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

- Class of 1942

Page 1 of 310

Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1942 volume:

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J N., - ', ni ,Q2F.-wfliuu -nf wuxggff'-',+g,'.'.'. -'A :N-?..'3'3' . , ' 9 ' - ' X ' 3 1 X If Vx' ., 1::.f11fxS1fsf 21m..gg izilsqx a 1-ff' , . . jj, f- . ,- 2'9 . A h- W---M' , 'W -:- ---'-if'5f1'-,,a ---- 3 k ' 4 ' ,-3-3452. Nf ' A - I ' -41. H' .- 1 - ff-- Jw ww- f-7: .' .if ' ' ' -'-A ' H ---wr--M Mn.. H'- '-'-f--1-f-vsv--1.54-Q-5U '!U .- , -, Q ,f . .. . .. . , ,. . Q Q .. ..Q.. . ..,. . -'fyw-rvms-1-1-'f':'fi',1.',.':r'-f'-ff'Qy7f-gf-Q-gQ7,.,,,7QQ,Q Q-QQ- Q--Qwvv QQ Q ,- Prri 'QTQk141aH5fi 1vrE'E5l5:'h5f2'?7rt1'2UL5i'iv2ii5'lii?'5f5fiiiiifiiW1 f'fiT'Z9:1: 5 iliiijil J:Z.' I if 'ATM .,1z.'g.N 5:32:21 Multi' H --2, ,gs , is V ' ' 'UQN THIS 1942 TECH IQUE I I I I I I N x I i I S I I I I I I I M if ii W, L U N11 MII 1 ll ' I , vs 9 I J I 1 I 'F - - d in words and pictures, the Tech we have come to we have portraye , know and love. Because the massive structure of its buildings, the somber expressions on the faces of its faculty, and the harried looks of its students all tend to give the inipression that lVI.I.T. is a place to work-never to play-we have deliberately done our utmost to feature the informal spirit which pervades Tech. When you removed the jacket of this volume, you most likely were taken aback. As engineers, you should not have been. The engin- eering world has constantly emphasized that natural materials have an honest beauty of their own. Hence our cover cloth unashamed, unadorned and unupholstered, and our stamping real gold. In going through the section on Tech Today, we hope that you will grasp the idea of bigness-big buildings, big laboratories, big names, yet we also hope that you will catch the spirit of the individu- als who go to make up the faculty and student body, for these people are human, accessible and friendly, each is a definite personality. contributing his part to make Tech what it is today. While turning the pages of TECHNIQUE you will probably notice that the conventional order of material has been altered drastically. Feeling that those parts of the book which have universal appeal should come first, we have, this year, placed first those activities which concern all members of the student body. As a result of this policy, the faculty and senior portfolios have, because of their individualized interest, been put at the back of the book. CH TODAY. We devote thir- W TE . of the Great Court in the 'I' life and a glimpse of those m Institute. INSTITUTE ACTIVITIES. The n which are regulated by lhcm CLASSES. The four yew Of T' four classes at the Institute. SOCIETIES. The recognition of ATHLETICS. An array of sport they give the participants. LIVING. The fraternities. dorn great part each of these gro FACULTY- The men whose wif manl' 3 hurdle. SENIORS. Pictures and biogru DIRECTORY or snfnrw student . gfaduare and uns I t ..,.w..t.-+iw,:mfyfmam--uwvv'z!1s'ee4akf!Llr'5t3d::Lr2'1Rmt9f2mv1YRf2e+a-.wu:44exes'J H, ,,a,.,, ,, ,,.,,. ,, . ,g . Q Y - ' ome to gs, the d looks ilace to feature t likely : engin- lls have hamed, mat you ies, big idividu- : people onality. -v notice atically. appeal 5 which policy i ualized W Z 1, -1 M ,..y WE PRE , TECH TODAY. Nve devote this section to Technology: a kodachrome of the Great Court in the spring, an introductory view of Tech life and a glimpse of those men who carry out the policies of the Institute. INSTITUTE ACTIVITIES. The governing bodies and the activities which are regulated by them. CLASSES. The four years of Technology expressed in terms of the four classes at the Institute. SOCIETIES. The recognition of merit and interest in engineering. ATHLETICS. An array of sports existing for the fun and recreation they give the participants. LIVING. The fraternities, dormitories and commuter,s club and the great part each of these groups plays in life at Tech. FACULTY. The men whose wisdom and guidance have helped us over many a hurdle. SENIORS. Pictures and biographies of the class for easy reference. DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS. Pertinent data concerning every student: graduate and undergraduate. 1 l - 1 al l ffmi' 'i ' ,lsfia-EEER Ineide the h Spheres I' 1. nicians make hund? dthc Y an de Craalf generator, tech- unlcash 31 2,800 mute' inf final adj ustments preparing to lufifcr thirty, foci l lm H, man m'de llghlninsr bolt at an acles of lhilllghlllii :tv In an effort to perform those mir- - 11 w x lon dl named of by lhe ulchemists. TECH TOD School has Cl1L1llQLi that wifi Wars CHUSC moment will he 4111 lcttturmiril 1' ' c really' suture Ir' 21 comp HO OH Like cvcry orhtr lift country, thc fcllw '-'L - li-T therrlsclvcs to rho '.'- I 'A Qfforts will bc tif I'C.ll 2 .1 So that their strait. nation somewhat fiiiigr' uatcd from thc limiug: pliarrce with thc :tr dent in which hc rm rt be placed in irrdufrrp is planned that thu zur. the lrrstitutc throu :h :Ei i Y lHd6r the grvzll rlum.-, .l,,, TECH TODAY School has Changed a great deal these last few months Wars cause that sort of thing. Life in general at one moment will be all settled and at the next it will be in a complete turmoil. lt makes things a little tough, but no one really seems to mind Like every other person or group of persons in the Country, the fellows here at school have had to adjust themselves to the world situation in order that their efforts will be of real value to the country as a whole So that their services will be at the disposal of the nation somewhat sooner, the Class of 1942 is to be grad- uated from the Institute on April 27. This was in Com- pliance with the general statement issued by the Presi- dent in which he recommended that all student engineers be placed in industry as soon as possible. Tentatively it is planned that the junior class will continue its work at the Institute through the summer and fall and be gradu- Student designers collaborate in solving a problem in xnaehine design Under the great dome, students and faculty rnake use of one of the worltl's niost complete technological libraries -Mini, ,a ..,.t.--a g' ,.... -.......,----H--wr H V I .m v 7 iv ,.. . ,.. ,.5,,,.,..r-vlygg,rA5:V,.,1,p,umi-.tnitta ,,,-,, ,. ., f., ......, ,, Q- -',..-- .-w,0,,,,,,,,,,...-.i-.,,3.'--ff.' '-5 .,.4 -Y- - , - , . . . .,-,-f,.f-,--+-- -'X' url. -fw1.... wlml'-441m-'sn'?a!:s:..'i..a,,.aari-. ...LA-l I .rf H. -lp ENN. , gf- J x,,J,-has nah' ,,,,1 4 Ar- ,. ...:y.i.f.A 7 - , ,e 4-JL g -il-Q 44'-'51 :L-2.3 - ' -g:i1-J4J1-!i'--- f-- ----A-54 yy ,. .J s 1 Professor Wfareham explains the wherefores of chemistry, as freshman engineers write frantically ,,,..,.-- -,-.-7.-., -1,-,., , N v , ,,,,,.,,.,,uv, -v-vw,-,,, ated in February of 1943. Little has thus far been done by the Institute administration to effect any changes in the other student schedules. The main objection to placing the Institute on a tvvo-year basis is a Well- founded one, in that men who have four years of en- gineering literally forced into them would be graduated mentally stale and Would have insufficient years to mature from the time they left high school. It is an application of an old rule which demands quality and not just quantity. Classes in general are pretty much the same except that several of the engineering courses have introduced to their regular curriculum nevv subjects which are in- tended to bring the student closer to changes in industry caused by the vvar. An example is the course in the Solution of War Administration Problems which the department of Business and Engineering Administration added to its curriculum. This course was added at the . N- - 'P' '- ' ' 'ws a f'IZ1f f l'l f '.I TY1Q7 I'Yf7f '--7'7f'i'T ?T51a 7'Ef'7 'T 'f' - -'--1-, rf.-W -N V V EH'-Fl 252 !,.,3'?1'1.-ag.,gf-,gig-ff-f., :gif gf 1- -'V Q -' 'f- -'. ji ,Jv,'T'.,??f!' ?Pff',....f'!' 1 e -- '- ? f.'?li'1':-.t:5,, rw---.LW -'-v-wwv--c-- ' -'vw , .. ,, A . W ,ni ,.,,,.Z.y?.zF,1g1, Bl' makin, yet Produ. Conmluv lin slrucl num lvclmicial. D 3. p-ayvhitsfvy-ccvvi------ W- ! ,, .. .. .. - Y .-. 2 - ' 'U' --I . . ' - - 1 -' ,, , V g ,, . 5 --N--af---N -V Y---'-A-'--N --H 'V'-' w-3:3355-3wf 'g3g,f I! T-If-'rfiwrlwl .. - ol.- ! '!GClI1L.gll!IH':'I,l . . ' ! A-. . . . ' . ' f , it lf,,.- .. .f- . Across the great court on a soft spring day suggestion of the Director of the Office of Production Management in Washingtoil, D. C. As a part of the general war effort is an effort to live a normal life, and, contrary to the popular belief, Tech- nology men are quite normal and do their share of re- laxing, rough-housing and socialiting. Most of the fellows have come to the realization that leaders, whether they be presidents of corporations or chief research men in a small laboratory, must be well-round- ed and must understand people from a practical point of view. Wellesley College is still the main source of dates for Tech men. Lots of the fellows find their hearts else- where, this makes it necessary for them to import the feminine half of their couple from schools outside of the Boston area. Either source is quite satisfactory, as is evidenced by the charming groups of young ladies al- ways present at the various functions of the year. Both the Dorms and the fraternities sponsored dances of real worth-from strictly formal proms to the most in- formal of barn dances. The Sophomore Prom opened the big name season with the presentation by Gene Krupa, his drums and Davis, Lindsay, and Collins enjoy a between-classes coke in the Coop , ' .' -J w yu- - v9 1!' . U ivfv1IR:: ' .V --.- . --,,.., . Y . 1' y'V'r ':'? !i! S-1-Jixffeaxn-:':'--if 'f- -'Y-4515'sJ-'z f.'a:1-f:,'r.+ -'-....tw-:am,u.q:5a.7ms:au::1.-,-.: .,.m.,w1-f-a-,-f.,.-M,..v-.--,f,.,n., -H ' ' ' - ' -f f -' - - '''lf'- YW 2 r r'rf,'--1'if-1---' -D-H.-f---+:f12'1?-ffb'.:'-ei :+rv3'e':fvvf'wfv-eL ' 'f' If '.'fP3t:f?fn,,-1:5 1- ,ix-gk M N-TTi 'X,,iS s. 4 xt.. . , f' Ther C ' i , V ' s some an fm lwh In ' 51 S . . Q I . uml.n nth 1:3231 But niori- than t ,Lg I, - an tl .i Inns 'H Ill us .mtl umu- N Q ..,, ll' CtlO11 llYC Q1 Fech- Jf rc- f the .dcrs, Chief :und- nr of 3 for else- t the lfthe as is is al- Both 'real c in- son and iquugnnmxwy ,. X ,,, U Mmmguq There are few Tech nlen who do nol recognize the above scene-a Sunday afternoon walk at YVcllesley in early spring. Bul more than lhal, Nvellesley means bicycling in the fall, skating in the winter, canoeing in the spring. . . all this and niore tell the story of YVellesley's parl in Tech Todayw. . - - f - fn-wi V'wil::IxI.a-1-IEQI iss:-ie?-mui,! A ' ' ' A R If A:H Mm1! Mnn ..aA--AA--- -ne. af'!'l- l,1..-Lni,.ka'-nf-'ALM3' A '5 J .r'f7.,..x'1., .M fvwvi. 121 A 5 J- -A ' W hcn ,good fellows ,cl together, with a stein on the table. . 7' his band. While the seniors supported a lively dance with Earle Nelson, the juniors favored a more quiet evening with Tommy Tucker. Admittedly Boston's night spots are not many, but among the few are some good ones. Any week-end eve- ning finds many Technology men and their dates dancing at the Ritz Roof, Copley Plaza Merry-Go-Round or Bermuda Terrace. More informal coke and beer dates are facilitated at Jakie Wirth's famous establishment or at the Beachcomber. For still more informality, many go to Gundlach's Hofbrau and sing the evening away with the Alpine Band. When springtime comes with her warming breezes, the Wellesley wooded parks and lake paths are dotted with walking and bicycling two-somes. Last fall when the nation was biting its finger nails watching a closely contended college football race, a movement was growing among the Tech students to give varsity football a try. The Tech Novars had a good season in spite of insufficient and badly worn equipment and produced evidences that with the right spirit and backing, Tech could build a team of real ball players. N -N I 'Y'-7T ' fu.. ily! W TV?P 1lv'T? :2- Syn. L vu 1 ' Luv 5.33-f,f:'f,'2j1'Q'Y'?,fgbfg,,.i:,,g,j'..':.:. 4. vu--.4451-n.,v v g ,, W, g . g :-- ,a-'i ,.,t.4 '-f..-Yf.j'?'Ff:r:g-' LIHCC' ulet but eve- ning l or ares t or any .vay her akc ncs. ails 5, 21 . to ood :cnt and cfs. . .-urn-E-vw. , .. l. liaincoulcd quurlc-l slurls lhc long lrck across llu- llarvurd bridge in lypir-ul Boston woullwr Fast nloving enenuy ball carrier is finally sumolhercd by the Novar backficld ,.....MT i'Q+-4L:g'L':T rggfgggbbgparxaiikgiz ,. 4 '?1I3.,h..v-.,.. ...- 1 -1-fv ,.- ,., vp: L ,,,,..':,,... - ' -1- ,,5g.1,:f,...-- .ix.. i--2 Tension r ' - IlllCklV growq .N . - -s - K coxswams src N fl? umlhe -. - I Slrolq 1038111 the In-ginning of lhc and gp . t - t - - rm E16 This has 11 L Ot 1 turned to nornbtfn forgotten and when things have ff' will a - H 12 , Chances are verygood that Technology lt isgam dlcl Z1 team in Vflrsitv football enera ' , ' not a 511111 ony aimed that Boston S trafic Problem is f e ' . . facilities on the cw umfl the Compleflon Of pafkme Americas numb OOP beldt M.l.T. daily harbored Car owners rece? 3116 tllilfllc 121111. Hundreds of student V 1 ' ' . in the form of c ie A Periodic cl11ll from the M.D.C. ing. Gf the les Cguffesy Parking tickets for illegal park- Sity go on foo? Srtunate Tech n1en who must of neces- . , 1 , - Wind and Cold h. ere are few who have not braved the the mighty CQV Ich guard tl1e Harvard Bridge spanning ar ' . - e . who have not 168 Rlvfl BHS111. There are still fewef dashed across MEI Osed their eyes and prayed as they Many have felt L isachusctts Avenue or Memorial Drive. ' A t 1L ' . . at this should be a fair subst1tutefOf cevrequifcd lflli the Oiieen tlaiffe thi 2 Ciiingor fhf Tcih mini W fountain agrraCt1i1I1sxi'.4.: but with thc few l,l f iimefqlel- It W workwor1dCf5 in Ni' i ' L rainy' Hffcf Sclllm d turns easrwirt. ii' boy . 1 1 1 of both recogmmi 'HN tivities. Whllf flmllli bar for a sandwich. wi 1 another way andn ., ' N lil ivtligft b sement alley s. -I a 1 4 I , ' w T 4 . bitious purpose. spew- - some function oi one 1 activities. All this makes up Tee and fifty-live students. vw professors, assistants .iilf hundred and three reseirc El with the entire nation. all ing to do their part in :Er tasks.A1nericans all. worhi is.. rin! i .luztbh ,nc Yi' l Li Tifilnolof it prilldfq . IJ ,jj ali P-UAL' f I I riljv hath?- H is -If fwfr i :hc NIU' 1 zlld'-llflfi must 'limi .mi bf-llifiii H 1 il! 'Wig ,gill ffl 1 15 IL' x . . 'vm lfl II ,vfgib til ,- the once-required Physical Training at the Institute. Between classes the favorite bracer is a coke at the Coop or the Tech Pharmacy. Until late in the fall the fountain attractions of the Coo but with the resignation of Miss Vu they again be- came equal. In any case that now rationed work wonders in reviving a recently quizzed kid. Each day after school, a good portion of the student bgdy turns eastward to Walker Mem ' l h oria , t e center of both recognized and unrecognized out-of-school ac- tivities. While many make a Bee-line to the lounge bar for a sandwich, others tap their financial resources another way and spend a few dimes bowling in the basement alleys. Still others, with a slightly more am- bitious purpose, spend several hours a day furthering some function of one of the student extra-curricular activities. All this makes up Tech Today. Three thousand and fifty-five students, six hundred and eighty-seven professors, assistants and teaching fellows, and six hundred and three research workers, shoulder to shoulder with the entire nation, all working and planning-try- ing to do their part in the greatest of our country's tasks. Americans all, working for what America stands. .7 p were somewhat greater, beverage will Furnace operator haloed in sparks makes striking camera study BI:-ln and machine seek to solve mystery of light fl7l nl dwf' I ,A , ,va v ' ,, n...u..n 4- m W 4 w.i..ns4.it....w ,':n+ifs'i:1:.e4i3tnQ: - ' -K fe' A Tucrmiouis is always one of the most im- portant and impressive publications of the Institutes student body. Each new volume presents in permanent form the year's record of student life nt the Institute, We congratulate the staff on their successful publication after the readjustments necessi- viv Ye - ' WE-??F:'?i?i??r?'fiiffisfii?Y2'flva11?H2w9f12g'wvff'nr:ai,--www 18 tated by the shortened school year, and wel- come this volume of TECHNIQUE 1942 which has again maintained the high standard of previous editions. 1401. T ,. J, --,nv--,, ln his Lllllm' Ottobff Pm. 'f stituIC'5 TWT' noted IW Ii i terned mth .liif our COUUIU X A is vieldinf To . 1 niques: flflx. K.,-' have lmpomn' which PTCSML, engineering .airy In this sam: T 3 look ahead .1 ofthe iuturei 4' situation l see : outlines of H9 I tion based UPU but intorpotari for national se l ,- '- CORPORATIO In his annual report to the Corporation last October President Compton reviewed the In- stitute's participation in our war effort, and noted that while our defense work is con- cerned with problems of urgent importance to our country's military effectiveness, it also is yielding new developments, new tech- niques, and new understanding which will have important peace-time applications and which presa ge a new prosperity for science and engineering after the war. In this same report President Compton took a look ahead at the technological institution of the future: From the lessons of the present situation I see emerging as a clear objective the outlines of an educational and research institu- tion based upon present ideals and objectives but incorporating a greatly magnified capacity for national service and commanding a wider Dr. Compton calls for hard work, sensible thlnl lug and true patrlotlsm HORACE SAYFOHD FORD AD INISTRATI E recognition of the availability of its techno- logical assets for use by government and in- dustry. Let me describe this institution of tornor- row as a 'super institute of technology' and suggest some of its features. . .The institution must be organized to assist industry and gov. ernment quickly and effectively in the solution of both normal and emergency problems and in obtaining highly qualified men. Through the possession of advanced and specialized equipment and laboratories it must have in- vestigatory resources anticipating future needs and not available elsewhere. . .it must have a staff of outstanding experts marked not alone by individual brilliancies but by a homo- geneous strength that insures cooperative, creative Work, capable of developing a body of Treasurer advanced thought and applying it to new BRAINERD ALDEN THRESHER JOSEPH CHRISMAN hlacKINNON Director of Admissions Registrar l20l body 0 students honors Institute lated bl' thtlnstit year as al ing thc school fo met stud Cthcse su Inq I .TIVE if its techno, nent and in, on of tomor. inology' and le institution try and gov. the solution vroblems and en. Through l specialized ust have in- future needs must have a ed not alone ny a homo- cooperative, ng a body of i it to new 'ON OFFICERS ..... problems. And finally, it must have a student body of the highest possible caliber-graduate students of distinction and undergraduates of honors caliber and treated as honor students. In idealized terms this is the type of in- stitution toward which We should aspire. At the January meeting of the Corporation consideration was given to adjustments in the lnstitute's educational program in the light of war conditions. A statement of policy, formu- lated by the administration, and approved by the faculty at a special meeting on the previous day, proposed that the soundest program for the Institute would be, To leave the freshman year as at present. During the summer follow- ing the freshman year, to schedule summer school for all courses which now require sum- mer study in this or the following summer Cthese summer courses are mainly laboratory JARIES RHYNE KILLIAN, JR. Executive Assistant to the President DELBERT LEON RHIND NATHANIEL McLEAN SAGE Bursar Director D.I.C., Placement Officer 21 EDWARD LEYBURN MORELANII Dean of Engineering SAMUEL CATE PRESCOTT Dean of Science . . . TACKLE WAR COLIINCS o,. siii'x-Cyiiilrg eziinpj :ind in Courses where suinnier work is not required, to re- quire siudenis io work in war industries, To legive the sophomore year as gg present. During the suninier following the sophomore year, to require students to work in Warin- dustries, or to take special military, R.O.T,C,, UI. defense rr-giiiiiiig prograuns as may be ap- proved by the lizieulty. To leave the junior year ns at present. To begin the senior yenr in .june immediately fol. lowing the junior year, with graduationin 'lzinu ziry. To nuke ll special effort during the einer. genes' to gieeoinmodgite freshmen beyond the present limitation of about six hundred, to the extent that tliere are increased numbers ofap- NN .Nl.'I'I'Ill IKUY Xlu1'lI0IlNACK llvun of ,xl'f'lliil'Cllll'0 l22 the ance tory jects As bein g the I tion April must, the cl l s WAR ,llxl in Courses qtlirt-tix I O rg- ltlustrit-5. . ,IS LII Present. llt' sophomore ark in war in. try, R.Q.T,C 'u S may bg Hp If present. To nediatelv fol- Y ,raduation in ffl! the emer- 1 beyond the ndred. to the tmbers of ap- IK PROBLEMS .... plicants of superior qualifications, and within the limitations consistent with good perform- ance as imposed by available staff and labora- tory space. To continue the present practice of per- mitting qualified students to anticipate sub- jects or to take advanced standing examinations in subjects in which they have not been en- rolled, thus expediting their completion of graduation requirements. ' ' As TECHNIQUE goes to press, this program is being Worked out by the governing bodies of the Institute. ln the meantime, the Corpora- tion prepared to change its june meeting to April 27 in order that it might confer, as it must, the degrees to be awarded that day to the class of 1942. HAROLD EDWARD LOBDELL Dean of Studen ts JOHN WYMOND BUNKER ROBERT GRANVILLE CALDWELL Dean of Graduate School Dean of Humanities f23 'a' 4: muffaf-uf1w'2' 'iiitiifkfwfi516iE?PW21f!r2i?Eff'?Ii2'?55!iM5 'Ei'7i'?ti59'J3HEiiii?f2JiKi.'14'5i3' !i1ili1F31iHV5i'Wi -'LG '5ii': ev 1. 'Z' .,'7'i' .' ,J vt qv N.,,.....x . ,IERONIE T. COE President ALBERT F. CLEAR, JR. Vice-President FRANCIS B. HERLIHY Dlember-at-Large ... rrmvv 'Juvqy INSTITUTE COMMITTEE It seems that collegians at every college are particularly proud of some one thing, Here at the Institute, it is the fact that all of the extra-curricular activities, whether they be Y sports or publications, are administered and managed b members of the student body. A situation such as this calls for a strong organization and intelligent reasoning on the part of those who are in charge. One organization in particular is in charge of the general administration of student activities. This is the Institute Committee, and its membership is made up of the heads of all Class A activities, a representative of each of the three residential groups and three members of each class. The representatives of each class are the president and two students elected by the members of their class. The top man in the organization is the Senior Class President, and that man this year is Jerome T. Coe-an energetic leader if there ever was one. But no matter how energetic the leader or how ambitious the group, the success of any organization depends to a large extent on its financial standing. No doubt the question of just how the Institute Committee goes about raising funds has arisen in many a student's mind. In view of the fact that so few students do know exactly how the undergraduate activities are supported, it might be well worth while to present a brief summary of the financial aspects of the under- graduate activity situation. Every term the Institute turns three dollars and hfty cents per student, graduate as well as undergraduate, over to the undergraduate activities. Of this amount, the Athletic Association confiscates two dollars and ninety cents' each of 7 the classes, Freshman Sophomore, Junior and Senior, ets 7 8 a proportionate share of the seventeen and one half cents allocated to them, a reserve and contingency fund eats its way into sixteen cents more of the original three and one half dollars, and the Institute Committee can dispense with h t e hnal twenty-six and one half cents as it sees fit. This means, of course, that all other undergraduate activities can have a free-for-all over this portion of the money. Each recognized activity can petition the Committee for ts total budget, but, since the a maximum of two-thirds of i publications are self-supporting, this is not so bad as it sounds. Furthermore, a ruling of this kind makes it necessary If h . . . . . or suc activities as the Musical Clubs and the Debating eir members for extra funds-a sure-Hre Society to go to th way of finding out 'ust h n i J ow interested the students may be in their activity. It is surprising how few Stu nances of their student government, but i l24l dents do know about the fi- t is even more sur- -FFi?'1 ' 'Z 'i.'!I'.S,: ' F .'l p 'P' ' 'JI '-avg iv-.jfegna Q-3-.p..t-.V xr 1,,,,.,,,, - ... 'W ' -v- l 1 l REGULATE5 0 ' 5, kim! Ufflfnts as .A 5 n fo mist ' cctlnfs Th prislgl Cmmitteem ' . x rolnsritutf Z , HWS llfh1f 15 ml . :mC . ' ' 'f riouisall Cmpd to attend mcctmgf. 'U arfcncouragc mittee have Cnlllfhum hefom - ims bcrS0fl . - fherhalllm ' . ' lorifingrdl ' 4, asslstslfifthglmost Important ptctrf Onch reser1fgr0UP M5 fhf wi oufbll CP. fthe invcst1g1t10C H 55 Committee 0 ,.. ou - ' amphlct t0 1CflW ofpubllslmgap '1 'Mitt IT S 4 ' rhesocia Sl C ' , semorswirhi df the dumionm :hr bffndisconrinut 01' . . 2 the able committee which had :lrew wl1Cf l Organize and execute the 1943 Pfflfiff charge ofthe new Program F0 l'UH l'l' ' that through such a c2mP1'.3n mlm' he who would ordinarily be scared Ni? 5' of all work... would scc in M l T obtain the finest education possible nh balanced life. IN ll-wha. Lg., 1 1 A '-Wlvllvshw 4 Frm. Nhbhm. Ilnhl. I 5 TTEE riptirticulafly If IS the fa ther they be nmgnnggd by this calls for I OH the Part particular is nt activities. 'ship is made esentative of members of the president 'ir class. The ss President, 'rgetic leader CI ixv ambitious ds to a large question of 'aising funds the fact that idergraduate th while to if the under- rs and fifty duate, over he Athletic ntsg each of enior, getS - half cents nd eats its ee and or1C 'pense with es lit. Tl'1iS tivities CHU mittee fOf , since thc bad as if t necessary - Debating -a sure-Hfc its may be out thC fl' more SUY' .. . REG LATES STUDE prising to find students asking whether or not they may go to Institute Committee meetings. The answer to their ques- tion is an emphatic yes. What is more, the undergraduates are encouraged to attend meetings, for quite often non-mem- bers of the committee have enlightening information which assists in clarifying rather hazy points. One of the most important pieces of legislation carried out by the present group was the assignment to the Open House Committee of the investigation of the practicability of publishing a pamphlet to acquaint eligible high school seniors with the social side of M.I.T. Since Open House has been discontinued for the duration of the war, it was felt that the able committee which had already been appointed to organize and execute the 1942 program should be put in charge of the new program to publicize M.I.T. It was hoped that through such a campaign many high caliber freshmen who would ordinarily be scared away by Tech's reputation of all work. . would see in M.I.T. an opportunity to obtain the finest education possible while leading a well- balanced life. - INSTITUTE COINIMITTEE T ACTIVITIES John S. Arend Ernest F. Artz S. Richard Childerhose Albert F. Clear, Jr. Jerome T. Coe Thomas T. Crowley Walter S. Eberhard James R. Eberly John E. Flipse Langdon S. Flowers John E. Fries, Jr. Ward Haas J. Henry Henderson, Jr. Francis B. Herlihy George L. Hossfield, Jr. Franklin D. Mabbett James A. Malloch, Jr. Thomas K. Maples Robert B. McBride Carl L. McGinnis Douglass E. Root, Jr. Franklin P. Seeley Robert S. Shaw W. Hoover Shaw Charles A. Speas Rowland B. Vance Karl E. Wenk, Jr. Ray O. Wyland, Jr. Eberhard. Nlaplcs, R. Shaw. McBride. Haas, Henderson. Flipsc K I W. Shaw, Crowley. Arcnd. Eberly, Childcrhose. G W Root. I r z Speaxs, Mabbcll, Herlihy, Clear, Coe, Mc innis, cnk, W3'lnnd. Malloclx ,J fzsl BUDGET COMMITTEE is REORGANIZED Another important piece of legislation carried Outb the Institute Committee involvedbthe reorganization ofthi Budget Committee. Until the beginning of February Ofthis year, the Budget Committee had control of the budgctsof all athletics. Now this duty lies with the treasurer ofthe M.l.T.A.A. The change was made because it was felt that there was no reason why the financial and budgetary control of the M.l.T.A.A, should be under two different people. This procedure had for a number of years led to confusion and poor coordinationg the new plan is slated to do muchin making both organizations operate more efficiently withrg. sultant benelit to the student body. lt is now the work ofthe committee to supervise the spending of all money allottcdto the various undergraduate activities, receiving monthly and annual reports from each organization and incorporating these in a statement published once each year. The Budget Committees organization is composed ofa senior chairman, two junior assistants and several sopho- mores vvho have an interest in the committee. The appoint- ments for ofhce are made by the Institute Committee at the recommendation of the outgoing committees chairman. The junior assistants are chosen by the committee chairman from the sophomores working under the committee. Cruvcs, Thu rulon, YY:-nk l26l in TT T.-'TY . r. . ..,-X CUSTC Thi ized tO Memori duties, Hangar the stu- importa Ma Memori rangemc does thi to the s easily a' A ft ,supervis was act' mittee x a good t in too m number The undergrz benefits -. 3-1 2 -s . N Memori. Y' I S s 3 5 ZED ,tried out b zntion of the truary of this y te budgets of asurer of the was felt that etnry control irerlt people. :onfusion and do much in ntly with re- 3 work of the sy allotted to monthly and ncorporatiug imposed of a veral sopho- The appoint- mittee at the 'S chairman. tee chairman :tee. CUSTODIANS OF WALKER The Walker Memorial Committee was originally organ- ized to supervise all activities which take place in Walker Memorial, but has long since taken over numerous other duties. Among them are the scheduling of group use of the Hangar Gymnasium and the Alumni Pool and the control of the student activity point system. All these functions are important. Many dances are given in the main ballroom of Walker Memorial. The scheduling of these affairs and all other ar- rangements are taken care of by the committee. Not only -does this system of centralized control provide a great service to the student, but also makes the Institute facilities more -easily available to the undergraduate body as a Whole. A fevv years ago the student points system Was under the supervision of a separate committee, but because little time was actually needed to take care of this function, the com- mittee was eliminated. The purpose of this point system is a good one in that it prevents any one man from taking part in too many of the Institutes activities by setting a maximum number of points which he may carry. The Walker Memorial Committee is truly an influence on undergraduate life at Tech and does much to enhance the benefits which are available in the student center, the Walker Memorial Building. WALKER MEMORIAL COMMITTEE FRANKLIN D. DIABBETT Chairman of Walker Blemorial Committee Executive Committee of Institute Committee Manson, Wood, Maxwell, Mackintosh, Mabbett, Slifer, Wl1ii't'en, Wade, Knape f27l CARL L. McGINNIS Chairman Student-Faculty Committee Secretary of Institute Committee FUR A BETTER UNDERSTANDING An important sub-committee of the lnstitute Committ ec . under- graduate life is not in any way small. The committee Wa s is the Student-Faculty Committee. Its importance to instituted Shortly after the close of the hrst World War Tech had been on a three semester speed-up basis duringthig period and at the end of the war returned to its former two semester schedule. This switch-back left numerous problems which could not be solved without student assistance. In essence, the committee acted as a means of presenting gm- dent opinions and ideas in a fair light to the administration, It soon proved very valuable in this work and the Committees function was carried on with eight student and eight faculty members. The committee is active in smoothing out personal matters between the student body and the faculty. The very nature of their work does not lend itself to publicity, bugthe results are more than gratifying. Many suggestions for Chang. es in the curriculum have come to the committee this pm year and after due discussion have been passed on to those directly concerned. The committees function is gaining in importance since the school is considering drastic changes in both curriculum and administration which will greatly affect both the student body and the faculty. DlcCinnis, Hull-ll. Luffoon. Foster. Sa-liullv T281 C l THEY Ant Technol often er the Elem fegularl affairs a Ch: porting Commit the spri the con expediti upon th been thc that it 4 quires rr operate have dog In s ganize t. tute Co Franklir six junic rute Committee :ance tg under' rommittee was t World War. xSiS during this its former two :rous problems assistance. lg nresenting stu. dministration, ie committees l eight faculty Out personal ilty. The very licity, but the ons for chang. ttee this past I on to those is gaining in tic changes in will greatly THEY COUNT THE BALLOTS Another essential adjunct to student government at Technology is the Elections Committee. Least known least 7 often encountered cog in the machine of undergraduate life 3 the Elections Committee nevertheless performs its functions regularly and efiiciently to keep the organization of student affairs at the Institute one of the best in American colleges. Charged with the task of announcing, running and re- porting student elections-Junior Prom and Senior Week Committees in the fall, class officers for the four classes in the spring, and the freshman council at intermediate times- the committee has annually carried out these tasks with expedition. Theirs is a job Which, though not difficult, puts upon them a large volume of work in short periods. It has been their duty to develop the preferential voting system so that it can be employed efficiently at Tech. This system re- quires more time and effort for the committee to set up and operate than any other form of balloting. However, they have done their work Well. In spite of several attempts early in the winter to reor- ganize the committee, the group, by the action of the Insti- tute Committee, was retained in its present form, with Franklin P. Seeley at the head of the six sophomores and six juniors who do the work of the committee. Schnell, McClelland, Rowe, Schoenwald Tyrrell, Artz, Childerhose, Marakas, Ottinger, Brown FRANKLIN P. SEELEY ' Chairman Elections Committee l29l E GI EER BECGME To some two hundred students the word publication has a very special meaning, for to them it spells not the reading of written material but the writing of collegiate periodicals This is a full time job and demands men of all talents. i The M.I.T. two hundred are responsible for TL V00 Deo, The Tech Ezzgineermg Neuur, and TECHNIQUE, an 6 Tech, d more recently for the newcomer, Vu. Each has its particular func- tion, and each plays a necessary part in rounding outthe Institute student year. Twice a week the student body is given a newspaper summary of Institute social, athletic, scholastic, and religious activities in The Tech, while once a month the school funny. men see what they can do to provoke a laugh from the stu. dent body with the pages of their humor magazine, Vee DW, The Tech Ezzgifzeering Neuxr, Americas number one student Engineering publication, surveys monthly the scientific and engineering situation with photographs and timely articles. At the end of the year the yearbook, TEcHNiQUE, comes out as a lasting record of all undergraduate functions-journaling a composite private life of the Tech man. Youngest publica- tion, an offspring of The Tech, is Vu, which promises to be one of the most popular life magazines on the market, with its seasonal picture coverage of Life at Tech. ADVISORY COUNCIL essor Fasselt, hir. Killian, llc-un Lnlnlvll i i l 1 T301 .Og O O Malcolm Donn W- Frederick Albert F. Bernard E Leo Fei Warren E. Roland G James T. 1 Orvis B. I J. Henry I A. Carletc Warne P. 1 Edwin B. John O. K Robert J. John W. I William R Cathrae IV Charles D John W. IN Carl L. M 5 M lblicatitm has it the reading 'C periodicals. lents. ' for T178 Tggb Y EUE. and more rticular func- ding out the a newspaper and religious chool funny. Erom the stu- ine, V00 Doo, one student scientific and nely articles. E, comes out -journaling gest publica- Drnises to be the market, ch. v 1 GRIDIRON Malcolm M. Anderson Donn W. Barber Frederick W. Baumann Albert F. Clear, Jr. Bernard Dale Leo J. Feuer Warren E. Foster Roland Grandgent James T. Harker Orvis B. Hartman J. Henry Henderson, Jr. A. Carleton Jealous Warne P. Johnson Edwin B. Judd John O. Karstrom Robert J. Kraus John W. Lacy William R. Lacy Cathrae M. Laffoon, Jr. Charles D. Magdsick John W. McDonough, J Carl L. McGinnis Dale, T Howard P. McJunkin Daniel R. McNeal, Jr Robert C. Meissner Robert A. Metzger P. Richard Meyer, III A. Donald Moll J Jonathan H. Noyes Henry R. O'Hara, Jr. Harry Ottinger, Jr. Philip E. Phaneuf John Quinn Harold M. Reed Robert P. Richmond Robert Rumsey Barrett B. Russell, HI Robert J. Schaefer Robert W. Schede William C. Schoen Robert S. Shaw Myron Shoffner John A. Sibley S. James Spitz, Jr. David W. Stamper Edwin H. Stewart, Jr. EDITOR Edmund R. Swanber Charles Swet S S. Joseph Tankoos, Jr. Filo H. Turner, Jr. John F. Tyrrell William P. VanNost George M. Watters, William R. Wilcox X rand Jr. J. Foster, Russell,McDon0ugh, Shoifner, uinn, Hartman, n erson, c ae er Mc ea Q A d S h 1' , N 1 Mcjunkin, Noyes, Swnnberg, Feuer, 0,1-Iara, Meyer, Karstrom, Meissner, Laffoon, Stewart Watters, Speas, W. Lacy, Henderson. Moll, A. Jealous, Magdsick, c oen, arber, Shaw S h B yrrell, Swet, Grandgent, Richmond, Ottinger, Kraus Ull THE TEC1-im A CAR'l'llll.-Xli Nl. IA!-'l 00N. .IN- ALBERT F. CLEAR, JR. Hdimr General Manager Puhlishetl twice a week, The Tech has become an import. ant undergraduate contrihution in its hfty-nine ycarsas Technologys official newspaper. With its commcutatyon student life, it hrings to the Tech man upto-the-minuteim formation on all Institute activities. Along with the general news, sports articles and oflicial Institute announcements, The Tech has as its regular features The Lounger, The Reader Speaks, For Boys to Playn and an Activityflal- endar which is an aitl to all. lil SINHSS HUAIKD wiilliaun fl. l.0lllll'Il.1,l'XlN ll. llzlrllnun. lvxlrrcll E. FOSICI' ,Illllll NX . xlflhlllltllljllls Jr. .. JOHN J. QUINN Managing Editor JONATHAN H. NOYES Business Manager E323 A manag compl the p2 in cha The 21 editors editor: engraw and tl more s Bc festiva yearly en j oya Tl ate pic four ti3 outstar A board graphs althoup 'T nJ ... e an import- ne years as lmentary on e-minute in- 1 the general ouncements, Tiger, The tctivity Cal- ABABY A senior board of four, composed of a general manager, managing editor, editor-in-chief and business manager, has complete control over the editorial and financial policies of the paper. Assisting the seniors is a twelve-man junior board in charge of the actual administrative details of the paper. The associate editors of the junior board include the desk editor, personnel manager, features editor, sports desk editor, sports editor, news editor, photographic editor, engraving editor and filing editor. The actual reporting and the majority of the writing is the work of the sopho- more staff assistants and freshman reporters. Bowling parties, beer parties, the traditional strawberry festival, the annual football encounter with V00 Doo and the yearly elections banquet provide the staff with varied and enjoyable relaxation. This year, The Tech gave birth to Vu, the first undergradu- ate pictorial magazine to appear at M.I.T. To be published four times during the school year, Vu promises to become an outstanding contribution to Technology's list of publications. A managing board of seven men assisted by an associate board of five was responsible for this year's editions. Photo- graphs were for the most part taken by the staff members although many student contributions were received. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BOARD Zieburlh. Jennis, Whittemore. Parr, Fabens. Widclilz, Toland ASSOCIATE EDITORS Robert P. Richmond, S. Joseph Tankoos, Stewart Rowe, John F. Tyrrell, Harry Ottinger, Jr. Foster Field, Knapp. Brindis. Pohanka, Hollander, Uretsky.. Talaluy. Rabinowilz Schncll, Cooper-Smith, Isaacs, Ilnrris, Yvunsch, Sloan, Meyer, Gallivan K33l OUTSTA DI ..... . This year marks the twenty-third of the T.E.N.'s exist- ence. To compare the issues of 1919 and 1941 is much like QOH- trasting the Wright Brothers' first makeshift airplane with the great B-19. The development in each case has been similar: greater stability, better performance, more efflcient design and greater Udriving power. Strangely enough there has been toward the T.E.N., as toward improved aircraft, more and more public attention. Within this last year two na- tional periodicals, Science Digeff and Scientific Aneericnn, have approached the T.E.N. for permission to reprint some of its articles. Such an achievement cannot go unnoticed, and the staff intends to equal, if not to better, this record. When, over twenty years ago, the Tech Engineering New organized the novv vvell-known Engineering College Maga- zine Associated, it had not even an inkling of what propor- tions both itself and the organization were to attain. Though the E.C.M.A. was brought into being primarily to secure the benefits of group advertising for all of its member publica- tions, at the present time that is only one of its functions. These member publications are now encouraged to cooperate with one another, to exchange ideas on all material and thereby set higher standards in the technique of publish- ing college engineering magazines. CHARLES A. SPEAS General Nlanager JUNIOR BOARD John O. Karstrom, Jr., Bernard Dale, John A. Sibley, James T. Harker A. CARLETON JEALOUS Edi tor-in-Chief GEORGE NI. WATTERS, JR. Business lVIanager i341 A TEC Tod: tion Of U prize Win is the m' periofifl' in the C E.C.M.A have pfO' Tech'S SC prizes ini and its cc Natu ground Oi had to sc Writing a readers W so doing, especially material t achieve t zeal to fu at Technm rest of thc E.N.'s exist- uch like con- irplane with been similarg cient design h there has rcraft, mgfe ear two na- zericfm, have some of its ted, and the vzeerizzg Ngwj llege Maga- hat propor- in. Though o secure the :er publica- s functions. o cooperate aterial and TECHNICAL JGURNAL Today T.E.N. itself, with a national and local circula- copies per month, is an annual tion of nearly one thousand prize winner and permanent holder of the Yale Cup. This cup is the most signincant award ' periority over all other undergraduate engineering journals , representing journalistic su- in the country. In the most recent competition for the E.C.M.A. annual awards-given to those magazines which have proved exceptional in an artistic and editorial sense- Tech's scientific journal also distinguished itself. It took prizes in no less than thre fi ld : f and its cover. Naturally to gain such a strong foothold in the fore- ground of the field of engineering magazines, the TE .N . has had to set unusually high standards, both vvit Writing and management. To supply the Widespread group of readers with articles of interest to all, and to be accurate in so doing, has always been the magazine's policy. Today especially, it is essential to offer the public informative material that will be both helpful and enjoyable reading. To achieve this purpose, the T.E.N. is trying with doubled zeal to Hnd subject matter which will appeal to its readers e e s or its articles, its editorials h regard to The T.E.N. staff looks for new ideas of Pubhsh' at Technology and to all other engineers throughout the rest of the country. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BOARD Jevon, Michaels, Everett, Colton, Sykes, Heyser, Bell, Lockwood, Garvin, Davis Lester, T. Smith, Cooley, D. Jealous, Eagleton, Lawson, vanRavenswaay, McKelvey, Shelby. Snyder 5 T. Harker Heilman, Morgan, Vance, Dieckmann, Brulnley, Feuerring, Creenman, Felix, R. Smith E351 f ' dem PHO I 1 A21 ROBERT S. SHAW General Manager FREDERICK W. B.-Xl Xl.-XXX. .lli. Rlilllilglllg lirlilor It was in 1919 'fore someone decided Life at Tech .... much too one-sided, And signs of integrals and all that Gave way to a spritely, jocular Cat. Phosphorus was a spasmodic, cavorting beast, Who thrived on a not-too-temperate feast, Reveling in thoughts romantically Censorious The Tech wailing in tones too notorious. Ll'l'liR,'KllY BOARD Alfred B. Babcock. S. ,lzunes Spitz. Jr.. llohcrl A. Metzger, Charles J. Swet DANIEL R. MCNEAL, JR. Circulation Dlanager HAROLD RI. REED Business Dlanager vez...-t' We U61 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BOARD H 11 I I Q fl .THE VOO DOO CAT Resigned to eternal battle of tradition, The Institute's journalists dwell in perdition, Their faces hidden 'neath shadowed brows They push yon slipsticks like hand-powered plows. Those of more vigor find Tech has pleasure, By mixing work with Phosphorescent leisure, And life assumes an enchanting variety, Not too dimmed by thoughts of propriety. Once a month finds Walker 303, Lights all bright, bursting with glee, For make-up night has gathered the clan, To woo the wit as best they can. Scissors flash, paste flows knee-deep, Artists moan fiercely, inspired in their sleep, The printer's trundle creaks in the ight, For tomorrow's worries are brewing tonight. So sparkles pure mirth, that essence of soul, Haven of informality, merriment the goal, Inspired by well-founded, primeval conviction Of life drowned with facts, bleeding for fiction. But this existence, while wholesomely jolly, Is not a persistence in deeds solely folly- Tech men find its production soothing For that irksome, engineering toothing. arjes, Meyers, Dennehy Slronmsted, Bransby, Tyrcc, Dersho F BUSINESS BOARD d R. Swanberg, Robert L. Rorschach, lVIyron A. Shoffner f37l E ' .i2?3' 1 Q ' JS A g.'M'1Cf'Qv.?1T .4-.'s.x ':.'i? e:' r a ' --' f' -- ' ' 'E' '- J. HENRY HENDERSON, JR. General hlanager .ZI'G 'iL :g.,,,,.,K ASTI G Rnconn Out of the hell of meeting deadlines, the torture of sleep. less nights, and the misery of missing classes has come this fifty-Seventh volume of the MIT. TECHNIQUE. Most of the staff has forgotten by now the more nerve-wracking side ofthe n on the book and is now no doubt pleasantly 1 1 n f bull sessions over the tattered and work put i remembering UC 0 P, torn dummy, the super-colossal banquet which capped Offa rather eventful year, and the close, intimate and friendly relationships developed during the long ordeal of striving together to beat the deadlines. It is truly said that in endings are beginnings made, for as last year's banquet celebrated the end of work onthe 1941 TEcHN1QU12, it also hailed the beginning of this present volume. The spanking new senior board, announced at that banquet, was full of ideas, fresh with inspiration and anxious to start designing and laying out the new volume. In the Fall, after the mental turmoil, the indecisions and the tortu- ous hours of labor had finally brought forth the never-to-be- forgotten dummy, the senior board turned with a sigh of relief to its entire staff of juniors, sophomores and freshmen and in effect said, The dummy is finished, boys-let's get to Work. Given this go-ahead signal and forgetting their own precious hours for brown bagging, the entire staff set to EDITORIAL BOARD Robert C. Mcissncr, II. Richard O'IIuru, Jr., Roland Crandgent DONN W. BARBER Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM C. SCHOEN Business Manager 44 E383 0 0 ' work fo Varied ii the gree the top 1 To 1 little m advertism tails of c of revvri returning Work. A tute thai of in Jun its entirc interlock more cor all activi The each tim publicati ed overlj energy vq may or rr ire of Sleep- s come this vlost of the g side of the pleasantly ittered and apped off a nd friendly Of striving igs made, 'ork on the :his present :ed at that ind anxious me. In the l the tortu- 1ever-to-be- 1 a sigh of ld freshmen s-1et's get their own staff set to ndgcnt ...OF TUDE. T DAYS work for the good of the book. Men of all four classes and of . d . . . varie interests joined in to do the work, and the efforts of the greenest freshman were no less important than those of the top men on the managing board. To the casual observer, the work little more than having articles advertisements solicited and books sold. However, the de- tails of obtaining glossies and sending them to the engraver, of rewriting articles, reading galley and page proofs and returning them all to the printer entail an innnite amount of t by the Insti- of the staff consists of written, pictures taken work. Added to this, the sudden announcemen tute that the Class of 1942 would graduate in April instead of in June, meant that the TECHNIQUE staff had to reorganize its entire program. The finished schedule was a network of interlocking deadlines and projects, which were made even more complex through the injection of the word rush into all activities. The final publication date was adjusted and readjusted each time a deadline was met or missed. The actual date of publication was set for April lO, and even though this sound- ed overly optimistic to the staff, every ounce of available energy was put into the meeting of this final deadline which may or may not be met. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BOARD Knape, Reece, Arnold, Wiswell, Faurot, Werner, Bishop, Auty Schlegel, Wilder, Levy, Knight, P. Anderson, Wilson, Davis Clark, Peck, Scott, Baring, Rohrer, Childs, Bowes zsfwzwm-Ww,.,,,.. ...,. N ,.,, ..,, ,,,,,. . . BUSINESS BOARD William R. Lacy, Edwin H. Stewart, Jr., Howard P i Nlcjunkin l39l Wm? ' -nw 'Wi'--. sax. .bww 'F ' Q W Y I :II -II !l It!'-tl F il l ' 2 ' ' - ' ' I .li fl: W . HOOVER SI IANY President NIALCOIJI NI . .-XNUICICSUY Vim'-l'r4'sitll'lll The TCA. is the only activity at Tech whose benefits are being issued to the student body every day of the week, every week of the year. Since its founding in 1908, it has striven yearly to arrange its program of service to be of benefit to the greatest number of the student body. In this year of war and social upheaval, the Association has directed its attentions to the additional needs arising on our campus and in our country. As for these undergraduate activities, all performed by wfav 9.37: ROBERT J. FAY l lll'iSll5I KY CKHIYI-1'l' Cillt-llc-. lawkwmul. Ile-rnlu-im. llunn. Sluulrnlnnrgh. Kuulz. Slunswr. Nightingale Craig. Lynn-h. Sulnlv. Ih-nun-y, XYhilln-:nun-. Judd. Hilingon .l:lhn. U4-nn:-ll. l'urnlul4-4-, Url-vllv. l'uynh'r. l':llllll'l'1'.I!kl'll Secretary ROBERT K. OSBORNIE Treasurer fr. l40l r ToWARD the stuc ling OH certainly of Techy hnd out men, tr: vvonderi one wot dates. . . the text just a fe things el On splendid Boys' W the vari The succ praises 1 groups i were con during tl sent to 1 dollars fi l 5 f I' I Jse benefits f the week, . . . GREATER SERVICE the students, who can say that he hasn't delighted in dood- ling on the T.C.A. blotter. . .each and every one of us has certainly seen the Hmzdbook, the pictorial guide to freshmen of Tech, its sports and activities. . .that is the place to go to find out about any activity around Tech, it's a Bible to Fresh- men, transfers, and B.M.0.C.'s. . .vvho 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 handy for the textbooks the Book Exchange sold for you?. . .these are just a few of the many Ways in which the T.C.A. makes things easier for us. 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 sixty boys acting as leaders in the various houses, leading clubs of underprivileged boys. QQS, it has The success of their Work has been constantly shovvn by the C to be of praises received from the Y.M.C.A. and other Christian dv. In this groups in this area. Only last year the benefits of this Work His directed Were considered so great that the Work was being continued our Campus during the summer. One hundred underprivileged boys were sent to camp for two Weeks by the gift of one thousand ,rformcd by dollars from the T.C.A. SENIOR BOARD , Davis, Greene, Coifman, Ceeper-smmr, Blau. s 'i'1 ': ' 'rhemsem Taylor. Signell. Geyer. Herfmerr, Reireff, Pugh Schudel, Harker, Atlas, Crocker, Kirkpatrick, Kemp, Holt The T.C.A. staff takes care of administrative details l41l These boys find greater enjoyment through the aid of lhc T.C.A. 'Boys' Work helps build men out of Boston's underprivileged boys i421 FRESHMAN CAMP livery year the Freshman Camp has been a tremendous succe SS. This year beats all records. Over three hundred Freshmen who were at Camp secured 3 head start on their less fortunate class- mates who couldn't be accom- modated because of lack of room' They will not soon forget the lirst time they were introduced to the Stein Song and Take Me Back to Tech by Obie Denison, M.l.T. '11, or the in- formal introduction to President Compton or Dean Lobdell. FRESH MAN TRADITIONS Every year this Freshman Camp is held to acquaint Fresh- men with the life they have been thrown into and so to make transition easier for them. For three full days before the opening of school, an intensive program of events is scheduled onthe frigid XV21tCI'S of Lake Massa- poag, so that a freshman soon falls into the swing of Tech tradition. The tradition of duck- ing the sophomore president hasn't been missed for many a year! During this time the fresh- man's contact with upper-class men and faculty is a broad CX- perience in teaching him about the Institute, its organiZati0I15 and sports. The annual Well- Tech dance held for Tech fresh- men and sophomores, and spon- sored by the Christian Associa- tions of XVellesley and Tech- nology, must not be overlooldid- TECH CABIN Almost every Wfiffk CH throughout the year some gf0uP from Tech gets the privilege 0 d gpendin itself al is avai and C21 four. IN parties have w ties has successf This tion ha the sale collectio azines fc in Walk mas a tr soldiers sented X The Ast agent be officer ar Tech to leges for Thoug occasion: body cor A., its vw Some of when tli out each them. . .1 goes out which tc the Chri Lobby . . Easter w occasions the T.C services 3 ClC1'lI Cml tion of 3 available and he sl is the QI at Tech Service rr CAMP shnianQamP lous Success. ccords, QVC, shmen who lred 11 head tunate class- F be ZICCOIH. LlCli of IOOHI' l forget the : introduced l and C'TakC by' 'iObie , or the in- to President mbdell. LDITIONS T Freshman mint Fresh- they have so to make them. For the opening ve program led on the ,ke Massa- hman soon g of Tech on of duck- president or many 21 e the fresh- 1pper-class- broad CX- him about ganizations iual Well- l'ech fresh- ancl SpQU' n Associa- ind Tech' vcrlOOlCCd' fN ,wk end imc gfoup rivilcgc of spending a short time enjoying itself at Tech Cabin. The Cabin is available to all vvho apply and can accommodate thirty- four. Many groups have joint parties with girls' schools or have Week-end dates 5 these par- ties have been some of the most successful at the Cabin. SERVICE This past year the organiza- tion has sponsored a drive for the sale of defense stamps, and a collection of old books and mag- azines for the soldiers stationed in Walker Memorial. At Christ- mas a tree was decorated for the soldiers and each one was pre- sented with a Christmas card. The Association acted also as agent betvveen the commanding officer and the administration at Tech to obtain special privi- leges for the men. Though on only three or four occasions does the entire student body come in contact with T.C. A., its Work goes on ceaselessly. Some of these occasions are... when the blotters are handed out each term to all who want them. . .the drive, when T.C.A. goes out to collect the funds with which to continue its Work. .. the Christmas tree in the Main Lobby. . . the Embassy during Easter Week. These are the only occasions when everybody meets the T.C.A. At all times the services for books, tickets, stu- dent employment and informa- tion of all sorts, are constantly available, one has only to ask and he shall receive. The T.C.A. is the one student organization at Tech that is based solely on service to the community. Freshmen pound stakes in deep just in case of Soph raid The president of '44 goes for the traditional swim E431 RAY 0. WYLAND, JR. General Manager JOHN L. ALTEKRUSE Concert Manager NVILLIAN F. HERMAN Treasurer it D Gooo soNG.,, In the M.I.T. Musical Clubs, Technology students are offered an opportunity to participate inia variety of inter- esting activities. If diversion from the daily grind of a scien- tific curriculum is any criterion of the worth of a student activity, the M.I.T. Musical Clubs ranks high. For the stu- dent who pos I Glee Club. The student who plays an instrument can find his place in one ofthe Musical Clubs devoted to his favorite type of music: the Concert Orchestra, the Chamber Music Society, or the M.l.T. popular orchestra-better known as the Tech- tonians. Musical talent, however, is not a prerequisite to membership in the Musical Clubs. The management duties provide an opportunity for the less musically inclined student to gain invaluable experience in managing concerts, keeping books, writing letters, soliciting advertisements and trans- acting business with important girls' schools throughout sesses an average singing voice, there is the New England. This is the fifty-ninth year of existence for the M.l.T. Musical Clubs-an activity resulting from a successful min- strel show held in 1882. The participants of this show or- ganized the M.I.T. Glee Club during the following year. The first Glee Club concert on December 28, 1883 marked the bc- ginning of a new era in music at Technology. .ll'Nl0R BOARD i For stay Of 1 Student i studentsi ite chori folk son, organizai Henry Ja It has be has attai This eighth vs broke Cd at Longvw schedule. ley, West It wi Technolo stringed bring the by the ni This groi Glee Clul john J. Hess. Jr., Raymond li. llulln, Charles ,l. Swel. Benjamin F. Wilbour T 44 l students are lily of imm- llul of 3 Scien- ot Ll student , For 51-ICSW- there ig the .t can had his int-Qrite type lusic Societt, as the Teqh- 'crequisite to :ment duties 'lined Student erts, keeping ts and trans- T throughout r the M.l.T. ccessful min- his show or- ing year. The irked the bc- . . . . RI GI G CLEAR For many years the M.l.T. Glee Cl stay of the Musical Clubs. ln this group, the Technology student is given the opportunity to perform with his fellow students in a group Well-trained for the presentation of favor- ite choral music. The repertoire includes classical music, folk songs, light opera selections and patriotic songs. The organization is indeed fortunate to have as i . Henry Jackson Warren, Well-known Boston voice teacher. lt has been through his tireless efforts that the Glee Club has attained the degree of technical excellency it novv enjoys. This year, the Glee Club opened its season on November eighth with a concert at Walker Memorial with the Pem- broke College Glee Club. Subsequent fall concerts were held at Longwood Tovvers and with Simmons College. The spring schedule includes performances with Bradford, Lasell, Welles- ley, Westbrook and Pine Manor. lt Was recently discovered that there were a number of Technology students who were extremely adept at playing stringed instruments. Last year an attempt was made to bring these students together so their talents could be enjoyed by the numerous lovers of classical music at Technology. This group played selections for string ensembles at various Glee Club concerts and in addition held a concert of its ovvn. ub has been the main- ts coach Mr Director Warren gives the score a brief 'fbefore concertv glance Fifty male voices Serenade Wellesley in the spring min I . Wilbour 5451 I . ,. .....ff-.- . 1-:A -1'-:M-1-gf - ' :.. ref-H ,i'aarf., '?-fa w 1. zlS..g1,p.a,.f.54.5,,l 1 -w-i,f.fxmm.x.ugc.a.1-41- 8 . Beethovelfs 5th', by the Concert Orchestra More enthusiasm for a school orchestra was shown this year than ever before, and for the hrst time in its history M.l.T. has had a chance to hear a school orchestra of which ig can be justly proud. The debut of the M.I.T. Concert Ofches, tra took place at the All Tech Sing on December 5, 1941 and was widely acclaimed. The Orchestra as well as the Glee Club owes a debt of gratitude to Mr. Warren, its conductor for he has given freely of his time in order that the Grchestrzi might be a success. The third recent addition to the M.l.T. Musical Clubs is a revival ofthe M.l.T. popular orchestra known as the Teeh- tonians. This group fulfills the need for popular music and rounds out a well-diversified musical organization. Baton, the honorary society of the M.l.T. Musical Clubs was founded in 1914 for the purpose of promoting the general welfare of the Musical Clubs and fostering a higher sense of good fellowship among their members. The member- ship of Baton is composed of Technology students and faculty who in the eyes of the Society have exhibited the most commendable spirit and interest in the Musical Clubs and all that they represent. This year Baton has revived the All Tech Sing and Dance after its absence for live years. A capacity crowd at- tended, and it proved to be a success. The winner, Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, was awarded a silver cup which will again be competed for at next year's All Tech Sing. . String Trio and the Techtonians-from Sonatas to swing l l46j HONC Avery A. As Edward E. I Karl T. Corr Alfred V. ClC Orville B. D Raymond D. William T. I Leicester F. Q F. Alexander Henry G. Pe Donald S. Ti Henry NVQ.: William E. Y shown this its histgrv , of whighiig CCFI Qfqhess 5- 1941 and IS the G16 conductor 3 e Orchestra C cal Clubs is lS the Tech- T music and 1. T. Musical moting the lg a higher ue member- idents and ribited the sical Clubs , Sing and crowd at- Alpha Tau which will HONORARY MEMB Avery A. Ashdown Edward E. Bugbee Karl T. Compton Alfred V. deForest Orville B. Dennison Raymond D. Douglass William T. Hall Leicester F. Hamilton F. Alexander Magoun Henry G. Pearson Donald S. Tucker Henryj. Warren William E. Weston MUSICAL HO ORARY ERS ACTIVE MEMBERS John L. Altekruse Robert E. Bailey John O. Beattie Frank C. Canney Robert H. Crosby Raymond E. Hahn William F. Herman John Hess, Jr. Franklin Hutchinson Carleton G. Leht I,-X lx w I U E Z U1 N O O ll! LTI '-l P4 5 .. U' o 5 F 3 n .Q ea : nw P l o 5' I' I so 71 5 na F UD FP w U S cv M FC' 3 sv B' A ,P . -ix ,f Cay Warren S. Loud James L. McClellan Stanley Marple, Jr. Christian Matthew Ervine M. Rips Barrett B. Russell, III Francis M. Staszesky John S. Stewart, Jr. Charles Swet Henry N. Titzler John E. Uhlemann Walter G. Wells Benjamin F. Wilbour, Ray O. Wyland, Jr. y, tt ew, Marple, Hess, Hahn Wells, Crosby, Wyland, Ulllemann, Altekruse, Cannev, Rips l47l wi ' .. . .... - in .-- 3. .r '., ....,-- -..1-.-. . .- ,-,, U, ..,..,, .., AHn.5.n.u1 'fLhA1,yj:i'j::QZ!5fk aL.-g:11QAf-5-fyftjl jigjfltiilffl' ' 'f:.'1'tL J.'.1Ek1IJL'2.:51'l: '.-.::,fT.infws: T .uw- v--nq w N FQ-.kvrlz-. ,xi DI GHY... THOMAS T. CROWLEY JERQBIE T, COE Commodore MAURICE R. EVANS Secretary RICHARD C. GIBSON Treasurer Vice-Commodore lf the late Spring breezes are kind, a larger number Of students than ever before should be enjoying them in Tech'5 forty-odd dinghies, for past records show a rapid increase in membership of the Nautical Association. The peaceful in- fluence of lapping H2O, bellying canvas Qsmall and light though it may bel and effortless motion is a thing evidently very much in demand in the leisure moments of student life. The Charles River basin, of course, has not quite the vast, aching loneliness of the rolling sea, and the great Closely hunched dinghies round the buoy on first leg ' -,F-F15--f:,.a . s ff: . , ., , , igifp gg .V ,Si T 3 . i- 3 .L-, , V -1 . .Q 3 - sff1 'ifif Eslifzfkw-? ' Q- Q SQA. . xs.,qs1f,.:,-J -. Ngsgw, HQ 4-.. r . . -X i .'I1:'5z-fa' gg. .a . sikifk. . . . 5 -, -, ig 911 Q T .. ,. .-as 1 3 Q- . . is-:N V ifs,s,,1iN'f':t J X X . . . i f48l Winds froi the time t. less, enou. easily the Not c dinghy! fl what has 1 popularity for formal small grot goes on al. Possih that has GI racing. Hr the formin and univei overcomin first constr the East, f with entri them. The 4 undergradi HYW irgcr numberol g them in Techs rapid increasciu The peaceful in- small and light thing evidently s of student life. is not quite the , and the great ........AR ADA winds from the blue vault of heaven are a trifle set askew by the time they reach down to urge along a dinghy, neverthe- less, enough kick seems to be left ove easily the most popular at Tech. Not only soothing influences may be furnished by a dinghy, that admirable beast is also capable of furnishing what has always been the ultimate in thrills-the chase. The popularity of racing is well attested by the week-end turnouts for formal racing in various groups, and by the hail from small groups of yachtsmen of Jerry, give us a start, which goes on all through the week. r to make this sport Possibly it is this pronounced interest in competition that has enabled Tech to take the lead in most Intercollegiate racing. However, increased interest in the sport resulted in the forming of fleets of dinghies at a number of other colleges and universities, with the result that they are now rapidly overcoming the lead given M.I.T. when the Pavilion was first constructed six years ago. Regattas are now held all over the East, from Boston to the Severn, in both fall and spring, with entries from the Institute competing in about half of them. The Association is comprised of about five hundred undergraduates, and two hundred-odd graduates, faculty EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Warden, Evans, Carleton Crowley, Gibson Kirb a 9 Y in Gr-l 'cg A4 'ld' . pmnur- Pulling up centerboard before the wind on the choppy Charles i49l gqnq-:fit AL, and if .3111 -, , , - , Q - 4- -1 , E .. ---'qs is -- -1 ' ,,- .. t V l yd ' Falk!!! ' I I I David Jealous r George M. Kavanagh Lawrence W. Kelbley Robert Kirby, Ill C. Albert Lau ii y James O, McDonough 4- Samuel D. Parkinson Gerald Reed Franklin P. Seeley Domina E. Spencer James K. Tyson Kenneth L. Warden, Jr. A- Roger Willcox Walter C. Wood A last minute check-up before the race BOSUN,S MATES Hans W. Aschaffenburg Graham H. Bell Harold Boericke, Jr. John T. Carleton Jerome T. Coe Thomas T. Crowley John A. Doremus Maurice R. Evans John F. Fennessey Richard C. Gibson Thomas Gouzoulc Sidney F. Greenwald members and staff members, and is headed up by the Execu- tive Committee. Sailing and racing for these goes on all through spring, summer and fall, until the ice and bitter Winds chase even the most courageous off the river. No description of the sailing pavilion or the Nautical Association would be complete without mention of those The lead changes as the boats go into thc second leg of race x who con Wood, if ganizatic running, the Asso latter as Tyro and may well-kno' elementai splices ar this sort taught in gadgets, . desired re Thos opportung marline-si the handl sition of vilion's fa finally re: in the Bos E501 :h U, gh ll Llr. the Execu- goes on all and bitter :r. e Nautical n of those li race .a,v.:4'5P',.-, , ' Q. ,.... -f 1---:,:,-f :.4 Q, - ..-.,. -. TJ id ....MNNEDBYLADLBBERS l who conduct and overse . . . . c Wood, in company with the Bosun's Mates, governs the or- ganization, While Jerry Reed and Louis Monticelli keep it running, the former as seaman-plenipotentiary and teacher in vvcomers, and the e its activities Mr W C Qa kD the Associations shore school for ne latter as repairer-extraordinary of din hies g . Tyros may learn to sail adequately in but a few Weeks, and may later learn the techniques of racing by attendin the 8 vvell-known 'Ashore schooln classes Nautical terminolo ' SY, elementary seamanship and the tying of essential knots and splices are Hrst fed to the beginner. After a fevv sessions of this sort, the actual handling of a dinghy under sail is umber of useful taught in a rapid and efficient manner. A n gadgets, including a species of Wind tunnel, acco desired results in surprisingly short order. Those Who desire to pursue the aft further have ample opportunity to do so with the benefit of able instruction in marline-spike seamanship, racing rules and tactics, Weather, the handling of a launch, and the use of light sails. The acqui- sition of three Lavvley l1O's has greatly improved the pa- vilion's facilities in this respect. Enough of this sort of thing finally results in passing the examination for me in the Bosunis Mates. mplish the mbership BOSUN'S MATES l f i An upriver breeze carries Number Two past the 1 pavilion r NVilcox, Jealous, Greenwald, Parkinson. Reed, Kirby, Gibson Bell, Spencer, Wood. Crowley, Warden, Evans f5ll 1 f V t I RAYMOND F. FRANKEL, JR. President DEBATERS TAKE TO . , , efhcient constitution, the M.l.T, DC- ed the most active year in its history, fold increase in membership the society was able nd its debating contacts to nearly all the larger eastern Under a new and baring Society enjoy With a three tO exte colleges. Emphasizing the more vital national and interna- tional problems in its debating, the society was able to carry its discussions to a potential audience of nearly a million listeners through its bi-weekly broadcast over the Colonial Network, comprising some twenty-odd New England sta- tions. A program of debating before various civic groups was also promulgated during the year. The society entertained teams from Harvard, Dartmouth, Rensselaer, Johns Hopkins, Vermont, Western Reserve, Wesleyan and Vassar, and during spring vacation journeyed WARD J . HAAS Vice-President GFORGE M. MUSGRAVE hlanager to Columbia, Yale, West Point and several other eastern schools. Led by Bendt and Musgrave, who were high score men, the varsity team, including Frankel, Haas, Hummer and Redheffer, had a win average of seventy-four per cent of their debates. Approximately fifty intercollegiate debates were held during the year. Following the declaration of war in December, the so- ciety inaugurated the nation's first Student War Forum for the purpose of discussing the military, naval and political DEBATE EXECUTION SECTION Lee llunuwer, Robert Auly George Keller, Richard J. Zcnnu-r, Peter W'nchlcll E523 strategiCS War Foru students . forums fC problems Last Program evident tl with ease pose is to most likely freshman cl team accor Anoth dulges year could be ca students ar With a hard work has oHices ing. The o permanentl about beca' 2 5 5 s F 5 5 li s e o.. r M.I.T, DQ, its liigtoryi CU' was able WSW eastern :md interna. .ible to carry li' fl million 'he Colonial ingland sta- I gI'O ups Xvas Dartmouth, Tn Reserve, n journeyed her eastern ' high score lummer and :ent of their rbates were ber, the so- Forurn for id political ......AIRWAVES strategies of the War. Open to the entire student b d o y, the War Forum has averaged an attendance of some four hundr d e students and professors. The society plans to continue these e war, and intends to present forums for the duration of th problems not only of War but also of a final peace. Last year the society co-sponsored a freshman speaking program With the Institute English Department. It has been e to express themselves evident that many Tech men are unabl with ease when speaking to a group, and the program's pur- pose is to give them some experience along this line. The most likely men were placed in teams which competed for the freshman championship trophy award. This championship y team on several trips. team accompanied the varsit Another out of season service in dulges yearly is its model senate could be called a school in Robert's Rules. Through it, many d stu ents are able to get practice in parliamentary procedure. With a little saving on the part of the members and with hard Work on the part of President Frankel, the Society now has offices in the basement floor of Walker Memorial Build- ing. The ofhces give the society a good operating base and permanently eliminate an of th ' f y eir ormer troubles brought about because of lack of coordination. which the society in- program. More accurately it OPERATIONS DIVISION Eaton, Dex-showitz, Lamberton, Brodsky Given, Miller, Hummer, Taft l............i Char CONTRACT NEGOTIATIONS DIVISION les M. Wiswell, Philip J. Bcndt, John W. Colto I i V 4 . K E53l I l JEROME T. cOE President CARL L. MOGINNIS GRADUATE EARLY , , , The Class of 1942 is about to take its place with the defenders of the nation, not only in the armed forces but on the production lines of the country as well. It is our privilege ntribute the finest engineering training in the world to the service of the United States and her allies, and We are ready to do our utmost to culminate the war successfully, 'CO CO The past four years are a pleasant memory of a college career well spent. We have a great deal to show for the academic challenges which have been met. For this we are grateful to the Institute, and we expect to be as much ofa credit to the school as the classes which have gone before, Our collegiate life has been spent during troubled times for the world and the country. A prophet might have found some significance in the New England hurricane which greeted us upon matriculation in 1938. The following year saw the slow beginning of a world conflict, which rolled on until it engulfed our own country in December, 1941. So, ina crucial year of world history the graduating class of 1942 is breaking up for the last time, six weeks earlier than ever before. We have a big job to do. We plan to do it well. 776.1 Vice-President 33136213 SHAW ERNEST F. ARTZ ROBERT B. MCBRIDE rv ' masufel' Institute Committee Institute Committee E543 ' 10' HOIY Albert F. I Frank H. Alfred E. Hovvar Frank R Isaac W. Richard C Everett Mor Henry A. M d L. . I I James P. M Charles L. Arthur A. Henry G. Pe ,Joseph W. PQ Henry S. Pri' Frank H. Ra Allan W. RO Samuel W. S1 Henry P. Tal 'George W igg -1 N 3 1 f ice with I forces but on he the world to cessfullv, of a college low for the this we are s much of a me before. mubled times have found cane which lowing year :h rolled on 941. So, in a as of 1942 is r than ever well. T641 RIDE UCC Y S E ...TO HELP IN NAT OSIRIS J H HONORARY MEMBERS CDeceaseclD 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 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 Davis R. Dewey Horace S. Ford Walter Humphreys Delbert L. Rhind Charles M. Spofford William Emerson Alexander Macomber Warren K. Lewis Samuel C. Prescott Harry Carlson Karl T. Compton Leicester F. Hamilton V annevar Bush Julius A. Stratton John J. Rowlands Edwin S. Burdell Albert A. Schaefer Harold B. Richmond Thomas P. Pitre Frederick G. Fassett, Jr. SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEE Crowley, Clear, Coe, McGinnis, Taylor, Ricker Arcnd, Quinn, Bruckmann, Tyree, Knox, LeBolt, Olsen ONORARY MEMBERS ACTIVE M ION 'S WAR EFFORT Ernest F. Artz Albert F. Clear, Jr. Jerome T. Coe John L. Collins Walter S. Eberhard J. Henry Henderson, Francis B. Herlihy Carthrae M. Laffoon, J Franklin D. Mabbett Carl L. McGinnis W. Hoover Shaw Charles A. Speas S. Young Tyree, Jr. Karl E. Wenk, Jr. A Khrzl EMBERS Jr. I' E551 S. YOUNG TYREE Chairman SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEE John S. Arend Paul M. W. Bruckmann Jerome T. Coe David Christison Albert F. Clear, Jr. Thomas T. Crowley Walter S. Eberhard Edward Edmunds, Jr. Gordon H. Hill Harry E. Knox, Jr. Carthrae M. Laffoon,'Jr. John M. LeBolt Carl L. McGinnis Richard T. Merritt, Jr. Fredrich H. Olsen John Quinn Charles S. Ricker Robert B. Rumsey Franklin P. Seeley W. Hoover Shaw Maurice E. Taylor Filo H. Turner, Jr. S. Young Tyree FTER EI ALS For four long years the Class of 1942 has been working here at the Institute. Throughout the inevitable moments of despair, one day has loomed. bflghtef than MY Of the rest. That day is the long anticipated day when they become alumni. For the first time in many years the seniors have 3 month less to await for this important event. With the brightness this news brought there was also a note of sadness, for it means that some traditional Senior Week activities must be curtailed. After final examinations are all over and right through the time of graduation, the Seniors make the most of their last days at the Institute. These few days have been set aside by every Senior class as a time of celebration, representing the ultimate in entertaining among the under- graduates at M.I.T. To originate and develop the Senior Week activities a committee of twenty men are elected from the Senior Class in fall elections. Every year a member of the Junior Class is in- cluded in the committee to pass along ideas and methods of the organization. This man is automatically elected to the Senior Week committee in his senior year. The President of the Senior Class also sits in on all meetings of the group. The chairman of the committee appoints subcommittees from his twenty co-workers to handle the individual functions. hIcCinnis reports on senior dance plans E561 Ninet changes, One of nuII1l3Cl' senior c Of the Because attractic a sub-co scouring and acc April 24, ten gall pipes, the promenade out in run and Tomb the seniors of hijinks- Next on Saturday, . ni. A Tea Hall concl Baccalaure afternoon class at tl Monday with gradi That night i en working moments gf of the rest' TCY lDCComQ uiors have L, . XVith the 2 of sadness, k activities .ll over and 'S make the v days have Zelebration, the under- activities a enior Class 'Class is in- methods of :ted to the 'resident of group. The ittees from functions. Nineteen forty-two has been a changes. M.l.T.'s Senior Week i year of s no exception. One of the traditional events included for a number of years has been a night on which the senior class took over Symphony Hall for one of the Boston Sym hon ' P p y s ops Concerts. Because of the early date of graduation, this attraction has had to be eliminated. However, a sub-committee, headed by Al Clear, has been scouring the countryside for a suitable barn and accessories to house a barn dance. On April 24, wearing blue jeans, fancy shirts and ten gallon hats, and pufling on their corn cob pipes, the seniors will swing their partners and promenade as the old square dances are called out in rustic style. With Rocky Gulch beer and Tombstone Creek water flowing freely, the seniors will have an unforgettable evening of hijinks. . Next on the program will be Class Day, on Saturday, April 25, shared with reunited alum- ni. A Tea Dance in Walker Memorials Morss Hall concludes the day's activities. The formal Baccalaureate service will be held Sunday afternoon and the last official meeting of the class at the Stag Banquet that night. Monday climaxes the Senior Week activities with graduation and the Presidents reception. That night the Senior Ball will be held. l l Senior week committee drafts airline hostess, Dottie Ilsley, to boost sales Overalls and calieos to reign at last senior barn dance I57 l Chairman Tyree trips light fantastic PROGRAM OF EVENTS FRIDAY Barn Dance 9:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. SATURDAY Class Day 3:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Tea Dance 4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. SUNDAY Baccalaureate 3 100 'p.m. Stag Banquet 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. MONDAY Graduation 11:00 a.m. President's Reception 4:00 p.m. Senior Ball 9100 p.m. SWINGS A ' WAY No matter how many good parties one may have Cn- joyed in the past, it is only natural that one looks forward to a party yet to come with a mixture of curiosity and antieipa- tion. When one happens on the scent of a good time in the offing, he can't truthfully say lt doesn't matter to me one way or another. This applies to the Tech man as well as to anyone else, for he too likes a good time. Although this year's graduating class has, without doubt, done more hard work during the past four or QVC years than it cares to think back on, the members still have had a pretty pleasant time of it outside of school hours. There is no disputing the fact that social life at Tech is vvell-rounded, and there have been many dances, bull sessions and extra- curricular activities during the school year. In spite of normal activities, there is, however, a special place reserved in the heart of each college man and woman for the ball which comes on the night of his or her gradua- tion. And it is only natural that everyone in the Class of '42 is looking forward to and waiting impatiently for the eve- ning of April 27th, the night when the Senior Ball is held. On the committee responsible for making the not-so- distant Ball a success are Gordon Hill, Dick Merritt, Walt Eberhard and Carl McGinnis, the chairman. Their job has Seniors spellbound by roller skating duet lssj ii not been year's QUC of th tion, the morial, Couples. and tai orchestra ville Sh audience. 