43, VI-A, 11 Locust St., Everett, Mass. DeAmicis, Egilda, '44, 500 Freelove St., Fall River, Mass. DeAngelis, Michael N., '41, VI-C, 163 Revere St., Revere, Blass. deArellano, Roberto R., S.B., Gr., III CMet.l, Calle 6 No. 112, Vedado, Havana, Cuba de Azevedo, Cbaltino C.-R., '41, XIII-A, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil DeBell, Frederick D., '44, 20 Edgewood Ave., Longmeadow, Blass. DeBell, John BI., Jr., KE, '43, X, 20 Edgewood Ave., Longmeadow, Blass. DcBevoise, John M., '42, XVI, 52005 Browvale Lane, Little Neck, N. Y. Dc Cerenville, Henri B., C.E., S.BI., Gr., I, 1 Bellevue St., Lausanne, Switzerland DeConto, Joseph J., '43, V, 237 Central Ave., Medford, Blass. Degani, Meir H., S.B., Gr., XVI CMeteor.J, Tel Aviv, Palestine dc Hart, William G., '44, 2201 10th St. IV., Calgary, Alberta, Canada DeI.ano, Ralph B., Jr., '41, VI-A, 112 Delano St., Ticonderoga, N. Y. Delano, Warren B., '44, 512 Lexington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Del.eo, Felix R., '42, V, 21 Kenberma Rd., Dorchester, Mass. del Valle, Angel A., KDK, '43, ll, 1 Nueva St., Miramar, Porto Rico Demarkles, Louis R., '44, 111 Durnell St., Roslindale, Blass. Demartini, Robert J., OX, '41, XVI, 949 Slocum Ave., Ridgefield, N. J. De Moss, John E., B.S., Gr., III CMet.D, 131 N. Lorel Ave., Chicago, Ill. Dengler, Alfred T., QIPMA, '42, Cncl., 122 Essex Ave., Montclair, N. J. Denham, Albert IV., AXA, '41, IX-B, 493 East 4th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Denhard, lVilliam G., fIlKE, '42, VI, 3818 217 St., Bayside, N. Y. Dennehy, Gerald, ATA, '44, 130 Kilburn Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Dennen, William H., '42, XIII, 805 Ash St., Clarks Summit, Pa. Depew, Clayton K., '44, 169 Lindenwood Rd., Great Kills, S. I., N. Y. Derby, Palmer P., '44, 2034 Allen Place N.W., lVashington, D. C. Derby, Thomas I-I., Jr., '43, VII-B, 144 Saratoga St., Lawrence, Mass. deRoode, Theodore, '44, Box 372, Hyannisport, Mass. Dershowitz, Arthur F., '44, 1400 .Iesup Ave., New York, N. Y. Desaputra, Bunmag, '43, V, 2141 Siyak Maha Nak St., Bangkok, Thailand Desmonde, William II.. '42, VII-A, 21 lVellesley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. de Souza, Alberto E., '41, XIII-A, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Deutsch, Martin S.B., Gr., VIII, 61 Garfield St., Cambridge, Blass. dc-Vicuna, Edward S., '44, Villa Ainhera, St. Jean de Luz, France Devine, William, Jr., '42, X, 71 Lafayette St., New Bedford, Blass. Devlin, John A., Jr., '44, 7 Sherman St., Natick, Mass. DeVoe, George S., '44, New Milford, Conn. Dew, Robert J., Jr., KDAO, '44, 30th St., Pass-a-Grille Beach, Fla. Dewey, Davis R., 2nd, S.B., Gr., X, 37 Fayerweather St., Cambridge, Blass. Dickerson, Loren L., Jr., B.S., Gr., X, 816 Hillcrest St., Moultrie, Ga. Dickey, Ilarry L., Jr., EN, '44, 3455 Drummond Rd., Toledo, Ohio Dickson, Frederick S., 341, '43, IX-B, 3500 35th St. NAV., Washington, D. C. Diddleboek, William II., B.S., Gr., I, Concord, Mass. Dierks, Frederick M., SAE, '42, XVI, 5939 Overhill Rd., Kansas City, BIo. Dietz, Albert G., S.B., S.M., Gr., III CMet.l, 34 Dalton Rd., Belmont, Blass. Dietzgen, Joseph E., '41, II, 44 Ebelstrasse, Zurich, Switzerland Dike, Robert S., A.B., Gr., Sp. XVI fMeteor.l, 615 N. lVheaton Ave., Wheaton, Ill. Dillon, Edward F., '44, 91 Norcross St., Lowell, Mass. Dilts. Iloward S., B.A., Gr., X, 442 N. Prospect St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Dine, Leonard J., '41, IIII, 1021 Dana Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio DiSalvo, Francis J., '42, XVI, 20 Melbourne St., Hamilton, Ont. Diver, Jolm R., S.B., Gr., XVI fAerol, 260 Stanley Ave., Waukegan, Ill. Dix. Robert K., B.S., EX, Gr., X, 316 East 6th St., Stanberry, Mo. Dixon, Donald J., '41, X, 15 Wellesley Park, Dorchester, Mass. Doak, Robert. ATQ, '44, 134 W. Coulter St., Philadelphia, Pa. Docal. Gonzalo C., '44, 353 14th St., Vedado, Havana, Cuba Dodd. Malcolm J., '41, IX-B, 15 Coburn St., Brockton, Mass. Dodd. Stephen H., Jr., '42, VI-A, 20 Pelham Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Dodge. Austin P., C-TAX, '44, 9 Grafton St., Chevy Chase, Md Dodson, Charles O., AT, '42, III, 711 W. Forest Ave., Decatur, Ill. Dolan, Thomas F., '44, 25 Cabot St., Newton, Mass. of Students Dolan, Thomas J., '43, X, 35 W'ait St., Boston, Blass. Donahue, Joseph Bl., '44, 100 Blue Hill Ave., Blilton, Blass. Donnell, John W., A.B., MS., Gr., X, 91, Oklahoma Univ., Norman, Okla. Donovan, Joseph J., S.B., Gr., V, 84 Prescott St., Cambridge, Blass. Donovan, Philip J., Special, 15 Blanning St., Hudson, Blass. Donovan, Robert J., '44, 7 Allen Ave., Fair Haven, Vt. Dorste, Thomas C., '44, 803 lVest 7th St., Anderson, Ind. Dotson, James V., B.S., Gr., VIII, lVhite Bridge Blvd., lVest Nashville, Tenn. Douglas, Blargaret E., B.A., '44, IV, Liberty Corner, N. J. Doughten, William S., Jr., AKE, '41, V, 4628 Hazel Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Douyard, Arthur E., '42, XVI, General Delivery, Bristol, Conn. Dowd, Laurence E., '44, 34 River St., Braintree, Blass. Downing, James R., B.A., Bl.A., Gr., VIII, Oxford, Nova Scotia Downing, Blason L., '41, V, 23 Third St., North Andover, Mass. Downing, Robert C., '43, XVIII2, 15 Pleasant St., North Andover, Mass. Doyle, Malcolm G., '44, 22 Pillon Rd., Milton, Mass. Drennan, Leonard, Jr., YIJBE, '42, XVI, Monkton, Md. Driscoll, Bernard J., '42, XVI, 393 Hampshire St., Lawrence, Blass. Driscoll, Michael, '41, I, 129 Walnut St., Brookline, Mass. Dubash, Sorabji D., '44, 214 Cadell Rd., Bombay, India Dube, Pierre IV., '44, 51 Chilton St., Cambridge, Mass. Duboc, Charles A., KE, '43, VIII2, 1243 West 64th St., Kansas City, Mo. Dubois, Laurent O., B.S., Gr., V, 1200 Great Plain Ave., Needham, Mass. DuBois, lVilliam B., '41, IV, 5 Yr., Fort Screven, Georgia. Dudley, Sidney A., B.M.E., Gr., XIII, 230-A Mira Mar Ave., Long Beach Calif. Dudley, VVilliam, QJAO, '42, XVI, 110 Wendell Terr., Syracuse, N. Y. Dulley, Donald K., B.S., Gr., X-A, 3133 Fairfax Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Dumont, Gloria B., '44, 21 Prince St., Boston, Mass. Dunbar, Edwin S., Jr., ATQ, '43, XVI, 15 Beechtree Lane, Bronxville, N. Y Dunham, Stuart B., B.A., '42, VI, 2195 Grand Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. Dunlap, Richard M., Gr., II, 1500 University Ave., Columbia., Mo. Dunlap, Wallace P., Jr., ZX, '44, Hickory Island, Grosse Ile, Mich. Dunn, Edgar W., CDAO, '43, XVI, 417 Geddes St., Wilmington, Del. Dunn, Paul C., A.B., Gr., XV, 14 Perkins Rd., Winchester, Mass. Dunn, Raymond A., '43, XVI, 21 McKinley St., Rochester, N. Y. Dunne, Peter J., '42, XIII, 101 Merrick Rd., Bellmore, N. Y. Dunnington, Gordon B., '42, XIII, Hampden-Sydney, Va. Dunwoody, Calvin B., CIJPA, '43, XVI, 10 Bay View Ave., Swampscott, Mass. duPont, Irenee, Jr., KIJBE, '43, II, Granogue, Del. duPont, Reynolds, KIJBE, '43, II, P. O. Box 303, Wilmington, Del. Duval, Leo E., '43, VI-A, 43 Webster Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Dwyer, John B., S.B., Gr., X, 1284 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dyer, Thomas K., '43, I, 25 Hall Ave., Medford, Mass. Dyson, John C., B.S., '42, XIII-A, 62 Mary St., Arlington, Mass. Dzendolet, Arthur, '42, II, 121 Cherry St., Cambridge, Mass. Eagleton, Lee C., '44, 205 Cooper St., Peoria, Ill. Eaton, Carleton G., Jr., '43, II, 23 Chesterbrook Rd., Waltham, Mass. Eaton, Edgar P., Jr., IIACIJ, '44, 25 Chesterfield Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Eberhard, John O., III, OE., '44, Holland, Bucks County, Pa. Eberhard, Kenneth M., '44, 35 Shirley Rd., Waltham, Mass. Eberhard, Walter S., '42, X, 35 Shirley Rd., Waltham, Mass. Eberly, James R., AKE, '44, 217 Claflin St., Belmont, Mass. Eckmann, Clarence W., B.S., Gr., X, 426 Shelley Dr., Racine, Wis. Eddy, Burton S., '42, IV, 2204 Washington Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Edelman, Gilbert M., IIACIJ, '43, XVI, 449 Beach 68th St., Arverne, N. Y. Edmunds, Edward, Jr., '42, X, 36 River Rd., Weston, Mass. Edwards, Charles M., Gr., VI-A, 402 South Beech St., Centralia, Ill. Edwards, David G., B.S., Gr., V, 536 Sixth St., Oakmont, Pa. Edwards, Robert S., '41, VI-A, 16217 Cleviden Rd., East Cleveland, Ohio Egbert, Robert B., B.Ch.E., S.M., Gr., X, 139-28 87th Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Eisenberg, Eugene R., IIAYD, '43, XVII, 75 Park St., Brookline, Mass. Elden, Richard E., '44, 17 Blantyre Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. Eliot, Theodore Q., '42, X, 222 Paine Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Elkind, Vincent T., '43, IX-A, 96 Chilton St., Belmont, Mass. Elliott, Lloyd G., B.Sc., M.Sc., Gr., VIII, Bridgetown, Nova Scotia Ellis, James F., Jr., B.S., '42, XIII-A, 2635 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga. Ellis, Philip C., YDXK, '43, II, 619 Chestnut St., Waban, Mass. Ellor, James O., '44, The VVhittier, Buena Drive, Detroit, Mich. Elmdahl, Ben A., '42, X, 68 Day St., Bloomfield, N. J. Elrod, Harold G., Jr., '42, IX-B, 30 Leslie Rd., Auburndale, Mass. Ely, Paul F., Jr., '44, 130 East 37th St., New York, N. Y. Ely, Robert J., IIJMA, '42, III, 42 Harrison St., New Britain, Conn. Emberton, George E. ,'44, 351 Vincent Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. Emerson, Cherry L., Jr., M.A. '41, X, 655 Pelham Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Emmanuel, George N., '41, IIII, 150 Pinehurst Ave., New York, N. Y. Emond, Alfred A., Jr., '43, V, 28 Janvrin Ave., Revere, Mass. Engel, James S., '42, VI-C, 11 Cornell Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y. Engel, Klaus C., '44, 15 Bridge St., Sidney, N. Y. I Engelman, Richard H., B.S., Gr., XV, 5617 Delora Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Engelmann, William C., '44, Narrowsburg, N. Y. Engels, lVilliam VanS., EN, '43, III, 3802 214 Pl., Bayside, N. Y. England, Isabelle G., B.A., Gr., Sp. IV, 187 Bartlett Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. mai D K Brown Provicli M-ni-1 ui l I I i l l l Emu Sales X lass. my Orm igsiset Maxi nd. dn Nashville - J. ,P - . -1, cil.il.arlielph'a' H- va Scotia E3 Mass. Andover, M., SS. ence, Mass. ESS. Kansas Cit ' NI '.Needham,illz1sii' gla. ' .r Ave., Long Beach, 'racuse, N. Y, eveland Hts., Ohio ne, Bronxville, N. Y. henectady, N. Y, lmbia, Mo. sse Ile, Mich. nington, Del. ster, Mass. ater, N. Y. I. Y. Va. Ave., Swampscott, 'ton, Del. rss. rn, N. Y. in, Mass. Mass. Valtham, M2155- rsdale, N- Y- -y, Pa. ,a,ss. Mass. lass. Y, acineilgs' I hia, fl- . irhrverne, N- X' ass. . Ientralm, Ill- Ltbiitelapd, fgiig' re., Jammm'f. ' I 'ooklina Mila 6, N. Y- ss. , illiiifa ScotiaG1 ., Augusta, .Mass-. -oil, ich' ale, Mass. IL., Conv N Y L l Um' ' mi York, 5' X' Y Clevelalldr Ohio N' Y' . giusfieldf Mi' v- 1 BRQWN ff SHARPE liworldis Standard of Accuracyu Milling Machines Grinding Machines Screw Machines Machinists' Tools Cutters and Hobs Catalog Arbors and Adapters on Request' Screw Machine Tools Pumps and Vises Brown 81 Sharpe Mfg. Co. U Pl'OVidCl'lCC, Other Useful Shop Equipment UNITED CARBCJN COMPANY arbon Black 5 atural as Gasoline i 0 Executive Omceg . . . . Chal'lCStOn, W. VB. Sales Qffices New York, Akron, Chicago P i l ---f -3--5. .. - 3 - 1 1 1 i -zm 1 Directory of Students England, John L., '41, XVI, 34 Ilartford St., Dorchester, Mass. Engle, Edgar IV., OX, '41, III, 19 Poplar Park Blvd.. Pleasant Ridge, Alich Enkcboll, IVilliam, B.S., Gr., I, Box 303, Bremerton, IVash. Ennis, IValter M., Jr., '41, XVI, 9 Englewood ltd., IVinchester, Mass. Eno, Robert F., '44, 15 IVarwick St., Somerville, Mass. Epremian, Edward, '43, III, 1652 Bradley St., Schenectady, N. Y. Epstein, Marvin P., '42, XVIIII, 253 IVest 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Erb, Donald R., '41. VI-A, 51 Prescott St., Everett, Mass. Ergin, Kazim. '43, XIII, 78 IVestland Ave., Boston, Mass. Erickson, Albert, Jr., S.B., Gr., X-A, 46 North Parkway, IVorcester, Mass. Ericson, Bernard E., '42, XIII-V, 56 Eliot Ave., IVest Newton, Mass. Erikson, Carl G., .1r., '44, 18 Sparkill St., IValtham, Mass. Erlandson, Paul Mcli., '41, IX-B, 3433 Berry Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Ernst. Edward E., '42, I'ncl., 46 Ralph Ave., IVhite Plains, N. Y. Ernst, Martin L., 1IAf11, '41, VIII,, 2 Reimer Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Escotfery, Charles A., B.Sc., Gr., V, Ciudad Bolivar, Venezuela Estelle, Russell J., .Ir., '42, II, 224 Ocean Ave., Lakewood, N. J. Estes, Charles L., EN, '42, VI-A, 105 Portland St., South Berwick, Ale. Etherington, Lewis D., B.S., Gr., X, 846 Anglin Ave., Lexington, Kv. Fiore, John M., '43, VI-A, 147 Dana Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Fiorentini, Antonio, '41, III, 237 Webster Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Firmage, David A., B.S., Gr., Sp. I, 230 So. Main St., Spanish Fork, Utah Firth, Lewis G., Jr., '43, VIIIQ, 5575 Northumberland St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Fischler, Jerry E., IIALIP, '44, 2000 84th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fish, David II., A.B., Gr. Sp. XVI tMeteor.1, 1817 Asbury Ave., Evanston, Ill Fisher, Austin IV., Jr., B.S., Gr., X, 357 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. Fisher, Robert G., '44, 6154 Oxford St., Philadelphia, Pa. Fisk, Reginald C., AXA, '43, III, 30 Halsted Pl., Rye, N. Y. Fitzgerald, Jolm V., B.S., Gr., V, 509 Crest Ave., Charleroi, Pa. Fitzpatrick, Leo A., '43, II, 1 Pearson Rd., IVest Somerville, Mass. Fitzwilliam, James W., B.S., Gr., VIII, 3478 Silsby Rd., Cleveland Heights Ohio Flahive, Albert C., Ph.B., Gr. Sp. XVI CMeteor.l, 11 Hillside St., Roxbury, Mass. Flanigan, Jolm, AII', '44, Anderson Hill, Purchase, N. Y. Fleet, John P., Ph.B., Gr., XVI CMeteor.l, 44 IVarner St., Gloucester, Mass Eustis, Richard S., Jr., Gr., Sp. XVI fMeteor.1, 32 Crafts Rd., Chestnut Ilill, Alass. Evans Evans u Evans . V21 115 In E Evans, Evans, ,Frederick R., M.E., Gr., II, 141 N. Chataworth Ave., Larchmont, N.Y. Iloward T., Jr., '42, V, 890 IVasl1ington St., IVelIesley, Alass. Leroy IV., B.S., Gr., VI, Ilagerman, N. AI. Maurice R., Bt-111, '43, XIII, Skymeadow Drive, Stamford, Conn. , Porter II., Jr., '41, III, 67 Coolidge Rd., Arlington, Mass. , Robert C., Bt-Ill, '42, III, 109 Claremont Ave., Arlington, Mass. ve, Edward A., Jr., Gr., X111 fN.E.j, 76 Glenburn Rd., Arlington, Blass. Evoy, Julian N., Jr., BAE, '42, XVI, 431 Clement Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. .Ewing, John S., f111'A, '42, VI, 1117 Forest Rd., Lakewood, Ohio Flegenheimer, Han, '43, XIII-C, 1300 Lake IVashington Blvd. So., Seattle, Wash. Fleischauer, Fred J., '42, II, 315 Parkway Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Fleming, David H., Jr., Gr., II-A, 27 Everett Ave., Norwood, Mass. Fleming, Lamar, 3rd, CIPFA, '43, XVI, 3614 Montrose Blvd., Houston, Tex. Fleming, Robert J., '44, R.F.D. No. 1, Carlisle, Iowa Fletcher, Hewitt G., Jr., S.B., Gr., V, 30 Stoneleigh Circle, IrVatertown, Mass Fletcher Joseph O., Gr., Sp. XVI thleteord, Route 2, Norman, Okla. Fletcher, Lindsay Z, EX, '44, 1375 Oregon St., Manila, P. I. Fletcher, Robert C., AXA, '43, VIIII, 3206 161 St., Flushing, N. Y. Fletcher Robert D., B.S., M.S., Gr., XVI tMeteor.1, 6929 State St., I-Iun- tington Park, Calif. Fabacher, Robert J., AKE, '42, II, 16 Brockenbrough Ct., New Orleans, La. Fabik, Theodore J., Gr., XIII fN.E.l, 63 Bradford Rd., IVatertown, Blass. Fader, William L., Jr., B.S., Gr., XV, Coraopolis, Pa. Fagerson, Irving S., '42, VII-B, 201 Ferry St., Lawrence, Mass. Fairbank, Robert V., Special, 2 Foster Court, Salem, Blass. Fairbrotlier, Raymond M., A.B., Grad. Sp. XVI fMeteor.D, West Burke, Vt. Fajardo, Tirso G., B.S., Gr., 1I tA.O.J, Manila, P. I. Falco, Eugenio, '41, XVI, 300 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Falconer, Stanley, '44, 542 Broadway, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Falk, David M., '43, V, 573 South Main St., IVoonsocket, R. I. illows, Richard S., '43, VI, 8 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. Fano, Roberto M., '41, VI, 105 C. Vittorio EmII, Torino, Italy Farnell, George, BOII, '41, III, 35 Sagamore St., Plymouth, Mass. Farnsworth, Neil B., B.S., '41, VI-A, 30 Arnold Ave., Buckhannon, IV. Va. irr, Leo E., Jr., '41, VIIII, 110 Pennsylvania Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Farrell, Walter II., '41, IX-B, 4701 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Farrington, Stephen J., Jr., '42, II, 200 Lincoln PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. Faul, Ileiiry, '43, XIII, 13 Bernard Ave., Toronto, Ont. Faurot, Robert S., AKE, '44, 237 E. Delaware Pl., Chicago, Ill. Fawkes, Emerson E., B.S., Gr., XVI CAero.l, 91, Bureau of Navigation, Navy Dept., Washington, D. C. Fay, Robert J., BAE, '42, XV2, Brookshore Farm, Willoughby, Ohio Fedde, Arnold M., B.A., S.B., Gr., II, 454 Ninth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Feiek, George III, KIPAO, '43, X, 1421 Columbus Ave., Sandusky, Ohio Feingold, David S., '44, 157 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. Feingold, Richard M., '43, XVII, 32 Cone St., Ilartford, Conn. Felix, Stanley M., '44, 2925 Lake St., San Francisco, Calif. Felliiiger, Lowell L., B.S., Gr., X, 1920 Casey St., Mt. Vernon, Ill. Fenmen, Sabalieddin M., '42, VI, Ankara, Turkey Fennessey, Jolm F., '43, VIIIII, 15 Adams St., Dorchester, Blass. Fenton, Douglas G., AKE, '43, XVI, 11834 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Ferguson, James Il., fl1AI-1, '41, IIII, 3916 Potomac St., Dallas, Texas Ferguson, Robert IV., B.S., EX, '41, XVI, 5785 N. Delaware St., Indian- apolis, Ind. Fernandez, Raymond C., '41, XVI, 34 Ferdinand Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y. Feroli. Jolm A., '44, 273 Pleasant St., Brockton, Mass. Ferris, Ernest A., S.B., Gr., II, 5169 Washington St., IVest Roxbury, Mass. Ferris. Theodore V., '41, X, 365 Magee Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Ferro-Sessarego, Alberto N., Gr., XVI fAero.l, 850 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Feslibaeli, Ilerman, B.S., Gr., VIII, 3215 Fish Ave., New York, N. Y. Fettes, Robert C., Al', '43, X, 34 Stevens Rd., Needham, Mass. Feuer, Leo J., '43, XVI, 336 Central Park IVest, New York, N. Y. Feuerring. Rafael R., '44, 55 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Field, Lamar, Jr., ATA, '44, 512 East 11th St., Anniston, Ala. Fields. Arnold C., '42, I'ncl., 1023 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Figenschou, Rasmus A., '41, IX-B, llop pr. Bergen, Norway Figgis, llaugan IV., A'1'. '44, 270 Tillou Rd., South Orange, N. J. Filippone, Frank A., B.S., Gr.. 1, 298 Lyons Ave., Newark, N. J. Finch, Rogers B.. OX, '41, III, 27 North Main St., Broadalbin, N. Y. Finger, Jolm A., Jr., EX, '42, 11, 14 Mystic Ave., IVincliester, Mass. Finger, Joseph S.. B.S., Gr., X-A, 120 Portland St., 1Iouston, Texas Finizie, Lyonel T., '42, IX-A, 53 Maplewood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Finney. Earl P., Jr., B.S., Gr., XVI fMeteor. I, 757 Armada Terr., San Diego, Calif. , 1. . . ls. . Fletcher, Stewart G., B.S., Gr., III CMet.l, 601 Ridge Ave., New Kensing- ton, Pa. Flinchbaugh, Rodman F., '42, II, 46 Rockland PI., Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Flinn, Richard A., B.S., S.M., Gr., III QMet.D, 30 Locust I-Iill Ave., Yonkers, Y Y Flint, .Alfred A., Special, 19 IVelIington St., Marlboro, Mass. Flipse, Jack E., '42, XIII, 140 Hollwyood Ave., Douglaston, N. Y. Floden, John Gordon, '44, 305 Cottage Grove Ave., Rockford, III. Flowers, Daniel F., B.S., Gr., II, 1109 South Main St., Findlay, Ohio Flowers, Fred F., B.S., '41, II, 1109 South Main St., Findlay, Ohio Flowers, Langdon S., EAE, '44, 709 No. Dawson St., Thomasville, Ga. Fogg, Charles E., '44, R.F.D., No. 1, Berlin, N. H. Folberth, IViIIiam M., Jr., CIWFA, '41, III, 1274 IVest 103rd St., Cleveland, Ohio Foley, John R., '43, XVI, 8825 173rd St., Jamaica, N. Y. Foley, John X., '43, XVII, 2 Blanche St., Boston, Mass. Foley, William R., '42, XVI, fl-8 Ford PI., Bridgeport, Conn. Folger, Joseph R., ATA, '44, 518 IV. Ellet St., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Fonseca, John, '41, IX-B, 1070 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Foote, Earle G., BOII, '42, II, 3412 North 28th St., Tacoma, Wash. Foote, Irving .I., '41, III, 5606 Purdue Ave., Baltimore, Md. Forbes, Edward C., B.A., M.A., Gr., X-A, 225 Strathallan Wood, Toronto, Ont. Forbush, Lothrop M., S.B., Gr., Sp. XV, 18 Story Ave., Beverly, Mass. Ford, Laurence M., CIUK, '43, II, 308 East 79th St., New York, N. Y. Ford, Robert J., '42, II, 322 Parrott Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Fork, Donald IV., '42, II, Bruce Ave., Flossmoor, III. Forrester, Jay W., B.Sc., Gr., VI, Anselmo, Neb. Forsbergh, Peter IV., Jr., KIJEK, '43, VIIII, 1609 Bradley St., Schenectady, N. Y. Fortier, Ovide V., Jr., '43, VI, 17 .Arlington St., Brockton, Mass. Fortunati, Marie, B.S., Gr., VII, 22 Glenville Ave., Allston, Mass. Forzley, Victor G., '41, XVII, 88 Locust Ave., Worcester, Mass. Foss, David IV., '41, V, 53 High St., Newburyport, Mass. Foster, Raymond C., Jr., OX, '41, X, 66 Wlashington Ave., Garden City, Y N. Foster, Warren E., KIJBE, '43, IX-A, Pecksland Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Fotieo, George, '44, 540 Concord Ave., New York, N. Y. Foulks, William S., Jr., '42, V, 239 IVest 2nd St., East Liverpool, Ohio Fowler, Paul I., '44, 171 Ilighland Ave., Newtonville, Mass. Fox, Philip E., '42, VI-A, 110 Ridgewood Rd., IVest Ilartford, Conn. Fox, IViIIiam J., '41, III, 5 Buckingham ltd., IVollaston, Mass. Frakes, Dale R., B.S., Gr., XIII fN.E.D, 420 Memorial Dr., Cambridge,Mass. Francis, Arthur S., Jr., A.B., Gr., Sp. XVI fMeteor.J, 26 Summer St., South Dartmouth, Mass. Frank, Ralph E., B.S. Gr., Sp. XVI fMeteor.D, Yates Center, Kan. Frank, Victor S., '42, V, 65 Litchfield St., Hartford, Conn. Frank, IVallace E., '42, 11, 123 IVest 57th St., New York, N. Y. Frankel, Irvin J., S.B., '42, XIII-A, 50 Trowbridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Frankel, Raymond F., Jr., '43, X, 2126 Village Dr., Louisville, Ky. Franklin, James G., B.S., Gr., VI, Lawrenceburg, Ky. Franklin, Joseph, A.B., Gr., C.P.II., 1171 Boylston St., Boston, Nlass. Franklin, William G., OX, '43, X, 122 Sixth St., Scotia, N. Y. Franz, Robert A., '41, VIIII, 187 North Main St., Andover, Mass. Fraser, Wilton McL., '42, I'ncl., 3831 McKinley St., IVashington, D. C. iesoi Xi' Pro' Heli ff? H i I ARTI ' 60Ei I I 4 , IF YOI P SUC4 11 LE g Mau i L1 S I'l giranish 512, ,N YU Plttshur ll ll Y Ll I ark, Alas.. b figs il Iqgmllfltlgg, Mlm Rd-, Cleveln I HillSiIle Stl, Rmlmr 4. Y. -er St. .GIouco.-I- y. gf0Il Blvfl. ' Lebanon. lla. Norwood, Mass. 4Blvd., Houston, 'IH-,I ircle, Watertown, NIH... Q, Norman, on... la, P. I. Flushing, N, Y, I, 6929 State SI., nn. ge AVG-, New Kvnwing- , Newton Upper l nII-, :ust Hill Ave., Yonlnlrx, , Mass. laston, N. Y. ockford, Ill. I., Findlay, Ohio Findlay, Ohio , Thomasville, lin. IL I03rd St., Clvwlamfl. Y. lass. Conn. 4 ry, Philadelplnn, l':I. ridge, Mass. acoma, IYIISII. 'r 1 Ilallan Wood. li0fI 'l ' Beveflwlrrff- ew York. N- I' Conn. dlev SI., SClIt'IIt't'l2Illf'- ton, Mass' llston. Mass' Fters Blass' Iaiile Gzmlell ull' 11 . . I reenwrch, W iiverpool, Oli Zia... I Blass. ' NIICFI' SQA, Can1br1dil'gl,,l,III Z6 Sumnlvf- ,I li fenlfff ku ,Il- . I N- IH NI-If Cambfnlge' A A uiSVllle1 Boston, Mass. Q Y 1 ' ' NI.l55. 1 VCII1 ' gshlfl 1. Q l gtolly I ny' nl lltiuln. Producers and Fabricators of Indiana Limestone V Heltonville Limestone Company Bedford, Indiana S T E E L Fon EVERY PURPOSE BRASS - BRONZE - COPPER WELDING SUPPLIES TOOL STEELS AND ALLOYS ARTHUR C. HARVEY CO. 60 Everett Street, Allston District, Boston, Mass. STfNdium 5000 WWWWJ' CCNTRCI. 2 -X qgssfj . ' ,4Ys'5'l.' INDICATORS - RECORDERS Prcssurc-Tumpurnturc-Flow-I.uvcI IF YOU WISH T0 BE AIR oPEnA1Eo CONTROLLERS Prcssurc-'Il-:ripe-ruturc-IfIow-I.v.-vt-I Mzzltzlbb Man Power 1 WITH 5 up fg .1-' -J ' .- LEWIS-SHEPARD A S -, Materials Handling Equipment ' I 3 ' ' xwwllvf. ,Un ' 2' ' w. oy '91 -Q' ' . A ' 'Q .QQS I G EXCQQ I -:Iii 6 I ii A-.I fn 1 ': h7J'SHzPAE ,. ' . ' J . l' it -J 5 ff-,H C09 PRESSURE REGULATOR5 fam. 5IA'I'ERIAl.S IIANDLING PIONEERS AND ENGINEERS ' for ovvr fII't.'Ilfy1fTl'l' year! LEWIS-SHEPARD MASONEILAN K i 1190 ADAMS sr., Boston, MASS., u. S. A New York I'InIaiif.lg-Ina I'irul-i.rgI1 I1I.:nIn flung IUICSIU Nt. louis Iulu Ilcnixrnri -:sl Q Irn KURLIC l . .,..--. .. Directory of Students Freda, Vincent, Special, 224 Beverly Rd., Brookline, Mass. Freedman, George, '43, III, 59 Walnut Ave., Revere, Mass. Freeman, Harvey S., '43, II, 3010 W. Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Freeman, Leon W., '42, XVI, 27 Glenville Ave., Allston, Mass. Freeman, Margaret Z., S.M., Gr., XVI CMeteor.I, 10 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. Freeman, Philip B., OX, '41, II2, 120 Chestnut St., Montclair, N. J. Freeman, Roger M., Jr., AKE, '44, 33 Hazard Ave., Providence, R. I. Freeman, William C., KIJKE, '42, XIII, 8 Parkside Rd., Providence, R. I. Freites, Andres A., '44, 3e Ave., Independencia, Trujillo City, Dominican Republic French, Frank E., Jr., ATQ, '43, X, 3743 Erie St., Cincinnati, Ohio Fresia, Philip R., '41, XIII-C, 5 Yr., 769 East St., Pittsfield, AIass. Friedman, Elliott D., '42, VI-C, 143 Beach 138 St., Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Frigon, Raymond A., B.A.Sc., Gr., II, 125 Pagnuelo Ave., Montreal, Quebec Fritz, Sigmund, B.S., Gr., XVI CMeteor.I, 3021 Park Rd. NAV., Washing- ton, D. C. Frost, Robert A., '42, XIII-C, 143 Storrs Ave., Braintree, Mass. Frueh, Alfred J., Jr., '42, XIII, 34 Perry St., New York, N. Y. Fry, Sam, BOII, '41, VI, 2835 N.E., 40th Ave., Portland, Ore. Fubini-Ghiron, Gino, Gr., I, 94 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. J. Fuchs, Warren J., IIAfI1, '43, X, 975 Walton Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Fuerman, Arthur, '44, 1022 Belleview Ave., Pottstown, Pa. Fuller, James I-I., A.B., Gr., Sp. XVI CMeteor.I, 58 Brookside Dr., Plandome, N. Y. Fulton, Robert B., B.S., AIP, Gr., XIII CN.E.I, 5510 33rd St., Wlashington, DL. Fung, Kee Wai, '43, VI, 82 High St., Hong Kong, China Fung, Ping Kan, '44, 1 Park Rd., Hong Kong, China Furtek, Alfred, '41, XIII, 79 Park St., Chicopee, Mass. Fykse, Lewis D., QJAO, '41, III, 715 Hawthorne Ave., So. Milwaukee, VVis. Gabel, Herman E., Jr., '41, VI, 176 Christie St., Leonia, N. J. Gade, Ilarold M., '42, VI, 126 Williams St., Catskill, N. Y. Gagarin, Gregory G., '43, VI, Old Country Rd., 1Vestbury, L. I., N. Y. Gage, Avery M., A.B., Gr., Sp. XVI CMeteor.D, 1945 Second Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Gage, Robert T., QIBE, '42, IX-B, 247 South St., Pittsfield, Mass. Galazzo, Pedro, Gr., Sp. XIII, Chilean Naval Commission, 9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y. Gallatin, Albert F., '44, IV, 7 East 67th St., New York, N. Y. Gallivan, James E., Jr., '44, 430 Adams St., Dorchester, Mass. Gamborg, Malvin, '44, 5422 Third Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gamundi, Reynold F., KDK, '44, 53 VVilson Ave., Santurce, Porto Rico Gander, Frederick W., QTKE, '42, X, 3314 159th St., Flushing, N. Y. Gandola, Frank V., B.Arch., Gr., IV-B, 12202 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Gannon, Richard X., '42, II, 63 South St., Westboro, Mass. Gardiner, Edward McE., BOII, '41, VI, 7320 18th Ave., N.E., Seattle,VVash. ciZll'Cqlf'l', Frank S., S.B., BOII, Gr., III CMet.I, 46 Gardner Rd., Brookline, I ass. Gardner, John B., '44, 90 Fairoaks Ave., Newtonville Mass. Gardner, John E., Jr., EX, '43, X, 63 No. Cowley Rd., Riverside, Ill Gardner, Samuel M., '43, XVI, 40-35 Ithaca St., Elmhurst, N. Y. Garnier-Simoes, Jose A., '41, XIII-A, 84 Rua Russell, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Garrard, Richard F., '44, 22 Upland Rd., Melrose, Mass. Garratt, Philip M., Gr., VI-A, 6 Fairview Ave., Arlington, Mass. Garrett, Ralph W., EX, '42, XII-I, 1220 East 20th St., Tulsa, Okla. G ' ' ' I arrison, James A., fill A, 44, Old Lyme, Conn. -artland, Edward V., Jr., '42, I, 111 Colby Rd., North Quincy, Blass. w lastrich, Henry G., '44, 905 Mary Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. rately, George L., M.D., Gr., VII, 624 Bennington St., East Boston, IVIass. lates, Charles C., Jr., EX, '43, XVI, Evergreen, Colo. vavin, Joseph G., Jr., '41, XVI, 1992 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, 1VIass. Iavin, William W , Jr., OE, '44, 132 W. College Ave., Salisbury, Md I I I C C Gayton, John E., '43, I, 6926 Euclid Ave., Chicago, Ill. Georger, Francis A., fIYK, '43, II, Box 698, Warrenton, Va. Gerald, Curtis F., B.S., M.S., Gr., X, 2871 Newport Ave., Omaha, Nebr. 1 l I I I I I I 4 uerges, Richard D., S.B., EX, Gr., X-A, 925 Fillmore St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ierry, Louis C., Jr., AIP, '44, 79 W'illiams St., Providence, R. I. lershenow, Harold J., '43, Il, 47 North Drive, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Iershenson, Suna G., lIAfI1, '43, XVI, 281 Puebla St., Mexico Citv, Mexico Iester. George C., Jr., B.S., Gr., X-A, 225 Claremont Blvd., Berkeley, Calif. Ieyer. Lewis ll., '43, II, 22 Boulevard St., Mountain Lakes, N. J. ' Iibb, John R., Jr., All', '44, 2 Montague Terr., Brooklyn, N. Y. Iibb, Thomas R. P. Jr., S. B., Gr., V, 1200 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Gibson, Richard C., KN, '42, VI, 25 Marion Rd., Watertown, AIass. Gifford. Kenneth R., KIVAC-1, '43, XVIIII, Wilton, Maine I 4 Iilbert, John F., '41, XIII-C, 5 Yr., 27 Orchard St., Watertown, Mass. Gilbert, Morgan, '44, 114 East 84th St., New York, N. Y. I Gilchrist, John ll., '44, 7 Gracie Square, New York, N. Y. Gilfillan, John T.. '44. 