1 1 of Bost rate ac for the All pas will proba the big preparatio- with its 1 Ballroom gaged by known o around. D at seven-tl order of tl Between thousand c and the bz Prom Con ment in th I AY 'i hll. VC QD, irward to a l unticipa- IIHC 111 the FO IHC One well as to without ur or live still have urs. There 1-rounded, ,nd extra- , a special Cl woman -r gradua- ass of '42 ' the eve- is held. e not-so- itt, Walt r job has not been made any easier by the fact that this years Senior Dance, held one of the best in recent years. As is the tradi- tion, the scene was Morss Hall in W on January 9, was alker Me- morial and the actors almost four hunclr , , ed couples. Music for this affair, strictly white tie and tails, was supplied by Earle Nelson's orchestra. At midnight a small-scale vaude- ville show was presented to a most receptive OI'1C audience. The combined entertainments of of Boston's ine-sr impersonarors and two top- rate acrobatic roller-skaters were responsible for the festive mood which prevailed. All past occasions aside, however, the ball will probably remain in the seniors' m the big splash of their M.l.T. careers-if preparation and planning have anything to do with its impressions. The beautiful Imperial Ballroom of the Hotel Statler has been en- gaged by the committee, and a nationally known orchestra will spread the rhythm around. Dinner will be served in the ballroom at seven-thirty, after that, dancing will be the order of the night. Between twenty-tive hundred and three thousand dollars will be spent for the banquet and the band, if the budget will permit, the Prom Committee will have further entertain- ment in the form of specialty acts. inds as CUpperj I ll bet he savs that to all the rrls Dancers relax to watch Hoof show' gl 05501, Xvaltm for the pause that refreshes T59 S. RICHARD CHILDERHOSE President JOHN O. KARSTROM, JR. Vice-President ROBERT J. SCHAEFER Secretary-Treasurer CLASS OF '43 HITS . . . The Class of 1943 ended its third year at the Institute with a definite feeling of having accomplished many things and having enjoyed a full quota of good times. From early fall when the freshmen, under expert junior class tutelage, upset the dopesters and defeated the second year men during the Field Day competitions, to late spring when a highly successful Junior Prom Week end was staged, the juniors filled their existence with work and fun. Rumored as the most diflicult scholastic year of the four, the junior year for the Class of '43 saw many classmates fall by the way. Notwithstanding this, the spirit of good fellow- ship was not lost. Junior societies, Beaver Key and Beaver Club, fulfilled their usual places in the life of the Institute by bringing together many leaders of the junior class and by unifying the activities of the class as a vvhole. Groups such as these are invaluable in broadening the lnstitute's educa- tional facilities, and have a real place in student extra- curricula. Seniors have already retired from the executive boards of many of the extra-curricular activities, and in their places are members of the junior class. Already the class is beginning to feel the Weight of the present vvar emergency on its shoul- ders. Tentatively it is planned that the class shall go to school this summer and graduate in February, 1943. It is generally felt that this plan is worth While in that it will provide America with six hundred engineers three months earlier than usual, or in other Words, it will add one hundred and fifty engineer-years to the Allied cause. T. ISEMP RIAPLES JARIES A. BIALLOCH, JR. Instltute Conmnuttee Institute Conlmittee f60l The .Spifif of .Class throu juniors. To out the yr Beaver iors conn specifically manage t gram incl Sid F. Walt Fran Jack Berna Carlen S. Ric Waldc Calvir John ll Gilber John I Raym4 Clinto Neophytes I1 o ' 0 e Institute ful' things TOIH early 1 tutelage, YCHF men g WITCH 3, aged, the I the four, mates fall nd fellow- ld Beaver stitute by as and by Jups such :'s educa- nt extra- boards of :ir places meginning its shoul- to school e in that ers three l add one Jn. 1 . . . 12-MG TH STRIDE The purpose of the Beave -spirit of good fellowship among all memb f C ers o the junior .class through a group of men made up of active campus juniors. To expedite further its ur ' p pose, it sponsors through- .out the year numerous informal stag parties. Beaver Key, on the other han iors connected with extra-curricular activitie d s, an more specifically with the M.I.T.A.A. Its main function is to manage the Technology intramural s orts p -this y gram including football, basketball and swimmin r Club is to keep alive th d, is an honorary for jun- ear's pro- BEAVER KEY Sid F. Atlas Walter A. Boyd, Jr. Frank E. Briber, Jr. Jack D. Briggs Bernard S. Brinclis Carleton F. Bryant, Jr. S. Richard Childerhose Waldo F. Davis, Jr. Calvin B. Dunwoody John E. Gardner, Jr. Gilbert S. Graves, III John R. Gunther Raymond E. Hahn Clinton C. Kemp Neophytes mut'l t Warren L. Knauer Harry E. Knox, Jr. Robert B. McBride Howard P. McJunkin George C. Marakas Robert A. Metzger Lawrence E. Nelson Harry Ottinger, Jr. Robert S. Reebie Robert J. Schaefer Charles H. Smith, Jr. Morris A. Steinberg William R. Thurston Kenneth R. Wadleigh g. 1 a e a musical masterpiece at Beaver Club initiation l61l l 5:15er tries a left hand shot in BEAVER CLUB Walter A. Boyd, Jr. Bernard S. Brindis S. Richard Childerhose, Jr. Charles F. Coles Calvin B. Dunwoody Douglas G. Fenton Warren E. Foster William E. Harper John O. Karstrom, Jr John W. McDonough, Jr. Howard P. McJunkir1 James A. Malloch, Jr. T. Kemp Maples George C. Marakas Robert A. Metzger H. Richard 0'Hara, Jr. Harry Ottinger, Jr. Hugh G. Pastoriza, Jr Robert S. Reebie Robert B. Rumsey Albert C. Saer Robert Schaefer SeymourJ. Spitz, Jr. Walter G. Sutton, Jr. Samuel J. Tankoos, Jr. John F. Tyrrell Beaver Key tourney Vocal selection by Andy Arnell and quartet TECHM N NJGYFIR T More than once in the last few years Techmen have sighed, lamenting the fact that no school organization had d a week-end social affair in any way compar- able to the famous Dartmouth Wiilter Carnival, or the Har, vard and Yale week ends. Tech has had big dances, but the emphasis, and the money, too, has always been concentrated on procuring a high-priced band. The ultimate result was a big-name band party which lacked the color and trim- mings which are an integral part of any real celebration. This year's Junior Prom Committee, being slightly more social-minded and possessed of an ingenious mental heritage which borders on the carefree, spread the festivities over 3 three-day period, which went over in a bigger way than any other promenade has in the long history of the associ- ated slip-stick school for boys. The password of the committee was keep 'em fleeing -fleeing from one spot to the next, with the Prom as the opener of the week end. Staged at one of Boston's best hotels, in the Imperial Ballroom of the Statler, it featured the sweet swing of Tommy Tucker and his Tucker-Time band, A CVCI' sponsore JUNIOR PRORI COlNiMlTTEE AND DATES john lVIcDonough. Robert Schaefer, Bernard Brindis, George Nlarakus. James Harker. Richard Clxilderllose 'Maw fri fiilzf? 4, ,J 1 T621 cap21CifY C mission CH tions of the Althou the leaders place after but that th After two affair Boston and portals to th varied quali evidence, thi operation gr groups. ln ki- an elaborate l everyone got The dormitor day afternooi wives of man 1 s r . . .WEEK-E D PARTY Capacity crowd was entertained by novelt nu b y m ers, inter- mission entertainers, and b lo l ' y ve y Amy Arnell s vocal r endi- tions of the current song hits. Although Tommy and his com 8 the leaders in the pre-dance poll, had another voting taken place after the last note became a memory there ' IS no doubt but that they would have taken top honors. After allowing everyone a twelve-hour recess, number two affair of the week end took place at various spots in Boston and Cambridge. Six of the fraternities opened their portals to the milling millions and afforded them drinks of varied qualities and physical characteristics. By way of evidence, this was just another example of the spirit of c O- operation growing between the fraternity and dormitory groups. ln keeping with this spirit, the committee arranged an elaborate buffet lunch in Walker, immediately after which everyone got a second dance floor workout in the b ll a room. The dormitories took their share of the party's load on S un- day afternoon by sponsoring a tea in the Burton Room. The wives of many of our faculty men poured. pany were not amon Tommy Tucker Time for the cla f63l SSO LANCDON S. FLOWERS President ROBERT B. MENY Vice-President ROBERT V. BARTZ Secretary-Treasurer SPIRITS RUN HIGH . . . October, 1941, began the second of two very eventful and unforgettable years in the history of the Class of 1944, Remembering sleepless nights spent at freshman camp a year ago, the returning sophomores entertained glorious thoughts of revenge on the Class of '45 this fall. Therewas much disappointment and grief among the would-be raiders when the earnest request was made by the TCA to curtail hazing at camp. As true men of honor and integrity, the sophs took this sad news to heart, and for the first time in the history of freshman camp there were no raids staged by any large bands of sophs. This may have helped the freshman cause in the long run, because when they returned after dunking the soph prexy, they seemed to be endowed with good spirits and with a determination to win Field Day, no matter what the odds. The burly men of ,44 managed to keep the freshmen in line until that dark, dark day of history, October 31, 1941, On that fateful day in the face of all reason, precedent and every other thing, those lucky frosh, so say the sophs, by some unheard-of stroke of luck that happens once in a life- time, just barely eked out a Field Day victory over ,44 by the very narrowest of margins. A mere ten or fifteen gloves in the final event of the day spelled the doom of '44, and saved the reputation of Oscar Hedlund as a predictor of the winning class. No, Oscar's never wrong-much to the sorrow of the sophs. Their spirits were dashed but for the moment, and the sophomores revived to put on one of the most suc- cessful Proms in years. JAMES R. EBERLY DOUGLAS E. ROOT, JR. Institute Conmmittee Institute Committee h I64l Each registration men f1'OII1 ties for S316 are mCf bY the ties be are asked bers are ch Unfoi has built u hotels g and out to be a to convince the major it year's club h bers, after a share of real out with gre The been sarily tell thx make them 1 have this yea It was fc the top repre to the outsta The award w activities-mai 5 S S Q eventful 'l944. H Camp a glorious fherewag 'e raiders O curtail rity, the : time in raged by the long he soph ind with he odds. hmen in bl, 1941. lent and mphs, by n a life- r '44 by 1 gloves '44, and ir of the :sorrow noment, ost suc- R. I NCLASS OF'44 Each year after passing through a long and complicated registration line, the freshmen are m t b ' C y a group of little men from the Q Club, loaded down with cardinal and grey ties for sale at one buck each. Throughout the fall the frosh are met by these same men requesting rather forcefull h , y, t at the ties be worn. . .or else! Finally some of the luckier frosh are asked to the Spring Smoker at which t , he new Q Club- bers are chosen. Unfortunately, over a long period of years the Q Club 7 has built up a gay reputation with most of Bost ' on s hotels 5 and even if a particular group of Q Clubbers turned out to be a peace-loving bunch, it would still be a hard ' b jo to convince the managers of the fact. With furniture bills as the major item of Q Club's expense sheets in the past this year's club had a tough time finding party rooms. The Club- bers, after a diligent search, finally found a spot had their share of real parties and are anticipating the Spring blow- out with great glee. The beer-drinking reputation of the club sarily tell the whole story, for besides hounding the frosh to make them buy their ties and wear them, the Q Clubbers have this year taken on another duty. It was felt that, since the club members are supposedly the top representatives of the soph activity group, an award to the outstanding freshman of the year would be in order The award will go to the freshman who is the best all round activities-man and student. does not neces- Varga takes over at Q-club stag party gli.. L65l . . .and it will go well Wlth any sunt you own QUADRANGLE William G. Abbott, Bruce T. Benepe Fredrick Blatz, Jr. Gerald Dennehy Austin P. Dodge James R. Eberly John Flanigan Langdon S. Flowers Robert P. Gillooly Sten Hammarstrom Joseph L. Kaufman Robert B. Meny Malcolm McFaull, Jr. Thomas Momose Kenneth VV. Nelson Donald B. Phillips Dean C. Picton Douglass E. Root, Jr. William H.. Schlegel Eugene A. Schnell George A. Schutte Walter P. Swain, Jr. Caleb S. Taft Lewis Tyree, Jr. Perry W. Wilder, Jr. CLUB J Late arrivals survey promenade PROM COMMITTEE Americo F. Almeida, Jr. Bruce T. Benepe Thomas W. Carmocly Frank E. Carroll Edward' Chalmers, Jr. Everitt J. Cole, Jr. Gerald Dennehy Austin P. Dodge John Flanigan Sten Hammarstrom Martin King Malcolm G. Kispert Ralph S. LaVallee T. Gary Loomis Robert B. Meny Alan S. Michaels Garry C. Myers, Jr. Kenneth W. Nelson Samuel D. Parkinson Robert D. Peck Arthur F. Peterson, Jr. Donald B. Phillips Robert A. Plachta Douglass E. Root, Jr. George Rosenblatt Eugene A. Schnell George A. Schutte Walter P. Swain, Jr. Caleb S. Taft Beverly B. Tucker Lewis Tyree, Jr. Andrew M. Vallone William M. Wallace Richard R. Wareham Howard Weaver Perry VV. VVilder, Jr. James Woodburn, Jr. OPHO CRES PREFER The sophomores introduced Tech students to a new word this year in the advance publicity on their Prom, and it evidently brought them luck. In a small publication, entitled The Shaft, gotten out by the Prom Committee as part of an advertising campaign, the Class of '44 was unkindly referred to as soporif1c. This, according to Webster's, means Sleepy, or in everyday language, anything but a ball of fire. But on November fourteenth it was proved to the satis- faction of all that sophomores were anything but soporifie, On that night, Class Prexy Langdon Flowers and his co- workers succeeded in bringing joy to the heart of every class- mate when they swung one of the swingiest proms in recent years. With drummer man Gene Krupa beating our the rhythms for over four hundred couples, dance-goers found the affair a social high spot of the fall season and a bright con- trast to a normally business-like Tech existence. However, the hilarity that held sway that night in the Imperial Ballroom was not just an accident, it was the result of careful planning and several weeks of hard work on the part of the committee members. Because one of the biggest factors in the success of any dance is the music, General Chair- man Flowers and his staff made what they knew would be a popular choice when they engaged Gene Krupa and his band A contrast in black and white gently swaying to one of Krupa's sweeter tunes l66l for the SCC which Was mgf 1T1211'1 SC criminatirlg N0 dance well attenc next IDOVC Pajgn that Management the hands of kept the Pro weeks preced give away ti But they were QMetropolitan And-oh, y two, he and pounded and the works to major part of too, leaning r sweet side numbers such at frequent i1 time at the So one was reticc CBel0wJ Anitz E srni 1 new Word ml. and it mn, entitled S Part of an ill' referred 75. means i Ll ball Of P the satis- SOPOrilie. .Hd CO- very class- proms in Ig out the found the 'ight con- jht in the the result 'k on the e biggest 'al Chair- Juld be a his band 'CICI' IIIHCS CCDRU BOOGIE for the second year in a row. Th which was accorded the gum-chewing drum- Ost dis- e reception mer man seemed to indicate that the m criminating jive fan had been won over. No dance is a genuine success unless it is well attended so after getting the band, the next move was to whip up a publicity cam- paign that would result in rapid-fire sales. Management of this department was placed in the hands of Lewis Tyree, jr., whose efforts kept the Prom in the public eye for the several ts, weeks preceding the Prom. To sell ticke give away tickets. So the committee did! But they were parking tickets from the M.D.C. QMetropolitan Dancing Commissionl. And-oh, yes! Mr. Krupa. From nine until two, he and his boys blew and strummed, pounded and clapped, sat and stood, giving the works to the latest dance numbers. The major part of his music was very danceable, too, leaning neither to the hot nor to the sweet side too much. For variety, specialty numbers such as Drum Boogie were offered at frequent intervals. Everyone had an A-1 time at the Sophomore Prom this year, and no one was reticent in admitting it. A Cllpperl With plenty,of.r00m to make lyt fancy CBelowj Anita O'Day sends dancers to dreamland U-10W0l'l Wrhat 5 Tight hm Smile I67 ROWLAND B. VAN CE Secretary-Treasurer JOHN E. FRIES, JR. Institute Committee GEORGE L. HOSSFIELDQJR. Institute Committee 4 ,fz.a5111'. 1,1? , 72.23 , 6 1,1 1-'Nl ' v ' c f?1fE2Pfl7' ' s . W f'?fQLb F '-vfL 2 ' il-' ,- Sf . I is ,, ,kg hi , gf' ' . v-f . ,llfvfzii A A. , ' Q . ,'f'fi9'J'g2 r Ii 1 A 1 . ,Q I FINISH FIRST LAP . . . . When the members of the Class of 1945 emerged from Freshman Camp, bewildered still, but happy over the wel- come of rush week, they realized a cardinal principle of Tech life: possess thy soul-in haste! Tech's pace surprised many, stimulated all. The host of opportunities and the pleasures which are the tradition of Freshman Camp met with whole-hearted approval. The Freshman Smoker was wel- comed in a similar vein. Adjusting themselves rapidly-of necessity-to the rig. ors and challenges of academic work, the class soon found themselves undisputed Hmaitres de slipstick, and wholly ingenious in the discovery of new bugger factors for lab work. Field Day was more than approved of, for it was won by '45. The contagious effect of Coach Oscar Hedlund's enthusiasm, as evidenced in two high-spirited rallies, swept the inspired frosh through to total victory. Besides winning a sensationally exciting relay race and a bang-up glove fight, their Weissmullers burned up Alumni Pool to bring home the bacon in every race and set a new Tech record of l:26.0 in the 150-yard medley event. It might also be added that the dorm freshmen kept the strenuous frosh-soph riots in similar iron-handed control, in previous years the positions have often been reversed with the freshmen taking a bad beating. Freshmen gathering to decide fate of hapless soph OFQ Outsi hospitality Dean Lob freshmen which has were the I ambitious one of the man class. More t have served characterize ate their vari lems of adju unflagging sa through man and direction The Clas- during a hur hoped, will l only avalancl ever the cont '45 is occupier leadership anc l6Sl 2' 16d from the wel- lciple of illrprised and the net with ras wel- the rig- n found wholly for lab was won :dlund's l, swept vinning 'e iight, g home f 1126.0 hat the similar ls have eating. OF FOUR YEAR GRI D Outstanding among fall social events was the gracious hospitality of President and Mrs. Compton, assisted by Dean Lobdell and Dean Pitre and his wife, who received the freshmen at tea on the afternoon of December 7, a date which has, unfortunately, other fame. Assisting as ushers were the members of the Freshman Council. These twenty-hve ambitious men have also laid plans for the Freshman Prom, one of the most successful dances eve man class. r staged by a fresh- More things than the mere grades received in january have served to persuade freshmen that life at M I T ma b . . . y e characterized accurately as cumulative. Few could yet evalu- ate their varied experiences, but the difficult period and prob- of efficiency and of lems of adjustment were over. The ideals unflagging service to a high purpose, which are realized through many associations here, have lent already a meaning and direction to the thoughts and plans of many. The Class of '42 whic during a hurricane and graduates into a war which it is hoped, will have ended before '45 leaves M.l.T. May the only avalanche then be a shower of good marks! But what- ever the conditions may be-outside or here-the Class of '45 is occupied in earnest endeavor to prepare for its share of leadership and responsibility. h leaves Tech this spring arrived FROSH COUNCIL Brindis, Lester, Domin, Dacorte, Gist, Hanson Frodey, Jester, Bell, Shingleton, Amthor Noreen, Keating, Fries, Vance, HOSSHOI11, Long V Oscar gives frosh pep talk in pre-Field Day rally L69l - f . fy waxy' , A ,-A.. ,. ,. .,.1.f- ,.,- .,,.,.z.q..,. - r f, ',.-f- ,. . ' . . ' ' ......, - The beginning of the end for the sophomores FRESHM N UPHOLD . . . Few of Technology's other traditions receive such wide- ttention as does the annual occurrence of Field Day' This eventful day is anticipated not only by the belligerent members of the two lower classes, but also by the upperelass- men who foresee an opportunity either to actively referee or to gloat knowingly in the stands accompanied by slightly bewildered members of the fairer sex, The epoch-making struggle was carried through with unusual vigor this year when the freshmen won a nine to six victory. Field Day, originated forty-one years ago to replace the more brutal cane rush by a sympathetic Institute Committee, was the first major opportunity the energetic Class of 1945 had to display its unique spirit so often associated with our fair-haired rivals up the river, and so seldom noticed about the factory. The most startling innovation to Technolo- gy's male haven was the appearance of a number of Coeds as cheerleaders at the freshman rallies. His Royal Highness Oscar Hedlund, Chief Seer and Prophet, favorably impressed by freshman turnouts, predicted a lone soph tally in the relay race and favored freshman victories in all other events. In place of the dinghy race, a swimming event opened the day of contest. Scuttled by experienced freshman sabo- teurs, the yearling team proved no match for the first year spread a FRESHMAN SWIMMING Findlay, Cruckshank, Foust, Smith fCoachj, Ackerman, D. Smith Bl'0SSl0r. Wulsln, Leonard, A. Smith, Mela, Knodel Nelson, Shierbaum E701 mer1T1C1'1- T medley T613 freshman at forced leaving OH1 Added ex was annc minutes for standing make var Fired away of the took the utes. Later t their opponel Losing more footba to nothing v the first per several hearw enough in tli by a freshma. a pass from S I I , . . h Wfldg- ld Day, ligerent erclassr feree Of lightly Baking 15 year ace the mittee, nf 1945 th our about hnolo- meds as ghness mressed :relay fpened sabo- t year ivy ...SAGE HEDLU D' PREDICTIO .. mermen. Two teams were entered from each class ' b in oth the medley relay race and the free style relay race. ln each case, the freshman swimmers went past the sophomores like destroyers at forced draft and romped away with first and second l p aces, leaving only the tail position to the inferior soph outht. Added excitement was manifested by the '45 root h ' ers w en it was announced that a new Tech freshman record of 1:26.0 minutes for the medley relay race had been establi h d s e . Out- standing individual performances of the freshmen bid fair t o make varsity competition keen in years to come Fired by grim determination to ohfset the freshman walk- away of the previous event, Frank Walke and his '44 huskies took the first pull of the tug-of-war in slightly over tw ' o min- utes. Later the victors returned and, with added zeal, hauled their opponents across the mark in 1.11 minutes. Losing by only a narrow score the year before, the sopho- more football team revenged themselves by eking out a seven to nothing victory over the heavier freshman squad Des ite - P the first period drive by the grey-jerseyecl men of '45 and several heart-tending fumbles, the sophomores rallied long enough in the second quarter to push over a score. A fumble by a freshman safety which was recovered by the '44 men plus a pass from Schutte to Bishop did the job. After the ball was FRESHMAN RELAY Gore CMgr.j,McKee Frcisenbruch L ' , , lll'le, Stevens, Bailey, Hanson, Hedlund fcoachj Rungnow, Bryant, Singer, Collier, Stoutenburgh, Spear, Bent They're headed for a photo finish l7ll i 3 r I Frosh give ground to heavier sophomore team ...DOWNSOPH run across for the extra point, the sophomores relied on their excellent kickers to keep the freshmen from scoring, A1- thgugh the '45 men threatened the soph goal several times, that extra something wasn't there and the game ended with the freshmen still scoreless. Contrary to Oscars prediction, the freshmen gritted their teeth and stretched their legs to win the relay race by a safe margin. Defeated the year before primarily by poor baton passing, the sophomores repeated the ragged exhibi- tion and lost the lead established on the first lap. Oscillation of the lead between freshman and sophomore runners made this the most exciting event of the day. During the tug-of-war, football game and relay race, the junior ushers and senior marshals were kept busy preserving order among the belligerents who crowded the freshman and sophomore stands. Per usual, the sophomores took the in- itiative and, having been thwarted by the juniors in several attempts to start a free-for-all, they vented their feelings on an unfortunate usher whose pants parted company with their owner in record time. The white-sweatered upperclassmen by a swift panzer movement combined with storm troop tac- tics quelled the riot and preserved a hazardous peace. With the advent of the glove fight, however, the aroused combat- SOPI-IOMORE TUG-OF-WAR Lcvene, Dennehy, Johnson, Bartz, Barsam, Walke, Lewis, Mason, Teixeira, Hopkins, Carmody., Lamade, Bavicchi Rosette, Field, King, Martin, Flowers, Gebell, Howard, Heyser, Boettinger, Smith, Almeida, Carter velfchs Rllterhoif, Martin, Myers, Toland, Gillen, Jaeger, Dew, Lamport, Breymann E721 ' ants surged result Of 2- crew SPCQC Pr0tcCt1VC effort CO numbCrS Anta which awai stood six Field Ho men q1liClCl This hard-fn freshman cla day in 1901 1- first Field Da Festivit ett Hall that Ralph Jope medals. The buried the '4 side by side 2 gave the mz struggle cha. ,U their 1 g, Al- times, id with gritted ce by a V poor exhibi- llation 3 made ce, the erving an and :he in- several ngs on 1 their issmen up tac- With imbat- Ei k . Z a vi 5 f . ,At ' . , .5 . . . BINUAL FIELD DAY FRAY ants surged out on the field to do or die. Over confident as a result of a decisive victory the previous year, the sophomore crew spent too much time divestin g hapless freshmen of their enough in a serious protective covering items and not effort to collect gloves. Better organization and superior numbers combined to tilt the scales in favor of the freshmen. Antagonism was still rampant in the milling crowds which awaited the hnal count of the stood six to six. At the last, however, th Field House opened, and with a shout of joy, exultant fresh- men quickly spread the news of the much-coveted decision. This hard-fought contest made the Class of 1945 the ninth freshman class to win Field Day since that memorable Tues- day in 1901 when the Charles River Park was the scene of the first Field Day Cand also the first freshman victoryl Festivities were concluded in Walker Memorials Pri ett Hall that evening at the annual Field Day Banquet. Mr. Ralph Jope acted as toastmaster and awarded the Cabot medals. Then the traditional passing of the cup officially buried the '44-'45 hatchet. Freshmen and sophomores listened side by side as the Director of Athletics at Boston University gave the main speech of the evening. So ended a historic struggle characteristic of Technology's chief tradition. glove fight, for the score e door of Briggs tch- SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Freshman tailback sweeps right end, as sophs look on Finger, Strasburger, Phillips, lVIcKclvey, Corry, Goldstein, Chalmers, Dickey, McFaull, Sloan, Scott. Sibley Adler, Flanigan, Plachta, Eherley, Ritchie, Eyman, Raynsford, Reeves, Henrich, Breck, Besson, Loomis Faurot, DuBelle, Schnell. Nicolait, Schlegel., Schutte., Bishop, Cavicehi, Vail, Carey .-l. f73l SIG A XI i J ...ef j name- vzf 1 has ai?-fy tf2giqSE'?,'3i:.S? ff! MEMBERS IN RESIDENCE William P. Allis Isadore Amdur Lawrence B. Arguimbau Kenneth Arnold Avery A. Ashdown Annis G. Assaf James M. Austin Jayson C. Balsbaugh Wilmer L. Barrow Frederick E. Barstow James A. Beattie Davis W. Beaumont Alan C. Bemis Ralph D. Bennett Joseph A. Bergantz Joseph Bicknell Baalis E. Blaisdell Charles H. Blake Arthur A. Blanchard Mortimer C. Bloom Alexander J. Bone Edward L. Bowles Charles B. Breed Henry H. Broadfoot Gordon S. Brown .Sanborn C. Brown Earle Buckingham William W. Buechner Martin Buerger John W. M. Bunker John T. Burwell, Jr. Samuel H. Caldwell Thomas R. Camp John Chipman Albert MCG. Clogston Morris Cohen Samuel C. Collins Karl T. Compton Prescott D. Crout Eli M. Dannenberg Arthur R. Davis 'Tenney L. Davis Davis R. Dewey, II Alfred V. de Forest Albert G. Dietz Gerhard Dietrichson James V. Dotson Raymond D. Douglass Charles S. Draper Cecil G. Dunn Seibert Duntley Augusto Durelli Harold E. Edgerton Greer Ellis Richard D. Fay Arthur E. Fitzgerald Jay W. Forrester Kenneth R. Fox Nathaniel H. Frank Philip Franklin Richard H. Frazier Edmund L. Gamble Murray F. Gardner Martin A. Garstens Antoine M. Gaudin Thomas R. P. Gibb, Jr Edwin R. Gilliland Edward K. Gladding Clark Goodman Harry M. Goodwin Bernard S. Gould Truman S. Gray Herbert E. Grier Ernst A. Guillemin Albert C. Hall William M. Hall Walter J. Hamburger Arthur C. Hardy Louis Harris Robert S. Harris George R. Harrison Ernst A. Hauser Carle R. Hayward Harold L. Hazen Richard Henderson Saul Hertz Francis B. Hildebrand Frank L. Hitchcock James Holt Victor O. Homerberg Joseph W. Horton Murray P. Horwood Ho t C Hottel y . Henry G. Houghton, Jr. John H. Howard John A. Hrones Jerome C. Hunsaker Ernest H. Huntress Patrick M. Hurley John W. Irvine, Jr. James R. Jack Dugald C. Jackson Marshall W. Jennison Joseph Kaye Joseph H. Keenan Henry H. W. Keith Donald E. Kerr Frederick G. Keyes Charles Kingsley, Jr. Jeanne V. .Kitenplon Otto C. Koppen l74l Pei-Moo Ku Peter E. Kyle Edward S. Lamar Herbert Leaderman Desiree S. LeBeau Gordon M. Lee Matthew B. Leggett John M. Lessells Frank M. Lewis Warren K. Lewis Joseph S. Lukesh Charles W. MacGregor John R. Markham George G. Marvin William H. McAdams Howard O. McMahon Warren J. Mead Herman P. Meissner Nicholas A. Milas Earl B. Millard Julius P. Molnar Parry Moon Norman H. Moore Edward L. Moreland Frederick K. Morris Philip MCC. Morse Avery A. Morton Hans Mueller George E. Murray William MacG. Murray Jerome Namias Joseph S. Newell Walter H. Newhouse Frederick H. Norton John T. Norton Wayne B. Nottingham Shatswell Ober John L. Oncley Roland D. Parks Dean Peabody, Jr. Harry Pearlman Chaim L. Pekeris Sverre Petterssen Henry B. Phillips Ralph F. Phillips Frank K. Pittman Charles H. Porter Samuel C. Prescott Bernard E. Proctor Eugen Rabinowitch William H. Radford Manfred Rauscher Kenneth C. Reynolds Brandon G. Rightmire Shepard Roberts Clark S. Robinson Augustus R. Rogowski Henry E. Rossell Arthur C. Ruge Emile Sakal George Scatchard Reinhardt Schuhmann James H. Schulman lter C. Schu Efflwfa R. sch Francis W. Seal Leon Sharp RobCff M- Sh? Miles S. Sherri. ThomaS K- Sh? Hervey W. 'Shu John A- Shlfeel Stephen G.'S1ITl Irwin W. Sizer John C. Slater Louis B. Slichti John C. Sluder Manning A. Sn Richard H. Smi C. Richard Sod Harry R. Spedd Donald C. SpCI1 Howard R. Stal Lawrence R. Ste Harlan T. Stetsi Donald C. Stocl Walter H. Stocl Charles A. Stok Julius A. Strattc Dirk Struik Edward S. Tayli Richard Taylor Maria Telkes John D. Trimmc John G. Trump Clair E. Turner Manuel S. Valla Robert Van dc Johnson E. Vivi. Arthur R. von If Walter C. Voss George P. Wads' Scott W. Walker Bertram E. Warr George B. Water Harold C. Weber Walter L. White Walter G. Whitr Roy P. Whitney John B. Wilbur Gordon B. Wilkc Hurd C. Willett Glen C. Williams .,lOhn W. William Robert S. Williar Louis F. Woodru John W ulff Ralph C. Young ASSOCIATE ME DEI' Edward L. Barthi .J01111 O. Beattie Edward P. Bentle Edward C. Bishol .jghn W. Blattenb VN altCIi.K. Bodgcl. Matthlls G. Boiss Albert H. Bowkei Barremore B Br John W. Bfuinbfid Walter C. Schumb Edward R. Schwarz Francis W . Sears Leon M. Sharpe RobertM Sherman r. . ,J Miles S. Sherrill Thomas K. Sherwood HCI-Vey W . Shimer John A. Shimer Stephen G. Simpson lrvvin W . Sizer John C. Slater Louis B. Slichter 'John C. Sluder Manning A. Smith Richard H. Smith C. Richard Soderberg Harry R. Spedden, Jr. Donald C. Spencer Howard R. Staley Lawrence R. Steinhardt Harlan T. Stetson Donald C. Stockbarger Walter H. Stockmayer Charles A. Stokes Julius A. Stratton Dirk J. Struik Edward S. Taylor Richard Taylor Maria Telkes John D. Trimmer John G. Trump Clair E. Turner Manuel S. Vallarta RobertJ. Van de Graaff Johnson E. Vivian Arthur R. von Hippel Walter C. Voss George P. Wadsworth Scott W. Walker Bertram E. Warren George B. Waterhouse Harold C. Weber Walter L. Whitehead Walter G. Whitman Roy P. Whitney John B. Wilbur Gordon B. Wilkes Hurd C. Willett Glen C. Williams John W. Williams Robert S. Williams Louis F. Woodruff John W ulff Ralph C. Young ASSOCIATE MEMBERS IN RESI- DENCE Edward L. Bartholomew John O. Beattie Edward P. Bentley Edward C. Bishop .John W. Blattenberger Walter K. Bodger Matthijs G. Boissevain Albert H. Bowker Barremore B. Brown John W. Brumbaugh William Cadogan Frank G. Chesley Eric T. Clarke Robert W. Cloud Louis F. Collin, Jr. John M. Coombs Robert D. Coombs, III Frederic H. Craven Perry O. Crawford, Jr. Charles H. Davenport James W. Davisson James R. Downing Lloyd G. Elliott William Enkeboll Frederick R. Evans Porter H. Evans, Jr. Robert M. Fano Herman Feshbach Austin NV. Fisher Jr William M. Folberth, Jr. Nicholas Grant Robert C. Habich David P. Herron Harold Hindman John H. Hollomon John A. Hornbeck Carlyle W. Jacob Demetrius G. Jelatis Amos E. Joel, Jr. Donald M. Knott Frederick Kolb, Jr. Herman A. Lang Frederick G. Lehman Roland M. Lichtenstein Irvin E. Liener William E. Lifson Ernest L. Little, Jr. John L. C. Lof John H. Lutz Harry Majors, Jr. Stanley Marple, Jr. James W. McBride Robert D. McCrosky Raymond H. McFee Frank J. Mehringer Gordon G. Milne Frederick C. Moesel Charles W. Mueller George C. Newton, Jr Jake T. Nolen Shiao T. Pan John R. Pellan Karl Phster, 3rd Marjorie G. Quinlan George T. Rado Henry Rapoport Edward M. Redding Frederick W. Reuter Jr Nathaniel Rochester Leonard W. Russum Charles W. Sauer Davis S. Saxon Conrad Schuerch, Jr. Ascher H. Shapiro Elliott N. Shaw Charles A. Stokes Donald W. Taylor William G. Tuller Lawrence C. Turnock, James K. Tyson Kenneth C. Vincent George H. Vineyard Victor K. Vlfagner, Jr. Henry C. Walter Herbert G. Weiss Dudley A. Williams Theodore B. Winkler William E. Wood Lawrence B. Woolaver Kenneth A. Young Research keynote of nation's war effort L75l I TAU BETA PI Prexy Laffoon beams forth at Tau Bete rushing party ETA KAPPA DHA. 55? . fi MEMBERS Donald C. Berkey Jerome T. Coe Thomas T. Crowley John R. Davis YVilliam G. Denhard Raymond F. Frankel, Jr. Frederick W. Gander Edward P. Holland A. Paul L. Hotte Robert I. Jacobson a John J. Hess, Jr. ? A. Paul L. Hotte ff . BKR , John LeC. Hummer Robert I. Jacobson Jack Kline Qf? Xi K I FACULTY MEMBERS Jayson C. Balsbaugh Ernst A. Guillemin Harold L. Hazen Malcolm S. Mcllroy Wayne B. Nottingham Karl L. Wildes J. Albert Wood, Jr. STUDENT MEMBERS James C. Broderick Henry R. Brown, Jr. William G. Denhard Robert S. Edwards Robert I. Kraus Claude M. McCord, Jr. James O. McDonough Alan B. Macnee T. Kemp Maples Robert W. Mayer Warren W. Menke Robert E. Navin Sanford C. Peek Wendell E. Phillips James K. Pickard Joseph S. Quill Roger E. Robertson George J. Schwartz William C. Tallman William R. Thurston Irving H. Van Horn, Jr. George M. White I 76 Charles F. Kelley, Jr. Clinton C. Kemp Harry E. Knox, Jr. Carthrae M. Laffoon, Jr. Conrad A. Lau Charles F. Leiserson Frank A. McClintock Claude M. McCord, Jr. Sanford C. Peek Wendell E. Phillips Charles S. Ricker Albert B. Root, IH Daniel M. Schaeffer George J. Schwartz Ronald Shainin Wilfred H. Shaw Charles A. Speas Arthur H. Sweeney, Jr. Russell A. Thompson, Jr. Herbert G. Twaddle Kenneth R. Wadleigh Owen W. Welles Ray O. Wyland, Jr. A practice table in dynamo laboratory Four a1110Ug C largest p beginning and twer Each dollar Sfih the Fresl istry stur GRADUA John W. B Richard H John B. Dv Richard D Russell L. William H. John N. H ALPHA CHI SIG A Founded with the P among chemists of all nations, Alpha Chi Sigma is now the largest professional chemical fraternity in the world. A h t t e beginning of the war there were forty-six collegiate chapters and twenty-hve professional chapters. Each year, some worth dollar scholarship by the organization. At the same time the Freshman Award is presented to the outstanding chem- istry student in the Freshman class. purpose of furthering fellowshi y Junior is given a one hundred GRADUATES IN RESIDENCE John W. Blattenberger Richard H. Braunlich John B. Dwyer Richard D. Gerges Russell L. Haden, Jr. William H. Hagenbuch John N. Hobstetter Leo A. Kiley, Jr. Joseph F. Libsch Fred P. Lobban Morris E. Nicholson John L. Ohlson Hans L. Otto Karl Phster, III UNDERGRADUATES Ernest F. Artz Frederick W. Baumann, Jr. Walter S. Eberhard Robert Ely Robert Fay Vlilliam G. Franklin Frederick W. Gander John E. Gardner, Jr. Robert M. Greene, Jr John R. Gunther John E. Harsch Francis B. Herlihy Daniel G. Hulert Clinton C. Kemp William R. Kittredge Harry E. Knox, Jr. Robert B. McBride Carl L. McGinnis James A. Malloch, Jr. Christian Matthew Richard T. Merritt, Jr Lawrence E. Nelson Harry Ottinger, Jr. Philip E. Phaneuf Richard E. Russell George T. Saathoff Frederick Sargent Robert S. Shaw 6 , Frederick C. Smith Frank E. Eriber, Jr. Arthur H. Sweeney ' David Christison Russell A. Thompson, Jr Jerome T. cos warren W. Twaddle U ff7'? 3g. M S. Young Tyree, Jr. - -. Yg't1fis2'f6' Robert E. Wagner 855 9 Karl E. Wenk, Jr. Franklin, Merritt, W. Twaddle, Greene, McGinnis, Bribcr, Smith, Kemp Matthew, Gander, Ely, Snatholf, Hulett, Harsch, Ottinger tors sux,-.,..a-,..M Y Fay, Gunther, Gardner l77l , Jr. ra My fr ff? -t a x a H nw -'- f qis ft f 2 s f u CHI EPSILO NATIONAL HONORARY MEMBERS John B. Babcock, III Charles B. Breed George T. Seabury CHARTER HONORARY MEMBERS Harold K. Barrows Walter M. Fife Glennon Gilboy John D. Mitsch Frederick K. Morris Kenneth C. Reynolds Charles M. Spofford Walter C. Voss ACTIVE MEMBERS Arthur W. Avent Virgilio Barco Curtis D. Buford Edward V. Gartland, Jr. John E. Gayton William N. Holway Charles F. Kelley, Bernard Levere George M. Watters, Jr. Reece I-I. Wengenroth In 1922, on the campus of the University of Illinois, Chi Epsilon, the national honorary civil engineering society, was founded. Chi Epsilon was organized to recognize those characteristics of the individual deemed fundamental to the successful pursuit of an engineering career and to aid in the development of those qualities in the undergraduate who intends to enter this work. The M.I.T. chapter was installed in 1929, and Since that time, the society's activities have been directed in accordance with the original purpose. By awarding a prize to the fresh- man and the sophomore who have earned a high scholastic rating, the society carries on its traditional policy of provid- ing an incentive to underclassmen to persevere in their course of study at the Institute. SMQY-t 1 ,?1Mt21:.,f1f . Buford, Barco, Levere, Gayton, Watters Gartland, Kelley. Avent, Holway, Wengenroth With tl the more rec been laid ut gineering. Ii another on 2 Contact witl the Society society annu cussions whg tries to brini well informe special help t that it make subjects and l r 1 i781 W A 25 L, Chi , was those O the n the who that lance resh- ,astic nvid- Jurse ' 177-is: -fy: als: C512- 4.0, Fil? 'tiff sa :Y-'cw' .Q ' rg: af, 1 ,cy .1 fra. Tifll' eff 7,13-f 3 E I Liters S. A. E. With the development of th y an the more recent need for army vehicles, greater emphasis has been laid upon specialization in the liel gineering. In order that these men might get to know one another on a less formal basis and come into mor ' ' e automobile industr d d of automotive en- e intimate contact with the professors and instructors in the subject, the Society of Automotive En ' ' gineers was organized. The ' annuall s onsors man lectures and informal dis- society Y cussions which further these friendshi tries to bring to its members, speakers who can keep them well informed as to public trends in demands. This is of a special help to students in planning their courses of studies in that it makes it easier for subjects and leave out the unnecessa ps. The society also them to take the more relevant ry ones. MEMBERS Graham H. Bell Robert M. Curtis John M. DeBevoise Austin S. Edwards, Jr. Russell Estelle, Jr Arnold C. Fields John A. Finger, Jr. Malvin Gamborg Donald P. Greatorex G. William Heinz' John Hinchman Howard D. Hoffman Herbert H. Howell Cutler jones Wilfred Kaneb Donald L. Kidd Ralph M. Lamade, Jr. Adrian G. Marcuse Carlo O. Markkanen William H. Moore, Jr. john D. Rogers Robert W. Seavey John L. Senior, Jr. Ronald Shainin David W. Stamper John D. Stanitz Charles B. Steele William L. Steinwachs Filo H. Turner, Jr. A. Andrew Van Teylingen Cul-Lis, Slcele, Bell. Sleinwuchs, Greatorex, Edwards, Rogers Finger. HoITman, Turner, Slanitz. McClelland. Seavy, Estelle, Shainin Slampcr, Gamborg, Heinz, Kidd, Marlckan MMV f79l THE CHEMICAL SOCIETY W. C. McCarthy The Chemical Society exists to bridge the f sional ap between the classroom and pro es 8 activity. It tries in its monthly meetings to . - f resent a glimpse of the various fields o en- P deavor which can be entered. It aims also to . . . d contrast the activity of the pure scientist an through open dis- the industrial practitioner, cussions in meeting and by having representa- tives from both groups lecture to the society at the regular meetings. MEMBERS R. L. Ackerman, Jr. H. S. Amin E. F. Artz W. A. Bolhofer R. H. Bourguet W. J. Bright, III M. L. Brown E. D. Calabi F. C. Canney C. M. Cobb C. D. Cook, Jr. R. H. Crosby, B. Darling F. R. DeLeo I'. A. A. Emond, Jr. H. T. Evans, Jr. D. M. Falk J. F. Fennessey V. S. Frank F. E. French,J B. L. Hakan E. Harsch W. J. Hart f. k, F. S. Hodgdon E. Humez L. A. lacobacci G. M. Illich, Jr. B. H. Julier G. M. Kavanagh W. H. Kaye H. Lemaire B. S. Liss D. F. Lord A. L. Lyons A. A. Margolin R. l. Mason M. F. Means J. M. Miller A. M. Milman G. E. L. Neuman F. H. Olsen B. M. Pitt W. H. Powers C. A. Prohaska K. Radimer Sullivan, DeLeo Strong. Brown, Lemnire H. E. Ramsden L. E. Rubin J. G. Schudel, Jr. R. N. Secord J. Shyne R. J. Sollenberger S. N. Steen S. E. Stephanou W. O. Strong, Jr. J. Sullivan, Jr. E. F. Thode D. Tilevitch P. G. Volanakis F. H. Wilson, III E. W. Wise D, W. Aug A, W. Avent V. Barco S. Bessen C. D. Buford J. H. Burd A. Carbr D. Cava AC. M. Clapp P. R. Coulson P. S. Crandall V. C. Darnell E. R. Davis W. B. Delano T. K. M. L E. R. Eiser W. Eng. R. M. Fein E. V. Gart J. E. Gayton W. M. Her A. C. Hevia W. N. Holway C. A. Kam C. F. Kelley, M. King l E801 .., . .. v-..,,-. Y A . - A . ,-- 5-if 4 1, is - -.:.-.- wi. ..- . CIVIL EN GI . MEMBERS D. W. Augusterfer A, W. Avent V , Barco 5, Bessen C, D. Buford J, H. Burdakin A, J. Carbonell D, Cavanaugh -C. M. Clapp P. R. Coulson P. S. Crandall V. C. Darnell E. R. Davis W. B. Delano T. K. M. Dyer E. R. Eisenberg W. C. Engelmann R. M. Feingold E. V. Gartland, Jr. J. E. Gayton W. M. Hendrich A. C. Hevia W. N. Holway C. A. Kampmann C. F. Kelley, Jr. M. King ' R. E. Krucklin J. Kustowslci C. H. Lawrance Y. M. M. Lee B. Levere J. W. Libby J. Mulvaney H. J. Paletz, Jr. R. Peterson E. A. Picardi M. M. Platt W. G. Pool O. F. Pyle L. A. Santo Domingo W. B. Smith D. H. Stansfield E. J. Tan J. H. Upham, III G. Verrochi F. J. Wadsworth G. M. Watters, Jr. W. G. Wells R. H. Wengenroth E. P. Wyruchovvski, Jr. EERI G SOCIETY This year the A Engineers boasts a large and active membership of fift d ' ' y un ergraduates. The societys first activity for the year was a dinner meeting held on October 5th in conjunction with the Boston Society of Civil Engineers. Commander R . . V. Miller, C.E C of the U S Nav ave an excellent illustrated lecture on the construc- tion of the Quonset Naval Air Station. Later in the fall there was a field trip to the nevvly completed Quabbin Reservoir, origin f h 0 t e Boston Water supply, and this Was fol- lowed by a series of films on st produced by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and were presented jointly with the A.S.M.E. to a total audience of 1200. In the second semester, the meetings were featured by student talks on their various eX- periences in the field of Civil Engineering. The highlight of the year was the annual Camp Technology Reunion. This dinner meeting was brought to a close with an entertainment program that only the Camp Technolo bo s merican Society of Civil eel. These Were could give. Nlulvalley, Pool, Kustowski, Lawrance, Barco, Smith, Delano, Libby, Hevia, Krucklin Stanslield, M. Lee, Hendrich, Feingold, Coulson, Darnell. Eisenberg, Pyle Kelley, Levere, Watters, Cavanaugh, Buford, Wengenroth, Gartland, Crandall King, Wy'rucl1owski, Verrochi, Tan, Clapp, Bessen I ! '13 Vw? 3Jl+41!:f' V' JA- 11,1 '1 ! '53 I-V521 lu!v3vlvrCv -Egg eVF ' ' '3' TIT!! 1 'T ' 'A' N- --.- 4 . -.-s--. ..- svn- -...W--.Y-V - Y- --- - f- - .. - - .,. - ...L .-s- .51 .:tL...f.t9 27' in f .MM V L--A -N A . 1 4-Q ' I a a- ,-,,...-,nn , .. ' A. K1 -'ff an - MEMBERS W. W. Aker B. E. Anderson B. H. Anderson W. G. Andrew R. Andrews B. S. Angell A. E. Bakker G. H. Bell W. E. Boyle, Jr. J. H. Cantlin R. N. Chappelle H. N. Clemens, Jr. R. B. Crawford R. M. Curtis W. F. Davis, Jr. D. J. Degen E. P. Eaton, Jr. A. S. Edwards, Jr. S. Farrington, Jr. H. G. Fifield R. F. Flinchbaugh R. J. Ford A. D. W. Fork W. E. Frank R. M. Freeman R. F. Gamundi H. S. Gleason R. W. Gras S. F. Greenwald C. A. Hathaway G. Hofmann R. Hurwich S. C. Kapsrein G. F. Kennison J. A. Kohn I. Kotlier F. C. Li L. Lipschutz R. P. Little A. M. Lukofsky F. Lustwerk F. A. Lyon A. E. Mall A. G. Marcuse C. O. Markkanen S M. E. H. L. Mattes J. F. McClelland, J. V. Minges E. H. Morrison F. K. Mulhaupt H. R. O'Hara, Jr. P. M. O'Neil N. R. Owen E. W. Place B. S. Reckseir J. D. Rogers A. B. Root, Ill C. W. Schwartz, R. L. Seidman M. P. Seiple H. L. Shivek P. P. Sloss C. A. Spero D. W. Sramper J. E. Stinson J. R. Thompson W. P. Van Nostrand R. M. Van Voorhees A. Verrochi . E. Vershbow . R. Wadleigh . W. Welles W. Wilder, Jr. E. Wirsing, Jr. l M. Wormser q Clemens, W- Davis, Eaton, Angel, Boyle, Cantlin, Andrew, Curtns, Gwen O Hara, Degen, Lustwerk, Little, Minges, Bakker, McClelland, Thompson, Anderson, Seiple, Hofmann, Edwards Bell, Stexnwachs, Rogers, Farrington, Prof. Sloane, Stamper, Markkangn MEMI R, L. Ackerma H, S. Amin G, C. Andersor E. Anisz E. F. Artz K. G. Baresel J. H. Barnes, Jr H. N. Blakeslec W. A. Bolhofer A. L. Bradshavs H. S. Brightma W. P. Brown E. D. Calabi J. T. Carleton W. E. Catterall D. Christison D. F. Church F. A. Clauson J. T. Coe R. V. Coleman M. Crenshall R. H. Crosby, J1 B. Dale G. E. deRoetrh A. F. Dershowit l32l MEMBERS R, L. Ackerman, Jr. H. S. Amin G, C. Anderson E. Anisz E, F. Artz K, G. Baresel J, H. Barnes, Jr. H. N. Blakeslee, Jr. W. A. Bolhofer A, L. Bradshaw H. S. Brightman W. P. Brown E. D. Calabi J. T. Carleton W. E. Catterall D. Christison D. F. Church F. A. Clauson J. T. Coe R. V. Coleman M. Crenshall R. H. Crosby, Jr. B. Dale G. E. deRoetth A. F. Dershowirz W. Devine, Jr. G. C. Docal T. F. Dolan, III J. M. Donahue T. Eliot B. A. Elmdahl G. Feick, III F. E. French, Jr. W. J. Fuchs S. E. Gluck J. M. Gould R. M. Greene, Jr. R. E. Hahn R. H. Handler E. W. Hauszen J. E. Harsch C. F. Hayward S. Heller E. F. Herrerias L. A. Iaeobacci G. M. Illich, Jr. R. R. Imsande R. M. Isaacs H. L. Jaffe G. M. Kavanagh W. W. Kellogg I. Ch. E. C. C. Kemp T. Kennedy R. Laredo H. S. Laventhal F. N. LeBaron J. M. LeBolt c. c. Littleneld, J R. N. Lovett T. C. Main A. A. Margolin B. Y. Mason W. C. McCarthy J. R. McHugh F. B. Meier R. B. Meny W. E. Miller R. L. Mitchell, jf. G. E. L. Neuman G. Orberg W. Pick A. L. Porter A. J. Power R. N. Pratt E. C. Prival B. Rabinowitz R. P. Richmond F. Greene, Margolin, Imsande, Fx-cites, Rabinowitz, lllich A derson, Isaacs, Donahue, Dershowitz, Twaddle, Laventhal, Dolan Hayward, Thode, Richmond, Wilcox, Eliot, Iacobacci Docal, Sackheim, Hahn, Harsch H. F. Ring G. Robillard T. B. Roessel M. R. Rosenberg L. K. Rosett S. Rowe S. P. Sackheim M. S. Sadler C. C. Schneider, Jr E. T. Schoenwald M. L. Schultz W, A. Selke J. E. Slifer G. H. M. Smith P. H. Smolka R. Sollenberger J. H. Sprague, Jr. E. F. Thode E. Touche H. G. Twaddle W. W. Twaddle W. T. van Ravenswaay R. L. Von Berg H. G. Walz W. R. Wilcox . Touche, Ariz E83 773.-M T UNCLE sAM's FUTURE OFFICERS . . . Crack Freshman company passes flag in preparation for army review X This year on graduation day nearly one third of the senior class will receive Second Lieutenant's commissions in the army of the United States of America. These men have all received training in some one unit of the Re- serve Officers Training Corps, whose courses are open to certain able bodied American stu- dents vvho are interested in military careers. The Chemical Wd17Cd76 Unit at M.I.T. Was es- tablished in 1923 as the first of two units of this branch, offering specialized training and instruction in the tactics and technique of chemical warfare. The Chemical Warfare Unit at this institution has a quota of thirty ad- vanced students, divided betvveen the junior and senior classes. Students who vvish to take the advanced course receive elementary training during the second term of the sophomore year. The first year of the advanced course covers the Technique of Chemical Warfare Weapons, Chemical Agents and Method of Manufacture 7 the T echniq fantry CC megf of Ch Operation Transport. The sec struction IU Problems, tion, Field The Conn' Organized Artillery Virginia, forty-four cad from Technolu lery and Subnn tics of Anti-A The Enginee. in all but a fc pares advancet with the miss ml :summ- ...ARE P T THROUG the Technique of Firing Chemical A en g ts, In- fantry Combat Principles Tactical Em lo - 1 P Y ment of Chemical Agents and Troops and Qperation and Maintenance of C. W. Motor Transport. The second year of this course c struction in Combat Orders and Solution of Problems, the Chemical Estimate of the Situa- tion, Field Orders and A The Conf! Artillefy Unit organized here at M.l.T., with th Artillery Camp being held at Fort Monroe V. . . d . irginia, uring the summer of 1919. Of the forty-four cadets attending, about twenty were overs in- nnexes, Tactics. was the hrst to be e hrst Coast from Technology. Courses offered include Artil- lery and Submarine Mines, Gunnery and Tac- Artillery. tics of Anti-Aircraft and Seacoast The Engineer Unit, open to qualified students ' ll in a but a few courses at the Institute, pre- pares advanced-course R.O.T.C. cadets. In line with the mission of the Engineers to increase Companies line up for regi ental salute ul.. fwratx.. the combat arms by facilitating the movement of our forces, imped- ing the movement of the enemy, and provid- ing for shelter and comfort of our troops, stu- dents are given theoretical and practical instruc- tion in military engineering and leadership. The increased role of the engineer in the assault tactics of mod to the impetus gained from the entry of our country into the conflict, has furnished in- creased enthusiasm and determination to the men of the unit. The present author nance Uni! is set at fifty-four members. While h. . t is department does not have a basic course so ho ' p mores are permitted to enroll for elemen- tary instruction in general Ordnance subjects. From this beginning, the second term of the second year, to the advance includes such subjects as the Organization of the Ordnance Department, Administration and effectiveness of the other ern Warfare, in addition ized quota for the Oni- d work, the course lp fs5l 1 3 Y i H THEIR PACES Officers front and center at Saturday morning review KTAP 'TIL RE EILLE Property Accounting and Ammunition General. The second term of the junior year covers the manufacture and construc- tion of materials necessary for maintaining an armed force in the field. The first term of the senior year is devoted to the organization of the Ordnance Procurement District, District Planning and Functions of the Ordnance Procurement Dis- trict, while the last term deals with Ordnance Supply Opera- tions in War, which is novv of extreme importance since the nation is at war. Because of rapid technological advances in the field of communication and aircraft detection, the need for tech- nically trained officers in the Sigmzlr Corptr is especially urgent, In addition to providing training in Basic Signal Communica- tion for students in other units, the Signal Unit offers special- ized instruction to fifty-four juniors and seniors who are specihcally interested in military communication. The sub- jects covered in this course correspond to requirements and include Wire, Radio and Pigeon Communication, Training Management, Signal Supply and Field Orders, and Military Cryptography. Hikin initiates activities emergency. of intens vision of from the not only and guard to the hi al initiation was held at new member or his date fu The Mil tion of the su tion drill beft Later in when the soci a map problei cessful solutio lem was solvt method of tra Bufn B-1 battery at attention waiting for week-end leave We Wm ngcnr l86l 33 cond truc- ce in P the trict Dis- Jera- : the d of ech- gent. iica- cial- are sub- and lin g tary A 54' f W5 PREP Hiking fourteen miles 1 , IS year's initiates walked into the Scabbard and Blade Society, whose activities had been greatly accentu d ate by the national emergency. For these men, the hike was a 1' c imax to a week of intensive training inaugurated this year under the super- vision of Major Harwood, the newly-elected liaison ofiicer from the Military Science Department. This training included not only close order drill, but also instruction in command and guard mounting. After the hike, the company marched to the historic Concord Battlefield Memorial where the form- al initiation took place. The pinning ceremony, however, was held at the Annual Military Ball at Walker when each new member was presented his pin by his one and only - or his date for the evening. The Military Ball was the most i tion of the society, with the freshmen presenting an exhibi- tion drill before the pinning ceremony. Later in the year, bus when the society held its yearly beer party, which wasnreally a map problem with a keg of beer as the reward for the suc- cessful solution. From the energetic way in which this prob- lem was solved, it might be well if the army adopted this method of training! SCHOOL FOR under a full pack th' mportant social func- iness and pleasure were combined SCABBARD and BALDE Buf0rd.Crosbv Fav Cl .. ,------Y----N ' n ---km . -- '11-v.:mc::. :.1iL.:..r...i.wQ-I N . ...-......L4. 11-.un --L 4:12.42 2-'i2..!.1t.1L. G ERAL Scabhard and Blad , . , . ear. van Ravcnswuay, Mulloch, Whelan, Kirby. McCord, Cochran, Walker. c loen Walters. Altekruse. Ti z r la ' L le . V dlelgh. Nlaples, J. Lender. Anderson, McGuire, Q Wengcnrolh, Nfcljon uvh I' ' ' , a e initiates on guard in Building Ten S l Knauer uinn, Avent, F. C. Smith. Driscoll 0 E, . Iarker. kelly. Strong. Twaddle, Helm, Phuneuf, R00bi0, Rllmslfyf Given, Grandaent. R. I .-...xn- i87l ---................g-n- kg.. SA BRGWNE A D PALS CELEBRATE SCABBARD AND BLADE John L. Altekruse Bruce H. Anderson John S. Arend Arthur W. Avent Donn W. Barber Frederick W. Baumann Curtis D. Buford Albert F. Clear, Jr. William Cochran Robert H. Crosby, Jr. Thomas T. Crowly Bernard Driscoll Robert J. Fay Robert H. Given Roland Grandgent James T. Harker Harry A. Helm Francis B. Herlihy Charles F. Kelley, Jr. James R. Kirby, III Warren L. Knauer William R. Lacy James W. Leader Ralph E. Leader Claude M. McCord, Jr John W. McDonough, Carl L. McGinnis Marshall McGuire James A. Malloch, Jr. T. Kemp Maples Lee Martin John T. O'Connor Nathan R. Owen Philip E. Phaneuf John Quinn Robert S. Reebie Charles S. Ricker Robert B. Rumsey William C. Schoen Robert S. Shaw Frederick C. Smith William 0. Strong, jr. Henry N. Titzler Warren W. Twaddle William T. van Ravenswaay Kenneth R. Wadleigh Malcolm C. Walker George M. Watters, jr. Reece H. Wengenroth Karl E. Wenk, Jr. John L. Whelan, Jr. With the snap of a picked Harlem parade company, and in uniforms as decorate and shining as a Czarist Generals Sunday best, the members of Scabbard and Blade, fifty strong, put on a real military ball. Exceptionally pretty were the young ladies accompanying these generals-to-be, but it goes without saying that there are few feminine hearts that can say no to a uniform. The music for the affair was supplied by Frank McGivley and his orchestra, and vocals by his pretty, un-named blonde vocalist. Preparations and planning for the affair this year were put in the hands of Robert Fay. Chaperons attending the dance were Colonel and Mrs. E. W. Putney, Major and Mrs. Edward C. Harwood, Major and Mrs. Joseph F. Cook, and Major and Mrs. Arthur D. Caswell. Other guests of the society included many of the non-commissioned officers and their wives. As intermission time drew near, Vice-Commissarn Harry Helm blew his whistle and asked the guests to clear the floor for the crack freshman drill platoon, composed of men chosen from the four freshman companies. These men gave an excellent idea of what a real drill group can do. Some dances are high-lighted by the good music, others by the decorations, but this, though both the former were A pin and a kiss complete the ceremony l33l Hug, had so it down as drill unit l iared mffml before C3Pf ceremO1'1Y- Old southern somewhat have adopted swift place shirt pocket survey has sh sponsible for Scabbard and ll The reser aside for the nn dates came at t1 This dance wa: quite military the more spec let go with: As the wee sg to roll around leave at their For the more until two. CBCIOWD Frosh Ho ILITARY STYLE line, had somethmg new and dlffer t down as extra specml After the dr1ll unlt had done 1fS stuff the nevvl ent to marls. freshm y 1n1t up 1ated members of Scabbard and Blade l1ned before Captaln Helm for the customary pllllllllg ceremony Thls procedure, 1nc1dentally, IS an old southern custom and, smce Cambrldge IS Somewhat south of North C b d am fl ge the men have adopted lf In substance lf cons1sts of a SW1ft placement of the pm on the cadet s left sh1rt pocket vvlth a snappy lclss as a salute A survey has shown that th1s ceremon spons1ble for much of the cadet lnterest Scabbard and Blade The reserved dance Whlch was set asrde for the members of the soclety and the1r dates came at the end of th y IS re ln e pmnlng ceremony Th1s dance Was an 1nsp1r1ng srght and though qurte m1l1tary was not at all warlllce lt gave chance to the more spectacular Blades a let go vvlthout fear of a dlsastrous coll1s1on As the Wee small hours of the m to roll around cadets guests and dates took leave at the1r appolnted hours of departure orn1n g began For the more en ergetlc the muslc contmued unt1l two. Below Frosh Honor Company shows the result of lon practlce f89l FRANCIS B. HERLIHY President FREDERICK W. GANDER Secretary JOHN L. COLLINS Treasurer THE TECH... Vice-President The M.I.T. Athletic Association, largest undergraduate activity at the Institute, is unique among the athletic asso- ciations of educational institutions in that it is entirely student run. Its membership is composed of the captains and managers of recognized institute teams and the executive committee drawn from members of the senior class who have been connected previously with the association. The primary function of the association is to provide undergraduate management for the various teams through its organization of managers and captains. Field Day, the annual event in which sophomores and freshmen struggle to establish the supremacy of their class, is also under the sponsorship of the association. The policy-forming body and general directing force of KARL E- WENK, JR. W. HOOVER SHAW Chairman Budget Committee Dlemher-at-Large 3 r . S i901 the aggociati Prior to a the presiden aplafge and action, hr ferred the du to the trez him to be vice-presic from the men bers of the an previous treas the capacity year. The syste years for the best Way to i. other plan co1 because experg prime importa formerly restef been handed or 1ate sso- rely and tive ave 'ide 1 gh the jgle the of ---1 1-mir:-:.f.-.:-.'u at-7,-....4..CaNh-a-.1 --:.f::H:txl'-1'L.1.1:.1L. ' -.- , . . ULOGY ATHLETIC ASSQCIATIO I . - ommittee, ' 'C W I prior to a recent change in the constitution, was composed of l the president, vice-president , secretary, treasurer, member- at-large and the chairman of the Budget Committee. Recent action, however, by the Institute ferred the duties of the chairman of the to the treasurer, so that there is no l him to be represented. Of these members , the president, vice-president, secretary and member at lar e ar I Committee has trans- Budget Committee onger any necessity for - - g e e ected from the men in the senior class vvho are, or have been, mem- bers of the association. Th ' ' e treasurer is appointed by the previous treasurer from a group of men who have served in the capacity of treasury assistants since their sophomor e year. The system of training men through a period of several years for the position of treasurer i best Way to insure efficient runnin of h d s, quite obviously, the g t e epartment. No other plan could be substituted with any degree of success, because experience in the various phases of the job is of il prime importance. Cont l f ' ' ro o athletic team budgets which formerly rested in the hands of the Budget Committee, has been handed over to the A.A. Betty Fallon-sparkplug of the A.A. treasury department. The asso- I!I.I.T. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION lxnnucr. Nelson. Graves. llurlnlun. Yvadlcigh. Kiltrcflgc. Davis. Bowers, Fay, Thurston, Gardner, Kemp Kellogg. Walker. Cunthcr. Bribc-r. Dluson, I-Iinehmun, Chrislison. Artz, TOUCIIC, HSIFSCIIQ Hafkcl' Slcrn, Shaw. Gander, Collins. llerlihy, Rickcr, Wenk. IVIcCuire, Franklin, Katz i91l in. AWARDS INSTITUTE INSIGNIA . . . Touche works out on the sidehorse Basketball BTB Ernest F. Artz David Cavanaugh Jerome T. Coe Thomas J. Dolan Frederick C. Herzog, J Andrew F. Hillhouse, George C. Marakas John L. Whelan, Jr. Crew T CROSSED OARS Erwin Anisz Albert E. Bakker Howard W. Boise Russell Bowen William Cain r. Jr. ciation's expenditures are held in check by means .of a budget system, under which each team manager submits well in advance a proposed expense account for his sport for the coming year. The treasurer must weigh these estimates care- fully, coordinate them and allot the money granted to him as fairly as he is able. In addition, he and his staff handle the gate receipts from all home sports events at which admission is charged. Each year, Mr. Henry P. McCarthy, Director of Physi- cal Training at Tech, directs the M.I.T. four-day basket- ball tournament for high schools in the eastern part of New England. This tourney is in substance the Eastern Inter- scholastic tournament, and is contested among the best schoolboy teams in this part of the country. The A.A.'s part in the tournament is to act as treasurer and agent. Ticket sales and admissions to the games are handled by the treas- ury department. WEARERS OF INSTITUTE INSIGNIA Robert NN. Caldwell, Jr. Frank A. Clauson William V. Engels Gustav W. Heinz Bedrich V. Hettich William A. Horton Herbert H. Howell William M. Laird James W. Leader James A. Malloch, Jr. Thomas K. Maples Claude M. McCord Marshall J. McGuire Robert A. Metzger David B. Mitchell Roger F. Morse ,J T. Philip E. Phaneuf Robert S. Shaw Seymour J. Spitz, Jr. Edward O. Vetter Robert G. Vyverberg Robert E. Wagner Hans G. Walz Reece H. Wengenroth Crow Country cTc Eugene Brady, Jr. Arthur S. Gow Kenneth W. Joseph Ralph L. Kelly, Jr. Malcolm A. McGregor Robert A. Miller Wilfred H. Shaw Fencing PTT Paul Colsmann Walter E. I. Davies John Hinchman William W. Kellogg Samuel A. Scharff Jesse F. Van Wickel, Jr. Galf GTT Arthur W. Avent Eugene H. Morrison Sandford C. Peek, Jr. George R. Urquhart, Jr. E921 Gymnarricf GTT Robert A. Frost Richard H. Haas Robert W. Maxwell William H. Maxwell Richard A. Richards Wilfred H. Shaw Emilio Touche Benjamin F. Wilbour, J Sidney A. Wingate Hockq HTT John B. Arnold David Christison Edward Edmunds, Jr. Edward L. Pepper Philip E. Phaneuf Richard B. Small Lacrarre LTT Sid F. Atlas Donald W. Augusterfer Calvin B. Dunwoody Eugene R. Eisenberg Robert C. Evans Robert J. Fabacher Douglas G. Fenton John A. Finger, Jr. Earle G. Foote Frederick W. Gander Robert H. Given Rowland E- John O. Kar John B. Kelly Ralph E. Le. Eliot C. PaY50 Franklin - Peter L. Sibley Arthur H. S' Pirro! PTR John H. Cantlin Richard E. I Charles I. M Robert L. Rc Rik T cRossED R Richard X. Gann Ralph W. Garret James T. Harker John O. Karstronn Herman R. Loren RTT Lawson L. Bowen Richard X. Ganni Ralph W. Garrett James T. Harker John O. Karstrom Herman R. Loren. Soccer ATF William G. Abboi Warren W. Carpet Edward C. Chapir Charles L. Estes John S. Ewing Robert Fay Sabaheddin M. Fe Richard C. Grant Alfred H. Heckel, Frederick C. Hel-Zi Howard L. Heydt Ralph S. LaVallee NUS J. Loven Klyohiro T. Momf A-ffhur F . Peterson Jorge C. Saenz Eeter Stig-Nielsen dwin P. Van Sciv -Yqzmrb STR Jacques Shaw Joh? W- Sheetz, III ouis E. Stouse, Jr, .dget ll in A the :are- him 2 the lS101'1 Lysi- .ket- Slew 1ter- best part :ket eas- Rowland E. Hill John O. Karstrom John Ralph E. Leader Eliot C. Payson Franklin P. Seeley Peter L Sible - Y Arthur H. Sweeney, Jr. Pirie! ' PTR John H. Cantlin A Richard E. Henning Charles I. Morton, Jr. Robert L. Rorschach Ralf T cnossnn .RIFLES Richard X. Gannon Ralph W. Garrett, Jr. James T. Harker John O. Karstrom Herman R. Lorence RTT Lawson L. Bowers Richard X. Gannon Ralph W. Garrett, Jr. James T. Harker John O. Karstrom Herman R. Lorence .fatter ATF William G. Abbott, Jr. Warren W. Carpenter, Jr. Edward C. Chapin Charles L. Estes John S. Ewing Robert Fay Sabaheddin M. Fenmen Richard C. Grant Alfred H. Heckel, Jr. Frederick C. Herzog Howard L. Heydt Ralph S. LaVallee Nils O. Loven Kiyohiro T. Momose Arthur F. Peterson, Jr. .l0fge C. Saenz PCICt Stig-Nielsen Edwin P. Van Sciver -fqnarb sTR .l2Cques Shaw John W. Sheetz, III LOUIS E. Stouse, Jr. TO VARSITY ME Szuinznzing sTT John L. Altekruse Guillermo Arce William G. Denhard Maurice R. Evans John R. Foley John 0. Karstrom Charles F. Kelley John E. Loveland Philip M. O'Neil Edward L. Pepper Paul W. Sommer Theodore L. Thomas Henry M. Tiedemann Tennis TTT John E. Barry John R. Gunther Maurice N. Katz Robert S. Kelso Arthur Mestier, Jr. Jacques Shaw George R. Spies, Jr. Louis E. Stouse, Jr. Track ATA Gregory J. Azarian Karl G. Baresel Eugene Brady, Jr. Charles F. Coles Edward J. Czar Walter S. Eberhard Robert Ford Arthur S. Gow Sidney L. Hall Bruce E. Horst Edwin B. Judd Ralph L. Kelly Jack Madwed Robert B. McBride Malcolm A. McGregor Robert A. Miller Jack L. Schultz Wilfred H. Shaw Charles H. Smith, Jr. Lawrence E. Stewart Richard M. Van Voorhe Wreffling WTT Hugh W. Byfield John T. Carleton Robert C. Fettes Cyrus H. Kano John B. Mackenzie Daniel M. Schaeffer Warren A. Schwarzmann Franklin P. Seeley f93l CS m ATA ATA ATA BTB LTT PTR RTT Shaw paces t Frederick W. Gander Equipment Manager John L. Collins Asfirtanr Treararer Jack D. Briggs Arfiffant Treafnrer Harry E. Knox, Jr. Barketball Manager Robert H. Crosby, Jr. Lacrone Manager Edward F . Thode Piffol Manager Richard X. Gannon Rifle Manager ATF John T. O'Connor Soccer Manager STR Louis Rosenblum .fgnafn Manager A sT'r Arthur H. Sweeney, Jr. 5' wimniin g Manager wTT Herbert F. Harvey Wrerflin g Manager eam ln practlce mlle WORK N COUNCIL PROBLEMS . . . Council members relax between speeches Sixteen teams will participate in tvvo divisions, A and B, with eight in each. Winners are presented with silver cups at the banquet on the final evening of the four-day competition held from March ll to March 14. Assisting the executive committee in an advisory Ca- pacity is the Advisory Council on Athletics. This body is composed of five alumni and three undergraduates, all noted for their interest and intimacy with the athletic program at the Institute. Meetings are held on the first Tuesday of every month at the Engineers' Club of Boston, where current problems are discussed and advice set forth in the light of past experience. One of the most important functions of this body is to provide the athletic program with a continuity which might otherwise be impossible, since the personnel of the student groups must of necessity change annually. Managerial positions in the association'are under the control of the executive committee. Competition for these positions usually begins in the freshman year when the men act as general assistants on the managerial staff. Of the freshmen who try out, approximately eighty per cent are appointed as assistant managers during their sophomore year. As assistant managers they are entitled to associate ADVISORY COUNCIL Collins, lVIr. Hcndic, Mr. Essley, Dr. Rockwell, Mr. Jope, Herlihy. Wenk i94l membership meetings of the season of the agar recomn manager for than comes I In addition departments are the publ publicity is manager of this manager of a s without vote o the publicity ma that of the spot charge of the pu letic equipment. Affiliation v ment of time We the initiative do holding down an the developing o Hall Q and lver day ca- y is :ted 1 at ' of rent : of :his Lity lof the .ese len the are are atc fit f if a ? , is ,,.A D AWARDS THE membership in the association. Th attend . meetings of the asSOC1at10n without vote. At the close of the y are connected, the man- ager recommends one of his assistants for t he position of manager for the following season. This recommendation then comes before the executive committee. In addition to the sports man departments which are organized along the same line. These are the publicity and equipment departments. All athletic publicity is handled by the publicity department and h , I C manager of this department has the same status as has th e manager of a sport. In addition, however, he is a member without vote of the executive committee. A the publicity manager is carried out in the same mann ' is entitles them to season of the sport with which the agers, there are tvvo other ppointment of er as is that of the sports managers. The equipment manager is in charge of the purchase, storage and disbursement of all ath- letic equipment. Affiliation with the Athletic Association is an invest- ment of time Well worth while The responsibilit assum d . y e , the initiative demanded and the organization required in holding down an A.A. job must necessarily pay dividends in the developing of sound character. Hall takes his mark for a practice start . i i951 TRAIGHT T VARSITY CLUB . 1. ' Har. n aff, 3 rf' - f f R gg.. ...,.. . . djs W 'll 5 , li, rf' f 4 , 1 xc' I WEARERS or THE STRAIGHT T Crew Howard W. Boise, Jr William A. Horton Herbert H. Howell David B. Mitchell Philip E. Phaneuf Robert E. Wagner Track Eugene J. Brady, Jr. Sidney L. Hall Wrestling John T. Carleton Robert C. Fettes Rzjle James T. Harker John O. Karstrom, Jr. .Ywimming John E. Loveland Theodore L. Thomas Henry M. Tiedemann LET GO THE JIB HALYARDs . . . . 3 , I Tech sailors prepare to cast off Shortly after the first World War came to an end, enthusiasm for sailing as a sport began to grow, by 1940, it was one of the most popu- lar sports on the Eastern seaboard. Much of this growth was due to the stimulation sup- plied by the boys who represented Technology, Since the last declaration of war, the sport has received a temporary setback, for each man must give a greater part of his spare time to more serious affairs than sailing. Dinghy racing is, however, holding its own. Since the necessary outlay of money to finance a meet for dinghy competition is small, the diversion offered is considered ample repayment for the time and money invested. M.I.T.'s string of sailing victories was shortened considerably this past season in comparison to other years, but the part which the team plays in intercollegiate racing is still an important one. Regattas this year are sche- uled with Brown, the Massachusetts Coast Guard Station, and on the Charles with col- leges from the East and Middle West. SAILING TEAM r eto ' E C l n, Gibson, Wilder, Wood, Crowley, Coe i96l TRA With the frack offering tracksters guidance of Trainer Doc The winter Team, coml work in the V and in the York Garden. and B.A.A. of 3227.8 for varsity dual Bates and a spring interclas mural side of th The past seas games, which g new track by hurdles and Gil Likewise the fashion by wir during the indo Tufts and Brow BIcBride t l 1 IHC to began popu- lch of 1 sup- Jlogy. rt has L man IHC IO inghy :e the :et for :rsion mr the f- WG' nggwgfsi OS12rl:e'.E-r-ni-vm 'T'Z'rl:5 D ' at : - 1 z ' i-SW-fg, TRACKMEN SHATTER R With the new Briggs Field House and the n ew quarter-mile V track offering the most modern and ample facilities, the Tech ffacksters spent another enjoyable season under the able guidance of Coaches Oscar Hedlund a nd Bob Bowie and Trainer 'ADoci ' Johnson. The winter indoor season of 1940-41 saw the V ' arsity Relay Team, composed ofjester, Brady, Hall and Clark, do excellent workin the V.F.W. and B.A.A. games at the Boston G arden and in the Millrose and I.C A.A A.A am . . . g es at the New York Garden. The relay team placed second in the V.F.W. and B.A.A. games, while they established a new Tech record of 3327.8 for the mile relay in the Mill rose games. Keen varsity dual meets found Tech with wins over Colby and Bates and a hard-fought loss to Brown. The fall, indoor and spring interclass meets also provided interest on the intra- mural side of things. The past season saw Tech play host to the N E I C . . . .A.A.A. games, which gave the men a chance to prove the speed of the new track by breaking old records. Jester scored in the hurdles and Gilbert in the pole vault. Likewise the frosh responded to their training in reat 8 fashion by winning over Roxbury Latin and T f u ts frosh during the indoor season, and by beating Governor Dummer, T f ' u ts and Brown frosh, losing only to Moses Brown during McBride takes interclass 440 by inches lwillel' 103 mwm.,.,...i ...,. ECORDS ds the pac C6 V for Victorynas Horst clears t k in a practice mile 3 .LA l 4 l f f97l , , Q FRESHMAN TRACK Bowie. Buchanan. I-lilnmelblau, Pritchard., Adams, Beecher. Bavicchi. Coal, Almeida, Hedlund CCoachD l'errine, S. Brown. Wilder, Wallace, S. Taylor, Radford. Joseph. Hammarstrom, Thompson ' ' ' ' ' 2' ff ll H ' .h. A mheim, Rosenblatl Sefenan, Wareham, Cummings. Cavicchl, Meng, F4 lnoo 1 . cnru' r the spring season. Following the custom of recent years, the annual P.T. competition was held, giving the frosh a chance to demonstrate their abilities. The winners were Meny, Goat, Holt, Beecher and Wilder. Dick Wareham es- tablished a new freshman record in the 12 lb. VARSIT YTR hammer, while John Bavicchi scored another record in the 12 lb. shot. The spring track season was brought to a close with the annual Track Banquet, at which Gene Brady was elected to succeed Lew Jester as captain, and Ken Wadleigh was appointed ACK Bowie CCOach5. Johnson Cfraincrj. Miller, Koss, lVIcBride.. Baresel, Schwartz, Madwed, VanGreenby, Corsa, Herlihy, Hartman. Hedlund Qcoachj Wadlirigh. Hall, Ford. Brady. Clark. Kelly. Henscl. Eberhard. Cochran. Turnock. VanVo0rhees llorsl, Azarian, Czar. Slcwarl., McGregor, Jester QCapl.D, Gilbert, Sexton. Smith, Muller. Gow 1931 to carry on Fran with Bud Harti manager. As part of th the 1941 cross-c training for stiff intercollegiate H R K ated another wrought to a ret. at which 1 Lew Jester is appointed llnllund Conchl - e- e -- -I ----ra -. r .a,:A':-,-Q-..-a.tzr:iv-'Fi-,'i1 - - ,r FRESHM AN CROSS COUNTRY Keating, Cabral, Rockh I B 0 z, urke, Mudgett, Bailey, Knapp, Hedlund Grimes, Spear, Stevenson, Collier to carry on Frank Herlihy's managerial duties with Bud Hartman as the new cross-country manager. As part of the year-round Track program, the 1941 cross-country season savv intensive training for stiff competitions. In addition to intercollegiate meets with Bates, Massachu- setts State, Yale, and Dartmouth, the cross- country team took part in the N.E.1.C.A.A.A. meet in Boston and the l.C.A.A.A. meet in New York. The efforts of the 1941 cross- country team were rewarded with tvvo Wins in the dual meets, and by good places in both the Intercollegiate competitions. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Hartman. Hammarslrom, Miller, Kelly, SCIIDCRQSF, Ziegler. Joseph, Hedl d un Shaw, Cow, McGregor .........,,, H991 1 z:,c,qz::- , ...,v-was Q w .--. tl 3:.,tQ.'x,, - -' f U K , VARSITY LACROSSE llladdux, Gander, Eisenberg, Fenton, Payson, Fabacller, Crosby Qhlgxaj Atlas. Sibley, Sweeney, Rielll, Evans. Dunwoody Foote. Hill, Given, Rupkin, Leader. Karstronx OLD I DIA GAME Slowly but surely lacrosse has Worked its way up until today it is recognized as one of the Institutes finest spring sports. Admittedly it is a he-man's sport and broken arms are taken as a matter of course, but for the more Hooper moves fast to stop a hard one 100 rugged mountain boys and plainsmen there is nothing like it. Practices are held regularly but four times a week from four to five in the eve- ning, but despite the short time which the team has for practice, the members more than make up for lack of training with an abundance of spirit and enthusiasm. It is this spirit which made last year's team one of the most outstand- ing in the history of this sport at Technology. The team was composed mainly of juniors, with only three seniors on the squad. Much credit is due the seniors for Whipping a seem- ingly green team into excellent shape. Hooper and Rapkin took turns in the goalie position and did a very creditable job. The other senior, Al Riehl, was the toughest of midfield main- stays. Captain Pete Sibley, Bob Evans, Earle Foote, Bob Given, Fred Gander and Frank Seeley formed a hard-righting nucleus around which the team clustered. The 1941 schedule vvas the toughest that the lacrosse team has ever played, its record WQS l indeed Cred it.1 thgx' traveled Xen' Hai' IO min and 3 IDU show' Stevens bggf, ifter a x took gn Tufts. lianis. Sprin Played every ot gud, in additio: It would not sophomores on and Hill playt while Ralph I. scorer for the Te 19-ll also merit its record. but a a substantial pa match with the only defeat of t will put to good Schell and Grant The prospects Losing only th years captain, gaining an excel team should be or izasaq- ,Y -H: x. .ss 4 . L .K . . . .... 5 Jn: , , 'Lf Q ,M 54 S' ' e ' -1 .TY ' ' 1 is T I Q ,V . ..2. '. , Wi'-5-...a.,fi,' -1- . ,. , -W fe a- - . . '1'v.,,J. ' 'ff' 2 ' v --......,. 1 ., ,Aix It X-X B H. V4-ff ., TT me, - .., ,Q I ' --M.. aw-.- , ' - , A' 1- , R , v. I l men there is 'egularly but e in the eve- : which the rg more than tn abundance Spirit which ost outstand- Technolflgll' . of juniors ,qu21d. Much ping 21 Seem' mpc. Hnopef alle Posltlou otha- geillflfi itlticld mam' Earle Frarllf af0UIld Efflnsa f Qlflil Cleus hast that lhc 11S s rcC0fd ll ,A Nl . l -. .1 v fa ii indeed creditable. During the s , they traveled to Hoboken to play Stevens and to New Haven to play Yale. Despite heavy rain and a muddy field, the men were able to Show Stevens that Tech teams are hard to beat. After a very close game at Yale, the boys took on Tufts, New Hampshire, Harvard, Wil- liams, Springheld and Dartmouth. Thus they played every other lacrosse team in New Eng- and, in addition to one outside team. It would not be fair to omit mention of the sophomores on last year's team. Dunw and Hill played a tough game at defense, while Ralph Leader in the attack was high scorer for the Tech team. The freshman team of 1941 also merits mention not only because of its record, but also because the men will form a substantial part of this year's team. A clo match with the Harvard freshmen was their only defeat of the season. This yearls varsity will put to good use such men as Heckel, Jevon, Schell and Grant. The prospects for 1942 are the best in years. Losing only three lettermen, retaining last year's captain, last year's high scorer, and gaining an excellent crop of sophomores, the team should be one of the best in New England. prin g vacation oody se Stickman tries a body block in effort to snag ball The team will be cramped in small practice space this spring, but this factor should lead to more skilled stickwork on the part of the players. Coach Bob Maddux, an extremely able player himself, as well as a top-notch coach, feels that this year's chances are excel- lent, and he and Captain Bob Evans are looking forward to this being a year of victories for the Technology team. FRESHMAN LACROSSE Maddux Ccoachl, Rilterholl., Heckel, Benjamin, Jeron, Kittredgc CAsst. Mgr.J Lclflaron, Burdakin, Phillips, Chapin, Kennelly, Masnik, King Momose, Cahoon, White, Childs, Loomis ni,................g 51011 L- . V- 1' - -1--1 .-r-, ' f ,. A -- - -s-- -. - ----- --, fa , , - - - --x, N wi -1- -'lf-1e.L'w:.J,.,:,mf -.wif-1 -1'21::--1 -5JEafBa'L,-nfLs :i:a1,'usnon.,.z.-,.rf.,ri:g1:an:ur.:::1r.'a..1b..:..uI.i-f, W., ,tonga lm. a This 3 TEI VARSITY TENNIS Loveland KMgr.j, Summers cC0i1Cl'l,, Spies, Stousc, Katz, Freeman, Shaw, Phillips, Mestier, Barry WEATHER - ETMEN'S WORST EOE The 1941 tennis season was fraught with dis- appointing results. Bad weather forced cancella- tion of three of the scheduled matches, and the squad in tackling some of New England's best collegiate tennis teams had a difficult job on Freeman returns with a backhand drive its hands. The season ended with the game score resting at four losses to one win. This sort of thing is not new to the boys at Tech, and they continue on with hopes of building the proverbial better team. To start off the season, the team battled Brown University on the Technology courts, and suffered a 7-2 loss. This was, however, a better performance than they turned in the previous year in a similar meet. The second match of the season was played at Harvard, where the team again found itself up against a decidedly superior opponent, and suffered a loss of 9-O to the boys up the river. The high spot in the season came when the Red and Gray downed another group of slip- stick boys from Worcester Polytech. The match was a complete rout, the final score being 9-O. This match proved to be the final one of the season, as the contest with Rhode Island was called off because the courts were under about three inches of water-not an ideal condition for the bouncing ball. 51021 of Water knows the g- instruction a help the spir. coming year soccer season, The games England leag cluded Brown cut, Coast G' Dartmouth. P of the season British team troyers. As il sailors arrived had a rather finally edged t enjoyed the ga to be well stor the war. Afte U players were i FGE h the garnc in. This sort it Tech, and building tl1C cam battled ,logy courts, V h0wcvcr,21 lrncd ill the The second at Harvard, if up against ,J suflerfdl ing whCI1 the f slip ch. The nal swf? bg file Hua Wllll Rhode .r0UP 0 dyw C fi 1 e , gourtS flcfl not HU Idea - TECH BOOTER ' This year the soccer season opened under John Craig the guidance of a new coach, Mr. of Watertown. A native of Scotland, Mr knows the game from all the angles, Since his instruction and enthusiasm have done much to help the spirit of the sport at Technology, the . Craig Cgming years should see bigger and better I'1'COI'. soccer seasons with Johnnie as me The games are played in national and New England leagues, and this year's schedule in- cluded Brown, Trinity, University of Connecti- cut, Coast Guard, Springfield, Harvard and Dartmouth. Perhaps the most interesting game of the season was an informal meet with a British team from one of His Majesty's des- troyers. As is the custom in England, the sailors arrived with no substitutes, and hence had a rather tough time. The Tech booters finally edged them by a score of 2-1. Everyone enjoyed the game, and the Britishers proved to be well stocked with interesting stories of the war. After the game, the visiting soccer players were invited to various fraternity ,, , , . . ,- - c. -. -i,.n-...as-1.---1---,-: ,......-HA... ........,-4.1-A -an-Kkyvs Booters do a little head work houses for dinner. Mr. Craig provided a far- f - . rom dull evening for the boys by cruisin 8 around Boston, showing them the town and StOpp1t1g in several of the better night spots. There were numerous outstanding men on the varsity squad. Captain Bob Fay was pre- sented the Varsity Club medal at the annual soccer dinner for being the most valuable member of the team. VARSITY SOCCER Bowers CMgr.J, LaValIe, Abbot Nel , son, Coverdale, Ewing, Chapin, Andrews Craig Ccoachj, Carpenter, Richardson, Heckel, Peterson, Tscherfinger, Winter Williams, Bartlett, Fay, Fenmen, Sacnz, Lednicky flO3l GOLFERS WIN CON OLATION CUP W- J' Gwillim uses up some nervous energy while waiting for his turn to tee off The turf-cutters at Tech, although a small group indeed, tear into their golf with real gusto. With priorities curtailing the produc- tion of golf balls, the mention of the war and its headaches figuratively knocks the golfers. out of bounds, their collars get tight, and rage chokes off the oaths which are otherwise forthcoming on the course. However, as long as lopsided and crow-bait balls are in circula- tion, the boys will be out there battling and hoping to find some one else's lost ball. The team, led by the lanky Arthur Avent, easy-going par-boy from the south, lost only to Brown and Amherst. They more or less hi- jacked the booby prize in the New England lntercollegiates. George Urquhart and Doug Scott managed to qualify in the first eighteen, but blew sky-high in the second round. Avent and Gene Morrison finished one-two in the second-round consolation event Qthe booby prize ID. Avent, clipping nine strokes off his first-round debacle, put a par seventy-two on the record, while Morrison tacked up a 76. VARSITY GOLF Urquhart, Mori' ' -5171: a , .,., Wa , ff ,-f,J 3' ,.,, . N s ,- ison, Avent, Scott W7 , f f 4 V Q . . , f Q T f104l POU from the ment might crew, for well the I year. The Bob Moch, from a short But the as ice coated have always ll with Harvart rivals from ur at Princeton i House party big moment ff The crew when it comp the annual P varsity came men secured tl ln the rc gained the plz Heavies stand by N J fsh ll Small fhs Produc- he war and fhC golfers E tighf, and f w C Otherwise fflf, as long 2 H1 circula- -attling and ball. :hur Avent, 1. lost only : or less hi- rw England and Doug lst eighteen, mund. Avent two in the ithe booby mkes off his :my-two on up a 76. 1 l POUGHKEEPSIE HERE WE Neither snow nor sleet nor rain c from the completion of their appointed rounds. This senti- ment might well be subscribed to by the members of the M.l.T. Crew, for the dark and stygian waters of the Charles know well the thrust of their ra o H g y ars ve months of the school year, The appointed rounds may be whatever Coaches ing decide rangin an keep these couriers Bob Moch, jim McMillan and Pat Mann 1 3 from a short jaunt to the dam to a long haul to Watertown. But the members of the crew do not mind such hardships as ice coated oars, aching muscles or blistered palms, for they have always before them the vista of the traditional first race with Harvard, our white launche rivals from up the river. If this does not su 'at Princeton shouldg for it comes on the Orange and Black House party Week end. The Henley Regatta is always the big moment for the 150-pound crew. The crew was presented with its biggest thrill last season ime in more than a decade in d, many shelled crimson flice, the week end when it competed for the first t the annual Poughkeepsie Regatta. Despite its efforts the varsity came in next to last in that event, while men secured the same position in their race. In the regular season, the freshman crew rightfully gained the plaudits of all Technology, by remaining unde- the fresh- Heavies stand by while towel is prepared for christening H051 Tech and Harva ' --'L H -gnu? 'r .'., .L.....I.. ...L 'ilihi COME 1 E Saunders prevents Dr. Co new varsity shell mpton from scuttlin rd bow to bow at the three quarter mark .,...nn...,,.fux1. - Am: 1' JUNIOR VARSITY CREW Mclzgcr. Phancuf, McGuire.. Bowen, Bakker, Walz. Lender, Cain Cluuson QCoxswainj feated before the opposition of Harvard, Princeton, Colum- bia and Pennsylvania. The 150-pound crew had a slightly less successful season, winning two out of four races, which included wins over Harvard, Penn and Columbia, while losing to Harvard twice. The varsity, captained by Joe Gavin, was not so successful, being unable to rack up a race on the win side, however, the record cannot show the whole story, for it fails to include the splendid spirit which was VARSITY CREW Folberth, Spitz, Mueller, Poskus, Howard, Mikolajczyk, Gavin, Malloch Wengenroth QCoxswainj TECH BOAT CLUB Albert E. Bakker Howard W. Boise RussellJ. Bowen Carleton F, Bryant, William B. Bryant William J. Cain Robert W. Caldwell, Frank A. Clauson Jr. Jr. Leonard Drennan, Jr. Gustav W. Heinz William E. Hense, Jr. Bedrich V. Hettich William A. Horton, Jr. Herbert H. Howell William M. Laird A James ' Marsh: James . T. Ken Robert David Philip Williar Robert S. Jamo Warren Edwarc, Robert Robert Hans G Reece ' flO6J a E .-..I',.l.......AL.4h' 1.4. 1 R' 'L Flem James W. Leader Marshallj. McGuire James A. Malloch, Jr. T. Kemp Maples Robert A. Metzger David B. Mitchell Philip E, Phaneuf William G. Saunders Robert S. Shaw S. james Spitz, jr. Warren W. Twaddle Edward O. Vetter Robert G. Vyverberg Robert E. Wagner Hans G. Walz Reece H. Wengenroth FRESHMAN HEAVY CRENV ing, Flowers, Lehman, Devoc, M M c illan fC0achJ, Maxson, Taft, Parker, Tybergllein Dodge fC0xswainj evidenced by every crew m an in turning out for practice, day in and day out for Weeks on end. The outlook for the comin g season is brightiif We con Sider the fact that with the exce ti f ' p on o two men, last year s freshman crew is now competing for seats on the varsity. T . . . . . his, together With the factors of s l d d p en 1 spirit and more experienced men, should make the M.I.T. crew an exceeding- 1 . . y tough nut to crack 1n the coming season. 150 LB. VARSITY CREW Boise, Howell, Wagner, Caldwell, Maples, Heinz, McCord, Hettich Ketchledge CCoxswainj 51071 l .-14,1 1 K ai VARSITY SQUASH Summers fC02lCllb, Shaw, Barry, Shcetz, Kemp CMS'-D Trexel, Stouse UASHMEN LOSE 4, W By losing the first intercollegiate match of the 1941-42 season to Dartmouth by 9-O, squash at M.I.T. got away to an inauspicious start. The team lost again the following week to Harvard, with an 8-1 score. Summers gives expert instruction to apt pupil L 108 The five men who traveled to New York during the Christmas vacation triumphed over the Stevens Institute team, and also played in the New York Invitation Intercollegiates. Immediately following their return to the Institute after vacation, the Beaver team was again downed by Amherst 4-3. This defeat was followed by another in Williamstown, where the Tech team was beaten 9-O. At this point, however, the fortune of the M.I.T. squad changed, they defeated Wesleyan University 3-2, and the defeat of Trinity College by 5-2 followed the next day. With this record of four losses and three wins, the team traveled to Yale University to compete in the Intercollegiate Squash Rac- quets Association Tournament. On this occa- sion, the Technology men met the leading amateur squash players in this part of the country. In addition to this intercollegiate schedule of seven matches and two tournaments, the varsity also played twelve matches in the B l Division of th Association. tion includes clubs as the and fl1C UI' i Tufts fmd many of I lacked the c of the other also represei RA. by the J vision by the sophomores sixth among this division. In accord in squash at collegiate game- nine men on ta formerly the cas- The leading i at Technology vi ized coaching cl mers who has fo ion. These classe: freshmen were nc I s. li v is T . .-i I in hid ! . n ,i.,,j :'1t:1,1Q,: ,ang Yew York nphed over J played in giates. urn to the - team was defeat WZS wn, wherf this P0iHL I.T. squad University .egC bl? 52 and three Ur1iverS1fl' quash Raf- this OW' he leading an of tht 'e schfduk mCUtS7 the .5 in WB Division of the Massachusetts Squash Racquets Association. The membership of this associa- tion includes such leading Boston athletic Clubs as the University Club, Harvard Club, and the Union Boat Club, with teams from Tufts and Harvard. The Varsity bowed to many of these clubs because our players lacked the court-craft which the older members of the other teams displayed. The Institute also represented in the C Division of the M.S. RA. by the Junior Varsity, and in the D Di- vision by the sophomores and freshmen. The sophomores finished creditably in ranking sixth among the thirteen teams who played in this division. ln accordance with the increased interest in squash at the Institute, several of the inter- collegiate games vvere played with seven or nine men on teams, instead of five, as was formerly the case. The leading innovation this year in squash at Technology was the establishment of organ- ized coaching classes led by coach Jack Sum- mers vvho has four times been national champ- ion. These classes were scheduled at times when freshmen were not in classes, the improvement WHS MY . i Varsity player drives one into the corner in the standard of play was well Worth the expenditure of time and effort. To round off the season, several tournaments were held. The first of these were the class and school tourneys, the Winner of which was pre- sented the Emmerson Cup by Charles Emmer- son, Class of 1904. The second of these Were the freshman and junior varsity tournaments. The number of contestants was larger than ever. FRESHMAN SQUASH 1 Summer CCoachJ, Greene. Smilh, Lockwood. Bennett, Evans QM,gr.J Auty, Spear .3 'sf s XX? N f109l VARSITY BASKETBALL McCarthy CCoachj, Woodburn, Hillhouse, Leverc, WhiH'en, Schutle, Ilart, Harsch fMgr.j Coe. Dolan, Artz, Marakas, Taft Brodie, delVallc MeCARTHY'S BOYS DO WELL Although the varsity cagemen began the season rather inauspiciously with a 61-31 loss to Harvard, they were never really out-classed in the remainder of their schedule, which was very representative of New England basketball. Rlarakas sends another one honlc I 110 The starting line-up was composed of five of last year's eight lettermen, co-captains Ernie Artz and Jack Whelan, senior class presi- dent Jerry Coe, and juniors George Marakas and Red Dolan. Caleb Taft, the six-foot-two sophomore, was an early substitute in every g2.IT1C. The team did not boast any sensational marksman, but the scoring honors were evenly divided among the big six. There was no giant on the team, although Marakas, Dolan and Taft stood 6'2 and had a satisfactory amount of Weight. The most colorful man on the team continued to be Superman Artz, 5'1O and all of 125 pounds. It was a rare game vvhen Superman Was not bounced off the floor and walls several times during play. Highlight of the season was the fracas with Williams at Williamstown. The game was close and Well played throughout and was featured by the acrobatics of Taft, who tied the Williams center in knots While chalk- ing up 14 points. The score was 19-18 at the 1 first fami N staso my. 'I comp pcrsis This xu The was w had lo B 1 Q I l - f--M ' .r. :'.I.. . - I-l. l. 1 ' J sed of five go-captains class presi- e Marakas x-foot-two e in every sensatiorwl vere evdlll' :re W25 H0 kas, Dom arisfaCf0fl' ful HHH OH mn Artli Us 3 rare 1OUnCCd 4 V' irirlg Plfl 7racaS With 1mC was Pl It and WHS T fr, Who hiie Chalk' 9-18 at fhf half and 36-all with two minutes to go, but Williams with a little more stamina forged ahead to win 46-38. The situation confronting the freshman started team was unique even before the season , and throughout the season it became more Complicated. To begin with, fifty-eight men substituted basketball for physical training, this was the largest group ever to do so in the recollection of Head Coach H. P. Then five of the first ten men were found gible, although two of them were declared eligible when the rules were changed. After mid-year exams, one of the mainstays left the team for scholastic reasons, and another of the first quintet had to leave due to il family. Nevertheless, they enjoyed a respectable season, losing only to Tufts and Dean Acade- my. They frequently overcame large leads and compensated for their lack of height through persistent ball hawking and aggressive play. This netted them many a point. The most thrilling and satisfying contest was with the Boston Boys' Club. The freshmen had lost four hard-fought games and were out McCarthy. ineli- lness in his l i Woodburn misses enemy pass hy split second for blood, but were forced to come from behind to tie up the game at 47-all at the end of th e regular playing time. They then dominated the overtime play to win 54-47. Since the school hires to handle the freshmen squad, upperclassman Pete Barry this year offered his services a nd deserves a vote of thanks for his hne work with the team. no professional coach FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Jones CAsst. lVIgr.j, Jcnnis CAsst. Mgnj, Nowak, Esten, Mulliken, Barnes CAsst. Mgrj, McCarthy CCoachD Davis, Sonnenblick, O'Leary, Iskra, Shingleton fllll VARSITY-FRESHINIAN NVRESTLING Lulz CCoucl0. Lawson CNIgr.j. DcGuzzic. Ackerman. Masnik. Bell. Schaelllrr, Gardner, McLaughlin, QAsst. Dlgrj, Schocnwalil CAssl. Mgr.J Clark. Schwarzlnann. Fetlcs. KCupt.j. Gillooly. Kano GRAPPLER HA E GOOD SEASGN Wrestling has become an increasingly popu- lar sport in the last few years and this year proved no exception under the tutelage of Coach John Lutz. With Captain Robert Fettes leading the team, the season was finished with Half nelson with body scissors a la Clark the best record in many years-four victories and two defeats. Victories were won over Harvard, Amherst, Tufts and Springfield, and losses were suffered in matches with Wes- leyan and Williams. The freshman squad also had a very fine season living up to the un- defeated record that last year's frosh set up for a mark. Perhaps outstanding for Technology this year was Captain Bob Fettes with five straight victories mainly by falls. Along with this indi- vidual record was a surprising strength showed in virtually every class. This speaks well for the team as a whole. Bill Clark was a consis- tent winner throughout the season, while Botten, Seeley, Damsgaard, McCandless and Masnik did much to help pile up the pointS. It is also heartening to note that practically all the letter men are sophomores and juniors and will be back for another season. Added to this potential squad are the outstanding fresh- man boys-all of which bodes well for another successful wrestling season. fllll Working any team ' 1941-42. S exhibitions great deal dgmonstrati Mr. Herbert ing IJOWCI' the mana 5 The high team went to sity on Fe select the should be sha Maxwell, ana Emilio Touclu fine tumbling honors for his Maxwell, an promise and i next year. Spe- a Canadian h and also did eg F wlxil. xlglhl four victories 'e won over tinglield, and .s with WCS' in squad also D to the un- frosh set up hnology tl11S five straight vith this indi- cn gfh Sllowtil cakg well lflf was 21 509515- gaSOflQ while .candlcss .Wd up fhc W1 ar Pfamcllli ..5 and lumors fo, Added fo 2 ' . Ilfldlng flesh CH fora Working under the most severe handicap of any team in several years, the boys of the 1941-42 gym team were still able to put on exhibitions worthy of the highest praise. A great deal of the credit for these remarkable demonstrations justly belongs to the coach, Mr, Herbert Forsell. Herb is truly the driv- ing power behind the boys, as well as behind the managers. The high point of the season came when the team went to Montreal to meet McGill Univer- sity on February 21. It is a difficult matter to select the best performer, for these honors should be shared by George Anderson, Robert Maxwell, and co-captains Hoover Shaw and Emilio Touche. Shaw deserves credit for a fine tumbling performance while Touche takes honors for his work on the side horse. Robert Maxwell, an all-round gymnast, shows great promise and is destined to be the high scorer next year. Special tribute is paid to Anderson, a Canadian himself, who arranged the meet and also did exceptionally well on the parallel g'Little Caesar strains a muscle bars and the side-horse. Another senior, Robert Frost, turned in at creditable performance on the parallel bars. Frank Wilbour is the best still series man, and Bill Maxwell keeps the flying rings swinging in some fine exercises. TARZAN'S BUDDIE Forscll CCouchD, Bourne. Carlson, Shaw CCO-Cupt.j, Touche QCO-Caphj, Nlaxwell, Brown, Franklin ClVIgr.j Dew, Noel, Anderson, Nelson, V'ilh0ur. Frost l 113 l . 2-......,.... ,,.... ,..........-.s .A..L.,...' -i .. . - l it - T W, .- A F I' K 1. .,..,', , 31-5ii'f':: ,' lf J 'N VARSITY FENCING Higgins, Field, Kratz, Shepard, Anderson fMgr-l Lamport, Braendle, Levis Qcoachl, Maconi, Seaman Colsmann, Co-Capt. Kellogg, Co-Capt. Hinchman, Ackerman I I CHA PIONS Fencing has become an increasingly popular sport in the last few years under the able coach- ing of Joe Levis, who for three years has helped the team to place high among the top- flight teams of the nation. Co-captains Hinch- Hinchman and Kellogg parry in dorm sweat box 114 man and Kellogg led practically a new varsity team this year, but the early season had several high spots. In the first formal competition of the season, the Engineers dropped their match to Hamilton College. Although the final scores were a point apart, the issue was not decided until the last sabre bout. The final touche was awarded to Hamilton on a technicality, too late to sway the match. Finding themselves the defenders of both the foil and epee team cups at the New Eng- land Intercollegiate Fencing Tournament this year, the Beaver swordsmen descended on New Haven on February 21 with the firm intent of holding onto their double crown, cost what it might. That they were not completely success- ful is in no way to their discredit, for the battle was a hard-fought one. For the second successive year, Tech walked off with the epee team championship, and in the process, co- captain W. W. Kellogg became individual champ. CO-Capt2l1f1 Captains did two IICZIDSI teamS and Meets W1 Polytechnic Cluded in the the Eastern gathering Of circles. Shortly to go on . Virginia, v themselves in appropriate Last year's undefeated, gi' this year. Sinn required for the their own time has been achiei shown by the ni While the va this year, the sl tute casts a sh. tea Q E V. 3 ls s new varsity season had f the season, to Hamilton ares were H ecided Uflfil touche was iicality, I00 ers of both C New EUS' .n3mCI1lf this lded on New tm iflfcut gf Cost Yvhat If 'tclv SUCCCSS' iditl, for the r the Sffond . 1 if :nh the CP Proc-65, W ividual , ind C0-captain john Hinchman led the foil team which came in second to Yale. Both co- Capfains did an all-out job, each fencing on C two teams: Hinchman on the foil and sabre teams and Kellogg on the epee and sabre. Meets With Brown University, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and Harvard were in- cluded in the year's schedule, the climax being the Eastern Intercollegiates, which is the gathering of the cream of th , circles. Shortly after this meet, Coach e crop in fencing Levis left voir to go on active army duty at Fort Bel , Virginia, with the result that the men outdid themselves in their endeavors, aiming for an appropriate send-off for the coach. Last year's freshman team finished its season undefeated, giving the frosh a high goal for this year. Since P.T. substituti required for the duration, the men practiced on g, little OHS WCIC HOC their ovvn time. At the time of 'vvritin has been achieved, but the abundance of spirit shown by the men promises Well for the future. While the varsity is losing only its ca tains P this year, the speeded-up program of the Insti- tute casts a shadow on many of the athletic ...........1-Q -,-...--1-Tre--f -....- .. . .. . . ...,........,......43z-1....4lf...v.n l Coach Levis tells the boys about the time when. . .M teams. lf, however, sports are continued, there will be difhculty in obtaining material, as this year's team was built around the gradu- ating captains and th be graduated in February. Thus fencing, too, must take its place among the regularly normal activities throvvn into the background of a vvorld at War but a World fi htin for clean , a 8 8 living and sportsmanship. e junior class which will FRESHMAN FENCING Sterlin S ' g, mlth, Denglcr, Rock, Craig Burgess, Klug, Lopez, Waslxburn, Devine I . ,,p 5 ,. . ' Ml l .5 Q I ,. Q ,, ,,,, t .ii,..Q f ' Y XX Gi is fl15l I ' s 3 i I u! , W L f m e Ila n- -.nl mI ,f I vm '- '. . ,,.,.,e......M.. Dol G SIXTY o Preparation for morning practice run FGOT In every school where there are evidences of that white furry material called snow, there are certain groups of stoic individuals who would brave the cold winds and icy sprays to take advantage of Newton's laws and slide down the mountain slopes. . .so is the ski team. This group, though not oflicially recognized by the M.I.T.A.A., is sponsored by the Outing Club and represents the Red and Gray in all interscholastic skiing events. In recent years the teamls prestige has be- come measurably greater, and last year in the Intermediate ISU meet, the Tech men were not satisfied until they came home with blue rib- bons in all of four events. This clean sweep allowed the team to enter the senior division this year. I-lere again they did well, and this time netted a seventh place. During the season, Hans Aschaffenburg was a consistant high scorer, and had much to do with the creditable record of three wins and three losses which the team turned in at the end of the season. OUTING CLUB-SKI TEAM Muzzey, Mavor, Gumbel X McClintock, Kline, Aschaffenburg, Wells, Rassbach I H1161 I RECC Starting of last year's the new soph varsity swimi of meets awa Soph swimmi fall, and, wh Tech history . Working fine job this team. Meets vi fore the Chri vacation, the and the Unive On the nii Worcester Pol: staged in Alun with thrills a throughout thi March 14 team head wes collegiate chag swimming seas had. Backstrol RECGRDS FALL, A TEA Starting its second season with a squad composed largely of last year's varsity team and only slightly augmented by the new sophomores from the 1940 freshman team, the Tech varsity swimming team faced a stiff sched l u e made up malnly of meets away from home F1eld Day mcludr ng the frosh ph sw1mm1ng event brought many men out early rn th fall and when P T started the lar f gest reshman squad 1n Tech hrstory appeared on the scene us1ast1c squad Coach ar h Workrng wlth an enth os drda Hue job thls year rn developmg a better balanced varslty team Meets were held wlth Amherst R P I and Harvard be fore the Chr1stmas holrdays and 1mmed1ately followmg vacat1on the team met Wesleyan Tr1n1ty Brooklyn B U and the Unlverslty of Connectrcut On the H1 g ar meet w1th Worcester Polytechnlc Instltute and Massachusetts State was staged 1n Alumnr Pool As 1n the year before If was packed h ght of the JUHIOI' Prom a trlan ul w1t thrllls and chllls and kept the spectators on edge throughout the evenln g March 14 saw ten of C Hy team head westward to Amherst for the New England Inter colleg1ate champronshlps Th1s marked th l e c ose of the svvrmmlng season and the team came through wrth all they 3. the varslty and a freshman r l Backstrokers dl ln as finlsh line nears . ,-. .. .:-,.,f.r. -fr'- ' ' on A ' V , .rw -'-.--r .H -' M.-M, U,,,,,-... Ld -f-mis--'. 1...-.--:a,v....l.'1-XI M I PRGVES I M Vlsltmg dlver demonstrates a axner Coach Jarosh txmes hls boys 5 117 A bank-turn demonstration for Course XVI freshmen Although the mid-season loss of sprint man Ted Thomas severely handicapped the team, such consistent scorers as Captain Bill Denhard, Jack Loveland in the breaststroke, Hank Tiedemann, Ed Pepper and all the rest of the team, enabled a fine sportsmanlike showing. Jack Loveland, it might be noted, set a new varsity record for the 200-yard breaststroke of 2:39.9. In so doing, he first knocked over his old mark of a year ago, and then pro- ceeded to improve on the improvement, so that he broke last year's record twice during this season in the process of arriv- ing at his 259.9 time. Another record that was shattered this time by a group, was that for the medley relay event, in which the relay team came rompin g home with an even 3 :Zl .6. It is evident that although this was not a winning season in swimming, it was a fighting one with team spirit high, Next year, with divers Bob Reebie and Jack Hunn and the sophomores and juniors now on the team, plus this year's freshman swimmers, it seems possible that Tech will see the best team in its history. The freshman team was notably successful, inaugurating their season by defeating the Harvard frosh. Paced by Cap- tain Jim Leonard and with Russ Foust, Clarke Bressler, Knodel, Findlay and many others, all of the freshman meets were keenly contested, Andover and Exeter being the only losses until mid-season. VARSITY SWIMMING TVIcNamaru Cfisst. Coachj, Robinson, Root, Lichten, Denhard, Schwartz, Pepper, Jarosh QCOachj Ticdcmilnll, Lamadrid, Cershenow, Foley, Cochran Many which mar able was by Leo second r at 55.4-21 several t and shows swimmer. varsity ft able to 1 crack more take over Due to t ations, men t length of tim on Tech swi1 men will soo Cornell, Harx Swimmir vigor. The sti constantly gr tiOI1 by more activity has seems sure to fl Q 1181 .igififft N 'LN v.. EQQIUS li - ...g prawn, N -L5Ll'0lgf Tas: V- . ' Ll Lhf s Q-, . H 'L RCW Vlrsifv 7 9 lfi 50 doing- 'NV lid thefl Pm 1- h- . ..t c hfollflm Y: process ofmivl sat was shattered -ry' relay event. ii ffh mfl'fU32l.6, .1 winriiiigseasou :ram spirit high, il: Hunn and the plus this years Tech will see the ul. inaugurating . Paced byfap fluke Bressler, freshmaii meets being the only , , H ,ua Many of the new men turned in mances which mark them for big things next year. Especially not- able was the setting of a new 100-yard freestyle school record by Leonard. In the meet with Brookline, he broke the 56.0 second record made by Thomas last year, when he was clocked at 55,4-a 0.6 second improvement. Freshman Russ Foust has several times unofhcially lowered the ZOO-yard freestyle time, and shows promise of becoming an outstanding distance swimmer. The frosh medley team has also endangered the varsity record several times during the season. It seems reason- able to expect that at this rate the present freshmen will crack more than one of the standing varsity records when they take over the regular team berths next season. Due to the speed-up in the senior and junior class gradu- ations, men will be able to compete on the team for a shorter length of time, and there will dehnitely be a greater demand on Tech swimming manpower. It men will soon be made eligible for varsity competition, for Cornell, Harvard and Dartmouth have passed such rulings. Swimming at Tech is once again showing renewed vigor. The stimulus of one of the Hnest pools in the country, ia constantly growing success in all the meets, and a recogni- tion by more of the student body that swimming is a Hne ore interest-an interest which individual perfor seems probable that fresh- activity has resulted in m seems sure to point to bigger and better seasons. FRESHMAN SWIMMING Agn.:-:V 1 5:4,i,l,,f.Q... ,,..gg,,g4fC-n.ii-f:.f1!4lz1l'..Q 41.4. L Cu taway by Karstrom Fabcns, Smitl F 1. oust, Cruckshank, Ackerman, Smith CCoachj Aguila, Ilfeld, Leonard, Kn0d9la Bresslffr fll9l VARSITY RIFLE XVoiccuk lCoachD., Terry. Shoffncr, Wloodworlh, Corwin Lnrencc, Adunms, Gannon, Harker. Wexlver READY! AIM! FIRE! For the second year in a row, the Tech var- sity rifle team finds itself weakened by gradu- ation losses. Last June, four of the first team men on the squad stacked their guns in favor of Usheepskinsf' The keen competition, how- Relaxing between rounds ever, during the fall practice sessions, proved that last year's J.V. men, Bill Terry and Myron Shoffner, were ready to step into the varsity slots. Woodworth, Wiesenthal and White shot it out for the remaining positions. In the first match of the season, the team was slow to warm up, losing to the Beverly Rifle Club by about ten points. Under the able tutelage of their new coach, Sergeant Woiccak, they bounced back to win the next match from the Harvard Employees by a comfortable margin. The next three shoulder to shoulder contests were fired away from home. At Yale, where last year's aggregation was beaten by the slim margin of a single point, this year's team dropped the match to the blue and white by about ten points. The first match of the second team was with New York University, and N.Y.U. was the favorite. Here again, the Engineers lost by a very slim margin, even though Herman Lorence was high scorer in the match. fizoj Qn Fel history Of I 3 foreign McGill Uni marksmen Each team course of Hve as well as Tech squad very close match, the arranged for who made the match of the y. In the post- team has been shoulder to sl postals have re nology squad. The crownin February 7, wl was broken. Sh State College, 1389 score-a n Encouraged by practices, Sergeg N ---Y' x-1 . 5. fl-I-i.l1lml..'x.:.,I 1-If --I1-' Q'1:r?.'. :ik..Il.L,lln-nGv-:I.i..1.I-'v,1n4ll1--fl On February 21, for the first tim e in the history of the Institute, a Tech rifle team met 3 foreign team on foreign soil. Traveling to McGill University at Moiitreal, the Tech marksmen took part in a m Each team used the other's guns for part of the Course of five, which included m ost unusual match. oving targets ones. The as well as the conventional hxed Tech squad showed its versatility by Hnishing very close behind the Montreal men. After the match, the riflemen were guests at a dance arranged for them. In th who made the trip, it was the most interesting ways than one. e opinion of those match of the year in more In the postal matches Hred team has been doing much better t thus far, the han in the shoulder to shoulder meets. Most of these postals have resulted in victories for the Tech- nology squad. The crowning achievement occurred on February 7, when the standing postal record was broken. Shooting against the Mississippi State College, the five high men compiled a 1389 score-a new record on the Tech range. n recent expects other re- Encouraged by the team's work i practices, Sergeant Woiccak I On the firing line at Harvard cords to fall before the s With several important matches still to be fired, the team looks forward to a li success against Army, Harvard, Boston Uni- versity and Northeastern Universit . The last Y match will be hred in late March. The climax of the season will be the inter- collegiate match held in March 27 and 28. 6218011 passes. ttle more New London on FROSH RIFLE TEAM Sgt. E. Woiccak Wilson, Ehrat, I rl, Dundon U211 SIDEAR EXPERTS One of the youngest of Technology's oflicial activities, the pistol team made a significant bid for the sport spotlight again this year. Recognized by the M.l.T.A.A. only four years ago, this activity has enjoyed increasing popu- larity ever since. Chief reason for this rise to fame is Major Caswell, who, with his assistant Sergeant Frey, managed to obtain new equip- ment and a string of good matches. There are two kinds of matches-shoulder to shoulder and postal. In the former, the two teams shoot on the same range at the same time, while in the latter case the teams shoot on their home ranges at a designated time and then exchange targets by mail. About four matches were held each week. These included the two trips, shoulder to shoulder competi- tion with the local amateur clubs and postal matches with others. Plans for a regional in- tercollegiate championship meet were not completed. The best team trips included stops Blajor Caswell surveys best results of an evening's practice at West Point and Annapolis - VARSITY PISTOL TEAM Walker CMgr.j, Smock, Kalzenslcin, Kellogg, Crocker, Schaeffer, Maxwell, Lce Rorschuch, While, Henning, Cantlin CCaptainj, Russell, White, Wyman f122l Fighting team ShC losses, man time play. experienced built up a self. The s hands of B. an overtime mas vaca tion prize Hockey T games. After by B.C. in a l Hampshire S Bowdoin reg finally Colby a more decisi' Despite tho held early in tant from thi a great deal o S N 0 c1al Ill ll thlb X631- X l H3111 Ca louf Years lsmo Opu rh1s nse to hh 1bS1SIZiI1t neu equlp shoulder Her rhemo at the same teams shoot td tune and about four er coI11pet1 and postal re91onal 111 uere not luded stops WORLD S FASTEST T Flghtmg through a poor season the hocke Y team shows a record of two wlns and several losses, many of whlch were achl eyed 1n over time play Startlng the season wrth only an experlenced defense com b1nat1on George Owen bullt up a team wh l'1 1C accounted well for lt se The season started wlth defeats at the astern followed an overt1me loss to Colby Durlng the Chrlst mas vacatlon the team captured the consola t1on pr1ze offered at the Lake Pl Hockey Tournament by wlnnlng two of three games After the recess, the team was down e by B C ln a hard fought game and lost to New hands of B U and Northe ac1d Clu DOE Cl' OVCITITHC COIIKCSK Bowdo1n reg1stered another close defeat and finally Colby accompllshed the same success 1n a more dCC1S1VC manner Desprte the fact that mfr held early ln the mornlng at a rlnk qu1te d1s tant from the school, there has alwa s b y een a great deal of player rnterest ln the sport Cqllffllf pI'3Cf1CCS HIC VARSITY HOCKEY ao CM l U P ll h lx f123 9 Dy?-I Hi . - ' , L jk H 1 E . ' ' I . . - il I 5 P N l D 1 'I u ' lf. 1, , . . , by fs-- ' ' - ' - , I Q J ' ie ' - Cl ESC included Hampshrre State rn a h . l' '- 7 , ' 1 - l - ' . l l M s n gr.D, Belles, Whi c, B rdak V I C ll N I Arnold, Sma , Edmund C l l l I l l l 6 l I l l , l l 1 FOR GREATER U ITY A ONG .... l Clear at party on J.P. week end-operating as usual l I X I l Under the management of the Interfraternity Conference, its tvventy-four member organizations have continued during' the past year to strengthen the bonds of friendship which have brought them together and to maintain the close coop- eration vvhich has prevailed between themselves and the Institute Administration. The position of the fraternities at Technology is almost unique, for unlike so many colleges where fraternities are discouraged or banned, the authorities at M.l.T. have realized that these organizations play a definitely beneficial role in the life of the student. It has been rare for a group of fraternities to find them- selves in such a favorable position on the campus, for ever since Phi Beta Kappa was founded at William and Mary in 1776, there have been those vvho have undertaken to de- preciate the fraternity system at every opportunity, This disparagement has usually resulted from a misunderstanding, or no understanding at all, of the bonds of friendship, tradi- tion and desire for improvement which bring together these groups of college men into closely knit units vvhich provide the basis for life-long attachments. The outgrowth of this has been the result that college authorities and non-fraternity men in many institutions, though fortunately not at Tech- nology, have sought to exercise such close control over, or Executive committee at monthly I.F.C. dinner meeting f124l o O o P15166 S0 marly able to function The free their affairs at in managing the To aid in this monthly IO C these gatheri Served to mat Cooperative small scale, p which has alwa ornical rnanag was the frate junior Prom wee attended the nati held in New Yor many good ideas s Climax of th the l.F.C. Dance, functions which minds fraternity their interests. XC :NIUE d klllfiug !d5h1P Which li ClOse COOP- Ylfcmities at 1111? colleges IC authorities tions play a II. to find them- PHS. for ever and Mary in taken to de- 'tuniryi This iderstahding, idship, tradi- Jgether these hich provide owth of this on-fraternity not at Tech- trol over, or , . . FRATER ITY M place so many restrictions upon fraternities that h t ey are not able to function properly. The free rein which fraternities have in the control of their affairs at the Institute gives the men valuable experience in managing the houses and solving the problems involved. To aid in this work re res ' , p entatives of each house meet once monthly to discuss the problems confronting them. From these gatherings have come man ' y suggestions that have served to materially improve fraternity life at T ech. Cooperative buying for the houses, although still on a small scale, promises to become a feature of the Conference, which has always been acutely interested in promoting econ- omical management of the houses. Another feature this year was the fraternity open house which was held during the junior Prom week end. Once again this e y ar, two delegates attended the national Interfraternity Conference which was held in New York during the Thanksgiving week end and many good ideas were obtained from their discussions. Climax of the Technology social season was, as always, the l.F.C. Dance, held at the Statler-one of the few I.F.C. functions which is not carried on behind scenes, but re- minds fraternity men that the Conference is working for their interests. WARREN E. FOSTER ROBERT B RUMSEY Chairman of Dance Committee Treasurer fl25l .,i ' 26541 knife' W at 'o4,5 lb. Clinton's band swings out for the Greeks INTERFRATERNITY CONFERENCE Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Chi Phi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Psi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Beta Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Mu Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Lambda Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Theta Chi Theta Delta Chi Theta Xi GREEK LETTER BALL The most important social aifair sponsored by the M.l.T. chapter of the I.F.C. is the annual dance held each spring, The ten men who form the dance committee are elected in a rather unique fashion, beginning in the fall, the committee- men are elected, one at each meeting of the I.F.C. The chair- man of the committee is one of the four members of the execu- tive committee elected in the spring. First evidences of things to come appear early Friday morning when the Delta Tau Deltas begin to move into the Sigma Nu house next door. Members of both fraternities rush madly around, arranging furniture and generally clean- ing house. That afternoon, dates begin to arrive and are ushered into the Delt house, their headquarters for the Week end. In many other parts of Brookline, Back Bay, and even on Memorial Drive, similar occurrences are taking place as the fraternities prepare to make room for the bevy of glamour- ous females arriving from far and near. Missing collar-but- tons and studs, insufficient hot water, crowded quarters and short tempers make the six o'clock rush to dress a never-to- be-forgotten experience. Each year, one house discovers at least one badly bruised figure stretched out on the bathroom floor, covered with blackened towels and surrounded by old razor blades. Ivison announces lucky winners of champagne lm f126l Finally, merrymaker Cf.-gap care scenes of t ing themsel bugs and icc hands and cars piloted b safe within the they are pumi swaying crow party rests bet' located tables cabaret style. group of featug Club, Where ly, take over Dancing is aga. when all those to call it a day. After recover night before, fu number of Sam parties scatterec of which is the 5.15 Club in Wa 4301010 Wvolves stop ..sQt'11- BALL f Mull'- .5 g -, s -ui. bpimgb r ,,,,,. xi,kL-' , 'M ma W- X X Omlllliiee F C' The Cllair . . Li C 37 early Frida, TEOXY mm the W I3 fraternities eicrallt Clean- arrive and are 's lor the week Bait and even axing plate as 'vp' of glamour- Q ag collar-hue f quarters and 5:5 3 UEVCPIO' : discovers at the bathroom urrounelecl bv IIC I Finally, togged in white tie an meffymalcer departs to pick up his d ate and Creep carefully through Boston traffic to the Scenes of their respective banquets After U- ' gOfe.u ing themselves to their heart's content, jitter- bugs and icckies again take th d tails, each eir lives in their e of snarling hands and venture out into the maz Cars piloted by Boston Devil-Drivers. At last Safe within the haven of the Imperial Ballroom, they are pummeled and jostled about by the swaying crowds, but our Cby nowD mellow party rests between dances at t located tables surrounding the dance floor in cabaret style. During the intermission, a group of featured entertainers from the XYZ Club, where they now ly, take over the floor to the delight of all. l three o'clock, he conveniently are appearing night- Dancing is again resumed unti when all those not alread 'l d to call it a day. After recoverin y wi te are willing g from the festivities of the s may attend any of a night before, fun-seeker number of Saturday afternoon and evening parties scattered around the campus, largest f 0 which is the All-Tech Carnival held by the 5.15 Club in Walker. CUpperD Waiting for the muslc to begin KB!-blowl Wols'es stop operations to watch Dipsy Doodler fL0WeI'l Check skirted gal 'Q f127l l -An-111 . . ......1.....'1: -- 1--- - -v wra- Rcinhardl. Brumley, Blorrison, Milletl. Harjes. Lester. Fries, Kellogg. Benedict, Tyree, Rice, Dunbar, Moore, Swet Hcilman, Bertolet, Howard. Bartz, Sibley, Walcott, French, D. Jealous, Boyce, Otto, J. Skinner llinchclilT, Uhlemann, Knox, Nluzzey. B. Skinner, Yoder, Moll. Russell, Owen, Nlagdsick, Close, C. Jealous. Gore ALPHA TAU OMEGA FACULTY Jayson C. Balsbaugh john W. Blattenberger - Robert G. Caldwell Karl T, Compton Thomas R. P. Gibb, Jr. Edward S. Lamar Charles F. Park George E. Russell Howard R. Staley Robert R. Close Edwin S. Dunbar, Jr. Frank E. French, Jr. John E. Fries, Jr. Richard B. Gore Herman Harjes, Jr. Paul M. Heilman, H Richard H. Hinchcliff George L. Hossf1eld,J Warren H. Howard A. Carleton Jealous David Jealous F. GRADUATE Joseph Donovan UNDERGRADUATES Robert V. Bartz Q er X A A Robert E. Benedict William H. Bertolet, HI i i Harry N. Blakeslee, Jr. Q i' T if A Carroll W. Boyce E K , Corwin H. Brumley - XX 1 sz N 't 51281 john H. Kellogg, Jr. Harry E. Knox, Jr. Joseph T. Lester, Jr. Charles D. Magdsick Robert H. Millett A. Donald Moll Henry B. Moore Samuel G. Morrison Benjamin C. Muzzey Virgil E. Otto Richard C. Owen William A. Reinhardt H. Gordon Rice Barrett B. Russell, IH John A. Sibley Benjamin L. Skinner Jacques B. Skinner Charles Swet Lewis Tyree, Jr. John E. Uhlemann Henry R. Walcott, jr. Samuel E. Yoder Charles W. Ziebarth B313 G WQT-lf i I .r ..,v , 1'l.z--- ' . ' I-.. .1- I -'mug tb: Brave----' L.. Tr'-1 011553 All-t 3 'T Sgt fa , N3fi:f',Q'.l:L. OHM' 'T' -Y - 1 ,L,. -.affl :Viv A well'---J h - ihi .L -. ET-1-' ill - --.-ste: TT0Fl' 5115- L .J ,W h Agbh, 21 ' ' Que. --' . q , - Q - -'1-V' H' mu-. ----A - Tiffin' 'TTTTB5' B TDQQ Izzy Sufllli in the 'easement- 4 1 ini PlOIlCL3 B G61 wif with Olgposite sides of The tJiDg'PODg 3 ggtgd for th BA week Cild A was Xovembff 3 Sophomore PYO Dance. That W1 the house WhO 1 biology' PYHCH cider by fermc Several hllfldff informal atmOS say the least. unspileed punCl the brotherhof from sweet-Si put on a line il was had by 21 his own-he rabbits and a h Then in ,lanu time in TNLLS out, the Tech However, quarters for n activities, bu part of the r scholastic st: ever since B1 the chapter C , A , - ,--- 1 - f 'Z' rf - ' -' . -- - - -.1 rf. ' ... Q-1 A- . ' :VI 3: '1 X 1' -.I I.-..unu1'-v1-va-41414. V 'ii 1 A V K Beta Gamma Chapter . .in a pledge of fellowship .... Thgge words mean a great deal to every frater ' f nity man, but they have a special significance at the Massachusetts Beta Gamma Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega. They are the closin g words of the Dartmouth Winter Song, which was SO well-rendered by the A.T.O 's as to brin h . g t em the coveted trophy for winninff the All T - ech Sing. john Uhlemann, Baton Sogety President said he felt rather embarrassed thou h 3 , g very proud, when he presented the cup to his fra- ternity brother, Barrett Russell. This last summer a new playroom b , was uilt in the basement, almost any evening one can find Florida Benn Skinner re-fightin h g t e Civil War with his northern brothers-from opposite sides of the ping-pong table, of course. The ping-pong ladder shows that Ben is doing a good job for the Dixielanders. A week end that won't soon be for ot g ten was November 14 and 15, 1941. First it was the Sophomore Prom and then the A.T.O. Barn Dance. That was the time when the boys in the house who are studying industrial micro- biology practiced their art in producin h d g ar cider by fermenting the garden variety Several hundred couples found the Barn' S informal atmosphere conducive to good fun, to s h ' ay t e least. Free beer for professionals and unspiked punch for amateurs was su lied b PP Y the brotherhood. The band played everything f .. . ,, rom sweet-swing to the turkey-trot, and put on a fine floor show at eleven. A good time vv h as ad by all. Even Virgil Otto came into h. . is ownehe found six roosters, three Easter rabbit d s an a half-dozen eggs in the hay-mound. Th ' en in january the brothers enjoyed a hot time in M.l.T.'s favorite cold weather hang- out, the Tech Cabin, However, the chapter house is the head- quarters for not only social and extracurricular activities, but also for much studying on the PT of the men who are upholding the high sc 1 ' 0 astic standard that has been maintained ever since Brothers Harris and Baker founded th ' C chapter on April 3, 1885. 5 1291 AT heta Xi tends chickens at ATQ fall brawl ATQ brothers prepare for Axis air raid :Delhi-u-'?'7 l lv Brett. Benson, Loomis, Danner, VanDyke, Neg:-in, McEvoy, Murdock, Loesch. M. Evans Cresnp, Nlclfwen, Storrs, Arnold, Hughes, Upton, Peakes, W. Lacy, Crandall, Buchanan, Wingate Peck, Richards, Horton, R. Evans, J. Lacy, Netsch, Foote, Sommer, Breymann, Pennington, Barber FACULTY Edwin A. Boyan Patrick M. Hurley Buchanan Loesch John R. Loofbourovv Richard Muther Charles E. Reed UNDERGRADUATES Charles E. Arnold Donn W. Barber Lee A. Benson William H. Brett, HI John B. Breymann, Ill James P. Buchanan Robert D. Buck John L. Crandall BET THETA PI Charles N. Cresap Robert F. Danner Maurice R. Evans Robert C. Evans Earle G. Foote William A. Horton, Jr. Richard R. Hughes, II Daniel G. Hulett .a r f 'ff V' '1 fits .X , 1 I' NJ fav -. .V . T J U qrwJtSj.a H301 .JA .J Lewis K. Johnson John W. Lacy William R. Lacy Franklin C. Loesch Charles C. Loomis Thomas M. McEvoy, William R. McEwen, Warren Murdock, Jr. Miguel Negrin Walter A. Netsch, Jr. Edmund W. Peakes Robert D. Peck Elgar Pennington, Richard A. Richards Paul W. Sommer Robert E. Storrs John Upton, Jr. ' Jacob Van Dyke Sidney A. Wiingate J Jr. Jr. some do We we also these formed, aPPa to pass out s seasons and n Way. Barn Da Formal, the end Headach During that of means a are invol ber of c visit, We number 1 Full man the Welle Naval by, resp complete These : put vvhol somevvha shine Wh They are who essz dinghies duck the Of fire az graphs oc Sl1Cl'1 il Betas of the thirty body. Sic Viduals, 1 in Q ternities- -1.-V.- W - - --,X -,- - V ,is I ,., , ,A ,, .4 x ,. , - - - , -'-- ' V' ,,,, '-ff-K -,F - .- ..,. f 4 . -, .. ha --.-., . - n w-:..gh..' .u.n.1.,lf1.1n-r'-A-vu.-V, N 14- .. hx, f'- - 1 5 Beta Upsilon Chapter As usual, the function of the Beta house is somewhat paradoxical, even contrary.Not only do we seek to keep our boys in the Institute, we also seek to get them out-particularly in these days, when both functions must be per- formed, and performed vvell. The key to our apparent contradiction, of course, is time-time to pass from the staying-in stage to the going- out stage. While nature marks the passing of time vvith seasons, and the Institute marks it with quiz and exam, the Betas mark it in an additional vvay. There is, for instance, the Season of the Barn Dance, or the Season of the Christmas Formal, followed by the Season of Skiing. At the end of January comes the Season of the Headache and Midnight Oil. During these times, a predominant season is that of the uniform. Although not by any means a desirable time, many of the brethren are involved in it, if We may judge by the num- ber of old boys who come back for a flying visit, Wearing the Army's khaki, and the number of reserves about the chapter house. Full many a thrill must come to the heart of the Wellesley and Simmons maidens as all the Naval A.V.S.'s,' and R.O.T.C. cadets pass by, resplendent in their blue and khaki, complete with buttons and braid. These somevvhat somber things may not be put vvholly out of mind, but they are denied somewhat by lazy afternoons in the spring sun- shine vvhile the chapter picnics at Massapoag. They are not uppermost in the minds of those who essay a little nautical diversion in the dinghies as chill March Winds threaten to duck the careless, nor are they Writ in letters of fire as books and lessons, slide-rules and graphs occupy our week-day time. Such is the round of life at Tech for the Betas of Brookline. Guided by John Lacy, the thirty-five members move along as a united body. Side excursions here and there by indi- viduals, a bit of fun, hard vvork, and member- ship in one of America's oldest national fra- ternities-that's being a Tech Beta. E131 b'1Y'Jvrv A Theta Chi Serenade at the Beta barn dance Arnold and Netsch stand by as Lacy does the horse work Clayton, delloetth, van Ravenswaay, Russell, 0'I'lara., Rivas, .lcvon Chubb, Daniels, Radford, Moore, Gleason, Komarek, Stevens, Thompson, Wilder J Rowe, Harker, Quinn, Sandi, Coe, Bruckmann, Henderson, FACULTY Louis B Slichter Edvx ard S Taylor UNDERGRADUATES Paul M W Bruckmann Charles F Chubb, Jr. NX alter A Clayton erome T Coe Milton R Daniels, Jr. Gabriel E deRoetth H Bruce Fabens CHI PHI Howard S. Gleason James T. Harker J. Henry Henderson, Robert W. Jevon Arthur W. Komarek Rafael Martinez Caleb Massee Fletcher H. Moore H. Richard O'Hara, Jr. Jr. . i132l Seeley, Tankoos, Fabens John J. Quinn Edward P. Radford, Jr. Dayton F. Rivas Geoffrey Robillard Stewart Rowe Frederick A. Russell, Jr. Robert E. Sandt Franklin P. Seeley John B. Stevens, Jr. S. Joseph Tankoos, Jr. W. Chandler Thompson, Jr. William T. van Ravenswaay Perry W. Wilder, Jr. The anot fun pull of grin: QPPI We ity. . fifty to n coml Sea-l gage Beaver morning thought short. The Fa but, to 1 rationed of the inc in the z Boston t beautiful ranching his fratei commoda same pr dancing a Since capped tl spring se: one last c outfits, cz get-ups, 1 mosphere Chi Ph: On occasi their atte at one tin lem of ge of water carless br O'clock C always rc memories Beta Chapter The boys from Beta have rushed through another hectic year of time spent in study and fun-for vvhile each Tech man realizes the pull of the octopus-like Institute insofar as grinding is concerned, mb a Chi Phi can really appreciate Week ends. Week ends.. .filled to the brim with hilar- ity. . .Saturday ten o'clocks just missed by fifty minutes. . .Sunday gropings for Bromo's to minimize the effects of a date with that combination of dynamite and roses called the Sea-Breeze . . .mad rides to Coop Field to en- gage the enemy in a life or death struggle for Beaver Key supremacy. . .and finally, Monday morning attempts to cravvl out of bed With the thought that the Creator made vveek ends too short. A The Formal again brought in Sea-Breezes, but, to the dismay of all present, they were rationed according to the adjudged capacity of the individual. The same season that vvafted in the above-mentioned breezes brought to Boston the Rodeo-and, with it, a bevy of beautiful cow-girls. A Beta well-known among ranching circles roped in some choice seats for his fraternity brothers, later, he further ac- commodated his fellovvmen by corralling the same proud beauties for a night of fun and dancing at the Fall Formal. Since last year's Bohemian so superbly capped the highly successful activities of the spring season, the Beta seniors are hoping for one last opportunity to again don their Weird outfits, call in dates garbed in equally strange get-ups, and revel in the gay bacchanalian at- mosphere of Chi Phi Bohemia. Chi Phi's do attend classes, they also study- on occasion. But regardless of whether or not their attendance at classes is regular, they must at one time or another face the inevitable prob- lem of getting a lift across the coldest expanse of Water in the World. The frantic struggle of carless brothers trying to find a ride to a nine o'clock class at ten minutes after nine will always remain firmly impressed upon Chi Fhi memories. 51331 Reebie, Bishop, Faux-ot, Fenton, Lane, Eberly, Freexnnn, Noyes, Tucker, Abbott Ferris, Simpson., van der Voort, Sykes, Burke, Billings, Kalb, Cobb, Coppins, Dawson Bowen, Phillips, Goodhue, Cavey, Fabacher, Berry, Telling, Laird, Davis, Aguila DELTA KAPPA EPSILO FACULTY Matthijs G. Boissevian William Emerson Dean A. Fales Herbert F. Goodwin Walter Humphreys Jerome C. Hunsaker Edward C. Cavey, Jr. Albert W. Cobb William Coppins John L. Dawson, Jr. XVendell Davis I Wallace M. Ross ' 4 Maurice deK. Thompson ,f fi Robert Van de Graaff XD-x V t -lg UNDERGRADUATES S .4 fr- - Q -. William G. Abbott, jf. .V V? 1 Joseph M. Aguila, Jr. ' t Edward R. Berry iixtsg Guy Billings kg JJ x Warren A. Bishop Richard leB. Bowen, Jr. XX John F. Burke EN H1341 James R. Eberly Robert Fabacher Robert S. Faurot Douglas G. Fenton Cyrus Y. Ferris, Jr. Roger M. Freeman James W. Goodhue William P. Kalb William M. Laird Frank G. Lane Trigg Noyes Sanford C. Peek Wilbur Phillips, J Robert S. Reebie Frederick Sargent Charles M. Simpson, Ill Robert F. Sykes Edward C. Telling Beverley B. Tucker Henry F. van der Voort, lll left the int sto inine the skill a Fet most bas Fenton making teams. machin Freshm cinch tlm FabaClf11 route te By IU rememb. organizf this line the hou Nevei ter are active a and, at atrnospl Every y must be Delta Universg oldest l has spre Canada The Sigg in 1890 Charles sided in From th House 2 house C Memori. l - - A - 1 t - .. .. , ...,..-.,.. . .fy--4.r :,u . ... .... -.- --..r III V Sigma Tau Chapter Another year has slipped by, and we are all left with memories of happy months spent at the Deke house. Guy Billings continues to interrupt our peace and quiet with his lengthy stories. . .Bev Tucker is still breaking the fem- inine hearts at several girls' schools in Boston . . .Ed Cavey is busy trying to teach a few of the boys to play bridge and other games of skill While Ed Telling puts his efforts toward balancing the house books. . .the room of Fenton and Laird remains the headquarters for most of the excitement. . .Pete Berry, freshman basketball coach, and Bob Reebie and Doug Fenton, frosh football mentors, are engaged in making up spectacular plays for their respective teams .... Unfortunately, the Reebie-Fenton machine lost to the Sophomores 7-O, but the Freshman Class tallied sufficient points to cinch the final honors in Field Day. . .and Bob Fabacher has finally discovered the shortest route to Wellesley and points West. By many outsiders the Deke house will be remembered for its parties and dances, ably organized by Bob Reebie. Outstanding along this line was the Gay Nineties party, for which the house was decorated in appropriate style. Nevertheless, the ultimate aims of the chap- ter are to influence the members to lead an active and Well-rounded life at the Institute, and, at the same time, to provide a congenial atmosphere in which to live and to study. Every year the instruments to gain these ends must be further perfected. Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded at Yale University in 1844 Where it now stands, the oldest house on the Campus. Since then, it has spread throughout the United States and Canada and now has forty-seven chapters. The Sigma Tau Chapter was founded at Tech in 1890 by General Francis Amasa Walker and Charles Livermore. The original brothers re- sided in the chapter house on Newbury Street. From there DKE moved to a wing of the Senior House and then in 1927 to the newly-built house overlooking the Charles River from Memorial Drive. f 135 Dekes en Fen ton and Laird carry on as fuel short joy demi-tasse and bull and books hits D betwee d FACULTY John L. Danforth Alfred V. deForest Nathaniel M. Sage Frederic W. Watriss Peter J. Westervelt UNDERGRADUATES David Z. Bailey Thomas S. Barrows Philip N. Bowditch James C. Burbank Michael Burlingham Randolph, Taylor, Bailey, Townsend. Burbank, Wells B d L h, Sherwood, Lillard. Gussaway, dc Chamhure, Tucker, Saer, Burlinglxam Flanigan, Gerry. Sprague, Gratiot, Post, Hornor, Coles, C vford DELTA PSI Charles P. Coles Douglas K. Crawford Yves de Chambure George S. DeVoe John Flanigan James M. Gassaway, ll L. Cardell Gerry, Jr. John P. Gratiot ' Axr'lXx app' ' ,X ag 'sql 4 nxv-0, 1 1 As Y? 'KY , . 1 .I 1-f. 4 5 T - ' N., MW ei is vi, K 4- -'-.-. I K 'ml '1 'si' 1 A .-.A rg XXX L16 s Q ffb ii. ffiflf-ff. B- A -H fzmo ll36J Peter S. Hopkins William P. Lillard, Jr. William G. Post Theodore F. Randolph Jorge C. Saenz Albert C. Saer John L. Senior, Jr. Philip B. Sherwood Jonathan H. Sprague, J David W. Taylor Robert H. Townsend Donald A. Tucker Preston A. Wells, Jr. Charles F. B.i.Wilding-White back, in the has port the bitt. spring POP1 weeks forty thot Both the 1 one thri highway line! No was had A larg their wa well-repi tainly s successfu been em results. I pied thei beer part gree of sl twenty-si bungs fri It is rl to contri Institute. there has somethin by such loyalty, evidencec fection f throughg really we irritated him your real Valu. have at IN the justin -- - M- ...,..,....,.....i. rn -, ' .A t .z ,, ty 5 jr. White Tau Chapter Another year has passed and, on looking back, we realize once again, as vve have so often in the past, that life here at Number Six Club has been good. There have been the usual op- portunities for athletic endeavor, including the touch football games in the fall and the bitterly contested softball matches in the spring. Flying has continued to increase in popularity. Brothers Post and Gratiot spent six weeks of last summer touring many of the forty-eight states by air, and added some six thousand miles to the plane's flight mileage. Both boys gave their cameras vvorkouts and the results vvere more than gratifying. Number one thrill was a forced landing on a vvestern highway. Funny hovv engines do use up gaso- line! No mishap resulted and an exciting time was had by both. A large number of the members are fighting their Way up a squash-ranking ladder, We were Well-represented on varsity football, and cer- tainly skiing expeditions are numerous and successful. Increased attention to studies has been emphasized with more than justifiable results. Normal institute activities have occu- pied their full measure of our time. Our annual beer party Was held with an even greater de- gree of success than usual, when on November twenty-seventh the clan gathered to pull the bungs from innumerable kegs. It is things like these that have done much to contribute to our enjoyment of life at the Institute, but somehow vve like to feel that there has been something more-an intangible something which can perhaps be best suggested by such Words as devotion, understanding, loyalty, and support, but above all which is evidenced by the ever-increasing love and af- fection for Delta Psi which members have throughout their lives. To knovv a person really Well, to be aware of all his faults, to be irritated by his failings, and yet to consider him your friend-that is a relationship of very real value. To a large extent, it is what we have at Number Six. Without any doubt, it is the justification of our continued existence. f 137 l Customary afternoon beverage Customary evening beverage 11, ,,, . ,W ,-.., W, Q. -v.' x - ., ,,,.. . El , ,,f, .. .., ., ',,, , a.,,......,-.. - ..--., ,L .Lfniahaxan nfs H:-15 lwfa 4 ff -1 f ' 4 r .az ' vt V 'I V- fp-V. 11 ..'.town-'N-1 , r',1. '.i2.J.1:5E.1 '53 'hullifiiff-C431-is-1-5' 1 me '- Beckley, Jackson, Sherman, Kennelly, Carlson, Connett, Heuchling, Gunther, Could, A. C. D. Smith, Dennehy, McLaughlin, Bourne, Ziffcrer Kirkpatrick, McFaull, Pasternak, Hunter, Martin, Shaw, R. H. Smith, Borcham, Kahl, McAndrew, Sewell., Field, Shrewsbury Hellige, McCord, Bettes, Kelley, Morrison, Phaneuf, Bowers, Reed, Trexel, Czar, McDonough, Babcock, Krey l I DELTA TAU DELTA FACULTY John W. M. Bunker Raymond D. Douglass UNDERGRADUATES Alfred B. Babcock, Jr. Russell M. Beckley, Jr. Richard S. Bettes .Howard B. Boreham Henry C. Bourne, Jr. Lawson L. Bowers -Charles A. Carlson, Jr. Harold Connett, Jr. Edward J. Czar Gerald Dennehy Lamar Field Gilbert B. Gould J. Robert Gunther V. Robert Hann Peter W. Hellige Frederick G Heuchlin Jr. . g, Robert L. Hunter Thomas S. Jackson DeLoss Kahl, Jr. Charles F. Kelley, Jr. William Kennelly, Jr. F. Sydnor Kirkpatrick John W. Krey William M. Lynch . Q E3, ATA 'Kvff H381 'ln H uhm if J . .e 5 U52 J -,,,aa,,,.,,, . . ., ,,,,,3,.' . . . 5 Jay Martin, Jr. Robert G. McAndrevv, Jr. Claude M, McCord, Jr. John W. McDonough, Jr. Malcolm McFaul1, Jr. Robert 1'-.. ivIcLaughlin Eugene H. Morrison Stanley Pasternak Philip E. Phaneuf Harold M. Reed John M. Sewell Robert S. Shaw George E. Sherman Raymond W. Shrewsbury A. C. Dutton Smith Ronald H. Smith Carl A. Trexel, Jr. L. Robert Zifferer Who c0mCS U tion, YC A craze the Delt when th- W3,S to start oz can be he Accom organ, T Rink in Walked a the rail V skater Wl the wolf twice, ar perseverir and the g. an embar of dates, 2 es. . .from Ladies - But Rof a year. Mc a maze of theory. Bu however, evening. At mid-1 into their preparatioi and S-turn. unpredicta' Or hill-less slopes and The Oldtir Hnosedive, POpular slo AffCf V214 UO the Instg sations tho Junior Pror their share and unexpe. CfCCp into C A ' ' ' - - - --W -eff '- ......... ...m - 3.-::.:1 f .' ' ' r 'Y4 ' rv- .y 1 5. Q,gfQ, ,:,i,:Qj',.'g ' -' l l Boume, Ziiferer wsbury . jr. Jr. ury Beta Nu Chapter When in the course of human events it be- comes necessary . . .to have a little relaxa- tion, you can always try roller skating. JK craze svveeping the country, it Brst svvept the Delt house off its feet three years ago when the initial Annual Roller Skating Party vvas held. Dlovv a traditional aHair,it serves to start off our social season with a bang, which can be heard throughout the campus. Accompanied by the ever-familiar electric organ, Tech took over the Winter Garden Rink in full force. From that beginner who Xvalked around the Hoot aH.night,cjutching the rail with both hands, to the lovely young skater who graced the rink with her figures. . . the wolf who never skated with the same girl twice, and the occasional isolationist. . .the persevering miss who bounced each circuit, and the girl who never seemed to be caught in an embarrassing position. . .rigid permissions of dates, and the threat of early morning class- es. . .from All Skate to Good Night, Ladies -we liked it. But Roller Skating Parties come only once a year. Most nights are spent in a mass of work, a maze of unsolvable problems, and a mess of theory. Bull sessions, bridge games, and brawls, however, consume their proportion of the evening. At mid-term vacation, the brothers dug deep into their crovvded closets for their skis in preparation for a fevv days of povvdered snovv and S-turns. Nearly half the house left for the unpredictable North. Freshmen from the South or hill-less West are quickly introduced to the slopes and trails, learning from the bottom up. The Oldtimers tackle the wildcat and the nosedive, while the others stick to the popular slopes. After vacation, we all reluctantly returned to the Institute. Second term had its compen- sations though,-the Delt Winter Party, the Junior Prom, and LFC. week end contributed their share of fun, as did those many amusing and unexpected incidents, which are bound to creep into one's life. fl39l Don't smile yet Hellige, them's snake-eyes Draft dodgers prepare for torn0rrow's inspection KI ier, Bent, Kingsbury, H. Rickcr, Mackintosh, Hunn, Thompson, Smith E ausme Schutte, Saunders, Moore, Heyser, Morton, Lehman, Parr, Burnham, Fettes Knaucr, Patterson, C. Rickcr, Anderson, Rumsey, Clear, Watters, Could, Weaver, Mabbett FACULTY Arthur R. Davis Ralph E. Freeman William S. Hutchinson Herman P. Meissner Lloyd H. Perry Thomas P. Pitre John C. Slater Theodore Smith DELTA UPSILO John M. Gould William M. Heyser John L. Hunn Benjamin S. Kingsbury Robert L. Klausmeier Warren L. Knauer Charles Lawson James T. Lawson John F. Lehman UNDERGRADUATES Robert W. Anderson mx Gardner L. Bent V r Eduard H. Buller1ahn x A Q X Charles E. Burnham A I ' ' i,,.V ' - Z ,V Albert F. Clear, Jr. ' -W? , ,R f A Robert C. Fettes f at A f14Ol Franklin D. Mabbeff Arnold Mackintosh, J John M. Mooi. Jr. F. Charles A. Morton, Jr. Donley Parr, jr. Roger W. Patterson Charles S. Rieker Harrington Ricker Robert B. Rumsey Douglas D. Russell William G. Saunders Addison F. Schade George A. Sehutte Thornton E. Smith John M. Thompson George M. Watters, Jr. Richard E. Weaver CSI the ter COUS CSC YOU the Eat between Vorous Cour activit- eral Ml ancier 1 N., is n Commi Bill Sal son bo: Geor Course TE .N . is forms mittee . Institut Bob House manage ball tea Last j and doi first five importa tions is may ent The a has asst Scabbart gineers Clear, Army of Technology Chapter Fifty-one years ago, in 1891, this fraternity established itself at Tech. From Williams and Amherst to Western Ontario, Michigan to California, Carnegie to Nebraska, are spread the sixty-one chapters of Delta Upsilon fra- ternity. Each year the chapter holds a ribald, rau- cous carnival. Enter through a greased chute, be compressed by a blast of frigid nitrogen, and escape through a maze of mystery, wherein, you will direct lightning at bouncing balls, pound nails with a Sledge hammer, and explore the mysteries of the Mohammedan paradise. Eat pretzels and popcorn, drink cider and beer between dances on the second floor. It's carni- vorous! Course XV is Well represented in Institute activities. Prominent is Al Clear, former Gen- eral Manager of The Tech. Bob Rumsey, fin- ancier extraordinary, former Treasurer of T.E. N., is novv Treasurer of I.F.C., the Senior Week Committee and President of the Beaver Club. Bill Saunders manages crevv, and Charles Law- son boxing and wrestling. George Watters, the civil engineer and Course I man, is former Business Manager of T.E.N. In Course IV, architect Frank Mabbett is former Chairman of Walker Memorial Com- mittee and was on the executive board of the Institute Committee. Bob Anderson, from Course XVII, is the House Manager, freshman slave-driver, and manager of the Red and Grey unofficial foot- ball team, the Tech Novars. Last year, the D.U. 's Won the interfraternity and dormitory tournament and placed in the first five of 19-41's football teams. But of more importance than its being a theatre of opera- tions is the fraternity's position as a door one may enter to a place he calls home. The aspect of the seniors of April 27, 1942 has assumed the military. From the ranks of Scabbard and Blade to the Grdnance, the En- gineers and the Coast Artillery-Lieutenants Clear, Mabbett, Ricker and Watters-5116 Army of the United States has called. H1411 .......4..'L-1 -,. Q I . f'....-- ,.?..4k2..x.. Lgv-A - 'u 1-4 - . f Q -1 v - V- ... V-Y.-...-- 1 , X .g 1 6 ' I I V H .QNX ,fxrgbgc x1,'is,,i,axsq wc-MQ . , . . . wa, my ' ' f ' Q ., Qs :Wu ,Q 1,4 rs, ,fs 7 3311.111 f The D. U. tribe heads for the Institute Three D. U.'s caught in a moment of relaxation Morgan, Brown, Sprankle, Williams, Coverdale, Braendle, Richardson, Slusscr, Reed, Nelson Jclm, Leonard, Moore, Kittredge, Curran, Biedenharn, DuH'y, Hield, Wagller, Schilling Mork, Helbig, Duboc, Gibson, Stone, Gore, Collins, Barney, Davies, Swain, Schoenwald FACULTY Howard R. Bartlett Edmund L. Gamble Marshall W. Jennison William H. McAdams Walter McKay George C. Manning David F. Waugh Ralph C. Young KAPPA SIG A Lawrence Biedenharn, Jr. Richard O. Braendle David MCC. Brown John L. Collins Miles Coverdale George P. Curran, Jr. Walter E. l. Davies Charles A. Duboc Bernard Duffy, Jr. GRADUATES Albert H. Bowker W. -.-'A Donald P. Campbell David v. Collins 4-gf, Perry O. Crawford, jr. J LDQ RSQ. waiter? Keith, jf. -. 9- 4 . James K. Tyson I Q ! H Bernard Zonnegut 2 ... i fs UNDERGRADUATES ' ' G Edward E. Barney 4 51421 Richard C. Gibson Owen L. Gore John D. Helbig James F. Hield Charles R. Jelm William R. Kittredge James A. Leonard Clinton C. Moore, Jr. Thomas H. Morgan Ralph G. Mork Lawrence E. Nelson Mortimer P. Reed, Jr. William S. Richardson Paul K. Schilling Ernest T. Schoenwald Robert P. Slusser Edwin W. Sprankle Fairheld N. Stone Walter P. Swain, Jr. Robert E. Wagner Edward H. NVilliams, lll The 46 East Dece now across school' Bay atmt that th a home with tains a m play. To phasis is of study '- men in im veloping torial sys Gamma . evenings, able to tl vice conc Taking a Gamma I sistently i Realizii curriculur to provid The sprin of the soci by a fall fm togethers. records of equally di swing. W, nearby pag trips have dubs being Vacation i getting Es, within fifi and few rf outlined b flfle card, Gamma Pi Chapter The Kappa Sigma fraternity was founded at 46 East Lawn, the University of Virginia, on December 10, 1869. The national fraternity now has 109 chapters on the roster. A cold winter day, a biting wind sweeps across the Charles River Basin, six o'clock, school's over, and the cheerful lights at 33 Bay State Road bespeak the warm, fraternal atmosphere within. It is after school hours that the purpose of the fraternity is realized- a home where fellows meet, talk and work with one another. To this end, Gamma Pi attempts and main- tains a much needed balance between study and play. To better obtain a good education, em- phasis is placed on study and a rigorous system of study control upheld. To assist the first-year men in further orienting themselves and de- veloping satisfactory study habits, a precep- torialsystenllaas been used for nlany years at Gamma Pi and has had success. During the evenings, an M.l.T. graduate student is avail- able to the freshmen for consultation and ad- vice concerning any aspect of their studies. Taking advantage of their early foothold, Gamma Pi men have maintained ratings con- sistently in the upper Hfth. Realizing the importance of a well-rounded curriculum, a series of social events is arranged to provide an adequate balance wdth vvork. The spring Punch Bowl Party is a high point of the social calendar, and it is amply supported by a fall formal along with many informal get- togethers. Many members of the house collect records of all varieties, with the brothers about equally divided between classical music, and swing. With the development of ski trails in nearby parts of New England, more and more trips have been planned with a large group of dubs being broken in each year. The mid-term vacation found members on skiing trips, for- getting Exam week. Most of them left Boston within fifteen minutes after finals were over, and.fevv returned niuch before the deadline as outlined by the how to avoid the five dollar Hnecardf' 51431 K Sigs take time out for a quick one Frosh polish up for a Friday morning blit FACULTY Prescott D. Crout 1 John W. Howard William T. Martin Samuel C. Prescott UNDERGRADUATES Robert W. Ayling Bruce T. Benepe Clarke S. Bressler, Jr. Carleton F. Bryant, Jr. Charles H. Burns Carl E. Eyn1an,Jr. V. Ruyns ord, Mulson, Bene c, Brcsslcr, Frnilcy, Lctz. C. K. Raynsford, Lt-tlun, Stebbins Ti son, .A y ing. urns, 'c erson. 'rovost, Robinson, White. Stone. W'oodbury f P ll K l B I t I Rorschach, Rlartin. Mxigin, L:1IToon, Tuylor. Ve-ttcr. Bryant, Fletcher. Houscr. Fisk LA BDA CHI ALPHA Reginald C. Fisk Robert C. Fletcher Jack H. Frailey James G. Houser Cathtae M. Laffoon Richard H. Lettan George P. Letz Andrew F. Magin Albert Martin ,.l on T 174 V .i A . YQ. ,f x . . Q' 'St i , Q- ' . A you A , X . X ,I N 2 I , a f ef H rx .. .T ' f r X X- K x . Q pb 4 H1441 Clifford H. Matson, Jr. Arthur F. Peterson, Jr. Raoul L. Provost Charles K. Raynsford Vance G. Raynsford Paul M. Robinson, Jr. Robert L. Rorschaeh George H. Stebbins, jr. David A. Stone Maurice E. Taylor Henry C. Tillson Edward O. Vetter Brooks S. White Stephen E. Woodk ury, .l Ever Alpha 1912, with 2 selves an among f Vetter ar profound while Ki taste-ho of the fa Choral Se holiday tl fortunate Wellesley Lambda social act. and the ar have alwa highlight party held cation. Tl freshment, and chanel send-off fc In addii -college lif that they Q Supervised house has itself up t fratetnitie: aecomplisl given for children. ' Pledges un received m bers of th possible 0 other orga CO1nbin3 21 genuine thi? men o have gaineu Ulfeg not u Iernity ass. I - - - - - V' - A--.