5109 Daven ort St. Omaha Nebr I I P I I - lilinson, Philip J., S.B., Gr., Sp. XVI CMeteor.I, 365 Pine St., Lowell, Mass. Jill, Richard M., B.S., Gr., Sp. XVI IMeteor.I, 61 St. Andrew Rd., East Boston. Mass. Gillen, Robert A., '44, Brooks Terr., Swampscott, Mass. Gillette, Charles C., fIJFA, '44, 525 Hickory St., Hollidaysburg, Pa. Gillies, Donald B., Jr., All , '41, Sp. XVI, 2460 Edgehill Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Gillispie, Charles C., A.B., Gr., X, 265 E. Iiiarket St., Bethlehem, Pa. Gillooly, Richard P., '42, XVI, 107 St. Rose St., Jamaica Plain, IVIass. Gillooly, Robert P., '44, 107 St. Rose St., Jamaica Plain, fMass. Gilmer, Peter E., '41, VI-C, 143-35 Barclay Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Gingrande, Arthur, '41, VI, 61 Purchase St., Newburyport, Blass. Girouard, Robert L., '44, 528 Bank St., New London, Conn. Given, Robert H., EAM, '42, II, 1005 Baltimore St., El Paso, Texas Gladding, Preston R., CIJKE, '41, XIII, 21 Jenny's Lane, Barrington, R. I. Gleason, Howard S., Xfli, '43, II, 300 Peterboro St., Canastota, N. Y. Gleim, Karin M., Gr., XVI QMeteor.D, 12 Sumac Rd., Squantum, Quincy, Mass. Glendening, John O., '44, 4172 Oakland Drive, Kalamazoo, Mich. Glenn, Alvin B., B.E.E., Gr., VI, 1646 East 32nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Glenn, David L., Jr., '44, 3812 N. Madison St., Tacoma, VVash. Glick, Charles F., B.S., M.S., Gr., V, 1714 Greenleaf St., Allentown, Pa. Glick, Sanford E., '41, X, 1329 hiorrison Ave., New York, N. Y. Gluck, Simon E., '43, X, 221 Garretson Ave., Dongan Hills, S. I., N. Y. Glyptis, Nicholas, '44, 1055 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y. Goat, IValter R., AY, '44, 780 East 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Godart, Odon H., Lic. en Sci., Gr., VIII, 8 Rue Carlo Henin, Farciennas, Belgium Goddard, Charles T., Gr., VI-A, 1 Ellis St., Attleboro, 1VIass. Godfrey, Charles S., fIDKE, Gr., II, 3703 33rd Pl., Washington, D. C. Godfrey, Frank C., Gr., X-A, 19 Monmouth Court, Brookline, Mass. Goggin, Patrick D., '43, XIII, 102 Bennett St., Brighton, Mass. Gold, Arthur B., '41, VI, 35 Commercial St., Lynn, Mass. Goldberg, Abraham J., '44, IV, 75 Stedman St., Brookline, Mass. Goldberg, Arthur, '42, II, 4950 Chicago Beach Drive, Chicago, Ill. Goldberg, Irwin, '41, XVI, 28 Kent St., Hamilton, Ont. Goldberg, Russell J., '43, XIII, 55 Centennial Ave., Revere, Mass. Goldfarb, Sol, '41, VI-C, 515 Edgecombe Ave., New York, N. Y. Goldsmith, John, '43, XVI, 823 Harvard St., Rochester, N. Y. Goldstein, Irwin, '44, 8 Lefferts Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. Goldstein, Walter I., Gr., Sp. XVI fMeteor.I, 19 Bowdoin St., Boston, Mass. Golembe, Stanley N., '42, VI, Morningside Hotel, Hurleyville, N. Y. Gomez, Paul C., '42, II, 31 Orkney Rd., Brighton, Mass. Gonzalez, Angel M., QIJK, '43, XVII, 5 Comercio St., Santurce, Porto Rico Gonzalez, Eduardo, B.S., Gr., I, Callas A Petion 57, Caracas, Venezuela Good, VVilfred M., A.B., M.A., Gr., VIII, Hamilton, Kan. Goodfriend, Morton J., '43, XVI, 93 Neptune Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Goodhue, James Wiley, AKE, '43, XIII, 503 North 4th St., Mt. Vernon, VVash. Goodwillie, Robert B., A.B., S.B., Gr., X-A, 2428 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Goodwin, Carl L., IIJPA, '41, IIII, 111 Dickinson St., Springfield, Mass. Gordon, James E., '41, XIII, 522 Seventh St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gore, Owen L., KZ, '42, II, 448 Lightfoot Rd., Louisville, Ky. Gore, Richard B., ATQ, '44, 49 Otsego St., Canajoharie, N. Y. Gott, Lester W., '41, IIII, 135 Charlton St., Arlington, Mass. Gould, Gilbert B., '43, VI-A, 36 Oxford Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Gould, Richard H., Jr., CIJBE, '41, IV, 5 Yr., 7 Shore Rd., Douglaston, N. Y. Gould, Robert V., Gr., VI-A, 27 Ross Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Goulder, Morton E., EAM, '42, VIIII, 1052 East 174th St., Cleveland, Ohio Gow, Arthur S., Jr., '42, V, 335 No. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Grace, Vincent J., Jr., '42, XIII-C, 277 Palmer St., New Bedford, Mass. Grady, Daniel B., '42, XIII, 290 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Graff, Truls W., '42, II, 13 Olav Kyrresgt St., Oslo, Norway Graham, Everett J., Jr., '43, VI, 307 Main St., Melrose, Mass. Graham, William B., '42, VIIII, 1157 High St., Eugene, Ore. Grandfield, Joseph P., B.S., '42, Uncl., 124 Brown Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Grandgent, Roland, '43, XVI, 3114 University Drive, Ft. Worth, Texas Granese, Andrew M., '43, XV2, 26 Franklin St., Wakefield, Mass. Granitsas, George A., '42, Uncl., 259 West Main St., Marlboro, Mass. Grant, Nicholas J., B.S., Gr , III fMet.D, 74 Augusta St., South River, N. J. Grant, Richard C., '44, 82 Jefferson St., Garden City, N. Y. Grant, William D., '43, Sp. IV, 12 Fairmount St., Brookline, Mass. Grantham, Emery A., B.S., '41, XIII-A, Albany, Texas Gras, Ranulf VV., '42, II, 20 Craigie St., Cambridge, Mass. Gratiot, John P., AIP, '43, XVI, 1100 Pelham Rid., Winnetka, Ill. Graves, Gilbert S., III, GPA, '43, XVI, 20 Proctor Blvd., Utica, N. Y. Graw, William K., II, '44, 72 Chestnut St., Wakefield, Mass. Greatorex, Donald P., '42, II, 37 Rhode Island Ave., Newport, R. I. Green, Barbara, '44, 56 River St., Boston, Mass. Green, Robert L., B.S., Gr., III, 142 Park Pl., Schenectady, N. Y. Greenbaum, Max, '41, X, 109 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. Greenberg, Bernard F., S.B., Gr., Sp. IV-B, 2664 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. Greenberg, David F., IIACD, '42, IX-B, 90 Pleasant St., Brookline, Mass. Greene, Robert M., Jr., '43, X, 7201 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Greenes, Bernard A., '42, X, 200 Magnolia Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Greenleaf, Elmer F., '41, X, 60 Halcyon Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Greenman, Norman L., '44, 222 Hawthorne St., New Bedford, Mass. Greenwald, Sidney F., EAM, '43, II, 2110 Uflington Rd., Baltimore, Md. Greiner, John VV., B.Sc., Gr., X, 510 N. Salisbury St., VVest Lafayette, Ind. I282I f I I I I I I I I I I I -,1,,.. -M- IIIIEII I I Q CONTRAI: GFAR 1 Grinding 1 Splillir QIIFISEL K Hlll 3SS. Mass. Essen rm l nastota, ll. I. , Squantum, Quincy 00, M' Eookl Ich' 3' , N. las xvaslfl, Y' giilllgelgown. rl. ISHS, N, yj 1, N. Y. 0 Henln, Farcienna., ', Mass. hingwn. D. c. ookline, Mass. 2011, Mass. iss. ine, Mass. Chicago, Ill. evere, Mass. Drk, N. Y. r, N. Y. min St., Boston, Mass. rleyville, N. Y. ss. mturoe, Porto Rico .racas, Venezuela Kan. rooklyn, N. Y. 4th St., Mt. Vernon. ttwood Ave., Toledo. Springfield, Mass. 1, N. Y. lle, Ky. 5, N. Y. vIass.M entre, ass- ,. I., Douglastony N- l' T. Y. . NSL, Cleveland, 0lll0 gnsdownfr PU' A Bedford, Mass. ambridge, Mass. :way ,Mass. 0 Roslindalol N ,tl Worth, Taxa: 1d,Mas3I lboroi 'f'55' ' South R1 9r'N l' re. Liss. r. Y. line, MMS' 55. tkar ' I S. :Sporty I' adyf N' Y' . yy' rlli Concourif- Nl rooklineiyziss. rlyn' -11011, ll' .. lifes E , , ' 1. 'dfoltiruvfe' ll nil' lil Lafllbftle' I AMERICAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY BRooKl.YN, New YORK Makers of ROPE, TWINE, OAKUM AND PACKING Largest lllanujizcturers of Cordage in the World - ,... i ,WETHERELL BRos.co. BABCOCK-DAV'5 l j 251ALBANYST. l CAMBRIDGE' MASS' lron, Steel, Mechanical l v and Electrical Specialists S T E E L 474 DORCHESTER AVE., BOSTON, MASS. no artsy Access Roof Hmcuwm 9' ., . . . . . CONTRACT MACHINE worm f2f't 'r '9 C t Pi'i' bm R ' 'WRU' ' BM U fo, 'S m3l.lc:u. GEAR TOOTH GRINDING v I fu, H Nl I Grinding ' Internal ' External 1 3 -'unulpl'-xNl':' -tli 'W '-P3 Ummm l Splining and Bronching mul WIXHINIC HNCQINI-IS MEISEL PRESS MFG. CU. ' 952 Dorchester Ave. - BOSTON, MASS l 28:3 J Directory of Students Griffin, George R., B.S., ILA., Gr., Y, 90 Chester Rd., Belmont, Alass. Griffin, John G., .Ir., OAX, '41, II3, 719 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Griffith, Frederick M., Jr., EAE, '44, 723 Griffith Ave., Terrell, Texas w Grossberg, Ililliard, '44, 1368 Conev Island Ave., Brooklvn, N. Y. Grosse, Paul C., '43, YI, 1 f'hilton'Park, Milton, Mass. ' Grosser, Christian E., S.B., Gr., II, 420 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. Grossman, Adrian .I., A.B., Gr., X-A, 8801 Shore Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Groves, Quentin D., '42, YI-C, 711 Boundary Ave., Silver Spring, lld. Gruner, Frederick R., B.S. Gr., 11, 37 Richmond Ave., Paterson, N. J. Grunes, Sampson, '42, YI, 64 Montreal St., Portland, Maine Grzybowski, John M., E.E., Gr., YI, The Graduate Ilouse, Cambridge,llass Guarrera, Jolm J., '43, YI-A, 822 Clifford Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Guernsey, Glen A., OX, '41, XYI, 668 Longacre Blvd., Yeadon, Pa. Guething, Theodore II., XKID, '41, XY,, 402 Neff Rd., Grosse Pointe, llich. Guilbert, Edward II., Jr., B.S., Gr., XYI fAero. P, 1002 N. Baylen St., Pensa- cola, Fla. 1 Guillotte, .Iolm E., '43, XYIII3, 116 Tappan St., Brookline, Blass. Guman, Mary E., '44, IY, 15 Wildwood Ave., Arlington, Mass. Gundelach, Theodore G., '43, XYQ, 31 Briarcliff St., Ladue, Mo. Gunderson, Clarence II., B.S., Gr., X-A, Forest Citv, Iowa Gunnell, Elias, IIJEK, '42, XIII, 1515 Michigan Ave., Manitowoc, Wis. Gunther, John R., '43, X, 205 Greenway North, Forest Hills, N. Y. Gwaltney, Eugene C., B.S., Gr., II, S.P., Massee Apts., Macon, Ga. Gwillim, Russell A., KIFKE, '44, 59 Brookside Ave., Newtonville, Blass. Ilaac, Hans J., '43, XYI, 1 YYest 89th St., New York, N. Y. Ilaas, Jolm C., B.A., Gr., X-A, Spring Alill Rd., Yillanova, Pa. Ilaas, Richard II., KIPFA, '43, X, 643 Orchard Parkway, Niagara Falls, N. Y Ilaas, 1Yard J., fl1BE, '43, YII-A, 8 Fordal Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Ilabich, Robert C., Dipl., Gr., Sp. YI, 25 Brannadermain St., Berne, Switzer- land Iladdock, Frederick T., Jr., SAE, '41, YIIIQ, 2511 East 28th St., Tulsa, Okla. Iladen, Russell L., Jr., S.B., Gr., X-A, 2673 North Park Blvd., Cleveland Ilts., Ohio Ilagenbuch, William II., S.B., Gr., X-A, R. R. 8, Dayton, Ohio llahn, Clifford II., '41, Ill, 5911 YYellesley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ilalm, John A., '43, XY2, 18 Euston St., Brookline, Mass. Ilahn, Raymond E., '43, X, 7475 York Drive, St. Louis, Mo. Ilahn, William, '42, II, 5311 38th St., Washington, D. C. Ilajjar, Abraham W., B.A., Gr., IY, 274 Lawrence St., Lawrence, lYIass. Ilakan, Barton L., '42, Y, 235 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Mo. Ilalfman, Robert L., '44, 51 East 80th St., New York, N. Y. Ilall, Albert C., B.S., S.M., Gr., YI, 1736 Albans Rd., Houston, Texas Ilall, Charles L., Jr., EX, '41, I, 17410 Fairway St., Detroit, Blich. Ilall, James L., B.S., Gr., III CCer.D, 630 Oneida St., Denver, Colo. Hall, Sidney L., CIPKE, '43, II, 16 South St., Concord, N. H. Ilallager, Siguard, Jr., '43, X, 9 Fairview Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Ilalle, Mitchell .I., '43, Y, 97 Addison St., East Boston, Mass. Ilalperu, Benjamin D., '43, X, 88 Fairmont St., Malden, Mass. Ilamacher, Edward A., '41, YIII,, 50 Chesbrough Rd., West Roxbury, Nlass. Ilamburger, 1Yalter J., Sp., Gr., II, 26 Abbott St., Dedham, Mass. Ilamilton, Henry L., Jr., '42, XIII-C, 14 Peak Hill Rd., YVest Roxbury,NIass. Ilaniclip, William G., B.S., Gr., I, 12913 Beachwood Ave., S.E., Cleveland no Ilammarlund, Pelle E. G., Dipl. Eng., Gr., YI, Asea, Ludrika, Sweden Ilammarstrom, Sten, OX, '44, 408 Godwin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Ilammerstrom, Richard J., '41, YIIQ, 86 Evergreen Ave., Auburndale, Mass. Ilammesfahr, Frederic W., S.B., Gr., X-A, 82 French Ridge St., New Ro- chelle, N. Y. Ilammond, Paul M., KIYSK, '41, XIII, 20 Ilammond Rd., Natick, Mass. Ilan, Wei-Pang, B.S., Gr., X-A, 131 West St., Chekiang, China Ilanak, Donald II., '44, 77 Lake Shore Rd., Kenosha, YYis. Ilanak, Elmer W., Jr., '41, X, 77 Lake Shore Rd., Kenosha, YYis. Ilancoek, Alex F., '42, XIII, 1316 Chamberlain Ave., Mobile, Ala. Iland, Stanley E., '41, YI-C, 53 Seneca Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Ilandelman, Robert B., '43, YI, 150 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Ilandler, Robert H., IIAfIP, '43, X, 11 Warren Place, Montclair, N. .I. Hanscom, llarris F., B.S., '43, Sp. II, 690 Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R. I. Ilansen, Conrad W., Jr., '44, 2372 Riverside Dr., Beloit, Wis. Ilanson. Richard L., '44, 26 Kimball Rd., Arlington, Mass. Ilarclpay, Edward Y., Jr., Xllf, '41, II,, 428 Bankers Mtg. Bldg., Houston, exas Ilargens, Charles IY., 1II, '41, YI-C, Doylestown, Pa. Ilarjes, Herman J.. ATS2, '44, 4113 74th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Ilarker, James T., Xflf, '43, XYI, 18 Clermont Lane, Clayton, Elo. Ilarland, Robert T.. S.B., Gr., YI, 241 Waverley St., Winnipeg, Canada Ilarmautas, Louis, S.B., Gr., XYI fMeteor.i, 288 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. Ilarno, Albert J., Jr., '43, XIII-C, 305 Indiana Ave., l'rbana, Ill. Ilarper, Bertram R., '41, X-B, 747 Pool St., Biddeford, Maine Ilarper, Jolm C., B.S., Gr., X, 400 Ivanhoe St., Denver, Colo. Harper, Raymond deY., '41, XYI, 357 North Broadway, Yonkers, ' Y Harper. William E., '43, XY,, 574 Durfee St., Fall River, Mass. Harrington, Dean B., '44, 17 Wilson Terr., West Caldwell, N. J. Harrington. George S.. B.S., Gr. X-A, 16th St., Wilmington. Del. Ilarris, Cullie B., Gr. Sp. XYI fAIeteor.l, Route 2, YYillow, Okla. 9 N.. Harris, Cyril M. .Ir., B.A., M.A., Gr., YIII, 626 S. B 'd S . L urnsi e t, os Angeles, Calif. Harris, Herbert, Jr., B.S., M.S., Gr. YI, 794 Empire Ave., Far Rockaway, N Y Harris, Leonard, HAKI5, '44, 221 1Yyoming Ave., Blaplewood, N. J. Harris, Philip L., '43, III, Bard College, Annandale-on-Hudson, N. Y. Ilarris, William J., Jr., B.S., M.S., Gr., III fMet.l, 1302 YYoodward Ave. South Bend, I11d. Harrison, Henry, S.B., Gr. YIII, 94 Bayview Ave., Port 1Yashington, N. Y Ilarsch, Jolm E., '43, X, 3307 Windsor Court, Chattanooga, Tenn. Hart, Alfred L., '44, 65 Albion St., Somerville, Mass. Hart, George H., B.A., '42, l'ncl., Ambler, Pa. I-Iart, James M., Jr., '42, II, 215 Orchard Lane, Highland Park, Ill. Ilart, YYilliam F., Jr., '41, I, 218 Blair Ave., New York, N. Y. Hartley, Richard S., A.B., '42, II, 330 South Plum St., Troy, Ohio Hartman, Alvin H., B.S., EX, Gr., XY, 104 E. Hickory St., Fairburg, Ill. Hartman, Orvis B., '43, XYI, 716 N. Sheridan Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hartshorne, Jean C., '43, YH-B, 11 Cedar St., 1Yakefield, Blass. Hartshorne, Pierre F., '41, X, 11 Cedar St., 1Yakefield, Mass. Harvey, Herbert F., KIJKE, '42, YI-A, St. James Pl., South Norwalk, Conn. Hasert, Chester N., '41, XYI, 219 Morris Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Haskins, Robert, Jr., A.B., Gr., Sp. XYI fAero.D, 5904 Three Chopt Rd., Richmond, Ya. Hassey, John T., Jr., '42, XYI, 11 Pleasantview St., Roslindale, Mass. Hastings, Thomas J., Jr., B.S., Gr., Y, 543 St. Mark's Ave., Yvestfield, N. J. Hatfield, Richard Y., '44, 92 Kensington Lane, Swampscott, Mass. Hathaway, Charles A., OAX, '43, II, 111 E. Maple Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Hauser, Arthur A., Jr., '41, XVIII1, 330 VV. Hudson Ave., Englewood, N. J. Haven, Richard S., '42, XY1, 301 Carlton Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Hawkins, Franklin, BOH, '41, XIII, Long Haul St., Michaels, Md. Hayden, Luke S., '41, XY1, 1635 East 21st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hayes, Edgar E., KIJAO, '41, III1, 122 Maple Ave., Troy, N. Y. Hayes, Norman E., A.B., Gr., Sp. XVI fMeteor.l. 10 Hammond St., Lewis- ton, lVIaine Hayes, Richard L., B.S., Gr., Sp. XVI fMeteor.l, 137 Peterborough St., Boston, Mass. Hayes, Yictor L., '44, 55 Elliot Ave., Quincy, lVIass. Hayman, Robert C., '44, 354 Long Beach Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Hayward, Clyde F., '42, X, 195 VVinthrop Rd., Brookline, Mass. Hazelton, John S., Ally, '43, XIII, 5379 VVaterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Hazen, George 1V., B.Arch., Gr., IY, 9823 63rd Ave. South, Seattle, Wash. Hazzard, Stephen B., OE., '43, IV, 501 E. Graver's Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Healey, James F., '41, II4, 58 Haskell St., Cambridge, Mass. Heckel, Alfred H., Jr., OX, '44, Lincoln Ave., Massapequa, N. Y. Hecker, YVilliam F., KE, '41, IV, 5926 Clements St., St. Louis, Mo. Heilman, Paul M. II, ATQ, '44, Calzada 709, Vedado, Havana, Cuba Heimer, Harry J., AY, '41, XVI, 449 Edgewood Drive, Clayton, Mo. Heineman, Harry J., Jr., '42, X, 35 Willow St., Belmont, Mass. Heinz, Gustave WI., Jr., '42, XVI, 3607 Howard Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Heinze, Laurence Sherwood, '43, I, 210 King East St., Saint John, N. B. Heist, Jack C., OAX, '41, XVI, P. O. Box 54, Eustis, Fla. Helbig, John D., '43, XVI, 119 Conger Ave., Akron, Ohio Heldenfels, Richard R., '42, XVI, Alexandria, La. Heller, Steven, '43, X, 5415 Wayne Ave., Chicago, Ill. Hellige, Peter YV., '42, IX-A, 3315 80th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Helm, Harry A., CIPFA, '42, VIII1, 7361 Princeton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Helmreich, Louis YY., BOH, '41, VI-A, 1014 Oak St., Jefferson City, Mo. Hemans, John G., Jr., B.S., Gr., Sp. XVI fMeteor.l, Route 1, Onondaga, Mich. Hendel, James N., '43, Uncl., 245 East Rock Rd., New Haven, Conn. Henderson, Douglas B., '42, XIII-A, 116 Hillside Ave., Arlington, Mass. Henderson, James H., Jr., Xfll, '42, XVI, 208 YVashington St., Alexander City, Ala. Henderson, Richard, S.B., Gr., YH, 78 Chestnut St., Wfeston, Mass. Hendrich, YVilliam M., '42, I, 216 Doncaster Rd., Kenmore, N. Y. Henion, YYilliam C., OX, '44, 31 Brookfield Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Henning, Richard E., '43, XIII, 23 Partridge Ave., Somerville, Mass. Henrich, Joseph A., Jr., KIIK, '44, 11-03 121 St., College Point, N. Y. Henrickson, Fredyum, Jr., S.B., Gr., X-A, 906 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Henry, Richard K., Jr., '41, II3, 150 Langdon Ave., W'atertown, Mass. Hense, William E., Jr., OAX, '42, XY2, 9 Parmley Pl., Summit, N. .I. Ilensel, Rudolf YY., '41, XYI, 9524 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hepburn, Andrew, B.S., '43, Sp. IY, Barrett's Mill Road, Concord, Mass. Hering, Karl W., '41, YIII2, Horton Highway, YVilliston Park, N. Y. Ilerlihy, Francis B., '42, III, 2 Chisholm Rd., Roslindale, Mass. Ilerman, Hamilton, AKE, '44, 328 N. Linden Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Herman, William F., f11BE, '42, IX-A, 11 Silver Hill Rd., Lincoln, Mass. Hermistone, Jolm S., '41, XVIH3, 16 Gordon St., North Quincy, Mass. Herr, Richard E., S.B., OE., '41, XVI, 18 North Sixth St., Shamokin, Pa. Herrerias, Eduardo F.. '43, X, 5 11 Calle P, Guatemala, C. A. Herron, David P., '41, X, 105 Leland St., Ottawa, Ill. Herzog, Frederick C., Jr., ZIAE, '41, XYI, 296 Winton Rd. So., Rochester, N. Y. Iless, Albert A., '44, 375 Hudson St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Hess, .Iohn J., Jr., OX, '43, YI-A, 5214 1Yayne Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Hess, Richard C., '44, Merrywood Drive, West Orange, N. J. 12841 X If is EFT-43' Z,,fff 1-11-' Q l 'JACKSC PUBLIC RAILF DESIGN AN ECONOMI4 Boston l i2I::::: E MQMAI P LOCI HARD KI g ., 626 S. Bumsi Ml I. 'x ,I 794 Empire Ave, pa Rs IAVQQI r wiki' iliandagigimlgdr N- JI. IMet.j, 130Q Sqn ' ew Ave., Port , err, Ch llflihinfu I Ille, hlsganooga, Penh, M Pa. ' 'H11e,Hi hl 5Il5T ll01lfiiIllll e I I'1IIIlI?ti, Troy, Illllo dan A c orv St., Fairborn Ill S ve.,P1ttshnrgh p, ' ' I-, Wakeheld, Mm' ' VI akefield, Mass ii IH P QS I-,Southv .,l, . Eli., Rockville cQf,I'QQ, i:f1'1 I ero.l, 5904 Three Clmplillm ilhrEIll'RkSlind lf' III'- S V9-,IIo'lliell,XI ne, Swampscott, IMI ' ' Maple Rd-, Indianaiolhii- lnl Hudson -I-VC-, Englelr-owl, N, I I-, Syracuse, N, Y, Iaul St., Michaels, MII, at., Brooklyn, N. Y, Ave., Troy, N. Y. Ieol'-I. 10 Hammond Sl.. III .. leteor.l, 137 PE'I9I'IJOI'1Ill:ll'l, . Mass. I., Rockville Centre, N. I. I., Brookline, Mass. 'rman Ave., St. Louis, Ilo. Ird Ave. South, Seattle, III-'I ver's Lane, Philarlelplrin, lh nbridge, Mass. Massapequa, N. I- Its St., St. Louis, Ilo. Vedado, Havana, Illllll od Drive, Clayton, Ilo. , Belmont, Mass. I rd Park Ave., Brrlllnuvv- Ill last St., Saint John. N- II- Eustis, Illa- kron, 0I1l0 La. cago, Ill. . , ' Y4 gk Herghtmhgq toiijikve., Sl' Lmlh' k Stl, ugeHIEIrIIJIII flltIIIIlIhnl.IL.f. Ieteor-I 0 ' 1 I IIIIIII il, New HHICIII Mad' 9 Ave -Arhnggiil .Ilmnllir I Washlllglou' ' ut St., Wesmrr, glass. , KenrIl0f9'Nl ,Rochesten Nw? QL., Somervrllcyij, follefgolrllhiliin, III,- o 'I SIIlaterI0'l'?flIl.l. ,Y X P1,,SumH' . VN, A !yParkIv0I BrOiilIIiIlqIs- in Road, C0HQ'31' il11isr0fjP lIlQ , Qsllfldfl ISIIIIIII llurlie 'Ii'rIIILirf0'l'll.fsf .I Noll ttIlfQiIlIihl1hki11- I-'I 5iKl A. frflflla' C' .,I,r. ll. - ll1I1'l ,I Rd 'Jun inI0'l ' l' iII1IiIcl'el51lIl:I,l'a. Illnge' N i I I I I l I I IIQI' ,NI IIooflII'q,r,j I, Qii. Y -::,:gf . ff T- -'ICHTULQCVSYQH .-, ...S 1-.,,,1,l,v,b, , I 5'fl.T.l.C1'Nx L'-- COOP MEIVIBEPSHIPS FAX ISIC I!I'INI'IWl'1IJ I'I.Xf'II 1 I II XR, .XLIIIOI IIII VII XIII-' YU IIINIIII X i'l'I'IDI'N'I Tl-IE PRICE OF BOOKS IS I-IS'I'ABI,ISIIIClI BY THE I'l,'III,ISIIICRS .XXII IS . I, ., l'. ,. ', I 'I'III'I SANII-I 'I'IIIIUl'IiIIIII l' 'l'IlI-I l'NI'I'I'IlI S'I'X'I'I-I4 Tl-IE COOP PAYS POSTAGE OX BOOK ORIJIQIIS TU ANY I'I.M'l'I IN 'I'IlI-I l'XI'I'I'IlI S'l'.X'I'I-IS ' TECHNPPQGY, STORE I lIIRI'X I'I.Y 0I'POSI'I'I'1 'l'III'I III ILIIIYG UI-' Y XVII XIU'III'l'II1 l'l'III'I . .. .4. ' iAi iiri - - 1 E F. W. IAIIIII '93 'I'. l'. Ill IIIIR JACKSON 8: INAORELAND l I-1S'I'kIll.ISIII'Ill Ia-an i ENGINEERS , PUBLIC UTILITIES-INDUSTRIALS I RAILROAD ELECTRIFICATION l DESIGN AND SUPERVISION-VALUATIONS 0 I lv . u u I I 1 ' ECONOMIC AND OPERATING REPORTS PIU. U 0, 'nu Hug? BOSTON NEW YORK BOSTON NI-IX! Nblklx I'l'l'I'5lil IH ll I Dl0DlAIl0N DUIIIYAIIII Plulnbing, Heating and Lighting LOCK AND ELECTIIIC WUIIK IIAIIDW.-IRE. PAINTS AND OILS KITCHEN FIRNISIIINGS 242 ll.-XSSACIIISI-I'l'l'S AYIC. - BOSTON. Nl XSS. TI'lvpl10rII'.v KEN. 5030 .3051 I I Q.. IVICCREERY AND THERIAULT BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 131 CLARENDON STREET BOSTON. MA SS I Syl J Directory of Students Hettich, Bedrich V., '43, X, 100 Winthrop St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hevia, Aurelio C., '43, VI, Marianao, Cuba Heydt, Iloward L., SAE, '43, VI-A, 64 Tryon Park, Rochester, N. Y. Heyman, George Bl., '42, Il, 626 II'alk Hill St., Blattapan, Blass. Heyser, William BI., AY, '44, 1122 Franklin Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Hicks Thomas E IIPKV '42 Cucl 4343 Reno Rd N II' ' ' , . ' ., .., L, ., .. . .,IIash1ngton, D.C. Higdon, Robert V., EN, '42, VI-A, 5927 Grand Ave., Kansas Citv, Mo. Higgins, Stephen P., Jr., '43, II, 338 High St., II'est Medford, Blass. Hildebrand, Walter II., Jr., fDBIA, '43, XVI, 610 Laurel Ave., IVilmette, Ill. Hill, Alan, OAX, '41, XVI, 3051 Idaho Ave. X.II'., IVashington, D. C. Hill, Gordon H., '42, XVII, 95 Cashin St., Lowell, Mass. Ilill, Ilenry A., B.S., Gr., V, 1523 Savannah Ave., St. Joseph, Mo. Ilill, Rowland E., '43, 11, 57 Simmons Ave., Belmont, Blass. Hill, Stewart M., '43, II, 146 Campbell Ave., Sherrill, N. Y. Hillhouse, Andrew F., Jr., '43, XVI, 29 Blarvin St., Clinton, N. Y. Hills, Robert S., '42, VI, 8 Grace St., Blalden, Blass. Ilimmelblau, David BI., '44, 5538 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ilinchman, John, '42, Il, 501 Randoloh Ave., Blilton, Blass. Ilindman, Ilarold, S.B., Gr., II, 1132 Chelmsford St., Chelmsford, Blass. Ilines, Frank F., S.B., Gr., II, Blacksville, IV. Va. Ilirata, Toshio, '41, X, 122 Washington Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Hird, Blartin C., '44, 5416 Eleventh Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ilirschbergcr, Carl R., B.S., '42, XIII-A, 34 Kingman Rd., South Orange N. .I. Hirschland, Herbert E., A.B., Gr., X-A, Kenilworth Rd., Harrison, N. Y. Hitc, George H., '41, VI-C, 6 Calder St., Dorchester, Mass. Hixon, David L., EAE, '41, XVI, 7 Tower Hill Rd., DePue, Ill. Ho, Liang-chang, '43, VI, 10218 Yates Rd., Shanghai, China Hoadley, Ilenry H., B.S., Gr., XVI CAeroJ, 518 II'alnut Lane, Swarthmore, Pa Hobstetter, John N., S.B., Gr., V, 317 Northview Rd., Dayton, Ohio Hodgdon, Earle B., '44, 105 Pearson Rd., Somerville, Mass. Hodgdon, Frederick S., '42, V, 105 Pearson Rd., Somerville, Mass. Hoehn, Scott J., fDK, '44, 35-25 169th St., Flushing, N. Y Hoeppner, Conrad H., B.S., M.S., Gr., VI, Spooner, IVis. Hoey, James F., Jr., '42, Uncl., 28 Monadnock St., Dorchester, Mass. Hoffman, Edmund J., B.S., '41, XIII-A, R.D. No. 2, Clyde, Ohio ' Hoffman, Frederick L., '44, 44 Charles St., Melrose, Blass. Hoffman, Howard D., '42, II, 35 Hawthorne Rd., Brookline, Mass. Hofmann, Charles S., '42, II-A, 74-30 65th St., Glendale, L. I., N. Y. Hofmann, Gideon, '42, II, 2 Euston St., Brookline, Mass. Holbrook, Stanley E., '44, 75 Maple St., Attleboro, Mass. Holden, Lawrence T., '43, IV, 52 Louders Lane, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Holdman, Robert E., '41, VIIII, 1737 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Holland, Edward P., '43, Uncl., Spruce Point, Boothbay Harbor, Maine Holley, James J., '41, III, 612 Nelson Ave., Peekskill, N. Y. Ilolley, Blyle J., S.B., Gr., I, 612 Nelson Ave., Peekskill, N. Y. Hollomon, John H., S.B. Gr., III CMet.D, 104 IVest 29th St., Norfolk, Va. Holloway, Donald F., S.B., Gr., V, 130 Quincy Ave., East Braintree, Mass. Holmes, Burdette IV., '41, II, 2 Orris St., Auburndale, Mass. Ilolt, Charles C., EAE, '43, VI-A, 2110 Burlington Ave., St. Petersburg, Fla. Ilolt, Francis S., Jr., '44, 693 Church St., New Bedford, Mass. Holt, James, Jr., '43, II, 1062 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass. Holway, William N., '43, I, 302 East 18th St., Tulsa, Okla. Homack, Peter, B.S., Gr., XI, 108 Besler Ave., Cranford, N. J. Hong, Edward H., '42, Uncl., 1009 Boardwalk, Atlantic City, N. J. Hook, Michael J., Jr., B.S., '42, II-A, R.F.D. No. 8, Erie, Pa. Hooper, William K., KIJFA, '41, XVI, 82 Lawrence Ave., IVest Orange, N. J. Hope, William D., B.S.E., Gr., VIII, 203 Eighth St., La Grange, Ill. Hopewell, Frederick H., '44, 18 Leighton Rd., Wellesley, Blass. Hopkins, Peter S., Allf, '44, 17 Lucerne Rd., Shanghai, China Hopkins, IVilliam R., '44, 61 Highland Ave., Cohasset, Blass. Ilornbeck, John A., A.B., Gr., VIII, 8 College Grove, Kalamazoo, Blich. Horner, John II'., '41, III, 14 South Troy St., Ventnor, N. J. Hornor, Carroll G., AII', '41, XIII, 363 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Horst, Bruce E., '43, XVI, 211 Portage Ave., Three Rivers, Blich. Horton, William A., Jr., BC-IH, '42, VI-C, 361 Long Beach Parkway, Bay Vil- lage, Ohio Hosley. Loring F., Jr., '43, H, Vining Hill Rd., Southwick, Blass. Ilotte, Alphonse P. L., '42, VI-A, 2737 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford, Mass. Houpis. John E., '41, VIIII, 131 School St., Lowell, Blass. 9 Houser. James G., AXA, '43, XVI, 511 Pennsylvania Ave., Irwin, Pa. Housman, Lewis J., '43, VII-B, 258 Shirley St., Winthrop, Blass. Houssiere. Louise I., B.A., B.S., Gr., XII, Shankland Ave., Jennings, La. Howard, Bernard E., '44, 2308 Iota Ave., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Howard, David IV., '41, XVI, 345 Main St., Winchester, Blass. Howard. Donald A., '41, XVI, 22 Glen Rd., IVinchester, Blass. How: How: ird. Robert T., Jr., '42, IH, 1300 N.IV. Park Pl., Oklahoma Citv, Okla ird. IVarren II., '44, 104 IVyoming Ave., Blalden, Blass. Howe. Alice BI., '43, IV. 142 Summit Ave., Brookline, Blass. Howe. Barl'ara R., '45, 133 Hawthorne Ave., Needham, Blass. Ilowe. Blartha II.. '41, IV-B, 142 Summit Ave., Brookline, Blass. Ilowell, Herl'ert H., EN, '42, Il, 533 East Main St., Riverhead, N. Y. Howell. II'allace E., A.B., Gr., XVI tMeteor.'1, Bethany Wood, Bethany, 1 onn. Howell. IValter D., B.S., Gr., XV, 245 Blarket St., San Francisco, Calif. Hoyt, Edmund D., fI1MA, '43, II, 3017 Falmouth Rd., Shaker Hts., Ohio Hrones, John A., S.B., S.Bl., Gr., II, 15 Hamilton Rd., Welleslev, Blass Hu, Seng-cluu-, B.S., Bl.A.E., Gr., XVI fAero.J, 41 Gu-chee-ting St., Yang- chow, Clnna Hua, Shen-Pai, '41, X, 60,f363 Gordon Rd., Shanghai, China Hubbard, Merton R., '43, VII-B, 1909 Beacon St., Brookline, Blass. Huber, Paul M., B.A., Gr. Sp., XVI QBleteor.D, 151 IVest 23rd St., Dubuque, Iowa Hudak, Cornelius L., '44, 12 Jetland Pl., Bridgeport, Conn. Hudson, Walter D., '41, XVI, 2150 Gaylord St., Denver, Colo. Huffman, Robert L., B.Ch.E., Gr., X, 579 So. Terrace Ave., Columbus, Ohio Hughes, Richard R., 2d, BOH, '42, X, 189 Sutton Blanor, New Rochelle, N. Y. Hulett, Daniel G., BOH, '42, X, 47 Woodbridge St., South Hadley, Blass. Hull, Robert IV., B.S., Gr., VIII, 1435 Lowell Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Hulli, Silvino J., '42, II, Istanbul, Turkey Hultgren, Herbert N. G., B.S., '41, X, 23 Hill St., Woburn, Mass. Hum, Jack K. Y., S.B., Gr., III CBlet.j, 117 South Blain St., Butte Humez, Eloise, '42, XVHI3, 12 Clinton St., Cambridge, Mass. Hummer, John LeC., '43, VI, 217 Kurtz Ave., York, Pa. Humphrey, Ann E., '41, IV, 1122 Texas Ave., Texarkana, Texas Hunn, Jack L., AT, '44, 4108 N. Lake Drive, Shorewood, IVis. Hunt, Ralph M., '41, III, 120 Blain St., Bridgewater, Blass. Hunter, Charles M., B.S., Gr., X-A, 503 Ferry St., Sedro-IVoolley, Wash. Hurwich, Rudolph, '43, II, 9530 S. Kedzie Ave., Evergreen Park, Ill. Hussa, Edwin F., Jr., OE., '44, 58 Bellevue Ave., Summit, N. J. Hustvedt, Erling H., KIJBE, '41, IX-B, ISVZ Greenough Pl., Newport, R. I. Hutchinson, Franklin, '42, VIIII, 99 W. Garden Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Hutzenlaub, John F., B.S., Gr., VIII, 11 Camp IVood Rd., Ossining, N. Y. Hwa, IVilliam Z., S.B., Gr., II, 2f151 Rue Paul-Henry, Shanghai, China Hydeman, Richard R., CDAO, '42, X, 510 North Wayne St., Piqua, Ohio , Mont. Iacobacci, Louis A., '42, X, 175 Boxford St., Lawrence, Mass. Iams, John D., QAO, '42, VIIII, 1235 East 26th St., Tulsa, Okla. Iden, Floyd W., '41, VI-C, 505 Lincoln Ave., Minerva, Ohio Idyll, Clifton P., B.A., Gr., Sp. V, 619 4th Ave., New Westminster, B. C. Illfelder, Edgar L., '41, XVI, 320 East 4-2nd St., New York, N. Y. Illich, George M., Jr., '42, X, 305 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Ill. Imsande, Robert R., OE, '42, X, 82 Maple St., Rutherford, N. Ingersoll, Jonathan C., IIJK2, '42, Uncl., 463 Madera Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Ingham, George A., '44, 8 Hopkins St., Nashua, N. H. Ingham, James D., '43, II, Harbor View St., Fairhaven, Mass. Irigoyen, Robert A., '45, IV, 53 Hippodrome Ave., Guatemala, C. A. Irishi Lynn T., B.S., Gr. Sp., XVI CMeteor.J, 1611 6th Ave. No., Fort Dodge, OIVa Isaacs, Robert M., '44, 125 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. Ito, Wallace H., '44, 1017 East 54th Pl., Chicago, Ill. Ivison, Sterling H., Jr., ATA, '41, XV2, 21 Cedar Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. Jackson, Harold S., '44, 75 Younglove Ave., Cohoes, N. Y. Jackson, Melvin L., B.S., Gr., VIII, 6323 Burbridge St., Philadelphia, Pa. Jacob, Carlyle W., S.B., Gr., VIII, 50 Bassett St., Lynn, Mass. Jacobson, David Jr., '41, IV, 3 Murchison Pl., White Plains, N. Y. Jacobson, Robert I., '42, VI-A, 120 Bennett Ave., New York, N. Y. Jaeger, Walter A., '44, 9002 219 St., Queens Village, N. Y. Jaffe, Herbert, S.B., Gr., VII, 111 Sutherland Rd., Brighton, Mass. Jalichandra, Nithipatana, '42, XIII, Royal Thai Legation, Washington, D.C. James, Donald A., '42, VI-C, 1121 Gresham Rd., Plainfield, N. J. James, John A., Jr., A.B., Gr., X-A, 205 IV. French Pl., San Antonio, Texas James, Stephen W., '41, II2, Ridgeview Hotel, Evanston, Ill. Janulevicius, Vitaut F., '41, III, 30 Cedar St., Cambridge, Mass. Jarman, James F., BAE, '43, XV2, Golf Club Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Jarrell, Richard F., S.B., Gr., VIII, 11 Hyde St., Newton Highlands, Mass. Jarrow, Stanley L., '41, XVI, 1317 East 52nd St., Chicago, Ill. Jealous, Alwyne C., ATQ, '42, X, 5 Rockridge Rd., VVellesley Hills, Mass. Jealous, David, ATQ, '44, 5 Rockridge Rd., IVellesley Hills, Mass. Jelatis, Demetrius G., S.B., Gr., VIII 60 Clarendon Ave., W. Somerville, Mass. Jelm, Charles R., KE, '43, III, 1049 Jefferson Ave., Akron, Ohio Jenkins, Cornelius A., '43, VI-A, Farmington, VV. Va. Jenkins, John IV., '42, Uncl., Central City, Colo. Jensen, Joseph IV., B.A., Gr., X-A, 2220 Cheswick Lane, Los Angeles, Calif. Jerome, Edwin R., Jr., OAX, '44, 356 Auburn St., Cranston, R. I. Jerome, Frank J., 3d, fI1I'A, '41, I, 10951 S. Longwood Dr., Chicago, Ill. Jessup, Bob A., A.B., Gr., Sp. XVI CMeteor.D, 417 Park Ave., New York,N.Y. Jester, Lewis T., Jr., '41, VI, 101 27th St., Newport News, Va. Jevon, Robert IV., Xfll, '44, 126 Beaver St., Sewickley, Pa. Jimenez-Blichelena, Luis G. '41, VI-C, 76 Oeste 7, Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. Joel, Amos E., Jr., Gr., VI, Hotel Mayflower, New York, N. Y. Johnson, Knut J., fI1K2, '41, X, Drammar, Norway Johnson, Andrew L., A.B., BI.Sc., Gr., III fCer.l, 186 Blaplewood St., Watertown, Blass. Johnson, Arthur L., Jr., '43, VI, 724 Linden Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Johnson, Ellis A., S.B., S:Bl., Gr. VI, 5241 Broad Branch Rd. N. IV., I'Vash- ington, D. C. Johnson, Frank L., '41, IIII, 90 Edge Hill Rd., East Braintree, Mass. Johnson, Hamilton, fI1EK, '41, IX-A, 419 Forest Ave., Oak Park, 111. Johnson, Ilerbert Bl., Jr., '43, VI, 179 South St., Needham, Mass. J . l2861 Z THE II. .-U Bi' 1 Bic F01 Ch Ge Af' Bu Bw I Each I1 Biolm 32,103 of 1 and Sl-I Ye Gradl sional C011 A Ev? elor of 501' The S Wf- For in Any 01 1 1 1 I I 1 1 553 X llmouth Rd tgig30n4?d,g,g2Ei5Z 0, 9 GU'CllQe'uIig ggi!-i. , Shangha. . ' -i acon St 1' Chula ., B - Jr-5, 151 ivii0kl 'tgtIi,e lsiggeport, Conn' lo. 'llerigiiglg' C0lo. 9 Sutton hfanlliiwgirnhii-,,ti5 A l fPt'i.4l 'idge St South A . H . Rd-, SChenecta5lilt3i gli. ill St., Wob South Mairllglll lgass' Cafllhrld ll ullf, llrint. eq York, Ig.: NIHSS, 'C., Te ishofeimi, ii. lgewater, Mass. I VY St-, Sed P0-Woolley, W, .1 ,ve., Evergreen Park, lll. I li Ye-, Summit. Ni vreenoughP1,, N 1 ,H len Ltd., Larehmiihlloll Y' ll ip ll ood Rd., Ossiniiii ly ly 1l'Henf.Y, Shanghai, Shins N U1 Wayne St., Piqua, om., Lawrence, Mass, th-St., Tulsa, Okla. Minerva, Ohio 1, New Westminster, ll. t'. l-, New York, N. Y. e., Lake Bluff, lll. ., Rutherford, N. J. adera Ave., Youngstown, Ili it ia, N. H. airhaven, Mass. lve., Guatemala, C. A. 311 6th Ave. No., Fort Diilgi, Xarkana Texas iston, Mass. 9, Ill. V , , lar Drive, Great Neck. N. l, nhoes, N. Y- , , 'idge St., Philadelphu,l.1. tw Lynn' hiass' V Vhite Plains, N Q l -' New York, t- 14 I get N- ' , fl, Brighton, A D 1' Legation, ttffSt1'Ht f ' li 6IdyN I' 4 .- i15halll.,eSan Antorllv- TU ranstglli IRES . bi B91 f' ' 26, rlNashv1ll0, Tfllxlwu lew'touHit1hlm'di'i li ,Cl1lC3g0s . , L.-. i, iifei1a1ff,l:tf't' tis: l A '7 ' few Akron' Ohio Va' . If . Lane L05 -ll?elt5- Ui iCraIJSf0n'll' ' III. I . . l, are Dark Ave-QV' itN0W5' lil' - i if Venezuela. P' ' ' ara '. ' Y0I'k1 ll ' it - . i ff'- ty is iIiPlf 'l l'-lr A tak Parkidllh ll' llllih' IraI1ChR 'A 1 ee lilly' fBf?l3i'i.ift1 t l fe, H355 l .edlwlllf ' l i 1 i 23rd si., iii,,,I - l l I ,ill-r A '- W S- 'ik MASSACIIUSET c.mnn11JGr:. x1.xss,icl1l'sr:'l'1's TS lNSTl'l'l7Tl'I 0F 'l'l'Il'llN0l.0liY Till-I MASSACIIL'SlC'I I'S IN5TI'l'lf'I'l-I Ulf' 'I'I-2t'IlN0l.0liY otfi-rs thi- f-.lloimig l'r..t.-Ni-.ii.il t'..iir-.-- stzuool. or' ARIIlll'l'l-KI'l'l'ltl-' f Kiln-rnirinl illRllll'fflllK Architecture City Planning qjih pl,,,,,,i,,g lvrurli l.ln-mi--ol I-Ingiun-1-ring l'mrlii-r l ' liisil liliuillc-1-rirlg Sflllllfll. fllr' SIIII-:XIII-Q rlIl'l'lfll'llI illKlIll1'l'lllK.lIll'Illl.lllH Biology and public Hvuhh Gpoluky llllllllllli lbllllllillltlllilji l.ngillf'e-fling qjpuonng niolugy Uplionm Urology Fl Q . I ',l'.lrf'lru'nl I ulurnullnulllaun: Biology und public llvnhh xiinrrnl nv-ounir are lrlrn 1 .lltglllrwtrlllg .n-nprrulnr nur-r Public llvullh l':llKllIl'1'I'llIl1 Nlnlliq-ngulii-,. g . f l. l u 'n 'f liillllllflllfh und lliolmzicul I-Inlline-1-rinll Uptinnn: Pura- Ylulln-nmlic s:ur: r 'l.nT?'mrlnu'in Found ' 'echnolugy und Indunlriul lliology Kpplie-1l Nlnlln-mutt ln 'u 'N'f Chclninlfi' lntlunlriul Sluliv-ll hun-I luhunulur General Science l'ln-nicn f I . . , . . . opliunni Grub'-ul Plnuirn llrfrlufrullun Llllll .Qtr I urulllluln 1, s I. ip' - . 5 . Ylhnlr-rluln fnnl llfillfll ' I pl' W' 'ln' x'l'i'llLllIll'lll lnnugnun-ring 4 n-nprrullirl our - . . - . . .. , . . Ylrlullurux h1'lun,L 1,ll I-'N1'lNl l RlNq' Nxnnl xl'l'lYllll'1'lllYl' nlul Ylnrinr linginrrril 1. Aeronautical Engineering Siinilury lrlngin n g Building lingineering und Construction lluninenn und Engineering Adnlininlrulion Options: lunginccring hunt-d on Phynicul Sri:-nt-cu Engineering bum-d on Ulu-nnicul Sci:-nr-rn Each of the above undergraduate Courses is of four years duration, u ith the exception uf .tri-liili-4-tiiri-. City I'limuiiig, llii-plus -if- und Biological Engineering, and the cooperative Courses in lilectricul lingim-cring :mil in Xli-clinniczil lfiigiiiccriiig, u hit-li 1-xtvn-l on-r ii period of five years, and City Planning Practice which covers ii period of six years. ln iiddition lo thi- lliii-lit-lor! di-gri-1-. thi- :il-ow tin and six year Courses, with the exce ti f.X -l ' ' - ' ' '- ' ' p on o rt utecturc .ind C its I Linnmg. lead also to the Nlu-tcr - ilcgri-1-. Graduate studv leading to the NI'ister's md Dott ' l ' f . , . .. :z ' or 5t0gl'01'S,lS0l1'l'01lllli'l'l illlIl1 . Nlcteorology. :ind in lllilst uf tha- ziluuvi- profu- sional Courses. A five vear Course is offered which combines studs in l'n inetrir S ' t , . . 5 t' 2 g ' lg or . clencc. und l'lcorioniic-. 'l'lii- lcuds to thc llt-gn-c of llurh- elor of Science in the professional field, and to the degree of Blaster of Science in l-Iconomics :iii-I l':llj1lll1't'l'lllKUl' I-.minorities :ind Nui-im-. The Summer Session extending from June to September includes muny of the iiriilergrzulimtc -ubji-ct- given during the :ii-iiili-:nic year. For information about admission, communicate with the Director of Adinissions. Any of the following publications will be sent free on request : Catalogue for the academic year. Summer Session Bulletin. CHAUNCY HALL SCHOOL l OL'NlJl'1D 1828 The School that confines itself exclusively to the preparation of students for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology 553 BOYLSTON STREET FRANKLTN- T. KURT BCSTON, MASS. Principal I -s Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Directory James Il., '43, IV, 22 Robbins Rd., Watertown, Blass. John F., fl1BIA, '44, 62 Loomis St., Little Falls, N. Y. John BI., fIJBIA, '44, 6323 W'. Jefferson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lewis K., BOII, '43, XIII, McAlpin, W. Va. Nels E., Jr., A.B., Gr., Sp. XVI tB1eteor. I, 31 The Crescent, Blont- clair, N. J. .Iohnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Robert N., '44, 57 Columbia St., New Britain, Conn. Warne P., OAX, '42, X, 32 New St., East Orange, N. J. Warren E., '44, 235 James St., Canastota, N. Y. W'illiam R., '42, III, 7233 Coles Ave., Chicago, Ill. .lonash, Edmund R., '44, 21370 Morewood Parkway, Rocky River, Ohio .Iones, Charles B., '41, III, 251 Grant Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. Jones, Cutler, '42, XVI, 102 Blossom St., Fitchburg, Mass. .lones, Frank C., B.S., '42, XIII-A, 2101 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D.C. Jones, John II., EX, '42, XVI, 2118 19th Ave. S.W., Portland, Ore. .lones, Lawrence G., S.B., Gr., XVIII, 219 Dover St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jones, Thomas F., Jr., B.S., OE, Gr., VI, Grenada, Bliss. Jones, Virginia E., A.B., '42, Sp. XVIII, 1392 Glenwood Blvd., Schenectady, N.Y Jones, William W'., B.S., Gr. Sp. XVI CMeteor.l, Perry, Okla. Jordan, Donald G., B.E., Gr., X-A, 6020 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La. Jorgensen, John B., '42, Sp., Cncl., 23 .Appleton Ave., Beverly, Mass. Jorgensen, Robert E., '43, VI, 181 Pearl St., North Weymouth, Blass. Jorgenson, Paul T., B.A., Gr., Sp., XVI CMeteor.l, W'ilcox, Neb. Joroff, Samuel, S.B., Gr., IV-B, 1442 51st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. .losefowitz, David, EAM, '41, IX-B, 222 Babcock St., Brookline, Blass. Joseph, Kenneth W'., '44, 142 Hillside Ave., Arlington, Mass. Joshi, Natvar R., '43, VI, Bombay, India Jonannet, Richard F., '43, XIII, 29 Athelwold St., Dorchester, Blass. Joyce, Paul J., '41, XVII, 114 East St., Methuen, Mass. Joyce, Richard E., Jr., '41, III, 21 Hillcrest Terr., Meriden, Conn. Jubandhu, Bunlua, S.B., Gr., XVI CAero.j, 1238 Phayathai St., Bangkok, Siam Judd, Edwin B., OX, '42, II-A, 14 Bruce Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. Judd, Frederick VanH., '41, VIIII, 14 Bruce Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. .lue, George, S.B., Gr., XVI CAero.J, 729 East 14th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Julier, Bertram II., '43, V, Brownsville, Vt. Jump, James E., B.S., Gr., XV, 1293 Conner St., Noblesville, Ind. Kaesche, William C., '43, II, 150 W'est 59th St., New York, N. Y. Kahl, DeLoss, Jr., ATA, '44, 9 Whitehall Rd., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Kalelkar, Bal D., B.E., Gr., II, Bal Kalelkar, W'artha, India Kalman, Charles A., KIPZIK, '41, XVI, 779 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Kampmann, Christian A., B.A., OAX, '42, XVI, Charlottenlund, Denmark Kane, Edward R., B.S., Gr., V, 439 Third St., Schenectady, N. Y. Kaneb, Fred, '43, Il, 136 4th St., Cornwall, Ont. Kann, Alexander, Jr., '44, 7201 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kano, Cyrus ll., '43, II, 1606 4th Ave., Scotts Bluff, Nebr. Kao, John Yu-L., B.S., BI.S., Gr., X-A, Union Ifniversity, Chengtu, China Kaplan, Maxwell ll., '42, III, 115 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kaplow, Blilton, '42, VII-B, 18 Trident Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Kapstein, Seymour C., '43, II, 106 Montebello Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Karasick, Karnuth, Norman BI., '42, IX-A, Kent, Conn. Arthur E., fl1MA, '43, II, 55 Shepard Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. Karol, Arthur S., llAflP, '44, 84 Lake St., Brighton, BIass. Karstrom, John O., Jr., fl1KE, '43, XVI, 2528 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, Ill. Kasch, Iloward, B.S., Gr., VI, 1604 Marle Ave., Davenport, Iowa Kaswell, Ernest R., S.B., Gr., Il, 10 Noble St., West Newton, Mass. Katz, Leonard W., '43, X, 242 W'ashington St., Hempstead, N. Y. Katz, Leonhard, '41, III, South Mountain Rd., New City, N. Y. Katz, Maurice N., ll.Afl7, '42, lll, 2425 E. Genesee St., Svracuse, N. Y. Katzenste in, Alan W., '42, IX-A, 120 Lorraine Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Kaufman, .lay V. R., B.S., Gr., V, 47 West 17th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Kaufman, Kaufman, York, Kaulbaeh, Joseph L., '44, 27 Rosalind Pl., Lawrence, N. Y. Stephen A., A.B., M.F.A., Gr., IV-B, 270 W'est End Ave., New N. Y. Edward M., '42, 111, 8 Newton St., Cambridge, Blass. Kavanagh, George M., '42, V, 37 Stansbury St., Providence, R. I. Kay, Gloria A., '43, VllI,,, 127 Merriam Ave., Leominster, Mass. Kayana n. Antonio C., B.S., Gr., IV-B, 13 Zamora St., Tarlac, P. I. Kaye, John F., '44, 33 Franklin Ave., W'est Orange, N. J. Kaye, W'arren ll., '42, V, 32 Linden St., Lawrence, Mass. Kean, Andrew ll., Jr., '43, X, 1341 Noble Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Keating, Robert W'., '42, X, 1407 South Third Ave., Maywood, Ill. Keenan, Grace D., B,s.IfZd., Gr., C.P.lI., 457 Blain St., W'est Bridgewater, Blass. Keilliauer, Victor F., '43, X, 37 Avenida Espana, San Salvador, S. A. Keith, W'alter P., Jr., KE, '41, X, 516 Delaware St., Akron, Ohio Kellani, Jolm R., B.Areh., Gr., IV-C, 4630 McCulloch St., Duluth, Minn. Kelley, Carl S., Jr., B.S., Gr., X, 332 Deslia Rd., Lexington. Ky. Kelley, Charles F., Jr., ATA, '42, I, 158-18 32nd Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Kelley, Raymond F., Jr., flYl'A, '44, River Lane, W'estport, Conn. Kelley. Rita M., B.S., Gr., VII, 10 Jamaieaway, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Kellner, Robert L., EAM, '41, IX-B, 1198 Merrall Rd., Far Rockaway, N.Y. Kellogg. W'illiam W'.. '42, X. P.O. Box 1373, llighlands, Texas Kelly. Albert J.. -lr.. KIYAC-1, '43, X, 114 Rider Ave., Patehogue, N. Y. of Students Kelly Kelly Kelly Kelly Kelly Kelly Kelso, Burnham, A.B., LL.B., Gr., IV-B, 164 Brown St., Providence, R. I. Douglas V., '42, XIII, 1 Canyon Rd., Berkeley, Calif. Hugh S., Jr., BAE, '41, X, 77 Walbrooke Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Jolm B., '42, IX-B, Bedford Rd., Blt. Kisco, N. Y. Joseph B., '42, IX-A, 31 Belmont Park, Everett, Blass. Ralph L., Jr., '42, X, 575 Lexington St., Wlaltham, Blass. Robert S., OX, '43, XVI, 16 Poplar Park Blvd., Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Kemp, Clinton C., fI1FA, '43, X, Guildford, Surrey, England Kennedy, Charles C., '42, XVI, Hart Rd., East Bloriches, N. Y. Kennedy, Trowbridge, '42, X, Fort Knox, Ky. Kennelly, William J., Jr., ATA, '44, 176 Eakins Rd., Blanhasset, N. Y. Kennison, George F., '42, II, 28 Byfield Rd., W'aban, Blass. Kenosian, Harry, '44, 60 Bellingham St., Chelsea, Blass. Kenyon, David E., A.B., Gr., VI, Oakside Smithtown Branch, N. Y. Kenyon, Ernest M., Jr., '42, VII-B, 7 Ayrault St., Newport, R. I. Kerkian, Aram, S.B., Gr., Sp. VII, 6 Market St., Newburyport, Mass. Kern, Donald H., '42, XIII, 24 Vinewood Rd., Milton, Mass. Kerr, Donald E., S.B., SBI., Gr., VI, 400 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Ketchledge, Raymond W., KIJEK, '41, VI-A, 35 So. Market St., Johnstown Y Y Ketchum, Gardner Bl., '41, III, 8 W'ilbur Blvd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Kilbrick, Sidney, A.B., Gr., VII, 286 Cambridge St., Boston, Mass. Kiley, Henry E., S.B., Gr., II, 17 Lawrence Rd., Medford, Mass. Kiley, Leo A., Jr., S.B., Gr., Sp. XVI CMeteor.l, 41 Holborn St., Roxbury, BIass. King, Charles B., A.B., Gr., V, 59 Irving Pl., Buffalo, N. Y. King, Charles H., Jr., '41, X, 17 Blidland Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. King, Louis A., '41, VI, 33 Brom6eld St., Quincy, Mass. King, Blartin, '44, 488 East 29th St., Paterson, N. J. King, Robert W., S.B., Gr., X-A, 940 East 5th Ave., Denver, Colo. Kingsbury, Benjamin S., '42, XVI, 1485 Edison Ave., Detroit, Mich. Kingsbury, Bruce F. CIJBE, '44, 54 Boylston St., Shrewsbury, Mass. Kinney, Stephen H., '41, XIII, 121 North High St., Albuquerque, N. M. Kirby, James R., III, B.S., OE, '42, Uncl., Smiths Grove, Ky. Kirkpatrick, Allen III, EX, '43, VI-A, 135 S. Fifth St., Indiana, Pa. Kirman, Ziya M., '41, XIII, Istanbul, Turkey Kispert, Edwin G., '41, IIII, 69 Herman St., Fall River, Mass. Kispert, Malcolm G., '44, 69 Herman St., Fall River, Mass. Kissinger, Ralph, Jr., B.S., '42, XIII-A, Fairfield, Neb. Kitenplon, Jeanne V., S.B., Gr., V, 303 Lawndale St., Aurora, Ill. Kittredge, William R., KZ, '43, X, Sunnyside Lane, Irvington, N. Y. Klaassen, Wlillem J., '41, X, 400 West 119th St., New York, N. Y. Klein, Herbert D., '41, IX-B, 565 Barron Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. Klein, James H., '42, II-A, 21 Gray Cliff Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Klein, Joseph L., '41, IIII, 119 Bonnie Brae Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Klemm, Wlilliam A., B.S., Gr., X, 10719 Ave. F , Chicago, Ill. Kline, Jack, '42, VI-C, 35 Glenway St., Dorchester, Mass. Kline, Joseph H., '42, VI-C, 811 N.VV. 13th St., Miami, Fla. Kline, Mitchell H., B.S., Gr., III CMet.l, 13 Ten Broeck St., Albany, N. Y. Kling, Vincent G., B.Arch., Gr., IV, Casino Ave., Cranford, N. J. Klivans, Norman R., S.B., Gr., X-A, 16901 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Klyce, Jack Bl., CIJKE, '41, V, 1254 Lamar St., Memphis, Tenn. Knape, Herbert F., KIJMA, '44, 1416 Pontiac Rd., Grand Rapids, Mich. Knapp, Norman T., OE, '44, 668 E. Michigan Ave., Battle Creek, Mich. Knapp, Richard P., '41, XIII, 5638 Lakeside Ave., Toledo, Ohio Knapp, William J., B.S., Gr., III QCer.l, The Graduate House, Cambridge, Blass. Knauer, Robert C., '42, VIII2, Fairview Ave., Colonia, N. J. Knauer, Wlarren L., AT, '43, IX-B, 166 Abingdon Ave., Kenilworth, Ill. Knaus, Joseph A., B.S., Gr., X-A, 859 W. Broadway, Red Lion, Pa.. Kneeland, Walter M., OE, '42, VII-B, 20 Pilgrim Rd., Melrose, Mass. Knight, Albert S., Jr., A.B., '42, II, 119 Jefferson Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Knight, Isaac W., Jr., EN, '41, XVI, Jefferson Ave., Pitman, N. J. - Knight, Stephen J., Jr., EX, '44, 825 Vine St., Denver, Colo. Knott, Donald Bl., '41, V, 4 Commonwealth Terr., Brookline, Mass. Knowlton, James A., '42, II, 617 Wlesley Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Knox, Ilarry E., Jr., ATQ, '42, X, 719 66th Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Knox, John D., '41, IX-B, 3017 Jenny Lind St., McKeesport, Pa. Knudsen, Arthur WI., '42, VIII2, 3145 Hawthorne Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Knutzen, Keith, '45, IV, Salisbury, Rhodesia, South Africa Koch, Raymond F., ATA, '41, XVI, 325 W'hite Oak Lane, Winnetka, Ill. Kochenburger, Ralph J., S.B., Gr., VI, 86 Poplar St., Jersey City, N. J. Kogan, Jay M., IlAfl1, '44, 2840 Cambridge Rd., Detroit, Mich. Kohn, Julius A., '41, II-A, 1729 East 67th St., Chicago, Ill. Kolb, Frederick J., Jr., S.B., Gr., X, 108 Wfyndham Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Kolk, Franklin W., '41, XVI, 39 Eighth Ave., Sea Cliff, N. Y. Kolupaev, Peter G. R., B.S., S.M., Gr., X, 5700 Ogontz Ave., Philadelphia, Pa Komarek, Arthur W'., Xflf, '44, 273 Maplewood Rd., Riverside, Ill. Koss, Irving, '41, XVI, 5 Main St., Haverhill, Mass. Kosztyla, Camille J., '41, III, 194 Eugenia St., New Bedford, Mass. Kotlier, Irving, '42, II, 2 Chamberlain Parkway, Wlorcester, Mass. Kovitz, Julius, S.B., Gr., V, 58 Auburn St., Auburndale, Mass. Kram, Ilarvey I., '42, II, 2865 Ifniversity Ave., New York, N. Y. Kramer, George E., Jr., fl1BlA, '44, 11 Diana St., Bluskegon, Mich. Kratochvil, Kenneth V., B.S., Gr., VI, Pierce, Neb. Iessi 7 l Corlfcmc' 5110? E 3191511 III ca 5351 M A nam histoIY shore - BY Tl-ll European P Pool and Oct ll I l l I lIN l I FW X 5 es B91-kele 'I Provide 'I Brown Joke Aveflscalif' nm RII Il- Krseo, Ntatell Islan ark, EV - Y. II' A-l sr iverelt' Illia ' aIll1am,Iti' ark Blvd, pleasaniss. 5 ' . Eurrey' England Ridge' llidi dist Monclles, N - Y. ki I v?3bIZ13.,IgIanhassef, N. Y' Elsea, Itlllsiass' Smirhtoml B in Si., N , ranch, N. ig et St., NEIIEOIL R. I. fliijlldiltoili Orlf Mass. r . OI' 35 Ougll SI., Iaostony Mass' So. Market bt., .IO Id., Poughkeep ' Nr , lge St., Bostonflllliss I' 'd Medffml, Mass. I Jr.l, 41 Holb Om Sl-, lloxbury, I lllffalv, N. Y. 5-, Bronxvill ,N, Y Icy, Mass. e ' , N. J. I Ave., Denver, Colo, 'U AVC-, Detroit, Mich. ., Shrewsbury, Mags, rSt., Albuquerque, N, M, liths Grove, Ky. ifth St., Indiana, Pa. ill River, Mass. liver, Mass. -ld, Neb. ale St., Aurora, III. rane, Irvington, N. Y. , New York, N. Y. Woodbridge, N. J. Iewton Centre, Mass. I., Rochester, N. Y. , Chicago, Ill- ster, Mass. Miami, Fla. v , Broeck St., Alblllt- 5' I' , Cranford, N-1 . er Blvd., Cleveland, UIII0 ' Tenn. Vlgriiiiiliisltapids- Mid!- Ive., Battle Creek, lllfll' , .d ,Ohio . iiiiiiiillei Ilouse, C1 III 'dg ' ' NI. J. 0l1slEiei,1KeniIii'ortIl. Ill- d L'011, PII. Y Mfuelfosea ttffx, ir. Ave., Niaganolllu s,. 0 Pitman! ' , Colo. A Wllrookline, Illaw- fks , I 'h5adeIphinl,I:.i. wma ill Africa 1' E-flirt. III' L r1f1ll'. 'T 1.1. ii, Jgrsel' Cm ' N Petroitilpllch' Ella, Roiclieslffr Ne Y' ilifl' 'Piiaiirr11 Plf ' ontl - RiverSldf' IH' tgedforcl llass. .cesierr 3' Ile, NIQEEIY Yorliinywillr. sliego llnstou n, . Conveniently located this modern sanimr shop has complete up-to-date equipment for p giving patrons the finest serx ice. MANICURIST SHOE SIIINF Your Patronage Wzll Be Appreczated gli CHARLESGATE BARBER SHOP Louis IANNnccoNe Mgr. 535s BEACON STREET BOSTON KENMORE. 4200 Y DCKS' 7 , 1 ' 1 9 V 1 x K 4 I f I I ' 1 I Y y r I I , I A name rich in tradition and history transplanted on Americas shore . . . VERSAILLES H O T E L BY THE SEA AT MIAMI BEACH EUf0Pean Plan November to May FRED ABEL, Manager Pool and Ocean Bathin 5 Selected Clientele f I . ., , ff AN Qllpyfti zf THE NEW YDRK THAT MATTERS In the very midst ofimportant New York and with direct connection to Grand Central, The Biltmore offers the luxurious comfort, distinctive atmosphere, and deft, flawless service ofa fine. well-ordered home. SPECIAL STUDENT ROOM RATES THE BILTMDRE David B. Mullignn, Pruident Adfoining Grand Central Madison Ave. at 43rd St., N. Y. X X 72 YEA S IN THE SERVICE OF NEW YORK REAL Man wement 91 es 1 1-1 iff Appraisals A ortgige I 0 ins In-urinu HITE St SONS I 1 51 East 421111 Stn et Nil? l0I'ls l ll! vt 1 I S I K I I I 5 I . Lwll as ' Illl-I-lr I i ' I - I 1 . 1 3 - .' 