- f. ..,. ,.. .,-. .. . ' 1- on, J I'. an, jr r sford 'ord bI1,jl' mth ms,,I Jl' Il' jk ury Y. 7 1 Lambda Zeta Ever since Lambda Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at M.l.T. on December 30, 1912, the house has been noted for members with a remarkable talent for keeping them- selves and their brothers well amused. Chief among the group of merrymakers are Ed Vetter and Kim Raynsford. Ed specializes in profound observations with a German accent, While Kim can tickle the ivories to anyone's taste-however varied. Both men are members of the famous Lambda Chi Alpha-Back Bay Choral Society, vvhich did so much during the holiday to brighten up the lives of the un- fortunate shut-ins at Radcliffe, Simmons and Ykfelleslejf. Lambda Zeta is also vvell-knovvn for its social activities. Infornial parties are freqiient and the annual pledge formal and spring dance have always been popular on the campus. The highlight of the year, however, is the stag party held each year just before Christmas va- cation. This classic, complete with liquid re- freshment, amateur theatricals, games of skill and chance, and general merriment, is a fitting .send-off for a vacation. In addition to these pleasanter adjuncts to college life, the Lambda Chis seldom forget that they are at school to receive an education. Supervked by Preddent hdaude Taylon the house has made a concerted drive and brought itself up to the top in scholarship among the fraternities. Also on its list of Worthwhile accomplishments is the annual Christmas party given for some of Boston's underprivileged children. This year's party, sponsored by the pledges under the direction of Steve Woodbury, .received much favorable comment. To the mem- bers of the fraternity, hovvever, the highest possible compliment vvas paid when three -other organizations initiated similar parties. Combining their scholastic endeavor with a genuine effort to promote fraternity spirit, the men of Lambda Chi Alpha feel that they have gained much from their stay at the Insti- tutegiaot the least of this lias corne frorn fra- ternity associations. f 145 J Exclusive shot of Lambda Chi bathtub brewery Brothers enjoying spoils of ice-box raiding party Foster, S FACULTY John T. Burwell, Jr. Frederick K. Morris George Owen Gordon B. Wilkes GRADUATE Frederick W . Reuter, Jr. UNDERGRADUATES Frederick Blatz, Jr. Duncan G. Bolton Milton E. Borden, Jr. Stevens, Ch Dm-an, Livermore, d I ilds, Blatz, Borden, Hanson, Knight, Weedon, Ilulblcib u 'nnt, Stearns, Bolton. Richardson. Recd. Taft. Hans.. Wheeler mith, Herman, Speicher, Spencer, Speas, Drennan, Cage, Van Seiver. Skinner, Kingsbury PHI BETA EPSILO John N. Childs, Jr. John E. Dean Leonard Drennan, Jr. Irenee duPont, Jr. Warren E. Foster Robert T. Gage Ward Haas William F. Halbleib John H. Hanson William F. Herman Bruce F. Kingsbury Richard A. Knight Richard S. Livermore J ff: K I3 'I , cb . . I F . .. 5 I:l46l Harry C. Platt Elliott W. Reed, Jr. Lincoln D. Richardson Andrew H. Skinner Edward W Smith, Jr. Charles A. Speas Paul E. Spei ner, Jr. Kendall H. Silencer Thornton Stearns Donald R. Stevens, Jr. Caleb S. Taft Edwin P. Van Sciver Richard M. Weedon Robert H. Wheeler closel both in has look of all The fered i opport imporu ed by 1 ual pur photog friendlz denly h backgri change In sp emergeg of Phi group. intramr ball. Se the fall brother year, 01 week er Dance record 3 social c. The s tion of l local at in 1890 inrenrio national pendent and it - Should 1 hood. I' bond e: l31'OEhC1'5 unique P 5 jr. irdson ner h, Jr. r Jr. 'CI' is, ,If- ivcr ion cr Local at Technology Since its inception Phi Beta has adhered closely to the primary ideals of its charter members and has become outstanding as a closely knit group of Tech men, prominent both in Institute activities and in the engineer- ing, business and scientific vvorlds. This unity has sprung largely from the similarity of out- look and the mutual experiences and interests of all the brothers. The brotherhood in Phi Beta has long of- fered its members many opportunities. These opportunities: for discussion and debate of important issues and problems, much stimulat- ed by monthly literary meetings, for the mut- ual pursuit of interests in athletics, music and photography, and for study in a congenial, friendly atmosphere of mutual aid, have sud- denly been thrown into full relief against the background of external events and Institute changes. In spite of the sobering effect of the national emergency, the past year has seen no cessation of Phi Betais athletic or social activities as a group. As usual, an active part was taken in intramural football, basketball, and volley- ball. Several very successful dances were held, the fall and spring formals, regarded by the brothers as the highlights of the fraternity year, once again took place on Armistice Day week end and in conjunction with the I.F.C. Dance in the spring. In addition, informal record parties were arranged by an energetic social committee. The spring reunion in 1942 saw the comple- tion of Phi Beta Epsilon's fifty-second year as a local at Technology. Although it vvas founded in 1890 by eight Technology students with the intention of soon becoming a chapter of a national fraternity, the advantages of an inde- pendent position rapidly became apparent, and it was therefore decided that Phi Beta should remain exclusively an M.I.T. brother- hood. It was this decision, plus the strong bond existing betvveen active and alumni brothers, that has given the fraternity its unique position at the Institute. fl47I 1 E , WS, I my A Aggggaff W-I I f ' ,f M.- ' .- :ss . Q r-- if.-I-ff' It's no use Ward, Speas is concentratlng f'Hey Reed! that's my ton el - .223-1. rms A a .4 ag.. t -.-. 1. us.. a . .- , Q i-S. ' -. -A ':5'23?iL il 1 . 1'--M11-' . - - ,m....ssa. V' F' . ' 'X-.Iwi-E 4, 3 S 55 ' f:ii'Yi? i s ' - -. , 5 , , f fgzgei, ,.., .::.1zfif2sge1., 5225.-. ssf:'5s? Qrgvff- . gg ,N ., .,,. t 1-2-Ia.: -5--52-79:14 lm' - rf ew '- .W ':3.':f2'.L.:5:A5a::5f:etig5Lzg: 15 ' ' 'A greg-.:-1 . Manger, Dunn. Spies. Robinson. Gordon, Iskra. Hundloser.. Stephens. Baker, Hook Smith, Buck, Cole. Kelly, Osborne, Church, Beecher L d B ll. Kobick, Wvyckofl' Bryant, Tillman, Dew, Dunwiddie, Raven, Steele, Rogers, Dudley, CiITord, Feick, Stroud. W'uIsh PHI FACULTY Paul M. Chalmers Frederick G. Fassett, Jr. Francis B. Hildebrand Walter R. MacCornack Donald C. Stockbarger GRADUATES David Torrans George H. Vineyard UNDERGRADUATES James L. Baker Norman Beecher Frank K. Bennett Arthur L. Bryant Thomas F. Buck Dudley F. Church E. Judson Cole, Jr. Henry R. Dahmer Robert Dew, Jr. WVilliam Dudley DELTA Alan W. Dunwiddie, Jr. George Feick, III Kenneth R. Gifford Philip D. Gordon John S. Handloser James C. Hook Richard R. Hydeman I I 5, . I x 4541.19 hkzb 1 jp g ll48J THETA John D. Iams Frank Iskra C. Peter Johnson, Jr. Albert Kelly, Jr. David G. Kobick Ralph M. Lamade, Jr. Alan B. Macnee Warren P. Manger Robert K. Osborne Richard R. Raven Richard L. Robinson John D. Rogers G. H. Miller Smith George R. Spies, Jr. Charles B. Steele Marvin C. Stephens Richard P. Stout Walter L. Stroud Frank H. Swenson Clinton F. Tillman John A. Walsh Robert L. Wyckoff Phi year 1 of the ally, al lows h The ar Dance- formal teams tourna1 Delt g fellows house. A hi is the a Inn. Tk golf cor ball. 'll chapter try. Ify reunion since t. active i down a forty or the goli alumni a close 4 out of upf' W to the I dinner. meeting groups 1 Some of Anotl was the Hotel S1 stricted quently COu1lt1'y with eac experien Illllg VV2 Several 1 Phi Delt ' M' Im 'W' ' ' A h' --- ' - Ain-: ' .' ' ' 'ifi'- 1 vn 'v-pgygwil., jr. 3, Ili. -r 1C 'l 1509 ith .lf- ICUS I ,l UU 'LIU 'ulI Mass. Gamma Chapter Phi Delta Theta has witnessed in the past year an intensification of activity in all phases of the lives of its members. Socially, fratern- ally, athletically, and scholastically the fel- lows have been more active than ever before. The annual dances-Pledge Formal and Hell Dance-were supplemented by frequent in- formal house dances and parties. Phi Delt teams have been active in all Beaver Key tournaments, the All-Tech Sing found a Phi Delt group competing, and a group of the fellows started a bowling tournament in the house. A high spot in fraternity affairs each year is the annual reunion held in May at Norwich Inn. The Inn, a spacious place, has a nine-hole golf course and room for a good game of base- ball. To this reunion come alumni of the chapter from all over this section of the coun- try. If possible, all the old boys attend this reunion and meet fellows they have not seen since the last one, also, of course, all the active members of the chapter who can get down are there. This year there were about forty or fifty present. While some made use of the golf course, the others got together for an alumni Vs. actives ball game. As usual, it was a close game, for few of the alumni have been out of the Institute long enough to Hstiffen up.N VVhen.vvorn out atlast,everyone retned to the Inn for a number of card games before dinner. After dinner came the annual b.usiness meeting, then the fellows broke into small groups to talk over old times and swapttales. Some of them had some very good ones to tell. Another high spot in the fraternity's year was the Founders' Day Banquet held at the Hotel Statler in March. This affair is not re- stricted to alumni of this chapter and conse- quently Phi Delts from schools all over the country were present. Tale-telling ran rampant, with each story reminding someone of a similar experience he had had. Highlight of the eve- ning was the presentation of certificates to several men from this area who had joined Phi Delta Theta fifty years ago. H491 ' lrrstwi i 4 Phi Delts streak for mail box Shucks! Just an ad from Dingee Kemp, Barber, Dunwoody, Lindsay, Taylor, Kelley, Ziegler, Picton, Waxle, l'ylc, Fleming, Herb Gillette, Graves., Barton, Horsburgh, Parmalee, lVlcClelland. Loomis. Blalt. YVcuver, Long, Ashley Kuebler, Wells, Buford, Tilzlcr, Smitlx, Whelan, Anderson. McGinnis, Baumann. Tyrec. Swopc, hwlng FACULTY Lamar Fleming, Ill Robert H. Horsburgh Archibald W. Adkins James A. Garrison Raymond F. Kelley, Jr. Hoyt C. Hottel Halbert S. Gillette Clinton C. Kemp Charles Kingsley, Jr. Gilbert S. Graves, lll Thomas L. Kuebler Edward L. Moreland Richard H. Haas William R. Lindsay George Scatchard Harry A. Helm Marr R, Long John VJ- Herb Theodore LOOIHlS William M. Folberth Thomas Main Lawrence C. Turnock Harry P. Wood UNDERGRADUATES Malcolm M. Anderson Donn L. Ashley James L. Barber William A. H, Barton, Jr. Frederick W. Baumann, Jr. William N. Blatt Jack D. Briggs Curtis D. Buford Calvin B. Dunwoody John S. Ewing i l 150 James E. McClelland, J Carl L. McGinnis G. Kendall Parmalee Hugh G. Pastcriza, Jr. Dean C. Picton Edwin Pyle, Jr. Charles H. Smith, Jr. Oliver P. Swope, Jr. Samuel K. Taylor Henry N. Titzler Sheppard Y. Tyree, Jr. Richard G. Wade James B. Weaver Dexter R. Wells John L. Whelan, Jr. George N, Ziegler F. The is slr which The oak 'Custer' of red la lace turf oflice to arrive in beer-and- soon wif gling val a full ho' Shortlj ing, the lures the climb on of 7:30 1 through the day. sweaters, of cars tn ning witl inventory cider. Twice and the for the a Formal, ' to prever Christrnai of the 1 calendar 1 This ye time. In s grimly ec discourtes few pleas. el teachei orbits. Much c the ping- sessions vw iS often t life at Te of work, argh cy. ,lf- lcr say' pmis land, .l .s malec 1241, ,lf- h, jr. -V jr. Jr -r rcc..lf .lc .v- 5 . lr. w. Y, Iota Mu Chapter The traditional sobriety of the Fiji mansion is shattered blissfully by the Cowboy party, which comes with the spring but once a year. The oaken walls give way to circus posters, Custer's Last Stand, and an envious number of red lanterns. The Hot Rocks, Nevada popu- lace turns out as a body in front of the post office to greet the seniors, who traditionally arrive in a horse-drawn stage coach for the beer-and-snack supper. The night passes all too soon with a genuwine', Nickelodeon strug- gling valiantly against the jive', and howl of a full house. Shortly after the enervating ordeal of rush- ing, the glamour of fall in New Hampshire lures the Fijis to the annual Mt. Monadnock climb on Columbus Day. At the fabulous hour of 7:30 A.M. the boys and their dates hurry through a calorial breakfast to last through the day. Loaded with lunches, cameras, extra sweaters, and various refreshments, the convoy of cars trudges northward, to return that eve- ning with less order, less frivolity, and a large inventory of New Hampshire's apples and cider. Twice a year the Fenway lodge spruces up and the Fijis don their formal haberdashery for the annual Pledge Dance and the Spring Formal, where a more staid atmosphere fails to prevent festivity. A tea dance just before Christmas amid the savor of pine and the lure of the mistletoe closes the formal social calendar for the year. This year a Faculty Tea was held for the first time. In spite of the tomblike voice of the radio grimly echoing the first news of the Japanese discourtesy, a most congenial crowd spent a few pleasant hours with small realization that a teacher and a student were of different orbits. Much of the pleasure, however, comes from the ping-pong, intramural athletics, and bull sessions which are part of fraternity life. Work is often the thought of the moment, but the life at Tech becomes a well-rounded existence of work, pleasure and purpose. jlcf I 151 I ' .4.g.LZQ..,Q..L...4.l...AT' jp.. Fijis swing into fast basketball session Dude-Rancher Loomis and date prefer cokes FACULTY Henry P. McCarthy John D. Mitsch GRADUATES Francis B. Bushey Joseph F. Coffey UNDERGRADUATES Thomas M. Bennett Quutlroch I Sclandra, Canxu Klug, Bushcy, Conlin. Vallonc, Corona i. Iochn. Hcnrich, Schmitz, Kawccki, Martin ndi, Gonzalez, Bennett, dclValle, Ford, Sp PHI KAPPA John A. Conlin Alphonse A. Corona, Angel A. delValle Laurence M. Ford Reynold F. Gamundi Angel M. Gonzalez Jr. 'kg is F A i ITRQEQSQ K -' -X s. . . . ze . N? -P . . . - T was .1 .5 i f f- - .. ' v ' Sa ri?-Q-' -'- - .cgi 1, - - ss. ga' Q X P X. -i :'3 '+ Q sr i . s Q X .9 -at ... . i w ig T- .lf . .g H ll52l CFO Joseph A. Henrich Scott Hoehn John E. Kawecki Carl M. Klug John G. Martin Peter L. Quattrochi Andrew Schmitz Carmon Sciandra Caesar A. Spero Andrew M. Vallone Stead stalk, salient, no OI'1C and l'll I'd like most li he's tak: his R.O like An point. having and whc anyway. triple in ing him ing by 1 but just mask. H to get ca Somet next roo John K lege, haf to break in the r the bottl woods ci A Crea turn aro looking and wht rache ai Tom Ber of pursui echoes t. the four Big BO Manager Who ask lunch. I Caesar S kitchen, But th SO WQ'd finish, ' - -Q -, ,- J, ,.. ,,,m.tQ:-... , L - 1 2-NA. mich n 1--ki uk. v 1 rm :rrochi ,hmitz umlfl CTU X'.1llof1C Eta Chapter Steadily, steadily, steadily we stealthily stalk, silently stealing our sturdy way up the salient, sedate steps of Phi Kappa. There's no one in the study room, so let's go upstairs and l'll let you get a quick look at the boys. I'd like you to meet Tony del Valle, but he's most likely brownbagging as usual. . .oh, he's taking a few minutes off again to try on his R.O.T.C. uniform. Pete Quattrochi would like Andy Vallone to find the moment around a point. But Andy, who isn't at all pleased at having his meditations on Esquire shattered, and who doesn't know how to do the problem anyway, is at least going to throw in a few triple integrations to impress Pete before scar- ing him away. lncidentally, that figure stand- ing by the window is not a man from Mars, but just Tim Stillman wearing his new gas mask. He's an Air Raid Warden and isn't going to get caught unprepared. Something seems to be happening in the next room. The boys are working over Long John Kawecki who, learning the vices of col- lege, has momentarily passed out after trying to break in his new pipe, while Carl Klug sits in the middle of the floor intently chipping the bottle from around some Connecticut back- woods cider. A creaking on the stairs startles us and we turn around to be confronted by an evasive- looking character slinking by close to the wall and who displays a Jerry Cologna mous- tache and smoked glasses. But that's only Tom Bennett, our Treasurer, avoiding a rabble of pursuing creditors. A blood-curdling scream echoes through the house, and we burst into the fourth-floor, front room to find Angel Big Boy Gonzalez, our enthusiastic House Manager, mercilessly lashing John Conlin, who asked for butter on his slice of bread at lunch. It seems as though we can't locate Caesar Spero, but he's probably down in the kitchen, again raiding the ice-box. But the boys still have quite a bit of work, so we'd better slip out quietly and let them finish. I 153 l l x I Y 1 i .E i l? L f T S L Lu Let's make this one a little bit sweet It,s a sure bet the subject is women in, oo s on, evi c, ax-nes Rothery, Schoen, Hill, Davisson, Stewart, Altekruse, Freeman, Loveland, Burxlak W l t M l ll B Oppenlander, Cook, O. Lorenlzen, Boring, Hossfcld, E. Lorcntzen, Roggenhurg, Lohman, Anderson, White, Gibson, Ashley B lCpB dBdSl'f'GdDl'dK't Nl ' ' FACULTY Thomas F. Creamer Paul C. Eaton Harold E. Lobdell GRADUATE F. Sheppard Holt UNDERGRADUATES John L. Altekruse , oy , ner, an er, cn mr , .xrs roxn, c son, Hull, Harvey, B5 rne PHI KAPPA IG A William S. Buzzard Robert M. Byrne Paul M. Cook J. Thomas Cooper Alan T. Davisson William G. Denhard William C. Freeman Frederick W. Gander Russell A. Gwillim Sidney L. Hall Paul N. Anderson, Jr. Q Y x Eugene Ashley A p John A. Baring , Robert S. Barnes Vt., ':: :i ' ., - ' Waker A. Boyd, Jr. ' Frank.McC. Brewster, ll ' ' .G John H. Burdakin V gg- 355 f f f aliii. it i ll54J Herbert F. Harvey Peter P. Hill John O. Karstrom, Jr. Ralph E. Leader Robert L. Lohman Erik F. Lorentzen Oivind H. Lorentzen John E. Loveland W. Robert Melville, Jr. Kenneth W. Nelson Robert Oppenlander, Jr. Stanley L. Roggenbur John L. Rothery George T. Saathoff William C. Schoen George A. Slifer John S. Stewart, Jr. George H. White, Jr. John Woolston g, Jr. dignified an even definitely Mu Chat an amazi talents to Three 5 have left Perhaps II tendency less obvic on these a sprinkli standing istics of that shac comes frc those wit These n life by Wl remember- bers of Tal team, bus tary of I Glee Club members c The fref footsteps, what seen cess. Thei Day whe. pulled a tw return of f delivered 1 area. The ou season wa That this by the fat the first 5 Cabin for conclusive those PfC3 asleep wh night. Barnes uh-on. Ks CV mulf. llll CU mzen 'Ll hlev '.'1llc,jf :lson tntlcf, gcflbll .V v hull MICH .r thlf Ju-v ..f jr. jr. rg, JF. Alpha Mu Chapter Dominated by two extremes, one a large, dignified and austere group of seniors, the other an even larger, somewhat less dignified and definitely promising group of freshmen, Alpha Mu Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma contributes an amazing variety of faces, dispositions and talents to Tech life. Three years of living here at the Skull house have left their mark on all of the seniors. Perhaps the most noticeable is an uncurbed tendency to refer to things as neat. Other, less obvious stamps which have been impressed on these upperclassmen in their time here are a sprinkling of nicknames, a profound under- standing of the idiosyncrasies and character- istics of their classmates and, perhaps, just that shade of tact and understanding that comes from learning such idiosyncrasies in those with whom they are thrown. These men have also left a mark on Institute life by which some of them, we hope, will be remembered. Among them we note two mem- bers of Tau Beta Pi, captain of the swimming team, business manager of TECHNIQUE, secre- tary of the A.A., concert manager of the Glee Club, president of Alpha Chi Sigma, and members of the swimming and lacrosse teams. The freshmen are trying to follow in these footsteps, and are achieving this aim with what seems to be a reasonable degree of suc- cess. Their worst defeat to date was on Field Day when a mere handful of sophomores pulled a two-day raiding party which netted a return of five freshmen properly trussed up and delivered to various places outside the Boston area. The outstanding social event of the fall season was a week-end party at Tech Cabin. That this party went over big is evidenced by the fact that, upon arrival back in town, the hrst step taken was to sign up for the cabin for the spring, and, perhaps even more conclusively, by the fact that at least five of those present were known to have fallen asleep while trying to study the following night. L155l .a ,-1..mJ....- .N --- .1-:L?:.'-:. .':....' '....fLZ-o-7..1.,.1i..Q4'x I-.....1Rr.,-Ln'9.:L'1! bfi An' It looks like everyone has a good hand Dlaybe she writes to all three of them at once Train,Pugl1,Pcasc, Lindstedt, E. ossi, ur war ', nupc, Ma lewson, Reese, ax-nu L: J. F. Johns FACULTY Christian E. Grosser Robert C. Hockett RESEARCH Donald Glen Fink GRADUATE F. Stephan Burlington UNDERGRADUATES Charles E. Bossi Enea W. Bossi Lawrence R. Breves Milford R. Burgwardt George Button, ll B B g di K tl , K th 'nch, J. M. Johnson, Nelson, Smith, Hoyt, C. Dcnglcr, Fink, Windels, Hildebrand, Button on, Kraincr, Sigournev, Lnrkin, Elv, A Dengler, Wilson, Brcvcs, C Bnssi, Thomson, Sanders, Conn PHI U DELTA Edward M. Coan Alfred T. Dengler Carl E. Dengler Robert J. Ely Stephen Farrington, Jr. Walter H. Hildebrand, Jr. Edmund D. Hoyt John F. Johnson John M. Johnson Arthur E. Karnuth Herbert F. Knape ,f AL H ll a . 'I' MVA . fa v' - ' H1561 George E. Kramer, Jr. James Larkin Raymond A. Lindstedt Charles V. Lynch, Jr. Andrewl McKee,Jr. Earl Marhewson, Jr. Dewey H. Nelson Clement Pease William W. Pugh jack W. Reese Edward H. Sanders David VJ. Sigourney Raymond M. Smith, Jr. Charles W. N. Thomson Wesley H. Train Duncan M. Wilson Richard XVindels Qf the are CXPCU thg IHOSC 0115 Way Comed into- It becomes elassmen 'C' possible tO Complished having cert: as advisors But the e. not all than 460 Beacor throughoui events beii held about sists of a Fw a picnic an addition to given in th month. Th informals v part of the Members of all sorts turn out tc team. The attest the ' When fo of genuine take long 1 turns ever happy day back to th Starting formed foi the benefit ing the fi group was Delta in founded in ly until it out the eo is well est and sociall cn. Conn n1er,jr. n .xndsredr llxll, 'lr' l'QcC,Jf. WSOU, .lf- ' an ugh .lers 3LjfllCf' Smirlhlf' I ThOYl'l5On sill V-Jv1 Nu Delta Chapter Of the many sides of fraternity life which are experienced at Nu Delta Chapter, perhaps the most outstanding is the almost instantane- ous way in which the new members are wel- comed into the inner circles of fraternity life. lt becomes the immediate job of the upper- classmen to aid the freshmen in every way possible to get off to a good start. This is ac- complished by the well-founded practice of having certain elder members of the house act as advisors and tutors for the first year men. But the scholastic side of Technology life is not all that engages the attention of the men at 460 Beacon Street. Social events are planned throughout the year, the foremost of these events being the Spring week end. Usually held about the middle of May, this party con- sists of a Formal Dance on Friday, followed by a picnic and informal dance on Saturday. In addition to this event another formal dance is given in the fall, plus an informal dance every month. Then there are always the informal informals which have come to be an important part of the fraternity's social program. Members of the house participate in sports of all sorts. ln the fall, nearly all the brothers turn out to play with or root for the football team. The trophies adorning the house mantel attest the past house athletic successes. When four years of life in such an atmosphere of genuine camaraderie are over, it does not take long to realize that some magnetic power turns every alumnus' thoughts back to the happy days at Phi lvlu Delta and draws him back to the old haunts. Starting out as the Adelphi Club, which was formed for the purpose of making possible the benefits of living together and of perpetuat- ing the' friendships begun at M.l.T., this group was accepted as a chapter of Phi Mu Delta in 1922. The national fraternity was founded in 1918 and has expanded conservative- ly until it now has thirteen chapters through- out the country. At present Nu Delta Chapter is well established, scholastically, financially, and socially. E 157 l -HIM .ZILAJICL Charlie Lynch fires boile It looks warped from her FACULTY Charles B. Breed Carl F. Floe Frederick G. Keyes Ronald H. Robnett Hurd C. Willett GRADUATES Edward C. Bishop Raymond W. Ketchledge William G. Tuller UNDERGRADUATES John S. Adams ros'ean, neon orris, ors er Ruoff, Strohmeyer, Crocker, R t G J M 1, Sterling. Radlmer, Porson, Adams. K N F b h C I d C 5 L L L M etehledgc g . run un , re 'g, us 1, vans, urray,lVI Srl' i tcrhoff, B. Anderson, Meurk, Peterson, Rowe, St. Germain PHI SIGMA KAPPA Bruce H. Anderson L, Weston Anderson Gage H. Crocker Ralph L. Evans, Jr. Peter W. Forsbergh, Jr. John Granlund Richard T. Gregg Warren Grosjean David A. Hoadley Robert Horn, Jr. John Lusti Q 'QS' ta T r A ' ef ' X gag ,,e. . I ' ff- 41? 'SA I Nx '-t i , Y 'Y Q 3 S i 5 A 4- Q ' V, , .FTQ-' X . ,Q an , . . , dugg safs - H1583 Richard C. Maconi Robert MCC. Marr Carl R. Meurk William W. Murray Dwight E. Norris Frank S. Pohanka, Jr. Allan B. Porson Kenneth Radimer C. William Ritterhoff Robert F. Rowe James S. Ruoff James St. Germain William E. Strohmeyer, Frank S. XVarzeski, Jr. Jr. The this minorl heard house know Soph Field thing the l to cc reprc Prom event , shown scene just weeks day ever Dance formals. Sports social ac piano j quent, w are currl category sented ir skiing i fencing, leading represeni which ' distingu our Har the Chai Scholz this. A f good ma er classr tl'1iS Wai out of l socially. ,. Xliconi Nllfl' .lcurb XY. Niurrll' gf, Norris Prphlflklv Jr' Pyjfixln 1, Ritlimff .im Rlllcfhog E Rn'-'-AC wtf R g. Gifflmm , up fgfohmcl N xx, Umcslilnl .Cru F. Omicron Chapter The influx of a conquering horde of freshmen this year found the class of '44 very much in the minority. A few minor disturbances were heard now and then in various parts of the house but the upper-classmen, ignored them, knowing quite well what was going on. The Soph-Frosh feud reached a crescendo just before Field Day when joy-riding became quite the thing to do, and although the freshmen won the Field Day contest, the sophomores refused to concede a moral victory. At the Field Day dance the Phi Sigs were well represented, as they were at the Sophomore Prom. All who attended will remember this event, if only for the remarkable endurance shown by Brother Marr. Between school functions, Omicron is the scene of many social events, some of which just happen, while others are the result of weeks of planning. Informal dances on Satur- day evening have become quite popular, while everyone looks forward to the annual Barn Dance and the traditional fall and spring formals. Sports and hobbies share the spotlight with social activities at the house. Bridge games, piano jam sessions and concerts are fre- quent, while model airplanes and photography are currently battling for first place in the category of hobbies. The sports best repre- sented in the house are skiing, led on by the skiing fools Strohmeyer and Hoadley, and fencing, with three weapon man Maconi leading a team of six. Among the activities represented to a lesser degree is sailing, in which Commodore Doughheadn Evans has distinguished himself, especially in races with our Harvard rivals who reside two miles up the Charles. Scholarship is not neglected in spite of all this. A house scholarship committee sees that good marks are maintained, and helps the low- er classmen in their work when necessary. In this way an attempt is made to get the most out of life at Tech, both scholastically and socially. Ll59l Dorm rough-house at midnight Phi Sigs pick their favorites .. .1 'nf '---A ...,. --.- Y .,.,. -'.1r ra2.'.. rw 4, r A ,,,,,,1, ,- Sonncnhlick, Karol. Ba-sscn. Dlclu. Roscnhlull. Eisenberg. Eulon. Luhcll. Luriv. Kogan Neuhaus. Harris. Jcnnis. Cullnvr. Singer. Fuchs Lvvv YYunsch Livhlcn. llnllundcr Robbins. Hurwich, Handler. Rvcksm-il. W'orn1svr. Kulz. Schultz, Eclvlnlun. Illooln. Jnlfc. Lcventhnl FACULTY Isadore Amdur UNDERGRADUATES Seymour Bessen Robert L Bloom Norman H. Callner Edgar P. Eaton, Jr. Gilbert M. Edelman Eugene R. Eisenberg Warren Fuchs Robert H. Handler Leonard Harris PI L BDA PHI Stanley N. Hollander Rudolph Hurwich Harold L. Jaffe Irwin M. Jennis Arthur S. Karol Maurice N. Katz Jay M. Kogan S. Leonard Leventhal Umm! T' nm: Q 55 . g . ,Q 'Q 'l I X Q-. , its ' M 'Cy my ' S H601 Edwin S. Levy Alfred R. Lichten Alan D. Lubell Henry A. Lurie Richard L. Mela Sanford Neuhaus Bernard S. Reckseit Daniel Robbins George Rosenblatt Morton L. Schultz Arnold M. Singer Jack E. Sonnenblick Eric M. Wormser Martin E. Wunsch Massa 1941-194 Street, nr with ma. renovatir plete con mention: ranged l place of 1 cocktail Aside ffl proofj fi large ele' city, the proof. 1 christenei The ou the Old The featl display 'v many rel. extent th: -but on. ten-foot s nology, crowd. On a b seniors, X food, dat: headed fc finally re 1'l9.IDCCl Ki Tennessee from the 2111 9.l'101ly1l the party Atlantic lg ln a mo vantage Ol Curricular fill Wuns Board Of TCChnolog leading In team, and tfibution f 1. ,. lhnl ,JY lgQhICU pgbsll 15.1715 H Niajll gcjqgtus y .l.iC f Tx,-5' lf 3vw1Zf5 . ..-H311 3 -,,. 1 3 x hllitl. N1 fifiiff , , . ,,,-phtk NX - A .- v. T .-1' ,ff1.?N- ,. ,.- , , ..,h , x.,s. Mass. Theta Chapter Massachusetts Theta Chapter opened the 1941-1942 season, its second year at 450 Beacon Street, next door to the Fox and Hounds Club, with many improvements as a result of summer renovation. The only thing lacking for com- plete comfort is a private entrance to the afore- mentioned dispensaryg this could not be ar- ranged because of structural difliculties. In place of this, however, Theta now has its own cocktail lounge in the basement of the house. Aside from its beautiful chromium Cliquid- proofD furniture, knotty pine walls, and a large eleven-foot bar with high leaning capa- city, the room is bomb-proof and blackout- proof. This architectural masterpiece was christened during our pledge dance last fall. The outstanding event of the fall season was the Old Clothes Dance held on December 6. The feature of the evening was a pawnshop display worthy of any scavenger hunt. The many relics interested the guests to such an extent that members agreed to part with them -but only after some forceful persuasion. A ten-foot slide rule, symbol of slavery to Tech- nology, hung ominously over the festive crowd. On a brisk fall day two weeks before, the seniors, wishing to keep their youth, piled food, dates and firewood into their cars, then headed for the North Shore. The caravan finally reached a secluded spot Cpromptly named Katz's Koveb. Lenny Leventhal, the Tennessee backwoodsman, and Bob Bloom, from the wilds of Manhattan, built the fire, an anonymous person cooked the steaks, and the party was under way. The end came when Atlantic breezes chilled the festivities. In a more serious vein, Theta has taken ad- vantage of the opportunities offered by extra- curricular activities. Leonard Harris and Mar- tin Wuiisch hold positions on the Junior Board of The Tesla. Maurry Katz now leads Technology's tennis team. Edgar Eaton is a leading member of the intermural debating team, and Gene Eisenberg represents our con- tribution to the lacrosse team and the Novars. 1 161 1 3? R N:J-:4L:2....rQ.:1-LQ-3.,Q-...Z1..44XHJ.4-nwueglagx: 2019 V 1 yy 1 1 1 Ed Levy seems to he in a hurry to join. . . his fraternity brothers at the well stocked har V47 Y R. Smith, Fay. Salisbury. Slnuh-nhurg. lhrvllgc-r. Null. Jnrntun. Cruiu. Yfurd. fVlvKny. ll. My:-rn. N1-fT. Rfurchison Ulmer. Herzog. Slronmslrd. Uukkc-r. Pia-lselm. Kungvrgu. I-Ivuy. N14-lun-r. Flows-rn. lit-ll. Shuluvk. Vyvcrbc-rg Brzlnslmy. Bolton. Pratt. Steinwuchs. C. Mya-rs. F. Snlilh. Dim-rkn. W'1-ngn-nrnlh. l'f'1llIhlll'l. Griililh. Cray. Brvlschgcr. Phillips SIG A ALPHA EPSILO FACULTY Wilmer L. Barrow William T. Hall Charles H. Norris Arthur C. Watson Karl L. Wildes Walter C. Wood GRADUATE Richard Wynne UNDERGRADUATES Albert E. Bakker Edwin S. Bell John P. Boettger William H. Botten Seth E. Bransby Alfred M. Bretschger Lee M. Craig Frederick M. Dierks Jullilfl EKVOY Robert Fay Langdon S. Flowers Arthur Gray, Jr' Frederick M. Grifiith Jack F. Hardie, jr. Frederick C. Herzog, Ir. Howard L. Heydt K I Charles C. Holt James F. Jarman l162l Michael Kangerga Daniel C. McKay Robert A. Metzger Clinton W. Murchison Garry C. Myers, jr. Harrv S. Mvers, Jr. Ilohnil.. Neal James A. Neff Wendell E. Phillips Robert B. Pietsch Randall N. Pratt DeRoss Salisburv, Jr. 'lohn T. Shutack Frederick C. Smith Roger D. Smith William L. Steinwachs l. Sanford Stoutenburg Thor K. Stromsted lohn C. Stunkel, Ill james G. Ulmer, jr. George R. Urouhart,jr. Robert G. Vyverberg Iasper D. Ward, lll Reece H. Wengenroth Robert H. lVOOd 9- M The ol are throl they havi call now pledges, affect Tec Socially Wheelock is a bus sailor par with the its new sei from the shoes wer band wort . the clothe all Cto use nautical ai have been Spring For Brother F. decorating the summe The fresi contingent directness, men. Lee C Curt Smitl Vyverberg corniest Te across the ' Sunday aff. for a ride, OH Old Cal: Besides h house out fr has Organiz thi? field in team had a with the Pl these athleu fCCtiOns to tOP Of the The i SWCH their CXcellently Mass. Iota Tau Chapter The old chapter walls at 484 Beacon Street are throbbing with the largest membership they have embraced for many a year, The roll call now includes some forty actives and fifteen pledges, all of whom are doing their bit to affect Tech life in their own way. Socially, the boys are turning this year from Wheelock to Wellesley. What they really need is a bus service to the country college. The sailor party became more nautical than ever with the help of these young ladies and with its new setting near Rowe's Wharf. Everything from the cook's galley to the captain's party shoes were to be found on the premises. The band wore sailor suits which closely resembled the clothes worn by Caesar's navy but all in all Cto use an old gagD the party was plenty nautical and plenty nice. Numerous Vic dances have been given this year to supplement the Spring Formal. This has been possible through Brother Frank Jarman's excellent job of re- decorating the first floor living room during the summer months of last year. The freshmen this year have a large Texan contingent. The Lone Stars have an unsettling directness, but are very capable and human men. Lee Craig brings a violin to the house, and Curt Smith his cello, and they, with Bob Vyverberg at the piano, beat out some of the corniest Texan music that has yet been allowed across the border. Performances are usually on Sunday afternoon when the neighbors are out for a ride, or away on a week-end fishing trip on Old Cape Cod. Besides having almost three quarters of the house out for some varsity sport, the house also has organized some bang-up teams to take the field in Beaver Key sports. The football team had an excellent season until their tilt with the Phi Gams in the semi-finals. Most of these athletes have since transferred their af- fections to basketball and are climbing to the top of the tourney ladder. The important part of school, studies, are given their share of effort, and the house stands excellently on the scale of ratings. f l Wilson, Daggc K tt, lVIcJunkin. Davis, lhlnnson. Stout. Horton. Purrun. Nlclxolvm-y. Domin, Gardner, Scott BIIK htNl F LB kB! Sl ll ll ll D I R B v P,- ennelt, Ritchie. c . nag . cw on. ous , rec . rl mr. ., nng. 0 on. .u I zu. un np. ecvcs. onham Yvnrd. Garrett, Nleissncr, Darling. Sibley, Jones. Snxilh. Shaw. Finger. Nt-umunn. Fletch:-r. Uundon. Schlegel ' FACULTY Joseph A. Bergantz Robert K. Dix Ernst A. Guillemin William M. Hall J. Warren Horton Murray P. Horwood Ralph T. Jope James R. Killian, Jr. Homer R. Oldfield, Jr. Charles F. Peck,Jr. Bernard E. Procter Arthur C. Ruge- William T. Shuler H B. Alden Thresher George P. Wadsworth GRADUATES Edward Colson John G. Leschen James K. Pickard UNDERGRADUATES Thomas L. Bell, Jr, Howard M. Bollinger SIGMA CHI Carlos W. Bonham Robert G. Breck, Jr. Frank E. Briber, Jr. William W. Clark Richard F. Cross, HI Maxcy De-W. Daggett Bradford Darling Theodore Davis Robert A. Domin George S. Dundon Wallace P. Dunlap, Jr. John A. Finger, Jr. Lindsay Z. Fletcher U SJ 'Ns Russell A. Foust, Jr. John E. Gardner, Jr. Ralph W. Garrett, Jr. William H. Horton J. Halsey Jones Frank E. Kennett, Jr. Allen Kirkpatrick, Ill Stephen Knight, Jr. Howard P. McJunkin James R. McKelvey Wallace J. Manson Robert C. Meissner Gordon R. Neumann Whitney Newton, ll Benjamin Parran Robert A. Plachta wi11iam'E. Ritchie William H. Schlegel William B. Scott Jacques Shaw Gordon D. Shingleton Peter L. Sibley Charles B. Smith Joseph D. Stout, Jr. Dixon H. Ward A. A. 'x y J 0 V i lil F59 .' . . . -sc is 9' .,a.,,.fJl ' . ' I I fl66J' Milo V. Wilson Courtney H. Reeves, Jr. When and nice street w blood is chief act and seve Sophomc Breck dit bay Witl sixty-five rivalry t Key Toui was the l ale in a l form, bu to Domir only five The real l for the l masse wi not to mc All is n The housi but the 1 was the Party. Tl 'goodies' thers. Wa stuffed a P donned w -chimney, and to the freshman, his busint truck mull .for The l Russ Fong Until alJ01g Put on th twelve for So-light fa Was given Wanted to g AI the san kelx the l with kitch nlnrr. Stoll la-ru-. Bonham undon. Srhlrgel A. Fousthlfa Girdncrjf- xkf G.1rrclI,ll'- U H. Horton 53' l0l'lCS if. iXf:nncrt,lf- Kzrkrirrick, lll iii l Knight'-lr' , QP. Nl:.lUUl4m pi Xlgllcbfl' fl Nlinson .. if xkzssncf R Xcumlfm I XSVQIOH, '-:', ,, .- pina Pl.iCl'1U H RC5YCS,,lf 5 Rizglvf 4 hlcrcl L' A ,. x, Au' '.f I- ig Sill ., -iff- U D Qhzmllffon ,Q wif'-A it fffiilh .. in WUI'-l I . Rl 'fo Ii U1 , -i' 3.92 Alpha Theta Chapter When the snappy fall winds begin to blow, and nice-looking young ladies walk down the street with pennants in hand, one's sporting blood is aroused-so with the Sigma Chis. The chief activity of the fall of 1941 was football, and seven Sig sophs played on the victorious Sophomore Field Day football team. Bobby Breck did a fine job of keeping the Freshmen at bay with his punts, one of which measured sixty-five yards. The passing of the interclass rivalry brought the beginning of the Beaver Key Tournament. The best game for Sigma Chi was the last one, in which they set down Good- ale in a 19-O romp, The boys were all in good form, but the passing combinations of Breck to Domin or Sibley were not to be denied. After only five minutes of play the tally stood at 13-O. The real fun was had on the sidelines, however, for the house turned out to each game en masse with dates. The cheering was terrific- not to mention the cheerleaders. All is not athletic at Alpha Theta, however. The house gave its share of the colossal dances, but the number-one party on the house list was the annual afternoon Christmas Date Party. Then Santa comes with all manner of goodies and badies for the worthy bro- thers. Wally Dunlap, well-worded Sophomore, .stuffed a pillow into his already filled breaches, donned white whiskers, and came down the chimney, much to the delight of the brothers and to the amazement of our still disillusioned freshman, Bobby Domin. Santa went about his business of distributing such gifts as a truck muffler for Dixon Ward and a megaphone for The Big Noise From Winnetka, our own Russ Foust. Wally kept the house in stitches until about five. A stack of records was then put on the Vic, and dancing continued until twelve for those who wanted to trip the not- so-light fantastic,', while the ping-pong room was given a good going-over by those who wanted to indulge in some less graceful exercise. At the same time, Jack Finger, cook-of-sorts, kept the brothers' and dates' stomachs full with kitchen produce. ' fl67l Sigs ffsmall talk between courses Dix Ward beats out a little boogie i N' 5?.i'f' .aww FACULTY John W. Irvine, Jr. James C. Livengood Warren Mead Franklin O. Rose UNDERGRADUATES Cortlandt F. Ames Franklin R. Amthor John J. Billings William B. Bryant Robert W. Byloff Harry R. Corwin, Jr.- Harry L. Dickey, Jr. Ames, Lyon, Miller, Billings, Turner, Root, Bryant, Byloff, Dickey Scheid, Amthor, Engels, Swanbcrg, WlnifI'cn, Rodcn, Quisenberry, Smock. Faber Sandcrson, LeBolt, Wilson, Stumpcr, Recd, Howell, Corwin, lVIcNeul, Picnrdi, Rcdlien SIGMA William V. Engels Charles L. Estes Frederick R. Faber Robert V. Higdon Herbert H. Howell Donald L. Kidd John M. LeBolt Robert E. Lyon Daniel R. McNeal, Jr. Richard H. Miller E 168 E. Alfred Picardi Leavitt J. Pope George E. Quisenberry, J William H. Redlien, Jr. John MCL. Reed Carl C. Roden, Jr. Douglass E. Root, Jr. Herbert C. Sanderson, Jr. Kenneth G. Scheid Stanley C. Smock, Jr. David W. Stamper Edmund R. Swanberg Filo H. Turner, Jr. Richard E. Whiffen Richard D. Wilson I'. I Founc 1921, E1 novv 21111 house, o after tvvc Directly the hour dential st Among house, tk states an fered at 'l As in Theta ha out the Athletics competiti Society di is the mt each year for the ga As to biggest ei is the annw This year Disregardi was a con drizzle, so: took the i House. At H large ill under whi provided e of their fe fallgement Written by national fr two profes: Murray Sd IOOH1 danci envy amonl The feat FOgether tw Sports and the member II1Opolitan z ardi FC txisenberlil Rcdlicn, Jf ccd ny jf. ROOI, ,lf- anderson, Schcid mock, lf' urnfff Svflnbcrg ncf. lf' Xljhilfcn Xl.'xls0U Epsilon Theta Chapter Founded on the very last day of the year 1921, Epsilon Theta Chapter of Sigma Nu is now almost old enough to vote. The chapter house, originally on Beacon Street, was moved after two years to its present site in Brookline. Directly across the street from a small park, the house enjoys the peacefulness of a resi- dential section. Among the twenty-nine men now in the house, there are representatives of ten different states and ten of the twenty-five courses of- fered at Tech. As in any well-organized chapter, Epsilon Theta has athletic and social events to round out the ever-present scholastic assignments. Athletics consist mostly of interfraternity competition sponsored by the Beaver Key Society during the course of the year. Softball is the most popular sport in the house, and each year almost the entire house turns out for the games, both to play and to cheer. As to lighter entertainment, perhaps the biggest event on Epsilon Theta's social slate is the annual Fall Formal at the Parker House. This year the dance was held on December 5. Disregarding the inclement weather, which was a combination of Boston fog and a slight drizzle, some hundred and seventy-five couples took the elevator to the roof of the Parker House. At the far end of the dance floor hung a large illuminated Sigma Nu fraternity pin, under which Bert, Edwards and his orchestra provided excellent music for the evening. One of their feature numbers was a fox-trot ar- rangement of A Rose and a Star, which was written by Kay Kyser this past summer for the national fraternity. Later on in the evening, two professional dancers from the local Arthur Murray School provided an exhibition of ball- room dancing. Their numbers aroused no little envy among the audience. The features which have been mentioned, together with the large number of varsity Sports and institute activities represented by the members, all blend together to form a cos- mopolitan and well-balanced chapter. l Wolff, Bowes, Wadsworth, Franklin, Carpenter, Henkel, Woodburn, Slcwarl, Yvcst, Kcndnll, Hanson, Bartlett B Is l Th de, Rollrcr. Smxlh. Dodds, learson. Devine. Nlorst-. Anderson, Snyder rown, 'e so, i Reece. Cayce, Lindemann, Meyer, Yrof. Jack, Prof. Rule. Arcnd, Phillips, W lemon. llammurstrom, Tinlot FACULTY James R. Jack Henry B. Kane Henry E. Rossell John T. Rule UNDERGRADUATES Brent R. Anderson John S. Arend George Bartlett William O. Boschen Henry N. Bowes Eugene Brady, Jr. Frank E. Brown Warren W. Carpenter, Jr. Robert S. Carr King Cayce Robert W. Devine, Jr, Robert P. Dodds Rodman F. Flinchbau gh . , . THETA CHI William G. Franklin Sten Hammarstrom Potter Hanson Alfred H. Heckel, Jr. John J. Hess, Jr. Edwin B. Judd Robert S. Kelso Norman H. Kendall Carl Lindemann, Jr. F. Richard Meyer, IH .55 ffl, ll :E qi :'i Y ', Y' A 'jo' 5 . , V Nr if rp. f 'f+Je1ew w il7Oj William B. Moore Roger F. Morse Philip M. O'Neil William A. Pearson James L. Phillips J. William Reece Burton L. Rockwell,J Carlton Rohrer Tracy Smith, jr. Clyde C. Snyder, Jr. Edwin H. Stewart, Jr. Charles R. Stempf Walter G. Sutton, Jr. Robert V. Thiede John H. Tinlot William P. Van Nostr Francis Wadsworth Karl E. Wenk, Alden A. West john M. Wilson MHI'CL1S A. Xvolfif, Jr. James Woodburn, Jr. r. and In Jani the heav Burt l duty of service of Theta Vermonf, Burt was fraternity mid-term that Othez Karl Vw mittee ani pace all 5 his place . and hear heads foi Another i angle of s the lnterf morning l the pages fraternity surprising peared at jeans and Relaxat are clue 1 Bridge ga the dinnei poly. The the ping- pianistsg 3 ation liter heard wh the moose The Fa all-out Su Such stani at which a hearth CV Contests a, PYPC of ei IIIOSI be lasted a fu I I M I- '.i'i':.i .1 0l ,glvl11I C Q., .- n. Barlll-ll r n. Tinln! Nloore msc J'Ncil Pearson nxllmpi Reece Rogl-cwcll. JY' Rohwf :h.,lf mxlcf. ,ln S1fR.'.'.1YI. Jr' srcmrf 5',1rwU- lf' Thwslc - v Htlrh 1 X'.1nX05U'md xi rtlsk'- Wh ,g!Zii. lr' U. c -5 '. ., :NJN X XT, Ulil., ,ln 752.-pn, lf' Beta Chapter In January, Beta Chapter of Theta Chi felt the heavy hand of Uncle Sam. Lieutenant Burt Rockwell left Tech to go on active duty with the Engineer Corps, and a tradition -of service to country, begun with the founding -of Theta Chi at Norwich Military School, Vermont, in 1856, goes on. While at Tech, Burt was a mainstay of that cross-section of the fraternity which takes to their skis during mid-term vacation. There is no question but that others will soon join the armed forces. Karl Wenk, chairman of the Budget Com- mittee and house president, has been setting the pace all year, it is no surprise to turn toward his place at dinner only to find his chair vacant and hear the purr of his motor outside as he heads for a meeting over Cambridge way. Another man who works hard at the activity angle of school life is Jack Arend, president of the Interfraternity Conference. Jack awoke one morning last fall to find himself spread all over the pages of Vu as a chief feature of another fraternity's well-known Barn Dance-not too surprising, considering the fact that he ap- peared at the function in tailcoat, top hat, blue jeans and saddle shoes. Relaxation facilities at 528 Beacon Street are due a slice of honorable mention, too. Bridge games rage nightly immediately after the dinner hour, and over week ends it's Mono- poly. There are the pool addicts as well, and the ping-pong specialists 'and boogie-woogie pianists, for those who take the word relax- ation literally, there are plenty of records to be heard while sitting under the watchful eye of the moose on the library wall. The Fall Formal is notable as a consistent all-out success. In addition, there have been such stand-out afairs as the Christmas Party, at which everyone cooked his own steak over a hearth fire, and the Halloween Party, at which everyone took part in apple-ducking contests and the like. With a little more of this type of entertainment, a Tech man could al- most be glad that his Institute instruction lasted a full four years. f17l1 t s ' .xi . ...' 3w,-V f s1' s4 a-safe-at . if 2 5' 1 ' '- sie? ?! X .. .'fAnd boy is she cutelw Did someone say C0rny? Zim-111 ...Lv Largs: . Carpenter, Hathaway, King, Schnugg, Stig-Nielsen, Lcllaron, Post, Dodge Woody, Robertson, Spears, Benjamin, Roesscl, Kampmann, Loufek, Zwemer, lVlason Shelby, Place, Johnson. McClellan, Crosby, Schwartz, Bowers, Jerome, Wylnnd FACULTY Frederick Adams Seibert Q. Duntley Karl D. Fernstrom Nathan R. George Robert S. Harris Erwin H. Schell THETA DELTA CHI Charles A. Hathaway William E. Hense, Jr. Edwin R. Jerome, Jr. Warne P. johnson Christian A. Kampmann Stephen B. King Francis N. LeBaron Charles W. Loufek, Jr. UNDERGRADUATES Roland Benjamin, Jr. ' Dexter K. Bowers , .. 1 V Q Fontinelle S. Carpenter, Jr. Robert H. Crosby, Jr. Austin P. Dodge P 3... . 'A I 5 1 . m f.. P1721 James L. McClellan, Jr. Ben Y. Mason Eliot C. Payson Eugene W. Place John F. Post James F. Robertson, Jr. Theodore B. Roessel George MCL. Schnugg Charles W. Schwartz, IV Albert R. Shelby Mortoil F. Spears Peter Stig-Nielsen George DeVV. Woody Ray O. XVyland, Jr. Howard A. Zwemer Th- Theta D1 lege ill 18A fraternities on Memor. man pledg who act El freshman f may be he relaxatlon serious ref medium of an ability I Highligl Open Forn some one Year's eve by the brt vacation. The intf and varied Ping-Pong George S emerged V This year' a song or 1 Carpenter' that wintc time read Johnson, l Kampman their frequ looking fo until the c the party. Meanwvl doing a lit away fron South Sea: at the sou Howevt house. WY Paper or t these are Ptexy B0 ficiently, 1 the freshn I 'I I----I--1-I -I -QI-1.- -fl: -LI. :..L.ll I.'L.... ....l ...I ' dl! !! T l. I 1, Clcllanhlr. an son 'Plate .bcrrsom ,lf- , Rocsscl L ighnugg filwxlfll, ll hclbj-' gpcars '1clSCU uf Woodf' 'llllliv dr' Q fwcmcf Theta Deuteron Charge .. T1 r Theta Delta Chi was founded at Union Col- lege in 1847, and is one of the oldest college fraternities. Theta Deuteron charge, situated on Memorial Drive, has long guided the fresh- man pledges by upperclassman room-mates, who act as advisors. Thus from the time the freshman enters until he is well oriented, he may be helped by planned study, activity and relaxation policies. Hence there is developed a serious respect for work, and through the medium of formal dances, parties and informals, an ability to relax at the proper time. Highlight of the social season was the Fall Open Formal. This gala affair was attended by some one hundred and fifty couples. New Year's eve was officially welcomed at the house by the brothers who remained in town over vacation. The interests of Theta Deuteron are many and varied. just now the house has finished a ping-pong tournament on the new table. , George Schnugg, the athletic chairman, emerged victorious at the top of the ladder. This year's freshmen delight in relaxing with a song or two to the accompaniment of Scotty Carpenter's famous piano. Steve King, now that winter blockades the dinghies, spends his time reading Yachting, while Brothers Johnson, Hense, Payson, Shelby, Nielsen and Kampmann welcome the cold weather for their frequent skiing week ends. They were all looking forward to the long midterm vacation until the change in Institute schedule broke up the party. . Brothers trade Life's worriesl, for Vu's fun Nlan entering on right just took Friday Quiz Meanwhile, Bill Place and Deke Bowers are l doing a little wishful thinking on how to get away from it all with an extended trip to the South Seas, as Mort Spears purrs with delight at the sound of his latest record amplifier. However, it is not all play at the Theta Delt house. We have only to look in the news- Paper or to turn on our radios to realize that these are times for hard work and endeavor. PfCXy Bob Crosby seems to study most ef- ficiently, perhaps trying to set an example for the freshmen to follow. tml 39i.u1l'.-i.,.-'.' .zu iXfi ' ma.. . ,., ... .,... -an-4 mm mf...f. -im.. I ...-..,..,..- . eu- Thomas F. John Wulff Ilnsande. Greene. FACULTY Jones, Jr. GRADUATES Robert E. Bailey Donald Mc Donald UNDERGRADUATES Lloyd R. Allen David G. Blattner George F. Clifford, Jr. Frank R. C Oflilflf Carter G. Cook Stzxhlman, Nichols, Kirby. Clifford.. Koslcrson. Paterson. Knapp, Loucks Cook. Lockwood. Hyatt. Evcrcll. Schoffnvr. Judge, Shuknov. Slifer. Unihnllz ,.. Stearns. Knoeland. Gavin. Conant. Hazzard. Loudon. Sch: dn . Xllvn. W irsnng THETA Norman A. Everett William W. Gavin, Jr. Edwin B. Grezne Stephen B. Hazzard Kent Hyatt Robert R. lmsande Martin B. judge Thomas H. D. Kesterson James R. Kirby, Ill Norman T. Knapp Walter M. Kneeland William A. Lockwood Charles P. Loucks William G. Louden Theodore P. Nichols Stanley C. Paterson William C. Reid Robert W. Schede lrvinff Shaknov D Myron A. Shoffner 1- is A John E. Slifer William D. Stahlman ffl 1 Q Frederick P. Stearns Philip D. Umhoifz ' 5. Q., Charles E. Wirsing, Jr. Gia H ' Q A like ll74l F01' the has been Y Steve H2122 man camp- visits dllfil eoldly aski by another Sealy, B1 fed iron tt went into man, dranf of Norm ll chains, wa men who p pledge cap nick of tin on a harnb Myron E prove to C man, that ' at once fro culation, ' graduate I1 on a new Lima, he i horses or e' looping Li: Dave Bl: fore the bi Tech ahea sport, hocl good. A four-Kg invention . game, iirin Einstein is concentrati terson, a I car. Well, has four fla feeble ban SHOW stori thing to VN thing. Dgf lDOys in Th Bob Sched: I ' I-ll- --I-1-I All--rl-'.l--::.. a...l ... ,....ll..Q4YG. .LI l . , 4:-3 .LA xl 'l'aXI 'J,:2.'11',' TL: Knapp Knccland Lockwood Loutks Louden IT, Nichols Paterson Rcxtl S.QhCLlC ilm-J'-' ihoxincf -lxicf D Suhlmln A p SMJTUS , lfmholll 1 X'--ysinii. lf- Delta Chapter For the brothers at 66 Bay State, the year has been very eventful. It has been hard for Steve Hazzard, a super senior, to forget Fresh- man camp. Or for Lloyd Allen, away on plant visits during rushing, to come back and to be coldly asked what he was doing in the house by another very green pledge. Sealy, Bob lmsande's pet alligator, had to be fed iron tonic because he wasn't hungry, and went into sulks because Martin Judge, fresh- man, drank his beer at a party held in honor of Norm Knapp, whose body, wrapped with chains, was found in the Charles by two police- men who proceeded to arrest one Bill Stahlman, pledge captain, for wilful murder. Only in the nick of time did the corpse stroll in munching on a hamburg to save the prisoner. Myron Shoffner takes things seriously. To prove to Charly Loucks, a very dubious fresh- man, that Newton is right-he lifted both feet at once from the ground. Now by Loucks' cal- culation, g equals thump. To Bob Bailey, graduate meteorologist, Peruvian llamas take on a new meaning. Recently transferred to Lima, he found, the hard bouncing way, that horses or even T-models are so superior to those looping Liman llamas. Dave Blattner is still getting out of bed be- fore the birds to see what he can do to keep Tech ahead in King Winter's number one sport, hockey. This year's scores look pretty good. A four-gun salute to Irv Shaknov, whose invention of the three dimensional battleship game, firing salvos of ten, demonstrates that Einstein is nothing to a determined Tech man concentrating on battle tactics. Tommy Kes- terson, a product of the deep South, owns a car. Well, maybe half of one. It lacks a door, has four flats, a cracked radiator, and an oh-so- feeble battery. lnspired one evening during a snow storm to see his girl, he drove in the thing to Worcester. It must be love-or some- thing. Don't get the wrong idea, though, the boys in Theta Xi do push a slip-stick, witness Bob Schede in the Course VI honors group. l 175 l Judge doe-sn't mind, they're not his pajamas Bill Gavin does ia hasty job of packing for a week-end date M FROM THE WORLD OVER . . , AVF RY A. ASHDOWN House Master The Graduate House, now in its ninth year under the leadership of Dr. Avery A. Ashdown, continues to bg an organization of great benefit to its members. The fraterniza- tion among our four hundred residents is attested to by the Consumption of three thousand one hundred cups of cocoa at our bi-weekly gatherings in the Buttery. Capacity audiences also gather on Wednesday evenings at the Graduate House Dinners, which have been addressed recently by Dr, Comp. ton, Gerard Swope, Professor F. O. Schmitt, Major Harwood, Kirtley Mather, Professor E. K. Morris, and Dr. Harold Edgerton. The annual Christmas Party, on December seventeenth entertained faculty and members alike with selections by our Glee Club and the seventeen-piece House orchestra. Further treats were colored movies of Antarctica taken by Eric Clarke of the House, who sailed on one of the Byrd Ex- peditions, and Kodachrome slides of the home ranch of jay Forrester in the Nebraska cattle country. The party closed with the entire assembly singing Christmas Carols. The many men who were active in athletics in college have given us a sports program of hotly contested events. This year, as in the past, five teams took part in touch foot- ball, basketball, bowling, and softball. A plentitude of en- Wyclcoff, Sauer, Conte, Rnpoport Souder. Edwards, lVIcBride, Ethcrington, W'illiumson, Hulzcnlnub, Lowe Fiflwillium. Oppenheim, Artz, Kolb, Ashdown, Stevens, Dorcmus, Brown thusi forty one h ther and l 'l a new Steinwa the R now the talented to hear five watt play our hundred a and comp and the t hensive n House the all details The o due to tht to the pol ll76l w 4 J O . . 1 year under the itinues to be an S. The ffaternizah ittested to by the l cups of cocoa at 1lP1C1fY audiences f Graduate House dl' by Dr- COIHP. . Major Harwood, , and Dr. Harold 'mber seventeenth, vith selections by House orchestra. ntarctica taken by me of the Byrd Ex- home ranch of jay '. The party closed las Carols. athletics in college y contested events. . part in touch foot- ii plentitude of en- JOY COMFORT fhusiasts engage in the individual sports where we had forty men in the tennis tournament, sixty in handball, and one hundred in ping-pong. Many of our teams compete fur- ther in the intramural program with the other dormitories and Institute organizations. This year has seen the completion of the Music Room, a new feature of the Graduate House containing a fine old Steinway in a rosewood case, an heirloom from the days of the Riverbank Court Hotel. The piano has been rebuilt and is now the fourth instrument in the House on which our many talented men pursue their musical hobby. For those who wish to hear the recorded performances of great artists, a twenty- five watt phonograph and amplifier is provided on which to play our ever increasing library of records, numbering three hundred at present. Selections from Scarlatti to Roy Harris and complete recordings of The Mmfriazge of Figaro, The Mikado, and the third act of The Meirterringer illustrate the compre- hensive nature of the collection. It is a compliment to the House that our own members have supervised and executed all details involved in assembling the phonograph. The congenial atmosphere of the House is fifty per cent due to the comfortable facilities available and fifty per cent to the policy of the House, which encourages us to entertain Banncrman and Rapaport catch up on their reading Au the facilities of a hotel Diners pose while wailing for waitress T fl77l COMPA 1oNsH1P AT GRAD ATE Hous Dr. Ashdown and friends partake of a bit of supper guests as if in our own homes. Dances are held in the Dutch Room and parties preceding the dances of the Southern Club are numerous, as are the stag affairs spontaneously originat- ing in the rooms. The two pictures which were recently given to us by Dean Goodwin when he left his office in the Institute, have been hung on the wall in Crafts Lounge. The students, gathered here from all over the United States and fourteen foreign countries to pursue their profes- sional careers, find that unique experience of friendly associa- tion envisioned by President Compton in this statement made on May 19, 1933, in which he said, By bringing gradu- ate students into one group it is hoped that those contacts which aid in developing qualities of leadership and coopefa- tion among students will be encouraged. . .The most natural training comes from free social intercourse between men of different interests, but of equivalent intellectual outlook. Guided by Dr. Ashdown and the Graduate House Com- mittee, we have striven to fulfill Dr. Compton's hopes. In this present time we are glad that our members are working united in a bond of friendship, and encouraged in their pro- fessional growth to the end that the United States and our allies may win the War and build and keep the peace. Grads settle down for an evening of cards IHS a pleasure to Pay your bills here l178l only 9' 1a1'gCSf most f state lfl ba1'1dCCl Operati activities but each group. even th there ha Here in year, as ir Study but athletic aa night bul pleasant 11 Numl relationsh a solid bo Amor is the con' 5 Q e l sz. 'Ws wwf :Rs Nix: :ss X s sx 5 X X X .. X N sg xx X Qi? sig s K 0 O Qxq A xssx X Ns 4-is 1oUs eld in the Dutch ie Southern Club neously Originat- Y given tg us by le Institute, have over the United irsue their profes- Jf friendly associa- in this statement By bringing gfadu- hat those contacts :rship and coopefa. . .The most natural 'se between men of :ctual outlook. aduate House Com- ompton's hopes. ln embers are working uraged in their pro- nited States and our tp the peace. hills here U DERGRAD ATE DORMITORIES... About a hundred yards east of the main building and only a stone's throw away from Walker Memorial lies the largest group of residences at M.I.T. In them is one of the most spirited groups of boys on the campus. Boys from every state in the nation and from every nation in the world are banded together in good fellowship and in the spirit of co- operation. Some are athletes, some are campus leaders in activities, some are class oflicers and some are brownbaggers, but each does his part to add something worthwhile to the group, The best evidence of the Dorm's popularity is that even though halls have been added continually since 1915, there have never been rooms sufiicient to meet the demand. Here in the undergraduate houses, the students have this year, as in the past, found not only a pleasant atmosphere for study but also extensive facilities for all sorts of social and athletic activity. The informal rough-house and far-into-the- night bull sessions all furnish food for thought and make pleasant memories. Number one activity has been to promote more friendly relationships, to encourage congeniality and to help form a solid bond between the fellows in the halls. Among the many advantages which Dorm men enjoy is the convenience of their location to the center of all Tech- DORMITORY COMMITTEE Nieder, Touchfg, Azarian, Grecnes, Childex-hose, Levene Dorm dance chaperons fall in line for buffet supper B. Brindis, Hill, Tiedcmann, McGuire, Tilevitch, Kaufman, Steinberg Liss, Frankel, Schaefer, Flipse, Artz, R- Th0mP50n1 W- Twilddlea L0 ven l179l .- U ..,A . A ,H , I I A. A U W g i 7 ' 1 M- ' - V' - mf - z.,-r::f:.,r.. ,. A Li-, -a . M- f- , F V 1 fv- , SPGNSORF GGODFELLOWSHIP I ging him along nology activities. Also at hand are all of Technology'S ath- letic facilities, including the new Alumni Pool, the track and football field and the Briggs Field House outfitted with squash and basketball courts as well as boxing and wrestling facilities. Despite the rather intense studying that goes on in the Dormitories, lthe Tech Dorm man is not entirely a brown- baggerf' Scenes at dances sponsored by the Dormitory Com, mittee during the past year, as well as at the many unplanned bull sessions and other activities in the Dorms have borne evidence of this fact. Opening the social season this year was the annual Get-Acquainted Dance, which was held early in the Fall for the incoming freshmen. First year students from Wellesley, Radcliffe, Simmons and other nearby girls' schools were invited to the dance, and upper-classmen from these schools and from M.l.T. were there to keep things moving smoothly. Following the most extensive Field Day riot in history came the annual Field Day Dance-the social high spot of the year. Gordon Hill of the class of '42 was put in charge of this affair, and quite some time before the opening of school, plans for this momentous week end had been laid. Instead of ending all the festivity on the Friday night after the battle, it was A superb dinner and unique entert t l l I ht cl d alnnlen lig 1 ig ornl inner dance at Wfalker SCH decided tl WOIlld be night and Sunday a 1 Byrne anc For two vw the soft nt tute. ln a 1 could not place. Sala were appc respectivel Black cats ed by a ph On Fr began, ana The bOyS X for the eve In spii Hang-Over Memorial. close. It w. done next 3 51803 s 5 r - I ' -I---:I-I--I-f, 1-Q-ll l ' ' ' ' F-X-lnI rs I nt., 8. .1'J.f P 7557 nr 1 EQChHOl0SY'S ath I Pool, the track ,rse outiitted with ,ing and Wrestlin 5 mt gOcS on in the ntirely a brown- S Dormitory Com- lc many unplanned Dorms have borne l season this year rich was held early -irst year students other nearby girls' Qper-classmen from :re to keep things Day riot in history :itil high spot ofthe aut in charge of this ring of school, plans .d. Instead of ending sr the battle, it was Herr CHOOL, 0 THE ATHLETIC FIELD decided that Field Day would be more than one day-it would be a week end, A big dance was planned for Friday ng night. Then on night and a Hang-Over for the follovvi Sunday a tea Was to be held. By the opening of school, Bobby Byrne and his orchestra had been signed to do the honors. For two Weeks a portable radio-phonograph gave forth with the soft melodies of this band in the main ha rute. In a fortnight's time, however, it was found that Bobby could not make it, so Claude Thornhill was signed in his place. Sales hit a new high. Bob Keating and Hans Wittels were appointed to take charge of decorations and lighting respectively. The general theme vvas to be tha Black cats and Witches Were in the majority, as can be attest- ed by a photograph elsewhere in the book. On Friday, October 31, at nine in the evening, the music began, and no more need be said. The dance was colossal. The boys who ovvn convertibles say even the stars were out for the evening. In spite of the rain, a good crowd attended the Saturday Hang-Over Party, held in one of the smaller halls in Walker Memorial. The tea on Sunday brought the week end to a close. It was unanimously agreed that the same thing will be done next year. ll in the Insti- t of Halloween. In-gk Rlartin makes a side-arnl drive DORCLAN Arnold, Kaneb. Marakas. Stouse, Salvatore, Steinberg, Herlihy, Childcrhose, Brown, Ford Cale, Minges. Pepper., McGuire.. Madwed. McBride, W. Twaddle, J. Thompslon. H. Twatldlc Artz. Dock. Tiedemann. Hill.. Loven. Flipsc, Powers, Lawrance. Touche.. Nlnlloeh Ottinger, Mackenzie, Azarian, Chrislison, R. Thompson. Schaefer, Auslln -.HY 51811 I i .ri 1 -A o ' I v v 1 'V' 4' gqwfi'- ' 5 33 W T ' ' ' 2 f w, 1? D 1 EVERYDAY LIVING Bob operates infallable information bureau Kirby's story is received with skepticism As a part of the general plan of student self- f0I'y government at Technology, the Dormj Committee was created. As a result of its work during the past tvventy-three years, there has evolved a unique organization, the purpose of which is the governing of the six hundred men residing in the Undergraduate Dormitories. The Dormitory Committee, composed of ap. proximately twenty men elected each from the undergraduate dormitories, plans and manages through its several sub-commit- tees all recognized dormitory activities. In order to provide for truly democratic repre- sentation of the residents in the undergraduate houses on the Dormitory Committee, eight Juniors are elected to the committee, two members-at-large and one hall chairman from each of the undergraduate halls. Then there are in each hall five floor chairmen, not members of the committee, who are responsi- ble to their respective hall chairman. Each floor chairman is in close contact with fifteen men whom he knows Well, and thus a close YCZII' Nerve center of Dorm communication system H1821 l bond is COmm1ttC Meetin, hears thC transacts the intelli of dollars money iS committee the budge? of each ye The Doi of the imr govern the tee is to h mate them the beginn ously meni viding a gc the social i couples dai During the given. This Business Ei stressed the The Fresl a senior ch, chairmen ai ary sophom the freshrne through thc tee has afft ment to the pulsory date Agenda, t society, has friendly riva in the Dorn Society, beif H180 the dur These functi Organization the weeks p CCive their 5 he year 1 aPHfhetie ana bf0Wnest of L dufi' FO instil t Of t he tradition An.. Haig 'F i - - -7. --m......1,m-.engine '.., . ' -' ,,v,', ' ., . Q., 'r' V. ' ---,---f----- 'Y' i i LIVI Q l plain of student SCH is Ll result of itswog 1 there has - P l the six hunidiposc Oi rnduate Dgfmit hfCC years ation, the ed him Ories. alt tee, composed of :n elected each year C dormitories, Plans s several sub-Colnlnit 'rnitory activities, Ig uly democratic repfe. s in the undergraduate ory Committee, eight the committee, two one hall chairman rgraduate halls. Then ive floor chairmen, not zrce, who are responsi- hall chairman, Each asc contact with hftccn well, and thus a close I Dorm com m unication SF5le'1' bond is established between the Committee and each dormitory resident. Meeting once a week, the Dorm Committee hears the reports of its sub-committees and transacts all necessary business. This includes the intelligent investment of several thousands of dollars each year in dorm activities. The money is disbursed through the various sub- committees which are required to keep within the budgets allowed to them at the beginning of each year by the Budget Sub-Committee. The Dormitory Freshman Committee is one of the important sub-committees which helps govern the Dorms. The purpose of this commit- tee is to help the incoming freshmen to accli- mate themselves in their new surroundings. At the beginning of the year it sponsors the previ- ously mentioned Get-Acquainted Dance-pro- viding a good chance for the freshmen to break the social ice. This last year over five hundred couples danced to the music of Barron Hugo. During the first .week a freshman dinner is also given. This year Professor Schell, Head of the Business Engineering Department, spoke and stressed the need of activity participation. The Freshman Committee, which consists of a senior chairman, the six undergraduate hall chairmen and the President of Agenda, honor- ary sophomore society, directs the activities of the freshmen and enforces the freshman rules through the Agenda. In addition the commit- tee has afforded refreshments and entertain- ment to the frosh and their dates on com- pulsory date nights. Agenda, the honorary dormitory sophomore society, has for its mason fZ'2z're the fostering of friendly rivalry between the two lower classes in the Dorms. The stalwart members of this society, being sound in limb and mind, have also the duty of enforcing the freshman rules. These functions remain a vital force in the Organization all through the year, but it is in the weeks preceding Field Day that they re- ceive their greatest emphasis. The beginning of the year usually finds the freshmen rather apathetic and indifferent, intent only upon the brownest of brownbagging. It is then Agenda's duty to instill in the freshmen a proper sense of the tradition of Technology. After five weeks Dormitory f 183 nm Dorm dancers enjoying a brief chat at intermission time A lounge-room is not complete without Life, Time, and Esquire .L Ackerman helps hIcMullin compose a letter to the little womanv under the expert tutelage of Agenda, the fresh- men find that they have a rousing class spirit and heretofore unexperienced determination. With this impetus they go into Field Day, and the resulting struggle between the classes is always an epic. In the years to come, when the old grads get together for a reunion, and sing the Stein Song or Take Me Back to Tech, they will realize that they are getting a plea- sure out of these songs that never could have been realized had it not been for the efforts of Agenda back in their freshman days. Most recent innovation at Walker Memorial has been the installation of an ice cream bar, more commonly called the Grill Snackery. The bar is complete with grill and fountain facili- ties and is outfitted with an ample number of seats and tables. Throughout the year all make use of it at one time or another. Many of the fellows stop in with their dates in the evening. lt is particularly popular on the nights before quizzes and exams. There is nothing like a cold coke or a double chocolate malted Frappe western style-to sooth a bad case of jan led g nerves provoked by the anticipation of the or- deal to come. Malqy pleasant hours are spent in the Burton Room, the undergraduate lounge, located in Munroe Hall. Here the men may spend their spare time listening to a complete library of classical records, browsing through a varied collection of current magazines or chatting with friends around the fireplace. A small col- lection of popular fiction is also kept there to be read only in the Burton Room. This saves the inconvenience of going to the library if one has a few minutes to spend. The Burton Room is also frequently the scene of a tea. These teas are faculty-student teas attended by undergraduates, faculty members and their wives and afford much pleasure and relaxation. The enthusiastic response given to the in- formal dance after Field Day brought a new form of dance to the calendar of the Dorms. On the eve of Saturday, November 29, 1941, the first Informal Dormitory Hop was given. The attendance was limited to sixty couples and the box oflice was sold out. Two instructors from the Arthur Murray School of Dancing came over to see what they could do to give the boys a very good line on the latest of light The Burton Roomfone of the quieter spots in the Dorms f184l fantastics. list. When who live father have K0 because of up Cl'1lS present mas Fon Was llSCCl mistletoe Spirit. One a fake hay-fever Don G his music hundred later in known Besides in varsity Dorms teams. T houses mittee tered in the Beaver Key were beater These two W finals. Senic pass into th beaten by I The basket ber. A totaf nine teams houses. Aft proved to . A running lnterest i selves is i1 considerabl years. The l POr1g room: P0Hg tourr mately twe dents parti. H1611 in all. Organized v :nt in the Button unge, located in Illlly Spend t mPlCte librar through a y.0f . Varied .lace Ar Chatting alsoike Small CO1- PI there to Room. Thi Z IO the library if spend. The Burton he scene of a rea, nt teas attendedb iernbers and their sure and relaxation. se given to the in- Day brought a new lar of the Dornis. On Gruber 29, 1941, the y l-lop was given. ted to sixty couples l out. Two instructors .' School of Dancing hey could do to give : on the latest of light heir zines S SHVCS y tha- quieter spots in the fgmtastics. The conga was number one on the list. When Christmas rolls around, all of those who live near enough, head home for the old father country but a number of unfortunates have to stay within the boundaries of Boston because of the great distance home. To brighten up this stay, the Dance Committee pulled a present out of the bag in the shape of a Christ- mas Formal. The main hall of Walker Memorial was used with the Christmas trees, holly and mistletoe lending a bit of that old Christmas spirit. One of the brainier of the boys rigged up a fake snowstorm. It was nice for all but the hay-fever sufferers. One of the local bands, Don Gahan, was booked for this affair, and his music proved to be more than good. Six hundred voices joined in with the orchestra later in the evening to sing some of the better known Christmas carols. Besides having more men actively engaged in varsity sports than any other group, the Dorms field some hard-playing intramural teams. Teams are organized from each of the houses under the direction of the Dorm Com- mittee representatives. These teams are en- tered in the tourney which is sponsored by the Beaver Key Society. All but two of the teams were beaten in the early round of the tourney. These two were beaten, but not until the semi- finals. Senior A was downed by Bemis on a long pass into the end zone, and Bemis was similarly beaten by the Sigma Chi's on a sleeper play. The basketball tourney was begun in Decem- ber. A total of forty games was played by the nine teams representing each of the dormitory houses. After many exciting contests, Goodale proved to have the best quintet with Senior A running a close second. Interest in sports within the houses them- selves is increasing. Ping-pong has received considerable attention during the last two years. The Dorms are equipped with two ping- pong rooms, and as a consequence, two ping- PO11g tournaments were held with approxi- mately twelve per cent of the dormitory resi- dents participating. This means about eighty men in all. Bowling round-robins XVCFC 21150 Organized with great success. I 1851 Knape gives elassmate,s date once over- Knape,s date gives classmate once over A Tech hlanis 'apause that refreshes -the bull session -KSA! :Q . . -1- ...W-.-, .f, -- ar- rw,---H1--:-e'---'f- tm- .gf..a.r..-- 1 ,...' ..r.,--.1:.ii...,l,.n1...a. ........,..i.......,,... .M -f six o,cLocK ALARMS . . . H RRIED A welcome diversion after a tough day Organized seven years ago for the benefit of the commuting students, the 5:15 Club is now recognized as one of Tech's outstandin ties. It is politically and socially prominent and offers countless advantages to its three hundred members. Membership in the club is open to all stu- dents vvho do not live in the dormitories or fraternity houses. It is directed b tive committee composed of a president, vice- president, secretary, treasurer and five dis- trict leaders. These officers are assisted by the chairmen of the various committees which take charge of the club's activities. The club has been granted the use of a spa- cious room in the basement of Walker Memori- al, which is used as a lounge, reading room and social center. The number one afternoon acti- vity is a card game to the tune of the latest re- corded jive hit. The social activities of the club are centered around numerous large dances held in Walker Memorial and around the All-Tech Carnival. g activi- y an execu- 5:15 CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Carleton, Edmunds, Davis, Maletskos Iacobacci, Eberhard, Cillooly, Osgood f 186 BRE Dances W Football l the New l Dual Sprin the dormi1 the elubroc The mos jg the ant year in the the largest the name ii vails. The eluded the Rube Gold tester in th ring-the-bel. floor and thc games of sk of prizes for knock over t games inclue bomber, hor: pitch. The i quiz show, tl appropriate n The athlet also notewoi football and represented bi B091 CIC the perennial l-iCIlJ2ll t0ufn5 the crew won The club's a UP With an out IH Spire of the 1 HIC last years Q Sllccess by all xx This year, P Yfars, the elu tremg-nd ihls Splflf and ii Inevitable. AS A fur OHS limi ure PfOmises POITZU1 t Parr ofl RRIED 3 for the benefit of e 3:15 Club is HOW outstanding mm . minent and zo its three h Jlllf' Pfg Ulldred 15 OPCH to all Stu. the dormitories or Cftcd br 2111 exeeu- nf a president, vice. :urer and EW a are assisted by the committees which rctivities. C dis- ted the use of a spa. t of Walker Memori. ge. reading room and r one afternoon acti- tune of the latest rt- the club are centered ances held in Walker e All-Tech Carnival. 