1 ' ' I I , I EST. 818 1 . q x ' l I ' Y we ' I L L A I ' Iii,-1. C m-Q-ni,-nfly lin-grtvil lrrririr-Ir irllir 's in NI:rrrI1.iIl4ill:irlfI 'I'In- Ilrorrx I ess Directory of Students Kratz, Robert F., Jr., '44, 3013 Greenleaf St., Allentown, Pa. Kraus, John IV., '41, Iincl., 103 East 86th St., New York, N. Y. Kraus, Robert I., '42, VI-C, 3445 74th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Kravitz, Marvin R., '42, XVII, 27 Sea View Ave., Malden, Mass. Kreider, Enos F., '43, VI-A, R.F.D., No. 1, Christiana, Pa. Kridel, Donald J., S.B., Gr., X, 401 Clay Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Krieger, Raymond B., Jr., '41, XVI, 1732 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. Kriz, Jack J., '41, 11,, 14 Ferncliff Rd., Bloomfield, N. J. Krohn, Earl H., '41, Vi-C, 5350 Sheridan Drive, W'illiamsville, N. Y. Krook, Cyril M., '43, II, Sea Point, Cape Town, South Africa Krucklin, Robert E., '42, I, 105 Florence St., Roslindale, Mass. Krum, Fritz R., '41, X, Vienna, Austria Kryeski, Walter J., '41, 11,, 50 East Main St., Terryville, Conn. Ku, Pei-Moo, B.Sc., Gr., XVI tAero.1, Tientsin Rd., Shanghai, China Kuczun, Chester G., '42, VI-C, 49 Dunlap St., Salem, Mass. Kulda, Richard J., '44, 108 Brush Ilill Rd., Milton, Mass. Kunreuther, Frederick, '41, XV2, 251 Fort 1Vashington Ave., New York, N. Y. Kurkjian, Badrig M., '43, XVIII3, 109 Spruce St., Watertown, Mass. Kursuncu, Rasim O., '43, VI, 3 Kalecik mahallesi, Konya, Turkey Kusch, Albert W., '41, X, 3 Beverly Rd., Oradell, N. J. Kussmaul, 1Villiam G., Jr., '41, X, 123 Blilford Ave., Newark, N. J. Kusters, Norbert L., M.E., E.E., S.M., Gr., VI, 184 Tiensche Vest, Louvain, Belgium Knstowski, Julian, '42, I, 29 Centre St., Roxbury, Mass. LaBombard, Leon W., '41, II, 45 Courtland St., Nashua, N. II. Labombardc, Philip D., '44, Lowell Rd., Nashua, N. II. Lacy, John W., BOI1, '42, XVQ, 261 Nahanton St., Newton Centre, Mass. Lacy, 1Villiam R., BOII, '43, XVg, 261 Nahanton St., Newton Centre, Mass. Lafloon, Carthrae M., Jr., AXA, '42, II, Penglyn Pl., Irwin, Pa. Laird, William M., AKE, '43, XVI, 1212 Farragut St., Pittsburgh, Pa. La Lumia, Charles J., B.S., Gr., C.P.II., 43 Wellesley Ave. No., Providence R. I. Lamadc, Ralph M., Jr., KIPAO, '44, 925 Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa. Lamadrid, Lorenzo A., '44, 852 Linea St., Vedado, Havana, Cuba Lamar, William E., '41, XVI, 3150 16th St., NAV., Washington, D. C. Lamb, Russell II., '41, Sp. I, 36 Bauer St., 1Vorcester, Mass. I I I I 9 ,ampert, Leonard F., fIPI'A, '43, XVI, 2279 Riverwood Pl., St. Paul, Minn. ,amport, Samuel II., '44, 239 Central Park 1Vest, New York, N. Y. ,andau, Israel R., B.S., Gr., X, 63 East 4th St., New York, N. Y. ,andes, Ilerbert D., Jr., EX, '42, Sp., VII-B, 72 N. 1Volcott St., Salt Lake City, Ptah Lang, Ilerman A., Gr., II-A, 358 Main St., Ridgefield Park, N. J. Lange, Bernard J., '43, X, 1551 Bolivar St., Monterrey, Mexico Langhammer, Frank L., Jr., '41, II, 2698 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. Langsdorf, Gaynor II., B.S., S.M., Gr., XV, 1010 Esther Ave., Vancouver, Wash. Langworthy, Richard E., IIPEK, '41, VIII-3, 292 South Ave., Bradford, Pa. Laning, .I. Ilalcombe, .Ir., S.B., Gr., XVIII, 6205 Brookside Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Lansdowne, Falkland MacK., B.S., '41, XIII-A, 14 hIayflower Rd., Arling- ton, Mass. Laredo, Raphael, '43, X, Calle 8, No. 209, Vedado, Havana, Cuba Larkin, James J., KDMA, '41, VI-C, 336 Broad Ave., Englewood, N. J. La Rochelle, Lionel E., '44, IV, 7 Atherton St., Quincy, hIass. Larson, Ernest T., B.S., Gr., VIII, 722 14th St., Ambridge, Pa. Latimer, Jean V., B.S., A.M., Gr., Sp. VIII, 27 Highland Ave., Ncwtonville, Mass. Lau, Conrad A., '42, I'ncl., Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, B.1V.I. LaVallee, Ralph S., '44, 314 Rittenhouse St., 1Vashington, D. C. Laven, Barbara F., '41, XV1, 39 Fuller St., Brookline, Mass. Lavender, IIarrison M., Jr., B.S., M.S., Gr., X, 910 E. Ave., Douglas, Ariz. Lavery, Hugh II., '44, 105 Charlotte St., Glens Falls, N. Y. Lawrance, Charles II., '42, VIIQ, 99 Slimmer St., Kingston, Mass. Lawrance, Richard B., S.B., Gr., VI, 99 Slimmer St., Kingston, Mass. Lawrence, Chester C., S.B., Gr., II, 181 Taylor St., Wollaston, Mass. Lawrence, Eugene F., '41, XVII, 80 Palmer Ave., Falmouth, Mass. Lawrence, Willis G., B.S., Gr., III CCer.l, R.F.D. No. 2, Wayland, N. Y. Lawson, Charles J., AY, '43, XV1, 12 Lombard St., Newton, Mass. Lawson, Gerald W., '41, II-A, 31a First St., Medford, Mass. Lawson, James T., AY, '44, 12 Lombard St., Newton, BIass. Lawton, Ilenry D., '44, 48 Kenmore Rd., AIedford, AIass. Lazarus. Richard A., IIAIIY, '41, II, 822 Marietta Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Leader, James IV., '43, X, 5208 16th Ave. N.E., Seattle, 1Vash. Leader, Ralph E., fl1KE, '43, XVI, 112 May St., Needham, Mass. Leaderman, Ilerbert, B.A., S.M., Gr., II, 1137 AIassachusetts Ave., Cam- bridge, Mass. LeBaron, Francis N., t-JAX, '44, 171 State St., Framingham, Mass. Lelvenbaum, Matthew T., A.B., Gr., VI, 1850 Gough St., San Francisco, Cal. LeBolt, John M., EN, '42, X, 1300 North State St., Chicago, Ill. Lecavalier, Joseph E. M. F., B.A., Sc. '41, XVI, 6280 St. Denis St., Montreal, Quebec Lednieky, John A., '44, 113 Guevara Ave., Manila, P. I. Lee, Chifau K., '41, X, 1811 Ave. Joffre, Shanghai, China I Lee, Gordon RI., B.E.E., BLS., Gr., VI, 5044 13th Ave. So., Nlinneapolis Minn. Lee, Maynard De1V., Jr., AXA, '44, 100 Chestnut Hill Dr., Rochester, N. Y Lee, Paul H., '44, 13 Hudson St., Boston, Blass. Lee, Richard D., B.S., S.B., Gr., X-A, 50 Legare St., Charleston, S. C. Lee, Ying M. M., '44, 1554 Liholohi St., Honolulu, Hawaii Lees, Lester, S.B., Gr., XVI tAero.j, 186 Riverside Dr., New York, N, Y Lefever, Harold R., B.S., Gr., VI-A, 640 Pennsylvania Ave., York, Pa. Leghorn, Kenneth M., '42, III, 42 1Vedgemere Ave., 1Vinchester, Mass, Lehman, Frederick G., B.C.E., S.M. Gr., I, 1111 Lincoln Pl., Brooklyn, N.Y Lehman, John F., AY, '44, 4 1NIilburn Park, Evanston, Ill. Lehr, Carlton G., '43, VI-A, 35 Gilbert Rd., Belmont, IVIass. Leiserson, Charles F., '42, XVI, 3210 34th St. NAV., VVashington, D. C. Lemaire, Henry, '42, V, 1120 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Lenane, Daniel J., '41, VII-B, 224 Bruce St., Lawrence, Mass. Lent, Deane, A.B., '42, Sp. II, 8 Channing St., Cambridge, Mass. Lent, Harold A., '41, VI, 30 Dent St., 1Vest Roxbury, IVIass. Lenzncr, Israel Z., '43, VII-B, 285 Starin Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Leon, James, '43, XIII, 35 Alleyne St., Wlest Roxbury, Mass. Leonhardt, Alexander F., '41, IX-B, 5914 Pitt St., New Orleans, La. Leschen, John G., S.B., ZX, Gr., VIII, 258 Oakwood Ave., Webster Groves Bio. Lettan, Richard I-I., '44, 306 Main St., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Levene, Martin B., '42, IX-A, 6129 Tyndall Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. Leventhal, Samuel L., IIAIIJ, '42, X, 3435 Alta Vista Dr., Chattanooga,Tenn Levere, Bernard, '42, I, 340 Fairmount Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Levine, Irving S., Gr. Ee. and Eng., 140 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Levine, Joseph, A.B., Gr., XVI tMeteor.D, 75 Nelson St., Dorchester, Mass Levy, Richard S., '41, XIII-C, 5 Yr., 11 Regent Circle, Brookline, Mass. Lewis, George A., B.A., '41, Sp. VI-C, 66 Terrace Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. Lewis, Gilbert W., '43, X, 52 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. Lewis, James E., Jr., '44, 2090 West 91st St., Cleveland, Ohio Lewis, Philip S., Jr., AXA, '41, X, 135 Calhoun Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Lewis, Sumner D., '42, XVI, 62 Irving St., Waltham, Mass. Lewis, 1Vesley F., '44, Strafford, Vt. Li, Fook Chu, '43, II, 9 Seymour Rd., Hong Kong, China Liang, Hung, '43, III, Box 507, Hong Kong, China Libby, VVinfield S., Jr., '43, XVI, 612 Main St., Lewiston, Maine Libsch, Joseph F., S.B., S.M., Gr., III CMet.J, 74 Union St., Rockville, Conn. Lichten, Alfred R., IIAfID, '44, 20 East 35th St., New York, N. Y. Lichten, Robert L., EAM, '43, XVI, 131 W. Hortter St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lichtenstein, Roland IVI., Dipl. Ing., Grad., VIII, The Graduate House Cambridge, Mass. Liener, Irvin E., EAM, '41, VII-B, 1040 Latimer Ave., Ambridge, Pa. Lifson, William E., '41, X, 140 Princeton Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. Lim, Luis H., B.S., Gr., X, 168 Vito Carey St., Manila, P. I. Lindemann, Carl Jr., OX, 355 Summit St., Hackensack, N. J. Lindorff, David P., '44, 35-19 165 St., Flushing, N. Y. Lindsay, Theodore G., '42, XIII-C, 160 Broadway, Bangor, Maine Lindsay, William R., '44, 87 Cherry St., North Adams, Mass. Lindstedt, Raymond A., fDMA, '44, 19 S. Main St., New Milford, Conn. Lindstrom, Lester J., B.Arch., Gr., IV, 3900 1st Ave. South, Minneapolis Minn. Linell, Kenneth A., B.S., Gr., Sp. I, 119 Forest St., Worcester, Mass. Linkow, William J., Special, 76 East Lincoln St., Marlboro, Mass. Lipford, John T., '43, II, 342 Raymond St., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Lippitt, -Henry F., 2nd, S.B., Gr., Sp. XV, 4495 Hortensia St., San Diego Calif. Lipschutz, Lewis, '43, II, 143 Beach 126 St., Rockaway, Beach, N. Y. Liss, Bernard S., '43, V, 12 Bridge St., Paterson, N. J. Litchfield, Alfred F., '44, 140 North Main St., Cohasset, Mass. Little, Ernest L., Jr., '41, V, 3 Barstow St., Allston, Mass. Little, Richard P., '42, II, Box 202, Port Jervis, N. Y. Little, 1Villard S., Jr., '44, 50 Marlboro St., Newburyport, Mass. Littlefield, Charles C., Jr., '44, Grant St., Haworth, N. J. Littleford, John VV., Jr., '44, 2120 Alameda Ave., Alameda, Calif. Littlgziohn, Henry C., S.B., S.M., Gr., Sp. XV, 30 State St., New Britain, -onn. Littwitz, James K., EAM, '42, V, 1120 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Liu, Tan-cheng, B.S., Gr., X-A, Shanghai, China Liu, Yee-Jing, S.B., S.M., Gr., XVI CAero.J, 96 Western St., Kiangsu, China Livengood, James C., '41, II, 35 Prospect St., Berea, Ky. Livermore, Richard S., KDBE, '44, 9 Sheffield Rd., Melrose, Mass. Livingston, .Iohn A., CDKE, '41, XIII, 95 Reed Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. LloyYd,.George O., Jr., '41, Sp. IV, 5 Yr., 84 VVoodside Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Lo, Shih T., '45, IV, 63 Kadooria Ave., Hong Kong, China Lob, Walter H., '41, VIII2, 7 Borweg St., Den Haag, Holland Lobban, Fred P., S.B., Gr., X-A, 32 Montgomery St., Bloomfield, N. J. Lobsitz, Jules L., '44, 450 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Lockhart, Harry H., '42, VIII2, 328 Boynton Terr., Chattanooga, Tenn. Loesch, Buchanan, BOI1, '41, VI-C, Montrose, Colo. Loescih, Franklin C., BGJH, '44, Nlontrose, Colo. Loewi, Roger IV., A.B., Gr., IV-B, 840 Bryant St., Woodmere, N. Y. Lof, John L. C., B.S., Gr., VI, 1226 Clayton St., Denver, Colo. Loforese, Leonard T., '44, 554 W. Putnam Ave., Greenwich, Conn. 290 1 N0 - Visitor ' Fen lt Symbolizes FREE PA I All room: HO'1 c 534 BEAQOJ ? i HO'1 Ove l F - 1 UUCUOI1 fe 1 nent and U Dtrsonaii I z , ef The btautii for the Sum I, 5044 13th Ave S . I, Chestnut , 0 innnnl mill? Mass- H1llDr., Rochegie, H ga Honfhe Stwcharlesto ' . o R- Ulu, Hawaii We- ,e iversrde Dr' N 7 aniglsylirania Avi, ?vl?orh,N , V re. ve., W. 'r or ,pa ' 11111Lrnc01.f'l5htf,fQf,irl.., fi ' EvanSf0n,111 m0l'1 1- Nil i 5tl3S1hnv3ntWMasQ. New Yorlez Nfliblngton, D, if gtg Lawrence, Mass it t Camb'idgc.nrQr- JaROXbl1ry, Mass' 3-5- T veu Buffalo, N. Y Lit Roxbury, Mass.. X ltt hTew Orleans I l Oakwood Ave. Webslleial' ' iron., kahve, N. Y. ftjxf-, Riverdale, N Y r.:22:2io?hfsaeir agile Dr- New York. N. in o I elson St., Dorchestcr,ll1n- ent Circle, Brookline, Mage, ggglitilhiglaiigatuck, l'onn. ., Cleveland, Ohio Un AVC-. New Rochelle, N. Y. Waltham, Mass, Kong, China China t., Lewiston, Maine et.Q, 74 Union St., Rockvillc. t., New York, N. Y. lortter St., Philadelphia, Pu. VIII, The Graduate llonw. rer Ave., Ambridge, Pn- Elizabeth, N. J. Manila, P. I. ckensack, N. J. N. Y. I vay, Bangor, Marne Adams, Mass' St., New Milford, 0111 - st Ave. South, MlHIlt':Ip4'll'- Sf, Worcester, MPN' , Marlbor0,M3S5' . jk Cefltrer V1 e . -, A-gn. 5 Hortensra St., I-.nr llli kaway Beach. N- Y' , N. J. hasset, Mass. .n, Mass. hhrvfff Mm' 5, N. J. hl3mCd3nSgHlQ.jew Hrilnin. O Sllilte , New York' N' ll , ,stern St., KlilllllSll. l l 'l , Ky' . . gs, . hlelrosgl gilhor. Wintl1ff'll I .y China d I n ' ,. l Hlhlliilomflfld' N' , N, , , I Ellihiltan003a' Tum ' N. 5- Voodglilger vefrv, if Conll' 5 euttlc ' P i HOTEL M. I. T. STUDENTS HAVE BEEN ATTENDING THE ING EVENTS OF COLLEGE LIF T LET THROUGH LIFE, PLEASANT TO TATLER... REALLY OUTSTAND- E. WE SINCERELY HANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. US REMIND YOU THAT AS YOU TRAVEL IT IS ALWAYS EASY AND REMINISCE AT A STATLER HOTEL IN ANY ONE OF EIGHT CITIES . Nothing ldfmb Zoned bw fle Hofpiffzlizfy V t F'dC ltRl.t' 'tl - 's2eo.ffg..12'SHf,'f..ff-rifle Zf2ff0'ff2'.l'.i. 'e 5Pe'f '1'y Favofed by Tech Men ll Synrlmolizos B Jslo B-:I ll l -I 1 H S uYohl lX'ill lfnjoy Stopping Ili-rv FREE PARKING SPACE EXCELLENT CUISINE Famous for Delicious Dollar Dinners. All rooms with tub and thermostatic shower I from 33.00 single and up I Better Beverages in an Atmosphere of Subdued Luxury. S34 BEACOCI2'eS'I'ooking the CharleSIfC!STON MASS I ARKLYAVENSONNE' Mnnugrr l i .... And Other Unusual Rooms for Private Dinners I Dances and Receptions. HOTEL SHERATON 91 BAY STATE ROAD Overlooking the Charles River lfun' ' ' ' ' ' ' ation l.lt'IllIlt'S lor l.ll'gl'.lIlLl snmll grorrpe. llt'l'H1l Hell! .intl lrnnsivnl 4icvorriimnl.rlions: mu-Eli-lil ful H persormlizccl scr'x'ivt'3 llI0llt'I'.lIt' vlmrgc. lhe lnzilrlilrrl Sheraton Roof mil-rf ilirlillz -Hill 'lam' 5 lor ilu- summer nmmhs. NEWTON I.. SMITH. Mazinger Also, when the family visits, Boston's smartest rooms I and suites flcitchenettes if desiredl. Rooms from S3.00 I A Suites from 55.50 I 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.New1on, Res. Mgr. L -3:11 , r Directory of Students Lohman, Robert L., QK2, '44, 431 1Vashington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Longwell, James C., S.B., Gr., II, 330 Second Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Longwell, John P., B.S., Gr., X, 21 King St., Piedmont, Calif. Looker, Edward C., Jr., ATA, '44, 47-17 Parsons Blvd., Flushing, N. Y. Loomis, Charles C., BOII, '43, VIII2, 2941 Robin Rd., hlemphis, Tenn. Loomis, Theodore G., KIJFA, '44, 1060 1Vest 55 St., Kansas City, llo. Lord, Edwin R., '43, XV1, 287 Washington Ave., Providence, R. I. Lorence, Herman R., '42, XVI, South Blain St., Cattaraugus, N. Y. Lorentzen, Oivind H., IIJKE, '43, XIII-C, 6 Huseby Skoyen St., Oslo, Norway Losco, Fiorenzo D., '44, 21 Furness St., Revere, hlass. Loud, 1Varren S., '42, XVIII1, 171 Commercial St., 1Veymouth, Blass. Louden, William G., OE., '43, V, 201 Highland Ave., Fairfield, Iowa Loughman, Raymond A.. '44, 5 1Valbridge St., Allston, ltlass. Lovelace, Richard S., B.S., '42, XIII, 4705 Roland Ave., Baltimore, ltld. Loveland, John E., QJKE, '42, X, 123 Clarendon Pl., Hackensack, N. J. Loven, Nils O. J., '42, II, 344 Grovers Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Lowe, Edward C., '44, 6 Pleasant View Rd., Natick, Mass. Lowe, John III, B.S., S.M., Gr., I, 2914 Greene Pl., Bronx, N. Y. Lowell, Arthur L., IIA111, '41, XVI, 1718 Avenue K, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lubell, Alan D., l'lAlIJ, '43, II, 575 1Vest End Ave., New York, N. Y. Lucht, Kenneth G., '43, VII1i,, 242 Fulton Ter., Cliffside Park, N. J. Ludwig, John W., OE., '41, XVI, 135 Washington St., Brighton, Mass. Luedeman, Robert T., '41, III,, P.O. Box 823, hliami, Fla. Luhnow, Raymond B., Jr., '44, 3724 1Vyoming Blvd., Kansas City, lVlo. Lukens, Alan R., Ch.E., Gr., Sp. III CMet.D, 206 Concord Ave., Belmont, Mass. Lukofsky, .Abraham ltl., '42, II, 5 Alcott Park, Malden, Mass. Lund, Bjorn, '41, IX-B, Grefsen, Oslo,,Norway Lundberg, Robert S., '41, IV, 5 Yr., 60 1Vashington St., Belmont, Mass. Lunn, Rose E., B.S., S.M., Gr., XVI fAero.j, 1674 Roosevelt Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Lusti, John, LIPE K, '43, VI, 86 West Main St., Bergenfield, N. J. Lustwerk, Ferdinand, '42, II, 125 Baker St., 1Vest Roxbury, Mass. Lutz, John H., B.Sc., Gr., X, 1014 South 49th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lydotes, George A., '43, VI-A, 1 Salem St., Cambridge, Mass. Lyman, Edwin J., Special, South Rd., Ashby, Mass. Lynch, Charles V., Jr., lIJlVlA, '44, 6811 Ardleigh St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lynch, Daniel S., '44, 11 Barton St., Newburyport, Mass. Lynch, John B., '44, 66 Royal St., Quincy, Mass. Lynch, William M., '43, VI, 47 Lafayette Pl., Greenwich, Conn. Lynn, Robert J., '43, II, 5930 N. Maplewood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Lyon, Floyd A., '42, II, 3554 83rd St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Lyons, Anne L., '44, 20 Highland St., Swampscott, Mass. Lyons, John F., Jr., '41, X, 247 Pearl St., Cambridge, Mass. Lyons, Leland R., B.S., Gr., X, 823 Bompart Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Maartmann-Moe, Ragnvald, '42, VI-C, 20B Fr. Nansensvei, Oslo, Norway Mabbett, Franklin D., AT, '42, IV, 511 Sheldon St., Madison, Wis. McAndrew, Robert G., Jr., ATA, '42, Uncl., The Mitchell Inn, Middletown, N. Y. McBride, Guy T., Jr., B.S., Gr., X, Boling, Texas McBride, James W., B.Sc., S.M., Gr., XVI CAero.D, Ambassador Apts., Winnipeg, Manitoba McBride, Robert B., '42, X, 5001 Edgemoor Lane, Bethesda. Md. McCabe, Arthur P., Gr., XVI CAero.J, 3 Lewis St., Newton, Mass. McCandliss, Robert K., '44, Tsinan, Shantung, China McCarthy, John J., A.B., Gr., Sp. XVI CMeteor.j, 53 N. Pleasant St., Taun- ton, Mass. McCarthy, Walter C., '43, X, 410 Lindell Blvd., Long Beach, N. Y. McCauley, Samuel K., '41, X-B, 288 Copley Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. McClaud, Edward C., Jr., '43, II, 215 Chesapeake Ave., Newport News, Va. McClave, James S., '44, 430 lladison Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. McClellan James L Jr. OAX '42 XV Foster St. Littleton M 1 4 -1 1 9 1 2s 9 1 ass- McClelland, James E., Jr., fIJFA, '44, 501 S. Fourth St., Independence, Kan. McClelland, James F., Jr., B.A., '42, II, Fairfield Ave., Greenwich, Conn. McClennen, Alan, A.B., '45 Sp. IV, 35 Lakeview Ave., Cambridge, Mass. McClintock, Frank A., '42, II, 96 Orlin Ave. S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. McClure, Harlan E., A.B., B.Arch., Gr., IV, 1919 Shepherd St. N.E., 1Vash- ington, D. C. McConnell, Douglas D., Jr., A.B., Gr., X-A, 767 Euclid Ave., Berkeley, Calif. McCord, Claude M., ATA, '42, VI-C, 2909 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. MacCracken, Calvin D., A.B., '41, IX-B, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y McCrosky, Robert D., B.Sc., Gr., X, 415 Briarwood Drive, Akron, Ohio McI'uen, Newell H., Xlb, '41, Uncl., 627 N. Harrison Ave., East Lansing, Mich. Mc'C'urdy, William J., '43, IX-B, 121 Crestmont Terr., Collingswood, N. J McDermott, Marvin C., '43, VI-A, 206 N. Grove St., Valley Stream, N. Y. McDonald, Donald, OE, '41, VI-C, 2217 Bedford Terr., Cincinnati, Ohio McDonough, James O., '43, VI-A, 710 North 58th St., Omaha, Nebr. McDonough, John YV., Jr., ATA, '43, XVI, Ingleside, Ill. MacDowell, Gordon P., '44, 48 1Vyoming Ave., hlalden, Blass. McElrath, Thomas, Jr., Gr., II, 231 Sagamore Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Mclilwain, Mrs. Frances, '42, Sp. IV, 21 Chestnut St., Boston, Mass. McFaull, Malcolm, Jr., ATA, '44, 150 Central Park So., New York, N. Y. McFee, Raymond H., S.B., S.M., Gr., VIII, 1447 N. Boston Pl., Tulsa, Okla I LIcGee, Elwood L., C.E., B.A., Gr., XV, Lamberton, Minn. McGinnis, Carl L., QJFA, '42, X, 2150 Washington St., San Francisco, Calif. McGrath, Thomas E., EAE, '43, II, 107 Nottinghill Rd., Brighton, Mass. McGregor, Malcolm A., '42, VI, 1326 College St., Scranton, Pa. MacGregor, Rob Roy, B.S., Gr., V I, 453 Dawson Ave., Bellevue, Pa. McGuigan, John H., CIDKZ, Gr., VI-A, 2315 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Ill. 3IcGuigan, 1Villiam D., '42, VIII2, 385 8th Ave. So., Fargo, N. D. McGuire, Marshall J., '42, II, 27 McLean St., Hartford, Conn. McGuire, Milton R., '41, XVIII1, 27 McLean St., Hartford, Conn. McGurty, James A., '41, V, Route 29, Union, N. J. McHugh, Joseph R., '42, X, 19 Emerson Rd., Watertown, Mass. McHugh, Thomas F., Special, 337 Lunenburg St., Fitchburg, Mass. Macllroy, Kenneth G., '42, IV, 315 Ord St., Laramie, Wyo. Mcllroy, Malcolm S., E.E., Gr., VI, 11 Linden Ave., Belmont, Mass. McJunkin, Howard P., EX, '43, II, 1611 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. McKay, Daniel C., EAE, '42, XIII, Maple Ave., Basking Ridge, N. J. McKay, David, '43, X, 666 Ferne Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. McKay, Harry W., Jr., '44, 18 Lincoln St., Dedham, Mass. McKay, Kenneth G., B.Sc., M.Sc., Gr., VIII, 790 Lansdowne Ave., West- mount, Quebec McKee, Andrew I., Jr., '42, XVI, Portsmouth Navy Yard, Maine MacKendrick, Harlan T., B.S., Special, 660 Park St., Attleboro, Mass. McKenney, William A., '41, VII-B, 11 Bird Hill Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Mackenzie, John B., '43, VII1,,, 34 Hill St., Greenwich, N. Y. McKernan, Dorothy I., '44, 394 Howard St., Lawrence, Mass. Mackintosh, Arnold, Jr., AT, '44, 135 Harris Ave., Needham, Mass. McLaughlin, Edward H., Jr., 'IPAQ-J, '43, XVI, 532 S. Lorraine Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. McLaughlin, Henry E., B.S., IIJFA, '42, X, 903 N. Spring St., Pensacola, Fla. McLaughlin, Robert A., ATA, '44, 40 Remsen St., Great Neck, N. Y. Macleod, John H., Jr., fIJAO, '41, I, 609 Wayne St., Sandusky, Ohio McMahon, Howard O., B.A., M.A., Gr., V, 332 Stannard St., Victoria, B. C. MacMillan, Wellington D., '43, X, 270 North Main St., Middleboro, Mass. McMullin, John G., '43, III, 1 Mortimer Pl., Huntington, W. Va. McNall, Burt C., '42, XVI, 175 South Main St., Albion, N. Y. McNall, John W., B.S., Gr., VIII, 1759 Strathmore Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio McNally, David S., '41, XV2, 647 Parkway, West Roxbury, Mass. McNally, James R., Jr., B.S., Gr., VIII, 52 Sanderson Ave., Dedham, Mass. McNeal, Daniel R., Jr., EN, '42, XV1, 308 Jericho Rd., Abington, Pa. Macnee, Alan B., IIDAO, '42, VI-A, Richmond Hill, New Canaan, Conn. McNitt, James D., B.S., Gr., X, 47 Lewis St., Perth Amboy, N. J. McNulty, John J., '43, IV, 19 Allview Ave., Brewster, N. Y. Maconi, Richard C., CIJEK, '44, 63 Brookside Dr., Hamden, Conn. MacPhaul, Richard E., S.B., Gr., II, 27 Forest Park Ave., Springfield, Mass. MacRae, Bruce R., '44, 56 Pryer Terr., New Rochelle, N. Y. MacWilliams, Harold F., Jr., '43, XV1, 313 High St., Newburyport, Mass. Madwed, Albert, '44, 110 Coleman St., Bridgeport, Conn. Madwed, Jack, '42, II, 110 Coleman St., Bridgeport, Conn. Magdsick, Charles D., ATQ, '42, XV, 15724 Brewster Rd., East Cleveland, Ohio Magin, Andrew F., AXA, '43, IX-A, 256 Seneca Parkway, Rochester, N. Y. Magnussgn, Philip C., B.S., M.S., Gr., VI, 5200 16th Ave. N.E., Seattle, Was . Mah, George G. C. K., B.A., Gr., V, 18 Adelaide St., Hartford, Conn. Mahoney, John F., S.B., Gr., V, 40 Beacon Hill Ave., Lynn, Mass. Maier, Henry G., '44, 617 East 158 St., New York, N. Y. Maier, William R., '42, Sp. XIII, 260 Moss Hill Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Maine, Clifford S., '44, 10 Waldron Ave., Cranston, R. I. Majors, Harry, Jr., B.S., M.S., Gr., II, 1625 Grant St., Concord, Calif. Maletskos, Constantine J., '42, IX-A, 433 Brookline Ave., Boston, Mass. Malia. John P., '44, 1124 Church St , Evanston, Ill. Mall, Albert E., '42, II, 290 Summit Ave., Jersey, N. J. Malloch, James A., Jr., '43, X, 1131 So. Seventh St., San Jose, Calif. Mallory, Robert A., '41, V, 902 Highland Ave., Palmyra, N. J. Malone, Thomas F., B.S., Gr., XVI CMeteor.D, Milesville, S. D. Maloof, Samuel B., '43, X, 49 Dwight St., Boston, Mass. Mandil, Isaac H., B.Sc., Gr., VI, Istanbul, Turkey Manger, Warren P., CIJAGJ, '43, II, 117 South Drive, Eggertsville, N. Y. Manget, John V., '41, IV, 4 Yr., 843 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Mank, Matthew, '43, I, 22 Bonnefoy Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y. Mann, Martin, '41, VIII2, 67 Baker Ave., Dover, N. J. Manning, George H., '44, 31 Manning Rd., Waltham, Mass. Manson, Wallace J., '44, 36 Sears Ave., Melrose, Mass. Maples, Thomas K., '43, VI-A, 305 Upper College Ter., Frederick, Md. Mapua, Oscar B., '41, I, 3687 Taft Ave., Pasay, Rizal, P. I. Mar, James W., '41, I, 318 25th St., Seattle, Wash. M21l'8k8S, GCOI'g0 C-, '43, III, 537 E. Crawford Ave., Connellsville, Pa. March, Eugene A., '41, III1, 4008 Parrish Ave., East Chicago, Ill. Marcus, Mitchell J., IIAfID, '41, XVI, 41 Stuart Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Marcuse, Adrian G., '42, II, 8598 148th St., Jamaica, N. Y. Marcy. Henry T-, S.B., Gr., VI, 3815 Beech Ave., Baltimore, Md. Marden, Edward R., '41, XVII, 246 River Rd., Winthrop, Mass. Margnettl, Charles, '41, V, 25 Cedrus Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Margolick, Frank H., '41, VI-C, 5010 Sherbrooke St. West, Montreal. Que MHFBOIIII, Arthur A., '42, IX-A, 260 Derrom Ave., Paterson, N. J. mal E WAIJKQE iN 4 .V .fddffff A' 2 X! I1 SAMIEL Qu 17-25 FAT 4 ,zz-- Til BEE P 73- l l i i i 1 l ii CHIC l LOBE l l Open ii 'Q Lamberton afhhlgwn si Minn' Nott . '1 San Fr . 1 Bge Rd-I Briggifgfho, tal Daws wanton' Pa '-lo-4 15 Sh31infiielBe evle. Pl. Ave. So- F - VB., EVHIISIQH IH St. H ' a'g0,N.D ' ' eaIiSartf0rdlC011n i ' tw H ' on, N. J, artford' 1, W Conn. Hberlo ag st., Fitcililliisgaii Laramie, Wyol' A ass' v- el? Ave-l Belmont if . exel Hill, Pa. ng Idle' N' 'l' dkdham, Mass. I, 790 Lansdowne Ave-, WH. IIII Nlavy Yard . I Ifark St., Attleliorhinlilags, H111 Avje-. Wellesley Hills, ll... rreenwlch, N. Y. Lawrence, Mass. S AVC-, Needham, Mass, V , 532 S ' 1 . Lorraine Blvd., L.. I3 N- SPI' U18 Sf-, Pensacola, lllll. ll Sf-, Great Neck, N. Y. le St., Sandusky, Ohio 32 Stannard St., Victoria, B, lf Main St., Middleboro, Mlm, Huntington, W. Va. lt., Albion, N. Y. thmore Ave., East Clevehnll. lVest Roxbury, Mass. nderson Ave., Dedham, Mus ericho Rd., Abington, Pill Hill, New Canaan, Conn. brth Amboy, N. J. ewster, N. Y. Dr., Hallldellv C0119- Park Ave., SPl'lUEllfld' lla mchelle, N. Y. h St., Newburnwff- MN' port, Conn. eport, Conn- FCWSICI' Rd., East Clewlllnll. .Falla-y.R0fle'f2.,?.l.li.e I 00 16th Ave. N.l5-.- ' :St., Hartforfl. Cffml' Ave., Lynn, Maw- kNY Id. .Ianiaica Plain' MN' ,H R.I 1 ' C cord,Cnl'- int Sf-' Eiiston.3Ill,s. ne Ave-9 Ill. 9 N' g' I1 St., 3 VJ tlmyla' 151 D- Ilesvllley , Mass. Jose, Cam' SY tgville. N' I 'e' Eggiftlanta. Gil' Ave-, ' ihelle, N' . J. dass. F ederickv Mil. Ter.. r izal, P' Conueulll Y. Vlllef I All tciwgo' lftlfflf' Ne 0 n Cen 1 N' Y. ialfimolagss lflthrqahsg ialel 1 Mon If t, Wes N' J. ite!-50Ua ' Ugili- Q lil' l Vlrrbi? - TTT' THTTT I T WALKER MEMOR IAL DINING S E R V I C E MEALS SERVED D I - - LRIXG THL -XC.-XDIQXIIC1 Yllklx FUR ANY TYPE OF TECH ' ' XOLOGH ALI XIX! CJXTHI-QRINC' CLASS DINNERQ GIX EX YPECIAI .AXTTIZNTIOX :Address A W BRIDGES Sup! WALKER MEMORIAL MIT CAMBRIDCL t ' y I V x I A A I I 4 V Y NIENU5 SUBN1lTTIiD UPON RIQQLTQSI' l 5 Q l . . ' ' ' : l 9 '7 , . . ., l rfamp1imanf.o of If l 'W SAMUEL HOLMES, INC. Quality Poultry Rhodes Brothers I 17-25 mont mt NIARKE1' Company roccries - fP7'01'ISI07lS breslaer C? Kelley 'Sm OOM POULTRY 1 BEEF, PORK AND LAMB 170 Massachusetts Avcnuc l PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS I Boston, Mass. l 73-81 FANEUIL HALL MARKIST BosToN, Mass. I -Irlgll j Telephones, L'.Xl'llol. Lcjxhu-0013 2040 Klfxkltlkl -lilll L . - - - l - - I l I l DUBGIN-l'Allk 'Trmu CHICKENS 5 ' MARKET DINING RooMs mow LOBSTERS . , , , ' ' -for urwr .N'1.l,.lfiflIl 11' fl -X Rafal IIIIIIIHJC l.'00lfi1ltU 30 NORTH Nlilililfl' STR HICT. BUSTUN I - l :uu-uil Hull I l N 'i 'l i f ' 'l H l l f' I Open 10:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. Xl. B' lm' liikyvxgkx YH - -I - lu 7 in l eos l l . Directory of Students Margolskee, Justin M., '44, IV, 10 Adams St., Lynn, Mass. Maritz, George J., '45, IV, 7308 IVestmoreland St., Ivniversity City, BIO. Maritz, Raymond E., Jr., '45, IV, 7308 Westmoreland St., I'niversity City, Elo. Markey, Richard A., Jr., BC-III, '41, I, 11 Lenox Rd., Summit, N. J. Markham, Charles H., S.B., Gr., Sp. XVI fMeteor.j, 132 IVest Blain St., Ayer, Mass. Markkanen, Carlo O., '43, II, River Styx Rd., Ashburnham, Mass. Marks, Elizabeth E., A.B., Gr., C.P.H., 191 IVoodfords St., Portland, AIaine Markus, Alvin, EAM, '44, 1223 East 18tl1 St., Tulsa, Okla. Markus, Juri, '44, 325 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Marple, Stanley, Jr., '41, X, 8 East St.. East Weymouth, Mass. Marquis, Donald II.. B.S., Gr., XIII, 375 West 8th Ave., Columbus, Ohio Marr, Robert MCC., Jr., 111214, '44, 90 Court St., IVestfield, Alass. Marsh, Kirke IV., Jr., '41, VI-C, 57 Madison St., IVest AIedford, lIass. Marshall, Earle R., '42, II, 9 South Drive, Larchmont, N. Y. Marshall, Nancy C., '42, Sp. III, 25 Cushing St., Providence, R. I. Marshall, Robert R., '44, 16 Chesley Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Marshall, Shadburn, B.S., Gr., III Oletl, IIontezuma, Ga. Marsilius, Newman M., Jr., M.E., Gr., XV. 1621 Noble Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Martin, Albert J., AXA, '44, 226 Winton Rd. No., Rochester, N. Y. Martin, Arnold W., '44, 320 Davis St., Monte Vista, Colo. Martin, Arthur F., B.A., Gr., V, Beverly Rd., Arbeth, IV. Va. Martin, John G., '44, 8910 35th Ave., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Martin, Lee, '42, II-A, 615 Riverside Dr., Elkhart, Ind. Martinez, Rafael J., S.B., Xflf, '42, VI, 4 DIcKinley St., Santurce, Porto Rico Masnik, Michael, Jr., '41, VI, 139 William St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Masnik, IValter, '44, 139 IVilliam St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Mason, Ben Y., C-JAX, '44, 4430 Oxford St., El Paso, Texas Mason, Robert I., '43, V, 60 Parkman St., Brookline, lIass. Mason, William R., B.S., Gr., I, 8321 8th Ave.N.IV., Seattle, IVash. Massee, Caleb J., XID, '44, Orange Park, Fla. . Mathewson, Earl J., Jr., '43, II, 20 Park Pl., Pawtucket, R. I. Mattes, Howard L., '43, Il, 2341 Yates Ave., New York, N. Y. Matthew, Christian J., '43, X, 53 Coolidge St., Lawrence, Mass. Matthew, Loran W., Special, 126 River St., Hudson, Mass. Matthews, Peter D., EN, '44, 334 Manor Rd., Douglaston, N. Y. Maude, William A., B.S., Gr., Sp. XVI CRIeteor.j, 73a hlyrtle St., Lynn, Blass. Maxson, Louis IV., '44, 24 Highland Ave., Claremont, N. H. Maxwell, Robert W., '43, XIII. 76 IVest St., Braintree, Mass. Maxwell, IVilliam II., '43, XIII, 255 IVest 23rd St., New York, N. Y. Mayer, Frank S., Jr , KE, '41, XVI, 79 Corona St., Denver, Colo. Mayer, Robert W., '41, VI-A, 918 Bradt St., Schenectady, N. Y. Maynard, Ilarry C., B.S., Gr., II C'I'.E.J, Navy Dept., IVashington, D.C. Mead, Judson, S.B., Gr., XII, 88 Rutledge Rd., Belmont, Mass. Meade, Jolm P., Jr., Special, 28 IVeston St., Brockton, Mass. Meaker, Charlotte L., B.A., ALA., Gr., VIII, 713 N. New St., Bethlehem, Pa. Meder, Eric W., '43, XIII, 1011 IVooley Ave., Union, N. J. Mehringer, Frank J., '41, II, 19 Mellen St., Dorchester, 1IfIass. Mehta, Vikram N., '43, II, Jubbulpore, India Meier, Frederick B., '44, 314 Washington St., Rionroe, lVIich. Meier, Jolm IV., '41, IIII, 99 Jefferson St., Hartford, Conn. Meier, Robert J., KE, '41, XVI, 405 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit, lIIich. Meier, Robert L., '44, 99 Jefferson St., Hartford, Conn. Meigs, Charles Il., B.S., '42, XIII-A. 7 Southgate Ave., Annapolis, Md. Mciners, Ilenry C., B.S., Gr., X, 6813 S.E. Holgate Blvd., Portland, Ore. Meissner, Robert C., EX, '43, VI-A, 423 S. Madison Ave., La Grange, Ill. Mejia, llernando, C.E., Gr., XI, 120 IVall St., New York, N. Y. Melclior, Alejandro, B.S., Gr., I, Baguio, P. I. Meley, Everett L., Jr., '42, Uncl., 2120 Victoria St., Beaumont, Texas Mellen, Robert D., A.B., Gr., II, 20 East 35 St., New York, N. Y. Mendez, Julio V., '42, l'ncl., Behobic, France Mendoza, Rodolfo C., B.S., Gr., ll, CA.O.D, 9 Aviles St., San hliguel, Manila, P I Menefee, Frank F., B.S., '41, XIII-A, 1626 Yale St., Phoenix, Ariz. Meuendez, Richardo, '41, X, Villa Madero, Mexico D.F., Mexico Mengel, Arnold S., AKE, '41, VI-B, 525 Clara Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Menicke, IVarren F., '44, 227 Irving Ave.. Port Chester, N. Y Menke, IVarren IV., '42, V1-B, 1899 Race St., Denver, Colo. Mem' Robert B '41-, 104-27 104th St. Ozone Park N . , ., . , 2 ', . Y. Merkle, Francis B., B.S. Gr., XIII tN.E.l 110 IV. Center St., Blanehester. Ohio Merritt, Richard 'l'., .Ir., '43, X, Box 244, Sparrows Point, Md. Mestier, Arthur J., Jr., '43, XIII, Dayrells Rd., Barbados, B.IV.I. Metcalf, Frank L., '43, XVI, 97 Franklin St., Wrentham, Mass. Metzger, Robert A., BAE, '43, II, 112 S. Sacramento Ave., Ventnor City, N.J. Meurk, Carl R., f11EK. '42, XIII, 125 Summit Ave., I'pper Alontelair, N. J. Meyer, Alfred R., Jr., fl'l'A, '43, II, 60 Patterson Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Meyer, Corwin Il., '43, Il, 1044 IVillialns Blvd., Springfield, Ill. Meyer, Frank R., ll1,t-DX, '42, XVI, 1211 Monroe Ave., River Forest, Ill. Meyer. Leonard E., '45. IV. 48 IVest Sth St., New York, N. Y. Meyer, Mortimer IV., Jr., '44, 608 Hamilton Rd., South Orange, N. J. Meyers, Irving, '41, XIII, 7 Atherton Rd., Brookline, Mass. I Blevers, IVarren J., AKE, '41, XVI, 744 Ash St., Winnetka, Ill. Michaels, Alan S., EARL '44, 29 Priscilla Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass, Michel, Leopold R., M.E., NLS., Gr., II, 17 Leicester Rd., Belmont, Mass, Miehell, Jolm H., B.A., M.A., Gr., V, 21 Cottage Ave., Hamilton, Ont. Michels, Norman C., B.S., Gr., XV, 342 East Shore Dr., Culver, Ind. Blieher, II'altcr IV., B.S., Gr., VI, 72 Kirkland St., Cambridge, Mass. Mikglajezyk, Edward P., '43, III, 49 Francis Ave., Hartford, Conn. Milanez, Joao F., Gr., Sp. XVI CAero.l, Brazilian Embassy, Washington, D C hliller, lliller, Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, NIiller, Riiller, Miller ,Adam J,, II, OE, '41, XVI, 4637 Manor Ave., Chicago, Ill. Andrew, EN, '43, Uncl., 5907 Pacific St., Omaha, Nebr. Boris, '41, VII-B, 106 VValnut Ave., Revere, Mass. Carlton E., XID, '42, Uncl., Suffield, Conn. Daniel B., '43, XVI, 23 Laurel Ave., Providence, R. I. Edward K., Jr., '41, XVI, 4819 Keswick Rd., Baltimore, Md. Francis G., Jr., EN, '41, XIII-C, 66 Merritt Ave., White Plains, N. Y Harold A., '44, 159 Kearny Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J. James, '43, III, 72 lVIyrtle St., Claremont, N. H. John IVI., '43, V, Cardiff, Calif. Mason F., B.S., Gr., VI, 1501 Elk St., Beatrice, Nebr. Robert A., '43, III, 221 Morgan Ave., Chesterton, Ind. Miller: Stewart E., Gr., VI-A, 1949 No. 81st St., Wauwatosa, Wis. Nliller Wayne E. '44 6419 West 33rd St., Berwyn Ill. Liilliken, Cooper, '42, IV, 14 Oak St., Old Town, Maine Mills, Blake, B.S., S.M., Gr., II, 938 22nd Ave. No., Seattle, Wash. Nlills, Joseph IV., B.A., Gr., XII, 28 Centre St. E., Richmond Hill, Ont. Milman, Alan M., '43, V, 126 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Milne, Gordon G., B.A., M.A., Gr., VIII, 3 Kewatin Apts., Saskatoon, Sask. lvlinbiole, Louis J.. B.S., Gr., X, 11509 Stoepel Ave., Detroit, Mich. 1VIinett, Ernest E., B.A., Gr., V, 189 Rushton Rd., Toronto, Ont. Minevitch, Lisa, '42, IV, 121 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Minges, John V., '42, II, 54 Warwick Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 1IfIisra, Raj Pratap, '41, VI-C, 105 Golagunt St., Lucknow, India Mitchell, Arthur H., TAO, '41, III, 1001 Terrace Ave., Victoria, B. C. Mitchell, David B., '42, II-A, 106 Stanmore Pl., Westheld, N. J. Mitchell, Gilbert H., B.S., Gr., VI, 856 Walnut St., Shamokin, Pa. Mitchell, Robert L., Jr., '43, X, 111 Newbold Pl., Kew Gardens, N. Y. Mitchell, Thomas A., Jr., IIDEK, '43, II, Copperhill, Tenn. Mixter, Henry F., AIP, '43, XVI, 180 Clyde St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Mochel, John McK., B.Sc., Gr., V, 290 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Moesel, Frederick C., B.S., SM., Gr., X, 961 Wheeler Ave., Scranton, Pa. Moffat, David D., Jr., B.S., Gr., XV, 1430 Circle Way, Salt Lake City, Utah Moffet, Clifford E., '41, I, 2707 Jackson Ave., Garvey, Calif. Moll, Alvin D., ATQ. '43, III, 261 Adam St., Tonawanda., N. Y. Molyneaux, Silas D., B.A. '44, 22 Murray St., Binghamton, N. Y. Momose, Kiyohiro T., '44, 2475 West 10th Ave., Vancouver, B. C. Monell, Donald F., S.B., B.S., Gr., IV-B, 81 School St., Concord, N. H. Monet, Gilbert P., '43, X, 377 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Monleone, Giulio, '42, VI-C, 3 Via S. Gottardo, Lugano, Switzerland Monro, Sutton, '42, XVI, 1648 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Montana, Robert C., '41, III, 11 Hamilton St., Saxonville, Mass. Montanaro, Anthony, B.S., Gr., C.P.H., 188 Progress Ave., Providence, R. I. Moody, Herbert R., '41, X, 6 Saville St., West Roxbury, Mass. Moody, Muller P., '41, III, 411 Liberty St., Jacksonville, Fla. Moore, Fletcher H., XKIJ, '44, 1148 Overlook Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio M005 Herbert C., S.B., SM., Gr., II, 145 Beaumont Ave., Newtonville, ass. Moore, Moore Moore Moore Nloore Norman H., B.A., Gr., VIII, 155 Elm St., Oberlin, Ohio Parkman B., B.S., '41, XIII-A, 551 Government St., Mobile, Ala. Robert W., '43, III, 1 Weeks Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Walter A., Jr., B.S., Gr., XIII-A, 4 Harvard Rd., Belmont, Mass. IrVilliam B. OX '44 IV, 55 Liberty St., New York, N. Y. Morehbuse, Clareriee K., BiSc., M.Sc., Gr., V, 16 Upland Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Morehouse, Reeve C., Gr., II, 135 Monroe Ave., Watertown, N. Y. Morelli, Michael, S.B., '42, Sp. XIII, 61 Plymouth St., Quincy, Mass. Morgan, Thomas H,, KE, '44, 919 Alta Loma Circle, San Angelo, Texas Morgenthaler, David T., EN, Gr., IIA, 2421 Country Club Prado, Coral Gables, Fla. hlork, Mork, Ralph G., KE, '42, II, 1710 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. Raymond P., '43, VI-A, 1469 Centre St., Newton Hlds., Mass. Morrison, Eugene H., ATA, '43, II, 115 South St., Middletown, N. Y. Morrison. HOWHFCI A-I JI'-, QIJFA, '41, XVI, 12 Glen Rd., Winchester, Mass. Morrison, Richard B., '43, XVI, 11 Hawthorne St., Lowell, Mass. Morrison, Samuel G., ATQ, '44, West Terr., Danbury, Conn. Morrkpfv, George M., 3rd, B.E., Gr., X-A, 2815 Balmoral Rd., Birmingham, Z1 . hlorrow, Pauline H., B.A., M.A., Gr., VIII, Zitacuara, Mexico Morse, Cushamn C., Special, 3 Central St., Winchester, Mass. MOFSQI John II-, 'II'-I B-S-, Gr., XVI fAero.D, 32 Saratoga St., Sumter, S. C. Morse, Roger. F., '42, XIII-C, Main St., Brookline, N. H. , MOFSPIB Calvin S., B.A., '42, XIII, 37 Avondale Ave., Redwood City, Calif- Morton, Charles I., Jr., '43, II, 907 River Rd., Fair Haven, N. -I. Morton, II illiam C., 3d, QDMA, '42, Uncl., 382 Elm St., Oradell, N. J. Moseley, 5h9FF2U'd T-I '42, VI-A, 1770 Mahan Ave., Bronx, New York, N- Y- 294 1 I SPECIAL RI X . . . tht' . Iljc' thi, QTRD1 1. ii. ?' i Wt , R D C I X' K TES I 56115 C IENIIORE 6479 lil!-Y' ' Ml L. G. BALI ITTLEBORO Knouvi Sc. Official .I Inst Represented by HM - ROSEN' Jllake U. I'nifr3 15 SCHC I I fh S I X ,. lsRdt,,312I3letk3, IH' Y7 Leicester- Sgt glll, Mass. fottage ive 'r elmo - - - nhl, .ast Slwre lj: HHHlllt0n, 0 Il' 'l la d l'.,Cul s Ill, risnhit'flgffimhridgirifiiym' Bra .I.-, HI'tf0pd,C0n -s. Z1 ian Embassy, lashing' f . easiordve' Ch'CHe0.1l1 R mah3,Nebr i Were. Mass I gonn. ' 1 rov'd wick noe' R' I' Merritt Avlgaliggigeijplll. erth Amr, . f1ins.N.i nom, N' Er. N. J, to Beatrice, Nebrl gghajfefton. nd. aut' t .w.. lefrrn. ni OSH 'S 0WIlxTMaine Ve- i 0-, Seattle, W hl St- E., Richmond Ihll, Om, ld-, Brooklyn, N. Y, Jiwatin Apts., Saskatoon, Sail. C AV?-, Detroit, Mich. 1 Rd-, Toronto, Ont. lve., Boston, Mass. rhester, N. Y. L, Lucknow, India ce Ave., Victoria, B. C. ., Westfield, N. J. St., Shamokin, Pa. l., Kew Gardens, N. Y. rhill, Tenn. , Chestnut Hill, Mass. I :achusetts Ave., Camlmrnluv. lheeler Ave., Scranton, Pfi- e Way, Salt Lake City. l lilll arvey, Calih nawanda, N- Y- 7 inghamton, N. Y-V , Vancouver, B- C3 001 SL, Concord. A- ll' yn, Mass. Lugano, Switzerland ve., Cambrlflgef Mail' iaxonville, Mais' H I ress Ave., Pfovldew' ' ' xbury. Mass' Jnville, Flag . Ciucinnatbolflot VMI. umont Ave-1 Mllwn 1' .Ohio . . giiiihiust.. MOM 'ul' ,M 'S- .l.l ifieRd.il3elm?'l' Ml' W York, N' Y' 'unit-r. Upland Avery DW atertowllf W -y Qumcy' A iii':S itsafl IW 1 intrl' Cu 1 Ill. l Ewinston' 155. rton HM? gli liddletownzi r Mui'- l. wmcheff,' Lowell, MW' ' . 1 f ll. rv, Conn Birnnr1Fl 'l ' 1 Rd., ' l0I'3 l 1 a, Mexico 1. , S. W I eff 2liiSS1lrI1ler'P. ,. Jgd ' cy III' ,-V. Ill' dwo0fl UU' C 1 vi. veih' NJ. . Q 1 fret 1 onli' Charlie - the - Tech - Tailor I8 AMES STREET OPPOSITE D0 JW Jim RHS Press your suit Mend your clothes Sew on buttons Remove spots Dry clean your clothing Or even make your suit I or tux l SPECIAL RATES TO TECII STUDENTS I W C 0 l 0 , 5 CD lr o ll 5 l qlowers 87 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. KENMORE 6470 BOSTON, MASS. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSE'I l'S Known Wfberever There are Schools ana' Colleges Official Jeweler to Massachusetts Institute of Technology Represented by-S. G. LEE 234 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. ROSENFIELD UNIFCRM CO. Est. 1909 .Makers of M. I. T.-R. O. T. C. Uniforms and Equipment ulvlllf-lII'llI.N'.f'tIl' flu' rl1'.w-1-X1111'l1ul1'n51 lgflir-rr I5 SCHOOL ST. - - BOSTON, NIASS. tl0 doors below City Hall Laf. 6180-6181 l. 'I 95 IIA l.l'll'S I 0 1 Q lfrn-mllp Sc-rx wc- FORMERLY MEMORIAL ORlxli flLl ING ST-'AT ISDN .Yvxl In .Srninr llnnse' ' E S S O P I I ' l'IXl'l'Ilt'l' .Sl'I'U ltl-IPXIICINQL l..XSOI.INl-I - Ull. - l.l I!NI1Ik'I'IUN X! KSIIINQL S2-Sl Ml 'IMURIA I. ll HIV If D AV l D C A S S O Tailors-Cleaners Serving M,l T students .tml fnrultv for fin- pr-I l5v its Cllr it ml 1 fi . l't . . 'I , .I 31 Q Mfr' .,lft1 Students' clothes made to order. 411 MARLBORO ST. Phone KEN. 8837 for Pick ffor. Mass. Ave., up Service I l I l 51.11 PS UN Naval ll Nvrcllc' f' CLUTHES V we , flatter i 'S i I Iwvausv llwbv fir. Thilorwl to your f:..u nr: mu: imlirirlrurl 'I im H75 rvqu i rmnen ts by l'rw'isinn nwllmals. 1,l'l'S0lIlll Svr1'i1'v ut wmr lmmv or ofllf-0 I or our rlisplutv room. I mini n 1., num r ' J. B. SIMPSON. Inc. flflfl Xl AFIIINHYITPN 5'l'. if-uunl lluur IHDSTUN, Nl XFN. Directory of Students Blott, 1Villard S., '41, IIII, 181 Shutney Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Bloulton, lVilliam R., '43, XVI, 29 Commonwealth Ave., Pittsfield, Blass. Moutal, Elizabeth BlcM., '43, Sp. IV, 77 Hancock St., Cambridge, Mass. Mowery, Dwight F., Jr., A.B., Gr., V, 29 Kay St., Newport, R. I. Moxon, George IV., B.A., Gr., Sp. XVI CMeteor.D, 503 N. Diamond St., Jacksonville, Ill. Moyer, Edwin L., '43, II, 214 Ruhumah Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Blueller, Carl M., OX, '41, III, 649 Hilltop Rd., Erie, Pa. Mueller, Charles IV., B.S., S.M., Gr., VIII, New Athens, Ill. Mulcare, James, '44, 414 Blt. Auburn St., Cambridge, Blass. Mulhaupt, Frederick K., '43, Il, 45 Rocky Neck Ave., Gloucester, Mass. Mullen, John IV., '41, VI, 140 Main St., Amesbury, Mass. Muller, Charles J., Jr., '42, IV, 1713 Bonham St., Commerce, Tex. Muller, George J., '42, IX-B, 17 Beechwood Pl., Hillside, N. J. Mulvaney, John J., '42, I, 112 Norton St., Dorchester, Blass. Mundell, Lewis L., B.S., Gr., Sp. XVI fMeteor.l, lVashington, D. C. Blurdock, John B., '41, VIIII, 1102 Van Ness Ave., Tempe, Ariz. Bluriph, Arthur J., '44, 20 Boulevard Terr., Allston, Blass. Murphy, Edward F., Jr., '41, XVI, 304 Brownell St., Fall River, Blass. Murphy, Francis G., B.S., BI.S., Gr., Sp. XVI QBIeteor.j, 98 Stockton St., Boston, Mass. , Murphy, James E., B.E., Gr., Sp., XVI CBIeteor.D, 164 Lombard St., New Haven, Conn. Murray, Wallace S., '42, XVI, 11 Laurel Lane, Dedham, Blass. Blurray, IVilliam IV., KIJZIK, '44, 41 Summit Dr., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Musgrave, George BIcC., '43, XVI, 3215 Blorrison St., NIV., lVashington, D.C. Bluzzey, Benjamin C., ATQ, '43, XVI, 14 Glen Rd., Lexington, Blass. Bluzzey, Clifford L., Jr., ATQ, '41, XVI, 14 Glen Rd., Lexington, Blass. Blyers, Garry C., Jr., BAE, '44, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Myers, Joseph H., AY, '41, XVI, 2544 BlcDaniel Ave., Evanston, Ill. Naas, Edmund C., '44, 9386 Appoline Ave., Detroit, Mich. Nagel, Albert H., '42, VIIII, 40 Courtney Rd., VVest Roxbury, Mass. Nagle, John J., III, '41, XVI, 170 Reservoir Rd., Brookline, Blass. Nagy, Bertram F., '44, 69-11 64th St., Glendale, N. Y. Namias, Jerome, Gr., XVI fBleteor.D, 333 Harvard St., Cambridge, Blass. Naphen, George F., Jr., '43, XIII, 784 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Navin, Robert E., '42, VI-A, 452 Southfield Ave., Birmingham, Mich. Nazro, Richard A., '44, 26 Crown St., Milton, Mass. ' Neel, Robert I., '44, 560 Audubon Ave., New York, N. Y. Neff, James A., EAE, '44, 2604 Florida Dr., Fort IVayne, Ind. Negrin, Miguel, BOII, '44, 22 East 68th St., New York, N. Y. Neiburgcr, Blorris, S.B., Gr., XVI fMeteor.l, 410 Memorial Drive, Cam- bridge, Blass. Neighbours, James VV., B.S., Gr., Sp., XVI fBleteor.D, 1455 Maple St., Santa Ana, Calif. Nelson, Cliflord V., Gr., VI-A, 33 Blilton St., Bflalden, Mass. Nelson, Conrad N., '41, XVI, 181 Claflin, St., Belmont, Mass. Nelson, George L., '43, II, 18 Eaton Ave., IVoburn, Mass. Nelson, Kenneth IV., fI9KE, '44, 60 Louis St., Staten Island, N. Y. Nelson, Lawrence E., KE, '43, X, 7419 Hampton Blvd., Norfolk, Va. Nelson, Paul G., '44, 125 Hobart St., East Braintree, Blass. Nelson, Robert A., '43, VIIII, 6 Calvin St., Lexington, Blass. Nelson, Roy E., '41, XVI, Box 65, Grand Canyon, Ariz. Netsch, lValter A., Jr., BOII, '43, IV, 6897 Paxton Ave., Chicago, Ill. Neuendorfler, Joseph A., '41, VIII2, 34 Harwood Ave., North Tarrytown, N. Y. Neuman, Geza E. L., '42, XVI, Port au Prince, Haiti Neumann, Ernest P., S.B., Gr., II, Crownpoint, N. M. Neumann, Gordon R., EX, '42, Uncl., 605 56th St., Des Moines, Iowa Newey, Ilerbert A., B.S., Gr., V, 388 N. Third East St., Logan, Utah Newton, George C., Jr., '41, VI, East B St., Iron Blountain, Mich. Newton, lVhitney, 2d, EX, '43, X, Old Lyme, Conn. Nichinson, David B., '42, II, 15 Egmont St., Brookline, Blass. Nichols, John R., Jr., '44, 40 Laurel Ave., IVellesley Hills, Blass, Nicholson, Blorris E., S.B., Gr., III QBIet.j, 2591 Colchester Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Nickole, Kome A., '43, II, 123 Forest St., Saugus, Blass. Nieolait, Robert, '44, 131 Vernon Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Nieder, Bailey II., '43, VI-A, 1827 25th Ave. No., Seattle, lVash. Nobles, Robert S., '44, 1811 21st St., Parkersburg, IV. Va. Nolen, .lake T., B.S., Gr., X, 811 12th Ave., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Norden, Monroe L., '41, XVIII3, 4861 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Nordenson, Lars II., '41, X, 856 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Nordin, Theodore P., Jr., '42, Uncl., 96 Kensington Lane, Swampscott, Blass. Nordling, Carl G. A., S.B., S.M., Gr., XVIII, 31 Marion Ave., Brockton, Mass. Norman, Leona R., '41, VIIII,, 300 Ferry St., Malden, Blass. Norman, William E., Xfli, '44, Main St., Groton, Mass. Norris, Janet, '42, IV, 26 Braeburn Rd., Milton, Mass. Nowak, IVelville B., '42, VIIII, 30 Clinton Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y. Noyes, Jonathan II., '42, l'ncl., 4848 Northwest Highway, Dallas, Texas Noyes, Trigg, AKE, '44, 40 East 53rd St., New York, N. Y. Nunez, Ismael, Gr., XVI CAero.i, 341 St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass. Obermever, Jack A., B.S., '41, XIII-A, 5643 Nosholu Ave., New York, N, Y ob.-fs, Aiidrew N., '43, xv., 137 East 31st st., Brooklyn, N. Y. Obregon, Blaurice T., '43, IX-B, Barranquilla, Colombia, S. A. O'Brien, Edward H., '42, XVI, 469 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass. O'Brien, Raimund F., Jr., '44, 101 Robeson St., New Bedford, Mass, Ochsner, IValter J., '43, Uncl., 34 Linden Terr., Leonia, N. J. O'Connell, Raymond G., '41, III, 748 Halstead Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y, O'Connor, John T., '42, III, 149 Cummings Highway, Boston, Mass. O'Hara, Henry R., Jr., XfIP,'43, II, 517 Page St., Flint, Mich. Ohlson, John L., S.B., Gr., V, 644 Liberty St., South Braintree, Mass. Oldach, Carl S., B.Ch.E., Gr., X, 800 Myrtle Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. Oldheld, Homer R., Jr., S.B., S.M., Gr., XVI fAero.l, Langley Field, Va. Olsen, Charles E., Jr., '41, III, 12 Upland Rd., Brookline, Mass. Olsen, Fredrich H., '42, X, 1526 State St., Alton, Ill. Olsen, Robert T., B.S., M.S., Gr., V, 600 Valley St., Maplewood, N. J. Olson, Carl F., '41, V, 63 Beach Ave., Swampscott, Mass. O'Meara, John, '43, III, 35 Park St., West Roxbury, Mass. O'Neil. Philip MacK., '42, XVI, 3114 Brown Ave., Gofls Falls, N. H. O'Neill, William O., '43, X, 368 Duane Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Oppenheim, Stephane, Licencie, Gr., V, 56 Princeton Ave., Princeton, N. J. Oppenlander, Robert, Jr., GJKE, '44, 1354 East 14 St., Brooklyn, N. Y, Orr, William F., '41, X, 126 W. Jackson Rd., Webster Groves, Mo. Osborn, William F., '41, IX-A, 422 N. Fifth St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Osborne, Robert K., CIJAO, '42, VIIII, 432 Huntington Rd., Kansas City,M0, Osgood, Joseph, '42, XVI, 612 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. Osorio, Amaury C. A., '41, XIII-A, Rio de Janiero, Brazil Oszy, Alexander J ., '42, VI-C, 7022 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ott, Lawson R., '43, XVI, 344 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Ottinger, Harry, Jr., '43, X, 1308 Wilson St., McKeesport, Pa. Otto, Hans-Ludwig, S.B., CIJKE, Gr., III CMet.D, 180 Cabrini Blvd., New York, N. Y. Otto, Virgil E., ATQ, '43, XVI, 3035 N. Kolmar Ave., Chicago, Ill. Owen, Edward K., '41, III, 215 Adams St., Lebanon, Mo. Owen, Nathan R., '41, II-A, 224 14th St., Schenectady, N. Y. Owen, Richard C., '41, XIII-C, 280 Beach St., Saco, Maine Ozimek, Lewis F., '44, 88 Pulaski St., Newark, N. J . Paddison, Osborne H., Jr., B.S., Gr., X-A, 610 East 50th St., Savannah, Ga. Pahnke, Lyle D., '41, X-B, 7608 Phillips Ave., Chicago, Ill. Paletz, Harry J., '42, I, 6 HoH'man St., Maplewood, N. J. Palma, Gustavo, Gr., Sp. XIII, 9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y. Palme, Richard B., '44, 28 Park Pl., South Orange, N. J . Palmer, George H., Jr., '41, XIII, 64 Garfield Rd., Melrose, Mass. Palmiter, Russell B., fDAO, '41, VI-C, 257 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. Palubinskas, Felix S., '44, 4 Pollard Ave., Lowell, Mass. Pan, Shiao T., B.S., S.M., Gr., VIII, Cheking, China Pancu, Constantin, '42, XVI, 28 Cobalcesco St., Bucharest, Rumania Pancu, Michael P., '42, XVI, 28 Cobalcesco St., Bucharest, Rumania Pantazi, Spiros J., '45, IV, 71 East Main St., Johnstown, N. Y. Papamichael, Michael T., '44, 71 Pierrepont St., New York, N. Y. Papas, Charles H., '41, VI-C, 270 Mt. Auburn St., Watertown, Mass. Paquette, Joseph W., A.B., A.M., Gr., V, Villanova College, Villanova, Pa. Park, Helen B., B.A., Gr., VIII, Fox Run Lane, Greenwich. Conn. Parker, Alexander, '44, Nanepashemet St., Marblehead, Mass. Parker, Edgar O., Jr., '42, VI-C, 427 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Parker, Hugh, AIP, 43, XIII, Nanepashemet St., Marblehead, Mass. Parkinson, Samuel D., '44, 22 Ogden Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Parks, Joseph J ., '43, II, 267 North Dr., Buffalo, N. Y. Parmelee, James L., '44, IV, 611 Edgewood Pl., River Forest, Ill. Parran, Benjamin, EX, '43, XVI, 3734 Oliver St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Parry, Robert T., CDMA, '41, VI-C, 52 Lawndale St., Belmont, Mass. Parsons, Albert W., Jr., '41, XVII, 33 Walnut St., Everett, Mass. Pastoriza, Hugh G., Jr., CIJPA, '43, VI, 10 Oriole Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Paterson, Stanley C., OE, '43, II, 169 High St., Medford, Mass. Pathe, Julian F., '43, VI, 1248 Grace Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Patterson, George H., B.S., Gr., V, 1525 Mitlflin St., Huntington, Pa. Patterson, Roger W., AT, '44, 171 Sagamore Dr., Rochester, N. Y. Payson, Eliot C., OAX, '43, VI-A, 19 East Town St., Norwichtown, Conn. Peacock, Andrew C., '43, VII-A, 56 Kingsdale St., Dorchester, Mass. Pearce, Frank G., B.S., Gr., X, 2933 So. Seventh St., Terre Haute, Ind. Peardon, Harold D., '43, II, Loreburn, Saskatchewan Pearmain, William R., S.B., '45, Sp. IV, 983 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. Pease, Mfifehall A-I BQH, '41, IX-B, 303 N. Monroe St., Ridgewood, N. J . PCHSCI. Wllllam M., '42, VI-A, 1761 Stillwell Ave., New York, N. Y. PCCCVICI1, J0hI1, 41, II4, 15 Daniels St., Salem, Mass. Peck. Charles F-, J 1'-, ZX, '41, I, 123 DeLano St., Allegan, Mich. P60k, Robert D-, BOII, '44, Providence, R. I. Pedfillil, AlfI'6Cl0 M-, '41, X-B, 21 Marta Abreu, Santa Clara, Cuba Peek, Sandford C., Jr., AKE, '42, VI-A, East Main St., East Aurora, N. Y. Pellfmv John R-I S-B-I GI'-, VIII, 127 Wilson St., Newark, N. Y. Pendleton, Wesley W-I B-S-, S-M., Gr., Sp. VI, 25 Park Drive, Boston, Mass. Penn, FmY1kllI1,E-, ZX, GI'-, II, P. O. Box 1919, Manila, P. I. Penn, Leo H.. 42, III, 24 Crowell St., Dorchester, Mass. PeUUmgf0f1:,Elga1' J., JI'-I BSU. '43, VI, 2322 Swift Blvd., Houston, TeX- Pensyl, Daniel S., B.S., S.M., Gr., Sp., VI, 28 Irving St., Cambridge, Mass. I2961 K M , 60C Lf, Ml- SPECIX l I AUTOLl'l CARBUU Sllllllllll , 264 UM 'I' the bu: Camera I of 301101 We have ou: G 47 BRQN l-A, 56 st glstgi Nosholu Av 1111111 , WB N. Y. Rff,'gf0n AifeCii3mb'afS A GSOI1 Sr: mblldge, lr Sign Terr., LQECW Birdgmrd, alstead Ave ma, l . mmings Hi h ., Mamaroneck y . g ton ML. 117 P 9 BOS , arose in in ' Myra ., outhBra1ntre',yr . r., Xv1erliiJ,pUi2e' Palli. og: Rai., Brookgne lii:yFieId, n 5 I, Akon y SS. .00 V J . ' S alley Si., Mapl C Wwampscott, Iuass Woody est Roxbur y M ' Brown Ave golf ails' alive., Schehect ii aus' N' H' lv 06 Princetonri yi NEY' 3 , V9-, Prmcef ' Nl nitdEai?ifiIi St Brooklyn. aint. Fifth,St SterG'0ves'll0 -, Clarksburg, W, ig, iigsgttmgloll lllli, Kansas Citpgll ,B kl ,II ide Janiermifjljirritlil Im ge Blvd., Brookl ,N, Y, wealth Ave., Bostiih, Mass, lst., McKeesport Pa II fMea.J, iso cibnii Blvd., Kolmar Ave., Chicago, lll. t., Lebanon, Mo. , Schenectady, N. Y. ll St., Saco, Maine ewark, N. J. . 