2 BREAKFAsTs...TARDY STREETCARS... Dances which were run last year included a Football Dance given in honor of the Novars, the New Year's Eve Ball for BrawlD, the An- nual Spring Dance held in conjunction with the dormitories, and frequent room dances in the clubroom. The most successful of the club's functions is the annual All-Tech Carnival. Held last year in the early part of May, it drew one of the largest crowds ever. The affair is all that the name implies, and the carnival spirit pre- vails. The features of last year's carnival in- cluded the selection of a carnival queen, the Rube Goldberg contraptions, and a brawn- tester in the form of a swing-the-mallet-and- ring-the-bell machine. The sides of the dance floor and the lounges were lined with numerous games of skill and chance. There were plenty of prizes for all who could hit the bull's-eye or knock over the milk bottles. The most popular games included the turtle race, automatic dive bomber, horse race, baseball throw and penny pitch. The intermission was livened with a quiz show, the prizes for the winners being an appropriate number of silver pennies. At this rate, he'll never be through by 5:15 Commuters spin a few records until train time The athletic achievements of the club are also noteworthy. It boasts fine basketball, football and softball teams and each year is represented by a stalwart crew in the annual Boat Club crew race. The basketball team is the perennialswinner of the Beaver Key bas- ketball tournament and only two years ago the crew won the Boat Club Trophy. The club's activities for the year are wound up with an outing held at a local country club. ln spite of the fact that it poured the entire day at last year's outing, the event was deemed a success by all who attended. This year, perhaps more than in previous Years, the club members have displayed a tremendous amount of spirit and interest. That this spirit and interest shall continue to grow is inevitable. As a result, the 5:15 Club of the future promises to become an increasingly im- Portant part of M.l.T. i f187l THE FACULTY, BACKBO E ...... As no chain is stronger than its weakest link, no school is better than its faculty, re- gardless of its national reputation. We of the TECHNIQUE staff, as representatives of the stu- dents, are truly proud to pay, in a quiet way, our respects to the M.l.T. faculty, and we feel fortunate in having them for our instructors. This business of teaching can and should come to something more than just class room instruction. The faculty is aware of this, one hundred per cent, and each member is much more to his class than just a fellow who comes into the room three times a week and puts problems on the board. Many hours are spent each week in student guidance. Often the guidance which the instructors give the stu- dents is more valuable than their class room work. Few of the students are mature or ex- perienced enough when they arrive at the Institute to know just exactly what field of work they would like to enter. ln the language Professor Hansacker tests master rod for vibrations of the times, the professors and instructors are 'A good guys and are more than willing to let the student profit by their years, and spend much energy discussing present day oppoffuni- ties and problems to help the student find his niche in society. Many of the professors par- ticipate in the Student-Faculty dinner circuit, Arrangements have been made with Walker Memorial so that any group of students can get together and plan a dinner, and get one of the professors to come as their guest. The informal nature of these affairs breaks down the class room formality, and makes the trans- fer of ideas and knowledge easy and enjoyable, Many of the professors have organized sem- inars of the round-table type. Notable among these is Professor Magoun's Monday night seminar in Human Relations. Many of the topics discussed in these seminars find interest- ing and profitable re-working at later dates in student bull-sessions. Dr. lNlorss pauses before making diagnosis ' fissj other Pr' eapaCifY of This Yfafi C Fassett hw TEcHN1QUE hopCS Of f the school anrl The of fold. Both his attention. and scientists. will contiH1lC faculty 001116 tude for itS Sl business men a nation as a Wh Research hz Tech. Experts laboratories of Graaff's gener. speed photogr in ceramics, P geration, the vw work of the m. departments in sis machine-. Technology's j Now that o the burden rest American edu. farmer, the w in need of infc individual eff nation. Several pro extended leaw Official work the Civilian I of the armed 5 BCFCCI than be the word What the mei Student bod tfailwd men learning for tl O . . 0 g O 9 9 0 U Q and instruqors ar e than Willing to let Spend PPortuni- :he student find his the professors par- nner circuit, made with Walker WP Of students can finer, and get one of .s their guest. The affairs breaks down ind makes the trans- : easy and enjoyable. have organized sem- ype. Notable among un's Monday night tions. Many of the etninars find interest- king at later dates in F years, and sent dav O ulty di 1- mnki ng diagn0SiS Other professors offer their assistance in the Capacity of activity advisors and sponsors. This year, even more than before, Professor Fassett has spent a great deal of time with the TECHNIQUE managing and editorial board in hopes of building another better issueu of the school annual. The job of the Institute professor is mani- fold. Both instruction and research demand his attention. Industry is crying for engineers and scientists. Technology graduates have and will continue to take care of this need. To the faculty come many words of thanks and grati- tude for its splendid Work, not only from business men and former students but from the nation as a Whole. Research has always been important at Tech. Experts in every held are found in the laboratories of the Institute. Professor Van de Graaff's generator, Professor Edgerton's high speed photography, Professor Norton's work in ceramics, Professor Keye's work in refri- geration, the work of the nutrition experts, the Work of the mathematics and civil engineering departments in developing the center of analy- sis machine-all this and. more too formed . 7 7 T , . . echnology s peace-time gift to the world. Novv that our nation is no longer at peace, the burden resting upon the shoulders of all our American educators is becoming greater. The farmer, the Worker and the manufacturer are in need of information which will make their individual efforts of a greater value to the nation. Several professors and instructors are on ves of absence and are doing extended lea Official work in Washington, others are with the Civilian Defense Program or some branch of h t e armed services. Better than the word Instructor would be the vvord Example, for that is actually what the members of the faculty are for the Student body-examples of vvell-rounded, ff-Q1HCd men working- in search of greater learning for the race as a Whole. 51891 GF THE I TITUTE FREDERICK ADAMS, B.Arch. Columbia Univer J ' , sity '28, Associate Professor, Head of the Course in 4 I City Planning. SAX. l ARCHIBALD W. ADKINS, A.B. University of Pennsylvania '27g S.B. M.I.T. '29g Assistant Pro- l fessor of Mechanical Engineering. GTA, TBIIQ XE. BISSELL ALDERMAN, B.Arch. '355 M.Arch. '375 Assistant Professor of Architecture. TEA, KZ. l WILLIAM P. ALLIS, S.B., S.M. '23g Sc.D. University of Nancy '25, Associate Professor of Physics. EE. W ISADORE AMDUR, B.S. University of Pittsburgh '30, M.S. '3Og Ph.D. '32, Assistant Professor of l Chemistry. IIAIIN siJATg EE. LAWRENCE B. ANDERSON, 'M.Afch., Associate l Professor of Architectural Design. fIbBK5 TBII. l Frederick J. Adams Archibald W. Adkins Bissell Alderman Howard R- FLOYD E. ARMSTRONG, A.B. '14, A.M. Univer- sity of Michigan '16, Professor of Economics and Finance. AVERY A. ASHDOWN, A.B. '14g A,M. University of Rochester '16, Ph.D. '24, Associate Professor of . . .xr Organic Chemistryg Master of Graduate House. A ' AXZQ E55 QBK. E' JAMES M. AUSTIN, B.A. University of New Zea- land '35, M.A. '36, Sc.D. M.I.T. '41, Assistant 'A Professor of Meteorology. EE. i ' 1 JOHN B. BABCOCK, 3rd, S.B. '10g Professor of Rail- way Engineering. XE. JAYSON C, BALSBAUGH, B.S. Pennsylvania State ' College '21g S.M. '24g Associate Professor of Elec- I tric Power Production and Distribution. TBIIg .. QKQQ HKNQ EE, ATSZ. WILMER L. BARROW, B.S. Louisiana State Uni- HrsityA26g S.M. '2Qg Sc.D. Technische Hochschule, of WMP-Allis Amduf HcrbcrtL 1? Charles Blaney Breed Head of the Department of Civil and San- itary Engineering. S.B. '97g Professor of Civil Engineering. XEQ E35 TBIIg fIJBK5 fIJEK. 1 l l Floyd E' Armstrong Avery A. Ashdown James M. Austin Alcxander Bone John B. Babcock Jayson C. Balsbaugh Wilmer L. Barrow Ed ward Melville Brid l19Ol : '5'4 ' 5 1-5357 LK is u iv' V e - ' - 'fa' . ':. ' -' H --4 ' e- N.- -P. N. -. .- ., f., , ' ' .v . is M- ms.,-. 15-f l i ii I Howard R. Bartlett Richard S. Bear Bissell Alderman James A. Beattie Lawrence B. Anderson Herbert L. Beckwith Ralph D. Bennett Chaflgg H, Blake C5 M Austin M Jam - ' exander J. Bone Edward L. Bowles Joseph C. Boyce Wilma L, BHWW Edward Melville Bridge Douglass V. Brown G0fd0n S' Brown V 11911 Harold Locke Hazen Head of the Department of Electrical Engineering. S.B. '24g S.M. '29g Sc.D. '31g Professor of Electrical Engineering. TBHg EES HKN. HOWARD R. BARTLETT, B.S. Dartmouth '23g A.M. Harvard University '28g Professor of English and Hrstoryg Head of the Department. KE. RICHARD S. BEAR, B.S. Princeton '30g Ph.D. Uni- versity of California '33g Associate Professor of Biophysical Chemistry. sIDBKg EE. JAMES A. BEATTIE, S.B. '17g S.M. '18g Ph.D. 'ZO5 Professor of Physical Chemistry. AXEg EEZ. HERBERT L. BECKWITH, M.Arch. '27g Associate Professor of Architecture. fIDKsIlg Scarab. RALPH D. BENNETT, B.S. '21g M.S. Union College '23g Ph.D. University of Chicago '25g Professor of Electrical Measurements. CHARLES H. BLAKE, S.B. '25g Ph.D. '29g Associate Professor of Zoology. ALEXANDERJ. BONE, B.S. '24g M.S. '36g Assistant Professor of Highway Engineering. EE. EDWARD L. BOWLES, B.S. Washington University '2Og S.M. '22g Professor of Electrical Communica- tionsg In charge of Communications Division. EE. JOSEPH C. BOYCE, A.B. '22g Ph.D. Princeton Uni- versity '26 5 Associate Professor of Physics. EDWARD MELVILLE BRIDGE, B.S. '13g Assistant Professor in Architectural Practice. DOUGLASS V. BROWN , A.B. Harvard University '25s A.M, '265 Ph.D. '32g Associate Professor of In- dustrial Relationsg Associate Director, Industrial Relations Section. GORDON S. BROWN, S.B. '315 S.M. '34g D.Sc. Q85 M.I.T. Associate Professor of Electrical Engin- eering. EE- ! i Ralph Gorton Hudson Head of the Course in General Science and General Engineering. S.B. 'O7g Professor of Electrical Engineering. WILLIAM H. BROWN, B.Arch. M.l.T. '33g Assist- ant Professor of Architecture. BURDETTE H. BUCKINGHAM, B.S. '31, M.Ed. Boston U. '36g Captain, Signal Corps, Assistant Professor, Department of Military Science. IITIIE. EARLE BUCKINGHAM, Professor of Mechanical Engineering. EE. MARTIN BUERGER, S.B. '255 S.M. '27g Ph.D- '29, Associate Professor of Mineralogy and Crystal- lography. JOHN ELY BURCHARD, S.B. '23g MS. '25, Director, Albert Farwell Bemis Foundation, Professor. XXII, TBII. EVERS BURTNER, S.B. '15, Associate Professor of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering. SAMUEL H. CALDWELL, S.B. '25g S.M. '26, Sc.D. '33, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. EE. ROBERT H. CAMERON, A.B. '29g M.A. '30, Ph.D. Cornell University '32, Assistant Professor of Math- ematics. lifBKg TKLP5 EE. THOMAS R. CAMP, B.S. Agricultural and Me- chanical College of Texas '16, S.M. '25, Associate Professor of Sanitary Engineering. ROY W. CARLSON, A.B. University of Redlands '32g M.S, University of California '33, Sc.D. M.l.T. '39, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. EE. ARTHUR D. CASWELL, Major, Ordnance Unit, As- sistant Professor of Military Science in charge of Ordnance Unit. LAWRENCE B. CHAPMAN, S,B. '10, Professor of Marine Transportation and Marine Engineering, in charge of Course XIII-C. William H. Brown Burdette H. Buckingham Earle Buckingham John Chlpman Martin J- Bucrgcf John Ely Burchard Evers Burtner Joseph F, Cook Samuel H. Caldwell Robert H. Cameron Thomas R. Camp P. D, Crout Roy W. Carlson Arthur D. Caswell Lawrence B. ChaPman I 1921 Arthur R. Dari: q A - -- - 'U-.t....-I -L 1-wm r ra - f Af ' 1 , W: '4Qf' l Earle Buckingham Evers Burtuer l Thomas ll. CMP Ll' mit: ll' chillin John Chipman Morris Cohen Samuel C, Collins Joseph F. Cook Matthew Richard Copithorne Irving H. Cowdrey JOHN CHIPMAN , B.S. University of the South '2Og M.S. State University of Iowa '22g Ph.D. Univer- sity of California '26g Professor of Process Metal- lurgy. AXEg E55 KIDBK. MORRIS COHEN, S.B. '33g Sc,D. '36g Assistant Professor of Ph ' ' W' ysical Metallurgy. Lg.. SAMUEL C. COLLINS, B.S. '2Og M.S. University of Tennessee '24g Ph.D. University of North Carolina '27g Associate Professor of Chemistry, AZg fI1KfI1g vw JOSEPH F. COOK, JR., B.S. '22g Ma' C.A.C. lofi Assistant Professor of Military Science, in charge of C.A.C. Unit. MATTHEW RICHARD COPITHORNE, A.B. Har- vard College 'l2g Associate Professor of English. IRVING H. COWDREY, S.B. 'O55 Associate Profes- sor of Testing Materials. P. D. CROUT, S.B. '29gS.M. '29g Ph.D. '3O5 Assistant Professor of Mathematics. AXA. ROSS M. CUNNINGHAM, A.B. '28g M.B.A. '30g D.C.S. Harvard University '34g Assistant Professor of Marketing. FRANCIS M. CURRIER, A.B. Harvard '17' A.M Harvard '2lg Ph.D. Harvard '36g Assistant,Profesl sor of German. ARTHUR R. DAVIS, A.B. Wesleyan University 'l5g A.M. '25g Ph.D. Harvard University '3Og Associate Professor of Chemistry. ATg AXEg EE. TENNEY L. DAVIS, S.B. 'l3g A.M. '15Ag Ph.D.-Hap vard University 'l7g Professor ofOrgan1c Chemistry. AXEQ IIJATQ EE. LYMAN M. DAWES, S.B. '23g Assistant Professor of Industrial Applications. Amt walvu. 11 ll P. D. Crout Ross M. Cunningham Ffffmcis M' Cufficf l V Arthur A i l fi Dr. and Bits. Compton head faculty receiving line R. Davis Tenney L. Davis I-Ymfm M' Dawes r 193 1 V l i l la iz l w l l ll li w l, I. A 1 ,. V ,. 4. Ll f l l GERHARD DIETRICHSON, B.A. 'Q9g Univer- sity of Minnesota '10, Ph.D. University of Wis- consin '14, Associate Professor of Chemistry. SEQ AXE, PA, IIDAT. ALBERT G. DIETZ, A.B. Miami '30g S.B. '32g SCZD. '41, Assistant Professor of Building Engineering and Construction. CDBKQ TBIIQ EE, BGII. RAYMOND D. DOUGLASS, B.A. '15g M.A. Univer- sity of Maine '16, Ph.D. '3lg Professor of Mathe- matics. Chairman Summer Sessions Committeeg Chairman Committee on Special Training. ATAQ KIPBKQ EE. CHARLES S. DRAPER, A.B. Stanford University '22, S.B. '26, S.M. '28, Sc.D. '38, Professor of Aeronau- tical Engineering. EAEQ EE. HERBERT B. DWIGHT, B.Sc. 'O9g D.Sc. McGill University '24, Professor of Electrical Machinery. JESSE J. EAMES, S.B. '02, Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. PAUL C. EATON, S.B. '27, A.M. Harvard Univer- sity '3O, Assistant Professor of English. QKE. ROBERT C. EDDY, B.S. United States Military Academy '05, Colonel United States Army, Retired, Army War College '25, Associate Professor Division of Industrial Cooperation. HAROLD E. EDGERTON, B.Sc. University of Ne- braska '25g S.M. '27, Sc.D. '31, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. ROBLEY D. EVANS, B.S. '28, M.S. '29, Ph.D. Cali- fornia Institute of Technology '32, Associate Pro- fessor of Physics. EE, TBIIg IIKAg KF. HAROLD W. FAIRBAIRN, B.Sc. Queen's CCanadaDg A.M., Ph.D. Harvard University, Assistant-Pro- fessor of Petrology. DEAN A. FALES, S.B. '15, Associate Professor of Automotive Engineering. AKE. Jerome Clarke Hunsaker Head of the Department of Aeronautical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering. Graduate, United States Naval Academy '08, M.S. '12, D.Sc. '16, Professor of Me- chanical Engineering. AKEQ E35 TEH. Gerhard Dietrichson Albert G. Dietz Raymond D. Douglass Frederick G. Charles S. Draper Herbert B. Dwight Jessej. Eames Walter M l 1 Paul C. Eaton Robert C. Eddy Harold E. Edgerton Carl F F1 . c 'E Robley D. Evans Harold W. Fairbairn Dean A. Fales P x 4 h'l1P Frankl H941 Raymond D, Douglass jesse J. Eames Harold E. Edgmon D'an A- PM Frederick G. Fassett Richard D. Fay ' Karl D, Femstrom - l Walter M. Fife Wyman P. Fiske Arthur E. Fitzgerald Carl F. Floe Alfred V. DeForest Nathaniel H- Frank L l l Philip Franklin Richard H. Frazier H- A- Freeman H951 it mhnwuuqnf FMM' 'WQWH4 rr ' ' - --- -I UI- :I-.R-:.tl-e-'LL53r -:fax C:ggg5.2.GrEsL-Ce.I1falas!-Pe?-5-.I--1235125 4 --4-R-QI - - el. 11,I,gE1 'I,I ! . --'L --- -rv-. .. ....3..-... 'arg - ' , ' 464. Henry Hiram Wheaton Keith Head of the Department of Naval Archi- tecture and Marine En ineerin S B 'O g. g. . . 55 Professor of Naval Architecture. EE. FREDERICK G. FASSETTJR., A.B. '23g A.M. Colby College '27g A.M. University of Maine '3Og Associ- ate Professor of English. fIDA9g QPBK. RICHARD D. , S.B. '17g Associate Professor of Electrical Com- munications. FAY, A.B. Harvard University 'l3' KARL D. PERNSTROM, s.B. '10, Professor of Bus- iness Management. SAX. WALTER M. FIFE, B.Sc. University of Alberta 'l3g S.M. 'Z2g Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. . XE. WYMAN P. FISKE, A.B. '2Og M.B.A. Harvard Uni- versity '38g LL.B. Suffolk Law School '27g Litt.D. Suffolk University '38g Professor of Accountingg Director Sponsored Fellowship Program. ARTHUR E. FITZGERALD, B.S. Polytechnic Insti- tute of Brooklyn '29g M.S. '3lg Sc.D. '37g Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. EE. CARL F. FLOE, B.S. State College of Washington '3Og M.S. '32g Sc.D. M.I.T. '35g Assistant Professor of Physical Metallurgy. fIPZKg E54 TBHQ AXEg KIJKKIP. ALFRED V. DE FOREST, B.S. 'llg Professor of Me- chanical Engineering. ANP. NATHANIEL H. FRANK, S.B. '23g Sc.D. '26g Asso- ciate Professor of Physiesg EAMg EE. PHILIP FRANKLIN, B.S. College of the City of New York '18g M.A. '2Og Ph.D. Princeton Univer- sity '215 Professor of Mathematics. fIvBKg EEZ. RICHARD H. FRAZIER, S.B. '23g S.M. '32g ASSO- ciate Professor of Electrical Engineering. TBIIQ EE. H. A. FREEMAN, S.B. '31. Assistant Professor of Statistics. ,avg .nik 4' L' I i ' .1l. I.LI,I ..,II l ' - 'IVEIL' all l.I.. ....ll ' .4 -. , i.. .W -- - - - I Frederick George Keyes Head of the Department of Chemistry. B.S. Rhode Island State College 'O6g M.S. Brown University 'O7g G.A.R. Fellow, Ph.D. '09g Sc.D. Yale University '34g Pro- fessor of Physical Chemistryg Director of the Research Laboratory of Physical Chemistry. AXEQ QJEKQ 239 TBH. RALPH E. FREEMAN, B.A. '14g M.A. McMaster University '15g B.Litt. Balliol College, Oxford, '21g Professor of Economicsg In charge of Department. AT. DEAN M. FULLER, A.B. Hamilton College '2Og Associate Professor of Englishg Coach of Dramatics. WPT. EDMUND L. GAMBLE, B.S. Washington and Lee University '29g M.S. M.l.T. '3Og Ph.D. '32g Univer- sity of Paris '33g Assistant Professor of Chemistry. KE. HARRY XV. GARDNER, S.B. '94g Professor of Arch- itectural Design. MURRAY F. GARDNER, B.S. University of Michi- gan '2Og S.M. '24g Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. Amivg TB1'Ig EE. ANTOINE M. GAUDIN, B.S. University of Paris 'l7g E.M. Columbia '2l5 Sc.D. Montana School of Mines '41g Richards Professor of Mineral Dressing. E55 EX. ERNEST N. GELOTTE, S.B. '23g Assistant Profes- sor, School of Architecture. ALLAN T. GIFFORD, S.B. '27g Assistant Professor of Hydraulic Engineering. TBTI. EDWIN R. GILLILAND, B.S. University of Illinois '3Og M.S. Pennsylvania State '31g Sc.D. '33g Asso- ciate Professor of Chemical Engineering. EXQ fI'1ATg fI HE. ARTHUR L. GOODRICH, S.B. '98g Associate Pro- fessor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. BERNARD S. GOULD, S.B. '325 Ph.D. University of London '34g Assistant Professor of Biochemistry. ASL EE. ROBERT VAN DE GRAAFF, B.S. University of Alabama '22g Ph.D. Oxford University '28g Associ- ate Professor of Physics. AKEQ TB1Tg GT. l Ralph E. Freeman Dean M. Fuller Edmund L. Gamble Harry W. Gardner Murray F. Gardner Antoine M. Gaudin I 1 I Truman S. C t. B Leicester F. Ham. l l . Ernest N, Gelotte Allan T. Gifford Edwin R. Gilliland Robert S. Harris l Arthur L. Goodrich B H961 l ernard S. Gould Robert Van de Graaff Edward C. Harwgoc 2 . , .... - ,. - -, 4 x I W , f. - ..L,,:gg ' .1 . .. rug. -.ff-5. N , -- - a-.....k... 4, -.-up Edrnund L. Gamble I Y Truman S. Gray William C. Greene Ernst A. Guillemin I a l Antoine M. Gauclin Leicester F' Hamilton Arthur C. Hardy Louis Hart is N F-'mi H-A Y I-...nw-,,,,4 .1 .maya -.ig-,v t 1 p. wg., - .--1..a-v.-ml-':1-' .. .. 1.a1..4i.5 1 ' ' -in-cf -sn. .emff-f r-sr ... 1 .---rn ..4.,-.... TRUMAN S. GRAY, B.S. '26, B.A. University of Texas '27, S.M. '29, Sc.D. '30, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. IIKA, CDMA, IDBK' TBHQ EE. WILLIAM C. GREENE, Ph.B. Brown University '22, M.A. Oxford University '29, Assistant Profes- sor of English. ERNST A. GUILLEMIN, B.S. University of Wiscon- sin '22, SM. '24, Ph.D. University of Munich '26, Associate Professor of Electrical Communications. TBII, HKNQ EX. LEICE , . . , o Analytical Chemistry, Chairman of Dormitory Board. AXE. AR . . , . . yo California '19, Sc.D. CHonoraryD St. Lawrence University, Professor of Optics and Photography. vz' i STER F. HAMILTON S B 'I4' Professor f THUR C. HARDY, A B 'I7' M A Universit f LOUIS HARRIS, Ph.D. '24, Associate Professor of Chemistry. ROBERT S. HARRIS, S.B. '28, Ph.D. '35, Associate Professor, Department of Biology and Public Health. EE, AQ, SAX. GEORGE R. HARRISON, A.B. '19, A,M. '20, Ph.D. Stanford University '22, Professor of Physics, Di- rector of Research Laboratory of Experimental Physics, Director of Applied Physics. EE. GEORGE G. HARVEY, A.B. Washington Univer- sity '28, M.Sc. '30, Ph.D. '32, Assistant Professor of Physics. fI1BK, IIME, EE. EDWARD C. HARWOOD, B.S. U.S.M.A. '2O' C.E R.P-.I. zz, Men, R.P.1. '30, M.B.A. R.P.f. '31: , Mayor, Engineer Corps, Associate Professor of Military Science, EE. BERNHARD HAURWITZ, Ph.D. University of Leipzig, Germany, 27, Associate Professor of Meteorology. - FQ y 4 , ,, . ana., -....1..,-y . v 'L.i.'l..I2Lf.l7fx.:.L,.:n-ands.1ll1 A bw l L Edwin R. Gilliland Robert S. Harris George R. Harrison George G. Harvey dcwzff Edward C. Harwood Bernhard Haurwitz Ernst A Hauser Vail ERNST A. HAUSER, Ph.D. University of Vie-nna '21, Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering. XI,AX2I. Department head F. G. Keyes checks pressure gauges gold! le ll97l CARLE R. HAYWARD, S.B. '04, Professor of Pro-- cess Metallurgy. LAWRENCE J. HEIDT, A.B. '27, M.S. '28, Ph.D University of Wisconsin '30, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. AXE, GAT, FA, EE. ARTHUR R. vonHIPPEL, Ph.D. University of Goettingen, Germany, '24, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering in charge of the Laboratory for Insulation Research. EE. FRANK L. HITCHCOCK, A.B. '96, Ph,D. Harvard '10, Professor of Mathematics. ROBERT C. HOCKETT, B.A. '25, M.A. '28, Ph.D. Ohio State University '29, Associate Professor of Chemistry. KIDMA, KIPATQ EE, fIDBK. ADDISON F. HOLMES, S.B. '04, Associate Professor of Applied Mechanics. JAMES HOLT, S.B. '18, Associate Professor of Me- chanical Engineering. VICTOR O. I-IOMERBERG, S.B. '21, Sc.D. '27, Professor of Physical Metallurgy. EE. MURRAY P. HORWOOD, B.S. College of the City of New York '13, S.M. '16, Ph.D. '21, Professor of Bacteriology and Sanitation, Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences. AQ, EX. HOYT C. HOTTEL, A.B. Indiana University '22g S.M. '24, Associate Professor of Fuel Engineering, 1IJAAg1IDBK,AXE, EE. HENRY G, HOUGHTON, JR., B.S. Drexel Institute of Technology '26, S.M. '27, Assistant Professor of Meteorology. EE, TBII. JOHN W. HOWARD, S.B. '03, Associate Professor of Topographical Engineering. AXA. Walter Roy lVIacCornack Head of the Department of Architecture. S.B. '03, D.Sc. Knox College '41, Dean of the School of Architecture. CIDAO. Carle R. Hayward . r T I I I ! I I Lawrence J. Heidt Arthur R. vonHippe1 John A' Frank L. Hitchcock l Robert C. Hockett Addison F. Holmes William H James Holt Victor O. Homerberg Murray P. Horwood I I I I Richard F. V H0yr C. Hottel H f198J . .. . I 5 l J my G. Houghwftif. John W. Howard Peter E. K - - -.....'. Arthur R, v0nHiPPCl John A. Hrones Ernest H. Huntress Marshall W. Jennison Addison F. Holmes 3 l l . William H. Jones Joseph H. Keenan Charles Kingsley, Jr. Murray John P. Horwood Richard F. Koch Omg C, KOPPL-gg Herman Kurrelmeyer QE'Ei2Sv'1-2,1v1'z:::'JJ'' 'fzb'-X1551-fx-:'?l.:'..i'E3'i11.1 K ' s- - '--r 5f:3?1r1 ? 3i - ' 5553. . :avr at ' v -: 5.1.5122 f A 2 - ' '.1'313r5-G'-7345?f21f:':'?1:eb 3 W' Howard Peter E. Kyle ' Ernest F, Langley Clifford E. Lansil H991 --I -Fill!-5V if ' U . ' '1. i'7 'f'Ih fJ.:11:51fr -7vC J,1:44Rf.Nf--inf1li1.f- T -L,..a....4n.!QL.2lL1rlQm'L:nn-15--4.,.'.-.nkgfaf-41:1'f'F--95551:-:C Nl-In 14 I I M1 dull! l w 4 Warren Judson Mead Head ,of the Department of Geology. BSC. Oo, M.A. 'O8g Ph.D. University of Wisconsin '26, Professor of Geology. EE.. JOHN A. HRONES, S.B. '34g S.M. '36, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. TBII. ERNEST H. HUNTRESS, S.B. '20, Ph.D. '27g Pro- fessor of Organic Chemistry. AXE, EE. MARSHALL W. JENNISON, S.B. '27, Ph.D. '32, Associate Professor of Bacteriology and Sanitary Biology. KZ5 EEK AQ. WILLIAM H. JONES, S.B. 'O9g Associate Professor of Heat Engineering. JOSEPH H. KEENAN, B.S. '22, Professor of Mechani- cal Engineering. TBIIg EE. I CHARLES KINGSLEY, JR., S.B. '27, S.M. '325 As- sistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. fIvI'Ag TBII, ZZ. RICHARD F. KOCH, B.A. Uniyersity of Rochester 'l9g M.A. Harvard '23, Assistant Professor of Mod- ern Languages. NPT. OTTO C. KOPPEN, S.B. '24g Associate Professor of Aeronautical Engineering. HERMAN KURRELMEYER, A.B. '99, Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University '02, Professor of German. LIJBK. PETER E. KYLE, M.E. Cornell University '33, S.M. '39g Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. TBIIQ EE. ERNEST F. LANGLEY, B.A. University of Toronto '94, A.M. 'OOg Ph.D. Harvard University 'O9g Pro- fessor of Modern Languages, In charge of the De- partment. CLIFFORD E. LANSIL, S.B. '17g Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. ,,.g til!- zig ,F Lug 3,,. ,.f-5 - - , as,-ggi-,- -..a..- -. .-..- - - Henry Bayard Phillips Head of the Department of Mathematics B.S. '00, Erskine College, Ph.D. 'OSQ Johns Hopkins, LL.D. '39, Erskine College' Professor of Mathematics. QBK, EE. 9 JOHN M. LESSELLS, Heriot Watt College, Edin- burgh, B.Sc. University of Glasgow '15, Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. FRANK M. LEWIS, Webb Institute of Naval Archi- tecture, Professor of Marine Engineering. WARREN K. LEWIS, S.B. '05, Ph.D. University of Breslau '08, D.Sc. University of Delaware '37, Professor of Chemical Engineering. TBII, AXE, EE. M. STANLEY LIVINGSTON, A.B. Pomona College '26, M.A. Dartmouth College '28, Ph.D. University of California '31, Assistant Professor of Physics. EE, FA. JOHN ROBERT LOOFBOUROW, A.B. University of Cincinnati '23, Sc.D. '34, Associate Professor of Biophysics, Department of Biology. BSII, EE. WALDO V. LYON, S.B. '05, Professor of Electrical Machinery. CHARLES H. R. MABIE, Normal Art School '08, Royal College of Art, London, '12, '13, Assistant Professor of Descriptive Geometry and Engineering Drawing. WILLIAM H. MCADAMS, B.S. '13, M.S. State Uni- versity of Kentucky '14, S.M. '17, Professor of Chemical Engineering. KE, 1I1BK, AXE, EE. CHARLES W. MACGREGOR, B.S.E. University of Michigan '29, University of Pittsburgh '32, Ph.D. '34, Associate Professor of Applied Mechan- ics,AX, EE. DOUGLAS MCGREGOR, A.B. Wayne University '32, A.M. Harvard University '33, Ph.D. '35, As- sistant Professor of Psychology. EE. MALCOLM S. McILROY, B.S. Cornell '23, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. HKN, TBII. WALTER McKAY, B.S. '34, M.S, '35, Assistant Professor of Aeronautical Engineering. KE, EE. 1 .lohn M. Lessells Frank M. Lewis Warren K. Lewis W- Rupert M K., .-,, '. M. Stanley Livingston John Robert Loofbourow Wa1d0 V. I-y0n Charles H. R. Mabie William H. McAdam S Charles W. MacGregor Douglas McGregor Malcolm S. Mcllroy lzooj l Wal ter McKay John R. Marl Herman Paul Mei Eugene Aiirabfll 'Y' iv 'L+ A- .L.i.uh Mm:Ef H W ,T7'7 !H'l . Q ,.- -- ,- - - . I --4 -. s V '---W ' - . .u g-, gf 13 .mf lv--gg - f 'fi'41.n' fs-qv -yu--L A- , - Warren K. Lewis W. Rupert Maclaurin F. Alexander Magoun G Waldo V- Lyon John R. Markham William T. Martin George G. Marvin eorge C. Manning W. RUPERT MACLAURIN, A.B. '29g M.B.A. '32g la.C.S. Harvard University '36g Associate Professor o Eco ' ' ' nomics antl Social Scienceg Director of In- dustrial Relations Section. F.A sity 'l8g S.B. '18g S.M. '23g,Assotiate Professor of Human Relations. LEXANDER MAGOUN S B Harvard Unix er GEORGE C. MANNING, B.S. U. S. Naval Academy 'l4' MS '20 A ' , . . g ssociate Professor of Naval Archi- tecture. KE. JOHN R. MARKHAM, S.B. 'l8g Assistant Professor of Aeronautical Engineering. WILLIAM T. MARTIN, B.A. University of Arkan sas '30 M g .A. University of Illinois '3lg Ph.D. '34g Assistant Professor of Mathematics. fIwBKg EE, HMEQAXA. GEORGE' G. MARVIN, S.B. '23' S.M. 'Z , 95 Ph.D. 365 Assistant Professor of Chemistry. E35 AXE. HERMAN PAUL MEISSNER, S.B. '29g S.M. '3Og D.Sc. University of Frankfurt-am-Maing Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering. NICHOLAS A. MILAS, B.S. Coe College '22g M.S. University of Chicago '23g Ph.D. '26g Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry. I'Ag EE. EARL B. MILLARD, B.A. University of Colorado 'lOg.M.A. University of Wisconsin 'llg Ph.D. Uni- versity of Illinois 'l4g Professor of Physical Chem- istry. fIvBKg EEIQ AXE. EUGENE MIRABELLI, S.B. '19g Associate Profes- sor of Structural Design. JOHN D. MITSCH, S.B. '2Og Associate Professor of Structural Engineering. 1I2Kg XE. , 1 I L l I W MacGregor Herman Paul Meissner Nicholas A. Milas Earl B' Millard Char cs - PAR S.M. '27g Associate Professor of Electrical En: gineering. TBIIQ EE. RY MOON, B.S. University of Wisconsin '22' Eu en ' ' l raphlcs I t ctor Douvlas P. Adams projects sectiona g g C Mirabelli John D. Mifsch Parry MOOD ns ru C' Waltcr MCM' l IIZOIJ si ' . ., - : 'i warren. s DL- -v s '-- - FREDERICK K. MORRIS, B.S. College of the City of New York 'O4g M.A. '10, Ph.D. Columbia Uni- versity '36g Professor of Geology. CIDBEg XEQ E55 TBIIQ fIJBK. GEORGE W. MORSE, A.B. '04, M.D. Harvard 'O8g Professor of Hygieneg Head of the Medical Depart- ment, Medical Director F.A.C.S. PHILIP M. MORSE, B.S. Case School of Applied Science '26, M.A. '27, Ph.D. Princeton University '29, Sc.D. CHon.D Case School of Applied Science '40g Professor of Physics. EE, TBII. AVERY A. MORTON, A.B. Cotner College 'l3g Ph.D. '24, Professor of Organic Chemistry, Director of the Research Laboratory of Organic Chemistry, AXE. HANS MUELLER, Dipl. Eng. '23, D.Sc. Technische Hochschule, Zurich '27, Associate Professor of Physics. JAMES E. MULLIGAN, B.S. University of Maine '25, S.M. '335 Assistant Professor of Electric Power Generation. WILLIAM MacG. MURRAY, B.E., McGill Univer- sity '32, S.M. '33, Sc.D. '36, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. NPT, EE. CHARLES A. MYERS, A.B. Pennsylvania State College '34, Ph.D. University of Chicago '39g Assistant Professor of Industrial Relations, Depart- ment of Economics and Social Sciences. fIvKNI1gLiJKf1Jg QH2. JOSEPH S. NEWELL, S.B. '19, Progessor of Aero- nautical Structural Engineering. EE. WALTER H. NEWHOUSE, B.S. Pennsylvania State College '21, Ph.D. '265 Associate Professor of Econ- omic Geology. CHARLES H. NORRIS, B.S. University of Washing- ton '31, M.S. M.I.T. '32, Assistant Professor of Structural Engineering. EAEg TBII5 fI1BKg EE. FREDERICK H. NORTON, S.B. '18, Associate Pro- fessor of Ceramics. Samuel Cate Prescott Head of the Department of Biology and Public Health. S.B. '94, Sc.D. Bates Col- lege '235 Dean of Scienceg Professor of In- dustrial Biology. AXEQ AXA5 A523 EE. l i . Frederick K. Morris George W. Morse Philip M. Morse John T' 3 l . Avery A. Morton Hans Mueller James E. Mulligan Newell C. William MacG. Murray Charles A. Myers Joseph S. Newell If Charles H. P1 I n .1 Walter H. Newhouse Charles H. Norris Frederick H. Norton I 2021 cmd B' PM' vu . K .ui fvftwul' 'if I 'rf .4 -A W '- l Philip M- Morse 1 ,, 1 John T. Norton Wayne B. Nottingham Shatswell 056,- jamcs E. Mulligan XXI , an V-X :Es ,A 'F ., ., V . F., Joseph 5, Newell tl Frederick H' Norma l . Newell C- PHgC Dean Peabody, Jr. Paul Pigors l CIHFICS H- P0rter Frank S. Post Bernard E. Proctor .1 , l Clifford B.,Purves Edward W, Putney William H. Radford f203l Erwin Haskell Schell ad of 'the Department of Business and Engineering Administration. B.S. '12, Professor of Business Management. OAX. He JOHN T- NORTON, S.B. '18, Sc.D. '30, Associate Professor of Physics of Metals. WAYINE NOTTINGHAM, B.S. '20, E.E. Purdue University '29, M.A. '25, Ph.D. Princeton Univer- sity 29, Associate Professor of Physics. EE, HKN. SHATSWEEL OBER, S.B. '16, Associate Professor of Aeronautical Engineering. NEWELL C. PAGE, S.B. '02, Professor of Electricity. DEAN PEABODY, JR., S.B. '10, S.M. '40, Associate Professor of Structural Design. PAUL PIGORS, B.S. Harvard College '24, M.A. Harvard University '25, Ph.D. Harvard University '27, Associate Professor of Economics. CHARLES H. PORTER, A.B. Brown University '00, S.B. '03, Professor of Accounting. IIDBK, EE. FRANK S. POST, Instructor at L.S.U. and Massa- chusetts State, Major, C.W,S., Assistant Professor, in charge of Chemical Warfare, Department of Military Science. BERNARD E. PROCTOR, S.B. '23, Ph.D. '27, Asso- ciate Professor of Food Technology, AQ, EX, APO. CLIFFORD B. PURVES, B.Sc. St. Andrew's Univer- sity, Scotland '23, Ph.D. '29, Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry. EDWARD W. PUTNEY, B.S. U.S.M.A. 'O8,Coast Artillery School '24, Honor graduate in command in General Staff '25, Army War College '31, Colonel, C.A.C. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. WILLIAM H. RADFORD, B.S. Drexel Institute '31, M.S. M.I.T. '32, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. TBII, EE. l l F l l John Clarke Slater Head of the Department of Physics. A.B. University of Rochester '2Og A.M. Har- vard University '225 Ph.D. '23g Professor of Physics. fIJBKg EE. MANFRED RAUSCHER, S.B., S.M. '27g.Sc.D. '36g Assistant Professor of Aeronatuical Engineering. CHARLES E. REED, B.S. Case School of Applied Science '34g Sc.D. '37g Assistant Professor of Chem- ical Engineering. BGIIQ TBIIg SEQ AXE. PENFIELD ROBERTS, A.B. 'l6g A.M. Harvard Uni- versity '17g Associate Professor of History. CLARK S. ROBINSON, S.B. 'O9g S.M. '15g Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering. AXEQ EE. RONALD H. ROBNETT, B.S. University of Oregon '28g M.B.A. Harvard University '34g Assistant Pro- fessor of Accounting. fbEKg fIJBKg BFEQ AKNPQ CDMA. AUGUSTUS R. ROGOWSKI, B,S. Yale '27g M.S. M.I.T. '28g Assistant Professor of Aeronautical Engineering. EE. FRANKLIN O. ROSE, A.B, Stanford University '17g A.M. '25g C.E. University of California '36g Ex- change Professor of Civil Engineering. ENQ EIIPAQ TBIIQ XE. HENRY E. ROSSELL, Head of the Course in Naval Constructiong B.S, United States Naval Academy '10g S.M. '15g Professor of Naval Construction. E55 SX. ARTHUR C. RUGE, B.S. Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology '25g S.M. '33g D.Sc. '39g Assistant Professor of Engineering Seismology. TBI'Ig EE. JOHN T. RULE, S.B. '21g Associate Professor of Drawingg Head of the Section of Graphics. GEORGE E. RUSSELL, S.B. 'OOg Cornell University 'O5g Professor of Hydraulics. ATQ. GEORGE SCATCHARD, A.B. Amherst '13g Ph.D, Columbia '17g Professor of Physical Chemistry. fI'l'Agfl1BKgEEgAXEgfl!AT. l Manfred Rauschgf Charles E. Reed Penfield Roberts Albert A. W I C. Clark 5. Robinson Ronald H. Robnett Augustus R. Rogowski 2 ICF Franklin O. Rose Henry E. Rossell Arthur C. Ruge i Henfl' L. Seavcr .lohn T. Rule George E. Russell George Scatchard N041 4 Th0mas K. 5 herxx ood -...ma-3'-'ML 'A u4..t.-.q,n.. 'HM -AI' an l . .- , -.. - . - ---- 1. , -- V A- ar, :A 1 V-,. . .-..:- -----.M j 1, ,,',,',i-.-n-w-11-4.-.1 Ng f-4'--J .......I . uv,-Jifff. HALL.- Perliielfl R0bert5 Augustus R. Rogowski Arthllf C- Ruge el G:org:S:1ffh1r Albert A. Schaefer Francis O. Schmitt Reinhart Schuhmann l Walter C. Sch IT If umb Edward R. Schwarz Ffflflfiis W- Sears ALBERT A. SCH ' AEFER, A.B. 'O6g LL,B. Harvard University 'O9g Professor of Law and Government. FRANCIS O. SCHMITT, A.B. Washington Univer- sity '24g Ph.D. Washington University '275 Profes- sor of Biology. E35 fI1BK. REINHART SCHUHMANN, JR., B.S. Missouri School ofMines' 'M ' 33, .S. Montana School of Mines '35g Sc.D. M.I.T. '38g Assistant Professor of Min- eral Dressing. TB1'Ig E55 fI1KfIvg GT. WALTER C. SCHUMB, Harvard University '14g Oxford University '14-'I5g Ph.D. Harvard Univer- sity 'l8g Professor of Inorganic Chemistr Di yg rector of the Research Laboratory of Inorganic Chemistry. LIFBKQ AXEQ EE. EDWARD R. SCHWARZ, S.B. '23g Professor of Tev- tile Tech l no ogyg In charge of Textile Researchg Fellow of the Textile Institute. EE. FRANCIS . . , . . , ate Professor of Physics. W. SEARS, S B '21' S M '24' Associ HENRY L. SEAVER, AB. '00, AM. Harvard Uni- versity 145 Professor of History in the Department of Architecture. CDBK. HERMAN SHEA, S.B, M.I.T. '33g Assistant Pro- fessor of Surveying. MILES S. . . , . . y Breslau 'O35 Professor of Physical Chemistry. AXEQ EE. SHERRILL, S B '99' Ph D Universit of THOMAS K. SHERWOOD, B.Sc. McGill Universitv '23' SM '24 S D ' , . . g c. . 29g Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering. E55 AXE. HERVEY A.M. 'Olg Ph.D. Columbia University 'O4' Hon Sc,D. Gettysburg College 'l6g Professor of Paleon tology. EE. W. SHIMER, A.B. Lafayette College '995 He Thom li li . I . Dry L. Seaver Herman J. Shea MUGS S- Sheffm oy Ll . lc as K. Sherwood Hervey W. Shimer Robert R. ShfOC I 205 I ROBERT R. -SHROCK, B.A. '25g M.A. '26' Ph , .D. Indiana University '28g Assistant Professor of Geol- ogy. 1IDBKgEEgEI'Eg1'A. Building construction tested by Prof. W. C Voss STEPHEN G. SIMPSON, S.B. '16, S-.M. '31, Ph.D. '33, Associate Professor of Analytical Chemistry. EE. IRWIN W. SIZER, A.B. Brown '31, Ph.D. Rutgers '35, Assistant Professor of Biology and Public Health. EE, AQ. LOUIS B. SLICHTER, B.A. '17, Ph.D. University of Wisconsin '22, Professor of Geophysics. XCID, CDBK, TBHQ EE. ALVIN SLOANE, B.S. Tufts College '21, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. KQIPK. LAWRENCE S. SMITH, S.B. '00, Associate Professor of Applied Mechanics. RICHARD H. SMITH, B.S. Moores Hill College 'I5g S.B. '18, M.A. '28, Ph.D. johns Hopkins Univer- sity '29, Professor of Aeronautical Engineering. EE. THEODORE SMITH, A.B. Bowdoin College '26, M.A. Harvard University '30, Assistant Professor of History and Industrial Relations. C. RICHARD SODERBERG, Naval Architect, Chalmers Institute of Technology, Sweden '19, B.S. '20, Professor of Applied Mechanics. JEROME L. SPURR, B.S. M.I.T. '27, Captain, En- gineer Corps, Assistant Professor of Mi itary Sci- ence and Tactics. HOWARD R. STALEY, S.B. '35, S.M. '37g Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Assistant Pto- fessor of Building Construction, ATSZ, XE, TBII, vc' MALCOLM S. STEVENS, S.B. M.I.T. '34, lst Lieu- tenant, Engineer Corps, Assistant Professor of Military Science. DONALD C. STOCKBARGER, S.B. '19, Sc.D. '26, Associate Professor of Physics. AXE, EE, QDAQ, Walter Charles Voss Head of the Department of Building En- gineering and Construction. B.S. Univer- sity of Illinois '12, SM. '32, Professor of Building Construction. TBII, EE, XE. Stephen G. Simpson Irwin W. Sizer Louis B. Slichter Julius A. l 'F- Alvin Sloane Lawrence S. Smith Richard H. Smith George W Theodore Smith C. Richard Sodetberg Jerome L. Spurr C. Fayette Tayh Av l Howard R' SMICY Malcolm S. Stevens Donald C. Stockbatger . Maurice deli. Thorn l206j u-L I-nn A uhmnnnpmf ,Mig new sq wi t 1'5 11V Louis B. Slichter T Julius A. Stratton Dirk J. Struik Carl L. Svenson Richard H. Smith George W. Swett Theodore H. Taft Gerald B. Tallrnan . I gg j F l Jerome L, Spuff C. Fayette Taylor Donald W. Taylor Edward S. Taylor I l l l D0rl2lld SIOClClJ7ll'gCf Maurice dCK- Tl'lOIl'lpSOU Charles H, Thyng William H. Timbic f207I Walter Gordon Whitman Head of the Department of Chemical En- gineering. S.B. '17, S.M. 'ZO5 Professor of Chemical Engineeringg Director of the School of Chemical Engineering Practice. JULIUS A. STRATTON, S.B. '23, S.M. '25, D.Sc. Technische Hochschule, Zurich '27, Professor of Physics. Zxlfg TBIIg EE. DIRK STRUIK, Ph.D. University of Leiden '22- Professor of Mathematics. EE. n CARL L. SVENSON, S.B. '18g S.B. Harvard Univer- sity '19, S.M. '33g Associate Professor of Heat En- gineering. GEORGE W. SWETT, S.B. '03, Professor of Machine Design, Secretary of Faculty. THEODORE H. TAFT, S.B. '02, Associate Professor of Heat Engineering. GERALD B. TALLMAN, A.B. Washburn College '33g M.B.A. Northwestern University '34, Ph.D. '38, Assistant Professor of Marketing. C. FAYETTE TAYLOR, Ph.B. '15, Sheffield Scien- tihc School, M.E. Yale University '20g Professor of Automotive Engineering. EE. DONALD W. TAYLOR, B.S. Worcester Polytechnic Institute '22g Assistant Professor of Soil Mechanics. EE. EDWARD S, TAYLOR, S.B. '24g Associate Professor of Aeronautics. MAURICE deK, THOMPSON, S.B. '98, Ph.D. Uni- versity of Basel '03, Professor of Electrochemistry. AKE. CHARLES H. THYNG, B.S. University of New Hampshire '38, Ist Lieutenant, C.A.C., Assistant Professor of Military Science. WILLIAM H. TIMBIE, AB. Williams College 'Olg Professor of Electrical Engineering and Industrial Practice. KHKg QDBKQ IIFM. Robert Seaton Williams Head of the Department of Metallurgy. S.B. 'O2g Ph.D. University of Gottingen 'O7g Professor of Physical Metallurgy. AXZQ EE. ARTHUR L. TOWNSEND, S.B. '13g Associate Pro- fessor of Mechanical Engineering. JOHN D. TRIMMER, A.B. Elizabethtown College '26g M.S. Pennsylvania State College '335 Ph.D. University of Michigan '36g Assistant Professor of Aeronautical Engineering. JOHN G. TRUMP, E.E. Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn '29g M.A. Columbia University '31g D.Sc. '33g Associate Professor of Electrical Engin- eering. TBITQ EE. CARLTON E. TUCKER, S.B. 'l8g Professor of Elec- trical Engineering. DONALD S. TUCKER, B.A. Colorado College 'O6g M.A. Williams College '12g Ph.D. Columbia Uni- versity '22g Professor of Political Economy. CLAIR E. TURNER, A.B. Bates College 'llg M.A. Harvard University 'l3g Dr. P.H. '28g Sc.D. Cl-lon.D Bates College '375 Professor of Biology and Public Health. QBKQ A94 AEPQ EE. MANUEL S. VALLARTA, S.B. '21g Sc.D. '24g Ph.D. CHon.D University of Mexico '34g Professor of Physics. GEORGE -P. WADSWORTH, S.B. '3Og SM. '31g Ph.D. '335 Assistant Professor of Mathematics. EXS EE. CHARLES M. WAREHAM, S.B. '16g Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry. BERTRAM E. XVARREN, S.B. '24g SM. '25g Sc.D. '28g Professor of Physics. GEORGE B. WATERHOUSE, B.Met, University of Sheffield '01g Ph.D. Columbia University O7g D.Met. University of Sheffield '375 Professor of Metallurgy. EE. EARL F. WATTS, S.B. '2Og Assistant Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Arthur L. Townsend Carlton E. Tucker Manuel S. Vallarta Bertram E, Warren L 208 3 I r l E john D. Trimmer John G. Trump David F' W F5 w Donald S. Tucker Cl?-if E- Tl1flJCl' john Benson George P. Wadsworth Charles M. Wareham Hurd C. XVillet Agri s -...rs F George B. Waterhouse Earl F. Watts John-Wulf? vn-...l4p-43An,,..q35.Q.'Ln.L,s'AL.-.4..n..nmw-!57KA-3-M i 'Y' N' : - .. , A- -N - e ' 1- . Y -Y ff- - , -' ,. .... -... .- Y A ,V 'g . -. ...r--X.,-1 . -..- I- r ,,,,.,0.,, ., not H. . 5' -- -J..-.....a... ' -Z wr LQQ' ' Af- g I ' an 1 '. 'rt ...'.,,- - ' l l l l l I l i l l l - J0hn G. Trump ' , David F- Waugh Harold C. Weber Norbert Wiener l V 4 E l Clair E. Turner ' John Benson Wilbur Karl L. Wildes Gordon B. Wilkes DAVID F. WAUGH, A.B. Washington University 35, Ph.D. Washington University '40, Assistant Professor of Physical Biology, KPBK, EE, TIME, KE. HAROLD C. WEBER, S.B. '18, D.Sc. Zurich '34, Professor of Chemical Enguneering. NOR . . , .i '12, Ph.D. Harvard University '13, Professor of Mathematics. BERT WIENER, A B Tufts College '09 A VI. JOHN BENSON WILBUR, S.B. '26, S.M. '28, Sc.D. '33, Associate Professor of Structural Engineering. EE, XE. KARL L. WILD ES, B.S. University of New Hamp- shire '20, S.M. '22, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. EAEQ HKN. GORDON B. WILKES, S.B. '11, Professor of Heat Engineering. sIbBE, EE. HURD C. WILLETT, B.S. Princeton '24, Ph.D G . . . eorge Washington University '29, Associate Prol fessor of Meteorology. QTEK, KIDBK. JOHN W. WILLIAMS, B.S. University of Wisconsin '18, M.D. Washington University '2O' Asso ' , crate Professor of Public Health Laboratory Methods, Patholo ' H gist- omberg Memorial Infirmary. TKE, ASZJEE. LOUIS F. WOODRUFF, S.B. '18, S.M. '22' S.B , . Harvard University '21, Associate Professor of Elec- tric Power Transmission. JOHN WULFF, D.Sc. University of Tuebingen '29, Associate Professor of Metallurgy. RALPH C. YOUNG, A.M. University of Syracuse '13, Ph.D. '29, Associate Professor of Chemistry. KE, EE, AXE. l Ls.- l Charles M- Wafcmm Hurd c. Willett John W- Williams Louis F. vlfooafulr ld' Hill F, Watts Jolmdwulfr Ralph c. Young Samuel D' Z6 m 52091 SAMUEL D. ZELDIN, Ph.D. Clark University '17, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Prof. E. R. Schwarz conducts textile research lab SENIORS ARRIVE The Class of '42 arrived in New England's worst hurricane, saw one of Boston's worst blizzards with snow piled six feet high, wit- nessed the arrival of Wendell Willkie on his campaign tour, saw banners welcoming Presi- dent Roosevelt to Boston on a Fishing trip or Inspection Tour? and finally listened on December 7, 1941, to the radio as somber news affecting the whole Class's future poured forth to them and to the nation. Freshman Camp meant speeches at Walker and tales of the good times the class might have had at Massapoag if the hurricane hadn't been quite so nasty. But Freshman Camp or no Freshman Camp, the Class of '42 had an excit- ing week of it. Rushees can well remember the song of the blues put out by the Beta's when the light company was unable to supply them with power for the better part of rush week. Dates from Wellesley, Simmons, Radcliffe kept the story of the hurricane alive with their tales of being stranded in peculiar places for days at a time. But even with the constant WITH HURRICANE hammering of the Bell Telephone Company's ad about the hurricane, calculus and chemistry made the men of '42 forget that there had ever been a great catastrophe. The eternal kicking about having to take an hour quiz every Friday morning at nine was brought to an abrupt end with the graduation from the first to the second grade at Tech. But instead of knowing when the weekly quiz was to come and just how many to expect, during its sophomore year the Class of '42 found that quite often it had to contend with several hour quizzes on the same day. This state of affairs was too much for many of us, but those who managed to hang on can rightly say that the situation went from bad to worse with each succeeding year. In the middle of our sophomore year, Boston was blessed with one of those rare and rather old fashioned snow storms. Snow poured down by the ton and piled higher and higher with each succeeding hour until finally the Institute took a low graceful bow and admitted that it Cadet receives salute from Colonel Putney at Scabbard and Blade Ball H2101 was . next day! front yflfds at the Dc the holiday As the began IO April, many the second worst of all. aged to w faced the A5 juni interest the dell L. Will Needless to sl preponderant visit brough rough street Street, but it of the Tech n of Tech's fra which woulc Roosevelt blu ied Mr. Roos ing Boston c tour. Mr. Ro Those of election will come. But e forgotten ant exams came e bruises acqui Institute, the March. The 10Hg be remer After battl YCHF, We man Senior year. Program was P0iHt where ' a f0Ugh year. Hlld willing fi and his allies our Class will RICA E Telephone Qompan , nlculus and ehemisis et that there had Cv Y Cl' but having to take an morning at nine was Sfaduation ld grade at Tech. Bur 1 the weekly quiz was full' F0 CXpect, during .lass of '42 found that end with several hour . This state of affairs of us, but those whn 1 rightly say that the l to worse with each . with the phomore year, Boston those rare and rather is. Snow poured down gher and higher with fil finally the lnstitute ' and admitted that it i I t, ,.......DEPA was licked. . .there w next dayl Ski fans had only to step into their battles raged ould be no classes the front yards to practice. Snowball at the Dorms and at the fraternit h y ouses, and the holiday spirit reigned all powerful, ed away and the spri s As the snows melt g began to burst forth in the latter part of April, many a '42 man forgot that finals during the second term of the sophomore year are the worst of all. Nevertheless, the bulk of us man- aged to weather them successfully and bravely faced the toughest year of all. As juniors, our class watche interest the election campaign between Wen- dell L. Willkie and Franklin D. Roosevelt. Needless to say, Willkie was Cand still isl the preponderant favorite of the class. Roosevelt's visit brought with it th rough street behind the fraternities Street, but it also brought forth the originality of the Tech man. Banners waved from the rear of Tech's fraternity houses on Beacon Street which would have made Roosevelt blush. These ingenious banners quer- ied Mr. Roosevelt as to whether he was visit- ing Boston on a fishing trip or an inspection tour. Mr. Roosevelt did not answer. Those of us who survived this exciting election will not forget it for some time to come. But even exciting elections are soon forgotten and once again the drone of Hnal me ever closer. To absorb most, of the bruises acquired during this battle with the Institute, the Junior Pr March. The ,success of Benny Goodman will long be remembered. battling our way through the 'junior d with keen e paving of a long of Beacon a lesser man than exams ca om was held early in After year, we managed to get set for a nice relaxing Senior year. Then came Pearl Harbor. Our Program was twisted and distorted to the POIHI Where we once again found ourselves in 3 f0l1gh year, Needless to say we all are ready ng to do our share to help Uncle S2111 and willi and his allies our class will tell win this war. Future historians of how well we did it. L 211 1 P. h. V-,'. 4..--v- - ---' we ,,' ,, 1-r1vi5M,fS Fflnvfy! 9 '- , ,, t . ...Q . -. -.5-----I-M ,-- '. .,, .,--a... .,,.-,5-what-1--.fUq.. .- 1 , A...1..... -..-1? :LE-'iilovpf-if-a'-..2:.'.':. ..'it- Y --sI?1fvvT'4- .-rfffefi-f1!':x 'f ' 'M -n...4.x4,., RT WITH A WAR Benny Rides Againn at ,4-2 Junior Prom The blizzard of 540 brings snow battles to Beacon Street 1 ,,, - .. ::: -.LJ- ..,ram:..rmafa'aniannh2.t.f... IORS LINWOOD PAUL ADAIVIS Richmond, Virginia Born March 9, 1921, Prepared at John Marshall High School, Richmond, Virginia, Entered Freshman Year, Electrical Engineering, Dean's List 2, Aeronautical Engineering Society C11, American Institute of Electrical Engin- eers C41, Camera Club C3, 41, Catholic Club C1, 2, 3, 41, Pistol C21, Rifle C1, 21. JOHN LELAND ALTERKRUSE KIDKE Rockford, Illinois Born May 7, 1920, Prepared at Rock- ford Senior High School, Entered Freshman Year, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Dean's List 2, Baton C2, 3, 415 Scabbard and Blade C3, 41, Swim Club C2, 3, 41, American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers C31, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Combined Musical Clubs, Concert Manager Cl, 2, 3, 41, Swim- ming C1, 2, 31. JOSEPH HENRY ALTMAN Boston, Massachusetts Born October 11, 1921, Prepared at Boston Public Latin School, Entered Freshman Year, Applied Physics, Ad- vanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps, Camera Club C2, 3, 41, 5:15 Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, Menorah Society C21, Field Day Foot- ball C1, 21. NANUBHAI BHAILALBHAI AMIN Baroda, India Born October 2, 1919, Prepared at Chauncy Hall School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Completed Course in 3M Years, Electrical Engineering, Aero- nautical Engineering Society C41, Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers C3, 41, Hobby Shop C31, Technology International Club C31. BRUCE HILDEBRAND ANDERSON KIPEK New Britain, Connecticut Born September 1, 1920, Prepared at New Britain Senior High School, En- tered Freshman Year, Mechanical En- gineering, Dean's List 3, Interfraternity Conference C2, 3, 41, Sophomore Dance Committee, Quadrangle Club, Scabbard and Blade, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers C41, Army Ordnance Association C3, 41, Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, Crew CHeavy1 C11, Football C31, Field Day Crew. l212l ' GEORGE CRANDALL ANDERSON Montreal, Quebec Born July 29, 1919, Prepared at Sir George Williams College, Montreal, Quebec, Entered Freshman Year, Chem- ical Engineering, Aeronautical En- gineering Society C41, American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers C3, 41, Hobby Shop C3, 41, Gym Cl, 41. MALCOLM MACGREGOR ANDERSON QFA Benton Harbor, Michigan Born April 26, 1921, Prepared at Todd School for Boys, Woodstock, Illlnois, Entered Freshman Year, Business and Engineering Administration, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Inter- fraternity Conference, Fraternity Rep- resentative C3, 41, So homore Dance Committee, Gridiron 8, 41, American Institute of Chemical Engineers Cl, 41, Christian Science Organization CI1, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C21, Nautical Association C1, 2, 3, 41, Technology Christian Association C1, 2, 31, Slice-President C41, The Tech C1, 2, 3, 4 . WILLIAM GARCIA ANDREW, JR. Cambridge, Massachusetts Born December 6, 1919, Prepared at Rindge Technical School, Entered Freshman Year, Mechanical Engin- eering, Dean's List 3, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers C41, Outing Club C41, Catholic Club C41, Soccer C1, 41, Squash C11. RICHARD ANDREWS Cranford, New Jersey Born February 16, 1920, Prepared at Cranford High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Business and Engineering Administration, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C41, C.A.A. Program C31, The Tech C21, Baseball C319 Gym C25- ERWIN ANISZ Guadalajara, Mexico Born December 24, 1918, Prepared at Peddie School, Hightstown, New Jer- sey, Entered Freshman Year, Chemical Engineerin , Dean's List 2, American Institute ofgChemical Engineers C3, 419 Chemical Society, Crew C-Iunior Var- sity1 C2, 31, Football C41, Field Day Football. GUlI,LI'lRHO Guadala Bom October 6, 1 Institut Gramml Belgium, Entherei General Engmcf Swimming C3, 42- JOIIN Spffl 1 Newtonvillc Born September 11 Newton High Sch man Year, Businc Administration, L Tech Smoker C41, Field Day Marshal tee C41, Interfral Treasurer C31, Ch, Club C3, 41, Qu: Scabbard and Blad R.O.T.C., Coast Ai bined Musical C TECHNIQUE C1, 21, JOHN BURRO Rockland, M Born November 13, New Hampton P1 New Hampton, Ne tered Freshman Yea eering, Dorclan, Ba: ball C313 Hockev CQ C11, Field Day Footb ERN!-BT FRAN Clayton, li Born March 22, 1 Clayton High Schoc man Year, Chemis President C325 0355 mittee Represenrarivl Committee C31 Cha tions Committee C2 USllC1', Field Dat- L COlI1II1ittee C-lf, J-unic TCC, Senior House C Ch15is111a 13, 41 Be C331D0fdan C3,-41: A of Chemical Enginee: igili? ,C-42, Dcrgamasl C11,isff J 939' ball T-Au-L '4' ' H-LYS WOLFGAXC A Berlin, Ger Bow August ls, 191 SCIILUCI Real Gyfnl Efkrma-U52 and at , 4 'e5'C5'5ur-Bex. Su-it: Frcshmill Year, Mech, 1555- Deans List 2, S4 mfmvf Engineers '12 1 ation 11. 2, .13 SEYLQLQ 529 Quiiag Club '1, 4, 'mm 3, 41 ski T-.Q sTefbf03OEY Intex x ,4,:bx-.-jmrjfm, fl -, V, 5, V ,C , H., , . ., ..-....-.-. 2.-1 V,---1,.'.',4i2'..3. moi- L-.---.,-. .::.Iv-fi'Q-1-1,g, ',' 3 , 1 n t 1 2 1 fi-Mu.:.a.:v.t1.--4:1'-1-:v,gq1aLfg'i'--1yrnnt-gig-'ggi .JA-t-1'f-,C-..,g.'-.wir I ,g31.vtg'3g',, th. 1 ' 'J -. Y ' 'like- mi E K X . - X- Y M-- A ,L j--V Q' , ' ' I 1 ,Ramp , '.. ' x --iait- VK L, ,,,- 4 jN -S -2 ----Q. , - ... , Y i -K -g gl L' 'ill rein.. - - -,F 're A'- 4 -l 7--1, A I - L S ax- ' -- L., '---3 .-, -- .-- K L -S -:N x Se, g- -15 ee- --1-Qt: L1 -e rw- --L e- -f h .i. 5 -----N--1.4 , , I ... JI 'I 5111 DDf'L'iT,l?L ...-,.. 1-,- , - z.4 ':::1.. f-if-ig F611 T11 5 Lt f. AA..., T1 'Tk' ., W ,-,-..- ,--..-..,- 1- - 1.4.1 --L 'fl , -. .ML M -. pq IEIHRD ODREWS Qrggiri X? , -4 'T' :fried li --,Lf ,,. -f--- t' .,- 1 ,- 5.33511 21:54 fftih' -J gfM,q, L: ggrrmti ,--2 L- -:T 3 'E 1'-4333 N557 0' r ,A 'AA-'Q li: ---, 'lfflm fs 536111 EMIS 9151. - :Biff-1 M5550 U43-4' ' l I - -i 19155 PffP1'fda -:PCT - . New lfl' - . V H , I L 30? Hlihufou ' 1621 ,. .. . - -h A : Fwshman ICH' C Cui an ,L ,. . 5 , ,A gnc a .- D:anS 1121121 nil 41' -L' - U Ulcer? 1 lr i li Ch:m1C1l E ,gf Umor W , I, Y l ' 1 locittv Cm' Field DJ' I' Foothill -'M l -- DEYLCQY 1 GUILLERIVIO GONZALEZ ARCE Guadalajara, Mexico Born October 6, 19175 Transferred from Institut Gramme Angleur-lez-Liege, Belgium, Entered Sophomore Year5 General Engineeringg Swim Club, Swimming C31 42' JOHN SPENCER AREND 9X Neivtonville, Massachusetts Bgm September 10, 19205 Prepared at Newton High Schoolg Entered Fresh- man Year5 Business and Engineering Administrationg Dean's List 55 All- Tech Smoker C415 Field Day Usher5 Field Day Marshalg Institute Commit- tee C415 Interfraternity Conference, Treasurer C31, Chairman C415 Beaver Club C3, 415 Quadrangle Club C215 Scabbard and Blade C3, 415 Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery Corps5 Com- bined Musical Clubs, Glee Club' TECHNIQUE C1, 21. 1 JOHN BURROWS ARNOLD Rockland, Massachusetts Born November 13, 19195 Prepared at New Hampton Preparatory School, New Hampton, New Hampshire' E s U' tered Freshman Year5 General Engin- eering5 Dorclan5 Basketball C115 Foot- ball C315 Hockey C2, 3, 415 Lacrosse C115 Field Day Football C1, 21. ERNEST FRANKLIN ARTZ Clayton, Missouri Born March 22, 19215 Prepared at Clayton High School5 Entered Fresh- man Year5 Chemistryg Class Vice- President C31g Class Institute C om- mitteegllepresentative C415 Dormitorv Commi ' I UCC C31, Chairman C415 Elee- Sogs Committee C2, 31' Field Day S CU- Field Day Marshal5 Institute Committee C415 junior Prom Commit- YCC5 Senior House Committee5 Alpha Ch1S1gma C3, 415 Beaver Key Society C315 Dorclan C3, 415 American Institute gf Chemical Engineers C415 Chemical CUNY C415 D h 1 5 B k - MUG 2 3D Ciljargas op C1 as et s , , - apta1nC415 Lacrosse CDS Ml-T.A.A. C415 Field Day Foot- ball HANS WOLFGANG ASHAFFENB URG Berlin, Germany 5129 AUKUSI 28, 19195 Prepared at 6 IUCF Real Gymnasium, Berlin, ASUUAUY, and at Alpine College, HTUZYCS-SUT-Bex, Switzerland, Entered inc? man,YC21f9 Mechanical Engineer- mga Dean sl List 25 Society of Auto- ,MOIIVEFHEIUCCFS C115 Nautical Associ- Gj, O 22: 42, Executive Committee Colin .lutmg Nchlbu Cl, 21, Executive 0, ,if or 41, Ski Team Manager C3, G- 4CCi'lI10lOgY International Club 141,Sw1mm1ng C1, 21, 213 DONALD WILLIAM AUGUSTERFER W ' ' ' ashington, District of Columbia Born June 21, 19195 Prepared at Central H'1gh Schoolg Entered Freshman Year5 Civil Eng1neering5 Agenda C215 Amgri- can Society of Civil Engineers C2, 3, 415 Advanced R.O.T.C.5 Bmcbzmzrk, EditOr5 Lacrosse C1, 2, 3, 415 Field Day Tug-of- War ROSWELL WALLACE AUSTIN Taunton, Massachusetts Bornjuly 28, 19205 Prepared at Taunton Hi h S h g c ool5 Entered Freshman Year5 General Engineeringg Dean's List 15 Dormitory Committee, Social Commit- tee Chairman C415 Agenda C215 Dorclan C3, 415 American Institute of Electrical Engineers Cl, 215 Wrestling ARTHUR WILLIAM AVENT IIKA jacksonville, Florida Born November 6, 19195 Transferred from Washington and Lee Universityg Entered Sophomore Year5 Civil En- gineering5 Dean's List 45 Chi Epsilon C31, Secretary C415 Scabbard and Blade C415 American Society of Civil Engin- eers C2, 3, 415 Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineersg Golf, Captain C3, 41. THEODORE JENKINS BADCER Salt Lake City, Utah Born August 18, 19205 Prepared at East High School and Chauncy Hallg Entered Freshman Year5 Aeronautical Engineering5 Aeronautical Engineering Society C1, 2, 3, 415 Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences C3, 415 Society of American Military Engineers C3, 415 Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineersg C.A.A. Program C215 5:15 Club CD5 ,lUUi0l' Varsity Squash C1, 21. LEON ARES BAGI-IDOYAN Winchester, Massachusetts Born November 14, 19175 Prepared at Winchester High School5 Entered Freshman Year5 Mechanical Engineer- mgg 5515 Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Technology International Club C41. F S IORS DAVID IVIITCIIELL BALTIIVIORE EAM Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Born October 27, 1920, Prepared at William Penn High School, Harris- burg, Pennsylvania, Entered Freshman Year, Electrical Engineering, Advanced R,O.T.C., Signal Corps, Nautical Association C1, 2, 3, 43. DONN WARREN BARBER B911 New Rochelle, New York Born May 7, 1920, Prepared at New Rochelle High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 4, Field Day Usher, Inter- fraternity Conference C3, 43, Student- Faculty Committee C3, 43, Sophomore Dance Committee, Beaver Club C335 Gridiron C3, 43, Grogo C3, 43, Quad- rangle Club C23, Scabbard and Blade C3, 43, Advanced R.O,T.C., Coast Artillery Corps, TECHNIQUE Cl, 23, Treasurer C33, Editor-in-Chief C43, Swimming KARL GUSTAVE BARESEL Hanson, Massachusetts Born August 20, 1920, Prepared at Whitman High School, Whitman, Entered Freshman Year, Chemical En- gineering, Alpha Phi Omega C3, 43, American Institute of Chemical En- gineers C1, 43, Advanced R.O.T.C. Coast Artillery Corps, Track C1, 2, 3, 43 v EDWARD EUGENE BARNEY KE Dayton, Ohio Born September 26, 1919, Transferred from Denison University, Granville, Ohio, Entered Sophomore Year, Metal- lurgy, Dean's List 1, American Insti- tute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Squash, Assistant Man- ager C23. JOHN EDWARD BARRY Hingham, Massachusetts Born November 3, 1921, Prepared at Hingham High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Food Technology and In- dustrial Biolo y, Sedgewick Biological Society C2, 3, 43, Catholic Club C1, 2, 33, Hockey C13, Squash C1, 2, 33, Tennis Cl, 33, Field Day Tug-of-War 214 ROBERT ANDREW BATSON Brockton, Massachusetts Bornllune 12, 1919, Prepared at Chauncy Hall School, Entered Freshman Year, Building Engineering and Construc- tion, Dean's List 2, Associated General Contractors of America, Secretary- Treasurer C33, President C43, Benchmark, Art Staff, Vaa Doa, Art Staff C13, FREDERICK W. BAUMANN, JR. QIJFA Golf, Illinois Born November 3, 1919, Prepared at Evanston Township High School, Evanston, Illinois, Entered Freshman Year, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 1, Sophomore Dance Committee, Alpha Chi Sigma C3, 43, Beaver Club C3, 43, Gridiron Q, 43, Pi Tau Pi Sigma C3, 43, Scabbard and Blade C3, 43, Woop Garoo C3, 43, Advanced R.O.T.C. Signal Corps, C.A.A. Program CSum- mer 23, Vaa Dao C1, 23, Associate Edi- tor C33, Managing Editor C43, Swim- ming CI3, Field Day Relay CHARLES GRAYDON BEA'I'I'Y Tulsa, Oklahoma Born February 12, 1920, Prepared at Central High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Electrical Communications, Dean's List 2, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Insti- tute of Radio Engineers, Radio Society Cl, 2, 3, 43, Secretary-Treasurer C33, Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal' Corps, Outing Club C2, 3, 43, Field Day Tug-of- War LAWRENCE EDWARD BECKLEY Absecon, New Jersey , Born December 13, 1916, Prepared at Atlantic City High School, New Jer- sey, and Lowell Institute, Entered Freshman Year, Aeronautical Engin- eering, Open House Committee, Aero- nautical Engineering Society, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, C.A.A. Pro- gram, 5:15 Club. GRAHAM HAWKINS BELL XXII South Glastonbury, Connecticut Born March 13, 1918, Transferred from Bowdoin College, Entered junior Year, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 2, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers C43, Society of Automotive Engineers C43, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C43, Nautical Associa- tion C3, 43, Outing Club C3, 43. i'ini,ir JAUSP5' Detroit, M Dcccml-,Cr 21. iigiii Carlet0U CO, Minnesota? Emcmd BusinesS and Englrici tion: Dean's I-'S' 6' 1 Assistant Mamfgcf A C2 3,4D1N1U C3 ' oirirrg Club 53' 4 ' ROBERT TA YLO Newport, X B December 19, 1 Ngiiiport High Schop man Year, Electric American Institute C giueers C229 IUSHFUU gineerS C425 Combine' Glee Club CZ, 3, 42- DONALD CLAYTC Somerset, Penn Bom December 15, 1' Mercersburg Academ Pennsylvania, Entered Mechanical Engineeri Course, Dean's List 4 ciety of Mechanical I Combined Musical C CI3, Glee Club C1, 23,1 EDWARD ROUNTl time Chicago, Ill Bom August 28, 1918, ' Carleton College, Ente Business and Engineer H0115 Inter-fraternity 1 D005 Freshman Basketb JOSEPH Rl'l Bronx, New York, gfm Mal' 4. 1920, Pref Hgmtofl Hlgh School, Q av Heafi Architecturr -Ocietv, .f-,.,u 'I' ur ' I , ,, , , , ., , .,- .,.-.. ..-,z -we-r,-,si 1. r..-.4-.':a:a-'ri-v31-i----'- irc:-5' 5i 1j ..Hl.' '.-'vt,-'.'-a..'.-- 6 --..e.a..f---1:--v-vf-:- gr:err!it-:J,5 ++f':L:'::a:.L.: f '5-rl-f?EJ'3 -'H'?r'a- 'w::::'..-.'.'t rc '-1-'.fJ3.'2i5'---ff-4-,-,, ': :- Mc Romim- ANDREW R Bfvckron, Blassathmisox H 131 9: Prcpamduiish Building E,,,,n 'C5cd rfshmwo Iron: Dun-S cfljlllg and C0 ICU, 1 subtracting Dir Zigilotiatgd Gaining, fissure f N 1 CH, ,, Arr Srarflz gEZS1'ienfSC4D, . , . FI if i-in-imzmgx W. Bmuw gm -cu. Golf, Illinois Born YO,-:mb Ex anston To:-n Prepaid M Eranston. Illinois. Enkrlgh School, '.. . . Y C :xml ,Chemical Enginmnigfrcbg? iikh 'eiiplpmofc Umor! .Sr .f Grp: Sigma C3, 0, Bwcrclug 3' ii A ii' 451 Pi Tmpislsw is e st 2 and H1-if ci li Q P U00 J, -ig, Advanced R.0.T,C :Emil Corps, CAA. Program CSumi get - x: Ixaa Dao-Cl, ZD, Associarclidi- or 3 I3f13Elllg Editor C4D,Sirim. mms cl, Q Field Day Relay Qi, cu anus cnarnox Burn' Tulsa, Oklahoma lio'n F-bruari I2 1920 P 1 s ,' , 5 repared at Central High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Electrical Commuiiicationsg D:.m's List 2, Pi Tau Pi Sigma,lusri- rut: oi Radio Engineers, Radio Society l, 1, 3, -if, Secretary-Treasurer GD, Adi anccd R.O.T.C,, Signal Corps, Outing Club CZ, 3, 4D, Field DayTugol- war izj. Lux REYCE EDWARD BECKLEY A bsecon, New JCFSCP' l dat iorn December 13, 19l6' Prcpari . ktlannc City Hlgll SCPPOIY Nw ltr! ,,'. Ind Lowell lnstimrfililfgg ' ' ' - A nauuta U ' nh? ci-lousecgommirrceg 'lm Ialuriciil Eflglnfcrirlg Socmyilllristgimf i Aeronautical Sciences, C... . .img nm GIMIIUI ll-Wms EW 'cur HBCU will claswnbufra CO dfrolll fn March l3,19l8iTriilTlii1iiiYc2fJ dmn C0llC5Fi EIimiDean's Lisrll -thamcal Ellglnccrinlilechanical EU' :tritan SOCWQI- of of Aurvmollvl :Cm '41, Socigmbincd 1 rc ,415 ' l 55 4 .irucffcc Club X415 Nautiran iii! -l ,Outing Club C31 PHILIP Josnvu BENDT Detroit, Michigan D mber 21, 1919, Transferred 2-3:11 Cizfseton College, Northfield, Minnesota, Entered Sophomore Year, Business and Engineering Administra- tion. Dean's List 6, Debating Club C3D Assistant Mamfgcf C455 ,Hcfbby Shop Q, 3, 4j, Nautical Association C3, 4D, Outing Club Cb 45- ROBERT TAYLOR BENWARE Newport, Vermont Born December 19, 1920, Prepared at Newport High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Electrical Engineering, American Institute of Electrical En- gineers CZD, Institute of Radio En- ginggrs C4D, Combined Musical Clubs Glee Club CZ, 3, 4D- 1 DONALD CLAYTON BERKEY Somerset, Pennsylvania Born December 15, 1919, Prepared at Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg, Pennsylvania, Entered Freshman Year, Mechanical Engineering, Cooperative Course, Dean's List 6, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers C3, 4D5 Combined Musical Clubs, Orchestra CID, Glee Club C1, 2D, II-A Society. EDWARD ROUNTREE BERRY AKE Chicago, Illinois Born August 28, 1918, Transfersed from Carleton College, Entered junior Year, Business and Engineering Administra- tion, lnterfraternity Conference, Van Doa, Freshman Basketball Coach C4D. JOSEPH BITTER Bronx, New York, New York BQU1 May 1, 1920, Prepared at DeWitt glmton High School, Entered Fresh an Year, Architecture, Architectural Society. 215 SE IOR IIARRY NELSON RLAKESLEE, JR. ATU Scarsdale, New York Borniluly 18, 1921, Prepared at Bronx- ville High School, Bronxville, New ' York, and Highland Park High School, Dallas, Texas, Entered Freshman Year, Chemical Engineerin , Dean's List 1, American Institute ofgChemical Engin- eers C4D, Army Ordnance Association C3D, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C3, 45: Hobby Shop Cz, 43, 150- lb. Crew CI, 2D. ROBERT IRWIN BLOOM IIA'P New York, New York Born July 8, 1921, Prepared at Dwight Preparatory School, Entered Freshman Year, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 6, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C2, 3, 4D, Chemical Society C1, 2, 4D, Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemical Warfare, Technology Christian Associ- ation, Boys' Work CID. HOWARD WILLIAM BOISE, JR. Plainheld, New Jersey Born October 8, 1919, Prepared at Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, New Jersey, Entered Freshman Year, Business and Engineering Administra- tion, Tech Boat Club C3D, Vice-Com- modore C4D, C.A.A. Program C3D, Technology Christian .Association C3D, Heavy Crew CID, 150-lb. Crew C2, 4D, Captain C3D, M.I.T.A.A. CBD, Field Day Crew CID, Field Day Tug-of-War C2D, Wearer of the WILLIAM ALFRED BOLIIOFER Hollis, New York Born May 18, 1920, Prepared at Brook- lyn Technical High School, Brooklyn, New York, Entered Freshman Year, Chemistry, Dean's List 4, Chemical Society Cl, 2D, Hobby Shop CID. CHARLES ENEA BOSSI 115115. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Born November 24, 1921, Prepared at Germantown Friends School, Entered Freshman Year, Business and Engineer- ing Administration, Soccer CID. l 1 I P l 1 ll ii' IORS RENE IIENRI BOURCUET Baldwin, New York Born April 24, 1920, Prepared at Bald- win High School, Entered Freshman Year, Chemistry, Chemical Society C43, Outing Club C3, 43, Technology International Club C2, 3, 43. LAWSON LEROY BOYVERS ATA Floral Park, New York Born January 19, 1921, Prepared at Sewanhaka High School, Floral Park, Entered Freshman Year, Food Tech- nology and Industrial Biology, Inter- fraternity Conference C3, 43, Walker Memorial Committee C23, Sedgewick Biological Society C3, 43, Rifle C1, 3, 43. IIERBERT BRACH Olomouc, Czechoslovakia Born March 16, 1920, Prepared at Olomouc Gymnasium, Entered Fresh- man Year, Chemistry, Chemical So- ciety, Technology International Club, Swimming EUGENE ,IOSEYH BRADY, .IR. GX Cranston, Rhode Island Born April 2, 1919, Prepared at Moses Brown School, Providence, Entered Freshman Year, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Agenda C23, Beaver Club C3, 43, Dorclan C2, 3, 43, Track Club C2, 3, 43, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers C2, 3, 43, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Catholic Club C13, Nautical Association, Cross Country C1, 23, Football C335 Track C1, 2, 33, Captain C-33, Field Day Relay C13, Wearer of the LAURENCE RUDOLPII BREVES KIDMA Cambridge, Massachusetts Born july 1, 1919, Prepared at Real Gymnasium, Hildesheim, Germany, Entered Freshman Year, Naval Archi- tecture and Marine Engineering, Naval Architectural Society C1, 2, 33, Nautical Association C13, Technology Christian Association C43. 216 RICHARD HUNTLEY BRIDGE Wakefield, Massachusetts Born July 25, 1920, Prepared at Wake- Held High School, Entered Freshman Year, Architecture, Dean's List 10, Architectural Society Cl, 2, 3, 43, Treasurer C53, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers C3, 43, 5:15 Club .IACK DANFORTH BRIGGS LIJIIA Ogdensburg, New York Born April 11, 1920, Prepared at Mt. Hermon School, Mt. Hermon, Massa- chusetts, Entered Freshman Year, Metallurgy, Dean's List 1, Field Day Usher C33, Beaver Key Society C33, Treasurer C43, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers C2, 3, 43, Heavy Crew C13, M.I.T.A.A., Assistant Treasurer C33, Field Day Crew HENRY SOLOMON BRIGI-ITMAN EAM New York, New York Born November 27, 1920, Prepared at Franklin School, Entered Freshman Year, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 5, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Advanced R.O.T.C., Chem- ical Warfare, Technology Christian Association, Track C13. GORDON PAGE BROWN Haverhill, Massachusetts Born October 14, 1920, Prepared at Haverhill High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Mechanical Engineering, Cooperative Course, Dean's List 6, Dormitory Committee C33, Freshman Dance Committee, Institute Committee, Freshman Representative, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C3, 43, Army Ordnance Association C3, 43, Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, Debat- ing Club C1, 23, II-A Society, Field Day Tug-of-War C1, 23. MALCOLM LESLIE BROWN Haverhill, Massachusetts Born January 14, 1921, Prepared at Haverhill High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Chemistry, Dean's List 8, American Institute of Chemical En- gineers C13, Chemical Society C33, President C43, 5:15 Club C1, 23, Track Cl, 23, Field Day Relay y10NROI', Ncwport Born ,ll-llf' 11' University' Of 3 more Year: nl Administration C335 American Engineers 1,5 Coast Artillery C13, NOR M K Chelsea. Born Februarv 7 Chelsea Higl man Year, M 5115 Club. RUSSELL V'IIE New ROChclli Born September 12, Battle Creek Hig Creek, Michigan, Year, Naval Archit Engineering, Dorm Naval Architectural Association, Cross C gn. PAUL MAX WILLIE Xi Linakers Cogkham Engl: Bom March 3, 1920, ville School, Ashex llna and at Dulwich Englandi Entered Business and Engine 30Si1Beaver Club, . emical ' NUM Enginee CURTIS D DNA I V fbr. ll ashmgton, Disti BOW Juli' 6, 192O' iifnwifsifi' of wa! C.1fSfhm8f0-U5 Entered Piglld Ellgsngeringg 1 fm 4 4 S 'bb 455 American Sciciiet gi.'SAC33,- Vice-Presi Pr hmetican Milita C5ldcr1p QQ. Ad, Englneers Qilg. Br mg Manager vtvyw-r ' 'F . - f f 1- rrrumm H l1'.rLt5:l,1 XI BRIDCE LNTLEY 1r,,.,, 3SSrth , - - 1,1 4. 115.13 ff llrghsgllgloiprtpued , 1:17 K, Ahooli lfnfffd 311111:- r-.srT,.'.,r.'l Kff.fufe DQ- mari bmw' ll Sabi: 115 , C-:-T-Q 35.5 A.ld,.,ncG, if, , J.-r 4b:l3ClubQ,I' lf, .lk :ly ' 1 IHNFORTIIBMCCS 4111 Ogdcnsburg, New York ii.,-3 -typ! It rl:'r..w-' QI-hu' 1911 P'fP1fCdrrllr gn., .. ool, Mr. Hcrmon Mm, Xl-i-Yziriii Enmcki Fffillrlrari r,.'s'Q!'1'-U ' Dim PM 1:Fif1rDi' In M D .'l3:.u'cr her Som G-gl vl.js...:r .1 Q American lnstirirrt ... :tg and Xletallurgigl Engines 1. 3. -5 ,HmrCrcrvC11,lIIT.l1 ffjffuf' Tffmfff 05, ini iii mix in' sotosiox BHlGHTlI.0 21.311 New York, Xcrvlorlr -rc No'-:mba 27, 1910, Prcptml rr .....,-.Em School, Entered Freshman 1:13 Chemical Er1ginccring,Dtzn'r l.:s: S, A r1::ri::m lnsritureolChcrriul if 52:1-rsg .1dvzrrcedR.O.T.C,,fhcnr- : ij Wiriarcg Tcclmology'Cbristi1n ' w.rl::orr,Track 111. ILUHIPOY PSCE BROWN H1a:rhill, Massachusetts E,-vu Ogrolrtr 14. 19195 P'fPfm1H , . - ' Cllhcslr- 'lauxnz l H hSchool,EUw. ,- i' ir: Ydar. iilcthanlfil Ellglumlf c..r:r:r1tr:e Coursci Dem LN ' ,, .wr Commirrff 5111 Fffshiin K . m, M Lofnmirrcti IHff1FU C'f mm r R menrzinvcg m, r. 1 ---wozart - rrl' Xl'ijl'Fl1r1lC1l Engincmol-l1l 1 Url: s. A- f Associmog Cl. X 3 133- OWDEEB Um I- Ii H!,f1S0ClClVr inn ilk:-rif-11,11 ,1--9 , ROWN Nl 111101.11 LESLIE B ru in .-mir, mrissafhw J I ' , arc 1 llnulfl' H' will Prcpdlmbl hSch00l ENC r1 4 -tv :ll H12 ', ,.l 'US 'i Ji iiiicarg Chfm'5i'iiIi1lrifrI in lnsrilglff 3,1 S0clCfl'TU'E ' ml x. K Ir' g:l2Clubl1'2 H iilii-lJ!17af'Rcl1P'w' 7 NIONROE REYNER BROWN Newport News, Virginia ul 14, 1920, Transferred from Biiixriedsitiy of Virginia, Entered. Sopho- more Year, Business and. Engineering Administration, Dean's List 6, Dorclan C31, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C11, Advanced R.O.T,C., Coast Artillery Corps, Field Day Relay CU- NORMAN BROWN Chelsea, Massachusetts Born February 7, 1921, Prepared at Chelsea High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Metallurgy, Dean's List 4, 5:15 Club. RUSSELL WHEELER BROWN New Rochelle, New York Born September 12, 1919, Prepared at Battle Creek High School, Battle Creek, Michigan, Entered Freshman Year, Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, Dormitory Committee, Naval Architectural Society, Nautical ggsociarion, Cross Country C21, Track 2 . PAUL MAX WILLIAM BRUCKIVIANN X115 Linakers Cookham Dean, Berkshire, England Born March 3, 1920, Prepared at Ashe- ville School, Asheville, North Caro- lina and at Dulwich College, Dulwich, England, Entered Freshman Year, Business and Engineering Administra- UOHS Beaver Club, American Institute of Chemical En ' - T New CD. gineers, eel: Engineering CURTIS DONALD BUFORD KIDFA Washington, District of Columbia goin July 6, 1920, Transferred from Wmvfifslfy of Washington, Seattle, Caihmgfofli Entered Sophomore Year, ivil Engineering, Chi E silon C31, Pres1dent'C41, Scabbard and, Blade C3, 415 American Society of Civil Engin- Cm C311 Vice-President C41, Society gf f1l'IlCr'1Can Military Engineers C31, Eresldcm C435 Advanced R.O.T.C., .ngmecfs C3, 41, Benchmark, Advertis- mg Manager 217 SE IORS ROBERT IIALL BUNN 111.39 Lorain, Ohio Born March 15, 1919, Transferred from Duke University, Entered Junior Year, Business and Engineering Administra- tion, Football C31. FRANK COCSWELL CANNEY Ipswich, Massachusetts Born October 8, 1920, Prepared at Ip- swich High School, Entered Freshman Year, Chemistry, Dean's List 2, Baton, Chemical Society C3, 41, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C3, 41, Nautical Association C3, 41, Outing E155 C2, 3, 41, Field Day Tug-of-War 2 , CEOFFREY RITER CANNON B911 Murray, Utah Born February 16, 1920, Transferred from University of Utah, Entered Soph- omore Year, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 4, Honors Group in Chemi- cal Engineering, Alpha Chi Sigma C21, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers. JOHN HENRY CANTLIN Auburn, Maine Born March 15, 1920, Prepared at Lew- iston High School, Lewiston, Maine, Entered Freshman Year, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 1, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C419 Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery Corps, Catholic Club C41, Nautical Association Cl, 2, 41, Gym C11, Pistol C1, 2, 31, Captain C41, Rifle JOHN VALENTINE CARCHIA, JR. Watertown, Massachusetts Born July 16, 1918, Prepared at Water- town High School, Entered Freshman Year, Architecture, Dean's List 8, Architectural Society C1, 2, 3, 4, 515 Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineering Corps, C,A.A. Program C51, Drama- shop C2, 31, 150-lb. Crew C1, 21. SE IORS FRANCIS CAMPBELL CARD Newburyport, Massachusetts Born April 30, 1921, Prepared at New- buryport High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean's List 2, 5:15 Club. JOHN THOMAS CARLETON Quincy, Massachusetts Born July 17, 1920, Prepared at North Quincy High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 2, Class Institute Commit- tee Representative C31 Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Institute Commit- tee C31 Beaver Key Society C31 Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers, Chemical Society, Catholic Club, 5:15 Club Cl, 2, 31 Executive Committee C41 Nautical Association, Executive Committee C3, 41 Sailing Team C3, 41 Wrestling C1, 2, 41 Captain 3, Field Day Tug-of-War C21 Wearer of the DAVID JAMES CAVANAUCH Holyoke, Massachusetts Born February 17, 1920, Prepared at Holyoke High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Civil Engineering, Dorclan C41 American Society of Civil Engin- eers C2, 31 President C41 Catholic Club C1, 2, 31 Basketball C1, 21 EDWARD CURTIS CAVEY, JR. AKE Washington, Indiana Born November 25, 1920, Transferred from johns Hopkins University, Balti- more, Maryland, Entered Freshman Year, General Engineering, Aeronau- tical Engineering Society C41 Society of Automotive Engineers C41 C.A.A. Program C31 Golf C1, 21 Squash C31 ROBERT NORMAN CHAPPELLE Kenmore, New York Born September 13, 1920, Prepared at Kenmore High School, Entered Freshman year, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Dean's List 1, Nautical Associa- tion C2, 31 Outing Club 218 WILLIAM CHEPULIS, JR. Methuen, Massachusetts Born Match 20, 1919, Prepared at Ed- ward F. Searles High School, Methuen, Entered Freshman Year, Electrical Engineering, Dean's List 2, Society of American Military Engineers C31 Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, 5:15 Club C11 Rifle C1, 2, 31 DAVID CHRISTISON Methuen, Massachusetts Born July 29, 1920, Prepared at Hebron Academy, Hebron, Maine, Entered Freshman Year, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 3, Field Day Marshal, Senior Week Committee, Alpha Chi Sigma, Dorclan C3, 41 American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers C41 Inde- pendent Baseball Team C3, 41 Hockey C1, 2, 31 Ca tain C41 Track C11 M.I.5I'.A.A. C41 Field Day Football Cl, 2 . ALBERT FRANCIS CLEAR, JR. AT Scarsdale, New York Born june 9, 1920, Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, New Hamp- shire, Entered Freshman Year, Business and Engineering Administration,Dean's List 3, Executive Committee of Insti- tute Committee C31 Vice-President C41 Field Day Marshal, Freshman Dance Committee, Interfraternity Con- ference C2, 3, 41 Senior Week Com- mittee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Beaver Club C3, 41 Gridiron C2, 41 Secretary C31 Scabbard and Blade C41 Army Ordnance Association, Executive Committee C41 Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance C3, 41 The Tccla C11 Trea- surer C21 Personnel Manager C31 General Manager C41 Gym C11 Field Day Relay HAROLD NORICONK CLEMENS Milton, Pennsylvania Born September 5, 1920, Prepared at Milton High School, Entere Fresh- man Year, Mechanical Engineering, Hobby Shop C1, 2, 3, 41 Track C11 ROBERT ROLLER CLOSE ATS? Washington, District of Columbia Born June 21, 1921, Prepared at Mc- Kinley High School, Entered Freshman Year, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 1, Society of American Military Engineers C3, 41 Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C3, 41 150-lb. Crew Ji-:nom Madi Born january Phillips Exeter Hampshire, E Chemical Engi Honors Group ing, Class Pres Committee of Chairman C41 Head Field D. Dance Commit tee C3, 425 ,ll-11 Chairman, Sen Student-Faculty Sophomore Dax Chi Sigma, Bez Society, Quadra Scroll, Tau Beta of Chemical EI Association C11 C2, 3, 41 Treasi dore C41 Sailin Tub Ezzgizmrifzg Editor C21 Bask JOHN L! Moores tow Born February 24 Choate School, V cut, Entered Fres Dean's List 1, Treasurer C41 F1 Sophomore Dane. Key Society, Phys at-Large, Execut, The Tech Cl, 21 D C2, 31 Treasurer Member of Advisi letics FRANK R04 I Melrose, IV Born March 9, 192 rose High School, Year, Food Technc Biology, Dean's Li: logical Society C2, 3 CLINTON DAP St. johnsbur Born February 20, Sf-.l0hf1Sbury Acade THRU Year, Chemist Chemical Society C Tu g-of-W ar FRANCIS RIICHA Boston, Mas: gow December 17, 1 FOSYOH Public Latin I-lCShman Year, Mc mf ls American Ins and Metallurgical Er v3flCCCl R O . .T.C.,C 5 Catholic Club C2, 13-NIIXVUKYN 1- 4 4,i4yL1.vuu5'is '-'Wi-H , , , , U. ,, ,. .,,. ,.,. , -,, , , .,,, . ,- , ...