610 East 50th St., Savannah. Iii Ave., Chicago, Ill. aplewood, N. J. V ler Plaza, New York, N. l- Orange, N. J- leld Rd., Melrose, Mass. ienesee St., Utica, N- l- owell, Mass. ng, China . ISL, Bucharest, lllllmmll . St., Bucharest, lllllllalll' ,, Johnstown, Nl Y' iSt., NSW York' N' Y' rn St., Walillowt' Mats' p, lanova Collegef lllllanom' A ine, Greenwich. COW- larbleheadf Mass' ' C bridge, lllif' ,M:iiiEilehead, Mas ana Plans. N' Y' 1 ,N - ititlvel' Fovgssgyhgigfgn. ll. ll' iifJsfLVii21miHffllR' ii., Everett' Mar- i. il. e Ave., Blomvl el A ., Medfogllhlrtass' ' lla .1 :. filiffinunfleglllall' ' Rovheslir' ' I CODE, fist., Nofwwilie t D0rchester,1tg'I,,ii. Et Terre Hal' ' ' 'In'- gzgsgal Drive, Cnniliru. . .avl- dgero, 'iiililiiwr ijiggany Mich. fa Clare' N' li' HU t All! Sf-1 EESN' Hag. eW3l' rr 05f0Ur ' gtk Dflve' B Dila, . Mass ton. endif Hoiinaff ll sf., Cam In-an -t Bl'00lsl e Nell'll0:l,1li-A A G i News . .. - J Sales MAIN S LDSMOBILE Service TREET GARA INCf j Expert Lubrication Storage I I J Our used cars offer outstanding values in dependable, economical transportation. if SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS I j 24-hour facilities in garage and gasoline station r are for your convenience. J . I 600 M 1 ain Street, Cambridge KIRk1ancl 660 , 5 MR. ARTHUR SALVI, Asst. Treas. SREECIAL PRISES F011 M.I.T. ni C mf , I DlETIl0l'0l.l'l'AN I Factory Distribrrlorfor ' D 7 Q I, l AUTOLITE and DELCO-REMY IGNITION ,l?::!w!m: CARBURETOR, FUEL PUMP, sPEE1Jm1E'rER I AND BRAKE SERVICE I I U , , mscoums on GAS AND ou. Painting - Auto Body Rebuilding - Srmomzmg I Fender Repair - Insurance Appraisals - Accident Work ,SUPERIOR ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. 266 MASSAZHUSEZTS AVENUE 89 xrmronl,-xl. mm:-1 - rzuiisnlmgi-3 no. soo l ,, . 0 37 J , L cAMBR'DGE, MASS. i H.'b1EJZll'l'llE In YI. l. I. til I ll ill 'Nl' K ' I the business of caterin to th Camera and Photographic Equipment Needs e nrlny and vuri of Schools C0 lleges Universities Lamera Clu J and other enthusiast: 1 our onli lr1borr1!or1'1.sf0r .'p1'r'1'uI zrorlr in plmlr fr 111 . Ralph Afafuua ea A 47 BROMFIELD smear BOSTON Sales Servin- ' NEW - rsrzn PAIRS HOOVER MOTORS NIUTOIC YIUCT. I'KltIx Sl-ll UU-Q ul B, Tum UIWQN EQXI-QNINCS i 7 I 1 0 0 0 H ' g , ed , , 5, ' bs s 4 s s. ll1'lrar - . S , ,ml iq U ' I i297 Directory of Students Pepper, Edward L., '42, III, Newton, Mass. Perez, Ignacio L., '41, III1, 10 Narciso Oller, Barcelona, Spain Perkins, Courtland D., B.S., Gr., XVI fAero.l, 1 College Rd., Princeton, N.J. Perlmutter, Arthur II., '43, X, 1013 East 7th St., Brooklyn, Y. Perper, Lloyd J., '41, VI-C, 246th St., and Fieldston Rd., New York, N. Y. Perrine, Richard F., '44, 133 Library Pl., Princeton, N. J. Perron, Hermel J., '44, 111 King St., Quebec, Canada Perry, Frederick G., Jr., '43, X, 119 Brook St., Wellesley, Mass. Perry, Lloyd H., B.A., BLS., Gr., V, 29 Prescott St., Nashua, N. H. Pesare, Pasquale J., B.S., C.P.H., Gr., VII, 139 Devonshire St., Providence, R. I. Peters, George O., '43, VI-A, Back Bay Orchard, South Hero, Vt. Peterson, Arnold P. G., B.E., S.M., Gr., VI, 2303 Barrington Dr., Toledo, Ohio Peterson, Arthur F., Jr., AXA, '44, Cornwall, Pa. Peterson, Donald R., '44, 5124 N.E. 23rd Ave., Portland, Ore. Peterson, Edward H., '44, 9 Sumner Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Peterson, John, '43, XVQ, 6 Durant Ave., Dedham, Mass. Peterson, Robert J., KIJXK, '44, 2016 Fargo Ave., Chicago, Ill. Peterson, Rudolph E., S.B., Gr., III OIet.D, 48 Pleasant St., VVakefield, 1Iass. Petrauskas, .Alexander A., B.S., M.S., Gr., VIII, 1603 South 50 Court, Cicero, Ill. Petrovic, William F., B.S., Gr., XIII-A, 22 Burton St., Arlington, Blass. Pfister, Karl, III S.B., Gr., V, 22 Llewellyn Rd., Summit, N. J. Phaneuf, Philip E., ATA, '42, X, 910 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. Phelps, John H., '43, XIII, 38 Clearway, Boston, Mass. Phillips, Donald B., '44, Birchknoll Dr., Wilbraham, lVIass. Phillips, Franklyn W., '42, II2, 623 Hanna St., Birmingham, Mich. Phillips, Myron D , '41, IV, 5 Yr., Quincy, Mass. Phillips, Wendell E., Jr., '42, VI, 125 East Nlain St., Port Jervis, N. Y. Phillips, Wilbur J., Jr., AKE, '44, 2808 S. Nloreland Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Philpott, Herbert L., '44, 41 Homer Rd., Belmont, Mass. Picardi, Egidio A., EN, '44, 51-02 102nd St., Corona, N. Y. Picardi, Joseph E., '43, XVI, 11 Monument Sq., Charlestown, Mass. Pickard, James K., EX, '41, VI-A, Clinic Bldg., Abilene, Texas Picot, Bert E., '43, II, 501 Sixth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Picton, Dean C., IDFA, '44, 2841 IVestchester Rd., Toledo, Ohio Pietsch, Robert B., '44, Hill House, Lumberville, Pa. Pillsbury, Elmore P., '41, XVI, 39 Forest St., South IVeymouth, IVIass. Pinkerton, Dale F., B.S., Gr., XIII-A, 107 Holden Green, Cambridge, Mass. Pinto, Norman P., '42, Uncl., 90 Chandler St., Arlington, Mass. Pitt, Burnett M., '42, V, 7 Kingsdale St., Dorchester, Mass. Pittman, Frank K., B.E., M.S., Gr., V, 10 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. Place, Eugene W., OAX, '43, II, 538 Manor Rd., VVynnewood, Pa. Plachta, Robert A., EX, '44, lVIarine Barracks, Quantico, Va. Planes, Maximo I., B.S., Gr., II fA.O.l, 40 Lagmay St., Quezon, P. I. Planje, Theodore J. M., B.S., Gr., III CCer.D, Newburg, IVIo. Platt, Harry C., KIJBE, '41, IIII, Taylor Ave., VVyalusing, Pa. Platt, Milton M., '42, XVII, 34 VVest 29th St., Bayonne, N. J. Platt, William J., B.A., Gr., XV, 307 Alamosa Ave., Alamosa, Colo. Pletsch, Erich C., Special, 50 Blossom St., Fitchburg, Mass. Plonsky, Andrew IV., '44, 1403 St. Ann St., Scranton, Pa. Plummer, Arthur IV., B.S., Gr., X-A, Box 404, Millersburg, Ky. Plunkett, Robert, S.B., Gr., II, 8 IVillow Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Podesta, Robert V., '43, VI-A, 73 Brightwood St., Patchogue, N. Y. Pofcher, Harvey I., '41, X-B, 68 Alberta Rd., Brookline, Mass. Pohndorf, Henry L., AXA, '41, II4, 20 Swarthmore Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Polemis, Augustus, '43, XIII, Baltimore, Nld. Polena, Jordan R., '43, VI, 46 Bronx Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Polivnick, Norton, '41, IV 5 Yr., 395 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pollack, Dale, A.B., B.S., E.E., Gr., VI, 34 Hawthorne Ave., Morris Plains, J. Pollak, Edward G., S.B., Gr., XIII, 895 IVest End Ave., New York, N. Y. Pollard, Terence A., B.A., B.S., Gr., Sp., X, 610 Park Blvd., Austin, Texas Polley, Philip E., '43, V, 126 Clifton St., Malden, Mass. Pool, William G., '43, I, 3613 New Hampshire Ave., 1Vashington, D. C. Poole, Henry G., B.S., M.S., Gr., III C'AIet.l, 9513 Heath Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Porosky, Stanley M., EAM., '43, XV,, 23 Parkman St., Brookline, Mass. Porter, Arthur L., '42, X, 846 Centre St., Brockton, llass. Porter, John MCC., B.S., Gr., XVI CMeteor.l, 1387 Browning Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah Porter, Robert R., B.S., Gr., XVI CAero.l, 41 Linnaean St., Cambridge, Mass. Portmann, Pierre A., '43, VI-A, 47-20 48th St., IVoodside, N. Y. Poskus, Alexander S., '41, IX-B, 455 E. Seventh St., South Boston, Mass. Post, John F., OAX, '44, 1 Inness Pl., Glen Ridge, N. J. Post, William G., All , '43, XV,, 655 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Potter, John C., 41.39, '41, VI, 3390 E. Fairfax, Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Potter, Robert S., '43, Sp. IV, 40 Pleasant St., Brookline, Mass. Potter, VVilliam D., '41, V, 60 Highland St., Hyde Park, Mass. Powell, Arthur C., Xflf, '43, II, 205 Stony Run Lane, Baltimore, Bld. Power, Arthur J., '42, X, 57 Irving St., Waltham, Mass. Power, George E., '41, X, 140 Edna Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Powers, Donald BI., '43, VI-A, 498 .Avenida Pardo, Miraflores, Peru Powers, IVarren H., '42, V, 94 Linden Ave., Arlington, N. J. Prasinos, Nicholas, '44, 888 liassachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Pratt, Charles H., Jr., A.B., Gr., XV, Jonathan Club, Los Angeles, Calif, Pratt, Orison S., '41, VIII1, Kingmont St., Greenwood, Mass. Pratt, Randall N., '44, 483 VVyndham Rd., Teaneck, N. J. Pressel, Paul I., '43, VI, 40 IVest 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Preston, Frank S., B.S., Gr., VI, 5026 15th Ave. N.E., Seattle, VVash. Price, Myron E., B.A., KE, '42, Uncl., 172 Fairfield Ave., Newark, Ohio Price, IVilliam N., B.S., '41, XIII-A, 1678 N. Emery Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga Pritchard, Benjamin S., '44, 158 Beach St., VVollaston, Mass. Pritchard, Elbert B., '44, 621 Buffalo Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Prival, Elliott C., EAM, '43, XVQ, 820 69th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Prohaska, Charles A., '42, V, 147 Prospect Ave., Bloomfield, Conn. Proper, Richard R., CIJEK, '42, IX-A, 630 Central Ave., Dunkirk, N. Y. Provost, Raoul L., AXA, '43, X, 17 Oak St., Dedham, Mass. Prucknichi, Andrew H., '41, II-A, P. O. Box 1395, Bristol, Conn. Pugh, Milton E., '43, VI-A, 5600 Broad Branch Rd., N.W., Washington D. C. Pugh, W'illiam VV., CDMA, '44, 1820 Dexter St., Cincinnati, Ohio Punsalan, Leon F., B.S., B.S.C.E., Gr., II CA.O.D, San Simon Pampanga, P. I. Purdy. Charles P., Jr., S.B., Gr., Sp. XII, 115 Buckminster Rd., Brookline, Mass. Purinton, John H., OAX, '41, II., 10 Murray St., Waterbury, Conn. Purvin, Robert L., B.A., B.S., Gr., X. 720 Nesbitt St., Dallas, Texas Pyle, William L., CDZK, '41, X, 89 Fairview Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Quackenbos, Harrie M., Jr., B.Sc., D.I.C., Gr., X-A, 20 Yonkers Ave., Tuckahoe, N . Y. Quill, Joseph S., '41, VI-A, 452 Essex St., Beverly, Mass. Quinlan, Marjorie G., '41, V, 695 Washington St., Brighton, Mass. Quinn, George F., '41, X, 628 Lowell St., Lawrence, Mass. Quinn, John J., XfIJ, '42, XV1, 191 N. Sixth St., Newark, N. J. Quynn, Allen G., '42, XIII, 312 Upper College Terr., Frederick, Md. Rabinowitz, Bernard, '44, 315 Paulison Ave., Passaic, N. J. Raczynski, Andrew T., '43, X, 333A Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. Radcliffe, Harold, '41, II4, 236 Main St., Acushnet, Mass. Radford, Edward P., Jr., XCIJ, '44, 1195 23rd Ave. No., St. Petersburg, Fla. Radimer, Kenneth J., CDEK, '42, V, 177 Union Ave., Clifton, N. J. Rado, George T., S.B., Gr., VIII, 12 East 86th St., New York, N. Y. Radtke, Schrade F., S.B., Gr., V, 739 Ashland Ave., River Forest, Ill. Rahman, Habibur, B.E., Gr., II, Circus Market Row, Calcutta, India Rainard, Leo W., S.B., Gr., V, 116 Warren St., Brighton, Mass. Ramakrishman, Peelamedu R., B.Sc., '41, VI, Coimbatore, Madras, India Rambusch, Harold W., Jr., IIJK, '44, 217 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ramsden, Hugh E., '43, V, 5 Oak St., Amesbury, Mass. Rapkin, Maurice, '41, II4, 74 Floyd St., Dorchester, Mass. Rapoport, Henry, S.B., Gr., V, 129 N. Morris Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Raring, George L., B.S., Gr., XVI CMeteor.l. Linglestown, Pa. Rassbach, Volker W. H., '43, VI, 134 Crescent Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Raven, Richard R., CIJAO, '43, XIII, 72 E. Union St., Bay Shore, N. Y. Rawlings, John B., B.S., Gr., XIII-A, Lincoln, Neb. Raymond, Milton W., '43, VI-A, Wrentham State School, Wrentham, Mass. Raynsford, Charles K., AXA, '42, VIII1, 178 Cedar St., Clinton, Mass. Raynsford, Vance G., '44, 178 Cedar St., Clinton, Mass. Rea, James B., Gr.. XVI CAero.D, 2444 Oahu Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii Reckseit, Bernard S., 1'IA1IJ, '43, II, 1013 Ave. J , Brooklyn, N. Y. Redding, Edward M., B.S., Gr., X, 1400 S. Columbine St., Denver, Colo. Redheffer, Raymond M., '43, XVIII1, 4411 Pine Tree Drive, Miami Beach, Fla. Redlien, William H., Jr., EN, '44, 74 Stowe Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Redman, Leslie M., B.A., Gr., V, 18 Nutting Ave., Amherst, Mass. Reebie, Robert S., AKE, '43, XVI, 66 Fox Lane, Winnetka, Ill. Reece Hubert B. B S. '41 XIII A 624 12th St. Las Ve as N M 1 3 - 1 9 ' Q 4 , g , . . Reed, Harold MacG., ATA, '42, II, 55 Susquehanna Ave., Great Neck, N. Y. Reed, John, '43, VIII2, 88 Hillcrest Rd., Belmont, Mass. Reed, John McL., EN, '42, XVI, 2968 S.W. 19th Ave., Miami, Fla. Reed, Mortimer P., Jr., KE, '41, IV, Boston, Mass. Reeder, William H., 3d, A.B., Gr., V, 1064 26th St., Ogden, Utah Reese, Jack Wheeling, IIJMA, '43, VILL, Ebensburg, Pa. Reeve, Lawrence L., A.B., '41, IV, 5 Yr., Haverford, Pa. Reeves, Courtney H., Jr., EX, '44, 2945 Colfax St., Evanston, Ill. Reeves, John F., '42, VI-A, 64 Carleton St., Portland, Maine Reeves, Milton C., B.S., Gr.. II, 1743 Franklin St., Columbus, Ind. Regan, Francis A., Jr., '41, V, 465 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. Rehler, Kenneth M., '44, 75 N o. Second St., Alleghany, N. Y. Reid, Wfarren H., Jr., '43, VI-A, 163 Oakley Rd., Belmont, Mass. Reid, William C., OE., '44, 30 Bowdoin St., Cambridge, Mass. Reilly, John P., '44, 43 Downing Rd., Lexington, Mass. Rells, Matthew J-, B-EE., Gr., VI, 3420 74th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Remfle, Harry F., Jr., '42, VIII1, 20 Burlington St., Springfield, Mass. Remick, John T., '41, IX-B, 620 East Ave., Lockport, N. Y. Renner, John J., '41, VI-B, 51 Bellevue St., Boston, Mass. Rffpettl. George M-, QEK, '44, 5 Lake Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo- 12981 ff ESPL 2. 5001 l gi S T U D i i cc 2 1 Est. 1 434 Q lvenida P x d ' .Il Ave., Aiiinfgthlirahores, Peru lusetts Ave- C 011, J, gifafha. ei.Z71l'5lle' Gfeellwood ng9ll'S,Cillll I5 S?-I Teaneck, lNr.'JMaS5- ' S lsrhkew York. N 'Y Ave, S ' ' -, 172 Fairfield ,Q ' eaffle. inn, l678 N. Emery RIS?-, Newark, ohm hhsti' W9llHSt0n, IE Allunlnr foiili 'afira Falls, N. Y. pect Av lladelphia. Pa. e., B1 55:1 Central Afzimlgld, Conn il St., Dedham, Ma':kirk, Y. ' BOX 1395, Bristol, Cimn sad Branch Rd., NW iii, h- Ut ' -i -S :now- Ttff filiomaff' on l, San Simon Pampm, H' H5 Buckmfflsfff Rd., Bffnn., -Um? Sf-, Waterbu ,C 20 Nesbitt St., Dallhls, new Ave., Jersey City, X, J, LC-y Gr-. X-A, 20 Yonkers lie, Beverly, Mass. gton St., Brighton, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. .h St., Newark, N. J. allege Terr., Frederick, Md. re., Passaic, N. J. ard St., Cambridge, Mass. cushnet, Mass. I Ave. No., St. Petersburg,Fl:1. lion Ave., Clifton, N.'J.' i6th Si., New York. N. 1- nd Ave., River Forest, Ill. rket Row, Calcutta, lllflm SL, Brighton, Mass. E L Coimbatore, Iyfaflme, lnfln ,d St., Brooklyn, 5- l- ,111-y, Mass. II t 9 M S' . ' , Atllintic City. N. J' LII'IgI6St0WU: Pa' W, .. iRd., Longmeadow. lion St., Bay Shore ' ' H' Nfschooi snfnrhan ll-'B' gmlar si., onion, ine. 011, llglss. Mu Hawaii Ive, 090 ' fJv:Brooklyn. N- If I0 . , 0 ' lmlgllne Sliligsnhyliiliiii lIc:n'lL le ree . ld r1,N'Y1. zfimllfsf. qgye e Winnetka. SI I 'las VegaS,N'i'k U. I aflve. Grenthff nn - ' ,Mass Ave., ll hrami, Fla. ls. Ogden, Utah U-gy PH. ford, Pa' Ill. Evangmlly B2 mais. Ind' 0 , ,fe hrookjsleigl ls. Ilfiny' 1 I I 55. lrn0f1t'l 3 iidge, Mass' N- Y. ESE... fgginiiei SpI'II1g5,e , ft! Nz' I Mae-. , can Ido Spring ' y . I. ESPLANADE CAF ETERIA 23 MASSACIIL'SICT'I'S AYIQ. xml: isiehxcux si. GOOD IIUOD GOOD lll1'fIl,'l'll ffllso .rl'qll0I'S S'l'UIH'lN'I'S MIEET IN I-ISI'I.ANADIi SI'I'IIII XI, .' -I NI IH IIII-I T0 Nl.I.'I'. STI IDI Jbsfff i.r4j'1 ff? 't r NIPIIIIIPF I IllrIuls' 'IQ-I4-grgllpll Ifrliurrx funn' l BRUUKLINE LIIIUUR MART, INC : 'I'Iu' I'IIlll'hI :Incl NIU:-I ffunlplvla- Ifulllc-:I L Iiquor Flon- in News Ifngluncl I I-'III-.Ii IlI'fI,IY IQIIY SICIIY Illlf I .I35-I IIUNINIIINYYI'l.XI.'I'II AYI'INlfI is served ex- AI,I.S'l'0N t -'I'I-II.I'II'IIUNI-QS - clusively in the Aytl- 1 - EXMM- - Walker Memorial , , , , F - D' ' R . , 9 com BUSIUN AND SUBURBAN ,, , . ,,, LAUNDRY, mc. , That s Good Milk. 'J v l 1100 55 lf.XIII.I'.I'UN S'I'III'lI'I'I' ' IIANIIIIIIINLI-1 l i T4-I. 'I'IIUn IrrI1Igc' 21130 lust. iso.: lux. M . S T O L L X C O . n 110LE.s'ALE GROCERJ' DiffI'l'bIlf0i'.Y of CARVER BRAND Canned Fruits and Vegetables :za aaa iilafui B lf, INIJIX' . l Q .. i .is wr sf' '. 3 H I-Q '-'. Il vw ' , 7 Iln llii lumix l iuiilix li l in r in ilu' sllule-ms nl lu lm l x ill: ll lm I llJlXl NlllJlNlNllXlfl i i '. . I. I . ,.1.1- . . .. .X -,.l lx il N.ilii1 iii Lust mil fluilxl NN' Ile - - I- 'I . 'w . ',n I .' lil. 'J n','..l'rI l1iu1l,..f. li lf x ell 1 x I Ji l.. .4. ii'.' f ' ' BRIGHTON LALINDR Y STA. 5520-5521 43-I HARRISON AVI-I. lIUS'I'UX, MASS. U ' Y 1 1 I 1 foo Il -' ' .x,. ,'i 1 1 1 ' ' Jin, A .1 mfr. An I . MS Directory of Students MO Reswick, James B., '43, II, 141 St. Blarks Pl., Staten Island, N. Y. Rotholz, Jack N., '41, Sp. Il, 2941 kent 51-1 B'F00kl1l1G, 912135- Reynolds, Eliot W., A.B., '42, XY1, 4 Poplar St., Blilford, Blass. Rotzler, Ross IV., B.S., Gr., X, 452 BCHVCI' bl-, BCHYGF, 121- 1 itiiaae, Judson c.. sis., of., x-A, ass Noah out sr., izeatiing, in.. itoiiffa, Robe.-t s., '43, xvnn. 5 Pm-ly Vale. Brvoklme Mass- H H Ricards, Harold A., Jr., B.E., Gr., X, 562 W. University' Parkwav, Balli- Rovner, Edith L., '41, Vllli, 10714 Klmbeflcy AVC-, CICVCIHIILI, Olno 4B0yl5t0 more, Bld. I ' Rowe, Stewart, XIII, '43, X. 40 G1'e.YSt0Uf3 P3-Ik, Yonkers: N- Y- 41 ch Richards, John C., '41, IX-B, 246 Bronxville Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Rubin, Leon E., '42, V, 19 Nevada St., B'VlIlthI'0Pv NIHSS- v , 101 M2553 9 Richards, Raymond R., '43, XY,, 1804 East 100th St., Cleveland, Ohio Ruckner, Edward A., B.S., Gr., lv, 50 Roosevelt AVG., 1Vestwood, N. J. l Conv Richards, Richard A., '42, IX-B, 18 Withington Rd., Searsdale, N. Y. Ruckstuhl, Charles E., Jr., '42, X1 2, 12 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Blass. Richardson, Donald T., S.B., Gr., II, 6 Bigelow St., Somerville, Blass. Rudd, Thayer, '41, X, 5 Hastings Rd.,wLexington, Mass. 7 Richardson, Lyle Bl., Jr., 411815, '41, VII-B, 38 Hillcrest Rd., Reading, Blass. Ruf, Albert J., B.Cl1.E., Gr., XV, 209 1'111St 53rd bt-, New BOFIC, N. Y. Wh, Richardson, William S., KE, '44, 262 Kent Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Rugo, Henry J., S.B., GI'-, VII. 321 NOl'f0lk Ave., Dorchester, Blass. . Te Richmond, Robert P., '43, X, 4807 Iowa Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. Rummel, Paul K., B.S., Gr., bp-, XVI IMCWOI'-J, -502 Linden Ave., Gleuslde, llll0St Convf Richter, Eugene G., '41, IX-A, 108 Brown Ave., Ilolyoke, Blass. Richter, George A., Jr., S.B., '41, X, 87 Standish Rd., Watertown, Blass. Ricker, Charles R., B.S., G1'., XY, 1554 LeRoy Ave., Berkeley, Calif. Ricker, Charles S., A1', '42, XV1, 1379 Nottingham Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Riehl, Albert II., BOII, '41, XVI, 104 Central Ave., Fredonia, N. Y. Rife, Charles J., Gr., VI-A, Blechanicsburg, Pa. Rightmirc, Brandon G., A.B., BI.A., B.BI.E., Gr., II, 1445 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio Rines, Robert II., '42, Ifncl., 74 Browne St., Brookline, Blass. Ring, Harold F., '42, X, 19 Langley Rd., Brighton, Blass. Rios-Castro, Rigoberto, S.B., Gr., VII, 1725 Inglaterra St., Santiago, Chile Rips, Ervinc BI., EABI, '42, VI-C, 1869 Boston St., Tulsa, Okla. Ritchie, William E.. '44, 49 West 89th St., New York, N. Y. Rittcrhoff, Charles W., fIDEK, '44, 3502 Springlake lVay, Baltimore, Md. Rittner, Edmund S., S.B., Gr., Y, 8 Carlos St., Dorchester, Blass. Rivers, Joseph T., B.S., Gr., Y, 1281 Everett Ave., Louisville, Ky. Rizo-Patron-Remy, Alfonso, S.B., Gr., III fMet.,l, Lima, Peru Rizo-Patron-Remy, Gustavo J., C.E., Gr., I, Lima, Peru Robba, Charles R., '44, 37 Klebart Ave., Webster, Blass. Robbie, Walter J., '42, XY1, 110 Putnam St., Quincy, Blass. Robbins, Daniel, IIAfIP, '42, VIII2, 240 1Vest. 98th St., New York, N. Y. Roberts, Geoffrey D., EX, '41, II1, 46 Templar lVay, Summit, N. J. Roberts, Shepard, S.B., S.Bl., Gr., YI, 528 Blunro Ave., Blamaroneck, N.Y. Robertson, Forbes S., B.A., Bl.S., Gr., XII, Principia College, Elsah, Ill. Robertson, Roger E., '41, VI-A, Hampstead Ave., North Billerica, Blass. Robertson, William D., '43, III, 618 Carleton Ave., 1Vestmount, Que. Robillard, Geoffrey, '44, 748 Tacoma Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Robinson, Clark S., Jr., S.B., Gr., VIII, 1137 North Blain St., Reading, Blass. Robinson, Harry D., Jr., '44, 608 Washington St., Abington, Blass. Robinson, James H., '43, XIII, Jackson House, St. Blichael, Barbados, B.W.I. Robinson, Paul Bl., Jr., AXA, '44, East Lincoln Highway, Greensburg, Pa. Robinson, Richard L., KIPAO, '44, 914 E. Commerce St., Altus, Okla. Robison, Herbert S., '43, XV:, 161 lYcst 75th St., New York, N. Y. Roboff, Stanley B., EABI, '43, X, 556 Harvard St., Rochester, N. Y. Robson, Charles D., B.S., Gr., Sp. XVI, QBleteor.J, 148 Wynoka St., Pitts- I burgh, 1 a. Rochester, Nathaniel, AKE, '41, YI-C, Crosby Bldg.. Buffalo, N. Y. Rockett, John A., '4 4, 132 Harvard Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Rockwell, Burton L., Jr., OX, '41, IV, 255 Blain St., Oriskany Falls, N. Y. Rodeman, Will B., '44, Snyder St., Chinchilla, Pa. Rodcn, Carl C., Jr., EN, '44, 3284 Leslie Ave., Detroit, Blich. Rodin, Harry, '41, YI-C, 1014 Blyrtle Ave., El Paso, Texas Roc, John W., AKE, '44, 619 Townsend St., Lansing, Mich. Roe, Kenneth A., A.B., YE, '41, X, 167 Rockwood Pl., Englewood, N. J. Rocssel, Theodore B., OAX, '44, 27 Berkeley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Rogers, Jolm D., CIPAO, '42, II, 4060 Grove Ave., lVestern Springs, Ill. Rojo, Julio R., ATA, '43, XY1, 3 Ave. Fernandez, Santurce, Porto Rico Romano, Donald S., '44, 121 Brayton Rd., Brighton, Blass. Romanos, Arthur R., '44, XIII-C, 74 Barnaby St., Fall River, Blass. R.oos, Edwin G., '44, 1 Ardsley Pl., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Root, Albert B., 3d, '42, II, 138 Collins Rd., Waban, Blass. Root, Douglass E., Jr., EN, '44, 140 Overlook Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Root, William L., B.S., Gr., YI, 89 Trowbridge St., Cambridge, Blass. Rorschach, Robert L., AXA, '43, X, 2544 S. Norfolk St., Tulsa, Okla. Rose, Grover D., Jr., B.S., Gr., Sp. XV, 94 Dover St., La Grange, Ill. Rosenberg, Blarshall R., '44, 5 Ave. y 28, Bliramar, Havana, Cuba Rosenblatt, George, IIAfI1, '44, 33 Egmont St., Brookline, Blass. Rosenblum, Louis, '42, XVIII3, 44 Wellesley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Rosenfeld, George, S.B., Gr., VII, 136 llarrishof St., Roxbury, Blass. Rosenthal, Blorris II., '43, X, 179 Palm St., Hartford, Conn. Rosett. Louis K., '42, XY5, 35 Brookdale Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Rosoff, Ilarold D., '43, VII-B, 104 Callender St., Dorchester, Blass. Ross, Arthur BI., '44, 750 Blorton Sl., Dorchester, Blass. Ross, Don II., '43, XYI, 17 Normandy Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. Ross, Frances, '42, YII,i,, 2458 East 24 St., Brooklyn N. Y. Ross, Jorge, '43, X. 1065 Florida St., Buenos Aires, Argentina Ross, Leroy E., Jr., '44, Box 69, Londonderry, N. H. Ross, Bliles, '41, XVI. 7 Orchard Sl., Andover, Blass. Role, Byllllillll A., '42, X. 59 Adams Ave., 1Yaterlown, Blass. Roth, Frederick G., A.B., B.Areh., Gr., IV, 26:25 N. Second Sl., Blilwaukee, Wis. Rothery, John L., 1l'KE, '42, YI-C, 184 Edward Foster ltd., Scituate, Blass. Pa . Rumsdv, Robert B., AY, '43, XVI, 500 Angell St., Providence, R. I. ' 6 S M leher St Johnstown, N. Y. Ruoff, James S., '44, 11 . e -, I Rupp, Lewis A., S.B., '42, XIII-A, Archbold, Ohio Russe, Laurence P., AKE, '41, V, 5247 Westminster Pl., St. Louis, Mo. Russell Barrett B., 3d, ATQ, '43, X, R.F.D. No. 4, New Bedford, Mass. Russell' Blinn W., Jr., B.A., '41, VI-C, 98 Pine St., Lewiston, Maine R 'ell' Richard E., '42, III, 6 Audubon Rd., Lexington, Mass. Riiiguni, Leonard W., B.A., B.S., Gr., X, 14 West Maple St., Fayetteville, A k. Ruthv'en, James, Jr., '42, II, 15 Opal Ave., Beverly, Mass. Saad, Theodore S., '41, VI-C, 15 Highview Ave., West Roxbury, Mass. Saathoff, George T., KIIKE. '42, X, 102 Connett Pl., South Orange, N. J. Sackheim, Sherman P., EAM, '43, X, 2972 Torrington Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Sadauskas, Joseph J ., Special, 108 Chandler St., Marlboro, Mass. Sadler, Monroe S., '42, X, 5556 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sadler, William C., '44, 875 School St., Webster, Mass. Sadowski, Thaddeus P. J ., '43, VIII1, 25 Howell St., Dorchester, Mass. Saenz, Alvaro C., '44, IV, Bogota, Colombia, South America Saenz, Jorge C., '44, Bogota, Colombia, South America Saer, Albert C., '43, XIII-C, 1619 Arabella St., New Orleans, La. Sage, Nathaniel McL., Jr., AAF, '41, XIII, 189 Walnut St., Brookline, Blass. Sagoci, Hilmi F., S.B., Gr., XII, Istanbul, Turkey St. George, Emery, Jr., '42, VI-A, 96 Withington Rd., Newtonville, Mass. St. Jean, Lloyd E., '42, VI-A, 2116 lst Ave. North, Great Falls, Mont. Sakal, Emile, B.Sc., Gr., V, 6 Rue Nubar, Heliopolis, Egypt Sakmann, Bernhard W., S.M., Gr., VIII, 304 Lexington Ave., Pitman, N. J. Salvatore, Michael, '43, II, 15 Sherwood Pl., Greenwich, Conn. Samuels, Howard J ., '41, XV1, 1075 Park Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Sanders, Edward H., fIDMA, '44, 21011 Avalon Drive, Rocky River, Ohio Sanders, Frank H., '44, 10 Arlington St., Newburyport, Mass. Sanders, Milton, '41, VI-C, P.O. Box 226, Franklin, N. C. Sanderson, Herbert C., Jr., EN, '43, XVI, 1360 Ivanhoe Blvd., Orlando, Fla. Sanderson, John P., fIJAO, '41, V, 21 Franklin Court, Garden City, N. Y. Santos, Apiceto C., '41, XIII-A, 20 Rua Dias Da Rocha, Rio de Janeiro, Brazi Santos, Jose C., '41, XIII-A, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Sard, Eugene W., '44, 261 Coleridge St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sargent, Albert A., Jr., S.B., Gr., Sp. II, 65 B Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. Sargent, Charles F., S.B., Gr., X-A, Jefferson St., Jefferson, Ohio Sargent, Frederick, AKE, '42, VII-A, 1448 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. Sargent, YVarren G., '41, IV, 5 Yr., 43 Green St., Newburyport, Mass. Sartori, Eugene F., '42, VI-C, 3211 East 28th St., Kansas City, Mo. Sauer, Charles W., '41, V, 1816 Shady Lane, Louisville, Ky. Saulnier, George S., '44, 438 South Ave., Media, Pa. Saunders, Maurice M., '43, IX-B, Box 816, Pampa, Texas Saunders, William G., '43, XV1, 326 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Savetsila. Siddhi, '43, Unel., 1731 Charkrapong St., Bangkok, Thailand Sawyer, James H., Jr., B.S., Gr., I, 417 Spencer Ave., New Bern, N. C. Saxon, David S., EAM, '41, VIII1, 56 Symphony Rd., Boston, Mass. Saylor, William R., Gr., VI-A, 259 Delavan Ave., Newark, N. J. I 5C21Ul2H1, ROIJCIW H., S.B., S.M., Gr., XVIII, 5411 N. Lotus Ave., Chicago, Ill. Scarff, Donald D., ATQ, '41, VI, 657 Ash St., Winnetka, Ill. ' Schade, Addison F., AY, '44, IV, 28 VVestern Ave., Beverly, Mass. Schaefer, Alfred J., '44, 14 1fVilliam St., Amityville, N. Y. Schaefer, Robert J ., '43, II, 820 Auburn Pl., NNV., Canton, Ohio Schaeffer, Daniel M., '42, X, 93 Goodwin Ave., Newark, N. J. Scharff, Samuel A., '43, VI-A, 1130 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Schede, Robert W., OE., '43, VI-A, 129 Douglas Pl., Mount Vernon, N. SCIIBUSSI Cl'l11I'lCS K-, B.A., Gr., Sp. XVI fMeteor.j, 1511 Park Ave., Racine. Wis. 50111018 R0bErt B., '44, 7209 South Yates Ave., Chicago, Ill. Qclllelfbilllffl, 1' 1'eLl0I'lCk C., OE'-, '44, Ryder Beach Rd., South Truro, Blass. Schilling, Spencer A., '44, 466 Grandview Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 501111111145 Warren A., IDFA, '43, II, Main St., Durham, Conn. Qchlegel, W ilham H., EX, '44, 1040 Reading Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. Schmidt, John W., '42, XIII, 107 Berteau Ave., Elmhurst, Ill. Schmidt, Richard S. G., '42, Unel., Fort XVI-ight, N, Y. Schmidtman, Richard D., Gr., XIII-A, Wlashijngton, D. C. Sclllllllz- -Afldl'CW 'I-, JI'-, fllli, '44, Valley Dr., Bav Crest, Iluntington, N. Y- QCIIHCIJIC, GP., Dztyton, DCIIHCICICF, CHSPPH' C-, Jr., '44, 143 Nixon Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. 13001 i l THI i S1 1 me, Mass. Saver, 13,1 1 ukline, Mass le., A ' Yonkeiiiw, llliio Mass. ' X' Ave., w wealth A . i, Mass. V9-, lloston ll ?T.-9 New York N ..25goEchesterfmu. , ' Ei. llldell Avril, GM. estiivmd N I hio nsL:eQPl.', St. Louis, lla, W ,1ewBedfd I Lewiston, 'xmgtoni Mass. V . est Maple SL, nayeum Vefly, Mass. 