-.. , . - --, , ,--- - e--, .f . -, ,em ,f.-,-.-.,- . .-. ..-. it 4 ' - .- ta-1 , -t .- -,. 'N -...1.-4 'www-1-i vv: ' -'fr' 'dwg , v' ' ', WL,-.-q nvn:ynl1-'41 v-rr ' - .,.,....-.a,nfs.r- 1' - v , , , H -,,Pg,,,,.s,,, My.,-A-I N-vs -41-1-a-we of' CILLIAM CHEPULIS JR Tlethuen, Massachusgm ' N .itch 20, 1 . i Selgrlei Hizhigg-Ciciiiuiicifl Ed- res 1 uen, Fringe Dgiiiiis ldiiiiri, Sifctrical j , ' ' a l :Ed Englneersetggi 154 Ritle il, 2f3iingmcC'Si 5115 DAVID CHRISTISON Mcfhucfl, Massachusetts Ul5'19,1920,Pr 4 mY- rHcbron, Eiiiiiitiieftllgffiigg pan -I ear, Chemical Engineering- , List 3, Field Day Marshal: ,. Xl eel: Committee, Alpha Chi ' Dorclafl C3- 415 American lnsti. if Chemical Engineers Inde. nt Baseball Team C3, 4j5 Hockey f 35- Cagrain C453 Track ny, Q FlCld Day Football .BERT FRANCIS CLEAR, JR. AT Scarsdale, New York june 9, 1920, Prepared at Phillips :r Academy, Exeter, New lelamp 5 Entered Freshman Year, Business ,ngineering Administration,Dean's 3: Executive Committee of Insti- Committee C35, Vice-President Field Day Marshal, Freshman : Committee, Interfratemity Cou- gg CZ, 3, 4j, Senior Week Oom- eg Sophomore Dance Committee, -f Club ts, 454 Gridif0f1C2,4D, tan' CH, Scabbard and Blade C459 ' Ordnance Association, Executive mme QQ, Advanced R.O.T.C., ance O. 41s Th' Tffh 072 Tm' QQ, Personnel Manager QI ral Manager C42 GYU1 mi Held Relay CID. -IROLD NORICONK CLEMEN5 Milton, PennS5'll'am - 1920, Pte ated at bciieiinhbzclioolg Emacs Rishi Jrifcarg Mechanical Engineering, W ghd? Q, 2, 3, 455 Track ill. nonnnr RIKSTIQIJER CLOSE ashington, District of cijduiiblilt- . 3 Jia'f,5'al2ii55Jf5fd Ffcillii 1' Nlcchanical Ef'5 1':Fnigiii1rfari' f'fri32T-'253 ras, Qiizz, 2J?3fna,Mss:f5lr5.l ' club fl 419 ' JEROME THOIVIAS COE X45 Madison, Wisconsin mum- 2, 1921, Prepared at Exetier Academy, Exeter, New Hampshire, Entered Freshman Year, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 8, Honors Group in Chemical Engineer- ing, Class President C3, 49, Executive Committee of Institute Committee, Chairman C4j, Head Field Day Usher, I-lead Field Day Marshal, Freshman Dance Committee, Institute Commit- tee Q, 45, Junior Prom Committee, Chairman, Senior Ring Committee, Student-Faculty Committee C2, 3j, Sophomore Dance Committee, Alpha Chi Sigma, Beaver Club, Beaver Key Society, Quadrangle Club, President, Scroll, Tau Beta Pi, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C4D, Nautical Association CD, Executive Committee Q, 3, 45, Treasurer C31 Vice-Commo- dore C415 Sailing Team Us 2, 3, 495 Tech Engizuering Newr CID, Associate Editor CZD, Basketball C2, 3, 41. JOHN LANE COLLINS K2 Moorestown, Newjersey Born February 24, 1921, Pre ated at the Choate School, Wallingfordi Connecti- cut, Entered Freshman Year, Physics, Dean's List 1, Budget Committee, Treasurer C4D, Field Day Usher C3D, Sophomore Dance Committee, Beaver Key Society, Physical Society, Member- at-Large, Executive Committee C4D, Tb: Tctb Cl, 2D, M.I.T.A.A., Treasury C2, 32, Treasurer C4j, Undergraduate Member of Advisory Council on Ath- letics C41 FRANK ROGER CONA NT SEI Melrose, Massachusetts Born March 9, 1920, Prepared at Mel- rose High School, Entered Freshman Year, Food Technology and Industrial B1ology,Dean's List 3, Sedgewick Bio- logical Society C2, 3, 45 CLINTON DANA COOK, JR. St. johnsbury, Vermont Born February 20, 1921, Prepared at St. ,lohnsbury Academy, Entered Fresh- man Year, Chemistry, Dean's List 3, Chemical Society C3, 4D, Field Day Tug-of-War C21 FRANCIS MICHAEL COSTELLO Boston, Massachusetts gorn December 17, 1920, Prepared at Foston Public Latin School, Entered Lieshmafl Year, Metallurgy, Dean's 'Sf ls American Institute of Mining ind Metallurgical Engineers C4j, Ad- W1CCd11,O.T.C,, Coast Artillery Corps, Catholic Club C2, 3, 4j, l219l IORS .IOIIN LOU CRANDALL BOII New York, New York Born September 18, 1920, Prepared at Hotchkiss, Entered Freshman Year, Chemical Engineering, Fencing Cl, ZD. PAUL STUART CRANDALL Lexington, Massachusetts Born December 26, 1919, Prepared at BrowneandNicholsSchool,Cambridge, Massachusetts, Entered Freshman Year, Civil Engineering, Dean's List 1, Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers, Ad- vanced R.O.T.C., Bmclamark, Tech- nology International Club. RUSSELL ANDREW CRANE Milton, Massachusetts Born August 20, 1919, Prepared at Chauncy Hall School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, Dean's List 1, Naval Architectural Society C1, 31. DOUGLAS KIRKPATIIICK CRAWFORD A511 Birmingham, Alabama Born November 3, 1920, Pre ated at Ramsay High School, Entereg Fresh- man Year, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean's List 5, Ad- vanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery Corps, The Tech Cl, ZD, Squash CD, Tennis CIIAIILES NASII CRESAI' BOTI Scarsdale, New York Bornjune 2, 1917, Prepared at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut, Entered Freshman Year, Business and Engineering Administration, Tizcn- NIQUE, VoaDao,' 150-lb. Crew, Captain CD- SE IORS ROBERT IIOWELL CROSBY, JR. SAX Picayune, Mississippi Born October 5, 1920, Prepared at Picayune High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Chemistry, Baton C3, 41, Chemical Society C2, 3, 41, Advanced R.O.T.C., Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C2, 3, 41, Technology Chris- tian Association C1, 21, Division Man- ager C31, Basketball C11, Football Cl, 2, 3, 41, Lacrosse C11, Manager C31, Field Day Football C1, 21. THOMAS TINKHAM CROYVLEY Cambridge, Massachusetts Born October 26, 1918, Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School, En- tered Freshman Year, Business and En- gineering Administration, Dean's List 6, Field Day Marshal, Institute Com- mittee C41, So homore Dance Com- mittee, Scabbardj and Blade C3, 41, Tau Beta Pi C3, 41, Propeller Club C2, 31, Society of American Military Engin- eers C3, 41, Advanced R.O.T.C., En- gineers, Debating Club Cl, 21, Nautical Association C1, 21, Secretary C31, Com- modore C41, Sailing Team C1, 2, 3, 415 Intercollegiate Yacht Racing, Presi- dent, M.I.T.A.A., Assistant Publicity Manager C21. ROBERT MORTON CUNNINGIIAM Cambridge, Massachusetts Born July 1, 1919, Prepared at Cam- bridge School, Kendal Green, Massa- chusetts, Entered Freshman Year, General Science, 5:15 Club. ROBERT MILES CURTIS AAQ Savannah, Georgia Born April 9, 1918, Transferred from Williams College, Entered Junior Year, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 1, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C3, 41, Nautical Association C3, 41, Outing Club C3, 41. ARNOLD ANDREW DACI-I Flushing, New York Born December 21, 1919, Prepared at Bayside High School, Bayside, En- tered Freshman Year, Naval Archi- tecture and Marine Engineering, Agen- da C2, 3, 41, Dorclan C3, 415 Naval Architectural Society, Gym C11. 220 BERNARD DALE New Concord, Ohio Born August 4, 1920, Transferred from Im erial College of Science and Tech- nollbgy, London, England, Entered Sophomore Year, Completed Course in 2 years, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 2, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C2, 31, Nautical Association C2, 31, Tech Engineering Newt C21, Asso- ciate Circulation Manager C31. ROLAND VICTOR DANIELSON Cambridge, Massachusetts Born February 28, 1920, Prepared at Rindge Technical High School, En- tered Freshman Year, Naval Archi- tecture and Marine Engineering, Dean's List 5, Naval Architectural Society C31, Nautical Association C11. ' BRADFORD DARLING EX Winchester, Massachusetts Born October 28, 1920, Prepared at Winchester High School, Entered Freshman Year, Chemistry, Dean's List 1, Class Institute Committee Repre- sentative C11, Chemical Society, Nau- tical Association C11, Track C1, 2, 3, 41. WALTER ERNEST IAN DAVIES KE Englewood, New Jersey Born August 25, 1921, Prepared at Teaneck High School, Teaneck, En- tered Freshman Year, Business and Engineering Administration, Quad- rangle Club C21, Fencing Cl, 21, Assist- ant Manager JOHN ROBERT DAVIS Cambridge, Massachusetts Born October 1, 1920, Prepared at Mt. Lebanon High School, Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Entered Freshman Year, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 5, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C21. LUTIIF Newton Cel Barn July 12, 19 High School, E Completed Com Physics, Dean's Q31, Rifle C11. JOHN PI-I Woodsville, Born April 21, 1 University of New Sophomore Year, Society, C.A.A. I JOHN MANI. Little N ec Born March 8, 19 side High School, School, New Yorl Year, Aeronautical List 2, Aeronauti CiCfY CZ, 3, 414 A Coast Artillery C01 cal Clubs, Glee Cl Shop C11, Secretary Christian Associat inet C11, Blotter A C21, Rifle C11, Socce FELIX ROB Boston, Mg Born July 21, 1921, English High Schq man Year, Chemisi All-Tech Smoker C2 Cl, 2, 35, ,Plant 1 Advanced R.O.T.C fare Unit, Catholic Committee C3, 41, 53 Swimming C11, Trac ALFRED THEODK KIPBL New York, I BOFH June 20, 1920, I Clair High School, -fersek Entered Fresh UTSYS Field Dav Ush Conference C3, 415 BC fllgfilfann Institute 3 Urgica Engine 5,0-T.C., Coast Artil anagff C31, Track C , Q? V ,,.LI,Y3 'j j,'fcgfj :tri-xr' 5-11-'Aff' AH J dv - -dww wiv I I v ,fp 1 ,I 'Y 'I I 1-e-vilfsxn ttilfsi A V HD DALE :ord, Ohio LO, Transferred from f Science and Tech- England, Entered 'ompleted Course in ngineering, Dgang stltute of Chemical Iautical Association ring N6M'.f C21 A550- anager C31 DR DANIELSON viassachusetts 1920, Prepared at High School, En- 'ear, Naval Archi- Engineering, Dean's 'chitectural Society :iation CD. J DARLING tx Massachusetts 1920, Prepared at School, Entered Chemistry, Dean's te Committee Repre- mical Society, Nau- D, Track C1, 2, 3, 41- ST IAN DAVIES IZ l, New Jersey 1921, Prepared at lool, Teanecki EU' feat, Business and linistration, Ql1?d' ncing C1, 21, Assist- LERT DAVIS Massachusetts '20, Prepared at Mf- lool, Mt. Lebanvrld ylvaniag EDU316 , lemical Engineering? nerican Institute 0 I LUTIIER DAVIS. JII. Newton Centre, Massachusetts 1922, Prepared at Newton Bqm-lglmgf. Entered Freshman hear, Hlghleicd Cbursc in 3 years, Qeneral gulls- Dcan's List 4, Physical Society Y ' ' Gy Rifle CID- JOHN PHILIP DAYISON Woodsville, New Hampshire A 'l 21, 1917, Transferred from iiliiiicrsilgi of New Hampshire, Entered Sophomore Year, Chemistry, Chemical S0citty,C.A.A. Program. JOHN IIANLIQI' DEIIEYOISIC Little Neck, New York Born March 8, 1921, Prepared at Bay- sidcl-Iigh School, Bayside, and Dwight School, New York, Entered Freshlnan Ycar,Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 2, Aeronautical Engineering So- ciety C2, 3, 41, Advanced R.O.T.C., foast Artillery Corps, Combined Musi- calClubs, Glee Club C2, 3, 41, Hobby Shop CD, Secretary CZ, 31, Technology Christian Association, Freshman Cab- inet CD, Blotter Advertising Manager C21,Rifle CD, Soccer FELIX ROBERT DeLli0 Boston, Massachusetts Bomjluly 21, 1921, Prepared at Boston English High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Chemistry, Dean's List 3, All-Tech Smoker CD, Chemical Society ill 2, 31, ,Plant Trip Maanger C4j, pdvanced R.O.T.C., Chemical War- 1ffUrut, Catholic Cl, 25, Dance g4'1'1m1FfCCC3, 015:15 Club Cl, 2, 3, 4,4 W'mm1U8 C119 Track C3, 43. ALFRED TIIEODOIKH I,I'lNCI.I'fII TMA B0 New York, New York clzgldagc 20, 1920: Prepared at Mont- lgll School, Montclair, New igigtignfered Freshman Year, Metal- fm,ft1,U:scdCD3F' Usher, Il'lICf'fl'2lICl'l1lI1' American 13, TDS Beaver K9l'.SOClCfl'5 Mmllur ic lESI1tute of Mining and R,0-'I-'cg S0asE'RB'f1TffS5 cAd v :I 11 c ed '1 rtl cr' , ' L ManagcrC3D5-I-rack Cul' Orps, C olf, .gums 95521 221 IOR ORGE DENHARD QDKE Bayside, New York B0fH.lu1y10, 192O' Prepared at B1 'el High School, Entered Freshmanlifiiitre Electric l E ' ' - - ' H nglneerlng, Dean's List 8, Class Secretary-Treasurer CZD, Fresh- man Dance Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Beaver Key Society C315 Eta Kappa Nu-C3, 4D, Swim Club, Tfeasufef C31 President C4D, Tau Beta P14 C3, 41, American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers, Vw Doa C1D,Swimming Cl, 35, Captain on, Field Day Relay Cl, 214 Track CID, Wearer of the WILLIAM on WILLIAM HENRY DENNEN Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania Born April 8, 1920, Prepared at Clarks Summit High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Mineral Resources, Dean's List 2, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Advanced R.O.T.C., Field Day Relay WILLIAM DEVINE, JR. New Bedford, Massachusetts Born May 13, 1920, Prepared at New Bedford High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 5, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Society of Ameri- can Military Engineers, Adavnced R.O.T.C., Combined Musical Clubs, Technology Christian Association, Squash CID, Track FREDERICK MACLAURIN DIERKS EAE Kansas City, Missouri Born October 24, 19205 PfCP2lfCd at Culver Military Academy, CUlVC1f, Indiana, Entered Freshman Year, Busi- ness and Engineering Administration. FRANCIS JOSEPH DiSALVO Hamilton, O0I?11'i0i Canada 1 , 25, 19185 Prepared at Cathe- gglnlillilgla School and Westdale Secon- dary School, Entered 'Freshman' YC?-fi Aeronautical Engirlffeflflgi, Dean 1 List 7' Institute of Aeronautical SCICUCCS Q5 43- Catholic Club Cl, 2, 3, 434.5115 C1115 C3, 4j, Technology International Club Born November 18 IOR STEPHEN HARRISON DODD. JR. West Hartford, Connecticut Born November 30, 1920, Prepared at William H. Hall High School, En- tered Freshman Year, Electrical En- gineering, Cooperative Course, Dean's List 6, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C2, 3, 41, Chess Club C11, Nautical Association C1, 3, 41, VI-A News, Special News Editor C41, Field Day Relay LEONARD DRENNAN, JR. IIJBE Monkton, Maryland Born May 4, 1919, Prepared at Gilman Country School, Baltimore, Maryland, Entered Freshman Year, General En- gineering, Dean's List 1, Tech Boat Club, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences C3, 41, Society of American Military Engineers C3, 41, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Crew Mana er C41, Wrest- ling C11, M.I.T.A.A. C35 BERNARD JOSEPH DRISCOLL Lawrence, Massachusetts Born February 6, 1921, Prepared at Lawrence High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 5, O en House Committee C21, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Vice-President C3, 41, Aeronautical Engineering So- ciety Cl, 2, 3, 41, Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences C3, 41, Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal Cor s, C.A.A. Pro- gram, Primary, Secondiiiry and Instruc- tors' , Catholic Club C1, 2, 41. WILLIAIVI DUDLEY CIJA9 Syracuse, New York Born April 12, 1921, Prepared at Not- tingham High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Business and Engineering Administration. STUART BURTON DUNI-IAIVI Schenectady, New York Born April 20, 1919, Prepared at Nott Terrace High School, Entered junior Year, Electrical Engineering, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C31, Christian Science Organization, Reader C31, Treasurer C41, Hobby Shop. 3 ? 222 1 1 PETER JAMES DUNNE Bellmore, New York Born October 11, 1920, Prepared at Brooklyn Preparatory School, Entered Freshman Year, Geology, Dean's List 1, Dormitory Committee, Hall Chair- man C3, 41, Senior House Committee, Dorclan, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Catholic Club, Junior Representative C31, Vice- Prgsident C41, 5:15 Club C11, Wrestlin 1 , 8 GORDON BEALE DUNNINGTON Hampden-Sydney, Virginia Born July 19, 1920, Transferred from University of Virginia, Entered Junior Year, Naval Architecture, Naval Archi- tectural Society. WALTER SIDNEY EBERHARD Waltham, Massachusetts Born May 11, 1921, Prepared at Wal- tham High School, Entered Freshman Year, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 1, Field Day Usher, Institute Committee C31, Alpha Chi Sigma C41, Track Club C2, 31, Combined Musical Clubs, Orchestra C114-5:15 Club, Dance Committee C2, 31, President C41, Nautical Association C1, 21, Track C1, 2, 31, Field Day Relay BURTON SECCOMB EDDY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Born November 14, 1916, Prepared at Auburn High School, Auburn, New York, Entered Freshman Year, Archi- tecture, Dean's List 8, Architectural Society C1, 2, 3, 4, 51, Dramashop CI, 21, Treasurer C3, 41. EDWARD EDMUNDS, JR. Weston, Massachusetts Born September 2, 1921, Prepared at Weston High School, Entere Fresh- man Year, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 2, Dormitory Committee, 5:15 Representative C3, 41, A-IT1CfiC21Y1 Institute of Chemical Engineers C2, 315 Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemical War- fare, 5:15 Club, Executive Committee C31, Baseball C31, Hockey C1, 31, Tr2lCk C1, 21, Field Day Relay C1, 21. Tmzonom: QU' New Rochelle March 15, 192C iligiiielle High Sch? man Ycaf, CDCITL Dean's List 3, Ame Chemical Engineers Association C114 Tb' VINCENT THIKJI Belmont, Me Born JUIY 29, 19194 Bowdoin Collegfii Er General Science! D92 Clubg 5:15 Club. ROBERT JOH QBL New Britain, Born November 4, New Britain High Freshman Year, M List 7, Alpha Chi Sig can Institute of Mi lurgical Engineers C R.O.T.C., Coast Arti Basketball C11, Foot Day Football C1, 21. JAMES STEVl New Rochelle, New Rochelle High Freshman Year, Elect Agenda C21, Ameri Electrical Engineers C of Radio Engineers Association C1, 21, 5 Day Tug-of-War C1, 2 BERNARD EVERI Newton, Mas Born January 31, 1' Newton High Schoo mail Year- Marine Propeller cl b 2 3 C1,2,31. u C DUNNE York Prepared at C 0015 Entered Dean's List Hall Chair- Committeeg of Mining atholic Vice- DUNNINGTON niey, Virginia Transferred from ia5 Entered Junior Etureg Naval Archi- ZY EBERHARD assachusetts 5 Prepared at Wal- Entered Freshman igineeringg Dean's ' Usherg Institute iha Chi Sigma C415 Combined Musical I5.-S215 Club, Dance 7, President C415 J Cl, 215 Track Cl, lay :OMB EDDY Pennsylvania 19165 Prepared at ol, Auburn, New lman Year5 Archi- t 85 Architectural 5Dramashop C17 35, VIUNDS, JR- ssachusetts 19215 Prepared HE 315 Entered Fl'?Sh' ical Engineering! nitory Committee, o, or Amfflcan .l Engineers C2, 325 ,, Chemical WM' zcutivc C0mmlICtCC Jckey Cl, 325 Tfafk lay Cl, ZD- THEODORE QUENTIN ELIOT New Rochelle, New York 1115, 19205 Prepared at New Borlacliigrliligh Schoolg Entered Fresh- Roc Ycafg Chemical Engineeringg 32:55 List 35 American Institute. of chemical Engineers C2, 315 Nautical Association C115 The Tccb VINCENT THEODORE ELRIND Belmont, Massachusetts Born July 29, 19195 Transferred from Bowdoin Collegeg Entered junior Yearg General Scienceg Dean's List 15 Camera Clubg 5:15 Club. ROBERT JOHNSON ELY CDMA New Britain, Connecticut Bom November 4, 19195 Prepared at New Britain High School5 Entered Freshman Yearg Metallurgy5 Dean's List75 Alpha Chi Sigma C35 415 Ameri- can Institute of Mining and Metal- lurgical Engineers C35 415 Advanced R.0.T.C., Coast Artillery Corps C3, 415 Basketball C115 Football Cl, 215 Field Day Football Cl, 21. JAMES STEVEN ENCI-IL New Rochelle, New York BOID November 18, 19205 Prepared at New Rochelle High School5 Entered Freshman Yearg Electrical Enginceringg gfcnlla C2Di.American Institute of fectncal Englrxeers C2, 3, 415 Institute 0 Rddllf EFQEIUCCFS C3, 415 Nautical Assocmlon 1, 21, Squash C115 Field D2YTugof-WarC1, 21. BERNARD EVEIIETT Elucsox Newton, Massachusetts Bot Nc:t6l:n,TffY 31, 19205 Prepared at mm Y 'Eh 561001, Entered Fresh- Pro H CHE? Marine Transportation5 01535: lub Cz, 3, 4, S15 S115 Club egg, l , i. ,, 9. l 223 l IOR RUSSELL JOSEPH ESTELLE, JR, Lakewood, New Jersey Bom Dsfsmbfff 20, 1920- Pre ar 4 Lakewood High School5 Emerg li-esiiif man Year M h ' I -5 ec amcal Enginee' 5 Deans List 35 Advanced R.O.'l'lrCg, Coast Artillery Corps5 Combined Musi Glee Club, Field Day Tug-of: IIOWARD TASKER EVANS, JR. Wellesley, Massachusetts Born September 9, 19195 Prepared at Wellesley High Schoolg Entered Fresh- man Year5 Chemistry, Dean's List 35 Chemical Society C1, 2, 3, 415 Mgfhc- matical Society C2, 3, 41, ROBERT CLEMENTS EVANS BGII Arlington, Massachusetts Born December 6, 19205 Prepared at Arlington High Schoolg Entered Fresh- man Year5 Metallurgyg Dean's Listg A.I.M.E.5 Technology Christian Asso- ciation Cl, 215 Basketball C115 Football C1, 2, 3, 415 Lacrosse Cl, 2, 3, 41, Cap- taing Field Day Football Cl, 21. ,IULIAN NELSON EVOY, JR. EAE Jenkintown, Pennsylvania Born September 1, 19205 Prepared at Jenkintown High School5 Entered Freshman Yearg Business and Engin- eering Administration, Dean's List 3i Dormitory Committee C315 Vu C41. ,IOIIN SARGENT EYVING fIPI'A Lakewood, Ohio B M 21, 19205 Prepared at Uni- vrgiglity aSlchool, Cleveland5 Entered Freshman Yearg Electrical Engineer1ng5 Field Day Marshal5 American Institute of Electrical Engineers5 C.A.A. Pro- gram5 Tb: Tet-bC1, 295 Soccer Cl, 2, 3, 42- ill ,i i 4 4 I ll, 14 li il ll A la A f I I l l tl Ti SE IOR ROBERT JEROME FABACHER AKE New Orleans, Louisiana ,Born February 10, 1920, Prepared at Gulfcoast Militar Academ Gulf Y Yr ' port, Mississippi, Entered Freshman Year, Mechanical Engineering, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Inter- fraternity Conference, Beaver Club C3, 49, V00 Dao C2, 39, Boxing Cl, 2, 39, Football Cl, 2, 3, 49, Lacrosse C3, 495 Wrestling CZD. IRVING SEYMOUR FAGERSON Lawrence, Massachusetts Born June 7, 1920, Prepared at Lawrence High School, Entered Freshman Year, Food Technology and Industrial Bi- -ol08YS Sedgewick Biological Society C2, 49, Executive Committee C395 Menorah Society C3D, Track C3, 495 Field Day Football C1, 22. , STEPHEN JOHN FARRINGTON, JR. Brooklyn, New York Born February 23, 1920, Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School, En- tered Freshman Year, Mechanical En- gineering, Dean's List 2, American Societ of Mechanical Engineers, Presi- -dent Field Day Crew ROBERT JESSE FAY ZAE Willoughby, ohio Born April 9, 1920, Prepared at Univer- 'sity School, Cleveland, Ohio, Entered Freshman Year, Business and Engin- eering Administration, Dean's List 1, Field Day Marshal, Alpha Chi Sigma C3, 49, Scabbard and Blade 53, 41, Chemical Society C395 Advance R.O. T.C., Coast Artillery Corps, Catholic 'Club Cl, 29, Secretary C3, 49, Nautical Association Cl, 49, Technology Chris- tian Association Cl, 2, 39, Secretary C4D, Soccer Cl, 2, 35, Captain C4D, Squash CD. SABAHEDDIN MAHMUT FENMEN Istanbul, Turkey Born September 5, 1919, Prepared at Istanbul, Entered Freshman Year, Electrical Communications, D e a n ' s List 4, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers, Outing Club, Technology International -Club, Soccer C2, 3, 49. 224 ARNOLD CLARENCE FIELDS Asbury Park, New Jersey Born August 24, 1921, Prepared at Asbury Park High School, Entered Freshman Year, General En ineerin g 5 Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club. g JOHN ADAM FINGER, JR. EX Winchester, Massachusetts Born March 11, 1920, Prepared at Winchester High School, Entered Freshman Year, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Lacrosse C2, 39, Football, Coach- Freshman-Sophomore C3, 49, Field Day Football Cl, 29. LEON MORTON FLANDERS, JR. Attleboro, Massachusetts Born November 7, 1918, Prepared at Attleboro Public High School, Entered Freshman Year, Applied Physics, Dean's List 2, Physical Society C3, 49, Camera Club C4D, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C3, 495 5:15 Club Cl, 2, 33- FRED JACK FLEISCHAUER Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania Born July 23, 1920, Prepared at Mt, Lebanon High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 1, Senior House Committee, Dorclan Clj, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers CD, Outing Club C3D, Basketball CD. RODMAN FORREST FLINCHBAUCH OX Newton Upper Falls, Massachusetts Born September 29, 1919, Prepared at Newton Hi h School and Huntin ton S S School for Boys, Entered Freshman Year, Mechanical Engineering. .IOIIN E. Dougla: Born February Bayside High tered Freshman tecture and Mari itory Committe Institute Commi sentative, Senic Agenda, Preside President C495 Society C49, Fool Field Day Footbz WILLIAM Ri Bridgeport Bornjune 13, 1921 Harding High E Entered Freshman Engineering, Deal Award. EARLE CA R' B91 Tacoma, W. Bornjuly 12, 1920, P High School, Tacon mm YC-U4 Meehan Beaver Club C355 An Mechanical Engincc Erzginerrizzg Ncwf CZDQ , Cspfain C22 Gym qi, Field Day Football C1 ROBERT JOSEI Bfidgcjpgff, Col Bom July 14, 1920, Pre POPE Central High 5 FfCSl1man Year- M girifigi Dorclan C41- ul echanical Engel 0l1c Club CID, Trading? Day Relay QD, ' DON.-ILD W'ILLI.-KN Flossmoor, Illii PfCmber 19, 1 Eilgornron Towngl-1,593 YCSACRI Illinois: Enter: Listi- xechlnlcal Engine Engng mmcan Socifff' O ation ggs C455 Ilffllj' Ordf Ordna '-3' 'Di Advance Da' UCC, Dramashop 1 Tug-offwnr QD. C. BOFH Se lNCE I' IILLDS New Jerse 21 Prepared at School Entered neral Engineering lubs Glee Club INGER, JR. Qassachusetts 9205 Prepared at School, Entered :hanical Engineer- Football, Coach- e C3, 415 Field FLANDERS, JR. assachusetts 19185 Prepared at gh School, Entered .pplied Physicsg lcal Society C3, 415 Combined Musical CS, 41, 5:15 Club LEISCHAUER Pennsylvania g Prepared at Mt. olg Entered Fresh- iical Engineering5 House Committeeg :an Society of Me- C11, Outing Club I' FLINCHBAUGII I ls, Massachusetts 1919, Prepared at 31 and Huntington Entered .Freshman Engineering. JOHN IOYV KRD I LII QI Dguglaston New 1 orlt ruar 4 1921 Prepared at g2rZldEcbH1ghY School Baiside En gd Freshman Hear Naxal Archi tziwrc and Marine Engineering Dorm :tory Committee 31 Treasurer 4 Institute Committee Dormitorx Repre scmme Senior Ring Committee Agenda President C2 Dorclfrn C31 President C41 Nax al Architectural Society C41 Football C1 21 Gym C11 Field Day Football WILLIAM ROBERT FOLEY Bridgeport, Connecticut B0rnJLmC13, 1921, Prepared at Warren Harding High School, Bridgeport, Entered Freshman Yearg Aeronautical Engineeringg Dean's List 2, Cabot Award. EAIILE GARVIN FOOTE B911 Tacoma, Washington Bornjuly 12, 192Og Prepared at Stadium High School, Tacoma, Entered Fresh- man Year, Mechanical Engineeringg Beaver Club C315 American Society of Mechanical Engineers C3, 41, Tech Enginuring Newt C21g Football C1, 3, 41, Captain C215 Gym C11, Lacrosse C3, 451 Field Day Football C11. ROBERT .IOSEPII FORD Bridgeport, Connecticut Bornjuly 14, 19205 Prepared at Bridge- POFI Central High Schoolg Entered Freshman Yearg Mechanical Engin- fffmgi D01'Cl2Il C41g American Societv 0f.Mechanical Engineers C3, 41g Catli- 1'CClubC1D4 Track qi, 2, 3, 415 Field Day Relay DONALD YVILLIAM FORK Flossmoor, Illinois gsm Septembffl' 19, 19205 Prepared at Hagmfofl Township High School, Ye VFY' HIIUQISS Entered Freshman Lisarw .MCChi1H1Cll Engineering, Dcan's Enfifl, American Society of Mechanical mgnnccrs C455 Army Ordnance Associ- Ordnagig 3b41i Aldvanced R.O.T.C., S fam 2 f F' -1 DaYTug-of-War Clfjop C , D, IL d 225 Y - ..-. ea.-..',. qs. V zriinp ga.-',,ik 'A as W S R VICTOR SKRIUFL FR SNK Hartford Connecticut Born une 18 1919 Transferred from University of Connecticut Entered i0ph0more Year Chemistry Deans f 31 Ch m l S Treasurer M e ica ociety C2 31 WALLACE EVERETT FRANK New York, New York Born January I 3, 1921, Prepared at Stuyvesant High Schoolg Entered Freshman Year, Mechanical Engin- eering, Dean's List 4, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C3, 41, Armv Ordnance Association 1 LEON WILLIAM FREEMAN Allston, Massachusetts Born May 6, 1921, Prepared at Win- throp High School, Entered Freshman Year, Business and Engineering Ad- ministration, Dean's List 5, Alpha Phi Omega C414 Army Ordnance Associa- tion C3, 41, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences C3, 415 Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, 5:15 Club Cl, 2, 31, Hobby Shop C315 Menorah Society C115 Nauti- cal Association Cl, 2, 3, 41g Outing Club C115 Football C315 Track C1, 21, Field Day Tug-of-War C1, 21. WILLIrKM CAPRON FREEMAN SIJKE Providence, Rhode Island Born October 29, 19205 Prepared at Hope High Schoolg Entered Freshman Year, Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, Naval Architectural -So- Ciety C1, 2, 31, President C41g Nautical Association C415 Heavy Crew CDS HoekeyC11. ELLIOTT DAVID FRIEDNIAN Rockaway Beach, New York Born December 8, 1920, Prepared at Far Rockaway High School, Far Rock- away, Entered Freshman Yeagrg Elec- trical Communications, American ln- stitute of Electrical Engineers C319 IU' stitute of Radio EnginCCfS O15 Maths- matical Society CD5 Rfldlo Society Cl, 2, 3, 41, Chess Club C1, 2, 319 Hobby Shop C1, Z, 3, 41, Master Craftsman C3, 4D- SENIOR ROBERT ADAIVIS FROST Braintree, Massachusetts Born November 3, 1919, Prepared at Thayer Academy, South Braintree, En- tered Freshman Year, Marine Trans- portation, Propeller Club C33, Vice- President C53, 5:15 Club C1, 2, 3, 533 Gym Cl, 2, 3, 53. ALFRED JOSEPH FRUEHQ JR. New York, New York Born September 2, 1919, Prepared at Stuyvesant High School, Entered Freshman Year, Geology, Dean's List 1, Open House Committee C23, Ameri- can Institute of Mining and Metal- lurgical Engineers C23, Secretary C33, President C43, Outing Club CI, 2, 33, Trips Directory C43, 150-lb. Crew ROBERT THOMPSON CAGE IPBE Pittsheld, Massachusetts Born April 29, 1917, Prepared at Phil- lips Academy, Andover, Entered Fresh- man Year, General Engineering, Dean's List 5. FREDERICK WILLIAM CANDER QKE Flushing, New York Born January 14, 1921, Prepared at Bayside High School, Bayside, Entered Freshman Year, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 8, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Sophomore Dance Com- mittee, Alpha Chi Sigma, Beaver Key Society, Quadrangle Club, Tau Beta Pi, Tech Engineering Newr CI3, Equip- ment, Manager C33, Hockey C13, La- crosse C1, 2, 3, 43, M.I.T.A.A. C2, 33, Secretary C43, Field Day Football C13, Manager RICHARD XAVIER CANNON Westboro, Massachusetts Born December 31, 1920, Prepared at Westboro High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Mechanical Engineering, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Rifle C1, 23, Manager C33, Captain RALPH VVALLACE CQARRETT, JR. ZX Tulsa, Oklahoma Born April 1, 1920, Prepared at Tulsa Central High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Geology, Rifle Cl, 2, 33, Swimming C13. EDWARD VINCENT GARTLAND, JR. North Quincy, Massachusetts Born January 17, 1921, Prepared at North Quincy High School, Entered Freshman Year, Civil Engineerin, Dean's List 3, Chi Epsilon C3, 45, American Society of Civil Engineers C2, 3, 43, Society of American Military Engineers C435 Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Benchmark C23, Catholic Club C13, 5:15 Club C2, 33, Nautical Association C13. RICHARD CUSHINC GIBSON KE Watertown, Massachusetts Born December 31, 1919, Prepared at Watertown High School, Entered Freshman Year, Electrical Engineering, Dean's List 1, Radio Club C33, Ad- vanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps, 5:15 Club, Room Committee C13, Nautical Association C1, 23, Executive Com- mittee C33, Treasurer C43, Sailing Team C3, 43. RICHARD PETER GILLOOLY Boston, Massachusetts Born September 12, 1920, Prepared at Boston Public Latin School, Entered Freshman Year, Aeronautical Engin- eering, Dean's List 3, Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences C43, Advanced R.O. T.C., Coast Artillery Corps C3, 43, Catholic Club C1, 2, 3, 43, 5:15 Club Cl, 23, Smoker Chairman C33, Secretary C43- ROBERT HARVEY CIVEM EAM El Paso, Texas Born August 15, 1920, Pre ared at El Paso High School, Entered, Freshman Year, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 1, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C3, 43, Advanced R.O.T.C., Chess Club C13, Debating Club C3, 435 Hobb Shop C2, 3, 43, Nautical Associa- tion 3, 43, Basketball C13, Football C2, 43, Captain C1, 33, Lacrosse C1, 2, 3, 43, Field Day Football C1, 23. ST A at Liberty tered I ginenering, Institute 0 Executive - 1 C D c Born. f C42 D 1, 2 ,- C4DsM Born C Northe Institute Comple cal Eng olic Clu tian A International President C33, OW I.0ui: Born Novemb Louisville Ma Freshman Yezi ing, Dean's Conference C2, MORTON Clc Born january Glenville Higl man Year, Ar tical Engineeri Society C435 C, Association C1 Christian Ass Hockey ARTHIQ Lansdos Born Decembe UPPCF Darby Darby, Enterec lstfyi Dean's I Chemical Sociq C135 Outing C Cross Countrv Track C1, 2, 33 E GARRETT Jn klahoma STANLF1 INORMAN COLFNIBE Hurleyville New York Born November 28 1921 Prepared at Liberty High School Liberty E tered Freshman Year Electrical En WW '-TTRLRLC Fw-VI 5 4: I-S. - T i-3.51 T '-.-S1 V L: : f .- . T ,.:-. , - ' '71-'v -ls l+ -3Jvi+':l3hzla'ifv3v!aliZlJC91-yf-:-If-7:4 I: New Bedford Massachusetts I f Y 1 A 4 . Y 5 , , . , . X I . . ' 2 I. H VINCENT JOSEPH GRACE. JR. 4 , , ., - 3 , y , Prepared at Tulsa ool5 Entered Fresh- sys Rifle Cl, 2, 335 WIT GARTLAND, JR. ', Massachusetts , 19215 Prepared at igh Schoo15 Entered Civil Engineerin 5 Chi Epsilon C3, 455 of Civil Engineers of American Military Advanced R.O.T.C., mark C295 Catholic lub C2, 39: Nautical JSHING GIBSON K2 , Massachusetts ll, 19195 Prepared at gh School5 Entered Electrical Engineering5 iadio Club C395 Ad- , Signal Corpsg 5:15 amittee C195 Nautical 29, Executive Com- :asurer C495 Sailing ETER GILLOOLY viassachusetts 12, 19205 Prepared at .atin School5 Entered Aeronautical Engin- st 35 Institute of Aero- C495 Advanced RO- :illery Corps C3, 495 V7 2, 3, 495 5:15 Club hairman C39, Secretary IARVEY GIVEM EARI aso, Texas 19205 Prepared at El ol5 Entere Freshman .l Engineeringi D549 S Society of Mechanical 5 Advanced R.O.T.Cg5 Debating Club C3, tif? L, 495 Nautical Associa- Lsketball C125 Football L, 395 Lacrosse C11 2' 3, fotball Cl- 29- gineering, Deans List 4, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C29, Executive Committee C39, Treasurer C495 Dramashop C2, 39: Hobby Shop Cl, 29, Assistant Foreman C39, Foreman C495 Menorah C295 Heavy Crew PAUL CORREA GOMEZ Brighton, Massachusetts Born October 15, 19195 Prepared at Northeastern University and Lowell Instituteg Entered Freshman Year5 Completed Course in 3 Years5 Mechani- cal Engineering5 Dean's List 35 Cath- olic Clubg 5:15 Club5 Technology Chris- tian Association C1, 395 Technology International Club, Secretary C19, President C39. A OWEN LEE CORE K2 Louisville, Kentucky Born November 19, 19205 Prepared at Louisville Male ,High School5 Entered Freshman Year5 Mechanical Engineer- ing5 Dean's List 15 Interfraternity Conference C2, 3, 495 TECHNIQUE C1, 29. MORTON ELMER GOU LDER EAIVI Cleveland, Ohio Born January 4, 19215 Prepared at Glenville High Schoolg Entered Fresh- man Yearg Applied Physicsg Aeronau- tical Engineering Society C395 Physical Society C495 C.A.A. Pro ram5 Nautical Association Cl, 2, 3, 435 Technolo y Christian Association5 Boxing Hockey C19. ' ARTHUR SIDNEY COW Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Born December 21, 19195 Prepared at Upper Darby High School, Upper Darbyg Entered Freshman Yearg Chem- istryg Dean's List 65 Track Club C3, 49: Chemical Society C3, 495 Catholic Club C195 Outing Club C395 Boxing C2, 395 Cross Country C1, 2, 3, 495 Gym Cl, 295 Track C1, 2, 395 Field Day Relay C19. 5 'W'Sr 227 Born june 3, 1918, Prepared at New Bedford High Schoolg Entered Fresh- man Yearg Marine Transportationg Propeller Club C2, 3, 495 Dramashop C295 The Tfch TRULS WIEL GRAFF Oslo, Norway Born March 20, 19195 Transferred from Die Technische Hochschule, Darm- stadt, Germanyg Entered Sophomore Year5 Mechanical Engineeringg Dean's List 35 American Society of Mechanical Engineers C295 Camera Club C295 Hobby Shop C29. ARTHUR GRAHANI Chicago, Illinois Born September 5, 19205 Prepared at Riverside Military Academy, Gaines- ville, Georgiag Entered Freshman Yearg Mechanical Engineering: Dean's List 55 Aeronautical Engineering So- ciety C195 American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers C495 C.A.A. Program, Primary C29, Secondary C39, Appren- tice Instructors' Course, Cross Country, Final Instructors' Course C495 Menorah Society C1, 295 Nautical Association C2, 3, 495 Outing Club C2, 395 Gym C19. WILLIAM BAGLEY GRAIIANI KE Eugene, Oregon Born August 14, 19205 Transferred from University of Oregong Entered Junior Year5 Physicsg Physical Society C495 Radio Society C39, Executive Com- mittee C495 Aeronatutical Engineering Societ C495 C.A.A. Program5 Outing Club 49. ' JOSEPH PATRICK GRANDFIELD Roslindale, Massachusetts Born August 6, 19195 Transferred from Boston College5 Entered junior Year5 Aeronautical Engineering5 Dean's List 15 Aeronautical Engineering Society C495 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences C495 5:15 Club C395 Nautical Association C395 Technology Christian Association C395 The Tech SE IORS GEORGE ANDRE CRANITSAS Marlboro, Massachusetts Born May 6, 19205 Prepared at Chauncy Hall School5 Entered Freshman Year5 Metallurgyg Field Day Tug-of-War RANULF WORCESTER CRAS Cambridge, Massachusetts Born June 18, 19175 Prepared at Rindge Technical School and Cambridge High and Latin School5 Entered Freshman Year5 Mechanical Engineering5 Nauti- cal Association C2, 315 Technolo y Christian Association Cl, 315 Rifle DONALD PATERSON GREATOREX Newport, Rhode Island Born October 8, 19205 Prepared at Newport High School5 Entered Fresh- man Year5 Mechanical Engineering5 Dean's List 35 Aeronautical Engineer- ing Society C415 Society of Automotive Engineers C415 Vu C41. DAVID FRANCIS GREENBERG IIAIID Brookline, Massachusetts Born January 16, 19205 Prepared at the Citadel5 Entered Freshman Year5 Gen- eral Engineering5 Aeronautical En- gineering Society C315 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences C415 Nautical Association Cl, 2, 3, 41. BERNARD ABRAHAM GREENES Mt. Vernon, New York Born March 10, 19215 Prepared at A.B. Davis High School5 Entered Freshman Year5 Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 65 Dormitory Committee, Hall Chairman C315 Freshman Committee Chairman C415 Field Day Usher, Soph- omore Dance Committeeg American Institute of Chemical En ineers C1, 2, 31, Executive Committee 5415 Chemical Society Cl, 2, 315 Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery Corpsg Debating Club C2, 315 Dorm Rumor C21, Business Man- ager C315 Dramashop CI, 41, Stage Manager C2, 31,Treasurer C315 Menorah Society C21, Vice-President C3, 415 Nautical Association C2, 3, 415 Vao Dao C1, 215 Baseball C3, 415 Basketball C115 Football C115 Field Day Football C115 Field Day Tug-of-War C215 Field Day Coach, Freshman Tug-of-War C315 Field Day Coach, Sophomore Tug-of- War 228 SAMPSON GRUNES Portland, Maine Born December 24, 19215 Prepared at Portland High School5 Entered Fresh- man Year5 Electrical Engineeringg Dean's List 15 American Institute of Electrical Engineers C2, 3, 415 Radio Society C315 Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps5 Dramashop C2, 315 5:15 Club C115 Menorah Society C2, 3, 415 Nautical Association C415 Van Doo C21. WILLIAM HAHN Washington, District of Columbia Born May 31, 19205 Transferred from Dartmouth Col1ege5 Entered Sophomore Year5 Mechanical Engineering5 Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers C3, 415 Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery Corps C3, 415 Hobby Shop C21 BARTON LEE HAKAN Kansas City, Missouri Born June 15, 19215 Prepared at South- west High School5 Entered Freshman Year5 Chemistry5 Chemical Society C3, 415 C.A.A. Program C31. HENRY LAWRENCE HAMILTON, JR. West Roxbury, Massachusetts Born January 10, 19185 Prepared at Huntington School for Boys5 Entered Freshman Year5 Marine Transporta- tiong Dean's List 25 Propeller Club C3, 41, President C515 5:15 Club C2, 31. ALEX FORBES IIANCOCK YIPKNII Mobile, Alabama Born January 23, 19205 Transferred from Washington and Lee University5 Entered Sophomore Year5 Naval Archi- tecture and Marine Engineering5 Dean's List 35 Naval Architectural Society. GEORGI Amb Born Deceml from Prince: junior Ycalfi 1 Dean's Llst 1 JAM! Highlz Born Se temb North Shore Winnetka, Illi Year5 Mechani can Society o C3, 415 Hockey HERBERT South Nor Born April 5, 15 High School, Entered Fresh, Engineerin , Ct io Society C115 C C315 Wrestling C JOHN TH Roslindaln Born February Hyde Park Higl tered Freshman Engineering Adi of Aeronautical RICHARD SV Syracuse Born july 30, 19. cuse Central Hi Freshman Year5 E lflg Administratii Committeeg Cam Nautical Associa Quting Club C3, 4 tian Association C v - -1-wifi -' .5 -'-','-,'-':f f- ---1-,I-4-' ','x 'i'-'.'5,,,a Q v. f I - -, , - M ' ' '1 'l' www' u,:n1.': w.uzt,..., taxa-maria!:fJ,i.2.Q.5y.gq1gi-3,f,g-11 ,, 4 I PN GRUNES nd, Maine 4, 1921: Prepared at :hool, Entered Fresh- CIl'lC3.l En ing ' , g ering, .merican Institute of HS C2, 3, 43, Radio nced R.O.T.C., Signal ,P C2, 314 5:15 Club CW CZ, 3, 495 Nautical Von Doa KM HAHN istrict of Columbia '20, Transferred from e, Entered Sophomore Engineering, Ameri- flechanical Engineers td R.O.T.C., Coast , 41, Hobby Shop LEE HAKAN ity, Missouri 1, Prepared at South- il, Entered Freshman , Chemical Society :gram C31 'CE HAMILTON, JR. 1, Massachusetts , 1918, Prepared at nl for Boys, Entered Marine Transporta- t 2, Propeller Club D5 5:15 Club CZ, 31 IES HANCOCK ,Kill , Alabama 7 1920, Transferred and Lee University? e Year, Naval Archi- : Engineering, Dean S hitectural Society. GEORGE HARRISON HART Ambler, Pennsylvania Born December 21, 1918, Transferred from Princeton University, Entered Junior Year, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 1. JAMES MAX HART Highland Park, Illinois Born September 9, 1919, Prepared at North Shore Country Day School, Winnetka, Illinois, Entered Freshman Year, Mechanical Engineering, Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers C3, 41, Hockey Q2, 3, 41. HERBERT FENTON HARVEY QK2 South Norwalk, Connecticut Born April 5, 1921, Prepared at Ramsey High School, Ramsey, New Jersey, Entered Freshman Year, Electrical Engineerin , Cooperative Course, Rad- io Society C.A.A. Program, Boxing C31, Wrestling ' JOHN THOMAS HASSEY Roslindale, Massachusetts Born February 3, 1921, Prepared at Hyde Park High School, Boston, En- tered Freshman Year, Business and Engineering Administration, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences C3, 41. RICHARD SWEETINC HAVEN Syracuse, New York Born July 30, 1920, Prepared at Syra- cuse Central High School, Entered Freshman Year, Business and Engineer- ing Administration, Freshman Dance Committee, Camera Club CZ, 3, 415 Nautical Association Cl, '2, 3, 41, Quting Club C3, 41, Technology Chris- tian Association Cl, 21. 229 SE IORS CLYDE FIFE IIAYNVARD Brookline, Massachusetts Born November 30, 1920, Prepared at Brookline High School, Entered Fresh- man -Year, Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical En- gineers C2, 41, Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemical Warfare, 5:15 Club Cl, 2, 3, 41 HARRY JACOB IIEINEMAN, JR. Belmont, Massachusetts Born November 2, 1920, Prepared at Lakewood High School, Lakewood, Ohio, Entered Freshman Year, Chemi- cal Engineering, Dean's List 8, Com- bined Musical Clubs, Glee Club CB, 41, Dramashop ' GUSTAV WILLIAISI HEINZ Baltimore, Maryland Born September 16, 1921, Transferred from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, Baltimore, Maryland, Entered Sopho- more Year, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 2, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Society of Automotive En- gineers, 150-lb. Crew RICHARD RANSOM HELDENFELS Alexandria, Louisiana Born November 6, 1920, Prepared at Stephen F. Austin High School, El Paso, Texas, Entered Freshman Year, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 5, Agenda C21, Alpha Phi Omega CZ, 3, 41, Aeronautical Engineering Society Cl, 2, 3, 41, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences C3, 41, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery Corps, Nautical Asso- ciation C2,3, 41, Pistol C11, Track C11 PETER NVALTER HELLICE ATA Jackson Heights, New York Born June 12, 1919, Prepared at Garden Country Day School, Entered Fresh- man Year, General Science, Field Day Marshal, Freshman Dance Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Physical Society Cl, 2, 3, 41, Camera Club C21, Treasurer C31, President C41, Catholic Club C41, Hobby Shop Cl, 2, 315 The Tech C11, Hockey C11, Field Day Tug-of- War SE IORS HARRY ARTHUR IIELlVl St. Louis, Missouri Born August 14, 1920, Prepared at Culver Military Academy, Entered Freshman Year, Physics, Dean's List 4, Scabbard and Blade, Physical S0- ciety, Advanced R.O.T.C., C.A.A. Program, Hobby Shop, Field Day Crew JAIVIES HENRY I'IENDERSONa JR. X55 Alexander City, Alabama Born August 20, 1919, Prepared at Alexander City High School and Clayton High School, Clayton, Mis- souri, Entered Freshman Year, Busi- ness and Engineering Administration, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Institute Committee C435 Beaver Club, Beaver Key Society, Gridiron, Grogo, Quadrangle Club, Secretary, Tecn- NIQUEC1, 2, 33, General Manager WILLIlIM IVIARSH IIENDRICII Kenmore, New York Born December 23, 1919, Transferred from Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont, Entered Sophomore Year, Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers C43. FRANCIS BOND IIERLIHY Roslindale, Massachusetts Born November 20, 1921, Prepared at Boston Public Latin School, Entered Freshman Year, Metallurgy, Dean's List 5, Class Secretary-Treasurer C33, Class Institute Committee Representa- tive C43, Executive Committee C435 Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Junior Prom Committee, Alpha Chi Sigma C2, 3, 43, Beaver Club C3, 43, Dorclar1C43,Scabbard and Blade C3, 43, American Institute of Mining and Met- allurgical Engineers C2, 3, 43, Army Ordnance Association C23, Executive Committee C33, Vice-President C435 Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, Cath- olie Club Cl, 2, 3, 43, 5:15 Club Cl, 23, Nautical Association C23, Track, Man- ager C33, M.I.T.A.A., President C435 Advisory Council on Athletics, Un- dergraduate Member C43. WILLIAM FIELD HERMAN IIDBE Lincoln, Massachusetts BornFNovember 5, 1920, Prepared at Concord High School, Concord, En- tered Freshman Year, General Science, Baton C2, 43, Secretary C33, Physical Society C23, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee'2Club C13, Recorder C23, Student Leader C3, 43. l23o1 GORDON HARRIS HILL Lowell, Massachusetts Born June 15, 1918, Prepared at Lowell High School, Entered Freshman Year, Building Engineering and Construc- tion, Dean's List 1, All-Tech Smoker C43, Dormitory Committee C43, Senior Week Committee, Dorclan C43, Associa- ted General Contractors of America C2, 3, 43, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engin- eers, Nautical Association C3, 43. ROBERT SWEETSER HILLS Melrose, Massachusetts Born October 20, 1920, Prepared at Crosby High School, Waterbury, Con- necticut, Entered Freshman Year, Electrical Engineering, Dean's List 1, Combined Musical Clubs, Orchestra, Nautical Association JOHN HINCHMAN Milton, Massachusetts Born January 21, 1916, Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy, South Byfield, Massachusetts, Entered Fresh- man Year, Mechanical Engineering, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Nau- tical Association C33, Fencing C1, 2, 33, Captain C43, Soccer LIANG-CHANC H0 Shanghai, China Born October 13, 1918, Prepared at St. John University, Shanghai, China, Entered Freshman Year, Completed Course in 3 Years, Electrical Engineer- ing, Dean's List 3, Chinese Students' Club CI, 23. FREDERICK STANLEY HODGDON Somerville, Massachusetts Born june 27, 1920, Pre ated at Med- ford High School, MedIord, Entered Freshman Year, Chemistry, Chemical Society C43, Nautical Association Cl, 2, 3, 49- HILL Freshman Year, and Construg. ll-Tech Smoker C495 Senior C495 Associa- of America Engin- C3, 45. Prepared at Lowell A EETSER HILLS Iassachusetts 1920, Prepared at Ol, Waterbury, Cgn- l Freshman Year, ring, Dean's List 1, l Clubs, Orchestra, on C29. INCHMAN Iassachusetts , 1916, Prepared at er Academy, South setts, Entered Fresh- ianical Engineering, C., Engineers, Nau- I39, Fencing C1, 2, 39, :er C19. IHANG HO tai, China 1918, Prepared at St. Shanghai, China, n Year, Completed g Electrical Engineer- 3, Chinese Students' ANLEY HODGDON Massachusetts O, Prelpared at Med- , Me ford, Ente-red Ihemistry, Chemical autical Assoc1at10I1 HOWARD DOUGLAS HOFFMAN Brookline, Massachusetts Born October 22, 1920, Transferred from Case School of Applied Science, Entered Sophomore Year, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 1, Society of Automotive Engineers C49, Hobby Shop CHARLES SEBASTIAN HOFNIANN Glendale, Long Island, New York Born December 12, 1919, Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School, En- tered Freshman Year, Mechanical Engineering, Cooperative Co u r s e, Dean's List 6, Dormitory Committee, Dances CZ, 3, 49, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C3, 49, II-A Society, 150-lb. Crew Cl, 2, 49, Wrest- ling Cl, 29, Field Day Tug-of-War C19. GIDEON HOFMANN Mainz, Germany Born March 15, 1917, Transferred from Northeastern University, E n t e r e d Freshman Year, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Dean's List 3, American Society of Mechanical E n g i n e e r s, Technology Christian Association C1, 29, Executive Committee C3, 49. LAWRENCE THOMAS HOLDEN Boston, Massachusetts Born September 13, 1912, Prepared at Idaho Falls High School, Idaho Falls, Idaho, Entered Freshman Year, Archi- tecture, Dean's List 5, Tech Boat Club, Architectural Society, Hobby Shop. EDWARD PECK HOLLAND KIDAG Boothbay Harbor, Maine Born January 29, 1917, Transferred from Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, Entered Junior Year, Aeronau- tical Engineering, Dean's List 2, Aero- nautical En ineering Society C39, Vice- President C5, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences C49, Nautical Association. dwg 453 X 9, 4 ' ' 534' 231 S IORS EDAVARD HING IIONC Atlantic City, New Jersey Born September 20, 1920, Prepared at Atlantic City High School, Entered Freshman Year, Sanitary Engineerin , Dean's List 1, Chemical Societv C35 Chinese Students' Club C1, 2, 39,'Tech- nology International Club C39,Boxing Cl, 2, 39- NHCHAEL JOHN HOOK. JR. EP Erie, Pennsylvania Born October 30, 1917, Transferred from College of William and Mary, B.S. 1939, Entered Sophomore Year, Mechanical Engineering, Cooperative Course, Dean's List 4, Dorclan C3, 49, Phi Beta Kappa CCollege of William and Mary9, American Society of Mechani- cal En ineers C3, 49, Catholic Club C2, 3, 43, II-A Society C2, 3, 49, Foot- ball C29, Captain C395 Field Day Foot- ball C29. YVILLIANI ARTHUR IIORTON, JR. B911 Bay Village, Ohio Born April 19, 1920, Prepared at Bay Village High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Electrical Communications, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Secretary, Tech Boat Club C2, 3, 49, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C393 Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club Cl, 2, 39, 150-lb. Crew Cl, 2, 3, 49, Football C49, Wearer of the ALPHONSE PAUL LEONIDE HO'I'I'E New Bedford, Massachusetts Born January 10, 1920, Prepared at New Bedford High School, Entered Freshman Year, Electrical Engineering Cooperative Course, Dean's List 8, Honors Group in Electrical Engineer- in , Eta Kappa Nu C3, 49, Hexalpha C35 Treasurer C49, Tau Beta Pi C49, American Institute of Electrical En- gineers C1, 2, 3, 49, Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps, Hobby Shop C29, VI-A Newt, Circulation Manager C39, Ad- vertising Manager C49, Technology Christian Association C1, 29, Pistol C3, 49, Track C1, 2, 39. ROBERT TURNER IIOWARD Oklahoma City, Oklahoma . Born September 24, 1920, Prepared at the Classen High School, Entered Freshman Year, Metallurgy, Dean's List 3, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers C39, Hobby Shop C39, Technology Christian Asso- ciation CI9, Tech Euginterifzg Newt IORS ALICE MARY HOWE Brookline,Massachusetts Born May 3, 19135 Prepared at Rad- cliffeg Entered Freshman Year5 Archi- tectureg Dean's List 25 Association of Women Students5 Architectural Society. HERBERT HEWLETT HOYVELL EN Riverhead, New York Born June 5, 19205 Prepared at River- head High School5 Entered Freshman Year5 Mechanical Engineering5 Tech Boat Club C2, 3, 435 150-lb. Crew C1, 2, 335 Wearer of the RICHARD ROBERTS HUGHES, II BGII New Rochelle, New York Born March 4, 19215 Prepared at the Principia, St. Louis, Missouri5 Entered Freshman Year5 Chemical Engineering5 Dean's List 65 Honors Group in Chem- ical Engineering5 Army Ordnance As- sociation C3, 435 Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance5 Christian Science Organi- zation C1, 235 Combined Musical Clubs, Orchestra C13, Glee Club C2, 435 Swim- ming C135 Field Day Tug-of-War DANIEL GEORGE HULETT BGII South Hadley, Massachusetts Born July 5, 19205 Prepared at South Hadley High School5 Entered Freshman Year5 Chemical Engineering5 Dean's List 35 Budget Committee C335 Field Day Usher5 Field Day Marshal5 Open House Committee C435 Alpha Chi Sig- ma C33, Treasurer C435 Beaver Key Society, Secretary C435 Student-Fae- ulty Committee C435 Army Ordnance Association C43, Executive Committee C335 Advanced R.O.T,C., Ordnance5 Gym C13. ELOISE HUM EZ Cambridge, Massachusetts Born August 6, 19215 Prepared at Cam- bridge High and Latin5 Entered Fresh- man Year5 Industrial Statistics5 Dean's List 55 Mathematical Society C1, 2, 335 Association of Women Students C1 2 335 Dramashop C2, 335 Nautical Asso: ciation C1, 2, 33. 232 FRANKLIN HUTCIIINSON Larchmont, New York Born February 29, 19205 Prepared at Mamaroneck High School, Mamaro- neckg Entered Freshman Year5 General Physics5 Dean's List 55 Baton C335 Combined Musical Clubs, Orchestra C135 Glee Club C1, 2, 33. RICHARD ROWLEY IIYDEMAN 'SFAS Piqua, Ohio Born March 24, 19215 Prepared at Piqua Central High School5 Entered Fresh- man Year5 Chemical Engineering5 Dean's List 15 American Institute of Chemical Engineers5 Army Ordnance Association5 Advanced R.O.T.C., Ord- nance5 Technology Christian Associa- flOI'l. LOUIS ANTHONY IACOBACCI Lawrence, Massachusetts Born April 27, 19225 Prepared at St. John's Preparatory School, Danversg Entered Freshman Year5 Chemical En- gineering5 Dean's List 45 American Institute of Chemical En ineers C2, 3, 435 Chemical Society C435 Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemical Warfare5 5:15 Club C1, 2, 33, Secretary C43. GEORGE MICHAEL ILLICII, JR. Lake Bluff, Illinois Born June 26, 19215 Prepared at Lake Forest High School5 Entered Freshman Year5 Chemical Engineering5 Dean's List 85 Alpha Phi Omega C1, 2, 3, 435 American Institute of Chemical En- gineers C1, 2, 3, 43, Chemical Society C2, 435 Combined Musical Clubs, Orchestra C3, 43, Glee Club C3, 435 Nautical Association C335 Swimming C135 Outing Club C43. ROBERT RICHARD IMSANDE SE Rutherford, New Jersey Born January 27, 19215 Prepared at Rutherford High School5 Entered Freshman Year5 Chemical Engineerin 5 Dean's List 15 Alpha Phi Omega C1, 23, Alumni Secretary C33, Treasurer C435 Aeronautical Engineering Society C135 American Institute of Chemical En- gineers C2, 435 Society of American Military Engineers C3, 435 Advanced R.O.T.C,, Engineers5 Nautical Associa- Eign C1, 2, 435 The Terb C2, 335 Fencing 1 . IIAI B Born Novi Brooklyi Country L man Yea, Dean's Lis Chemical i Society C43 Menorah S ciation N ITIII I' B: Born July I Chulalongk: Entered Fre sources5 Dea tute of M Engineers. ALWYNE Welleslej Born Novem Wesleyan U1 man Year5 Ci tice5 Dean's President C43 American In gineers C1, 2 Nautical Asst nology Chri Tech Engineer, Editor C235 A tor-in-Chief C WK-KRNE Pl East Oz Born Decembe East Orange Freshman Yeai Beaver Club5 tangle Club5 Nezvx C15 23, Cjl WILLIAISI R Chic Born June 29, Harvard Schoo Massachusetts5 l Metallurgy: De Institute of Mir Engineers5 Nam 33 455 Outing C gzneering Ng 1 War, Managerrcf, UTCIIINSON New 1 orls 1920 Prepared at School Mamaro man Year Genera sr 5 Baton 35 Clubs Orchestra LEY IIYDEIVI A N A9 Ohio ll, Prepared at Piqua lol, Entered Fresh- iical Engineering, ierican Institute of sg Army Ordnance ced R.O.T.C., Ord- Christian Associa- NIY IACOBACCI lassachusetts 12, Prepared at St. School, Danversg Year, Chemical En- List 4, American :al En ineers C2, 3, ety C45, Advanced l YVarfare, 5:15 Club C45- LEL ILLICII, JR. T, Illinois , Prepared at Lake , Entered Freshman ngineering, Dean'S Dmega C1, 2, 3, '03 of Chemical En- I, Chemical Society l Musical Clubs. Glee Club C3, 05 gn CQ, Swimming D. ARD IMSANDE -1 .4 New jersey 1921, Prepared at School, Ef1f?fCd :micalEngineerlr1 9 1 Phi omega Cl, 25 :35, Treasurer C451 eering SocietY CD5 gf Chemical 'En- - f American Til 434 Adv2mCFd sg Nautical Assocla- ml, Cz, Ds Ffncmg II KROLD LEOIN J KFFF II Asif Brooklyn New York Born Nox ember 12 1919 Prepared at Brooklyn Polytechnic Pre aratory Country Day School Entere Fresh man Year Chemical Engineering Dean s List 3 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 3 4D Chemical Society C10 Debating Club C1 2 33 Menorah Society C43 Nautical Asso c1at1onC4 NITIIIPATANA JA LICIIANDRA Bangkok, Thailand Born July 26, 1920, Transferred from Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Entered Freshman Year, Mineral Re- sources, Dean's List 2, American Insti- tute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. ALWYNE CARLETON .IEALOUS ATSZ Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Born November 30, 1919, Pre ared at Wesleyan University, Enteredj Fresh- man Year, Chemical Engineering Prac- tice, Dean's List 1, Gridiron C2, 39, President CIO, Scroll C3D, Secretary C4D, American Institute of Chemical En- gineers C1, 2, 31, Vice-President C4D, Nautical Association C1, 2, 3, 41, Tech- nology Christian Association CD, Terb Efzginnring New: CD, Assistant Editor CZD, Associate Editor CD, Edi- tor-in-Chief C4D, Gym CD. WIARNE PERRAULT JOIINSON SAX East Orange, New jersey Born December 21, 1921, Prepared at East Orange High School, Entered Freshman Year, Chemical Engineering, Beaver Club, Gridiron C3, 4D, Quad- rangle Club, Scroll, Tech Engineering Newr Cl, 22, Circulation Manager WILLIAM RICHARD .IOIINSON Chicago, Illinois Born June 29, 1921, Prepared at the Harvard School for Boys, Harvard, Massachusetts, Entered Freshman Year, MetalluFY5 Dean's List 5, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Nautical Association Cl, 2, 3, 49, Outing Club C2, 3, 4D, Tech E11- gincering N:w.r Cl, 2D, Field Day Tug-of- War, Manager -- '---1--2 1 fa'mf-'-3'if,:32isi-1-'cm14:143-'WG--:if'ri i2i:it +',1'f'T u' , . . ......f. - .s.-1 4- N. new-1.1 -A .M-vi. . W: J - IORS CUILFR IOINFS Fitchburg Massachusetts BOFH lime 30 1919 Prepared at Fitch burg High School Entered Freshman Year Business and Engineering Ad ministration American Societv f Mechanical Engineers Society of Au tomotixe Engineers Debating Club 1 The Tub U Field Day Tug of War CID JOIIN IIALSEY JONES EX Portland, Oregon Born March 21, 1921, Prepared at Lincoln High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean's List 6, Ad- vanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, Gym CD, M.I.T.A.A., Assistant Publicity Man- ager CZD. NATVAR RAJARAIVI JOSHI Bombay, India Born December 3, 1918, Transferred from St. Xavier's College, Bombay, India, Entered Freshman Year, Elec- trical Engineering, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C4D, Technology International Club C3, 4D. EDWIN BRADLEY JUDD GX Upper Montclair, New Jersey Born May 24, 1920, Prepared at Upper Montclair High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Mechanical Engineering, C06 erative Course, Dean's List 6, Grid-iron C3, 4D, Grogo C3, 4D, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Nau- tical Association C2, 4D, Outing Club C3, 4D, TECHNIQUE Cl, D, Biogra hies Editor C3D, II-A Society, Track Cl, 2, 3, 4D. CIIRISTIAN ALFRED KAMPMANN SAX Copenhagen, Denmark Born january 5, 1917, Transferred from University of Copenhagen, Denmark, Entered Sophomore Year, Business and Engineering Administration, American Society of Civil Engineers C4D, Com- bined Musical Clubs, Orchestra C41 SE IORS NIAXNVELL HENRY KAPLAN Brooklyn, New York Born March 12, 1920, Prepared at Erasmos Hall High School, Entered Freshman Year, Metallurgy, Dean's List Z, Alpha Phi Omega CZ, 35. Secre- tary C45, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers CZ, 3, 455 Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery Corps, Nautical Association CZ, 45, TECHNIQUE CI, 25, Technology Chris- tian Association C15, Fencing C15, Field Day Football, Assistant Manager Cl, 25. MILTON KAPLOW Winthrop, Massachusetts Born March 14, 1921, Prepared at Winthrop High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Food Technology and In- dustrial Biology, Dean's List l, Sedge- wick Biological Society C45, American Student Union C45, 5:15 Club C1, 2, 3, 45, Menorah Society C45. MAURICE NORMAN KATZ IIAKID Syracuse, New York Born January 8, 1921, Prepared at Nottingham Junior and Senior High School, Entered Freshman Year, Metal- lurgy, Dean's List 7, Interfraternity Conference C45, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers CZ, 3, 45, Army Ordnance Association C45, Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, V00 Doa C15, Assistant Circulation Manager C25, Basketball C15, Football C1, 25, Tennis C1, 2, 35, Captain C45, Field Day Football C15. ALAN WALTER KATZENSTEIN Mt. Vernon, New York Born January 17, 1921, Prepared at A. B. Davis High School, Entered Freshman Year, General Science, Dean's List Z, American Institute of Chemical Engineers Cl, 25, Sedgewick Biological Society C3, 45, Advanced R.O.T.C., 'Chemical Warfare, Nautical Associa- Eicgn CZ, 3, 45, 150-lb. Crew C15, Pistol ' 4 . EDWARD MARSHALL KAULBACII Cambridge, Massachusetts Born January 29, 1920, Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School, Entered Freshman Year, Metallurgy, Dean's List 1, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Technology International Club, Cross Country Cl5, Football C35. avant WW Q ? H xhk :X mi Q ,SN X swf x I' N 4 1 234 . ss, Q xxx .- '- r- .1 .: 'Ee-an -an-er' ' 5 .QQ-.4-.. ---V-vw' GEORGE MATTHEW KAVANAGH Providence, Rhode Island Born December 21, 1920, Prepared at Providence Classical High School, En- tered Freshman Year, Chemistry, Dean's List 5, Nautical Association Cl, 2, 3, 41 WARREN HARDING KAYE Lawrence, Massachusetts Born March 4, 1921, Prepared at Law- rence High School, Entered Freshman Year, Chemisry, Dean's List 1, Field Day Usher, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C25, Chemical Society C3, 45, Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemical Warfare, 5:15 Club C1, 25, Executive Committee C35. ROBERT WARREN KEATING Maywood, Illinois Born November ZZ, 1920, Pre ated at Proviso High School, Entereg Fresh- man Year, Chemical Engineerin , Dean's List 1, Class Vice-President CS, Class Institute Committee Representa- tive C15, Dormitory Committee C35, Freshman Dance Committee, Institute Committee C155 Sophomore Dance Committee, American Institute of Chemical Engineers CZ, 3, 45, Nautical Association CZ, 3, 45, Technology Christian Association Cl, Z, 35. CHARLES FRANCIS KELLEY, JR. ATA Flushing, New York Born January 30, 1921, Transferred from Columbia University, Entered Freshman Year, Civil Engineering, Dean's List 6, Interfraternity Con- ference, Chi Epsilon C3, 45, Scabbard and Blade C45, Swim Club CZ, 3, 455 American Society of Civil Engineers CZ, 35, Treasurer C45, Society of Ameri- can Military Engineers C3, 45, Advanced R.O.T.C., En ineers, Benchmark, Asso- ciate Editor 55, 150-lb. Crew C3, 455 Swimming CZ, 3, 45. XVILLIAM WARREN KELLOGG Highlands, Texas Born December 17, 1920, Prepared at Robert E. Lee High School, Goose Creek, Texas, Entered Freshman Year, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 75 Field Day Marshal, Aeronautical En- gineering Society C15, Chemical So- ciety, Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemical Warfare, Fencing Cl, 2, 35, Captain C45, Pistol C1, 45, Rifle Born from junior Y Marine American eers, l Born , kill N York, Engineering .IOSEPI Ever Born June 16 High School General Sciei RALPH I Walth Born Deceml Waltham Hi, man Year, Dean's List Cl, 2, 35, T1 Relay CHARLES Cl East M Born May Z5 Moriches Hi, man Year, I Aeronautical 455 Combinec tra C2, 3, 4 Association C H 'I' 'L H VL x i11-oe1 il L s 'Tot ll 4 want ' ' ' 7'f' '3'f ' '2-. In s.aa,i:w '1 -i - '1gg,- -,,,.,n,,1 ft- '.,,-A-.-.--f.-.-.-.4 ..,- .,.a-.' .-, f -.r-,. .- . . Y - . Y , , ,. ,. ,. , - -- .. .1- - ,. 1 xt., n--vm - ., , ,, ....- -.-.- l ' '.!Ii!..-v-.1- ' ' , rl '1.J'- 35,4 f'5Ju.t!2J32glv 'Rr ,LE V Y - .-..+ v-Y-mi-vb tu ENV KAVANAGH Lhode Island 1920, Prepared at l High School, En- Year, Chemistry, iutical Association RDING KAYE Iassachusetts 1, Prepared at Law- , Entered Freshman 'ean's List 1, Field :rican Institute of ers CZD, Chemical tdvanced R.O.T.C., , 5:15 Club C1, 25, 'tee HREN KEATING md, Illinois 2, 1920, Pre ated at tool, Enteredn Fresh- lmical Engineerin , ss Vice-President C23 vmmittee Representa- ory Committee C3D, Committee, Institute Sophomore Dance erican Institute of rs CZ, 3, 4-D, Nautical 3, 43, Technology tion C1, 2, 39- NCIS KELLEY, JR. ATA g, New York 3, 1921, Transferred University, .Entered Civil Engineering? Interfraternity Con- ilon C3, SC2.lDb3.I'd Swim Club C2, 3, 432 y of Civil Engineers C4D, Society of Ameri- ir1eersC3, 495 Advanced eers, Benchmark, A550' , 150-lb. Crew O, 415 45. ARREN KELLOCG ands, Texas 17, 19203 PfCPafCd if High School, GODS? itered Freshrflan Yea? eeringi Dem ELM ' hal, Aeronautical EH' . QQ- Chemical ,50' lya oic., C11-'fffwl rg ci, 2, a C-we 9, Rifle C45- DOUCLAS VANCE KELLY Berkeley, California Born October 21, 19185 Transferred from University of California, Entered Junior Year, Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, Dean's List 4, American Society Mechanical Engin- eers, Naval Architectural Society. JOHN BYRNE KELLY . Mount Kisco, New York Born July 22, 1920, Prepared at Peeks- kill Military Academy, Peekskill, New York, Entered Freshman Year, General Engineering, Lacrosse Cl, 23, Rifle JOSEPH BERNARD KELLY Everett, Massachusetts Born June 16, 1912, Prepared at Everett High School, Entered Freshman Year, General Science. RALPH LESTER KELLY, JR. Waltham, Massachusetts Born December 21, 1920, Prepared at Waltham High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 4, Nautical Association C1, 2, 33, Track Cl, 2, 33, Field Day Relay CU. CHARLES CUNNINGHAM KENNEDY East Moriches, New York Born May 25, 1921, Prepared at Center Moriches High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Aeronautical Engineering, Aeronautical Engineering Society C3, 4D, Combined Musical Clubs, Orches- fm CZ, 3, 43, Technology Christian Association C41 235 ' no gwtya SE IOR '1'ROW'RRIDGE KENNEDY Fort Knox, Kentucky BOTH February 23, 1921, Prepared at Fort Knox High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 4, Nautical Association Q, 39, Outing Club C3D, Tennis GEORGE FOSTER KENNISON AXP Waban, Massachusetts Born March 16, 1918, Transferred from Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut, B.A., 1940, Enteredjunior Year, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List-4, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Debating Club, Nautical Association. ERNEST MONROE KENYON, JR. Newport, Rhode Island Born August 24, 1920, Prepared at Rogers High School, Entered Freshman Year, Food Technology and Industrial Biology, Dean's List 5, Open House Committee, Boit English Award CZD, Sedgewick Biological Society, Ad- vanced R.O.T.C., Outing Club, Van Doo. DONALD HAMBLETT KERN Milton, Massachusetts Born December 29, 1919, Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School, Boston, Entered Freshman Year, Naval Archi- tecture and Marine Engineering, Dean's List 2, Naval Architectural Society Cl, 3, 43, 5:15 Club C1, 2, 3, 43, Nautical Association C1, 2, 3, 41, Swimming CU. DONALD LARSEN KIDD EN Syracuse, New York Born June 8, 1918, Prepared at Onon- daga Valley Academy, Entered Fresh- man Year, Mechanical Engineering, Society of Automotive Engineers, Secretary-Treasurer C41 , 1 SE IORS BENJAMIN STUART KINGSBUR Y AT Detroit, Michigan Bornjuly 5, 1920, Pre ared at Northern High School, Enteredp Freshman Year, Business and Engineering Administra- tion, Alpha Phi Ome a Cl, 2, 3, 41, American Institute olg Electrical En- gineers C41, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers C415 Nautical Asso- ciation C1, 2, 3, 41, Swimming C11, Wrestling JAMES ROBERT KIRBY, III GE Smiths Grove, Kentucky Born July 20, 1919, Transferred from Western Kentucky State Teachers College, Bowling Green, Kentucky, Entered Junior Year, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 1, Aeronau- tical Engineering Society C31, Society of American Military Engineers C31, Advanced R.O.T.C,, Engineers, C.A.A. Program C31, Nautical Association, Executive Committee C31, JAMES HENRY KLEIN Newton Centre, Massachusetts Born October 12, 1920, Prepared at Newton High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Mechanical Engineering, Coijperative Course, Dean's List 2, Aeronautical Engineering Society Cl,21, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers Cl, 2, 41, American Student Union C21, Nautical Association Cl, 2, 3, 41, Outing Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, II-A Society, Football Cl, 2, 3, 41, Swimming C11, Tennis Cl, 2, 41, Ski Team Cl, 2, 3, 41, Field Day Football JACK KLINE Dorchester, Massachusetts Born August 3, 1917, Prepared at Low- ell Institute, Entered Freshman Year, Electrical Communications, Dean's List 6, Honors Group in Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu C3, 41, American Institute of Electrical En- gineers C1, 2, 3, 41, Institute of Radio Engineers C41, Advanced R.O.T.C. C31, Debating Club Cl, 2, 31, 5:15 Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, Hobby Shop C3, 41, Tech- nology Christian Association C2, 3, 41, Basketball JOSEPH HERMAN KLINE Miami, Florida Born August 15, 1921, Prepared at Miami Senior High School, Entered Freshman Year, Electrical Communi- cations, Dean's List 4, American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers C11, Radio Society Cl, 2, 31, Dorm Rumor C31, Menorah Society Cl, 21. I 236 WA LTER M ANN KNEELAND .. 9' ... Melrose, Massachusetts Born February 28, 1920, Prepared at Melrose High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Food Technology and In- dustrial Biology, Sedgewick Biological Society CZ, 3, 41. ALBERT SOUTHARD KNIGHT, JR. B911 Niagara Falls, New York Born January 20, 1917, Transferred from Union College, Schenectady, A.B, 1939, Entered Sophomore Year, Me- chanical Engineering, Dean's List 1, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers C31, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C2, 31, Nautical Association C2, 3, 41. IIARRY EDWARD KNOX. JR. ATQ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Born July 2, 1920, Prepared at William Penn Charter School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 5, Field Day Usher, Inter- fraternity Conference C3, 41, Open House Committee, Secretary-Treasurer C41, Beaver Key Society, Chairman, Intramural Football C31, President C41, Tau Beta Pi C3, 41, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C3, 41. ARTHUR WINFRED KNUDSEN St. Louis, Missouri Born june 30, 1920, Prepared at the Taylor School, Clayton, Missouri, Entered Freshman Year, Applied Phy- sics, Dean's List 2, Class Institute Committee Representative C11, Fresh- man Council, Freshman Award for Excellence in Engineering Drawing and Descriptive Geometry, Physical So- ciety C31, Vice-President C41, Hobby Shop Cl, 2, 31, Track C11, Field Day Relay SHAHAP SHEFKATI KOCATOPCU Istanbul, Turkey Born February 17, 1915, Transferred from Faculte Polytechnique de Mons, Belgium, Entered Senior Year, General Metallurgy, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. Born from Paris, Chemistry Society C4 Classii man Y at, Dean's Mechanical Musical Ch Club C21, NI tical Associa Born 1 e ROBE New Born June 6 vesant High Year, Elec Dean's List 2 trical En ine Cl, 2, 3, 415 E iron C2, 3, 1, Electrical En, R.O.T.C., S Club C1, 21, N Outing Club 4 News Editor C3, 41, Tenn. ling C11. ROBERT Bosto Born October Boston Publiq Freshman Yi Dean's List l Civil Enginee Militarylingir Hobby Shop. CHESTER Salem Born Februarx Salem High SQ Years Elect: Dean's List 3 Electrical Engj Radio Engine C415 Advanced 317655 Club utin Club C451 S 1 W 1 -1'--H' - z :.:.ucv.1e..::'.42i:.s.:.-1-,wi-5363:iam.,-,5-55,g3ggQ.,515t.,gai.5',t5t 5f-i.5i5'.m5l,.5..--Fi 523.53-Qui,1.EQ.!E,!5.5-F-. . 5 I N KNEELAND E tssachusetts 19205 Prepared at 1015 Entered Fresh- echnology and In- dgewick Biological RD KNIGHT, Jn, 111 s, New York 19175 Transferred , Schenectady, A.B. Eiomore Year5 Me- g5 Dean's List 15 of Mechanical En- ned Musical Clubs, autical Association RD KNOX. JR. FQ Pennsylvania Prepared at William nol5 Entered Fresh- tical Engineering5 d Day Usher5 Inter- nce C3, 415 Open Secretary-Treasurer Society, Chairman5 l C31, President C415 5 American Institute :ers C3, 41. 