'C-, West Roxburv N -, i ri., south oiitgtf j' igrmgton Rd-s Cleiicliinl 0' St Marlboro, Mass. i 'ittsbui-gh, Pa, ter, Mass. tell Sl-, Dorchestcr,ll1it., South America th America .., New Orleans, Ln. E9 Walnut St., Brookline, lla 'urkey gton Rd., Newtonvillr, lla-. North, Great Falls, llont. eliopolis, Egypt li Lexington Ave., l'itmiu,X l Greenwich, Conn. ve., Rochester, N. Y. in Drive, Rocky River, Ohio ewburyport, Mass. 'ranklin, N. C. 1 360 Ivanhoe Blvd.,lllfli1'l'l'l- l 0' tn Court. Gard0HC1lb'iN-li Dias Da Rocha, Rio df 'lt ' :0, Brazil NI. Y i kl 1 ' . .IEODE St., Canihrultl- lll' son St., Jefferson, Ohio. is Lake shore Dr? 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Telephone Connecting All Stores: Kenmore 1537 Most Convenient Store for Tech Students Located at 101 Massachusetts Avenue l l,...-,..-1.h -...---gy-nach.. Y . , ., ., 1 ill ' fill Uptown School MODERN DANCING 3 30 Massachusetts Ave. .-Meff-as-We--M-HS'S -eee ee 1 COM. 0520 P leasantly locatetl R ight arountl the corner Newest Steps I s a printing plant B i S I I N otetl for its Service to egmners a pecw ty T echnology activities I including many publications. Miss Hmlcue CWOH N ever buy printing without Miss Shirley Hayes G etting a price from us. THE HAMPSHIRE PHESS A 15 PWVATE '-SSSONS SS- zs CAHLETON STREET Km. 0191 l H9URSf 10 A- M- T0 12 -M- if. AH uni' F-fi WY 'Yi' f ng- V 1-fl ,- SYMPHONY HALL Com. 1492 56th Season Opens Tues., MAY 6, at 8:30 PGP 85 Symphony Players ARTHUR FIEDLER, Conductor M. I. T. NIGHT SAT., JUNE 7 E.. 501 E. D. AIIIHDTT 1.50. INC. Pri n ters 181 NTilSS1ll'hll5l'll5 .xVl'lllll' Boston. Hass. T7 Kl'lllllllfl' WSI 25-2 Fraternity Umurk u Specially lp LLOY-MADE Once again MO quality of worlcmanship scores as the 1941 TECHNIQUE is cased MOLLOY-MADE cover in a from . . , THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, illinois i,.,. l Directory of Students Schnell, Eugene A., '44, 315 Central Park 1Vest, New York. N. Y. Schnitzer, Harold J., HACIJ, '44, 1011 S.W. Vista Ave., Portland, Ore. Schnugg, George MCL., OAX, '44, 750 Main St., Hackensack, N. J. Schoen, William C., CIJKPQ, '42, XVI, 2016 Fargo Ave., Chicago, Ill. Schoenwald, Ernest T., '44, 809 South 5th St., Ponca City, Okla. Schrader, Robert J., B.S., BLS., Gr., X, 518 Hanev Ave., South Bend, Ind. Schubert, William L., CIJBE, '41, IV, 5 Yr., 159 Cottage Pl., Ridgewood, N.J. Schuchard, Walter F., '41, VI, 421 Riverside Dr., Madison, N. J. Schudel, John G., Jr., '43, V, 127 Raymond St., Hasbrouck Hts., N. J. Schuerch, Conrad, Jr., S.B., Gr., V, 35 Wren St., West Roxbury, Blass. Schuhle, Harold VV., '44, IV, 30 Chestnut St., Turners Falls, Blass. Schuknecht, Lowell A., B.S., Gr., Sp. XVI CMeteor.l, Chancellor, S. D. Schulman, James H., S.B., Gr., V, 24 Allen St., Boston, Mass. Schulman, Norman, '44, 10 West 86th St., New York, N. Y. Schultz, Jack L., '42, VI-A, 185 Harding Dr., South Orange, N. J. Schultz, Morton L., IIACD, '43, X, 186 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Schultz, Paul G., B.S., '42, XIII-A, 406 S. Kentucky Ave., Roswell, N. BI. Schutte, George A., AY, '44, 16 Summers Pl., Freeport, N. Y. Schwartz, Charles W., 4th, OAX, '42, IX-B, 72 President Ave., Providence, R. I. Schwartz, George J., '42, VI, 81 Fair Harbour Pl., New London, Conn. Schwartz, Louis D., Jr., EAM, '43, VI-A, 161 West 86th St., New York, N. Y. Schwarz, Hugh 1V , A.B., Gr., X, 87 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Schwartzmann, Warren A., '43, VI, 94 E. Clinton Ave., Tenafly, N. J. Schweinshaut, Max, Jr., '41, III1, 12 Holden St., Attleboro, Blass. Schwenzfeier, Carl YV., Jr., '41, III1, 3523 Brookside Rd., Toledo, Ohio Schwiebert, Howard E., S.B., Gr., X, 101-05 Herrick Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. Schwindler, William R., OAX, '41, XV1, 213 Sterling Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Scofield, James BI., B.BI.E., Gr., II, R.F.D., Olmstedville, N. Y. Scott, Benjamin C., Jr., QJMA, '41, XVI, Port-au-Prince, Haiti Scott, Douglas, '43, XVI, 21 Franklin St., Belmont, Mass. Scott, Howard H., AKE, '42, XIII-C, 821 E. Main St., Rochester, N. Y. Scott, John H., Jr., '43, XV1, 2300 Crest Rd., Baltimore, Bld. Scott, Murray BI., '41, XV1, 10 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. Scott, Norman R., Gr., VI-A, 127 Longview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Scott, Samuel, B.Arch., Gr., IV, 22 Brewster Rd., 1Veymouth, Mass. Scott, William B., EX, '44, 3822 Stratford Ave., Dallas, Texas Seaman, Richard E., '44, Philmont, N. Y. Seaman, Robert V., '44, 2 Grand Ave., Blontvale, N. J. Seamans, Robert C . Jr., S.B., Gr., XVI QAero.D, 12 Broad St., Salem, Mass Seaton, William B., '42, XVQ, 11233 200 St., Hollis, N. Y. Scaver, James T., Jr., A.B., Gr., Sp. XVI QBIeteor.j, 23 Bayberry St., Bronx- ville, N. Y. Scavey, Robert VV., '42, II, 187 Pleasant St., Arlington, Blass. Schell, Norman I., '44, 214 Riverway Dr., Boston, Blass. Sccord, Robert N., '42, V. 80 Barnard Ave., VVatertown, Mass. Seeley, Franklin P., Xfll, '42, XV2. 115 Van Rensselaer Ave., Stanford, Conn Scferian, Ralph, '44, 893 Broadway, Chelsea, Blass. Seidman, Richard L., A.B., '42, II, 393 1Vest End Ave., New York, N. Y. Scim, Edwin H., CIPKE, Gr., II, 1237 Valley Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. Seiple, Blorris P.. '43, II, 605 McCartney St., Easton, Pa. Sclke, William A., '43, X, 16 Marian Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Selleck, Harold I., '43, XIII-C, 84 Williams St., New London, Conn. Senif, Howard Z., B.S., Gr., XIII-A, 50 Emerson Ave., Utica, N. Y. Senior, John L., Jr., A.B., AW, '42, XVI, Glenacres, Roxbury, Conn. Serra, Robert Il., '44, 88 Quinlan Ave., Port Richmond, N. Y. Severance, Donald P., S.B., Gr., VI, 52 Blassachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Blass. Sevilla, Augusto L., '42. X, 1537 Azcarraga St., Blanila, P. I. Sewell, Jolm M., ATA, '43, VI, 704 Idaho Ave., Huron, S.D. Sexton, Frank vBI., KIPMA, '41, XIII-C, 5 Yr., 30 Tanglewylde Ave., Bronx- ville, N. Y. Sexton. Jolm F., fI1l'A, '41, XV1, 12 Mason St., Winchester, Blass. Seykota, llarold R.. S.B., Special, 151 Whitman Ave., Whitman, Blass. Seymour, Albert J., '44, 75 Platts St., North Abington, Blass. Seymour, Robert D., '44, 36 Elm St., Cobleskill, N. Y. Shainin, Ronald, '42, XVI, 255 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Shairman, Alvin ll.. '43, II, 1718 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Blass. Shakespeare, W'illiam Macl., Jr., Gr., Sp. III, CCer.D, 508 Hillside Terr. South Orange, N. J. Shaknov, Irving, I-li, '43, VIIII, 93 Corbet St., Boston, Mass. Shamban, Melvin S., '43, III, 10 St. Luke's Rd., Allston, Mass. Shands, Frederick L., B.S., Gr., X, 460 No. Harrison St., Kirkwood, Mo. Shapira. Norman I., '41, XV9, 129 Chiswick Rd., Brighton, Mass. Shapiro, Arnold S., '42, VIIII, 55 Clements Rd., Newton, Mass. Shapiro, Asher ll., S.B., Gr., II, Cambridge, Mass. Shapiro. David L., '41, VI-C, 130-36 228th St., Laurelton, N. Y. Shapley, Alan ll., A.B., '41, Sp. VI, 60 Garden St., Cambridge, Mass. Sharpe. I.eon M., B.S., Gr., VII, 416 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Shaw. David, '44, IV, Calvert Ave., College Park, Md. Shaw, Elliott N.. '41, V, 28 Colborne Rd., Brighton, Mass. Shaw, Jacques, EX, '42, XVI, Low Lane, Orangeburg, N. Y. Shaw, Robert S., ATA, '42, VII-A, Newton, Blass. Shaw, lVilfred H., '42, XVI, 557 Ridgeway Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Shea, Herman J., S.B., Gr., I, 423 Lowell Ave., Newtonville, Mass. Sheard, William B., '41, Ili, S6 W. Seaman Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Shectz, John VV., 3d, '42, VIII2, 6482 Sherwood Rd., Philadelphia, Pa, Shepard, John H., '42, XV1, 680 Roque Saenz Pena, Buenos Aires, Argentina Shepard, William M., '41, II., 873 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn, Shepheard, Donald F., '43, XIII-C, Quincy, MaS.S- ' Sherburne, Edward G., Jr., '41, XVIII3, 2230 California St. N.W., Washing- on, D. C. , Sheridan, Edward W., Gr., VI-A, 12 Wyoming Pl., Malden, Mass, Sheridan, Philip E., '41, VI, 1398 Hayes St., San Francisco, Calif, Sherman, Harry, Jr., '43, VI, 141 Woodland Ave., East Orange, N, J, Sherman, Robert M., Jr., S.B., Gr., V, 114 Summer St., Fitchburg, Mass, Shimer, John A., S.B., S.M., Gr., XII, 42 Cottage St., Hingham, Mass, Shirley, John B., B.S., '42, XIII-A, 4800 Parry St., Denver, Colo. Shivek, Herbert L., '43, II, 64 McLellan St., Dorchester, Mass. Sh0Hner, Myron A., OE, '43, VI, Dora, Pa. Shooshan, Robert D., '44, 12 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. Shore, Lloyd G., B.S., Gr., X-A, 609 Stratford PI., Chicago, Ill. Shrewsbury, Raymond W., ATA, '42, XIII, 8324 Abingdon Rd., Kew Gar- dens, N . Y. Shrier, Joseph, '44, 55 Petersville Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Shtogren, Anthony T., B.S., M.S., Gr., Sp. XVI CMeteor.j, 43 Webber St., Roxbury, Mass. Shuler, William T., B.S., S.M., Gr., XVI fAero.D, 403 Fourth St., Shenan- doah, Va. Shutack, John T., ZAE, '43, XV1, 2001 16th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Shyne, James J ., '43, V, 330 Washington St., Norwood, Mass. Shyne, William V., Jr., '41, V, 330 Washington St., Norwood, Mass. Sibley, John A., ATQ, '43, VII-A, 2401 Oxford St., Rockford, Ill. Sibley, Peter L., EX, '42, XVI, 22 Mason St., Winchester, Mass. Siegel, Sidney, '43, III, 17 Astoria St., Mattapan, Mass. Sieglaff, William B., B.S., Gr., XIII fN.E.l, 613 E. Park Ave., Albert Lea, Minn. Signell, Warren I., '44, 6206 Madison St., West New York, N. J . Silsby, Henry F., Jr., B.S., Gr. Sp. XVI QMeteor.l, 455 High Rock St., Need- ham, Mass. Simon, Robert H., '41, X, 127 Academy Hill Rd., Brighton, Mass. Sims, Fred A., B.A., Gr.,, Sp. XVI., CMeteor.D, 835 Valley St., Hot Springs, Ark. Singleton, Henry E., S.B., S.M., Gr., XVIII, Saginaw, Texas Sinsheimer, Robert L., '41, VII-A, 5242 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Sipsey, Everett T., '41, VI, 87 Lexington St., Lawrence, Mass. Skelskie, Irving S., '43, VII-B, 75 Kingsdale St., Dorchester, Mass. Skinner, Andrew H., Jr., KIJBE, '42, XIII, South Swansea, Mass. Skinner, Benjamin L., ATQ, '43, X, 1057 Victoria Drive, Dunedin, Fla. Skladal, Conrad, '44, 54 Russell St., Woburn, Mass. Skowronek, Lester J ., B.C.E., Gr., I, 401 East 64th St., New York, N. Y. Slaughter, Guy W., '41, XIII, 43 Maple Ave., Warwick, N. Y. Slaunwhite, Wilson R., Jr., '41, VII-A, 75 Lincoln St., Waltham, Mass. Slawson, Hugh M., Jr., '44, Hunts, N. Y. Slemmons, Alice F., B.S., '41, Sp. VII, Iowa City, Iowa Slepian, Paul, '44, 4 Ellsworth Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Slifer, George A., Jr., QK2, '43, XIII, 60 Tuxedo Rd., Montclair, N. J. Slifer, John E., OE., '44, 57 Katherine Rd., Watertown, Mass. Sligar, James S., B.S., '41, XV1, Triadelphia, W. Va. Sloan, Gardner H., '44, 224 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington, Mass. Slocum, Michael D., '42, IV, 98 I St., South Boston, Mass. Sloss, Peter P., '42, II, 105 East 53rd St., New York, N . Y. Sluder, John C., S.B., Gr., VII, 4935 Maryland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Small, Richard B., '42, Uncl., 10 Wendell St., Cambridge, Mass. Smith, Alan A., '41, VIII1, 1311 Gallatin St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Smith, Albert A., '41, X, 141 Cedar St., Roxbury, Mass. Smith, Alexander G., '43, VIII2, 413 Frederick St., Bluefield, W. Va. Smith, Atwell, J., A.B., Gr., Sp., XVI CMeteor.j, 895 Burlingame St., De- troit, Mich. Smith, Charles B-, EX, '42, XVI, 1220 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. I Smith, Charles H., Jr., IIDFA, '42, Uncl., 14500 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Smith, Donald J., B.S., Gr., Sp., XVI QMeteor.j, 151 Maplewood Ave., Q West Hartford, Conn. Smith, Edgar F., B.C.E., '41, I, Southold, N. Y. Smith, Edward W., Jr., CDBE, '42, XV2, 535 Church Lane, Philadelphia, P21- Smith, Frank S., Jr., '43, VI, 399 Park Ave., Leonia, N. J. Smith, Frederick C., EAE, '43, X, 1930 Wespark Ave., Whiting, Ind. ' blllltrl-is Gustavus H. M., fIJAO, '43, X, 510 Pine Ave., Lookout Mountain, enn. Smith, John F., Jr., '44, 139 Mead Brook Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Smyth, Kenneth E., B.S., Gr., Sp., XVI fMeteor.i, Portland, Ore. - bmltgi Ni31'J0I'l6 K-, A.B., M.D., Gr., VII, 1016 Palmer St., Miles CIW' 1 on . Smlth, Martin R-, B.S., Gr., X-A, 144 Catalpa St., Clarksdale, Miss. Qmlth, M?Yf1aI'd E-, S.B., Gr., Sp. V, 81 Washington St., East Milton, M2155- Smith, OIIVGI' K., S.B., Gr., XVIII, 281 Park St., Newton, Mass. - bmltgli Ralph A-, B-S-, '42, XIII-A, 33 Harvard St., Arlington Heights' 1' ass. Qmlth, Raymond M-, CDMA, '43, X, 38 Park Blvd., Lancaster, N. Y. fmlth, Rffbeft B-, '44, 113 Warwock Ave., Douglaston, N. Y. Qmith, R0b6I't E., QPAO, '41, I, 440 Linden Ave., York, Pa. bmah, Ronald H., ATA, 443, XVI, 158 Oakley Dr., syracuse, N. Y. laoei f i Philadelphia P Bl1enosAi1-eg ul. Paul, Min'n'. H1111 rnia St. Niw W 1 'I 31,1- ,Maldm 11 Lrancisw, C - ' aast Orange? I st., Fitchburg: tw Hlngham, Ji ., Denver, C010 A ester, Mass 'ous' Mass Chmgo, 111 Abingdon Rd-1 Kewl elle, N. Y lMeteor.l, 43 rvebrkr ls 403 Fourth SL, gm q-W-,Washin 0 vrwood Massgl Him .., Norwood hlagg 5-, Rockford lll inchester Mass ., Mass 3 E. Park Ave. Alherl lf New York N..l xl, 455 High Rock St., ho- d., Brighton, Mass 835 Valley St.,llotSpn14 Saginaw, Texas lwood Ave., Chicago, lll .awrence, Mass L., Dorchester, Mass .h Swansea, Mass I oria Drive, Duned1n,Fl1 , Mass , 64th St., New York, Xl e., W arwrck, he Y' rcoln St., Waltham, 311 Citv,l011'H -nge, Mass redo Rd-, M0l1lcllll lVatert0WH, M355 W. Va ive-9 Ar A i A nth BOSOQ, Yass 3 Y01' s L ' ' 3 lid Ave., St. 116112, hlo L, Carnbrldgi a ww., W'eShmgl0l' , M ss liiiillisli-1 liuellell 1 Zteorj, 895 Burlingan 5 Ave., 5e'R,?ikClevel1H1-x 500 Shaker r irrvlfw' lngton Nlas ERI LIB bpm 1 mln:-tb rn X 4 .rrlmok Pholuffr .rphw proudnw hwlu-1 qrmlrh wunkrurn shun .mil dluunl -uuu for nmrn outwl.mdnw --1 mol-1 .rm 10 uve ye arlv Uflrual l'lrol01fr.rplru- to the I9 ll Tlr l HNIQUI' hla-me hu-4 tl- ln-tr lute ol Tuhnolnvx YA All portrait- .npprnrrrw rn Ihr- pu :lr ron h.nr run 1 u our lurlro- .mal 4.111 ln duplu nh cl rl .un time lor pa I'-Olhll rr-1 hh rm or null us lor lurllu r rnlorrmmun Mete01'-lr 101 ' I0 l 0 flu-sl nut sll'l'1'l l5Adhu19h Y J I, onla ' ' rqgnus' Wes ark ix.. okourlm 10 Pine - CHF A 'leoi'iiliill1ortl2U'- ejlf iii 1016113 ' a lPa St- Cirkgaae illllll 1'a5h3Hgl05ffle0r.1,31f,,11 Park' St A v sflfffv ,, HSS T I ' I i Fl 'fl' X H'. 0 ' ' . ' H - F -. - EZ- , '. . rl .rl if ' . -' ' 0 ' 1 q , I l t' .I I 1 .1-1 .i'1I'.11 1 .- , .1-1 - 1 -ll-F-5 3 ' 14 rm F . ' . It 1, A , K. L. -- I H l I ry. ' 153' . . . I A out ' l '- lla'-rl on hlv rn H- , S, S . k' a at 1 . 11 1 1 11 . N ' I i I I I K' l s' I. l ' YA:- ai 1 'Y . v yr' Hi lf .ill Y Y Lane,Phi1rd1lPl 11 - . il. Q B Le ' ll f'l'l,,f l'lllI.Alll'.l.l'Ill K I' K P A LO ,l . gi. Id G dorisl N1 hoe bull i ta 1 ,i il ' 1' ,. l St X Vrhol truly X l'ill l Laila? 1 Blvd 1- ' lff'li101glf'?il'l5,Per 11 lrlei1A 'e 9yraCl15e Dr-1' -. .1 Directory of Students Smith, Thomas J., A.B., M.S., Gr., VIII, Weston College, Weston, Mass. Smith, Tracy, Jr., OX, '42, XIII, 78 Newton Terr., Waterbury, Conn. Smith, IVarner B., '43, I, 22 Whitfield Rd., West Somerville, Blass. Smith, IVilliam A., Gr., VI-A, 48 Palm St., Hartford, Conn. Smolensky, Stanley M., '41, III, 4877 East 84th St., Cleveland, Ohio Smolka, Peter H., '41, X, 437 Webster Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Snyder, Willard M., B.S., Gr., Sp., XVI CMeteor.J, R.D. No. 3, Lehighton, Pa. Soderberg, Carl R., '44, 543 Boston Post Rd., Weston, Mass. Sohn, Nathan D. R., S.B., Gr., Sp., XVI tMeteor.j. 158 Quincy St., Roxbury Blass. Sokolosky, Walter A., B.S., Gr., Sp. XVI CMeteor.D, Meadow Rd., Green- field, Alass. Solar, Samuel L., '41, V, 343 Summer St., Lynn, Mass. Sollenberger, Robert J., '42, X, 102 S. Potomac St., Waynesboro, Pa. Solomon, Arthur, '41, IIII, North Westchester, Conn. Solymosy, Emanuel, '44, 1963 Bryant Ave., New York, N. Y. Sommer, Ilarvey R., '44, 499 Pine Rock Ave., Hamden, Conn. Sommer, Paul W., BOII, '42, III, 130 Edgehill Court, Peoria, Ill. Sosa, Pedro J., '41, III, 2000 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Sosnoski, Ilarry, B.S., Gr., XVI QAero.l, 1543 Reid Ave., Lorain, Ohio Souder, Paul B., B.S., M.S., Gr., VII, 1442 47th St., Des hloines, Iowa Southworth, Warren H., B.S., M.A., Gr., VII, 260 Waverly Ave., W'ater- town, Mass. Soyak, Sungu R., S.B., S.M., Gr., Sp. II, Istanbul, Turkey Spalding, .lohn D., '44, Fort Story, Cape Henry, Va. Spalding, William F., KE, '44, 140 Charles Rd., San Antonio, Texas Spaulding, Hugh K., OX, '41, IIII, 33 Chestnut St., Garden City, N. Y. Spear, Arthur S., '41, IV, 236 Freeman Parkway, Providence, R. I. ' Spear, Ernest M., '43, XVI, 25 Foster St., Everett, IVIass. Spears, Morton F., OAX, '43, VI, W'oodley Hall Towers, IVashington, D. C Speas, Charles A., fI1BE, '42, II, 437 Springdale Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C Speicher, Paul E., Jr., IIPBE, '43, VI, 5 Olyphant Park, Morristown, N. J. Spellcr, Jack B., Gr., VI-A, 154 Greenridge Ave., 1Vhite Plains, N. Y. Spenceley, Frederick Il, B.S., Gr., XVI CAero.J, 120 Rutgers St., Belleville N. J. Spencer, Domina E., S.B., S.M., Gr., XVIII, 502 South 44th St., Phila- delphia, Pa. Spencer, Herbert IV., Jr., '43, VI-A, 1151 Dove Rd., Louisville, Ky. Spencer, John II., '43, II, 3737 Beech Ave., Baltimore, Md. Spencer, Kendall H., CIJBE, '43, II, 1 Central Green, Winchester, Mass. Spendelow, Howard R., Jr., B.E., Gr., III QMet.D, 27 E. Girard Blvd., Ken- more, N. Y. Spengler, Kenneth C., A.B., Gr., Sp. XVI CMeteor.l, 2043 N. Fourth St. Harrisburg, Pa. Spero, Caesar A., Jr., fI7K, '44, 134 Gibbs Ave., Newport, R. I. Spies, George R., Jr., IIPAO, '42, III, 3545 82nd St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Spiliotakis, Constantine C., '44, 25 Bucharest St., Athens, Greece Spinks, Edward G., Jr., B.S., BIS., Gr., X, 1541 Wlaverly Pl., Memphis Tenn. Spitz, Seymour J., Jr., '43, X, 839 Orienta Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Sprague, Jonathan I-I., Jr., Allf, '43, IX-B, 236 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass Sprenger, David F., '43, X, Hazel Rd., Dover, Del. Springer, Frank G., B.S., '41, XIII-A, 9 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. Srivicliarna, Karawek, '41, I, 1803 N. Chulalongkorn St., Bangkok, Siam Stadig, John E., '41, X, 300 Hayward Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Staff, Edgar J., Ph.B., AAI., Sc.hI., Gr. VII, 179 Shaw Ave., Edgewood, R. I Stall, Robert E., A.B., Gr., VII, 28 Harvard St., Brockton, Mass. Stamper, David IV., EN, '42, II, Urbandale St., Moberly, IVIO. Stanhouse, Rea W., '41, III, 59 East St., Oneonta, N. Y. Stanitz, John D.. '42, II, 320 Oak Knoll Ave. N.E., 1Varren, Ohio Stanley, Leland F., '44, 222 Vincent Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. Stansfield, Donald H., '42, I, 91A School St., Sanford, Me. Stanton, Emmanuel J., B.E., Gr., X-A, 1314 Jackson Ave., New Orleans, La Staros, Basil, '41, XVI, 58 S. Main St., Freeport, N. Y. Staszesky, Francis III., '42, II-A, 10 Roselawn Ave., Wlilmington, Del. Stearns. Frederick P., OE, '44, 66 Florence Ave., hlelrose, lVIass. Stearns, Guy B., '43, VIIII, 28 Blake St., Cambridge, Mass. Stearns, Thornton, QIYBE, '44, 17 Mathewson Rd., Barrington, R. I. Steele, Charles B., KIYAO, '42, XVI, Columbia Gardens, Butte, lVIont. Steen, Stephen N., '43, V, 1 Great Cumberland Pl., London, England Steere, Richard C., B.S., Gr., XVI CMeteor.J, 1224 East 52nd St., Chicago, Ill Stein, Donald, '42, XIII, 2 Oceanic Ave., Eltingville, N. Y. Stein, Ilerbert A., '41, XIII, 109-69 Colfax St., St. Albans, N. Y. Stein, Irving, '41, XVIIII, 10 Forest Park Ave., Adams, Mass. Stein, Marvin N., '42, VIIII, 31 Wade St., Jersey City, N. J. Steinberg, Morris A., '42, III, 42 Colonial St., Hartford, Conn. Steiner, Jolm E., B.S., Gr., XVI CAero.J, 1132 West Sth St., Seattle, lVash. Steinhauer, Henry, Jr., '43, VI, 32nd and Pines Rd., Peducah, Ky. Steinwachs, IVilliam L., SAE, '42, II, Pleasanton Hotel, Honolulu, Hawaii Stenipf, Charles R., OX, '42, I'nel., 38 Vine Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Stephanou, Stephen E., '42, V, 46 Falmouth St., Boston, Mass. Stephens, Marvin C., KIYAO, '43, VI, 9 Cooper Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Stern, Ferdi B., Jr., B.E., S.M., Gr., II, 1514 Broadway, New Orleans, La. Stern, James A., '42, III, 158 Lyncroft Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Stern, John A., B.S., Gr., III QMet.D, 615 Crescent Ct., Highland Park, Ill. ! 7 Stern, Richard BI., '43, XVI, 158 Lyncroft Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y, Stern, William R., S.B., EX, Gr., X-A, 3291 Hyde Park Ave., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Sterner, John, S.B., Gr., VIII, 20 Palmer St., Cambridge, Mass. Stevens, Arthur J., Jr., '41, V, 15 Elm St., Hollston, Mass. Stevens, Clarence E., Jr., '41, II2, 9 VVoodside Drive, Greenwich, Conn. Stevens, Donald R., Jr., KIJBE, '43, VI, 141 Woodland Ave., Ridgewood, N, J Stevens, Herbert IV., B.S., Gr., IV-B, 320 Irvine Pl., Elmira, N. Y. ' Stevens, hlalcolm S., S.B., Gr., II, 15M Central St., Methuen, Mass, Stevenson, Robert F., '42, VI-A, 5 Summit Rd., Port Washington, N. Y, Stewart, Carlton M., AT. '41, III, 825 Graham Blvd., Williamsburg, Pa, Stewart, Edwin H., Jr., OX, '43, ll, '77 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N . J. Stewart, John S., Jr., QJKZ, '42, VII-B, 57 Chatsworth Ave., Larchmont N. Y. ' Stewart, Joseph T. J., Ally, '43, II, Plaza Hotel, New York, N. Y. Stewart, Lawrence E., '43, XVI, VVardour St., Annapolis. Md. Stewart, Pearson H., A.B., '45, Sp. IV, 75 Milton Ave., Hyde Park, Mass, Stewart, William S., Jr., fIPI'A, '44, 2000 Lincoln Park West, Chicago, Ill. Stig-Nielsen, Peter, OAX, '44, 10 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Stiles, George J., '44, 238 Rutter Ave., Kingston, Pa. Stillman, Timothy G., '44, 45 East 75th St., New York, N. Y. Stilwell, James J., B.S., '42, XIII-A, 615 E. Ocean Blvd., Long Beach, Calif, Stinson, James E., '41, III, 214 Morrison Ave., Somerville, Mass. Stockfleth, Alfred, B.S., M.S., Gr., V, 1623 Warren Ave., Butte, Mont. Stoll, Walter C., B.S., Gr., XII, 4404 52nd St. N.E., Seattle, Wash. Stone, Fairfield N., KE, '42, Uncl., 330 Maitland Ave., West Englewood, N . J. Stoner, Howard F., B.S., Gr., XIII CN.E.D, 817 Madison St., Rochester, Ind. Storey, Francis R., '41, III, 117 Woodlawn St., Fall River, Mass. Storm, Frank J., Jr., fIJI'A, '41, XVI, 1710 Harrison St., Amarillo, Texas Storrs, Robert E., BOII, '44, 225 High St., Lockport, N. Y. Stouse, Louis E., '42, VI-C, San Pedro Sula, Honduras Stout, Richard P., QJAO, '42, X, Howells Point Rd., Bellport, N . Y. Strecker, Henry C., '44, 43 Woodleigh Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Streed, Carl W., B.S., Gr., X, Route 3, Wilmington, Del. Stresen-Reuter, John H., E.E., Gr., VIII, 4 Adams St., Belmont, Mass. Strohmeyer, William E., Jr., CDEK, '43, XVI, 112 Drexel Ave., La Grange, III. Strong, William O., Jr., '42, V, Morrisville, Pa. Stryker, John E., Jr., '44, 990 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Stumpp, Vincent J., '42, II, 826 Troy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Stunkel, John C., 3d, ZAE, '43, II, 2526 Coyle Ave., Chicago, Ill. Sugatt, Richard H., AKE, '41, VI, 90 Morningside Dr., New York, N. Y. Sukhia, Dara E., B.S., '43, VI, 13 D Rd., Jamshedpur, India Sullivan, John J., Jr., '43, IX-A, 229 Flower Ave. W., Watertown, N. Y. Sullivan, Julia C., A.B., '41, Sp. VIIII,, 82 Arlington St., Haverhill, Mass. Sullivan, Raymond F., '43, II, 681 Main St., Ansonia, Conn. Sullivan, Robert J., '44, 45 Washington Pl., Bridgeport, Conn. Sullivan, Thomas E., B.S., Gr., X, 300 Stubbs Ave., Monroe, La. Sullivan, William J., Jr., CIJEK, '43, XVI, 707 Washington Ave., Dunkirk, N. Y. Sumgeqgays, William E., B.S , Gr., X-A, 41 Genesee Park Blvd., Rochester, Sumner, Edwin V., AIP, '41, IIII, 49 Hill Rd., Louisville, Ky. Sunderland, Louis, Special, 33 Alderwood Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Sunderland, Morton, B.S., Gr., XIII fN.E.j, Navy Dept., Washington, D. C Sundewall, Enrique J., '44, 17 Cuyutlan St., Mexico City, Mexico Surosky, Alan E., '41, X, 1441 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Sutton, Louis V., Jr., B.S., '43, XVI, 1116 Cowper Drive, Raleigh, N. C. Sutton, Walter G., Jr., OX, '43, XIII, 4722 Homeland Blvd., Erie, Pa. Swain, Walter P., Jr., KZ, '44, 28 Myrtle Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Swainson, Gustav F., Jr., '44, 172 Kensington Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Swanberg, Edmund R., EN, '43, XVI, Blind Brook Lodge, Rye, N. Y. Swann, Ralph C., B.S., Gr., V, 1029 10th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Sweeney, Arthur H., Jr., '42, X, 2602 Liberty St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Swenson, Ffallkllll H-, CPAO, '43, Uncl., 234 Kenwick St., Akron, Ohio Swet, Charles J., ATQ, '43, XIII, 1622 Sherwin Ave., Chicago, Ill. Swift, George P., S.B., S.M., Gr., III CMet.J, 22 Beacon St., Woburn, Mass. Swope, Oliver P., Jr., QFA, '43, XVI, 728 Alameda Ave., Orlando, Fla. Sykes, John M., B.S., Gr., X-A, 334 Llandrillo Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. SYIHOHSI 'lQl1I1 -l-, ZX, '41, III, 3020 Cribbon Ave., Cheyenne, Wyo. Szafir, Emil V., '42, Uncl., 595 Fifth St., Beaumont, Texas Sze, M0Tg3H C., S.B., Gr., X, 271 Columbia Circle, Shanghai, China Slemefe, 2l0S6Pl1, '43, X, Punta Colova St., Abbazia, Italy Taber, Charles H., '42, XVII, Pine St., East Northfield, Mass. Taft, Caleb S-, CIJBE, '44, 247 West Rock Ave., New Haven, Conn. Taft, John R., '44, 29 River Ave., Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. Talillay, Paul, '44, Hotel Buckminster, Boston, Mass. Tallman, William C-I A-B-, '42, VI-A, 121 Meadowbrook Rd., Weston, Mass Talpey, Richard G., Gr., VI-A, 6 Perry St., Auburn, N. Y. THU! EHS Ll-, '43, XVII, Meyer Rd., Singapore, S.S. THIN, YHSU0, MS-, '41, Sp. II, 950 Yoyoginishihara, Tokyo, Japan Tankpos, Samuel -l-I JI'-, '43, XV2, Shorelands St., Old Greenwich, Conn. Tllsllllall, Albert V-, '44, 37 Playstead Rd., Newton, Mass. L3041 I f I I l l l I Q 'R0ch 1 . Ae Parli il Nfl. 'fide .It . Mass, las fa Gfeenw' d A ,wha Alflfmv ' lgg?'oml,Ni El QIIIIIQILMASS Wftshingion YZ Williamsmg ' ntain Ave., Ilfiniii , worth Ave., Larchmw V YOI'k, Y 1poIis,Md' ' VC., P I k west, ghiglkg fork, g 1 . a. gffrk. N. Y, Vd., L B . erville, Kilisl eachv Alllll, 1 Ave-. B it ir .Seae1e,3v.Zii Ou Ave., West Englewml, Iison SL, R0 L River, Massehester, Int St-. Amarillo, Texas t, N. Y. uras Bellport, N. Y. ield, Mass. Del. St., Belmont, Mass. Drexel Ave., La Grange, tk, N. Y. rn, N. Y. e., Chicago, Ill. Dr., New York, N. Y. ur, India ., Watertown, N. Y. St., Haverhill, Mass. ia, Conn. port, Conn. f., Monroe, La- , ,shington Ave.. DUHAIIA ee Park Blvd.. Rocheilel sville, Ky- zton Centre, Mass' D- C Dept-, Washmglon' 0 City, Mexico Y k, N. - , . Srive. Raleigh' N C' nd Blvd., Eflff Pa' iinfield. NJ- Y Y Garden Clllyi ' Lodge,RYf'i,' ' 1ringt0H'lI' fl? Vi. Pm-ke1'Sbl1I'gv St' Akfonyo lo Ck 1 , ve. Ch1cf'S0'lll'n,il.is 9 W but . eacon St-1 W0 Fli. a Ave., Orlanlllli Pai. I., BalH'C5'nW', ' Cheyenne, WW' T as - '. e, Seliianghal' Chml ia, Italy S. Ff.el315l43,SC0He' idS0U' N' Y' ine lasik WIeSIOIIv ' broo 1, N' Y' J pen IN THE FIVE HLNDREDTH ANXIY I RSARY OI THI IXYI X TION OF PRINITING FROM MOY AIIII TY PI S IOH ANN C I TENBERG MAINZ GERMANY 1-HOD THL FOI R HI XDRI DTH 3 xx ANNIVERSARY OF THE INTRODL CTION OF THI I IRST I RI TO AMERICA CMEXICO CITY 1539D THL THRI I HL NDRI DTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FIRST BOOR PRINTLD IX COI OXI AI AMERICA CCAMBRIDGE 16405 THE TYY O HL NDRI D AND I II TIET CGERMANTOWN 169OD AND SINCE THE Finer xi xuvwi n QPUBLICK OCCURRENCES BOSTON 169OD THL HLNDRI DTH AFTER THE INVENTION OF THE CAMER A QD AGL I RRI YEAR 18395 THE SIXTIETH FOLLOWING THE DEX LLOPMI NT OI PHOTO ENGRAVING AND THE FIFTIETH AFTLR THI PI R FECTION OF THE MONOTY PE CASTING NIACHIXI Thu Book zum Prznted zzz Jprzl 1941 BY THE ANDOY ER PRESS IN AXDOY LR MASS ACHL SI TIS EQTABLIbHED 179b ixconnon wi D iw E . Y Y . . ' ' ' 3 '. ' 7 : ' ' : ' i I . . - -. . . .. ' 1 I .I 43 , M an . .I . 