'RED KNUDSEN , Missouri .05 Prepared at the Zlayton, Missouri? Year5 Applied Phy- 25 Class Institute :ntative C115 Fresh- :shman Award for ieering Drawing and etryg Physical So- :sident C415 Hobby' 'ack C115 Field Day ATI KOCATOPCU l, Turkey , 19155 Transferred technique de Mons, ienior Yea1'5 General rican Institute Of urgical Engineers. MARIANNE BJERKE KOPI' Paris, France Born January 22, 19185 Transferred from Institut de Chimie, Sorbonne, Paris, France5 Entered Junior Year5 Chemistry5 Dean's List 15 Chemical Society C41. IRVING KOTLIER Worcester, Massachusetts Born September 10, 19215 Prepared at Classical High School5 Entered Fresh- man Year5 Mechanical Engineering5 Dean's List 75 American Society of Mechanical Engineers C415 Combined Musical Clubs, Orchestra C11, Glee Club C215 Menorah Society C215 Nau- tical Association C41 ROBERT ISAAC KRAUS New York, New York Born June 6, 19215 Prepared at Stuy- vesant High School5 Entered Freshman Yearg Electrical Communications5 Dean's List 85 Honors Group in Elec- ttical En ineering5 Alpha Chi Omega Cl, 2, 3, 415 Eta Kappa Nu C3, 415 Grid- iron C2, 3, 415 American Institute of Electrical Engineers C3, 415 Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps5 Debating Club C1, 215 Nautical Association Cl, 215 Outing Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 The Tech C11, News Editor C2, 31, Editorial Board C3, 415 Tennis, Manager C115 Wrest- ling C11. ROBERT ELMER KRUCKLIN Boston, Massachusetts Born October 10, 19185 Prepared at Boston Public Latin School5 Entered Freshman Yeat5 Civil Engineeringg Dean's List 25 American Society of Civil Engineers5 Society of American Military Engineers5Advanced R.O.T.C. 5 Hobby Shop. CHESTER GEORGE KUCZUN Salem, Massachusetts Born February 23, 19205 Prepared at Salem High School5 Entered Freshman Year5 Electrical Communications5 Dean's List 35 American Institute of Electrical Engineers C3, 415 Institute of Radio Engineers C415 Radio Society C415 Advanced R.O.T.C., Si nal Cotps5 Chess Club C334 5:15 Club 2, 3, 415 ggting Club C415 TBCHNIQUE5 Squash ig... 237 IORS JULIAN KUSTOWSKI Boston, Massachusetts Born January 1, 19165 Prepared at Boston Public Latin School5 Entered Freshmanl Yeatg Civil Engineering5 Dean's List 25 American Society of Civil En IHCCYSQ Bcnrhmarla, Photo- grapher JOHN WILLOUGHBY LACY BGII Newton Centre, Massachusetts Born june 10, 19205 Prepared at Tabor Academy, Mariong Entered Freshman Yearg Business and Engineering Ad- ministrationg Dean's List 45 Gridiron C3, 415 Woop Garoo C415 Vaa DoaC1, 21, Lfreaiurer C315 Field Day Tug-of-War 1, 2, CATHRAE IVIERRETTE LAFFOON, JR. AXA Irwin, Pennsylvania Born January 1, 19205 Prepared at Norwin High School5 Entered Fresh- man Yeat5 Mechanical Engineering5 Dean's List 85 Field Day Marshalg Interfraternity Conference C315 Open House Committee, Publicity Chairman C415 Alpha Phi Omega C1, 2, 3, 415 Gridiron C2, 3, 415 Tau Beta Pi C31, President C415 Army Ordnance Associa- tion C315 Nautical Association C1, 2, 315 Tb: Tech Cl, 2, 31, Editor CONRAD ALBERT LAU Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, British West Indies Born February 8, 19215 Transferred from Queen's Royal College, Port-of- Spain, Trinidadg Entered Junior Year5 Aeronautical Engineering5 Dean's List 15 Technology Bible Study Group5 Aeronautical Engineering Society5 In- stitute of Aeronautical Sciences5 Chin- ese Students' Club5 Nautical Associa- tion C3, 415 Technology Christian Association, Secretary C41. CHARLES IIOLWAY LAWRENCE Kingston, Massachusetts Born December 25, 19205 Prepared at Kingston High School5 Entered Fresh- man Yearg Public Health Engineering5 Dean's List 55 Sedgewick Biological Society C31, Vice-President C415 Com- bined'Musical Clubs, Glee Club C415 Nautical Association C415 Boxing C115 Track SE IORS .IOHN MICHAEL LEBOLT EN Chicago, Illinois Born July 28, 1919, Transferred from University of Southern California, Entered Sophomore Year, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List Z, Elections Committee CZ, 3, 43, Field Da Usher, Interfraternity Conference CZ, 33, Walk- er Memorial Committee CZ3, Alpha Phi Omega Cl, Z, 3, 43, Beaver Club CZ, 3, 43, Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemical Warfare, C.A.A. Program C33. CHARLES FREDERICK LEISERSON Washington, District of Columbia Born January 31, 1922, Prepared at Woodrow Wilson High School, En- tered Freshman Year, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 8, Field Day Usher, Beaver Key Society, Tau Beta Pi C33, Vice-President C43, Aeronautical Engineering Society Cl, 3, 43, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences C33, Secretary- Treasurer C43, C.A.A. Program, Prim- ary C33, Secondary C33, Hockey, Assist- ant Mana er Cl, Z3, Manager C33, Lacrosse C15 HENRY LEMAIRE New York, New York Born January Z4, 1921, Prepared at Pomfret School, Pomfret, Connecticut, Entered Freshman Year, Chemistr , Dean's List 6, Chemical Society Cl, Z3, Publicity Manager C33, Vice-President C43, Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemical Warfare, Tech Engineering News C1, Z, 33, Soccer C13, MARTIN BARRACK LEVENE Riverdale, New York Born March 5, 19ZZ, Prepared at De- Witt Clinton High School, Entered Freshman Year, General Science, Dean's List 6, Dormitory Committee C435 Chemical Society Cl, Z, 33, Mathe- matical Society CI, Z3, Advanced R.O. T.C., Coast Artillery Corps, Dorm Rumor CZ, 33, Editor C43, Dramashop C1, Z3, Production Manager C33, TECHNIQUE C13, Vu, Associate Board C43, Hockey C13, Pistol C13, Field Day Tug-of-War C23, Coach of 1944 Tug-0f- War Team C3, 43. SAMUEL LEONARD LEVENTHAL IIAfIJ Chattanooga, Tennessee Born August 10, 1921, Prepared at the Baylor School, Entered Freshman Year, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 3, American Institute of Chemical Engineers CZ, 3, 43, Chemical Society CZ, 3, 43, Von Dao 238 BERNARD LEVERE Jersey City, New Jersey Born October 16, 1921, Prepared at Lin- coln High School, Entered Freshman Year, Civil Engineering, Dean's List 7, Chi Epsilon C33, Associate Editor C43, American Society of Civil En- gineers CZ, 33, Secretary C43, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Benchmark, Spe- cial Feature Editor, Menorah Society CZ3, Basketball Cl, Z, 3, 43. SUMNER DEAN LEWIS Waltham, Massachusetts Born February Z4, 1920, Prepared at Lawrence Academy, Groton, Entered Freshman Year, Aeronautical Engineer- ing, Aeronautical Engineering Society, 5:15 Club, Nautical Association CI, Z, 33. FOOK CHU LI Hongkong, China Born September ZZ, 1921, Prepared at St. Joseph's College, Hongkong, China, Entered Freshman Year, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 4, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C33, Chinese 'Students' Club Cl, Z, 33. HUNG LIANG Hongkong, China Born October Z6, 1920, Prepared at Nan-Yang Model Middle School and Pui-Ying Middle School, Entered Freshman Year, Completed Course in 3 Years, Metallurgy, Dean's List 1, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Chinese Stu- dents' Club Cl, Z3, Secretary C33, Com- bined Musical Clubs, Glee Club Cl, 334 Technology International Club CZ, 33. RICHARD PANGBORN LITTLE Port Jervis, New York Born August Z4, 19Z1, Prepared at Port Jervis High School, Entered Freshman Year, Mechanical Engineering, Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers. Born April ing SC mari Y Chemical Coast C1, Z3, HE Born I taraugus New York Aeronz 5, Aei C2, 33, Treas cal Clubs, O1 tion, Rifle Cl WCA RI' Weymi Born Septem Weymouth Freshman Y Dean's List matical Socie Musical Clul Glee Club CZ, RICHARD Balt Born June 21 Princeton Ur tered Junior and Marine I JOHN E North Br' Born Novem Hackensack I New Jersey, Chemical En Swim Club, Society C13, Tennis C13, Tug-of-War C LEVERE New jersey JKMFS KOCK LITTWIT7 .1 . .-. .. . . 1, ?,,,s,g3r-1-.1.x,Em,' :.J55giij:,M,B5,?5..,,,ag 12,E5?m.Q:5,HRg 'HQ . , Q .bww--V ' 5-.tc1,f3-,1..,,,-, ,,,,,,-. M N if-'et w'Qwl?' 1'sb4:::'m.n,,z::.'.L': , Q , ,Q ,, H, ,L , S IORS l , . - :AM , , , . 21 Prepared at Lin Entered Freshman lzering, Dean's Lisp D, Associate Editor 'iety of Civil En- Ietary C4D, Advanced rs, Benchmark, SPC- E, Menorah Society ,145- DEAN LEWIS Jlassachusetts , 1920, Prepared at y, Groton, Entered :ronautical Engineer- Engineering Society, 11 Association C1, Z, CHU LI Jug, China i2, 1921, Prepared at ge, Hongkong, China, n Year, Mechanical n's List 4, American lnical Engineers C395 Club C1, 2, 35. S LIANG ong, China 3, 1920, Prepared at l Middle School and le School, Entered Completed Course IH 11-gy, Dean's List 15 ite of Mining and gineers, Chinese Stu- J, Secretary C354 Com- ubs, Glee Club Cl, BD: 'national Club Q, 32' NGBORN LITTLE is, New York 1921, Prepared at PON ,at Entered Freshman l Engineering, Amffl' :chanical Erlgmccrs' New York, New York Born April 13, 1921, Prepared at Pawl- ing School, Pawling, Entered Fresh- man Year, Chemistry, Dean's List 2, Chemical Society, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery Corps, 150-lb. Crew C1, 25. HERIVIAN RINGLER LORENCE Erie, Pennsylvania Born March 6, 1921, Prepared at Cat- taraugus High School, Cattaraugus, New York, Entered Freshman Year, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 5, Aeronautical Engineering Society C2, 39, Treasurer CID, Combined Musi- cal Clubs, Orchestra, Nautical Associa- tion, Rifle Cl, 2, 3, 49. WARREN SIMMS LOUD Weymouth, Massachusetts Born September 13, 1921, Prepared at Weymouth High School, Entered Freshman Year, Pure Mathematics, Dean's List 8, Baton C3, 49, Mathe- matical Society C1, 2, 3, 42, Combined Musical Clubs, Orchestra C1, 2, 33, Glee Club C2, 3, 49, 5:15 Club C1, 3, 49. RICHARD SHRIVER LOVELACE Baltimore, Maryland Born June 21, 1917, Transferred from Princeton University, B.S., 1940, En- tered junior Year, Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering. JOHN ERNEST LOVELAND CIWKZ North Brookfield, Massachusetts Born November 10, 1920, Prepared at Hackensack High School, Hackensack, New Jersey, Entered Freshman Year, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 4, Swim Club, Aeronautical Engineering Society CD, Swimming C1, 2, 3, 43, Tennis CD, Manager CD, Field Day Tug-of-War C2D, Wearer of the 239 lNILS 0 l'TO JOHN LOVEN Bridgeport, Connecticut Born September 4, 1918, Pre ared at Central High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 1, Dormitory Committee C435 Agenda! DOFCIHH C31 Vice-Presi- dent C4D, Walker Assemblies C2, 33, Chairman C4D, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Soccer Cl, 2, 3j. ABRAHAM MANUEL LUKOFSKY Malden, Massachusetts Born November 11, 1919, Prepared at Malden High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 2, American Society of Mechanical Engineers FERDINAND LUSTWERK West Roxbury, Massachusetts Born April 22, 1921, Prepared at Boston Public Latin School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 5, American Society of Mechanical En ineers, 5:15 Club CD, E-ltgbby Shop Clg, Nautical Association 1 . FREDERICK EUGENE LYKES, JR. Arden, North Carolina Born October 9, 1916, Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, Massa- chusetts, Entered Freshman Year, Busi- ness and Engineering Administration, Naval Architectural Society CD, Pro- peller CD, Nautical Association, Tzth Erzgineering News CD, 150-lb. Crew CD, Wrestling CH, Field Day Crew NVILLIANI MINOS LYNCH ATA Greenwich, Connecticut Born July 23, 1917, Prepared at F. E. Bellows High School, Mamaroneck, New York, Entered Freshman Year, Electrical Engineering, Dean's List 1, Van Doa,' Boxing Cl, 23, Field Day Football CU. SENIORS FLOYD ADELBERT LYON Jackson Heights, Long Island, New York Born June 30, 1920, Prepared at Man- hasset High School, Entered Freshman Year, Mechanical Engineering, Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers' Dramashop C2, 3, 49. 1 RACNVALD MAARTMANN-MOE Oslo, Norway Born June 16, 1919, Transferred from Technische Hochshule, Stuttgart, Ger- many, Entered Sophomore Year, Elec- trical Communications, Dean's List 2, Honors Group in Electrical Engineer- ing. ROBERT BENNIS McBRIDE Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania Born September 4, 1920, Prepared at Campion Jesuit High School, Prairie de Chien, Wisconsin, Entered Freshman Year, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 1, Class Institute Committee Rep- resentative C49, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Institute Committee C49, Junior Prom Committee, Alternate, Alpha Chi Sigma C3, 49, Beaver Key Society C39, Secretary C49, Dorclan C3, 49, Track Club C39, President C495 American Institute of Chemical En- gineers C3, 49, Chemical Society C29, Catholic Club C1, 2, 3, 49, Debating Club C19, Nautical Association C3, 49, Football C2, 49, Track C1, 2, 3, 49, Field Day Relay C19, Field Day Foot- ball C29. JAMES LEWIS McCLELLAN, JR. QAX Littleton, Massachusetts Born june 16, 1920, Prepared at Loomis School, Windsor, Connecticut, Entered Freshman Year, Business and Engineer- ing Administration, Baton C3, 49, Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, Com- bined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 49, Nautical Association C3, 49, The Tech C3, 49. JAMES FARLEY MQCLELLAND, JR. AKE Greenwich, Connecticut Born October 22, 1916, Transferred from Yale University, Entered Junior Year, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 2, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers. p 240 1 FRANK ANIBROSE MCCLINTOCK Minneapolis, Minnesota Born January 2, 1921, Prepared at John Marshall High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Mechanical Engineerin - Dean's List 5, All-Tech Smoker QS? Alpha Chi Sigma qi, 2, 35, Tau Beg Pi C39, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C39, Combined Musical Clubs orchestra tip, out, Club, Publicity Director C19, Meetings Directory, SCC- retary-Treasurer C29, Trips Director C39, President C49, Regional Intercol. legiate Outing Club Association C39, Non-Member Clubs of Intercollegiate Outing Club Association, Secretary C49, Gym C19, Ski Team C1, 2, 39, CLAUDE MANLEY Mcconn, JR, ATA Memphis, Tennessee Born August 16, 1920, Prepared at Central High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Electrical Communications, Dean's List 8, Honors Group in Elec- trical Engineering, Sophomore Dance Committee, Eta Kappa Nu C39, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Treasurer C39, Scabbard and Blade C49, Tau Beta Pi C3, 49, Ad- vanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps, Vw D00 C19, 150-lb. Crew CI, 2, 39. CARL LEONARDT MCCINNIS KIDFLX San Francisco, California Born April 24, 1920, Prepared at Saint Ignatius High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 1, Class Secretary-Trea- surer C19, Class President C29, Class Institute Committee Representative C39, Class Vice-President C49, Execu- tive Committee of Institute Committee, Secretary C49, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Freshman Dance Com- mittee, Chairman, Institute Committee CI, 2, 3, 49, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ring Committee, Senior Week, Executive Committee, Student-Faculty Committee, Chairman C49, Sopho- more Dance Committee, Chairman, Alpha Chi Sigma C2, 3, 49, Beaver Club C39, Gridiron C3, 49, Grogo C495 Quadrangle Club C29, Scabbard and Blade C3, 49, American Institute of Chemical Engineers Cl, 2, 3, 49, Physi- cal Society C49, Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemical Warfare, Catholic Club Cl, 2, 3, 49, TECHNIQUE Cl, 29, Junior Man- ager C39, Technology Christian Associ- ation C29, Field Day Committee C2, 49. NIALCOLIVI ALPHEUS MCGREGOR Scranton, Pennsylvania Born November 5, 1920, Transferred from Scranton-Keystone Junior Col- lege, Entered Sophomore Year, Elec- trical Engineering, Dean's List 1, American Institute of Electrical En- gineers C3, 49, Outing Club C3, 495 Track Club C49, Cross Country C3, 495 Track C2, 3, 49, Field Day Relay VVILLIAM DONALD McGUIG.-SN Fargo, North Dakota Born February 28, 1920, Transferred from North Dakota State Collegeg Entered Sophomore Year, .Applied Physics, Dean's List 6, Physical So- ciety C3, 49. MARS!! XLI. West Hart! March 7. 15 E,c3,mHjgh Schoi rfeshmafi Ycan. ' - Dormitory, glogriimittee C2, 3f mans Agcnfilii 1 bg American . giigineers 3, motive Engineers 01-dnancfri CNBC Combined Music CD9 Cl-cw, Junior Heavy, Captain Gyvm C19, Field E Josizru R01 Watertown, Born june 12, 1924 town Schoo Year, Chemical l List 5, Catholic K cub tl, 2, 33. KENNETH CIB Laramie, Bom October 30, from University of Sophomore Year, A List 8, Architectural DANIEL CLA SA Basking Ridge Born November 2, from Webb Institut Entered Junior Year ture and Marine En Llst 3, Naval Arch Combined Musical C ANDREW mw C1011 Portsmouth, Nm. Bom September zo, 1 Iliortsmouth High r erqshman Year, Aer: irmgj Dean's List 45 i5CI1eer1ng.Societv C3, Aeroflauflcal Sciences Architectural Society. RLi90lmCUYe Engmscrs Camera cluwngfilil Tfafk CL 25, Field' oil SE lNIcCLINTOCk s Minnesota 21 Prepared at ohm ool Entered Fresh lTech Smoker C2 1 2 3 Tau Beta ciety of Mechanical MARSH ILL .IAMILS McGUIRE West Hartford Connecticut Born March 7 1921 Prepared at Bulke ley High School Hartford Entered Freshman Year Mechanical Engineer Cdgmmittee C2 3 Senior House Chair man Agenda Dorclan Tech Boat Club American Society of Mechanical -- .. .-. .-f ..,.,.,.-g-.-, -:-,L A 'VT H?if45m1--irI!i3i'iEi'ilsii - - ': x - '. r'f'Lx '.'1, gi ' 1' '.,. .. J - . . - - .. -. i U 'H wire --'u:.f:m-..'.'ta. .Jilin-S1t'.:.'ia 'r.u,e.u.:y. ,.:.r,:, hi V - -...nn.f.u. IORS DKNIEL RKYMOND McNLKL JR Abington Pennsylvania Born Au ust 20 1920 Pr ar 1 Y V . I S Q ' V.: , . , 3 - 1 1 J r . Q , 3 5 . 2 . , ' . 5 . ' 2 r, anical Engineerin , , in , Dormitory Committee C49, Dance - ' ' ' ' ' - 5, - 5. ' - , EN ,, X , , , X , l C, , 9: , ' 4 - s , . . 1 .4 I , - . 1 I U q , 5 med Musical Clubs, ling Club, Publicity ings Directory, SCC- 29, Trips Director Regional Intercol- ib Association C31 is of Intercollegiate rociation, Secretary Team Cl, 2, 31 FY Mcconn, JR, FA Tennessee 1920, Prepared at ol, Entered Fresh- l Communications, ors Group in Elec- Sophomore Dance CQPPK Nu CBD, Pi lsurer CBD, Scabbard Beta Pi C3, 4j5 Ad- ignal Corps, Vaa Doa l, 2, 39. IDT McGINNIS TA o, California J, Prepared at Saint pol, Entered Fresh- ical Engineering, ass Secretary-Trea- 'resident C29, Class tee Representative :sident C49, Execu- nstitute Committee, l Day Usher, Field :hmau Dance Com- Institute Committee r Prom Committee, ittee, Senior Week, ee, Student-Faculty man C49, Sopho- mittee, Chairman, C2, 3, 49, Beaver C3, 495 Gf0g0 C494 C29, Scabbard and erican Institute of Cl, 2, 3, 495 Physi- dvanced R.O.T.C., Iatholic Club Cl, 2, 1, 29, Junior Man- jy Christian Associ- f Committee C2, 49. EUS McGRECOR :nnsylvania 1920, Transferred stone Junior Col- omore Year, Elec- : Dean's List 1, of Electrical En- ting Club C3, 495 :ss Country C3, 49, d Day Relay LD McGUICA N th Dakota 1920, Transferred ta State College? e Year, Applied at 6, Physical So- Engineers C2, 3, 49, Society of Auto motive Engineers, Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, Catholic Club C2, 3, 4j, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C29, Crew, junior Varsity C2, 39, Crew, Heavy, Captain C495 Football Cl, 29, Gym C19, Field Day Football Cl, 29. JOSEPH ROBERT McHUGI'I Watertown, Massachusetts Born June 12, 1920, Prepared at Water- town High School, Entered Freshman Year, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 5, Catholic Club Cl, 2, 39, 5:15 Club Cl, 2, 39. KENNETH GIBSON lVIacILROY Laramie, Wyoming Born October 30, 1918, Transferred from University of Wyoming, Entered Sophomore Year, Architecture, Dean's List 8, Architectural Society C2, 3, 4, 59. DANIEL CLARK lVIcKAY EAE Basking Ridge, New Jersey Born November 2, 19195 Transferred from Webb Institute of Technology, Entered Junior Year, Naval Architec- ture and Marine Engineering, Dean's List 2, Naval Architectural Society, Combined Musical Clubs, Orchestra. ANDREW IRWIN McKEE 'DMA Portsmouth, New Hampshire Born September 20, 1920, Prepared at Portsmouth High School, Entered Freshman Year, Aeronautical Engin- eering, Dean's List 4, Aeronautical En- gineering Society C3, 49, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences C3, 499 Naval Architectural Society C29, Society of Automotive Engineers C3, 49, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, C.A.A. Program, Camera Club, Nautical Association, Track Cl, 29, Field Day Relay C1, 29. 241 g ep ed at Abington High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Business and Engineering Administration, Field Day Usher, Beaver Key Societ C395 Gridiron C2, 3, 49, Woop Garoo 83, 49, Voa Dao Cl, 29, Circulation Manager C3j, Sales Man- ager C49. JACK MADWED Bridgeport, Connecticut Born May 22, 1921, Prepared at Bridgeport Central High School, En- tered Freshman Year, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 3, Agenda C29, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Menorah Society Cl, 39, Track C1, 2, 39, Field Day Football Cl, 29. CHARLES DAVIS MAGDSICK ATQ East Cleveland, Ohio Born March 30, 1920, Prepared at East Cleveland High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean's List 4, Inter- fraternity Conference C493 Gridiron C39, Treasurer C49, Advanced R.O.T.Cq, Coast Artillery Corps, The Tu-la C1, 29, Treasurer C39, Editorial Board C49, Vu, Business Manager C49. CONSTANTINE JOHN MALETSKOS Boston, Massachusetts Born September 16, 1921, Prepared at Boston Public Latin School, Entered Freshman Year, Biophysics, Dean's List 8, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery Corps, 5:15 Club, Dance Committee Cl, 2, 39, Chairman C49, Executive Committee C495 Swimming 0,29- ALBERT EDWARD MALL Jersey City, New Jersey Born August 30, 1920, Prepared at Lincoln High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 3, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C2, 39, Plant Chairman C49, Army Ordnance Associa- tion C49, Society of Automotive En- gineers C49, Advanced R.O.T.C., Ord- nance C3, 49, Hobby Shop Cl, 2, 39: Nautical Association C29, Squash C19. IOR ADRIAN GREGORY MARCUSE Jamaica, New York Born Match 25, 1922, Prepared at Ja- maica High School, Entered Freshman Year, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 3, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C2, 33, Vice-President C435 Society of Automotive Engineers C43, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery Corps, Hobb f Shop Cl, 2, 43, Assistant Foreman C33, Nautical Association C2, 3, 43, 150-lb. Crew Cl, 23. ARTHUR ALVIN MARCOLIN Paterson, New Jersey Born August 24, 1921, Prelpared at Montclair Academy, Monte air, En- tered Freshman Year, General Science, Dean's List 5, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. LEE MARTIN fIJlVIA Elkhart, Indiana Born February 7, 1920, Prepared at Culver Military Academy, Culver, Indiana, Entered Freshman Year, Me- chanical Engineering, Cooperative Course, II-A Society. RAFAEL JUAN MARTINEZ X111 Santurce, Puerto Rico Born April 25, 1918, Prepared at College of the Sacred Heart, Torras y Boges Academy, Barcelona, Chauncy Hall School, Mechanical Engineering,Dean's List 6, Quadrangle Club C13, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Cath- olic Club C1, 2, 3, 43, Tncnmoun Cl, 23, Sophomore Dance Committee, Soccer C1, 23, Entered Freshman Year. EVERETT LEONARD MELEY, JR. Beaumont, Texas Born November 1, 1917, Prepared at Beaumont High School and Marion Military Institute, Marion, Alabama, Entered Freshman Year, Mechanical Engineering. 242 r. WARIIEN WELLS MENKE Denver, Colorado Born December 30, 1920, Prepared at East Denver High School, Entered Freshman Year, Illuminating Engiu- eering, Dean's List 5, Combined Musi- cal Clubs, Orchestra C13, Outing Club C23, Equipment Manager RICIIARD TODD MERRITT, JR, Sparrows Point, Maryland Born February 14, 1920, Prepared at Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, En- tered Freshman Year, Completed Course in 3 Years, Chemical Engineering, Dormitory Committee, Dance Com- mittee C3, 43, Senior Week Committee, Alpha Chi Sigma C3, 43, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C2, 3, 43, Tub Engineering News CARL RICHARD MEURK CIDEK Upper Montclair, New Jersey BOYD FClD1'UHry 13, 1920, Prepared at Montclair High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, Dean's List 4, Interfraternity Conference C2, 33, Naval Architectural Society C2, 3, 43, Nautical Association C2, 33, Van Dao C13, Fencing C1, 23, Football FRANK RICHARD MEYER, III GX River Forest, Illinois Born May 12, 1920, Prepared at Oak Park and River Forest Township High School, Oak Park, Entered Freshman Year, Business and Engineering Admin- istration, Dean's List 3, Gridiron C3, 43, Grogo C3, 43, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers C3, 43, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery Corps, Nautical Association CI, 2, 3, 43, TECHNIQUE CI, 23, Circula- tion Manager C33, Fencing FRANCIS GORDON MILLER, JR. EN White Plains, New York Born September 28, 1920, Prepared at Scarsdale High School, Scarsdale, En- tered Freshman Year, Marine Trans- portation, Propeller Club C2, 3, 4, 535 Nautical Association C2, 335 TECH' NIQUE C13, Technology Christian Asso- ciation C13, 150-lb. Crew C13, Field Day Crew Old Born AILHFIC 11. University of Year, Af Architectural LISA Boston, Born November Hunter College York, N. Y., Er Archiecture, Dc tcctural Society C tion of Women S Dramashop C1, 2 JOHN VII Rochestc Born June 3, 1926 ter High Schoc Year, Mechanica olic Club, Nautii ketball C33, Soccc DAVID BUI Westfield Born October 16 Westheld High St man Year: Mecl Cooperative Cou Dormitory Com: mittee C2, 3, 43, '1 439 -American So Englflcers C3, 43, i ciation C3, 455 Ordnance, II-A S Cl: 2, 43, Wearer SU'I'I'0f Andover, l Bom November 1 Cambridge High and Phillips irc Em9fCd Freshman Engineering Adu of American Mil Nautical Associat ' WELLS MENKE ver, Colorado IORS 1 V: i i's'MW'Baiwflff'1'4fi55?ii553?5?E'rl'7fl' 'F'iffY'Eiiffi35Ei'5iiWk.'i:.'13?QC.f2SQSk3iX1FliE2!P 23,:.zz-- .t ' ' ' ' ' - '- . . , -i...1.fs:v.f-ul I l l l l 'I' 30, 1920, Pm at d High School, PEnierEd ,1r,- Illuminating Engin- List 5, Combined Mus, Iihestra C13, Outing Clulg t ivianager ronn M1-:RR11'r, JR, 'S Point, Maryland r 14, 1920, Prepared at lytechnic Institute, En- J Year, Completed Course Chemical Engineering, ommittee, Dance Com- Senior Week Committee, igma C3, 43, American hemical Engineers CZ, 3, 'fcring Newr RICHARD DIEURK QPSK ontclair, New Jersey y 13, 1920, Prepared at gh School, Entered Fresh- Nlaval Architecture and neering, Dean's List 4, ' Conference C2, 33, Naval Society C2, 3, 43, Nautical ., 33, Van Dao C13, Fencing 11 535. ICHARD NIEYER, III 9X r Forest, Illinois , 1920, Prepared at Oak :r Forest Township Hlgh Park, Entered Freshm-an : and Engineering Admin- n's List 3, Gridiron C3, 43, American Institute Of Metallurgical Englflcffs anced R.O.T.C-, 90,33 as, Nautical Association izcHNrQu1z Cl, 23, Clfcula' C33, Fencing C13- :oRnoN MILLER. JR- EN Plains, New York ref za, 19205 Pre md at h school, startegies EH- an Year, Marine Trang, Jpeller Club CZ- 3' 4' 5 I ociation CZ, , 325 TECH :hnolO8Y Chflsmm ASSE 150-lb. Crew C125 Fic COOPER MILLIKEN Old Town, Maine Bom June 11, 1918, Transferred from University of Maine, Entered Junior Year, Architecture, Dean's List 3, Architectural Society C3, 4, 53. LISA IVIINEVITCH Boston, Massachusetts Born November 25, 1919, Prepared at Hunter College High School, New York, N. Y., Entered Freshman Year, Archiecture, Dean's List 5, Archi- tectural Society C1, 2, 3, 4, 53, Associa- tion of Women Students C1, 2, 3, 4, 53, Dramashop C1, Z, 3, 43. JOHN VICTOR MINGES Rochester, New York Born June 3, 1920, Prepared at Roches- ter High School, Entered Freshman Year, Mechanical Engineering, Cath- olic Club, Nautical Association, Bas- ketball C33, Soccer CZ, 33. DAVID BURR MITCHELL Westheld, New Jersey Born October 16, 1920, Prepared at Westfield High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Mechanical Engineering, Cooperative Course, Dean's List 7, Dormitory Committee, Dance Com- mittee C2, 3, 43, Tech Boat Club CZ, 3, 43, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C3, 43, Army Ordnance Asso- ciation C3, 43, Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, II-A Society, 150-lb. Crew U, 2, 43, Wearer of the SUTTON MONRO Andover, Massachusetts Born November 15, 1919, Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School and Phillips Academy, Andover, Entered Freshman Year, Business and Engineering Administration, Society of American Military Engineers C33, Nautical Association C1, 23, i fFi1 '-if ,f ' T1 -1, k j' Q ' ,sta . 3 4 1 r' A F X Q I X , Q C ,Q XP I 5 I v. W Y V, S S ,X x ss X 'X Qi it , QL' 3 www vw-M QIL .495 N . A if' Z ' - , in -, , ' W -biz-'Ta 4 in I 243 l RALPH GERALD NIORK KE Winnetka, Illinois Born September 3, 1918, Transferred from Northwestern University, En- tered Freshman Year, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 4. ROGER FESSENDEN IWIORSE GX Brookline, New Hampshire Born October 31, 1920, Prepared at Milford High School, Milford, New Hampshire, Entered Freshman Year, Marine Transportation, Dean's List 2, Interfraternity Conference C43, Tech Boat Club C3, 43, Naval Architectural Society C13, Propeller Club C1, 2, 3, 4, 53, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artil- lery Corps, Nautical Association, Box- ing C23, Heavy Crew CALVIN STEIN MORSER Redwood City, California Born September 20, 1919, Transferred from Stanford University, B.A., 1940, Entered Junior' Year, Naval Archi- tecture and Marine Engineering, Dean's List 1, Naval Architectural Society C33, Nautical Association C33. JOHN GEORGE MULLER Hillside, New Jersey Born October 20, 1920, Prepared at Hillside High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, General Engineering, Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers C33, Track C1, 2, 33, Field Day Relay CZ3. JOHN JOSEPH MULVANEY Boston, Massachusetts Born October 22, 1920, Pripared at Dorchester High School an Boston Public Latin School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Civil Engineering, Dean's List 4, American Society of Civil En- gineers CZ, 3, 43, Catholic Club C1, 2, 33, 5:15 Club C1, 23, Baseball C335 Crew, junior Varsity C33Q Hockey 63,41 SE IORS WALLACE SHORDON MURRAY Dedham, Massachusetts Born May 9, 1921, Prcgpared at Dedham High School, Entere Freshman Year, Business and Engineering Administra- tion,Dean's List 3,Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers. ALBERT HENRY NAGEL West Roxbury, Massachusetts Born Match 10, 1921, Prepared at Bos- ton Public Latin School, Entered Freshman Year, Biology and Public Health, Sedgewick Biological Society, 5:15 Club. CEZA EDWARD NEUMAN New York, New York Born January 1, 1922, Entered Sopho- more Year, Completed Course in 3 Years, Business and Engineering Ad- ministration, Dean's List 2, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C2, 3, 49, Chemical Society C49, Outing Club C2, 3, 49, Technology International Club C2, 3, 49, Cercle Frangais C3, 49. GORDON RICHARD NEWMANN ZX Des Moines, Iowa Born December 21, 1921, Prepared at Roosevelt High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Business and En ineering Administration, Van Doo C1, 25 Junior Board C39. DAVID BERNARD NICHINSON Brookline, Massachusetts Born April 11, 1921, Prepared at Boston Public Latin School, Entered Freshman Year, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 3, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C29, 5:15 Club C1, 2, 39, Menorah Society C19, Secretary C29, Executive Chairman C39, Intercollegi- ate Menorah, Chairman C39, Tennis C19. 244 THEODORE PER NORDIN, JR, Swampscott, Massachusetts Born October 14, 1920, Prepared at Chauncy Hall School, Entered Fresh- man Year, General Engineering, Ameti. can Society of Mechanical Engineers, 5.15 Club, Field Day Relay C19, Field Day Tug-of-War JANET NORRIS Milton, Massachusetts Born November 30, 1919, Pre ated at Milton High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Architecture, Dean's List 8, Architectural Society Cl, 3, 4, 51 Secretary C29, Association of Women Students C1, 2, 3, 59, President C49, Dramashop C2, 3, 59, Secretary WELVILLE BERENSON NOWAK New Rochelle, New York Born October 6, 1921, Prepared at New Rochelle Senior High School, Entered Freshman Year, Physics, Dean's List 8, Mathematical Society C19, Physical Society C49, Debating Club, Freshman Team Manager C19, Nautical Associa- tion C29, Fencing JONATHAN HOWARD NOYES Dallas, Texas Born September 6, 1920, Prepared at Highland Park High School, Entered Freshman Year, Business and Engineer- ing Administration, Dean's List 1, A enda C29, Gridiron C3, 49, 5:15 Club Cla, The Teri: C1, 29, Advertising Man- ager C39, Business Manager EDXVARD I-IAWKS O'BRIEN Cambridge, Massachusetts Born October 28, 1918, Prepared at Rindge Technical High School, En- tered Freshman Yeat, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 5, Aeronauti- cal Engineering Society C49, Army Ordnance Association C2, 3, 495 IUSU' tutC of Aeronautical Sciences C3, 495 Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, Cath- olic Club C1, 29, 5:15 Club Cl, 2, Hobby Shop C19, Nautical Association C1, 2, 3, 49, Terb.Engineering New:C1, 295 Boxing Born March St. Gallische len, Sw Year, C U Aeronautica 2, Aeror JOHN Born August ton Public man Year, Usher, l Sophomore bard and tute of It gineers C2, 3 Engineers, Cat Secretary C39, N of Catholic Clu Boxing C19, Foo- Manager C39, Fi PHILIP MA Goffs Falls, Born April 21, 1 mus Hall, Ent: Business and En tion, Swim Club Society of Mech Nautical Associg Cl, 2, 3, 49. GUNNEl Sao Pau Bornjanuarv 13, 1, Polytechnic' Tustin Denmark, Entered ical Engineering. ROBERT Kim 119. Kansas Cir Born Febi-ua,-V 9, . Cari Ph' ' Ililhystcal Sociefisli noiurical Associiati 081' Christian A1 Treasurer C45. 'VM vi INT' 23' 1 Mi' I UT nv-um--s.yY ras Mx, I -,A-,Z 1 ,I-,g.J3ia,mq'.-: E ,l,',w.,,'3:, ,,,7,..,', ,',i,6,,',,., ,.,.,,,.,-,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,.,. .- . ...-,. 1 T . . . .. ., 5. , V ,. V , .. , , -- - ,...--,L ,3,u,,-1-, L., 4, IL ui- -. yn-Ln--'H-Q lawn- ww:-v ny-'Q ' - f - - - - - . J ..-.n.,. J. l',...1,.-fs.-fy.symfx-5 -v . aivvtivuvv lm onli ' 'IRIN-Y 'sl 01 IPER NORDIN, JR, t, Massachusetts 4, 1920, Prepared at chool, Entered Fresh- al Engineering, Ameri- Vlechanical Engineers, Day Relay C13, Field CD- ET NORRIS Massachusetts 30, 1919, Pre ared at chool, Entered, Fresh- itecture, Dean's List 8, ociety C1, 3, 4, 53, Lssociation of Women 3, 53, President C43, ,, 53, Secretary C43. ZERENSON NOWAK nelle, New York 1921, Prepared at New High School, Entered Physics, Dean's List 8, Society C13, Physical bating Club, Freshman C13, Nautical Associa- g C11- HOWARD NOYES llas, Texas 7 6, 1920, Prepared at High School, Entered Business and Engineer- rtion, Dean's List 15 idiron C3, 435 5115 Club , 23, Advertising M211- :ss Manager HAWKS 0'BRIEN ge, Massachusetts 28, 1918, Prepared Rf tal High School? EH- n Year, Aeronautical :an's List 5, Aeronautl- g Society C495 Army :iation C2, 3, 455 Instlf uutical Sciences C3, 421 ,T.C., Ordnance, Cath- .3, 5:15 Club Cl, 21 3, Nautical Assoc1atl0I1 f Engineering News C11 D1 WALTER JOSEPH OCHSNER Leonia, New Jersey Born March 19, 1914, Transferred from St. Gallische Kantonsschule, St. Gal- len, Switzerland, Entered Sophomore Year, Completed Course in 2 Years, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 2, Aeronautical Engineering Society. JOHN THOMAS O'CONNORi Boston, Massachusetts Born August 2, 1919, Prepared at Bos- ton Public Latin School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Metallurgy, Field Day Usher, Freshman Dance Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Scab- bard and Blade C3, 43, American Insti- tute of Mining and Metallurgical En- gineers C2, 3, 43, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Catholic Club C1, 2, 43, Secretary C33, New England Federation of Catholic Clubs, Vice-Chairman C43, Boxing C13, Football C13, Soccer C2, 33, Manager C33, Field Day Football PHILIP MACKENZIE O'NEIL 9X Goffs Falls, New Hampshire Born April 21, 1920, Prepared at Eras- mus Hall, Entered Freshman Year, Business and Engineering Administra- tion, Swim Club C2, 3, 43, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C43, Nautical Association C435 Swimming U, 2, 3, 42- CUNNER ORBERG Sao Paulo, Brazil Bornjanuary 13, 1919, Transferred from Polytechnic Institute of Copenhagen, Denmark, Entered Senior Year, Chem- ical Engineering. ROBERT KIDDER OSBORNE CIJAS Kansas City, Missouri Born February 9, 1921, Prepared at Southwest High School, Entered Fresh- m2n.Year, Physics, Dean's List 5, PhYS1Cf1l Society C33, President C435 Nautical Association Cl, 23, Tech- nology Christian Association C1, 2, 33 Treasurer C43, V00 Doo y SE IDRS JOSEPH OSCOOD Brookline, Massachusetts BQFH JUHC 14, 1920, Prepared Brookline High School, Entered Freshman Year, Business and Engineering Administra- tion, Dean's List 2, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C13, Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps, 5:15 Club Cl, 23, Dance Committee C3, 43, Trea- surer RICHARD CAMPBELL OYYEN ATS? Saco, Maine Born March 17, 1918, Prepared at Thornton Academy, Saco, Entered Freshman Year, Marine Transportation Dean's List 3, Field Day Usher, Beaver Key Society, Propeller Club, Crew, Associate Manager C33, Field Day Crew HARRY JULIUS PALETZ Maplewood, New Jersey Born June 28, 1920, Prepared at Colum- bia High School, South Orange, En- tered Freshman Year, Civil Engineer- ing, American Society of Civil En- gineers. CONSTANTIN DINO PETRE PANCU Parosi, Roumania Born November 11, 1918, Transferred from Faculte de Paris, Sorbonne, En- tered Sophomore Year, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 2, Aeronauti- cal Engineering Society, Technology Christian Association. NIIHAI PETRE PANCU Parosi, Roumania Born May 3, 1920, Transferred from Lycee Buffon, Paris, Entered Sopho- more Year, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 2. SE IORS EDGAR OSCAR PARKER, JR. Cambridge, Massachusetts Born October 22, 1919, Prepared at Rindge Technical School, Entered Freshman Year, Electrical Communi- cations. WILLIAM MONROE PEASE New York, New York Born October 25, 1920, Prepared at Stuyvesant High School, Entered Freshman Year, Electrical Engineering, Cooperative Course, Dean's List 3, American Institute of Electrical En- ineers, 5:15 Club, Board of Directors 533, Basketball C13, Track LEO HERSH PENN Dorchester, Massachusetts Born December IO, 1920, Prepared at Boston Public Latin School, Entered Freshman Year, Metallurgy, Dean's List 5, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Army Ordnance Association, 5:15 Club, Men- orah Society, President C43, EDWARD LANNING PEPPER Auburndale, Massachusetts Born Ianuary 17, 1920, Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, New Hampshire, Entered Freshman Year, Metallurgy, Swim Club C2, 3, 43, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers C2, 3, 43, Lacrosse C3, 43, Swimming C1, 2, 3, 43. PHILIP EDMOND PIIANEUF ATA Newton, Massachusetts Born November 16, 1919, Prepared at Newton High School and Chauncy Hall School, Entered Freshman Year, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 2, Field Day Usher, Beaver Club C3, 43, Scabbard and Blade C33, Tech Boat Club C2, 33, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C33, Chemical Society C33, Society of American Mili- tary Engineers C33, Advanced R.O.T.C. , Engineers, The Tech C1, 23, Advertising Manager C33, Crew, Heavy C23, Crew, .IUUi01' Varsity C395 HOCICCY C33, Wearer of the T , Field Day Crew C13, Field Day Tug-of-War 12461 .IOIIN IIEATON PIIELPS Boston, Massachusetts Born September 11, 1911, Prepared at Northern High School, Detroit, Michi- gan, and at Lowell Institute, Entered Freshman Year, Completed Course in 3 Years, Naval Architecture and Marine Engineerin , Naval Architectural S0- ciety C2, 35, Christian Science Organ- ization, Secretary-Treasurer C23, P1-cgi- dent XVENDELL EDGAR PHILLIPSMIR. EAE Port Jervis, New York Born September 27, 1920, Prepared at Port Jervis High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Electrical Engineerin , Dean's List 5, Eta Kappa Nu C35 President C43, Tau Beta Pi C43, Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers C2, 33, Vice-Chairman C43, T1zcHN1QUE C1, 23, Gym C1, 2, 3, 43, Swimming NORMAN PRINCE PINTO Arlington, Massachusetts Born September 30, 1920, Prepared at Arlington High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Metallurgy, American Insti- tute of Mining and Metallurgical En- gineers C2, 3, 43, Christian Science Organization C1, 43, 5:15 Club C1, 23, Hobby Shop C1, 23, Nautical Associa- tion C1, 2, 3, 43, Outing Club BURNETT MYRON PITT Dorchester, Massachusetts Born March 30, 1918, Prepared at Dorchester High School for Boys, En- tered Freshman Year, Chemistry,Dean's List 5, Chemical Society C2, 3, 439 Chess Club C23, 5:15 Club C1, 23, Tech- nology Christian Association, Boys' Club Director C3, 43, The Teeb IIIILTON INIARTIN PLATT Bayonne, New Jersey Born March 7, 1921, Prepared at Bay- onne Senior High School, -Entered Freshman Year, Building Engineering and Construction, Dean's List 8, Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers, Assocl- ated General Contractors of America, Bt'lIL'bIl1!Ifk,' Football C43, IVFCSFIIUSS Field Day Tug-of-War C13. Born IN Brockton man Year, Dean's List Chemical Musical Club C2, 33. Born AI tham H. Year, C List 55 1' Engineers C3 ciation C3, 4 Ordnance, Ca bined Musical 5:15 Club C2, Track W,-XRREN Il Arlingi Born March Kearny High Jerseyi Entered istry, Dorclan, Chemical Sociei sociation C1, 1 Christian Associ CHARLES A Bloomhe Born March 21 Bloomfield High man Year, Cher Chemical Society agcf C43, Advan cal Warfare, Che: JOHN Jn Newark BOYD September St. Benedict's Eflfgred Freshma Engineering Adm Usher, Interfrateri Beaver Key Sociei 45, Pi Tau Pi sig R.O.T.C., Signal? DCbating Club, ' Ef-l1t01' C23, Main: Field Day Footbal - : 1 -,,-'f,:.E'n: wi'1I'Q:aI1Q 13,7-J-.-323 3-5, 5,9 ,-P in-J, .-.-,- -,.-.-,.k.,-5,.,,, ...,- Tac! .- .f,.-,.!,,Lu Y es. .5 ,rl -, ..' - ,-.2 ,- , , . ., 1, ....s ' H' '- ' ' ' 'F' f f'v'r-' ' '- P H'ITJ3:L'i'ali 1-PM9332.323:HLRZ1?wiA'3Qe2LJ-S16hiX'?Jg,2:2Q+i1g.vq5-233333 1 sa N ARTHUR LLOYD PORTER Brockton, Massachusetts Born March 29, 1920, Prepared at Brockton High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 2, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C33, Combined Musical Clubs, Orchestra C23, Glee Club C2, 33. ARTHUR JOHN POWER Waltham, Massachusetts Born April 8, 1920, Prepared at Wal- tham High School, Entered Freshman Year, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 5, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C3, 43, Army Ordnance Asso- ciation C3, 43, Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, Catholic Club C23, Com- bined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C3, 43, 5:15 Club C2, 33, District Leader C13, Track WARREN HAMILTON POWERS Arlington, New Jersey Born March 4, 1920, Prepared at Kearny High School, Kearny, New Jersey, Entered Freshman Year, Chem- istry, Dorclan, Secretar -Treasurer C435 Chemical Society C1, 43, Nautical As- sociation Cl, 2, 3, 43, Technology Christian Association C1, 2, 33. CHARLES ANTON PROHASKA Bloomfield, Connecticut Born March 21, 1920, Prepared at Bloomlield High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Chemistry, Dean's List 3, Chemical Society C23, Plant Trip Man- ager C43, Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemi- cal Warfare, Chess Club C1, 23. JOHN JOSEPH QUINN Xfb Newark, New jersey Born September 20, 1920, Prepared at St. Benedict's Preparatory School, Entered Freshman Year, Business and Engineering Administration, Field Day Usher, Interfraternity Conference C3, 435 Beaver Key Society C33, Gridiron C2, 3, 43, Pi Tau Pi Sigma C3, 43, Advanced R.O.T,C., Signal Corps, Catholic Club, Debatin Club, The Tech C13, Sports Editor C23, Managin Editor C3, 434 Field Day Football I 247 IOR ALLEN GEORGE QUYNN Frederick, Maryland Born December 7, 1920, Prepared at Frederick High School, Entered Fresh- man' Year, Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, Dean's List 3, Naval Architectural Society, Advanced l1.Q.T.C., Technology Christian Asso- clarion. KENNETH JOHN RADIMER QEK Clifton, New Jersey Born March 31, 1920, Prepared at Clifton High School, Entered Freshman Year, Chemistry, Dean's List 6, Chem- ical Society C3, 43, Technology Chris- tian Association C1, 2, 33. VOLKER WILLIAM H. RASSBACH Stuttgart, Germany Born November 25, 1919, Prepared at Stuttgart and at Loughborough Col- lege, England, Entered Freshman Year, Com leted Course in 3 Years, Elec- tricaia Engineering, Radio Society C335 Hobby Shop C33, Outing Club CZ, 33. CHARLES KINIBALL RAYNSFORD AXA Clinton, Massachusetts Born September 17, 1920, Prepared at Clinton High School, Entere Fresh- man Year, General Physics, Dean's List 4, Physical Society C435 Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps, Combined Musical Clubs, Glec Club C2, 3, 43, Boxing C1, 2, 43. HAROLD lVIacGRECOR REED ATA Great Neck, New York Born December 4, 19205 PfCP21fCd,3f Great Neck High School and at Davies, Laing and Dick, London, England, Entered Freshman Year, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 4, Gr1d1rOr1 C3, 42 Woop Gal-00 C3, 43, Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps, Hobby Shop, Von Dau C13, Photographic Editor'C2 , Advertising Manager C33, BUSIHCSS Manager C435 Gym IORS .IOIIN lVIcLELLAN REED EN Miami, Florida Born May 15, 19214 Prepared at Miami Senior High School4 Entered Freshman Year4 Aeronautical Engineering4 Aero- nautical Engineering Society Cl, 494 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences C3, 494 Nautical Association C1, 2, 3, 494 Freshman Council4 Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 495 Swimming C19. HARRY FREDERICK RElVIDE,JR. Springfield, Massachusetts Born June 19, 19194 Prepared at Medina High School, Medina, New York4 En- tered Freshman Year4 General Physics4 Dean's List 84 Physical Society C494 Hobby Shop C1, 29. ELIOT WILLIAMS REYNOLDS X113 Milford, Massachusetts Born February 13, 19164 Transferred from Dartmouth College, A.B., 19394 Entered Sophomore YCHFQ Business and Engineering Administration. RICHARD ARTHUR RICHARDS B911 Scarsdale, New York Born September 27, 19194 Prepared at Bronxville High School and at River- dale Country Day School4 Entered Freshman Year4 General Engineeringg American Society of Mechanical En- gineers C394 Outing Club C394 Gym C1, 2, 394 Field Day Football Cl, 29. ROBERT HARVEY RINES Brookline, Massachusetts Born August 30, 1922, Prepared at Brookline High Schoolg Entered Fresh- man Year4 General Physics. 248 1 41 , fb . ,ff A . ' ,A HAROLD FRANCIS RING Brighton, Massachusetts Born December 11, 19204 Prepared at Boston English High School4 En- tered Freshman YCHFQ Chemical En- gineering4 Dean's List 84 Boit Prize in English Composition4 American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers C2, 3, 49, ERVINE MILTON BIPS EAM Tulsa, Oklahoma Born March 7, 19214 Transferred from University of Oklahoma4 Entered Freshman Year4 Electrical Communi- cations4 Baton C3, 494 Institute of Radio Engineers C494 Radio Society Cl, 29, Executive Committee C39, Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps4 American Student Union C1, 2, 39, President C494 Combined Musical Clubs,Junior Board, Glee Club C14 2, 3, 494 Technology Christian Association DANIEL ROBBINS I1AfIJ Belle Harbor, New York Born March 17, 19214 Prepared at George Washington High School, New Yorkg Entered Freshman Year4 Applied Physics4 Dean's List 64 Ph sical So- ciety C3, 494 Radio Society C154 Vao Doo C19- NIERTON LOMBARD ROBINSON New Haven, Connecticut Born January 24, 19174 Prepared at Deep Springs Junior College, New Haven4 Entered Freshman Year4 Chem- ical Engineering4 American Institute of Chemical Engineers. BURTON LOWE ROCKWELL,JR. OX Oriskany Falls, New York Bornjune 3, 19204 Prepared at Oriskany Falls High School4 Entered Freshman Year4 Arehitectureg Dean's List 93 Architectural Society Cl, 2, 3, 4, 525 Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineersg CFCW, Heavy Cl, 294 Field Day Crew Born Lyons 'I' Grange4 chanical motive Technology A LBERT Born Deceml from Middle Vermont4 E Mechanical 64 Tau Beta P of Mechanica cal Associatic C29, Secretary Junior Varsity LOUI Yonl Born October Yonkers High man Year4 Ind List 6, All-Tec Usher, Grogo C1, 294 Society Engineers C3, - Engineers4 Dar. Dramashop C19 Menorah Socie ation C2, 3, 495 tography Edit Chief C494 S .M.I.T.A.A, C39 LOUIS KI New Rot Born December NC'-V Rochelle Freshman Year4 1115 Administrz A vanced R.O.'l Day Tug. FR.-Ki Brookly Born April 15 1 Madison High 5 gm Ycarq Biolo Cdgewick Biolq SCCretary-Treasui 0f Women Stude rah Society Cl, 3 R KNCIS RING assachusetts IOIIN DRAKE ROGERS CDAG o-an va.-1 fr -131. bg ri N ,waht -,x.,1,,.-1 ,. -I H' , Q. vNfv!1I- ukoss pJe1M4Q.,- Mi IORS 11, 1920, Prepared h High School, Eu- Year, Chemical En- List S, Boit Prize in ion, American Insti- IEngineers C2, 3, 43, 'IILTON RIPS CARI Oklahoma -921, Transferred from Oklahoma, Entered Electrical Communi- 43, Institute of Radio .adio Society C1, 23, mittee C33, Advanced Ll Corps, American , 2, 33, President C43, tl Clubs, Junior Board, L, 3, 43, Technology ation C33. L ROBBINS IIA47 por, New York i, 1921, Prepared at ton High School, New 'eshman Year, Applied List 6, Physical So- lo Society C13, V00 D00 nissan ROBINSON en, Connecticut .4, 19175 Prepared at iunior COllCgC, New Freshman Year, Chem- g, American Instltufff ineers. WE ROCKWELL, JR- OX Falls, New York D, Prepared at Oriskflfll' aol, Entered Freshlmff ture, Dean's List 9g Jciety C1, 2, 37 41 SD' rc., EngineerS5 Crew, ield Day Crew C12- Western Springs, Illinois Born August 20, 1920, Prepared at Lyons Township High School, La- Grange, Entered Freshman Year, Me- chanical Engineering, Society of Auto- motive Engineers C23, Hobby Sho , Technology Christian Association ALBERT BARNARD ROOT, III BK Waban, Massachusetts Born December 7, 1919, Transferred from Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont, Entered Sophomore Year, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 6, Tau Beta Pi C3, 43, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C3, 43, Nauti- cal Association C2, 3, 43, Outing Club C23, Secretary-Treasurer C3, 43, Crew, Junior Varsity C3, 43, Swimming C43, LOUIS ROSENBLUM Yonkers, New York Born October 14, 1921, Prepared at Yonkers High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Industrial Statistics, Dean's List 6, All-Tech Smoker C43, Field Day Usher, Grogo, Mathematical Society C1, 23, Society of American Military Engineers C3, 43, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Dorm Rumor, Art Editor C23, Dramashop C13, Publicity Manager C23, Menorah Society C13, Nautical Associ- ation C2, 3, 43, TECHNIQUE C1, 23, Pho- tography Editor C33, Vu, Editor-in- Chief C43, Squash, Manager C33, M.i.T.A.A. C33. LOUIS KENNETH ROSETT New Rochelle, New York Born December 17, 1920, Prepared at New Rochelle High School, Entered Freshman Year, Business and Engineer- ing Administration, Dean's List 1, Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemical Warfare, Field Day Tug-of-War FRANCES ROSS Brooklyn, New York Born'April 15, 1921, Prepared atjames Madison High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Biology and Public Health, Sedgewick Biological Society CZ, 33, Secretary-Treasurer C43, Association Of Women Students C1, 2, 3, 43, Meno- rah Society C1, 2, 3, 43. 249 NVILLIANI AIDAN ROIP. Watertown, Massachusetts Born May 21, 1920, Prepared at Water- town High School, Entered Freshman Year, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 5, Open House Committee C23, Track Club C1, 23, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C43, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery Corps, Cath- olic Club Cl, 2, 3, 43, 5:15 Club C1, 2, 3, 43, Nautical Association C1, 2, 43, Track Cl, 2, 43, Field Day Relay JOHN LORING ROTIIERY YIPKE Scituate, Massachusetts Born September 27, 1919, Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, Entered Freshman Year, Electrical Communi- cations, Institute of Radio Engineers, Nautical Association, Technology Christian Association C23, Gym C13. LEON ELI RUBIN Winthrop, Massachusetts Born April 24, 1921, Prepared at Win- throp High School, Entered Freshman Year, Chemistry, Dean's List 2, Chem- ical Society, Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemical Warfare, 5:15 Club, Fencing C1, 23. RICHARD EVANS RUSSELL Lexington, Massachusetts Born April 19, 1920, Prepared at Lex- ington Senior High School, Entered Freshman Year, Metallurgy, Dean's List 8, Alpha Chi Sigma C2, 3, 439 American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers C2, 3, 435 Army Ordnance Association C3, 43 Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance C3, 43, Nautical Association C1, 23, Vaa Dau C13. JAMES RUTHVEN, JR. Beverly, Massachusetts Born December 18, 1920, Prepared at Beverly High School, Entere Fresh- man Year, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 3, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Advanced R.O. T,C,, Christian Science Organization C13, 5:15 Club, Board of Directors SE IORS GEORGE THOMAS SAATIIOFF fPKE South Orange, New jersey Born September 23, 19215 Prepared at Columbia High School5 Entered Fresh- man Year5 Chemical Engineering5 Dean's List 55 Alpha Chi Sigma C25, Master of Ceremonies C35, PresidentC45. MONROE SCHARFF SADLER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Born October 2, 19205 Prepared at Western Reserve Academy5 Entered Freshman Year5 Chemical Engineering5 Dean's List 5. CENAN MEHMET SAHIR Istanbul, Turkey Born October 26, 19185 Transferred from Ecole Centrale des Arts et Man- ufactures, Paris, France5 Entered Senior Year5 Mechanical Engineering. ROBERT ELLWOOD SANDT X415 Easton, Pennsylvania Born March 24, 19205 Prepared at Easton Senior High School5 Entered Freshman Yearg Mechanical Engineer- ingg American Society of Mechanical Engineers C1, 2, 3, 455 C.A.A., Primary5 TECHNIQUE C1, 255 Wrestling FREDERICK SARGENT AKE Chicago, Illinois Born january 11, 19205 Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy 5 Entered Fresh- man Year5 Completed Course in 3M Years5 General Scienceg Dean's List 25 Alpha Chi Sigma C3, 455 Sedgewick Biological Society C25, Secretary C35, President 4' fl? x 250 EUGENE FERDINAND SARTORI Kansas City, Missouri Born November 14, 19205 Transferred from Kansas City Junior College5 En- tered Sophomore Year5 Electrical En- gineeringg Dean's List 3. JOHN WESLEY SCIIMIDT Elmhurst, Illinois Born May 15, 19205 Prepared at York Community High School5 Entered Freshman Year5 Naval Architecture5 Dean's List 45 Naval Architectural Sociefy out Hobby Shop ci, 2, 394 Outing Club C1, 255 Wrestling WILLIAM CHARLES SCHOEN QPKE Chicago, Illinois Born June 8, 19205 Prepared at Sullivan High School5 Entered Freshman Year5 Aeronautical Engineerin 5 Dean's List 35 All-Tech Smoker C435 Field Day Marshal C455 Freshman Dance Com- mittee5 Sophomore Dance Committeeg Walker Memorial Committee C255 Beaver Club C355 Gridiron C3, 455 Grogo C3, 455 Scabbard and Blade C3, 455 Aeronautical Engineering Societyg In- stitute of Aeronautical Sciences C3, 455 Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery Corps5 Tscumqun C1, 2, 35, Business Manager C45. CHARLES YVILLIANI SCHWIARTZ SAX Providence, Rhode Island Born November 23, 19195 Prepared at Hope High School5 Entered Freshman Year5 General Engineeringg Dean's List 15 American Society of Mechanical Engineers C455 TECHNIQUE C1, 255 'Field Day Tug-of-War GEORGE JACOB SCHYVARTZ New London, Connecticut Born March 22, 19215 Prepared at Bulkeley School5 Entered Freshman Year5 Electrical Engineering5 Dean's List 85 Honors Group in Electrical Engineering5 Eta Kappa Nu C35, VIC? President C355 Tau Beta Pi C353 Amen' can Institute of Electrical Engineers, Secretary C355 Basketball C255 Track C1, Z, 3, 455 Field Day Tug-of-War KND SARTORI 1lIIl1lllYQe'YHL 15 v -0-r vnu- I RONKLD SII UNIN , Missouri 1920, Transferred unior College, En- Ear, Electrical En- I3 LY SCHMIDT , Illinois , Prepared at York School, Entered 'aval Architecture, aval Architectural V Shop C1, 2, 33, Wrestling RLES S C HOEN r sf.: Illinois 'repared at Sullivan 'ed Freshman Year, eerin , Dean's List er Field Day hman Dance Com- Dance Committee, Committee C23, Gridiron C3, 43, ard and Blade C3, 435 leering Society, In- ical Sciences C3, 43, I., Coast Artillery C1, 2, 33, Business IAM SCHWARTZ SX Rhode Island ,, 1919, Prepared at , Entered Freshman ngineering, Dean'S nciety of Mechanical 'act-miqun C1, 235 War C13. JB SCIIYVARTZ 1, Connecticut 1921, Prepared 213 Entered Freshmavrl Engineering! Dcffn S group in Electrical Zappa Nu C33, Vice' Beta Pi C334 Amen' ilectrical EngineerS, sketball C234 Track jay Tug-Of'3V3-r ROBFR1 WARREN SEAVFY Arlington, Massachusetts Born May 4, 1920, Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy, South Byfield, Massachusetts, Mechanical Engineer- ing. ROBERT NEWTON SECORD Watertown, Massachusetts Born December 20, 1920, Prepared at Watertown High School, Entered Freshman Year, Chemistry, Dean's List 8, Chemical Society C43, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery Corps, 5:15 Club C1, 2, 3, 43, Nautical Association C1, 2, 3, 43- FRANKLIN PERRY SEELEY XCIJ Stamford, Connecticut Born july 12, 1920, Prepared at Kent School, Kent, Connecticut, Entered Freshman Year, Business and Engineer- ing Administration, Dean's List 1, Class Institute Committee Representa- tive C23, Elections Committee C33, Chairman C43, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Freshman Dance Com- mittee, Institute Committee C2, 43, junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Beaver Club, Secre- tary, Debating Club, Secretary C23, Manager C33, Open Forum Co-Chair- man C43, Nautical Association C2, 3, 43, Boxing C2, 33, Football C43, Lacrosse C2, 33, Wrestling C2, 33, Field Day Football C23. RICHARD LEONARD SEIDMAN IIACID South Norwalk, Connecticut Born August 31, 1918, Transferred from Dartmouth College, A.B., 1940, En- tered junior Year, Mechanical Engin- eering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JOHN LAWSON SENIOR, JR. AT Roxbury, Connecticut Born january 10, 1916, Transferred ff0m Harvard University, Entered Sophomore Year, Aeronautical Engin- eeringg Dean's List 1, Aeronautical Engineering Society, Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences, Hobby Shop. 251 Brooklyn, New York Born July 10, 1921, Prepared at Brook- lyn Technical High School, Entered Freshman Year, Aeronautical Engin- eering, Dean's List 5, Tau Beta Pi C33, Corresponding Secretary C435 Ac,-0- nautical Engineering Society C1, 23, 5CCfCtary C33, President C43, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences C33, Chairman C435 5Ocicty of Automotive Engineers C435 C.A.A. Program, Primary C33, Secondary C435 Terk Engineering New: C1, 23, The Tecb ARNOLD SAIVIUEL SHAPIRO Newton, Massachusetts Born June 5, 1921, Prepared at Newton High School, Entered Freshman Year, General Physics, Dean's List 1, Mathe- matical Society C1, 2, 33, Physical Society C1, 2, 33, Chess Club C1, 33, Vice-President C23, Teeb Engineering News JACQUES SIIAW ZX Orangeburg, New York Born March 17, 1922, Prepared at Congers High School, Congers, En- tered Freshman Year, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 1, Freshman Dance Committee, junior Prom Com- mittee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Aeronautical Engineering Society C43, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery Corps, C.A.A. Program, Primary C33, Secondary C43, Hobby Shop C43, Tech Engineering Newt C1, 23, Photography Editor C33, Gym C13, Squash C33, Tennis C1, 33. ROBERT STETSON SHAW ATA Auburndale, Massachusetts Born April 16, 1920, Prepared at New- ton High School, Entered Freshman Year, Bio-physics and Biological En- gineering, Dean's List 5, Class Secre- tary-Treasurer C435 Class Institute Committee Representative C23, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Fresh- man Dance Committee, Institute Com- mittee C2, 43, Interfraternity Confer- ence C33, junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee, Alpha Chi Si ma C3, 43, Beaver Club, Presi- dent C33, Beaver Key Society C33, Gridiron C3, 43, Quadran le Club C23, Scabbard and Blade C3, 43, Tech Boat Club C3, 43, Sedgewick Biological Society C3, 43, Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemical Warfare, Voa Don C23, Make- up Editor C33, General Manager C435 Crew, Heavy C1, 23, Field Day Crew NVILFRED HOOVER SHAXV Rochester, New York Bom July 8, 1921, Prepared at john Marshall High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 5, Class Institute Commit- tee Representative C43, Field Day Usher, Institute Committee C435 Sophomore Dance Committee, Alpha Phi Omega C1, 2, 3, 43, Beaver Club C33, Beaver Key Society C33, uadrangle Club C23, Tau Beta Pi C3, Q3, Aeronautical En- gineering Society C3, 431 Iflsflfufff of Aeronautical Sciences C3, Tech- nologv Christian Association C23, President, Freshman Cabinet, Boys' Work Director C33, Pfcsldmf C435 150-lb. Crew C234 Gym C2, 33, CHPWH Q45, Track qi, 3, 43- SE IORS JOHN YVESLEY SIIEETZ, III Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Born October 11, 19195 Prepared at Episcopal Academy5 Entered Freshman Yearg Applied Physicsg Dean's List 55 Freshman Military Science Award5 Physical Society C39, Secretary-Trea- surer C495 Hobby Shop C3, 495 Nautical Association C3, 495 Squash Cl, 2, 39, Captain C495 M.I.T.A.A. JOHN IIAMILTON SHEPARD Buenos Aires, Argentina Born September 6, 19205 Entered Fresh- man Year5 Business and Engineering Administration5 Dean's List 55 Beaver Club5 Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artil- lery Corps5 Voa Doa C2, 395 Gym RAYIVIOND YVILLIAIVI SIIREWSBURY ATA New York, New York Born October 8, 19205 Prepared at Kew Forest School5 Entered Freshman Year5 Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering5 Naval Architectural So- ciety C295 Technology Christian Asso- ciation C195 Squash C19. PETER LAWRENCE SIBLEY EX Winchester, Massachusetts Born November 13, 19205 Prepared at Winchester High School5 Entered Freshman Yearg Aeronautical Engin- eering5 Dean's List 25 Beaver Key Soci- ety5 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences5 Football C2, 3, 49, Captain C195 Hockey C195 Lacrosse C1, 2, 39, Captain C495 Field Day Football C1, 29. ANDREW HOMER SKINNER, .IR. 1IJBE South Swansea, Massachusetts Born November 13, 19205 Prepared at Moses Brown School, Providence, Rhode Island5 Entered Freshman Year5 Naval Architecture and Marine En- gineering5 Naval Architectural Society5 Nautical Association. 5 'A is Q mn X - S W 4 xx X W Q Q fn 3 i.1,,., ,fi Cs ff. .- . aw V A . uqzl 5 'fl 'J-W' 5 252 BEN LEE SKINNER ATU Dunedin, Florida Born December 9, 19215 Transferred from University of Florida5 Entered Freshman Yearg Completed Course in 3 Years5 Chemical Engineering5 Ameti- can Institute of Chemical Engineers CZ, 3, 494 Hobby Shop C2, 3, 495 Nauti- cal Association C2, 3, 495 Vaa Doo C2, 39, MICHAEL DAVID SLOCUM South Boston, Massachusetts Born june 13, 19205 Prepared at Mc- chanics Arts High School5 Entered Freshman Year5 Architectureg Dean's List 65 Architectural Society5 Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers. PETER PENROSE SLOSS New York, New York Born October 8, 19195 Prepared at Pickering College, Newmarket, On- tario, Canada5 Entered Freshman Year5 Mechanical Engineering5 Dean's List 35 American Society of Mechanical En- gineersg Dramashop C1, 2, 395 150-lb, Crew RICIIARD BRIGIIANI SMALL Cambridge, Massachusetts Born March 13, 19205 Prepared at Lawrence Academy5 Entered Freshman Year5 Metallurgy5 American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers C495 Radio Society C3, 495 5:15 Club C195 Baseball Cl, 295 Football C3, 495 Hockey C2, 39, Co-Captain C495 Rifle C195 M.I. T.A.A. C43. CIIARLES RRANSON SMITH, JR. EX New York, New York Born August 27, 19195 PI'CP2l'Cd at Riverdale School5 Entered Freshman Year5 Aeronautical Engineeringg Dean'S List 65 Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery Corpsg Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C1, 295 Tlv: Te:bC1, 29- CIIA Heights man Yea List 15 Marshalg Walker Beaver Key C495 Track C495 Cross 495 M.I.T C395 Field Born ,Iuly r EDWARD Born Decemba Germantown Freshman Ye American Ins gineers C3, Clubs, Glee Association C1 Wrestling TRAC Waterbn Born Septembc at Wooster Scl' Freshman Yea: and Marine Eng tectural Society tion C195 Crew Crew 1 ROBERT Tulsa Bom November from University 19405 Entered Ju Engineering5 A mg Society5 Tec Pf0gram5 Squash ROBERT JOHi Waynesbor Born June 11, 15 cersburg Acaderr tered Freshman H eeringg Dean's l American Institt 319935 Cl, 2, 495 Society of Amer. eqrs C3, 495 Adv g1neers5 C.A.A. P Secondary C395 Clubs, Glee Club C493 Nautical Ass . ous-u yn qvwf lf'-5 'guy O- H I -N-4--ww...-fi QEWLSLQKQ-a.5a,.:-Z3-v-',a-.3 -.. L.-. .,l,,l.. LL Iwi, 5 SKINNER .TQ fl, Florida 7, 19215 Transfer of Florida5 Enteigd Eompleted Course in Engineering5 Ameri, Chemical Engineers h0P C2, 3, 425 Nauti- 3, 455 Von Doa C2, 31 'AVID SLOCUM i, Massachusetts 705 Prepared at Me- h School5 Entered A.rchitecture5 Dean's al Society5 Advanced IFS. EROSE SLOSS E, New York 19195 Prepared at :, Newmarket, On- :ered Freshman Year5 :ering5 Dean's List 35 of Mechanical En- rp CI, 2, BD5 150-lb. IGI-IA M SM A LL Massachusetts 19205 Prepared at y5 Entered Freshman 5 American Institute tallurgical Engineers C3, 4D5 5:15 Club C195 Jtball C3, 405 Hockey 1 C4D5 Rifle CD5 M.I. ISON SMITII, .IR- EX 1, New York 19195 Prepared af Entered Freshman ,Engineeringg Dean S d R.O.T.C., Coast Combined Musical l, 255 Tb: T::bC1, 22- CHARLES HENRY SMITH, JR. CIDIIA Shaker Heights, Ohio Born July 28, 19205 Prepared at Shaker Heights High School5 Entered Fresh- man Year5 General Engineering5 Dean's Ligf 15 Field Day Usher5 Field Day Marshal5 Open House Committee C425 Walker Memorial Committee C2D5 Beaver Key Society C31 Vice-President C435 Track Club C31 Vice-President -Q05 Cross Country CD5 Track C1, 2, 3, -'05 M.I.T.A.A. CZD, Publicity Manager C335 Field Day Relay CD, Captain EDWARD WANTON SMITH, JR. CIPBE Germantown, Pennsylvania Born December 15, 19205 Prepared at Germantown Friends School5 Entered Freshman Year5 General Engineering5 American Institute of Chemical En- gineers C3, 455 Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C2, 3, 495 Nautical Association C1, 2, 3, 495 V00 D00 CD5 Wrestling CD. TRACY SMITH, JR. GX Waterbury, Connecticut Born September 13, 19205 Prepared at Wooster School, Danbury5 Entered Freshman Year5 Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering5 Naval Archi- tectural Society CD5 Nautical Associa- tion CD5 Crew, Heavy CD5 Field Day Crew CD. ROBERT DALE SNOW AAKI7' Tulsa, Oklahoma Born November 22, 19195 Transferred from University of Chicago, B.S., 19405 Entered Junior Year5 Mechanical Engineering5 Aeronautical Engineer- mg Society5 Tech Boat Club5 C.A.A. Programg Squash. ROBERT JOHN SOLLENBERCER Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Born June 11, 19195 Prepared at Mer- cersburg Academy, Mercersburg5 En- tered Freshman Year5 Chemical Engin- ecring5 Dean's List 15 Dorclan C455 American Institute of Chemical En- gmfffcfs Cl, 2, 4D5 Chemical Society C435 Societ of American Military Engin- CSIS 6, 495 Advanced R.O.T,C., En- gineers5 C.A.A. Program, Primary C21 Secondary CD5 Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C2, 3D5 Hobby Shop C499 Nautical Association 253 IOR PAUL W'ILSON SOMMER B911 Peoria, Illinois Born NovemlDCf 15, 19205 Prepared at Western Military Academyg Entered Freshman Year5 Metallurgy5 Dearfs List 2-5 Scabbard and Blade5 Swim Club5 American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers5 Army Ord- nance Association5 Advanced R.O.T.C. CHARLES AUCUSTIN SPEAS IIJBE Winston-Salem, North Carolina Born May 7, 19195 Prepared at Richardj. Reynolds High School5 Entered Fresh- man Year5 Mechanical Engineerin 5 Dean's List 55 All-Tech Smoker C455 Institute Committee C4D5 Interfraternity Conference C435 Gridiron C3, 4D5 Scroll C31 President C4D5 American Society of Mechanical Engineers C3, 4D5 Army Ordnance Association C3, 4D5 Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance5 Tetb Engineering NWI Cl, 2, 31, General Manager GEORGE RICHARD SPIES, JR. fIPA9 Jackson Heights, New York Born July 17, 19215 Prepared at New- town High School, Elmhurst5 Entered Freshman Year5 Metallurgy5 Alpha Phi Omega C415 American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers C2, 3, 4D5 Army Ordnance Association C3, 4D5 Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance5 Nautical Association C1, 2, 3, 405 Ten- nis C3, 41 DAVID WARREN STAMPER EN Moberly, Missouri Born March 20, 19215 Transferred from Moberly Junior College5 Entered Soph- omore Year5 Mechanical En ineering5 Gridiron5 American Society oPMechan- ical Engineers5 Society of Automotive Engineers5 Vaa Don. JOHN DANIEL STANITZ Warren, Ohio Born May 13, 19205 Prepared at Warren G. Harding High School5 Entered Freshman Year5 Mechanical Engineer- ingg Dean's List 45 Society of Auto- motive Engineers C4D5 Catholic Club Cl, 2, 415 Nautical Association C3, 4D5 Outing Club C1, 2, 49. SE IORS DONALD HITCHEN STANSFIELD Sanford, Maine Born January 10, 1920, Prepared at Sanford High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Civil Engineering, Dean's List 3, American Society of Civil En- gineers C2, 3, 43. FRANCIS MYRON STASZESKY Wilmington, Delaware Born April 16, 1918, Prepared at Wil- mington High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Mechanical Engineering, Cooperative Course, Dean's List 3, Baton C23, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers C13, Combined Mu- sical Clubs, Glee Club C33, Nautical Association C33, II-A Society, Boxing C1, 2, 3, 43, Field Day Tug-of-War CHARLES BRUCE STEELE YIYAG Butte, Montana Born December 3, 1920, -Prepared at Butte Public High School, Entered Freshman Year, Business and Engineer- ing Administration, Dean's List 4, Army Ordnance Association C2, 3, 43, Society of Automotive Engineers C2, 3, 43, Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, Von D00 DONALD STEIN Eltingville, Staten Island, New York Born March 3, 1920, Prepared at Columbia High School, South Orange, New Jersey, Entered Freshman Year, Naval Architecture and Marine En- gineering, Naval Architectural Society C1, 2, 3, 43, Nautical Association Cl, 2, 3, 43, Gym MARVIN NEAL STEIN Jersey City, New Jersey Born April 18, 1921, Prepared at Henry Snyder High School, Entered Freshman Year, Applied Physics, Dean's List 5, Physical Society C3, 43, Combined Musical Clubs C2, 33, Hobby Shop C33, Menorah Society C23, Nautical Associ- ation C2, 3, 43, Fencing CI, 2, 3, 43, MORRIS ALBERT STEINBERC Hartford, Connecticut Born September 24, 1920, Prepared at Bulkeley High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Metallurgy, Dean's List 3, Dormitory Committee C43, Beaver Key Society, Executive Committee C43, Dorclan C3, 43, American Institute of Mining and Metallur ical Engineers C2, 33, Vice-President C43, Army Ord- nance Association C43, Chemical Socie- ty C23, Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance 53,41 WILLIAM LESLIE STEINWACHS ZAE Newport, Rhode Island Born July 13, 1920, Prepared at Rogers High School, Entered Freshman Year, Mechanical Engineering, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers C3, 43, Society of Automotive Engineers C43, TECHNIQUE Cl, 23, Soccer CHARLES RICHARD STEMPF GX Larchmont, New York Born October 3, 1920, Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, New Hampshire, Entered Freshman Year, Business and Engineering Administra- tion, Dean's List 2, Voa Doo C1, 2, 43. STEPHEN EMMANUEL STEPHANOU Boston, Massachusetts Born December 28, 1919, Prepared at Jarvis Collegiate Institute, Toronto, Canada, Entered Freshman Year, Chem- istry, Dean's List 5, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C23, Chemical Society C43, 5:15 Club Cl, 23, Tech- nology International Club C33, Basket- ball C1, 23, Field Day Tug-of-War C23. .IAMES ALAN STERN New Rochelle, New York Born October 26, 1920, Prepared at New Rochelle High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Metallurgy, Dean's List 52 American Institute of Minin and Metallurgical Engineers C2, 3, 153 Ad' vanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery Corps C2, 3, 43, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C2, 3, 43, Nautical Association C2, 3, 43. Jams suns Larcl Bom March 23 illi s Acad 535, plintcred Technolojif' and Combine N Concert Manager 3, 43, Nautical FAIRFIELD West En E Born February 25, Englewood School Freshman Year, IN- rangle Club C23, An Mining and Metal C3, 43, Nautical A TEcHN1Q1:E C1, 23, A Assistant Manager CJ LOUIS ESIILE 5 San Pedro Sula Born December 30, Campion High School Wisconsin, Entered Electrical Communii List 1, Pi Tau Pi Sig: Institute of Electrical Advanced R.O.T.C. U, 2, 33, Squash fl, 2, Track C13 RICHARD Pl-ANIN 415.9 BSHPOYY, Long Isla BOYD October 2, 19, Paffhogue High sch Entered Freshman Yea glneeringg Denys Lis nance, Secretarv-Tren Ranced R.O.T.C' Ord, lusicalCl b 51 Voo Doa S' cc C WILLIAM onuxno Morrisville, Pen NOX'cmbc1- 24, 15 bffhburng siiiifm- 5. 5-ro' llrgim-iQ -Ent: PFD Chemistrvg Dean Bildofmcga ,ll 3, 4, seg C t3.4,:Ch:miea1's Clary Citi .idvgr ifSf,.ifti11Cf,- CNP, 3 ,I-5,fN2utieal As: 'ivouflfls Club C3, 4 'i I 1'W ' x i 'in 'i L M 4-r s 1+ 4 TY' 'il :'3 fS '3 ST ':1 '.'x ': .-'f -'u'-'ara-u-1.-.---,.r.' .f -,-f.-. .W ----, - .. ... Y,. , 4 ' - -H-I--'M -'J .. If 1- - , --L ' - fr- we 4- we 4 qv. A 7 . . - -Q -- V , ' - . l.,.f...Jl1fffn,n.r-n-v 31, ln- '4.J1,:nxln,xile.n-vdwfrllql-' '. 'Fir -iv 5.4 - - - .... -15:4-Q-lfvv mr-ru RT STEINBERG Connecticut -, 1920, Prepared at tool, Entered Fresh- Ergy, Dean's List 3, tee C45, Beaver Kev e Committee C45, rnerican Institute of rllurgical Engineers ent C45, Army Ord- C45, Chemical Socie- R.O.T.C., Ordnance .IE STEINWACHS FAE Rhode Island U, Prepared at Rogers ered Freshman Year, eering, American So- :al Engineers C3, 45, rotive Engineers C45, , Soccer C15. CHARD STEMPF OX 1r, New York , 1920, Prepared 'at cademy, Exeter, New :red Freshman Year, gineering Administra- 2, Van Doa Cl, 2, 45. ANUEL STEPHANOU Massachusetts za, 19195 Prepared af e Institute, Toronto, Freshman Year? Chem' r 5, American Institute gineers C259 Chemical 5 Club Cl, 23: Tech' rml Club C334 Baskef' Day Tu g-of-War C25- ALAN STERN neue, New York , 1920, Prepared at New School, Entered Fresh? allurgyi Deaf' S LM Sd tute of Mining ind- .ngineers CZ, 3: 4 9. C Coast Artillery ' , ' d Musical lil gfnillli. Naufiel 3, 45- JOHN SLOAN STEWART, JR. KPKZ Larchmont, New York Bom March 23, 1921, Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachu- setts, Entered Freshman Year, Food Technology and Industrial Biology, Combined Musical Clubs, Assistant Concert Manager C25, Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Nautical Association Cl, 2, 3, 45. FAIRFIELD NEWTON STONE KE West Englewood, New Jersey Born February 25, 1920, Prepared at Englewood School for Boys, Entered Freshman Year, Metallurgy, Quad- :angle Club C25, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical En ineers C3, 45, Nautical Association 5, 25, TECHNIQUE Cl, 25, Athletic Equipment, Assistant Manager Cl, 25. LOUIS EMILE STOUSE, JR. San Pedro Sula, Honduras Born December 30, 1921, Prepared at Campion High School, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, Entered Freshman Year, Electrical Communications, Dean's List 1, Pi Tau Pi Sigma C35, American Institute of Electrical Engineers Cl, 35, Advanced R.O.T.C. C35, Catholic Club Cl, 2, 35, Squash Cl, 2, 35, Tennis Cl, 35, Track C15. RICHARD PENNINGTON STOUT QA9 Bellport, Long Island, New York Born October 2, 1920, Prepared at Patchogue High School, Patchogue, Entered Freshman Year, Chemical En- gineering, Dean's List 4, Army Ord- nance, Secretary-Treasurer C45, Ad- vanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Von Dao WILLIAM ORLANDO STRONG, JR. Morrisville, Pennsylvania Born November 24, 1919, Prepared at Fishburne' Military School, Waynes- bow, Virginia, Entered Freshman Yfffifi Chemistry, Dean's List 1, Alpha Ph' Omega C2, 3, 45, Scabbard and Blade C3, 45, Chemical Society Cl, 2, 35, Secretary C45, Advanced R.O.T.C., C0ast Artillery Corps, C.A.A. Pro- gram C45, Nautical Association Cl, 2, 3, 45, Outing Club C3, 45, 255 SE IORS VINCENT .loslavn STUMPP Brooklyn, New York Bom March 3, 1920, Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School, En- tered Freshrgan Year, Mechanical En- gineering! C2I'1'S List 2, Advanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Catholic Club C155 BHSCb21ll C15, Track Cl5. ARTHUR HAMILTON SWEENEY, JR. Parkersburg, West Virginia Born November 9, 1920, Prepared at Parkersburg High School, Entered Freshman Year, Chemical Engineering, Dean SDLISE 5, Field Usher, Open House COVUIUIIFCC C3, 45, Alpha Chi Sigma C3, 455 Beaver Key Society C35, Swim Club C2, 3, 45, Tau Beta Pi C45, Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers C3, 45, Army Ordnance Association, Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, La- crosse Cl, 3, 45, Swimming C25, Man- ager C35. OLIVER PICKNEY SWOPE, JR. TFA Orlando, Florida Born May 10, 1920, Transferred from University of Virginia, Entered Soph- omore Year, Completed Course in 2 Years, Business and Engineering Ad- ministration, Dean's List 1, Boxing C45, Football C45, Tennis C45, Field Day Football C25. CHARLES HENRY TABER East Northfield, Massachusetts Born September 29, 1921, Prepared at Mt. Hermon School for Boys, Entered Freshman Year, Business and Engineer- ing Administration. WILLIAM CHESTER TALLMAN BGII Weston, Massachusetts Born May 25, 1920, Transferred from Williams College, Entered Junior Year, Electrical Engineering, Cooperative Course, Dean's List 25 Hcxllphii Phl Beta Kappa, VI-A Newr, Associate Editor. SE IOR MAURICE EARLE TAYLOR AXA North Clarendon, Vermont Born May 24, 1920, Prepared at Rut- land High School, Entered Freshman Year, Metallurgy, Interfraternity Con- ference C3, 41, Alpha Phi Omega Q, 2, 31, Alumni Secretary C41, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers C2, 3, 41, Combined Musical Clubs, Orchestra C11, The Tech C1,.2Dr Assignments Editor C31, Associate Editor C41, Football C41, 'rrrrir C135 Field Day Football EDWARD CHAPIN TELLING AKE New Haven, Connecticut Born July 9, 1918, Prepared at Mil- waukee Country Day School, Entered Freshman Year, Business and Engineer- ing Administration, Societ of Ameri- can Military Engineers C3, 41, Ad- vanced R.O.T.C., Engineers, Fencing C11, Wrestling C2, 31. EDWARD FREDERICK THODE West Medford, Massachusetts Born May 31, 1921, Prepared at New Rochelle Senior High School, New Rochelle, New York, Entered Fresh- man Year, Chemical Engineering, Dean's List 5, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C1, 2, 3, 41, Chem- ical Society C1, 2, 3, 41, Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps, 5:15 Club Cl, 3, 41, Director C315 The Tech C1, 21, Engraving Editor C31, Editorial Board C41, Pistol C1, 2, 41, Manager C31, M.I.T.A.A.C31. TORRENCE RICHARD THOMAS Colonial Park, Pennsylvania Born October 6, 1921, Prepared at Franklin and Marshall Academy, Lan- caster, Pennsylvania, Entered Fresh- man Year, Electrical Communications, Dean's List 1, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C41, Institute of Radio En ineers C41, Tech Engineering New: C1, 23. JOHN RAYMOND THOMPSON Holyoke, Massachusetts Born February 27, 1919, Prepared at Holyoke High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Mechanical Engineering, Dorclan C41, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers C41, Catholic Club C1, 21, Boxing C1, 2, 3, 41. is 'Da I.. C' Q. 256 RUSSELL ALlH'IR'l' THOMPSON JR Tela, Honduras Born May 12, 1922, Prepared at Cen. tral Hi h School, jackson, Misgigsip i. Entercf Freshman Year, Chemigal Engineering, Dean's List 4, Dormitory Committee C31, Secretary C415 Alpha Chi Sigma C2, 31, Corresponding Secre- YHVY C439 D0lfCl2n C3, 41, Tau Beta Pi C3, 41, American Institute of Chemical Engineers Cl, 2, 3, 41, HENRY NICHOLAS TITZLER 'DPA Cleveland Heights, Ohio Born February 24, 1920, Prepared at Cleveland Heights High School, En. tered Freshman Year, Aeronautical Engineering, Dean's List 5, Field Day UShCl'Q Baton C2, 3, 41, Scabbard and Blade C3, 41, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences C3, 41, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery C3, 41, Combined Musi. cal Clubs, Glce Club C2, 31, Nautical Association C2, 3, 41, Technology Christian Association C1, 21, Director ofDFreshman Camp C31, Crew, Heavy C3 . l'lllW'ARD PAYSON TODD Newburyport, Massachusetts Born january 26, 1920, Prepared at Newburyport High School, Entered Freshman Year, General Physics, Physi- cal Society C1, 41, Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps, 5:15 Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Nautical Association C2, 3, 41. BRADFORD RIACKEY TORREY Milton, Massachusetts Born September 6, 1920, Prepared if Milton High School, Entered Freshman Year, Business and Engineering Ad- ministration, Dean's List 6, Pi Tau Pi Sigma C31, President C41, Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C215 5515 Club C1, 21, Chairman of Smoker Com- mittee C3, 41, Football C21, Gym CDS Wrestling C2, 31, Field Day Football C21 ENIILIO TOUCHE Chihauhau, Chih, MCXICO Born September io, 1920: Prepared 4' Harvar Military School, Los Aflgelcsf California, Entered Freshman Year' General Engineering, Dormitory 'Coin- mittee, Dinner Committee, Clialfmalg C41, Dorclan C41, American Institute 01 Chemical Engineers C2, 425 Chcmlca Societ' tip, Catholic Club C1, 25: 5115 Club Basketball C11, Gym Ur Z1 37, Co-Captain fl-101101-1 IH kklj Boston, Mm, Born SCP'Cm.bCr. 5' Nw Roxbury Latin 5L.lllH'Ji, V. Entered Freshman 41 car, Engineering, Dean s Group in Aerfinautxcal Woop GHVUU .l' 2' , Aeronautical Sciences 3. mg Nautical Assucmtiun 14401700 C11 Z- 31' W,iL'l'l-IR IKOIH-IIK'I'SON KZ! Richmond, Virgin Born December 1. 1917: from Hampden-Sydney Col 1919, Entered Sophomore trical Engineering, America oiElectrical Engineers. CARL ALVIN 'l'lll-IX!