5 .- 1 'T 7 I . . . . J - A y X 4 : T . '. . . 1 .4 . ... ., I I 4 7 7 T T I ' ' I f . 5 ' ' 7 1 ' ' . L . 1 4 . . 4 . Y 'A or . 1 : 7, H YEAR SINCE THE FIRST PAPER MILL IN THIS COL'NTR Y' ' . . ' ,Y 7 A. i . T 1 1 : A f ' . . 'l 2 7 . . ': - , 4 , of 1 1 - . r 4 ' Y X ' ' f I . . L . , . ., I I I ' , 4 1 f ' 'T I . , Q Q 5- a V T ky0, . C nu. iii greellwlch' 0 MasS- OI11 I Su., 1 Directory of Students Taylor, David C., fI1BE, '43, II, 114 East 90th St., New York, N. Y. Taylor, Frank IV., B.S., '42, XIII-A, Clinton. Miss. Taylor, James T., '45, IV, 1343 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Taylor, John Y., Bt-JI I, '42, t nel., 20 Newcomb Blvd., New Orleans, La. Taylor, Maurice E., AXA, '42, III, Box 3, North Clarendon, Vt. Taylor, Paul K., B.S., '42, XIII-A, 219 Shely St., Corpus Christi, Texas 'I'aylor, Robert D., '41, I, 23 Rockville Park, Roxbury, Mass. Taylor, Samuel K., fl1l'A, '44, 1816 Wilton St., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Teixeira, Newton A., '44, 125 Dartmouth St., New Bedford, Mass. Tejera, Vicente, D.Sc., Gr., Sp. I, 60 Este 16, Caracas, Venezuela Telford, Worthington S, Jr., ZIAE, '43, XVI, 126 33 Ave. East, Duluth, Minn. Telling, Edward Chapin, AKE, '42, XVI, 403 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. Terrill, .lames G., Jr., C.E., Gr., VII, 4817 Ebersole Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Terry, James II., Jr., B.S., Gr., XIII-A, 615 Locust St., Huntsville, Ala. Terry, William B., '43, XVI, 24 Ilolton Ave., Westmount, Que. Theriault, George II., '42, XIII-C, 49 Leach St., Salem, Blass. Thiede, Robert V., HX, '44, 98 1Vest 40th St., Bayonne, N. J. Thode, Edward F., '42, X, 80 Grove St., 1Vest Bledford, Blass. Thoerle, John A., '43, ll, 158 Mayfair Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. Thoma, Mcinrad F., Special, 400 Highland Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. Thomas, Theodore L., '43, X, Franklyn Apts., Blamaroneck, N. Y. Thomas, Torrence R., '42, VI-C, 2220 Chestnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. Thompson . . I hompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson, Calif. Thompson Alfred C., '44, 116 Thicket St., South Weymouth, Mass. James A., '41, IX-B, 10 Locust Rd., Methuen, Mass. John R., '42, Il, 6 Chestnut St., Holyoke, Mass. Josephine G., '41, I, 1174M East 42nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. :Ravmond W., Jr., B.S., Gr., VI, 1Vashington, D. C. Robert S., A.B., Gr., XV, 62nd and Mission Rd., Blission, Kans. Ross D. F., B.S., Gr., VIII, 2128 Rimpau Blvd., Los Angeles, Russell A., '42, X, Tela, Honduras, C.A. Thompson, , Willard C., Jr., '44, 133 N. 7th Ave., N.P., New Brunswick, N.J. Thomson, Charles W. N., fIJBIA, '43, III, 18 Rangers Rd., Cremorne, Aus tralia Thomson, Elihu C., B.S., '41, VI-C, 175 Dartmouth St., Boston, Blass. Thorn, Benjamin C., '41, II-A, 25 Lawrence Lane, Belmont, Blass. Thornton, James S., CIPFA, '41, XVI, 19 Blanor Hill Rd., Summit, N. J. Thorsteinsson, Thorsteinn, '44, Reykjairk, Iceland Threadgill, Walter L., '41, II4, 904 Davis St., Taylor, Texas Thurston, Chester BI., Special, 41 Oakes St., Everett, Mass. Thurston, James N., B.E.E., Gr., VI, 39 Dana St., Cambridge, Blass. Thurston, William R., Jr., '43, VI-A, Delafield Island Rd., Darien, Conn. Tiedemann, Henry BI., '43, XIII, 161-14 Grand Central Parkway, Jamaica, N Y Tierney, William D., '44, 40 Port Norfolk St., Dorchester, Blass. Tileviteh, David '43, V, 30-71 35th St., Long Island, City, N. Y. 'I'illman, Clinton F., KIPAO, '44, 650 Blain St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Tindal, Richard W., '41, XVI, 227 Rogers Ave., West Springfield, Blass. Tinlot, John Il., OX, '44, 1000 Culver Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Tirrell, Stanley A., OX, '41, XVI, 815 No. Ridgeland Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Tisdale, Pierre A., CIPK, '44, Fort Slocum, N. Y. Tisdall, Ilarry W., fl1K2l, '44, 3 Eustis Ave., Newport, R. I. 'I'itzler, Ilenry N., flYI'A, '42, XVI, 3842 Montevista Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Todaro, Andrew C., '43, I'ncl., 76 Vernal St., Everett, Blass. Todd, Edward P., '42, VIIII, 14 Purchase St., Newburyport, Mass. Tode, Gustavo, C.E., '43, IV, 267 Ma. 28 de Julio, Lima, Peru Toland, Jolm T., '44, 70 LaGrange St., 1Vest Roxbury, Mass. Tonner, Richard C., '44, 100 1Vyman St., Braintree, Mass. Torborg, Gerard R., Jr., B.A., Gr., X-A, 403 Highland St., Newtonville, Blass. Torrey, Bradford M., '42, XVI, 50 Churchill St., Blilton, Blass. Touche, Emilio, '42, I'nel., 101 Paseo Bolivar, Chihuahua, Blexico Toulis, William J., S.B., SBI., Gr., VI, 120 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass. Touloukian, Yeram S., B.S., Gr., Il, 1450 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Tounianoff, George I., '42, XVI, 48 Malcolm Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Tower, Walter R., B.S., '42, VI-C, 1717 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Towle, Philip ll., A.B., Gr., V, 3621 Pioneer Ave., Cheyenne, 1Vyo. Train, 1Vesley Il., '43, IIII, 796 Chestnut St., 1Vaban, Blass. Travers, Paul, '43, VI-A, Hotel Charles, Springfield, Blass. Traverse, Alfred J., Special, 65 Dalton Rd., Chelmsford, Blass. Troupe, Ralph A., B.S., M.S., Gr., X, 2826 Stevens St., Camden, N. J. Tscherfinger, William E., '44, 28 Anibal de Mendonca, Rio de Brazil on S '41 XVI 47 Rue dc Su' Yoon Sl an hai Ch'na Tseu, Pays . ., ,. , M :I I g,. 1. g - , .1 l Tsunoda, Kenneth, '41, X, 1-Chome, Nakameguro Tokyo, Japan Tucker, Beverley B., AKE, '44, Boston Post Rd., Madison, Conn. Tucker, George E., '42, VI-C, Burton Rd., Beacon Falls, Conn. Tucker, William E., Jr., A.B., Gr., X, 16 Ridge Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Tuller, 1Villiani G., Gr., VI-A, 44 Daniel Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Tunea, Muslihilton A., '41, X, 15 Mektep Sok, Moda, Istanbul, Turkey Tunis. John T., Jr., B.A., '42, Sp. XIII, 316 Huntington Ave., Boston, Blass. Turansky, 1Valter, '41, I, 35-32 89th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Turner. l ilo1I.. Jr.. EN, '42, II, 301 VV. Gonzalez St., Pensacola, Fla. Turner, Ilarry W., Jr., '44, 17 Forest St., Carnbriilgg-, Miss. Janeiro, Turner, Judith B., '44, IV, 4144 48th St., Long Island City, N. Y. Turner, 1Valter W., '44, Riverside Drive, Augusta, Blaine Turner, 1Vendell P., Jr.. '43, VII-B, 39 Grace St., Malden, Blass. Turnock, Lawrence C., Jr., KIJFA, '41, X, 1836 East 97th St., Cleveland, Ohio Tuttle, Orville F., B.S., BI.S., Gr., XII, Coryville, Pa. Tuttle, Roy BI. Jr., Gr., XVI CAero.J, 66 High St., Amesbury, Mass. Twaddell, James W., Jr., B.S., Gr., Sp. XVI QMeteor.D, 48 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Twaddle, Herbert G., '42, X, 737 Allison St.N.VV., VVashington, D. C. Twaddle, 1Varren W., '42, X, 737 Allison St. NAV., VVashington, D. C. Tvberghein, Edmond J., '44, 2471 Clifford St., Detroit, Mich. Tyree, Lewis Jr., ATQ, '44, Mulberry Hill, Lexington, Va. Tyree, Sheppard Y., Jr., GJFA, '42, V, 3830 Chesterbrook Rd., Arlington,Va. Tvrrell, John F., '43, III, 437 Adams St., East Milton, Mass. Tyson, James K., KE, '41, VIII2, 554 Sheridan Sq., Evanston, Ill. Chlemann, John E., ATQ, '42, VI, 162 Fuller Lane, VVinnetka, Ill. Unger, William, '41, VI-C, 360 East 55th St., New York, N. Y. Unson, Bfliguel R., B.S , Gr., X-A, 1201 California St., Manila, P. I. Upham, Jay L., '43, X, 226 Pearl St., Springfield, Mass. Upham, John H., III, '43, I, 216 North Main St., Dickson, Tenn. Urano, Sabato A., '44, 113 Third St., Medford, Mass. Uribe, Rodrigo, '41, X, 49-49 55 St., Medellin, Colombia Urquhart, George R., Jr., EAE, '42, II, 640 Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R.I. Vail, Derrick T., III, IDMA, '44, 2349 Bedford Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Vallejo, Segundo E., B.S., Gr., XIII CN.E.J, 801 Florida St., Buenos Aires, .Argentina Vallette, VVilliam J., AT, '42, XVI, Ashburnham, Mass. Vallone, Andrew M., CDK, '44, 2068 Batchelder St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Van der Kloot, Albert P., '42, VIIII, 4454 N. Mozart St., Chicago, Ill. Vander Weyden, Allen J., Jr., A.B., ZX, Gr., V, 530 Kalamath St., Denver, Colo. VandenVoort, Norman F., '41, X, 26 South Bay Ave., Amityville, N. Y. Van Dongen, Dirk, '41, III, 301 100th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Van Dyke, Jacob, BOH, '43, XVI, 2101 S. Warson Rd., Clayton, Mo. Van Greenby, Stanley H., '41, I, 358 Pine St., Lowell, Mass. Van Horn, Irving, H., Jr., '41, VI-A, 1874 Rosemont Rd., East Cleveland, Ohio Van Meter, David, '42, VI-A, 167 Montague Rd., North Amherst, Mass. Vannah, William E., '42, II, 143 Prospect St., Berlin, N. H. Van Nostrand, William P., OX, '42, XVI, 60 Gramercy Park, New York, N. Y. van Ravenswaay, William T., Xfb, '44, 714 Morgan St., Boonville, Mo. Van Sciver, Edwin P., fIJBE, '42, IX-A, 349 Pelham Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. van Teylingen, Arie A., '42, II, Bear Tooth Ranch, Craig, Mont. Van Tuyl, Richard A., fIJFA, '41, XVI, Jones Ave., Wantagh, N. Y. Van Valen, Maxwell, '44, 59 Gay St., Newtonville, Mass. van Voorhees, Richard M., '43, II, 20 West 10th St., Short Hills, N. J. Van VViekel, Jesse F., Jr., '42, XVI, 1 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Varnerin, Lawrence J., Jr., '44, 3 Groom St., Dorchester, Mass. Vatis, Anastassios T., '43, XIII, 70-11 108th St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Vazquez, Francisco B., '43, VI, 559 E St., Vedado, Havana, Cuba Vederman, Joseph, B.S., M.A., Gr., XVI, 5337 Pulaski Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Veitch, Robert A., '44, 10 Brooks St., Maynard, Mass. Verhoeven, John F., A.B., '43, IX-B, 700 Locust St., Winnetka, Ill. Verroehi, Guido J., '42, XI, 18 Melville Lane, Dorchester, Mass. Verroehi, William A., '43, II, 50 Cedrus Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Vershbow, Arthur E., '43, II, 64 McLellan St., Dorchester, Mass. Verzuh, Frank M., B.S., Gr., VI, Crested Butte, Colo. Vetter, Edward O., AXA, '42, II, 28 Stout St., Rochester, N. Y. Viehe-Naess, Ivar, Jr., B.S., Gr., IV, 5809 Ridge Ave., Chicago, Ill. Vinahlgrancis E., B.A., M.A., Gr., V, 3810 Jenifer St. N.W., Washington, Vincent, George G., '44, 206 VVoodland Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Vincent, Kenneth C., B.S., M.S., Gr., III CMet.D, 1647 East 9th St. So., Salt Lake City, Utah Vindsberg, Slioma, B.S., Gr., VI, 72 Devon St., Roxbury, Mass. Vineyzfrd, George H., Jr., IIJAO, '41, VIII2, 2903 .Ashland Ave., St. Joseph, If o. Viola, Charles L., '41, IX-A, 320 Norfolk Ave., Boston, Mass. Vizbara, Mindaugas, '44, 855 Linwood St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Vogel, Henry C., '41, X, 145 Maple Ave., Newark, N. J. Volanakis, Peter G., '42, Unel., 179 Boulevard, West Springfield, Mass. Von Dattan, Wladimir E., Special, Chestnut St., Lunenburg, Mass. Voodhigula, Tui, S.B., Gr., I, Lampang, Thailand Voorhis, 1Villiam B., '43, XVI, 444 N. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N.J. 1 yverberg. R0lJeI't G., EAE, '42, VIII2, 99 Garson Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 1Vaaland, Thomas, B.S., Gr., XV, 546 77th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Waehtell, George P., '43, VIIIQ, 2942 Bainbridge Ave., New York, N. Y. Wzade, Howard IV., '41, VI, 149-10 85th Drive, Jamaica, N. Y. Wade, Neill G., 3d, '41, VI-C, 1130 Aeosta St., Jacksonville, Fla. Wvade, Richard G., YIDPA, '44, 908 Albion Ave., Fairmont, Minn. W adge, Gordon F., '43, VI-A, Box 163, North Chelmsford, Mass. I 306 1 '3 Q R YQ VY, N. y me ' lg Mass. mi, ClQV0hin'l, lg esbllfx, iii, P, 48 hlzissaifiiil.. Tngffln, D, 1' lngtfjn, DI Mich. ' Y 21. f'HSf0r1. Ill. 1U?fkH, Ill. 'X Y. 'anilax P. I. fl, Tenn. Y '9-, Provirln-im, li Y Cimizlti, Ohio 1 St., B11cim5.Yir,. ilyn. N. Y. ., Chicago, Ill. lamath Sl., Ili-nv. nityvillc, N. Y. i. Clayton, Mu. ass. ,d., Eusl f'lvvvl:iiii Amhersl,Bl:1ss. . H. y Park, New Y-ir Boonville, Mn. Phiiilfldlllliil, l':1. g, Mont. sigh, N. Y. s. rt Hills, N. J. 'ork, N. Y- Mass. lills. N. Y avfmzi, fuhii Ave., ifiiiimii-In-'ii metka, Ul- .ry Mass. , Mass. ,L Mass. ,,, N, it Y ' 2 -IH' . YYi1shlll?l u s ?3. 1 . East 9th N- 70 I:i5S- ' iv, B St jig--iii id AVC ' 1 i Mass. , Y- .irlS'fielrl, HWY' urg. MN' , YJ. st Ofimgt' Ay, Y. R'JChC5t r' ' git .X York, 3' F' YY s. X , iIle,l'li1' ,Q ylinfl' fl, 311155 i i Directory of Students W'adlcigh, Kenneth R., '43, II, 58 East Fifth St., Clifton, N. J. W'adsworth, Francis J., OX, '43, I, 308 Windsor Rd., Englewood, N. J. W'aggoner, Alvin G., '42, III, 245 Conway St., Carlisle, Pa. W'agman, Joel I., EABI, '44, 4900 W'ynncfield Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Wagner, Richard V , '44, IV, 1353 Fourth Ave., San Francisco, Calif. W'agner, Robert E., KE, '42, V, 264 Storer Ave., Akron, Ohio W'agner, Victor K., Jr., B.S., Gr., Sp. I, 628 Pittock Block, Portland, Ore. W'ahlstrom, Paul J., '44, 85 Itasca St., Boston, Mass. W'alcott, Fredman J., Jr., '44, 260 West 73rd St., New York, N. Y. W'alcott, Henry R., Jr., ATQ, '43, VIA, 1124 Clay Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. W'ald, John R., .Ir., '44, Sunset, Huntington, Pa. W'ald, Quentin, '41, XVI, 39 Raynor St., Freeport, N. Y. W'ald, Wilbur .I., B.S., S.M., Gr., V, 5645 Harrison St., Kansas City, BIO. Wales, Charles A., Jr., '41, X, 45 Peck St., Attleboro, Mass. W'alke, Frank H., '44, 6 High St., Cambridge, Md. W'alker, Charles J., Jr., '42, Sp. XIII, 3 Cottage Ave., Quincy, BIass. W'alker, Edward B., III, '44, 85 Park Drive, Boston, Mass. W'alker, Frank J., '41, IIQ, 384 N.E. 94th St., Miami, Fla. W'alker, Malcolm C., '43, XIII, 41 Cleveland Ave., Braintree, Blass. W'alker, Richard K., '41, II1, 451 Prospect St., South Orange, N. J. W'alkowicz, Teddy F., '41, XVI, Progress St., Webster, Mass. W'allace, Edward BI., S.B., Gr., III CBIet.D, 15 Chatham St., Brookline, Mass. W'allace, Jolm F., '41, III1, 45 Nonantum St., Brighton, Blass. W'allace, Russell H., B.S., '42, XIII-A, 33 Harvard St., .Arlington Heights, Mass. W'allace, William M., '44, 1095 Parkwood Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. W'aller, Jolm B., '41, III1, 1411 Narragansett Blvd., Cranston, R. I. Walsh, ArthurG., B.S., Gr., Sp. XVI CMeteor.D, 1 Oaklandvale Ave., Saugus, Mass. W'alter, I-Ienry C., '41, V, 27 Dexter Ave., W'atertown, Blass. W'alton, Paul T., B.S., BLS., Gr., XII, 4927 W'ander Lane, Salt Lake City, Ctah W'alz, Ilans G., '43, X, 281 School St., Belmont, Blass. W'andcrley, Gilberto L., '41, XIII-A, Brazilian Embassy, W'ashington, D. C. W'ang, Chao H., B.Sc., lVI.Sc., Gr., XVI CAero.j, Chungking, China W'ard, Dixon H., EX, '44, W'arrenton, N.C. ard, Jasper D., III, BAE, '45, Straitgate, Flemington, N. J. ard, John E., '43, VI, 3415 Brantford Rd., Toledo, Ohio W'arden, Kenneth L., Jr., '43, X, 79 Presidents Lane, Quincy, Blass. W'areham, Richard R., '44, 19 Kimball Rd., Lynn, Bflass. W'arsaw, Edward W'., '43, XV,, 39 E. Bennett St., Kingston, Pa. arshaw, Stanley Wl., '44, 32 Edgemoor Rd., Belmont, Mass. arzeski, Frank S., Jr., CIPPIK, '43, X, 6 Berkeley Pl., Montclair, N. J. W'asserman, Harry H., '41, V, 12 Arnold Circle, Cambridge, Blass. Watkins, William F., '42, XIII, Harbor Rd., Southport, Conn. Wiatriss, Frederic W'., AW, '41, XV1, Bernardsville, N. J. W'atson, Douglas OX, '41, XVII, Brookfield Centre, Conn. W'atters, George BI., AY, '42, I, Chapman Park Hotel, Los Angeles, Calif. W'atts, Jolm M., '43, XIII, Elm Rock Farm, Franklin, N. H. W'eaver, Howard, Jr., '44, 49 Howard St., Blelrose, Mass. Weaver, James B., 2d, CDFA, '44, 326 Main St., Winchester, Mass. W'eavcr, Leonard W'., S.B., Gr., XII, 93 Grafton Ave., East 1VIilton, Mass. W'ebb, Alfred BI., B.A., BLS., Gr., VII, 38 South 13th St., Allentown, Pa. W'ebb, Earle L. R., B.Eng., Gr., VI, 835 Pratt Ave., Outremont, Quebec Webber, John P., B.A., Gr , XVI CMeteor.D,229 Main St., Amherst, Mass. Webber, Stanley E., '41, VI-A, 35 Hawthorn Rd., Blilton, Blass. W'eber, Arthur W'., B.S., Gr., XV, 31 Pearl St., Wellsboro, Pa. W'eber, Frank T., ATQ, '44, Standard Vacuum Oil Co., Shanghai, China W'eddell, David S., B.S., Gr., X, 3114 W'ainbell Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. W'eed0n, Daniel R., Jr., KIYBE, '41, IX-B, 414 Chestnut St., W'aban, Mass. W'ecdon, Richard BI., QIPBE, '44, 2051 Longfellow St., Detroit, Bflich. Weinberger, Arthur J., '41, X, 2095 E. Second St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Weinberger, Edward B., '41, V, 2123 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. W'einbrenner, George R., Gr., Ec. and Eng., 30606 E. Jefferson St., St. Clair Shores, Mich. W'eiss, Harold J., '43, II, 130 East St., Lawrence, Mass. S B Cr VI 196 Summit Rd Elizabeth, N. J. W W W W W'eiss, Herbert G., Q. ., 1 ., ' , . ., . W'eiss, Kenneth G., '44, 3506 Trimble Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio W'eiss, Leon H., '42, VI-C, 1726 Union St., McKeesport, Pa. W'eitzenhofl'er, Andre M., '43, VI-A, 231 N.W'. 21st St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Welch, Alexander W'., '41, XIII, 40 Prospect St. N.E., Grand Rapids, Blich. W'elch, Lawrence E., Gr., II-A, 23 Sevinor Rd., Marblehead, Mass. W'clles, Owen W'., B.A., '42, II, 118 S. Pine Ave., Albany, N. Y. W'ells, Dexter R., CDFA, '41, IV, 55 W'. North Ave., Chicago, Ill. W'ells, Preston A., Jr., All , '44, 710 IIill Rd., W'innetka, Ill. W'ells, W'alter G., '43, I, 19 Bowdoin St., Newton Ilighlands, Mass. W'clsh, Joseph E., '42, VIIIQ, 46 Maple St., Portland, BIaine W'engenroth, Reece H., SAE, '42, I, 8 I.enox Pl., Middletown, N. Y. W'enisch, Werner J., '43, X, I'dalls Rd., Babylon, N. Y. W'enk, Karl E., Jr., OX, '42, X, 11 Ledge Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. W'enrich, I-Iomar F., '44, 745 Highland Ave., Bfalden, Mass. W'est, Alden A., '44, 25 Burncoat St., W'orcester, Mass. W'estervclt, Peter J., AT, '43, VIII1, 465 Poplar St., Winnetka, Ill. W'etterer, Charles S., S.B., Gr., Sp. XVI tMeteor.1, 12 Newcomb Rd., BIel- rose, Mass. W'heeler, John BI., ATA, '41, VI, 827 Fifth St., Greeley, Colo. Wheeler, Robert H., KIJBE, '43, VI-A, Ballardvale Rd., Andover, Blass. Whelan, John L., Jr., GJFA, '42, X, 3590 W'ashington St., San Francisco, Calif. W'l1iffen, Richard E., EN, '44, 830 Central Ave., Hammonton, N. J. W'hiPP, James V., Jr., '41, X-B, 307 Hall Bldg., Marshfield, Ore. W'hipple, George H., B.A., Gr., Sp. VIII, 320 Wlestminster Rd., Rochester, N Y W'hitaker, Fred H., '41, X, 121 Court. St., Penn Yan, N. Y. W'hitaker, Henry P., '44, 121 Court St., Penn Yan, N. Y. Whitcomb, David W., B.A., '42, XVI, Hoosac School, Hoosick, N. Y. Whitcomb, William A., Jr., B.A., '42, Sp. VII1,,, Common St., Dedham, Blass. W'hite r eH Jr KIJKE '43 XIII 185 Wlfirrenton Ave Hartford, Conn. , Geo g ., ., , , , . . ., W'hite, George BI., '41, VI-A, 10120 Wlilbur Ave., Cleveland, Ohio W'hite, Gifford E., B.A., BLA., Gr., VI, Fredericksburg, Texas White, John A., '44, 60 Ellery St., Cambridge, Mass. W'hite, Lawrence S., '44, 33 Wyoming St., Boston, Mass. W'hite, 1Valter T., B.S., S.M., Gr., VI, Box 364, Lubbock, Texas W'hitehead, Charles WI., Special, 39 Leicester St., Brighton, Mass. Whitham, Glenn E., '42, VI-C, 179 Beach St., ,Wollaston, Mass. Whitman, Harry G., Jr., '41, XIII, 235 Union Ave. S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. VVhitman, John A., '42, VI-C, 23 Hillside Ave., Melrose, Mass. Whitman, Nelson, A.B., Gr., V, Simsbury, Conn. Whitney, Charles B., '41, XIII-C, 5 Yr., 1010 Massachusetts Ave., Cam- bridge, Mass. Wickstrom, Carl A., '41, Sp. XVI, 206 Chestnut Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Wiener, Richard S., HACIJ, '41, XVI, 14 Main St., Highland Falls, N. Y. Wiesenfeld, Joel, B.C.E., Gr., I, 1851 Bathgate Ave., New York, N. Y. Wiesenthal, Peter G., '42, XVI, 160 East 72nd St., New York, N. Y. W'iethoH', Roger H., '41, II1, 1778 So. James Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Wiggins, Richard F., '44, 41 Rockingham St., Cambridge, Mass. Wilbour, Benjamin F., Jr., '43, XVI, 22 Crossing Court, Warwick, R. I. Wilchinsky, Zigmond W., B.S., Gr., VIII, 513 Wood Pl., Linden, N. J. Wilcox, Douglas J., '44, 18 Munger St., Bergen, N. Y. Wilcox, William R., '42, X, 38 St. Paul's Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. . Wilder, Perry W., Jr., Xdb, '44, 2131 Chadbourne Ave., Madison, Wis. Wilding-Vlghits, Charles F. B., AIP, '42, XVI, Metropolitan Club, Washing- ton, . . Wilhelm, Oscar W., B.A., '42, XIII, 715 E. Central Park Ave., Davenport, Iowa Wilkie, Lloyd E., '43, XVI, 8 Howard St., Cambridge, Mass. Wilkman, Walter W., '42, Sp. IV, 208 Cushing St., Hingham, Mass. Willard, Sherwood H., Jr., '42, XV1, 156 Pollard Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J . Willcox, Julian, AKE, '43, Uncl., Box 151, Bremerton, Wash. Willey, Walter D., B.S., '41, VI, 2411 Suburb Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Williams, Craig, '44, 3307 Cleveland Ave., Washington, D. C. Williams, Dudley A., S.B., Gr., V, 94 Pitman St., Providence, R. I. Williams, Edward H., 3d, KZ, '44, 206 Riverway, Boston, Mass. Williams, Herbert'P., AIP, '41, II4, 407 Hillside Ave., Westfield, N. J. Williams, Jack R., '42, VI-C, Box 34, St. Francisville, La. Williams, Lucy F., A.B., VII, Gr., C.P.H., 72 Front St., Exeter, N. H. Williams, Robert S., AT, '41, XVI, 250 Trafalgar St., Rochester, N. Y. Williamson, Robert C., B.M.E., Gr., II, 123 Palmer St., Syracuse, N. Y. Wilner, Burton L., '43, V, 377 Turner St., Auburn, Maine Wilsgn, Duncan MacI., KIJMA, '42, Uncl., 407 Residence Park, Palmerton, a Wilson, Frank H., 3d, '43, V, 543 Dedham St., Newton Centre, Mass. Wilson, Jesse L., '41, V, 87 Austin St., Newtonville, Mass. Wilson, John F., B.S., Gr., XV, Loring Ave., Salem, Mass. Wilson, Leo E., '42, XVI, 317 West Second St., Clearfield, Pa. Wilson, Lloyd B., '41, VI-C, 625 12th St., Franklin, Pa. Wilson, Richard D., EN, '43, V, 3017 Georgian Ct., Lincoln, Nebr. Wilson, Robert, Jr., '42, XVI, 40 Hayden Rowe St., Hopkinton, Mass. Wilts, Ralph C., BOII, '41, XV2, 64 Vanderburg Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Wfinchell, Guilbert S., '41, II2, South Lincoln, Mass Wingilgldward Y., B.S., M.S., Gr., IV-B, 10049 101 A. Ave., Edmonton erta ' Wingate, Sidney A., BOII, '43, VI-A, 120 Amory St., Brookline, Mass. Winliler, Theodore B., B.S., Gr., III QMet.j, 715 Beverly Ave., Bethlehem a. W'inslow, Russell E., Gr., II, 6302 18th Ave. N.E., Seattle, Wash. Winsor, Allen P., Jr., '41, II4, 172 Buckminster Rd., Brookline, Mass. Wlllsteiid, TIIOIHHS W., CIJBE, '43, Uncl., Charles St. and Bellemore Rd. Baltimore, Md. W'inter, BIartin H., '43, X, 239 Rolling St., Malverne, N. Y. Winter, Phyllis, '41, IV, 5 Yr., 18 So. Madison St., Hinsdale, Ill. Winters, Charles E., B.S., S.M., Gr., X, 708 North 9th St., Kansas City, Kans. W'lI'iQ'21Wit, W'imon, '43, Uncl., 3929 Trok Chan St., Bangkok, Thailand Wzirsing, Charles E., Jr., OE., '42, II, Aberdeen, Md. ' Wise, Edgar W., '42, V, 108 N. Union St., Burlington, Vt. Withington, Holden W., S.B., Gr., XVI CAero.j, 30 Chase St., Newton Ceu- H tre, B1ass. W lttels- Hans R-, '43, XIII, 91 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. isosl 7 S 7 if T., 'H Caslljllgng E-1 grohliflll' NI. 55' wolf, 1'iCEf,2,10id,B-F il'olf6fJ'. Waltfl' Q WoloShu ' t '-13: wwf E '.fe'G., 'ff' ' w00ds AI' 0 B.D's w00dv Car' ff., Wo0flf Clfui P., . d Hari? B s X':iZgfl'H0mer if wood, Rglatfm E., G wogllv Flames, Ji Woodburii, stephen l '.l333?, 5H4f1a'?g1..' Woodworth! Ch'i3eV1 W 02 r '. Wfioley. R b r'tf 'Il w0rmsel',l'3rlC' ,gf ivfigley, ilaltffgg Wu1lT,J0l1UT': 'A ii'l1I1SCl1v Mmm E7 Wvckolli Charles ' tiiland, Ra' Off, iryle,Fff1Hk 55. 3 sim, Lwpol U-E' Angeles, Call ' Ieleys COIOI -1 Alldove td gto I. IIA., H SI San I FdIr . Iamm . rrshaelgffgiex. r. tminster Rd' Rm, I 'lea . 11, N. Y, N. Y. Ola H00g'k v , Comms, Huw on Av Sleveland Oh- mfg, Texas lo rss. Mass. blfock, Texas 'I'Ight0H, Mass. 1a5t0D, Mass. Ye' S'E's GIHIIII e., Hartford, lj.,: FOSS, Mass. assaehusetts Ave., Im. 1?-, Jamaica Plain, lla.. lrghland Falls, N. Y, B., New York, N. Y, Iew York, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. bridge, Mass. ourt, Warwick, ll. I. IPI., Linden, N. J. Y. klyn, N. Y. ve., Madison, Wis. ropolitan Club, Washinz- rl Park Ave., Davenport. ge, Mass. , Hingham, Mass. ' I., Mountain Lakes, Y-I 'ton, Wash. I , Cincinnati,0h10 gton, D. C- -ovidence, R- I- Boston, Mass. 3., Westfield, N- LI' , , La. .eSt., Exeter, N- H- , gt, Rochester, If f St-s Syracuse' hi ,, Maine 0 Q sidence PHl'I4f Pnlmert H ,ton Centre, MN' 9, Mass. fl, Mass. Qaffields Pa' P . I IJ?l1C0In'NebI' . -4. kint0I1rM 5 I., HOP d NJ. fe., Rutherfor I s 1A Ave Edrrrvulln' 10 ' - YIaS5- ., Brookline, - Bethlrlrrrn. Beverly Ave .SeatfIei.Ig'IIirss. R, ..5I','0fi'I'ainLi1ear0ff . ,N.Y' -EiIII9'5l'Iad'II,'YansrrS III ' A Thailllull ,,Bangk0k: . fn ztiiii I.I'st..Ne 'l ' o H . N1 .New Wk' I l l l I I I I l l Directory Wim, Casimir T., '42, 11, 177 Park Ave., Freeport, N. Y. wohlwm, 1-Inns E., '43, VI, 403 Iistrurlzr cle Iiernticu, Lisbon, Portugal wolf, Victor M., ZIAIYI, '41, Y I, 91vYYootlrnere Iilvtl., YY'oo:lrrrt-rv, X. Y. womnj. I'Idmond,B.S., M.S.,Gr., Y 1,1614 Armstrong SI ., Iinrrerrxt 'ity-, Kgme, Woloshulc, Walter YYI., S.I3., '42, II, 25 Rugby Itrl., Ylzrttzrparrr, Ylarw. '43 IX II 20 IIuflson St Boston, Ylzrss. Woo, Elliott, , - 1 v - v - -, V . A wood' Alice G., '44, Sp. IYI, 388 YY arren St., Ilroolalrnt-, Ylriss. wood' Carl O., B.S., Gr., II, 837 Inrfayette St., Denver, Yolo. wood, Cb-rllS F., AB., '42, Sp. IfncI.,'320 llzrtliawary Laine, YY'yrrru-wooxl, I':r. Yvootl, Ilarry P., ILS., fIlI'A, Gr., XY , Shuttle lIiIl, Yluney, I'ar. Yvooql, IIOm0l' J., BS., Gr. II, 30555 Ilollycrest Drive, llollywootl, I':tlif. W xl, Robert. II., XAE, '44, 5 Stone Ave., Ussining, N. Y. ' ' ' 'I ' 'A i ' lvl. ot Wood, William IC., Gr., Il-A, 199 Ilruntly turn. Blvtl., YYrlrnrnr,Ion, I Woodburn, Jnmes, .Ir., '44, 1440 Elk St., Franklin, Pu. Woodbury, Stephen IC., .Ir., AXA, '42, Y'III,, 244 Lotlrrop St.. III-vt-rly, YI:rs-. ' ' ' S I 217 Lincoln St., Fitclrlmrg Ylzuw YYoo4I:-1, Charles Is., pecm , I . . . . Y Iworth I'Ilc'ster I '44, 102 Ilelleclurr Ave., I.orrgrrre:ulow, Ylfrss. y - , , . .., YY'IIIIIIy, George DeW., I-JAX, '44, 4 Armory Sq., Springlieltl, Ylnse. Woolnver, Lawrence B., S.II., Gr., Y', Iticlmrtlson SI., Iiillericrr, YI-rss. ' -' I t L., '41, Y'1-IT, 33 Yvatson Ilcl., III-Irnont, YI-rss. YYooI15 , Ibo xer Wormser, Eric M., IIAKIP, '42, II, 121 West. 72ml St., New Y ork, N. Y. Wrigley, Walter, SB., Gr., VIII, 115 Fountain St., Ilnverlrill, Ylnss. Wultl, John T., B.S., Gr., XIII IN.I'I.I, Allerton, III. Wunsch, Martin E., IIAfIl, '44, 4834 Bench 48th St.. Brooklyrr, N. Y. Wvckotl, Clmrles W., '41, IV, 5 Yr., 2717 Leighton Ittl., Slrarker Ileiglits, Ohio YY'Y'IanfI. Italy O., Jr., QLYX, '42, XY1, 33 Tlrornbury IIII., Scnrszlule. N. Y. w'-1 , Frank s., '41, rr.. iosoo Iva-rrwarrrr Ave.. rm anger.-S, Vnlif. I ' ' ' r . ' .' ,, . 1 I Ie I . ILA., II.1'h. lYIutlr., 41, XY I, .102 S. Irx rn, Illxm , .oe Wyler, Leopold S., . r , Angeles, Calif. 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