-Il. .KTA Washington, District of Cc Bom March 27, 1919: Pre George Washington Univerf tered Freshman Year, Chen ginctnng. GEORCI-I I-ILNII-IR TKFCK Beacon Falls, Conncctici 110111 February 14' 1926: prq gwgaturir High srirosi, xr. mitted Freshmin Yetr' E ggmmunicationsgl TL, .4 B00'0?P5ffH'ing Editor gt, L ml 1,395 Fencing C11, FIL0 ll mms 'ri'itxr:n. EN B0 PCnS1wl.1, ririrrrir 11:i0tI3ri?l?r 1910: 'l'r.msl'crrt 50Pl1omorelYurl- Immune: firing. Fl Cdr: Mcch.init.il Alarsiliildcld Dbl? Lsher: Fic Brivmfcvgtffff-ltcciiitv Con: fild Bladcfsii-lct1'l k1ridiron,St Fflcictv ofixi-9011, U-Iwo. Ai flftviof XA uh.m'g l lflhtiucr Ilnted Iigafl'QfiNc glingiinecr C0rP5lNatiti: ILS' COM! A Advtrtisin AQ -1SS0ct.m.m, 11 1 7. M3 SX l.in.iL 3 3 Corgi, C Fooiliill X 1: gi ,. icld Dai lvumlmul 1 umm 111ml Tell Hondurtg is 1 1927 P hNchool licltso X1 H Freshmtn X 2,-I Eiiiipl ring Dein s List .4 Dol-mlxal 'CC S31 Wfmfl C41 Xllii 11 U 35 Corresponding Sei: Dorclm t3 4h Tau Bet P kmcrictn Instit 3 1 7 ute of Chemical l SOX JR 'CP1red at CQ RX NH ll0l KN 'IITZLER 4111 A lex elind Heights Ohio brutrx 24 1920 d Heights High School Eu reshman Hear Aeronautical ring Dean s List 5 Field Da, Baton O 3 41 Scabbardnid 3 41 Institute of Aeronautical 'S O. 41' -Xdxanced ROTC rtlllery t3 41 Combined Must bs Glee Club V7 35 Nautml 100 3 4 Technoo in -Xssociation fl 21 Director hman Camp 3 Ci-Qu Hem Prepared at DW KRD I KXbON TODD eu burx port Massachusetts anuarx 26 1920 Prepared at nport High School Entered an Hear General Physics Physi xetx C1 4 -XdxancedROTC Cors S15ClubQ1 2 34 al Association 2 3 45 lPI'ORll VI KCKFX TORRF1 Nlilton Massachusetts cptember 6 1920- Prepared if High School' Entered Freshman Business and Engineering All' ation' Dean's List 6' P1 Tau na President QU' Adliffccd C. Signal Cor s' Comblllfll 1 Clubs Glee lb C2' 15 Zi- Chairman of Smoker COIUT gg, 454 Football C214 Gym 0' g x2 33 Field Day' Football HNIILIU TOUCIIE I Ihihauhau, Chih, Mexico d t : tcmber 10, 1920g Prepflff 3 Rflilitary' School, L05 Anfiffi 'iiag Entered Freshfnanvcomf l Engineering Dofmlmrl- H . Chairml Dinn-r Committee, . e . Institute of ,Clan f4 5 American , 1 al Engineers C21 fl,g Catholic Club C116 5 D, ai isasketball 611561111 1 ' - f tam 4, GEORGE IR thu IOUM UNO!-I Boston Massachusetts tcmbgf 5 1919 Prepared 'tt 112giIl,uijfPLat1n School West Roxbury Entered Freshman Heir Aeronautical Engmecl-mg Deans List S Honors Group in Aeronautical Engineering WOOP Garoo C1 2 3D Institute of Aeronautical Sciences C3 4D 5 15 Cl b 1 Nautrcal Association Q1 2 3 4 V00 Dao C1 2 3 WKLTER ROBERTSON TOWI li Richmond Virginia Born December 1 1917 Transferred from Hampden Sydney College BS 1939 Entered Sophomore Year Elec trical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers CARL KLVIN TRl'Yl'l Ill ATA Washington District of Columbia Born March 27 1919 Prepared t George Washington Uniyersiti E tered Freshman Year Chemical En gineering GEORGE I-JLMER TUCKER Beacon Falls Connecticut Born February 14 1920' Prepared at Nllugatuck High School Naugatuck' Eztered 'Freshman Year' Electrical P mmllH1Cat1ons' FL: Tab Associate h0f0CU f31ll'1g Editor ZD, Editorial Board O 5 Fencing FILO HARRIS TURNER. JR. EN Pensacola, Florida ffl? Marsh 9, l92Og Transferred from 80212011 Military Instituteg Entered CCE Olllfge Yearg Mechanical Engin- Mag1'i51,1.leld Day Usherg Field Day Beavcali lnterfraterni-ty Conferenceg and gl EYPUCICCYQGrid1r0ngSCz1lJbard Soda fl E: W00p. Garoog - American det Yf0 Mechanical Engineersg So- vani'ed0 Iilutomotive Engineersg Ad- Cor SIN 'Q-T-C., Coast Artillery Advlgrli Ilutical Associationg Van Doa, Man sm? M2U'l2lgCr CEO, Business coirafc' 'US Football Cl, 2, 3, 451 4DsF1eld Day Football. 257 SE IORS WARREN WILLIAM TWADIJLE Washington District of Columbia Bom May 10 1922 Pre pared at H Emhtary Academb' Howe lndigdiac Htered Freshman Year Chemical Engineering Dean s List 4 Dormitory Committee C3 4D Alpha Chi Sigma B1 4 Dofflan C3 45 scqbbafd and 9-de C39 Vice President C4j Tech Boat Club C4D American Institute of Chemical Engineers C3 4D A1-my Ord nance Association GD President Q0 :Advanced ROTC Ordnance Nauti 21 ssociatio 1 2 Crew U 2 3 H 3 4D 1501b SHE! PARD YOUING TYREE ,IR CIDFA Falls Church Virginia Born uly 4 1920 Prepared at Mom Clair High School Montclair New ersev Entered Freshman Year Chem istry Dean sL1st6 Field Day Marshal Freshman Dance Committee Open House Committee Senior Week Co mittee C3 4D Sophomore Dance Com mittee Alpha Chi Sigma Beaver Club Beaver Key Society Quadrangle C ub American Institute of Chemical En gineers Chemical Society TECHNIQUE C2 Crew Heavy Manager QD Hock ey 1 Field Day Manager IOIIN EDW KRD UHLI MANN ATQ Winnetka Illinois Born May 19 1920 Prepared at New Trier Township High School Entered Freshman Year Electrical Engineering Freshman Dance Committee Sopho more Dance Committee Baton 3 Pres1dentC4D All Tech Sing Chairman 4j American Institute of Electrical Engineers C3 Chairman C45 Combined Musical Clubs Glee Club CZD Librarian 3 4 Teclv Engzneermg New: fl 2 CEORGE ROBERT URQUHART JR- VAE Providence Rhode Island Born August 4 1920' Prepared at Moses Brown School' Entered Freshman Year- Mechanical Engineering' Dean's List 5, American Society of Mechanical Engineei-55 Society of Automotive Engineersg Advanced R.O.T-C-,UCQZSV Artillery Corpsg Nautical Associationg Golf C41 ALBERT PETER VAN der KLOOT Chicago, Illinois 22, 1921g Prepared at Filiiieilanivlrypafkef Schools Entered Freshman Yearil Bi0l9gY ,and Public Hgalthg Sedgewick Biological Society C2 3, 4j5 Camera Club Q25 HOPPY Shzyp Qljg Nautical Association Cl, 2, 3? Outing Club C3, 425 Flcld Day Tug-O - War C25- IORS WILLIAM PARKS VAN NOSTRAND OX New York, New York Born May 7, 1920, Prepared at Taft School, Watertown, Connecticut, En- tered Freshman Year, Business-and Engineering Administration, Gridiron, Grogo, TECHNIQUE Cl, 21 Advertising Manager CQ, Fencing EDWIN PRICKETT VAN SCIVER QIJBE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Born April 2, 1919, Prepared at Friends School, Entered Freshman Year, Geri- eral Science, Dean's List 1, Quadrangle Club CZD, Hobby Shop C2, 39, Nautical Association C1, 25, Tech Erzgineering Newr Cl, 2, 3D, Van Dao CID, Soccer C2D, Captain ARIE ANDREW van TEYLINGEN Craig, Montana Born March 15, 1921, Transferred from Montana State University, Entered Sophomore Year, Mechanical Engin- eering, Dean's List 4, Society of Auto- motive Engineers C4D, Advanced R.O. T.C., Coast Artillery Corps C2, 3D, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C4j, Dramashop C3, 43. JESSE FREDERICK VAN WICKEL,JR. New York, New York Born February 15, 1920, Prepared at McDonough School, McDonough, Maryland, Entered Freshman Year, Aeronautical Engineering, Aeronauti- cal Engineering Society C1, 32, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences CID, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C3, 45, Hobby Shop C2, 39, Nautical Associa- tion C2, 3, 10, Vu Photographer C4D, Fencing Cl, 2, EQ. EDWARD OSWALD VETTER AXA Rochester, New York Born October 20, 1920, Prepared at Aquinas Institute, Entered Freshman Year, Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List 1, Field Day Usher, Tech Boat Club C2, 3, 49, Advanced R.O,T.C., Coast Artillery Corps, Catholic Club, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club CSD, Vaa Dao C1, 23, Crew C1, 21. 258 aww l'l'lTER GEORGE VOLANAKIS West Springfield, Massachusetts Born November 21, 1920, Prepared at West Springfield High School, Entered Freshman Year, Chemistry, Dcaffs List 1, American Institute of Chemical Engineers C1, ZD, Chemical Society Cl, 2, 49, Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemical Warfare, Football CZD, Track CD, Field Day Football C21 Field Day Tug-gf. War CID. ROBERT GEORGE VYVERBERG EAE Rochester, New York Born April 30, 1920, Prepared at East High School, Entered Freshman Year, Applied Physics, Tech Boat Club C3, 4j, Army Ordnance Association CZD, Physi- cal Society C3, 4D, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C3, 45, Octet Cl, 21, Nautical Association Cl, 2, 3, 4j, Crew Junior Varsity C1, 2, 35, Wrestling CZD. ALVIN GRANT WAGGONER Carlisle, Pennsylvania Born March 11, 1921, Prepared at Harrisburg Academy, Harrisburg, En- tered Freshman Year, Metallurgy, Dean's List 1, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers C2, 3, 49, Army Ordnance Association CZD, Combined Musical Clubs, Orches- tra C1, ZD, Nautical Association Cl, 2, 3, 49, Rifle C3D, Track ROBERT EDWIN WIAGNER KE Akron, Ohio Born May 5, 1920, Transferred from University of Akron, Entered Freshman Year, Chemistry, Alpha- Chi Sigma-C3, 49, Tech Boat Club CS, 495 Cl'1Cm1C31 Society C4D, Nautical Association C1, 2, 3, 4D, 150-lb. Crew C1, 2, 3, 45, Wrest- ling C3j, Wearer of the NVILLIAM FAIRBANK WATKINS Southport, Connecticut Born june 19, 1920, Prepared at Central High School, Bridgeport, Entered Freshman Year, Nava Architecture and Marine Engineering, Dean's List 14 Naval Architectural Society C2, 3, fo? Nautical Association C1, 2, 3, 423 Rlflc Cl, 2, 3?- mzoiugiz Los from Prin ll Entered Sc eeringi DC n 5 shal, Chi Gridiron C? 4 Bom August ' cip ' a QQ, Scroll 3 Society of vanced R.O.T. Bnzrbmarki tian Science QQ, Reader 4 C21 Adver Manager C43 OWEN W' Born January from Yale Univ tered Sophomo Engineering, H Mechanical Engi DEXTER Chica Born May 7, 19 View High Scht Year, Architect Freshman Danc House Committi Scroll C4, 534 Cl, 21 Vice-Pres CSD, Combined CD, TECHNIQUE C Newt C2, 33, Art man Council. REI-ICE I-IARDl Middletoi Bom January 9, 1 dletown High Si man Year, Civil List 4, Chi Ep Vice-President Cl C3, 49, American gineers C2, 3, 41 Military Engii surer C3D, Advan eers, Bmrbmark, TECHNIQUE CD, Crew, junior Va Crew CU, KARL ERNI Old Greenw Born November Greenwich High I man Year, Ch Dean's List 4, All Committee C3j, 1 UYC Committee, Field Day Marsh ICQ, Treasurer C4 mlffcei Alpha Cl President CQ, Bc C395 Beaver Kev Clllbi Scabbard an can Institute of Gi , 495 Advanc Artillery CO,-P55 UVC Committee, Athletics C423 I Society Student C s-n on pg g'L.fa.nk -ciivfzvitsx h L N FT! L- ' IEORGE VOLANAKIS ngtield, Massachusetts ber 21, 19205 Pre ifld SQr001,Ps:,ifi,:5 fear5 Chemistrv5 Dean-S ican Institute of Chemical 1, 252 Chemical Societv 'anced R.O.T,C., Chemical itball C255 Track C155 Field ll C25, Field Day '1'ug-0f, GEORGE VYVERBERG SAE hester, New York 30, 19205 Prepared at East I5 Entered Freshman Year5 sicsg Tech Boat Club C3, 455 ,nce Association C255 Physi- C3, 455 Combined Musical Club C3, 45, Octet C1, 255 sociation Cl, 2, 3, 455 Crew ty C1, 2, 355 Wrestling C25. GRANT VKAGGONER lisle, Pennsylvania ,h 11, 19215 Prepared at Academy, Harrisburg5 En- hman Year5 Metallurgyg : 15 American Institute of d Metallurgical Engineers Irmy Ordnance Association ned Musical Clubs, Orches- Nautical Association C1, 2, C355 Track C15. RT EDWIN WAGNER KZ' Akron, Ohio 5, 19205 Transferred f1'0m of Akron5 Entered Freshman nistry5 Alpha Chi S1gI112.C3i loat Club C3, 454 Chcmm 5 Nautical Association C11 21 b. crew qi, 2, 3, 414 Wffsf' 'earer of the M F,unnaNK WATKINS uthpo,-I Connecticut i l 19 19205 Pffpafcd at Ccmffa 'i Bridge off: Em: KY, yr Naval? Architectlllif C3 9 . ' L't 4 C Engif1CCfmg4.Df3fif fs 41, hitectural Society 0. itifle lssociationC1,2f3' ' GEORGE MANKER WATTEIIS AT Los Angeles, California Born August 31, 19195 Transferred from Principia College, Elsah, Illinois, Entered Sophomore Year5 Civil Engin- eering5 Dean's List 25 Field Day Mar- shal5 Chi Epsilon C35, Treasurer C455 Gridiron C3, 455 Scabbard and Blade C455 Scroll C35, Treasurer C455 American Society of Civil Engineers C3, 455 Ad- vanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery Corps5 Benchmark, General Manager C355 Chris- tian Science Organization, President C35, Reader C455 Tech Engifzeeriizg New: C25, Advertising Manager C35, Business Manager C455 Wrestling C2, 3, 45, OWEN WATKINS WELLES Albany, New York Born January 23, 19195 Transferred from Yale University, A.B. 19405 En- tered Sophomore Year5 Mechanical Engineering5 American Society of Mechanical Engineers C45. DEXTER REED WELLS CIPFA Chicago, Illinois Born May 7, 19205 Prepared at Lake View High School5 Entered Freshman Year5 Architectureg Dean's List 85 Freshman Dance Committee5 O en House Committee C355 Gridiron Scroll C4, 555 Architectural Society C1, 25, Vice-President C3, 45, President C555 Combined Professional Societies C355 TECHNIQUE C1, 255 Tub Erzgineering New: C2, 35, Art Editor C4, 555 Fresh- man Council. REECE HARDEN AVENGENROTH ZAE Middletown, New York Born January 9, 19205 Prepared at Mid- dletown High School5 Entered Fresh- man Year5 Civil Engineering5 Dean's List 45 Chi E silon, Secretary C35, Vice-President E455 Tech Boat Club C3, 455 American Society of Civil En- gineers C2, 3, 455 Society of American Military Engineers, Secretary-Trea- surer C355 Advanced R.O.T,C., Engin- eers5 Benchmark, Business Manager5 TECHNIQUE C155 Crew, Heavy C1, 355 Crew, junior Varsity C255 Field Day Crew C15. KARL ERNEST WENK, JR. GX Old Greenwich, Connecticut Born November 5, 19215 Prepared at Greenwich High School5 Entered Fresh- man Year5 Chemical Engineeringg Dean's List 45 All-Tech Smoker5 Budget Committee C35, Chairman C455 Execu- tive Committee5 Field Day Usher5 Field Day Matshal5 Institute Commit- tee, Treasurer C455 Junior Prom Com- mittee5 Alpha Chi Sigma C2, 45, Vice- President C355 Beaver Club, Treasurer C355 Beaver Key Society5 Quadrangle Club5 Scabbard and Blade C3, 455 Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers C3, 455 Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery Corps5 M.I.T.A.A., Execu- tive Committee, Advisory Council on Athletics C455 Harvard Cooperative Society Student Council, Director C45. 259 SENIORS .IOHN LOUIS NVHELAN 'PPA San Francisco, California Born May 12, 19205 Transferred from University of San Francisco5 Entered Sophomore Year5 Chemical Engineer- 1ng5 All-Tech Smoker C355 Elections Committee C2, 3, 455 Field Day Usher5 Fiel Day Marshal5 Interfraternity Conference C35, Executive Committee C455 Sophomore Dance Committee5 Walker Memorial Committee C2, 355 BCQWCI' Club C3, 455 Scabbard and Blade C3, 455 American Institute of Chemical Engineers C3, 455 Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemical Warfare5 Basket- ball C35, Captain DAVID WILLIAM WIIITCOMIX Hoosick, New York Born October 15, 19185 Transferred from Bard College, Columbia Univer- sity5 Enterred Sophomore Year5 Aero- nautical Engineering5 Dean's List 35 Aeronautical Engineering Society5 In- stitute of Aeronautical Scienccs5 Ad- vanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery Corps. ,GLENN EARL AVHITHANI Wollaston, Massachusetts Born July 27, 19185 Prepared at Thayer Academy5 Entered Freshman Year5 Electrical Communications5 American Institute of Electrical Engineers C455 Institute of Radio Engineers C3, 455 5:15 Club CI, 35. JOHN ALDEN WHITMAN Melrose, Massachusetts Born August 4, 19205 Prepared at Mel- rose High Schoolg Entered Freshman Year5 Electrical Communicationsg Dean's List 25 5:15 Club C2, 3, 45i Nautical Association C3, 45. WILLIAM RAWLINGS WILCOX Brooklyn, New York Born February 2, 19215 Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School5 Entered Freshman Year5 Chem- ical Engineeringg Dean's List 45 Grid- iron C3, 455 Scroll C3, 455 American Institute of Chemical En ineers C1, 25, Secretary C35, President C455 Advanced R.O.T.C., Chemical Warfare5 Tech Ezzgimzring Newt C15, Assistant Editor C25, Publicity Manager V - I V , . ,- .,-. e..... ,. . , -. . SE IORS CHARLES F. B. WILDING-WIIITE ANI' Boston, Massachusetts Born March 31, 19173 Prepared at Buenos Aires, Argentina, Entered Freshman Year, Business and Engineer- ing Administration, Aeronautical En- gineering Society C19, Nautical Associa- tion C3, 49, Crew, Junior Varsity C19, Field Day Tug-of-War SHERWOOD HOWE WILLARD, JR. Mountain Lakes, New jersey Born August 21, 1919, Transferred from College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio, Entered Junior Year, Business and Engineering Administration, Nau- tical Association C3, 49. JACK REILY WILLIAMS St. Francisville, Louisiana Born June 14, 1920, Transferred from Marion Military Institute, Marion, Alabama, Entered Sophomore Year, Electrical Communications, American Institute of Electrical Engineers C2, 3, 49, C.A.A. Program, Technology In- ternational Club C29, Fencing C29, Soccer C3, 49, Cercle Francais, Vice- President C39, President C49. DUNCAN 15IacINTYRE WILSON KIPMA Palmerton, Pennsylvania Born December 1, 1920, Prepared at Palmer High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Metallurgy, Dean's List 1, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers C49, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery Corps, Bas- ketball C19. LEO EDMUND WILSON Clearfield, Pennsylvania Born October 29, 1919, Prepared at Clearfield High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Aeronautical Engineerin , Aeronautical Engineering Society C49, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences C49. lr 260 1 ROIIERT WILSON, JR. Maynard, Massachusetts Born ,lune 21, 1919, Prepared at Boston Public Latin School, Entered Freshman Year, Aeronautical Engineering. CIIARLES EDWARD WIRSING, JR, -1 -1 ,- Aberdeen, Maryland Born A ril 5, 1920, Prepared at Tome School For Boys, Port Deposit, Entered Freshman Year, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Dean's List 1, American Society of Mechanical Engineers C19, Army Ord- nance Association C19, Combined Musi- cal Clubs, Glee Club C19, Nautical Association EDGAR WHITE WISE Burlington, Vermont Born September 10, 1919, Prepared at Greenbirer Military School, Lewisburg, West Virginia, Entered Freshman Year, Chemistry, Dean's List 2, Chemical Society C19, Advanced R.O.T.C., In- fantry. CASIMIR THEODORE WITTL Freeport, New York Born January 7, 1920, Prepared at Free- port High School, Entered Freshman Year, Mechanical Engineering, Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers C49, Catholic Club C29, Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C3, 49, Nau- tical Association C3, 49, TECHNIQUE C19, Tennis XVALTER W. WOLOSHUK Mattapan, Massachusetts Born July 24, 1918, Transferred fr0Hl Northeastern University, Entered lun- ior Year, Mechanical Engineering? American Society of Mechanical En- gineers. S'I'EI'I I EN Born Sep! from Un Sophomore Society C493 ERIC New Born April 30, Aldenham En land, Mech teriaternity Co can Society of C3, 49, Combir ties C3, 49, Cam Committee C3, Technology Inte- Nautical Assoc Terk CZ, 39, Ph Soccer RAY ORIG Scarsda Born June 23, 19 Mann School fo tered Freshman Engineering Ar List 8, Field II Marshal, Instii Alpha Phi Ome, CZ, 3, 49, Beaver C49, Army Ordn Advanced R.O.f bined Musical C 3, 49, Treasurer C49, TECHNIQUE Manager C39, Fie C29. LEOPOLD SAI Los Ang: Born January I from University Ph.B. 1939, E Aeronautical En cal Engineering Club C39, Squash GEORGE Honol Born Se temb Rooseveli Higliirf man Year, City 1 Architectural So Camera Club C Tifchnology Inte: -1416 1'Ss!:--'- 1 'f ':: o' -'rp '-.:-'.-' fr-'r'-'.'2,,u ' 'ff '.,s',, - - ' . : V' , - 4, .ms 1. .- ,,- ,,-, ,,,, W ' ' 'W ' ' 1--' 1---www --.1:.-5:.:.'r-,'.an..1t eu-Q-52tn.'daWar. 'gg,.aqui-4,-,vggik-,1.muh..- ., 1 .7 . . , ., . , LT WILSON, JR, -d, Massachusetts .919, Prepared at Boston l:hool, Entered Freshman tical Engineering. DWARD wmsmc, JR, GE deen, Maryland 1920, Prepared at Tome rs, Port Deposit, Entered .r, Mechanical Engineer- st 1, American Society of ngineers CU, Army Ord- :ion CD, Combined Musi- gee Club CID, Nautical R WHITE WISE ngton, Vermont ver 10, 1919, Prepared at ilitary School, Lewisburg, ,, Entered Freshman Year, Dean's List 2, Chemical Advanced R.O.T.C., In- THEODORE Wl'l'l'L port, New York 7, 1920, Prepared at Free- chool, Entered Freshman nical Engineeringi Agmcfl' of Mechanical EDg1flCCf5 C Club C239 Comblflcd 6, Glee Club Cs, 495 N211- ition C3, 493 TECHNIQUE D. an w. w0L0snUK Pan, MassaChusettS 4 1918,Transfetreddfrog1 1 Universityi Emerg Mechanical Er1g1,HCTE,,j vciety of Mechan1C2 STEPHEN EDWARD WOOIJBURY AXA Beverly, Massachusetts Born September 13, 1919, Transferred from University of Maine, Entered Sophomore Year, Physics, Physical Society C4D, The Tech C4D, Track C2, 3j. ERIC MAX WORMSER IIAKIP New York, New York Born April 30, 1921, Transferred from Aldenham School, Elstree, Harts, En land, Mechanical Engineering, In- teriaternity Conference C3, 41, Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers C3, 49, Combined Professional Socie- ties C3, 43, Camera Club CZD, Executive Committee C3, 41, Chess Club CZD, Technology International Club C2, 3, 43, Nautical Association C2, 3, 43, The Tech C2, D, Photography Editor C435 Soccer CZD. RAY ORION WYLAND, JR. OAX Scarsdale, New York Born June 23, 1920, Prepared at Hurden Mann School for Boys, Fieldston, En- tered Freshman Year, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean's List 8, Field Day Usher, Field Day Marshal, Institute Committee C495 Alpha Phi Omega C1, 2, 3, 43, Baton C2, 3, 43, Beaver Key Society CD, TBI1 C4D, Army Ordnance Association C4D, Advanced R.O.T.C., Ordnance, Com- bined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 43, Treasurer C31 General Manager C4D, TECHNIQUE C1, 23, Cross Country, lg!IS1nagerC3D, Field Day Relay, Manager 2 . LEOPOLD SAMUEL WYLER, JR. Los Angeles, California Born January 24, 1922, Transferred from University of Paris, B.A. 1938, Ph.B. 1939, Entered Junior Year, Aeronautical Engineering, Aeronauti- cal Engineering Society C3D, Catholic Club C3D, Squash C31 GEORGE YAMASHIRO Honolulu, Hawaii Born September 6, 1915, Prepared at Rooseve t High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, City Planning, Agenda CZD, Architectural Society C1, 2, 3, 4, 595 Camera Club CSD, Dramashop C399 Technology International Club. 5 261 IORS WILLIS HERBERT YOCUAI Oberlin, Ohio Born May 15, 1919, Transferred from Oberlin College, A.B. 1940, Entered Junior Year, Electrical Communica- tions, Institute of Radio Engineers, Radio Society. SAMUEL EDWARD YODER ATS? St. Marys, Ohio Born August 24, 1919, Transferred from Ohio Wesleyan University, Entered Sophomore Year, Chemical Engineer- ing Practice, Dean's List 1, Open House Committee CZD, American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers CBD, Com- bined Musical Clubs, Glee Club C3D, Nautical Association C2, 31 CARL ZEITZ New Bedford, Massachusetts Born April 1, 1921, Prepared at New Bedford High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Business and Engineering Administration, Dean's List 3, Sopho- more Dance Committee, Physical So- ciety C4D, Advanced R.O.T.C., Coast Artillery Corps, Menorah Society CU, Freshman Council, Track CD, Field Day Relay CHARLES LEE ESTES EN Istanbul, Turkey Born May 5, 1920, Prepared at Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, Massachusetts, Entered Freshman Year, Electrical En- gineering, Cooperative Course, Dean's List 4, Honors Group in Electrical Engineerin , Combined Musical Clubs, Glee Club 5, 23, VI-A Newr, Editor-in- Chief C4D, Soccer CZD, Tennis CZD. PHILIP EVERETT FOX West Hartford, Connecticut Born November 16, 1920, Prepared at Hall High School, Entered Freshman Year, Electrical Engineering, Coopera- tive Course, Dean's List 55 American Institute of Electrical Engineers C495 Institute of Radio Engineers C495 Ad- vanced R.O.T.C., Signal Cor s, Radio Society Cl, 2, 45, SCCYCWY all Field Day Tug-of-War ri -A . A 1 N , vi, ......,.,.,.r 1 ., t. ,. . . 1... 1-,a' ::,L-....-.2-1. , .. r. . I , . .,.,..,.. . ... .--,.. -1,--..::r.-.5 .- -we - 1 ' ' - SE IOR ROBERT IRWIN JACOBSON New York, New York Born Iuly 29, 1920, Prepared at Field- ston High School, Entered Freshman Year, Electrical Engineering, Coopera- tive Course, Dean's List 6, Baton XZ, 3, 43, Eta Kappa Nu C3, 43, Tau Beta Pi C43, Mathematical Society C2, 33, Com- bined Musical Clubs, Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 43, Publicity Manager C33, VI-A Newr C33, Tech Fngineering News C13, iogcer Cl, 2, 33, Field Day Tug-of-War 1 . ALAN BRECK MACNEE QA9 New Canaan, Connecticut Born September 19, 1920, Pre ared at Holderness School, Plymoutli, New Hampshire, Entered Freshman Year, Electrical Engineering, Cooperative Course, Dean's List 3, Honors Group in Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu C43, Hexalpha C3, 43, Radio Society Cl, 2, 33, VI-A Newt, Editor-in-Chief C33, Track Cl, 2, 43. ROBERT ELLWOOD NAVIN Birmingham, Michigan Born June 30, 1920, Prepared at Bald- win High School, Entered Freshman Year, Electrical Engineering, Coopera- tive Course, Dean's List 8, Open House Committee C23, Eta Kappa Nu C3, 43, American Society of Electrical Engin- eers, Debating Club Cl, 23, Outing Club Cl, 23, Basketball C13, Fencing QI, 23, Field Day Tug-of-War C13. JOHN FRANKLIN REEVES Portland, Maine Born November 29, 1921, Prepared at Portland High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Electrical Engineering, Co- operative Course, Dean's List 4, Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers C3, 43, Camera Club Q2, 33, EMERY ST. GEORGE Newton, Massachusetts Born December 14, 1920, Prepared at Newton High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Electrical Engineering, Co- operative Course, Dean's List 8, Honors Group in Electrical Engineering, Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers CI, 2, 3, 43. my 'Q' 262 LLOYD EUGENE ST. JEAN Great Falls, Montana Born june 2, 1920, Prepared at Gregg Falls High School, Entered Freshman Year, Electrical Engineering, Coopera- tive Course, Dean's List 8, Pi Tau Pi Sigma, Advanced R.O.T.C., Signal Corps, Field Day Tug-of-War JACK LOUGHRAN SCHULTZ Orange, New jersey Born December 29, 1919, Prepared at Columbia High School, Maplewood, New Jersey, Entered Freshman Year, Electrical Engineering, Coo erative Course, Dean's List 2, Radio gociet , Vice-President C2, 33, Track Cl, 2, 3, 43, Field Day Relay Cl, 23. WILLIAM BARTELS SEATON Hollis, New York Born October 20, 1920, Prepared at Jamaica High School, Entered Fresh- man Year, Business and Engineering Administration, American Institute of Chemical Engineers Cl, 2, 33, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers C43, Chemical Society Cl, 2, 33, Camera Club C2, 3, 43, Debating Club C33, Nautical Association Cl, 2, 43, Terk Engineering Ncwr Cl, 23, Ten- nis ROBERT FRANKLIN STEVENSON Manhasset, New York Born May 27, 1921, Prepared at Man- hasset High School, Entered Freshman Year, Electrical Engineering, Coopera- tive Course, Dean's List 2, Hobby hop C3, 43, VI-A News C43, Lacrosse DAVID VAN METER K2 North Amherst, Massachusetts Born March 27, 1919, Transferred from Massachusetts State College, Entered Junior Year, Electrical Engineering, Cooperative Course, Dean's List 25 Hexalpha C3, 43, Institute of Ral'l10 Engineers, Nautical Association C3, 425 VI-A News, Advertising Manager year or as As we strength ever fai urable rela out of the play, and l, hhF bT JEAN I Prepared at Great Entered Freshman meerin C00 era ' 1--L ' roam-L.-... .. , .,.-... . Y- ,-- - . . , I ,T - A a-f.s.A .w.-'.'4..'l7SZff.5i l'F4An -i-nfn I - -N U - -.-f ..- . ,,, ' -- ' R ' 'r,i-,E. 2gigr:2:,Q,2g5' ',!'a1's'ygg1 w Y A w - E Y l ls, Montana ' S S , , , S 8 P s List 8g P1 Tau Pi R.O.T.C., Signal Tug-of-War CD. IRAN SCHULTZ New Jersey P, 19195 Prepared at School, Maplewood, red Freshman Year, eering, Cooperative st 25 Radio Societ , wgTfackc1,2, 3, di L, ZD. RTELS SEATON New York , 192Og Prepared at 10015 Entered Fresh- bss and Engineering imerican Institute of rs Cl, 2, 31, American lg and Metallurgical emical Society Cl, 2, C2, 3, 43g Debating tl Association Cl, 2, 1g Newt Cl, Dg Ten- KLIN STEVENSON t, New York llg Prepared at Man- Jlg Entered Freshman ngineering, Coopera- 's List 25 Hobby Shop :4Dg Lacrosse CD. 'AN NIETER KZ st, Massachusetts 919g Transferred from ate College, Entered :ctrical Engineering, rseg Dean's List 25 5 Institute of Rad10 ,al Association C3, 459 rising Manager A HERE IT TS: Tech Today. . .not as it was last year or as it will be during the next but as it is to us. . .TODAY As we turn our eyes eastward, the sturdy pylon connotes the strength that is Tech'sg the dinghy fleet slipping through the ever familiar Waters of the Charles bespeaks lazy hours of pleas- urable relaxationg and the somber buildings of Boston, rising out of the basin, symbolize the World in which we shall work, play, and live as We have at Tech today. f263l A ,,,,,,..,,. --ww -PJ l' .-.,,,r, 1 ,. r.-..-... ,-F.,-V f K gf-3-rnrprr-u.1,pn1sr,. 'ru 'F 1'J',. -. un... vvw 1- Directory of Students Abbott, William G., Jr., AKE, '44, XV2, Box 154, Wilton, N. H. Abrahamson, Ernest P., B.S. Grad., XIIICN.E.j, 24 Sawyer St., Portland, Me. Abreu, Jaime S., '45, Quinta Palatino, Havana, Cuba Acebes, Hector R., '45, 14-42 Carrera 6A, Bogota, Colombia, S.A. Acker, Nathan H., '44, XIII-C, 62 Warren Rd., Seekonk, Mass. Ackerman, Lester R., '45, 16 West 77 St., New York, N. Y. Ackerman, Richard L. Jr., '43, XV2, 3 East 69 St., New York, N. Y. Ackerman, Sumner, '44, VI, 17 Parkman St., Brookline, Mass. Adair, Jamie, Jr., B.S., '43, XIII-A, 27 Chateau Terr. East, Snyder, N. Y. Adams, Adams, Adams, ,John S., '45, 168 East King St., Lancaster, Pa. Adams Adams, Adams, Adams, Charles A., '45, 2151 So. Norfolk Terr., Tulsa, Okla. Harold E., B.S., M.S., Grad. V, 40 West Ridge St., Carlisle, Pa. John H., '44, XIII, 88 Ledyard St., New London, Conn. Katharine B., '44, IV, 983 Memorial Dr., Cambridge, Mass. Linwood P., '42, VI, 404 West 28th St., Richmond, Va. Robert W., B.S., Grad., Econ. 84 Eng., 1133 Kinsmoor Ave., Wayne, Ind. . Adey, Wilfred M., B.Ch.E., Grad., X-A, 13 Silver Lake Pl., Baldwin, N. Adler, Charles S., '44, II, 86 Landscape Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Adler, Richard B., '43, VI-Au, Silvermine Ave., Norwalk, Conn. Adsit, Ray M., '44, II, 57 Mountain View Rd., Milburn, N. J. Aguila, Emilio, S.B., S.M., Grad., VII, 108 Ward St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Aguila,Joseph M., Jr., AKE, '45, Central Baguanos, Oriente, Cuba Ahearn,John L.,Jr., '45, 61 North St., Somerville, Mass. Ahlberg, Edgar C., '45, 40 Lodge St., Milton, Mass. Ahrendt, William R., Grad., VI-A, 545 Alden Ave., Westfield, N. J. Aker, Walter W., S.B., Grad., II-A, 134 No. Grand St., Cobleskill, N. Y. Aksoy, Alaettin M., S.B., Grad., IIICMet.j, Izmir, Turkey Alden, Gardner E., '43, X, 15 Hillcrest Rd., Framingham, Mass. Aldrich, Harriet C., '44, VII-A, 15 East 78th St., New York, N. Y. Allan, John D., B.Sc., M.Sc., Grad., XII, 6 University Campus, Edmonton, Alberta Allen, George H., '42, IX-B, 19 Arden St., Allston, Mass. Allen, Lloyd R., 93, '43, III, 66 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. Almeida, Americo F.,Jr., '44, X, 569 So. Almond St., Fall River, Mass. Alschuler,John H., '43, IV, 28 E.Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Altekruse,John L., KIDKE, '42, II4, 1507 Camp Ave., Rockford, Ill. Altman, Joseph H., '42, VIII2, 7 Fowler St., Dorchester, Mass. Ames, Cortlandt F., , 2N'45, III, 41 Edgewood Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Amin, Harischandra S., '43, X, 61 Chowpatti Sea Face, Bombay, India Amin, Nanubhai B., '42, VI, Alkapuri St., Baroda, India Amthor, Franklin R.,Jr., EN, '45, 26 Central Dr., Port Washington, N. Anbro, Paul A., '43, XVI, 230 Kings Rd., Madison, N. J. Anderson, Bernard E., '43, II, 608 Union St., New Bedford, Mass. Anderson, Brent R., GX, '45, 14 Hazelwood Rd., Worcester, Mass. Anderson, Bruce H., QKE, '42, II4, 481 Stanley St., New Britain, Conn. Anderson, George C., '42, X, 3500 Durocher St., Montreal, Quebec Anderson Portland, Ore. Anderson, Louis W., '45, 37 Elmwood Ave., Attleboro, Mass. Anderson, Malcolm MacG., IIJFA, '42, XV2, 237 Brunson Ave., Benton Harbor, Mich. Anderson, Oiva R., '45, Box 59, New Ipswich, N. H. Anderson, Paul N.,Jr., CDKE, '45, 338 East Fifth St., Jamestown, N, Y, Anderson, Robert W., AT, '43, XVII, Ridge Rd., Albion, N. Y. Anderson, Warren G., '42, XVI, 1618 27th St., Sacramento, Calif, Andrew, Laurence C. Jr., B.A. '42, XVII, Sp., 96 Highland St., Portland, Me. Andrew, William G. '42, II4, 472 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass, Andrews, Richard, '42, XV1, 80 Raritan Rd., Cranford,eN. J. Angell, Burton S., '43, Unc., 23 Webster St., Hyde Park, Mass. Angell, James B., '45, 5800 Amboy Rd., Prince Bay, N. Y. Angelos, Arthur C., '43, II, 130 Chester Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Anicetti, RobertJ., A.B., A.M., Grad., IIICCer.D, Box 507, Lisbon Falls, Me. Ani'sz, Ervin, '42, X, 249 Lerdo De Tejada, Guadalajara, Mexico Annis, Martin, '44, VIII1, 69-39 Louise Ave., Arverne, N. Y. Antia, Dara P., B.Sc., Grad., IIICMet.j, 57 Lane Rd., Camp Devlali, India Antipcpas, Demetri, '45, 70-14 Seminole Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Aqua ro, Robert A., '45, 33 Wilson Ave., Northampton, Mass. Arce, Guillermo G., '42, IX-B, 432 Madero St., Guadalajara, Mexico Arenberg, David L., B.S., M.A., Grad., VIII, New Bedford Rd., Rochester, Mass. Arend, John S., GX, '42, XV1, 15 Fair Oaks Ave., Newtonville, Mass. Arentzen, Edward S., B.S., '42, XIII-A, 54 Fisher Rd., Arlington, Mass. Argetsinger, Lyle M., B.A., B.S., Grad., XIV, Sp., 810 Emerson St., Fairmont W. Va. ' Arguelles fC0rcueraJ, Carlos, B.S. B. Arch., Grad., IV, 28 Brixton Hill, Mesa Manila, P. I. ' Arnold, Allen S., '45, IV, 11100 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Arnold, Charles E., BGH, '45, 518 W. Summit St., San Antonio, Texas Arnold, George L., B.S., Grad., XIV Sp., Beaver Falls, Pa. Arnold,John B., '42, Unc., 48 Stanton St., Rockland, Mass. Arnold, Robert D., '44, VI-A, 1730 St. N.W., Washington, D. C, Aronsen, Arthur N., '45, 2334 N. Point St., San Francisco, Calif. Arsem, Alvan D., '44, VI, 1178 Waverly Pl., Schenectady, N. Y. Artz, Ernest F., '42, V, 7546 York Dr., Clayton, Mo. Aschaftenburg, Hans W., '42, II-3, 12-14 Am Rupenhorn St., Berlin, Germany Y. Fort Y. ,John R., EX, B.S., Grad., III CMet.D, 3006 S.E. Woodward St., , , I Aseoli, Giulio, '43, X, 183 Tremont St., Newton, Mass. Ashbrook, Arthur G., Jr., B.S., Grad. Econ. 8: Eng., 88 Dewey Ave., Ingram AsheE?Gifford W., '45, 1 Penrhyn Rd., Woodbridge, Conn. Ashley, Donn L., GFA, '45, 284 Woodward St., Waban, Mass. Ashley, Eugene, CIPKE, '45, 7 Coolidge Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. Assaf, Annis G., B.S., S.M., Grad., V, 6 Ringgold St., Boston, Mass. Atkinson, Albert R., '45, 656 Main St., Port Jefferson, N. Y. Atlas, Sidney F., EAM, '43, XV2, 7444 St. Charles St., New Orleans, La. Atwood, DonaldJ.,Jr., '45, 496 Kenoza St., Haverhill, Mass. Aubert, EugeneJ., Grad. XIV Sp., 29 Bergen St., Englewood, N.J. Auerbach, Gabriel I., B.Sc., Grad., VII, 26 Commonwealth Ave., Springfield Mass. Au usterfer Donald W. '42, I, 4422 New Ham shire Ave., Washin ton D. C , 1 P 8 , . Augtin, Pauline M., B.A., M.A., Grad., VIII, 52 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mags, Austin, Robert M., B.A., Grad., X, 408 Fairbank Rd., Riverside, Ill. Austin, Roswell W., '42, IX-B, 10 Rockland St., Taunton, Mass. Auty, Robert P., '45, 9 Brookledge Rd., Melrose, Mass. Avent, Arthur W., '42, I, 2309 Park St., Jacksonville, Fla. Ayling, Robert W., AXA, '45, 175 Mosley Dr., Syracuse, N. Y. Azarian, Gregory J., '43, III, 456 Edgewood St., Hartford, Conn. Babcock, Alfred B.,Jr., , ATA'43, X, 41 Amherst Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Badger, TheodoreJ., '42, XVI, 1737 Michigan St., Salt Lake City, Utah Badia, Antonio F., '43, Unc., 551 Calle 6, Vedada, Havana, Cuba Baer, Maurice E., S.B., Grad., V SE., 81 Waite St., Malden, Mass. Baggs, Arthur E.,Jr., B.M.E., Gra ., II, R.F.D. No. 2, Riverton, N.J. Baghdoyan, Leon A., '42, II2, 2 Pond St., Winchester, Mass. Bahls, Walter E., B.Sc., Grad., XV, 620 Main St., Watertown, Mass. Bailey, David Z., AXII, '45, Dublin Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Bailey, Robert E. , GE, S.B. , Grad., XIV, 7905 Cobden Rd., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Baird, Warner G.,Jr., A.B., Grad., XIV Sp. 70 Scott St., Chicago, Ill. Bajor, MenceslausJ., '45, 25 King St., Methuen, Mass. Baker,James L., fbA9. '44, III, 119 Elm Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Baker,Joseph S.,Jr., '45, 780 Devon St., Arlington, N.J. Baker, Maitland A., '44, X, 6143 Brookside Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Baker, Paul H., '45, 75 Spring St., Hanson, Mass. Baker, Roy R., '45, 315 Cangallo St., Buenos Aires, Argentina Bakker, Albert E., EAE, '43, II, 91 Wisconsin St., Rochester, N. Y. Baldauf, Gunther H., '44, X, 511 West 232nd St., New York, N. Y. Balise, Peter L., Jr., '44, V, 235 State St., Northampton, Mass. Ball, Daniel A., B.S., '43, XIII-A, 207 N. Temple Ave., Temple City, Calif. Ballufli, Robert W., '45, R.F.D. No. 2, Lake Oscawana, Peekskill, N. Y. Baltimore, David M., EAM, '42, VI-C, 123 So. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bamtord, Robert A., '43, X, 91 Richmond St., Brockton, Mass. Bannerman, Douglas G., B.S., M.A., Grad. V, 1009 No. 14th St., Manitowoc, Wis. Banus, Mario D., '44, V, 9 High Rock Way, Allston, Mass. Baranano da Costa, Eduardo, B.Arch., Grad., IV-B, 3121 21 Setienbre, Monte- video, Uruguay Barbato, Anthony P., '44, II, 2427 So. Warnock St., Philadelphia, Pa. Barber, Donn W., BGII, '42, X, 55 Locust Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Barber, James L., IIJPA, '45, New York, New York Barco, Virgilio, '43, I, 1053 Carrera 4a, Cucuta, Colombia Bardin, Bruce C., B.M.E., Grad., II, 1017 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Baresel, Karl G., '42, X-B, Maquan St., Hanson, Mass. Baring,John A., QKE, '45, 2031 Lincoln St., Evanston, Ill. Barkey, Kenneth T., B.S., M.S., Grad., V, 110 D St. S.E., Auburn, Wash. Barnaby, Robert H., '44, VI-A, 43 Jackson Rd., West Medford, Mass. BHFUCSMIHYHCS H-,Jr., '44, X, 1321 Harvard Rd., Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Barnes, Robert S., QIHKE, '45, 6423 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Ill. Barnett,James M.,Jr., A.B., '43, IV-B Sp., 527 Pine Ave., Albany, Ga. Barney, Edward E., '42, III1, 1827 Harvard Blvd., Dayton, Ohio Barr, Edgar E., B.A., '43, VIII Sp., 115 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge, Mass. Batt, George M-, '44, II, 37 Hutchings St., Roxbury, Mass. Barron, James E., B.A., M.A., Grad., Econ. 8: Eng., 31 Mechanic St., To- wanda, Pa. Barrows, Thomas S., AYP, '45, 1043 Yorkshire Rd., Grosse Point Pk., Mich. Barry, John E., '42, VII-B, 454 Main St., Hingham, Mass. Barry, Rlthafd W-, '44, iv, 33 Garfield se., Cambridge, Mase. Barsam, Fred M.,Jr., '44, VIII2, 21 Maplewood St., Watertown, Mass. Bartholomew, Edward L., Jr., S.B., Grad. II, 1254 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. Bartlett, GFOFEC W-, 9X, '43, II, 87 E. Southern Ave., Muskegon, Mich. Bartlett, Richard M., S.B., Grad., XV, 276 High St., Newburyport, Mass. Barw1,J0hn A.. B.S., '43, XIII-A, 124 welkeest., Cambridge, Mase. Barton, Wlllfam A- H-,lf-, TFA, '45, Ocean Ave., Massapequa, L. I., N- Y- B2tt0f1, William W., '45, 7 Mossom Pl., Toronto, Ont. Bartz, Robert V., ATSZ, '44, VIII1, Dallas, Texas Bastafltc, Alejandro M. B., '42, XIII-A, 188Jose Galvez St., Lima, Peru BMSQU, Robert A., '42, XVII, 26 Arlington St., Brockton, Mass. B9-ttl2t0,,I0Scph S., '45, 2 Cherry St., Lawrence, Mass. Baum, Alfred G.,.'45, 32 Vernon Pl., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Baumann,Freder1ck W., Jr., '42, X, oeehafd Lane, Golf, Ill. Bautnberger,John R. R., '43, XVIIIQ, 14 Edgar Ave., Somerville, Mass. BaVlCCl1l, John A., '44, XV1, 11 van Brunt Ave., Dedham, Mase. 264 1 Q 7 That Amer no small par made to indi a great lege today's work and quickly industrial pri Progress an is why almos tion of nickel by Edisonj i: accelerating per and otl the manage machines are Transporta the Edison it the progran Edison Prim available to t COntributions Iron-Alkaline ll'-9 Edison V iss. , SS Dewey A,-ep, Ingram , Conn. in, Mass. lls, N. Y. Boston, Blass, 1, N. Y. ,New Orleans, La. l, Mass. ewood, NJ. iwealth Ave., Springfield FAVC-, Washington, D, Q S. Ave., Cambridge, Mass: .Rivcrside, Ill. inton, Mass. ass. :, Fla. ise, N. Y. tford, Conn. ., Great Neck, N. Y, ilr Lake Cirv, Utah avana, Cuba ialdeu, Mass. l, Riverton, N. r, Mass. 'atertown, Mass, llonu. Rd., Chestnut Hill, Pa. St., Chicago, Ill. Vernon, N. Y. nsas City, Mo. rgentina chester, N. Y. W York, N. Y. ton, Mass. :., Temple City, Calif. ia, Peekskill, N. Y. :lin St., YVilkes-Barre, Pa. ron, Mass. No. 14th St., Manitowoc, 1, Mass. 3121 21 Setienbre, Montc- Philadelphia, Pa. Rochelle, N. Y. Jmbia Brookline, Mass. 1, Ill. St. S.E., Auburn, Wash. Medford, Mass. se Pointe Park, Mich. icago, Ill. .ve., Albany, Ga. fron, Ohio :., Cambridge, Mass. Mass. g., 31 Mechanic St., T0- irosse Point Pk., Mich. Mass. e, Mass. Iatertown, Mass. 54 Commonwealth AVC-7 ,Muskcgon, Midl- Newburyport, Mass. nbridgc, MASS- assapcqufi, L- I-1 N' Y' t. :Z si., Lima, Peru kton, Mass. s. N. Y. Qolf, Ill, Somerville, Mass- ham, Mass. 2 'W' L.LLr.'Li.'pr-1.-3-....-3......,.,...f...a,.,..f... ...--... . P , -,, .....-....-.....4.a-4.1-y7.1:1nq3f-1.1-1l'-in-ff-r.. a ...Ui -. . ..c........,.r, i...1z.ar.,'tw,5j.'!, l l l I-Ie leit a great legac for Toclay's Victor Program That America is great industrially today is due, in no small part, to the contributions Thomas A. Edison made to industry during his lifetime. But he also left a great legacy which is being applied toward all today's work: the method oi getting things done well and quickly-and the principles oi solving new industrial problems. Progress and production! That's the need! That is Why almost 90 per cent of the entire factory produc- tion of nickel-iron-alkaline storage batteries Cinvented by Edisonl is now going to industries Where help in accelerating the production ot steel, coal, iron, cop- per and other vital materials is needed. And in the management oi industry, Ediphone dictating machines are helping to relieve bottle-necks. Transportation! More than one whole division of the Edison industries has been devoted to helping in the program oi keeping materials on the move. Edison Primary Battery production is now lOO0j2, available to the railroads for use in signal work. Other contributions to railroad efficiency are Edison Nickel- Iron-Alkaline Storage Batteries and the Ediphone, the Edison Voicewriter. l 265 Intricate apparatus for American and British ships is now being produced to expedite the orderly progress oi the bridge oi ships. Aircraft instru- ments, Diesel plugs, batteries of every kind, telephone jacks, are a iew oi the other products. And in busy Washington, too, the Ediphone is speeding the paper- work by which etticiency administration oi war orders is carried out. It' s a battle of machinery, this World War II. Both the United States Army and Navy naturally look to the Edison industries for many new victory products which should not be specifically described here. Many men now working for Victory in World War II served with Edison in World War I. They are a part ot the tradition Thomas A. Edison created. They, with their fellows-loyal American workmen all-will never cease to toil-not until Victory is ours! They will never forget what Edison said to them . . . I trust you for progress! O av QWOHQ INC., WEST ORANGE, N. J. l ,, ,,..-1.7 ,,.,..,..,,....-..f4v-,-fav. :i.v---'vr:'1wrf:-r-...'..-r- - :swm N 5' ,N A A ,i Directory of Students Baxter, Stanley M., S.B., Grad., III CMet.D, Middlesex Turnpike, Burlington, Mass. Beall,James McC., B.A., Grad., XIV Sp., Route 4, Boise, Idaho Beattie, John O., S.B., Grad., VIII, Sarasota, Fla. Beatty, Charles G., '42, VI-C, 1214 East 33rd Pl., Tulsa, Okla. Beatty, George H. III, '45, 256 Linden Lane, Merion, Pa. I Beatty, Kenneth O.Jr., B.S., M.S., Grad., X, Lower College Rd., Kingston, R.I. Becher, Anibal, Grad. XVI, 72 Egmont St., Brookline, Mass. Beck, Kenneth H. Jr., '44, VI-A, 227 Boyles Ave., New Castle, Pa. Becker, Melvin, '44, II, 31 Alexander Ave., Medford, Mass. Beckington, Arthur R., '44, XVI, 1939 No. Church St., Rockford, Ill. Beckley, Lawrence E., '42, XVI, 22 Natalie Terr., Absecon, N. J. Beckley, Russell M.,Jr., ATA, '45, 104 Bar Beach Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. Beecher, Faith, '45, Woodland Rd., Holden, Mass. Beecher, Norman, QA6, '44, X, 6 Lone Pine Rd., Biltmore, N. C. Beers, Roland F., E.E., M.S., Grad., XII, P.O. Box M, Lincoln, Mass. Bell, Edwin S., ZAE, '45, 6263 Richmond Ave., Dallas, Texas Bell, Graham H., '42, 112, 50 High St., South Glastonbury, Conn. Bell, Thomas L., Jr., EX, '45, 43 Tremont Pl., Montclair, N. J. Bellaire, Frank R., A.B., M.A., B.S., Grad., XIV, 940 Bellaire St., Grand Rap- ids, Mich. Bemis, John R., B.S., '44, IV Sp., 40 Old Orchard Rd., Newton, Mass. Bendt, PhilipJ., '42, XV1, 676 Manistique Ave., Detroit, Mich. Benedict, Robert E., ATSZ, '45, XIII-C, 69 Waban Pk., Newton, Mass. Benepe, Bruce T., AXA, '44, XVI, 1 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Benjamin, Roland,Jr., SAX, '44, XV2, 108 Witherspoon Rd., Baltimore, Md. Bennett, Carter L., B.S., Grad., II CT.E.D, 37 Lee St., Cambridge, Mass. Bennett, David N., '43, Une., 2656 West 23rd St., Erie, Pa. Bennett, Frank K., CIJAQ, '43, VI-Ab, 228 Ohio Bldg., Akron, Ohio Bennett, George A., B.Ch.E., M.S., Grad., X, 404 Scott Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Bennett, Ian H., '45, 150 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. Bennett, Bennett amesE AB Grad XIVS RR No 4 Fremont Mich J ., . ., ., 1 ., . . . , , . , Thomas M., QIPK, '43, X, 278 iolontgomery St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Benson, Lee A., BSU, '43, XVi, 325 Woodlawn Rd., Baltimore, Md. Bent, Gardner L., AT, '45, 59 Pros ect St., Gardner, Mass. Benware, Robert T., '42, VI-C, 24 Second St., Newport, Vt. Berberian, Karnig A., '45, 23 Churchill St., Milton, Mass. Berinsky, Stanley, '44, VI-A, 1494 Stuyvesant Ave., Trenton, N. J. Berkey, Donald C., '42, II-A, 403 No. Center Ave., Somerset, Pa. Berman, Irving, '42, III, 71 Caughey St., Waltham, Mass. Bernheim, Samuel L., '45, 2665 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. Bernstein, Everett M., '45, 18 86th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Berry, Edward R., AKE, A.B., '42, XV1, 5807 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, Ill. Bersohn, Richard, '44, V, 450 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Bertolet, William H., 3rd, ATSZ, '45, 1101 Melrose Ave., Melrose Park, Pa. Bertsch, Adolf, '42, XV2, 3512 Halliday Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Bessen, Seymour, HAT, '44, XI, 190 Beach 149th St., Neposit, N. Y. Bettes, Richard S., ATA, '44, II, 49 Farmington Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. Ohio Bevans, Rowland S., B.E., M.S., Grad., X, 95 Quincy St., Quincy, Mass. Bever, Michael B., Dr. Iur., M.B.A., Grad. IIICMet.D, 125 Coolidge Hill Rd., Cambridge, Mass. Biedenharn, Lawrence C.,Jr., '44, VIII2, 1810 Cherry St., Vicksburg, Miss. Bielecki, EdwinJ., '45, 393 Elmwood St., North Attleboro, Mass. Bierly, George W., '43, XV2, 746 South Main St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. Billings, Guy, AKE, '43, Unc., 15 Bishop Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Billings, JohnJ., EN, '45, 1277 Avenida Brazil, Sao Paulo, Brazil Bing-You, Harry, '45, 20 Hudson St., Boston, Mass. Binney, Horace H., '44, XIII, 305 E. Glenolden Ave., Glenolden, Pa. Biondi, Manfred A., '45, 515 Hoboken Rd., Carlstadt, N.J. Bishop, Edward C., QPSK, S.B., Grad., IIICMet.D, Box 189, Manila, P.I. Bishop, Paul L., '45, 85 Hayward St., Braintree, Mass. Bishop, Warren A., QDKE, '44, XV2, 55 Reservoir Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Bitter, Joseph, '42, IV, 2910 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. Black, Arthur O., '43, VI-C, Box 111, Butler, Pa. Black, David G., Jr., '45, 101-19 Puritan Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Blackwood, James M., B.S. Grad., III CCer.D, 59 W. Royal Forest Blvd., Columbus, Ohio Blackwood, William R., '43, Unc., 159 Fells Ave., Medford, Mass. Blakeslee, Harry N.,Jr., ATSZ, '42, X, 58 Lynwood Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Blakeslee, Theodore R., 2nd '45, 226 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. Blatt, William N., CDFA, '441IX-B, 901 Overbrook Rd., Wilmington, Del. Blattenberger,John W., S.B., Grad., V, 1416 Belleview Ave., Camden, N. J. Blattner, David G., 93, '44, XIII, 165 Laurel Hill Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. Blatz, FrederickJ.,Jr., CEBE, 44, II, 2100 Grant Ave., Wilmington, Del. Blaustein, Ernest H., A.B., Grad., VII, 36 Quincy St., Boston, Mass. ' iam A., '42, V, 195-35 Dunton Ave., Hollis, N. Y. 'ggliii-J1iEgi'f,'lil'dirvard M., EX, '43, VI-A,, 1809 Parkside Dr., Washington, D. C, Boltinghouse, Joseph C., B.A., '42, Ili, 900 Uneapher Ave., Marion, Ohio Bolton, Duncan G., CDBE, '45, 2310 West 11th St., Wilmington, Del. Bommer, William, '45, Pleasant St., Marion, Mass. Bonham, Carlos W., EX, '43, IX-B, Kilauca Military Camp, Hawaii Nationgl Park, Hawaii , Booker, Clyde A., Jr., '43, VI, 39 York St., Lexington, Mass. Borden, Francis R., '43, II, Broad St., Shrewsbury, N. Borden, Milton E., Jr., fIDBE, '43, XVI, 28James St., New Bedford, Mass. Boreham, Howard B., ATA, '45, 621 No. Beverly Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Boschen, William O., GX, '44, XVI, 29 Lancaster Ave., Maplewood, N.J. Bossi, Charles E., KIDMA, '42, XV1, 410 West 24th St., New York, N. Y. Bossi, Enea W., QJMA, '45, 410 West 24th St., New York, N. Y. Bothwell, Frank E., S.B., Grad., XVIII, 1426 Howard St., Saginaw, Mich. Botten, William H., BAE, '44, XV1, 17801 Windward Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Boucheron, Pierre H.,Jr., '44, VI-C, 95 Barnard Ave., Watertown, Mass. B0ugas,James A., '45, 109 Avenue A, Bismarck, N. D.. Boufgueg, Rene H., '42, V, 47 Rockwood Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Bourne, Henry C., Jr., ATA, '44, VI, 1303 St. Andrew's St., Tarboro, N. C. Bowdish, Frank W., B.S., Grad., III CMet.D, R. R. No. 1, Kalispell, Mont. Bowditch, Philip N., ANP, '44, III, 180 Moss Hill Rd., Boston, Mass. Bowen, Richard L.,Jr., AKE, A.B., '43, X, Rehoboth, M255- Bowen, RussellJ., '43, X, 35 Park Dr., Boston, Mass. Bowers, Dexter K., SAX, '43, XIII, 350 Union Ave., Framingham, Mass. Bowers, Lawson L., ATA, '42, VII-B, 271 Carnation Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. Bowes, Henry N., GX, '44, VI, 239 Grove St., Bristol, Conn. Bowker, Albert H., KZ, S.B., Grad., XVIII, 4415 39th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Bowman, William D., '44, II, 1023 Marshall St., Youngstown, Ohio Boyce, Carroll W., ATSZ, '45, Park Dr. South, Rye, N. Y. Boyce,Joseph F., '43, III, 14 Waterbury Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. Boyd, Walter A., Jr., CIDKE, '43, XVI, 213 Eddgewood Terr., South Orange, N.J. Boyd, William M., '45, 20 Tremont St., Mal en, Mass. Boyer, Robert P., '42, II1, Box 1751, Denver, Colo. Boyle, William E.,Jr., '44, II, 52 Bostonia Ave., Boston, Mass. Brach, Herbert, '42, V, 666 East 26th St., Paterson, N. J. Bradshaw, Alvin L., '44, X, Maple Ave., South Sudbury, Mass. Brady, EugeneJ.,Jr., 9X, '42, II2, 41 Strathmore Rd., Cranston, R. I. Braendle, Richard O., KE, '44, X, 1006 Wilde Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Brandon,J. Cam bell,Jr., B.S., '42, Ili, 608 No. McKean St., Butler, Pa. Branker, Richard3A., '44, II, 614 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. Bransby, Seth E., EAE, '45, XIII-C, 4940 East End Ave., Chicago, Ill. Brawner, John D.,Jr., B.S., Grad., XII, 1801 Arapahoe St., Golden, Colo. Breck, Robert G., Jr., EX, '44, II, 15 Belleclaire Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. Breckenridge, Robert G., B.A., M.A., Grad. V, 15 Bush St.,Jamestown, N. Y. Breen, John E., '44, III, 24 Riehview St., Boston, Mass. Bresler, Richard H., '45, Granada Blvd., Coral Gables, Fla. Bressler, Clarke S., Jr., AXA, '45, 809 Texas Ave., York, Pa. Bretschger, Alfred M., EAE, '45, 63 Starin Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Brett, William H., III, BBII, '44, XV2, 3245 Chadbourne Rd., Shaker Hts., Breves, Laurence R., QMA, '42, XIII, 61 Frost St., Cambridge, Mass. Brewster, Frank M., II, QKE, '45, 124 South Ave., Bradford, Pa. Breymann,John B., III, BGII, '44, III, 2911 Gulf Blvd., Pass-a-Grille, Fla. Briber, Frank E.,Jr., EX, '43, III, 5045 East 17th Ave., Denver, Colo. Bridge, Richard H., '42, IV, 118 Salem St., Wakefield, Mass. Bridgforth, Robert M., Jr., B.S., Grad., V, Pickens, Miss. Briggs,Jack D., fIDI'A, '42, III1, Riverside Dr., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Bright, WilliamJ., III, '43, V, 231 54th St., New ort News, Va. Brightman, Henry S., EAM, '42, X-B, 225 Central? Park West, New York, N. Y. Brindis, Bernard S., '45, XV2, 54 North Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Brindis, Leslie M., '45, 54 North Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Brmsmade, Akbar F., B.S. Grad., X-A, 36 North Allen St., Madison, Wis. Broderic, Stuart C., '44, XVI, 9 Hancock Ave., Lexington, Mass. Broderxck,James C., '43, VI-Ab, 120-23 95th Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Brodlex AIVHI, '43, XIII, 1435 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. B1'0dSkY, Harold M., '44, III, 12 Clifton St., Lawrence, Mass. Brogle, Albert P., Jr., '44, VI-A, 38 Harnden Ave., Watertown, Mass. B1'0mf1C1Cl, BUFIOD A., '44, II, 56 Evelyn Rd., Newton, Mass. Bl'00k5, Edward, Jr., '45, 43 Wyman St., Brockton, Mass. Brooks, Lenore E., '45, 147-19-88 Ave.,Jamaica, N. Y. Broughton, Donald B., B.S., S.M., Grad., X, Bishop Ave., Secane, Pa. BFOWH, A1CXBHClC1', B-S., M.S., Grad., V, 20 Chestnut St., Westerly, R. I. Bliss, Richard L., B. Arch. Grad., IV, 12 Windsor Lane, Kirkwood, Mo Blom, Trygve, '43, XVI, 62 Capital Hts. Rd., Oyster Bay, N. Y. Bloom, Robert I., HAKIP, '42, X, 118 West 79th St., New York, N. Y. Bodger, Walter K. , S.B., Grad., II, 1604 Casa Grande St., Pasadena, Calif. Boericke, Harold, Jr., '44, XIII, 308 Midland Ave., Wayne, Pa. Boettger, John P., EAE, '44, VI, Greenhaven St., Rye, N. Y. Bogert, Bruce P., '44, VI, 1150 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Bogosian, Ares G., B.S., Grad., XVI, 50 Quincy St., Providence, R. I. Boise, Howard W., '42, XVQ, 1097 Woodland Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Boissevain, Matthijs G. J., S.B., Grad., II, 25 Albion Pl., Newton, Mass, Boland, Vincent F., Jr., B.A.,Grad.,Econ. 8cEng., 89 Radcliffe Rd., Buffal l o,N.Y. BYOWH, Bartcmore B., B.E., M.S., Grad. VIII, 3705 Vincennes Pl., New Of' leans, La. BFOWLE, David, B.A., S.M., Grad., III QMet.D, Sp., 15 Russell Terr., BelH10I1f HSS. Br0wn,David MAKE '44 VIII 2 No. ordan Av . Bl omin ton Ind. Brown Brown x , , 1, 3 7 J e , 0 g i Frank E., SX, '44, XVi, 1515 No. Mesa St., El Paso, Texas George E., '43, XV1, 163 Wall St., Meriden, Conn. Brown Gofdfm P-, '42, U-A, 134 Brockton Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Brown HfU'0ld, '45, 176 Coolidge St., Brookline, Mass. Brown: HCUFY R-,JF-, '43, VI-Ab, P.O. Dept. Bldg., Washington, D. C. Brown, Kenneth S., B.S., '43 XIII-A Route No. 2 B fron Center Mich. Brown, 266 1 , 1 , , J x Malcolm L., 42, V, 6 Columbia Park, Haverhill, Mass. Until steel obtainable sensible c- indicated. Because to weight, can often e quantity of In addition to corrosio extremes c greatb' incl in less freq Pittsburg llis, N, Y, e Dr., Washington D C tive., Marion, 01-,io ilmington, Del, . Camp, Hawaii National 1, Mass. .j. New Bedford, Mass BfYCf1yHil1s, Calif: ., Maplewood, NNI, cw York, N. Y. rk, N. Y. St., Saginaw, Mich. Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Watertown, Mass. vin, N. Y. 's St., Tarboro, N. C. -0. 1, Kalispell, Mont- Boston, Mass. 1, Mass. s. Eramingham, Mags, ve., Floral Park, N, Y, l, Conn. th St. N.W., Washington, igstown, Ohio Y. flontclair, N.J. Terr., South Orange, NJ, iS. aton, Mass. sl. J. vury, Mass, ., Cranston, R. I. Qrexel l-lill, Pa. can St., Butler, Pa. ston, Mass. ve., Chicago, Ill. hoc St., Golden, Colo. , Longmeadow, Mass. lush St., Jamestown, N. Y. lass. zs, Fla. ork, Pa. 'alo, N. Y. bourne Rd., Shaker Hts., mbridge, Mass. Bradford, Pa. d., Pass-a-Grille, Fla. 'e., Denver, Colo. ld, Mass. , Miss. sburg, N. Y. :News, Va. rlc West, New York, N- Y' rhill, Mass. flass. , len St., Madison, WIS- ington, Mass. ichmond Hill, N- Y- vn, N. Y. Watertown, M255' ice, Mass. yn, Mass. Mass. Y. 3 Ave., SCC21l'1Ca Pa' f Sr., Westerly, R- I- 1 35 Vincennes Pl-i New or 15 Russell Terr-, Belmont' fe., BloomingtOI1, Ind' , El Paso, TcXaS ,Conng -l:1vCrl'11ll, Mass- viass, washiniifofb D' C' Byron Center, Mich' crhill, M255- ' - sc XQ- --' if i :X X. M i ras Q e ff s ,, - i . .amz f X get My Z ,f M, Senses s ess-a -sn- wwma saa an .. 1 A ,W . . ,K , , 1 fi ' r ,, ' . Nj . is f S. 1 ,,,,.,.,w---m 7 'W 'T 2 Wf' -s i ,rw Q as ggsse x . . f ' - . two -Q f sis .. X. - 1 1'.z:XN?swf:sSN-'Xxx . is f ,, K .f sf. .. R T i - R , ' . . . V . W , ,V ,,., X Ngxq , wwf ,X ,K 'ww ,X 1: fm X jj 111, ,.,,. . ..., f ..1...., 1 . if , X ,f . I ss. ,,,.,..,,- -e - Until steel in its various forms is more readily obtainable, the most productive application and sensible conservation of available supplies is indicated. Because of its far greater strength in relation to weight, the more extensive use of Stainless Steel can often effect the release of 2 or 3 times the quantity of carbon steel for more urgent needs. In addition, the remarkable resistance of Stainless to corrosion, and its superb performance under extremes of temperature and pressure, assure greatly increased periods of service, resulting in less frequent replacement. Pittsbur lJ's versatile manufacturin facilities' 8' make possible an almost unlimited range of sizes and analyses of Stainless Seamless Tubing, Bars, and Wire for nearly every manufacturing, fabricating and installation need. Insofar as availability permits, Pittsburgh engineers will gladly suggest conserving applications of these forms of Stainless. PITTSBURGH STEEL CDMPANY l267l -11,4 .2 d'i,i ..u .wr- .M l ffu i i 1 .i .. -4' H.- L:- 6 4 A X-1 lv Sanborn C., A.B., M.A., Grad., VIII, American University, Beirut, Directory of Students Brown, Monroe R., '42, XV1, Box 392, Newport News, Va. Brown, Norman, '42, III1, 108 Addison St., Chelsea, Mass. Brown, Norman L., '45, 242 S. New Hampshire Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. Brown, Robert L., A.B., '44, I, 14 R. D. Brown, Idabel, Okla. Brown, Roland B., '45, 26 School St., Dedham, Mass. Brown, Russell W., '42, XIII, 80 Melrose Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. Brown, Canney, Frank C., '42, V, 58 East St., Ipswich, Mass. Cannon, Geoffrey R., '42, X, 2561 E. Hillsden Dr., Murray, Utah Cantlin,John H., '42, II4, 58 Goff St., Auburn, Maine I Cantor, Herbert W., EAM, '45, 93 Longwood Ave., Brookline, Mass. Cantor,jack, EAM, '45, 298 South Ocean Ave., Patchogue, N. Y. Carbonell, Antonioj., '44, XVII, Legacion de Venezuela, Mexico City, Maxim Carbonell Die oC. '46, IV Le acion de Venezuela Mevico City, Mexico Syria Brown, Steven H., '44, V, 53 Brighton Ave., East Orange, N. J. Brown, William P., '45, 69 Cherokee Dr., Memphis, Tenn. Brown, William W., B.S., Grad., XIII CN.E.D, 9 Seneca Rd., Winchester, Mass. Bruce, Robert V., '45, 4 Hudson St., Malden, Mass. Bruckmann, Paul M. W., Xflb, '42, XVQ, Grove Hill Lane, Berkshire, England Brumbaugh,john W,, B.S., S.M., Grad., X, 1608 Concord Ave., Washington, D.C. Brumley, Corwin H., ATSZ, '45, 15 Dolma St., Scarsdale, N. Y. Brunner, Loren E., '42, VI-A,, 103 Cushing Ave., Belmont, Mass. Brush, Carey W., B.S., '45, Sp., Church St., Raynham, Mass. Bruynes, Hendrik, S.B., S.M., Grad., VIII, 21 Elzentloan St., Eindhoven, Netherlands Bryant, Arthur L., CPA9, '45, 105 Chestnut St., Binghamton, N. Y. Bryant, Carleton F.,Jr., AXA, '43, XIII, Searsport, Maine Bryant, William B., EN, '43, XVI, 37-18 Bowne St., Flushing, N. Y. Buccini, Angelo R., '45, 1700 Corbin Ave., New Britain, Conn. Buchanan,James P., BGII, '44, XV2, 1005 E. College Ave., Appleton, Wis. Buck,james G., B.A., Grad., VIII, Box 509, White Riverjunction, Vt. Buck, Robert D., BGH, '44, XIII, 1438 Beacon St., Newton, Mass. Buck, Thomas F., CIDAQ, '45, 234 No. Broadview St., Wichita, Kan. Buechler, Ralph M., B.S., Grad., XIV, Sp., 637 Ross Ave., Hamilton, Ohio Bufflngton, Francis S., S.B., Grad., III CMet.D, 512 W. Sullivan St., Olean, N. Y. Buford, Curtis D., '42, I, 2931 Foxhall Rd., Washington, D. C. Bullerjahn, Eduard H., AT, '44, IV, 4759 Woodburn St., Milwaukee, Wis. Bullock, Merlen C., B.T.E., Grad., II CT.T.D, 38 Burtt St., Lowell, Mass. Bunn, Robert H., '42, XV2, 1151 7th St., Lorain, Ohio i Burbank, James C., ANI1, '45, 20 Walbridge Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Burdakin,John I-I., QKE, '44, I, 111 Davis St., Quincy, Mass. Burdick, George E., '44, XIII, 1044 W. Beach St., Biloxi, Miss. Burgess, Charles W., '45, 318 Woodbine Ave., Warren, Ohio Burghoff, Rosemaryj., '44, IV, 107 Dorothy Rd., Bristol, Conn. Burgwardt, Milford R., QMA, '45, 199 Highland Ave., Hamburg, N. Y. Burke,James C.,Jr., '45, 30 High St., Milton, Mass. Burke, John F., AKE, '45, 2143 South Owasso St., Tulsa, Okla. Burlingham, Michael, AYP, '44, Unc., 860 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Burmaster, Charles A., '45, 1-A Best Cr., St. Albans, Vt. Burnham, Charles E., AT, '43, XVI, 190 Dutcher St., Hopedale, Mass. Burns, Charles H., '45, Middlesex Tn k., Burlington, Mass. Burns, William E., S.B., S.M., Gradli, II, Washington, D. C. Burrage, William C., B.S., '43, IV-B, Sp., 225 Marlborough St., Boston, Burrill, Ernest A., Jr., '43, IX-A, Forest St., West Bridgewater, Mass. Burstan, Rupert C., '45, 3003 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. Burstein, Elias, A.B., A.M., Grad., V, 1924 West 6 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Burt, Farlow B., B.A., '43, Unc., 1712 Raeford Rd., Fayetteville, N. C. Burton, Harold E., '45, 160 Aspinwall Ave., Brookline, Mass. Burton, Malcolm S., B.S., Grad., II, Graduate House, Cambridge, Mass. Bush, Frankj., B.A., Grad., XIV, Sp. 82, Fourth St., Turners Falls, Mass. Bushey, Francis B., B.M.E., Grad., XIII, 30 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Butler, Alice E., M.D., Grad., VII, Sp., 270 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Butter, George A.,jr., '45, 20 Sherman Ave., East Port Chester, Conn. Button, Lawrence N., '45, 212 Warren Rd., Framingham, Mass. Button, George 2nd, fIbMA, '45, 274 Sunset Ave., Englewood, N. J. Buzzard, William S., LIDKE, '44, X, 3002 Union Ave., Altoona, Pa. Byfield, Hugh W., '43, VIII1, 1300 North State St., Chicago, Ill. Byloff, Robert W., EN, '43, VI-Ab, 2 Woods Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Mass. Carchia,jhhn Vmlri, '42, IV, 1220 Langdon Ave., Watertown, Mass. Card, Francis C., '42, XVQ, 5 Orange St., Newburyport, Mass. Carey, Francis D., '44, XVQ, 63 Orchard Rd., Swampscott, Mass. Carleton,John T., '42, X-B, 25 Ellington Rd., Quincy, Mass. Carlson, Carl O.,jr., '43, XIII, 60 Spear St., Melrose, Mass. Carlson, Charles A., Jr., ATA, '44, XIII, 12 DeMott Ave., Rockville Center, N.Y. Carmody, Thomas W., '44, X, 51 West Alvord St., Springfield, Mass. Carnell, David W., B.S., Grad., X, Box 172, Simsbury, Conn. Carpenter, Fontinelle S.,jr., SAX, '45, 102 Stoneleigh Rd., Watertown, Mass. Carpenter, Herbert L., Jr., EN, '44, XV1, 132 OCCQH Ave., Amityville, N. Y. Carpenter, John K., B.S., Grad., XIV Sp., 3506 Gibson St., Detroit, Mich. Car enter Warfgnw JL' GX '44 XVI 21 Cl11'1tOI'l Rd G3fdCnC1t N Y , -3 -7 a J 1 - x ya - - Cargentier, joseph H., B.S., M.S., Grad., XIV Sp. 11, Appleton Circle, Fitch- burg, Mass. Carr, Robert S., OX, '45, 5 Fenimore Rd., Worcester, Mass. Carrington, Thomas R., A.B., M.B.A., Grad., XIV, Sp., 364 Rogers St., North- ' ville, Mich. Carroll, Frank E., '44, XVIIIg, 27 Myrtle St., Quincy, Mass. Carroll, Thomas S., A.B., Grad., XIV, Sp., 45 Thayer St., New York, N, Y, Carter, Bernice A., B.S Carter, Harry A., B.Sc: Carter, Richard L., '44, Casagrande, Robert M. Case, Robert B., '43, X: Casserly, James R., '43, Cassidy, Williamj., Jr., Calif. Grad., VII, 490 Preble St., South Portland, Maine Grad., XVI, 91 Walmsley Blvd., Toronto, Ont. XV2, 14 Roslyn Rd., Newton, Mass. '43, X, 109 Princeton Sr., Medford, Mass. 43 Preston Rd., Columbus, Ohio XV1, 36 Somerset Rd., Akron, Ohio B.S., M.S., Grad., X Sp., Box 531, Manhattan Beach, Castanias,james E., '43, VI-B, 116 Blaisdell St., Haverhill, Mass. Caswell, Richard B., B.S., '44, II Sp., ff, Northern Trust Co., Chicago, Ill. Cathcart, Richard, B.S., Grad., XIV Sp., 514 Eleanor Sr., Kalamazoo, Mich. Catterall, William E., B.S., Grad., X, 2036 Superior Ave., Whiting, Ind. Caufield, Wallace B., Jr., A.B., Grad., VI, 10400 S.W., Riverside Dr., Port- land, Ore. Cauvin, Gerald A., '44, VI Sp., 1050 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Cavanaugh, Davidj., '42, I, 44 Congress St., Holyoke, Mass. Cavanaugh, FrederickJ.,Jr., '44, X, 19 Bradford Blvd., Yonkers, N. Y. Cavey, Edward C.,Jr., AKE, '42, IX-B, 216 N.E. 10th St., Washington, Ind. Cavicchi, Richard H., '44, II, 18 Clinton St., Woburn, Mass. Cayce, King, 9X, '45, 531 Parkside Dr., Bay Village, Ohio Chamberlain, John, '44, XVI, 8 Ridge Rd., Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Chance, Jane E., '44, IV Sp., 112 Holden Green, Cambridge, Mass. Chang, Robert S., '45, 113 Austin Rd., Hong Kong, China Chao, Pei-Yen, '44, X, 269 Yates Rd., Shanghai, China Chapin, Edward C., '44, II, 290 Pine St., Lowell, Mass. Chapiro, Miguelj., '45, 14 Washington Sq., New York, N. Y. Chappelle, Robert N., '42, II4, 42 Chatham Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Charles, Raymond A., A.B., Grad., Econ., Box 545, Knoxville, Ill. Charnowitz, Milton L., A.B., M.S., Grad., XIV Sp., 75 Melrose Ave., Wilkes- Barre, Pa. Chase, Dana C., B.A., '44, XV1, 38 Putney Rd., Brattleboro, Vt. Chase, Jay V., B.S., Grad., XIII CN.E.D, 988 Memorial Dr., Cambridge, Mass. Chase, Robert T., '44, I, 16 Newbern St.,Jamaica Plain, Mass. Chen, Chia W. B.S., B.S.E., Grad., X, 400 119th St., New York, N. Y. Chen, Hsin M., B.Sc., Grad., III CMet.D, 45 Garden Terr., Shanghai, China Chepulis, William,Jr., '42, VI, 20 Elm St., Methuen, Mass. Byrne, Robert M., CPKE, '44, VI-A, 160-06 33rd Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Byron, William H., '42, VII-B, 15 Felton St., Woburn, Mass. Cabral, Pedro C., '45, Pavilhad Do Parque, Estoril, Portugal Cadogan, William, S.B., Grad., X-A, 38 Ronald Rd., Arlington, Mass. Cahill, Edward J., A.B., M.A., Grad., X-A, 321 Dartmouth Rd., San Mateo, Cali . Cain, Williamj., '43, V, 246 Plymouth Rd., Newton, Mass. Calabi, Eugenio D., '43, X, 467 Central Pk. W., New York, N. Y. Caldwell, Gordon P., QHEK, '45, 1808 Windsor Pl., Louisville, Ky. Caldwell, Robert W.,Jr., '43, XVI, 5408 29th Ave. So., St. Petersburg, Fla. Caldwell, Walter H., '45, 54 Pilgrim Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Cale, Theodore Jr., '43, Unc., 41 Sixth St., North Arlington, N. J. Caleen, Reynold L., B.A.E., Grad., XV, 111 Benton St., Manchester, Conn. Calleja, Gustavo A., '43, IX-B, D No. 353 entre 15y, 17 Vedado, Havana, Cuba Callejas, Peter, '45, 283 High St., Newburyport, Mass. Callner, Norman H., IIAQ, '44, X, 2951 Estes St., Chicago, Ill. Campbell Donald L., '45, Main St., New Hartford, Conn. Campbelll Donald P., B.S., Grad., VI, 163 Smallwood Ave., Belleville, N. J. Campbell James E., B.A., Grad., XVI, 39 South Broad St., Canfield, Ohio Campbell? Neil B.Sc , Grad. XII, 415 7th St , Medicine Hat Alberta Canad C b ll amp e , Robert N., Jr., '42,, X-B, 1461 Browning St., Salt Eake Cityi Utah 2' Cankut, Sezai H., '42, III1, Aykut sokak No. 4, Ankara, Turkey Cherlnliagc, George S., B.S., S.M., Grad., XVI, 610 Riverside Dr., New York, Chesley, Frank G., B.A., S.M., Grad., V, 98 Longwood Ave., Brookline, Mass. Childerhose, Jack V., '45, Quincy, Mass. Childerhose, Samuel R.,Jr., '43, XVI, Main St., Wilbraham, Mass. Chf1dS,,I0hr1 N.,Jr., CDBE, '44, II, Mill 8a Coates Rds., Meadowbrook, Pa. Chin, Frank, '44, VI-A, 88 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass. Chow, Wen-Mon, B.S., Grad., X, 1388 Ave. Joffre, Shanghai, China Ch0,W, Wen-Tsing, B.S., Grad., VI, 99 Route Dufour, Shanghai, China Christensen, Lillian C., B.S., M.Ed., '42, VIIM, Sp., 40 Eldridge Rd., ,Iamaiw Plain, Mass. Christie, Warren B., B.S., Grad., XIII CN.E.D, 46 Shepard St., Cambridge, Mass. Ch'-'f5f150I'1, David, '42, X, 112 Pleasant St., Methuen, Mass. Christopher, Joseph A., '45, 26 Oakland Ave., Quincy, Mass. Chubb, Charles F.,Jr., Xfir, A.B., '43, VI-C, R.F.D. No. 1, Coraopolis, Pa. Chilli, G01'ClOf1, '45, 400 Avenue Haig, Shanghai, China Church, Dudley F., QA9, '44, X, 225 S.W. Collins Ave., Portland, Ore. Chlsffhlll, Lawrence S..Jr., '44, 11, Nichols Field, Rizal, Philippines CQC1, HUFLV-, '44, I, 349 Stratford Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Clfellls EIIOS D-, '44, II, 12Julius St., Hartford, Conn. CIMCY, .l0l'1H.I-, B-S-. Grad-, X, 54 Lavender St., Millis, Mass. CIHPP, Ch2rlCS M., '43, I, 51 Lounsbury Pl., Kingston, N. Y. Clark,,Iohn R., EX, B.S., Grad., III CMet.D, 1067 Park Ave., Schenectady, N-Y. fzesi VA n V- ' - f '- '::':- -1-1-.:':f 1-2-'1--a. f A . f .. ..rJ..l-1 S .SW !.!.!J.!114. Ilrray, Utah rookline, Mass. mgue, N. Y. 'la' MCHF0 CRY, Mexico exico City, Mexico rtown, Mass. , Mass. cott, Mass. , Mass. flass. Ave., Rockville Center, ngfield, Mass. . Conn. . Rd., Watertown, Mass, Ive., Amityville, N. Y. 1 St., Detroit, Mich, :l., Garden City, N, Y, , Appleton Circle, Fitch- lass. x., 364 Rogers St., North- , Mass. it., New York, N, Y, uth Portland, Maine 'd., Toronto, Ont. , Mass. ford, Mass. mio 1, Ohio r 531, Manhattan Beach, rhill, Mass. gt Co., Chicago, Ill. X t., Kalamazoo, Mich. ve., Whiting, Ind. W., Riverside Dr., Port- fork, N. Y. , Mass. l., Yonkers, N. Y. St., Washington, Ind. , Mass. Jhio idge, Mich. idge, Mass. lhina na , N. Y. ulo, N. Y. noxville, Ill. 75 Melrose Ave., Wilkes- zleboro, Vt. Ll Dr., Cambridge, Mass. , Mass. New York, N. Y. ' rr., Shanghai, Chxna fiass. iverside Dr., New York, id Ave., Brooklinc, Mass' iraham, Mass. Meadowbrook, Pa- ss. anghai, China Shanghai, China , 40 Eldridge Rd., Jamlca lrd St., Cambridge, Mass' Mass. , Mass. , 9. 1, Coraopolls, Pa- ina e., Portland, Orf- il, Philippines Ionn. lis, Mass. , N. Y. Ave., Schenectady, N-Y' Brown 85 Sharpe Mfg. Co. Providence, R.I., U.S.A. I ol BCCUYGCY YN orld S Sidudalfd Milling Machines Grinding Machines Screw Machines Machinists' Tools Cutters and Hobs Arbors and Adapters Screw Machine Tools Pumps and Vises Magnetic Chucks Other Useful Shop Equipment PNEUMATIC AND HYDRAULIC ASH CONVEYOR SYSTEMS or Cleanliness and heavy-duty WOI'k V U ITED CUNVEYUR CORP. CHICAGO, ILL. 1 E. G. FARRAND, M. I. T. '21, Secretary and General Manager I269l Directory of Students Clark, Melville, '43, VIII1, R.F.D. No. 2, Casenovia, N. Y. Clark, William VanA., Jr., B.A., Grad., XV, Suffern, N. Y. Clark, William W., EX, '44, X, 579 Charles Ave., Kingston, Pa. Clarke, Eric T., B.S., Grad., VIII, 4640 Delafield Ave., New York, N. Y. Clarke, Robert I., '44, VI-A, 336 Ivy Lane, Englewood, N. J. Clary, Ralph L., A.B., Grad., XIV SS., Gering, Neb. Clauson, Frank A., '43, X, 29 Leon t., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Clayton, Walter A., XCIJ, '45, 46 Burlington Rd., Tenafly, N. J. Clear, Albert F.,Jr., AT, '42, XV1, 19 Shawnee Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Clemens, Harold N.,Jr., '42, II1, River Rd., Milton, Pa. Clifford, George F.,Jr., GE, '45, 45 Farnham St., Belmont, Mass. . Close, Robert R., ATQ, '42, II1, 5723 Colorado Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. Cloud, Robert W., B.S., S.M., Grad., VI, 39 Bridge St., Lexington, Mass. Clune, Thomas W., D.M.D., Grad., CC.P.H.j VII, 29 Pendleton St., CranStOI1, R.I. Coan, Edward M., CDMA, '45, 76 Elm St., Montclair, N. J. ' Coate, Godfrey T., B.E., M.S., Grad., VI, 161212th St., Arkadelphia, Ark. Cobb, Albert W., '45, 777 Prospect St., Winnetka, Ill. Cobb, Carolus M., AKE, '44, V, 793 Lynnfield St., East Lynn, M1155- Cobean, Richard W., CIDKE, '42, VI, 45 Popham Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Coburn, Ralph M. H., '46, IV, 1010 Bay Dr., Miami Beach, Fla. Cochran, Edward W., '44, II, 468 N. Potomac St., Hagerstown, Md. Cochran, WilliamJ., '43, XVI, 43 Barbour St., Haledon, N. J. Coe, Jerome T., Xsia, '42, X, 2121 Van Hise Ave., Madison, Wis. t Coelho deSouza, David O., Grad., XIII-A, 22 Padre Leandro, Niteroi, Brazil Coii'ey,Joseph F., rbK, S.B., Grad., X, R.R. No. 6, Sappington, Mo. Coiiin, Louis F.,Jr., B.S., Grad., II, 820 C St., Sgarrows Point, Md. Cogan, Neil D., '42, X Sp., 7 Poplar Rd., Cambri ge, Mass. Coifman, Leva G., EAM, '44, II, 65 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Cole, EverittJ., Jr., CIJA9, '44, XIII, 510 Avenue C, Brooklyn, N. Y. Coleman, Robert V., '44, X, 68 Union St., South Weymouth, Mass. Coleman, Samuel D., '44, V, 3 Bryon St., Ridgefield, Conn. Coles, Charles F., ANP, '43, Unc., 8 West Hill Pl., Boston, Mass. Collier, William H., '45, 18 Wellington St., Arlington, Mass. Collins, David V., B.S., Grad., V, 387 Flynn Ave., Burlington, Vt. Collins, John C., B.S., Grad., XV, 1810 E. Main St., Medford, Ore. Collins,John L., KE, '42, VIII2, 621 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Collins, Lathan H.,Jr., '45, Box 552, College Sta., Durham, N. C. Colon, Edmund, '44, V, Box 105, Mercedita, Porto Rico Colsmann, Paul, '43, Unc., 37 Nelson St., North Grafton, Mass. Colton,John W., '45, 6044 Seward Park Ave., Seattle, Wash. Comey, Howard W., '43, Unc., 23 Carver Rd., Watertown, Mass. Conant, Frank R., SEZ, '42, VII-B, 5 Marmion Rd., Melrose, Mass. Conley, Maryalice, S.B., Grad., V, 6 Winter St., Stoneham, Mass. Conlin,John A.,Jr., f1JK, '45, 911 Westminster Ave., Hillside, N. J. Connell, Walter R., Jr., '45, 19 Grove St., Belmont, Mass. Connett, HaroldJr., '44, XIII, North Rose Lane, Haverford, Pa. Connolly? Thomas F., B.S., Grad., XVI, 312 So. Bedford Dr., Beverly Hills, Cali . Connors, JamesJ.,Jr., '45, 19 Archdale Rd., Roslindale, Mass. Connors,John W., '45, 18 Lenoxdale Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Conroy,John C., '45, 55 Yates St., St. Catherines, Ont. Considine, John M., A.B., '43, II, 6146 Nassau Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Conviser, Albert A., B.S., Grad., XVI, 225 West 34th St., New York, N. Y. Cook, Carter G., '44, V, 5511 Rice St., Chicago, Ill. Cook, Clinton D.,Jr., '42, V, Underclyffe Rd., St. Johnsbury, Vt. Cook, Paul M., QKE, '45, 146 S. Irving St., Ridgewood, N. J. Cooley,James L., '45, Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn. Coombs, Alexander W., '45, 375 S. Paramus Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Coombs, Robert D., III, S.B., Grad., V, 11 Ellery St., Cambridge, Mass. Cooper, George R.,Jr., '45, 32 Myrtle Ave., Winchester, Mass. Cooper, John T., KIJKE, '45, 305 South Ave., Westfield, N. J. Cooper-Smith, Robert E., EAM, '44, XV2, 76-35 113 St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Coppins, WilliamJ., Jr., AKE, '45, 925 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Copsey, Robert McN., '44, XV1, 40 Laurel St., Summit, N. J. Corbett, John W., Jr., A.B., A.M., Grad., XIV Sp., 30 Castleton St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Cork, Bruce B., B.S., M.S., Grad., VIII, Peck, Mich. Cornell,John A., '44, VII-A, Box 193, Greenwich, Conn. Corona, Alphonse A,Jr., SDK, '44, X, 6 Argyle Rd., West Hempstead, N. Y. Corrsin, Lester, B.S., Grad., V, Oak Lane Manor, Melrose Park, Pa. Corry, Andrew F., Jr., '44, VI-A, 563 Boston St., Lynn, Mass. Corso, Joseph T., '45, 584 Capitol Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Cortes,Jose B., S.B., Grad., XIV Sp., Manila, Philippines Corty, Claude, '45, 26 John St., Brookline, Mass. Corwin, Harry R.,Jr., EN, '44, XVI, 386 Hibiscus Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. Costello, Edward J., '45, 151 Prospect St., Lawrence, Mass. Costello, Francis M., '42, III2, 124 Westchester Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Coterillo, Jose L., '44, XIII, Almendares, Havana, Cuba Cotter, John F., '43, XVI, 48 Princeton St., Medford, Mass. Coughanour, Warren L., B.S., Grad., III CCer.D, 228 Lenox St., Uniontown, Pa. Coulson, Paul R., '43, I, 837 West Center St., Rochester, Minn. Courshon,Jacob B.,Jr., B.A., '43, XVI, 1660 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill, Coverdale, Miles, KE, '44, XVI, 1020 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Covitt, Arthur L., Grad., VI-A, 1949 North Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. l V Eu ene W., r., B.S., Grad., VI-A, Vandiver Dr., Columbia, Mo. Cglaglleni-E., '45,1'4Stoneleigh Pk., Westfield, J. I Cox, Virginia T., B.A., Grad., VII, 20 Old Mystic St., Arlington, Mass. Craig, Lee M., EAE, '45, 200 S. Aberdeen Ave., Wayne, Pa. Cramer, Harrison E., A4B', Grad., Econ, 2747 Espy Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ci-andall,John L., BHII, '42, X, 1035 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Crandall, Paul S., '42, I, 100 No. Hancock St., Lexington, Mass. Crane, Russell A., '42, XIII, 1 Braeburn Rd., Milton, Mass. Craven, Frederic H., B.S., M.S., Grad. III QMet.D, 801 Park Ave., South Bend Cravilfi' Leo, B.S., Grad., VII, 114 Irving St., Everett, Mass. Crawford, DavidJ., '43, VI-Ab, 286 M9-Plc Sf-1 Keamya N- - Crawford, Douglas K., Awll, '42, XV1, 1043 South 24th St., Birmingham, Ala. Crawford, Robert B., A.B., Grad., II, 686 Lowell St., Palo Alto, Calif. Crenshall, Marion, A.B., Grad., X, 1726 West 3rd St., Topeka, Kans. Cresap, Charles N., BGH, '42, XV2, Wallbrooke Circle, Scarsdale, N. Y. Crocker, Benjamin B., '43, XVI, 314 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Crocker, Com-mCy,Jr,, B.S., '42, II1, 314 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Crocker, Ernest C.,Jr., '43, X, 40 Lincoln St., Belmont, Mass. Crocker, Gage H., QYEK, '43, XVI, 4 Tyndall Pl., Langley Field, Va. Crockett, Allan A., B.S., Grad., XIV Sp., New York, N. Y. . Crosby, Robert H.,Jr., GAX, '42, V, River Rd., Picayune, Miss. Cross, Richard F., Ill, EX, '45, 154J Ave., Coronado, Calif. Cfowleyhjogeph C., '44, II, 25 Undine Rd., Brighton, Mass. Crowley, Thomas T., '42, XV1, 10 Avon St., Cambridge, Mass. Cruckshank, Ira G., '43, XIII, 314 Eliot St., Milton, Mass. Cruckshank, Paul K., '45, 314 Eliot Sf-, Milton, Mass- Crutcher, Joseph A., B.A., Grad., XV, California Hotel, Needles, Calif. Cummings, Clinton L., '43, III Sp., 95 Bloomfield St., Dorchester, Mass. Cummings, Eustace W., '45, 131 School St., Lebanon, N. H. Cummings, Lawrence T.,Jr., '44, II, 900 West 8th St., Connersville, Ind. i Cummings, Robert H., '44, III, 624 East St., Ludlow, Mass. Cunningham, Robert M., '42, IX-A, 40 Lexington Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Curiel-Benfleld, Enrique, Ing. Grad., I, 175 Mina St., MexiC0, MGX- Curran, George P., Jr., KE, '45, 7531 York Drive, St. Louis, Mo. Curran, Hugh McC., A.B., Grad., XIV Sp., 53 Westford St., Chelmsford, Mass. Curry, Curtis Richard, '44, X, 511 No. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Hum hre W r '44 II 97 Ho kins St Hilton Villa e Va. . P y ...I-. .. p ., 5, Curtis, Robert M., '42, II2, 20 E. Gaston St., Savannah, Ga. . Curtis, Robert W., B.S., Grad., XIII CN.E.D, ff, Navy Dept., Washington, D.C. Cutler Cutter , John P., B.Arch., Grad., IV, 410 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass , Henry T.,Jr., '45, 214 High St., Newburyport, Mass. Czar, EdwardJ., ATA, '43, IX-B, 14 Pineapple Lane, Great Neck, N. Y. Dach, Arnold A., '42, XIII, 43-36 167th St., Flushing, N. Y. DaCorte,Joseph V., '45, Box 78, Great Notch, N. J. da Costa, Moacyr R., Grad Brazil Daggett, Maxcy D.,Jr., EX, '44, Unc., 315 Poplar St., Marianna, Ark. Dahmer, Henry R., '43, Unc., Thornycroft Apts., Scarsdale, N. Y. Dainowski, Dorothy V., '44, V, 629 Salem St., North Andover, Mass. Dakos, Demosthenes P., '45, 122 Mt. Washington St., Lowell, Mass. ., XIII-A, Ministerio da Marinha, Rio de Janeiro, Dalal, Rustom H., B.S.c., Dipl., Chem. Tech., S.M., Sc.D., Grad., III QMet.D Sp., 7A Spencer Rd., Bangalore, India Dale, Bernard, '42, X, Comin St., New Concord, Ohio Damsgaard, Kield, '44, XIII, 30 Lucerne Rd., Shanghai, China Daneman, John P., '45, 10 East Archwood Ave., Akron, Ohio Daniels, Milton R., Jr., XID, '45, Coast Guard Depot, Curtis Bay, Md. Danielson, Roland V., '42, XIII, 21 Granville Rd., Cambridge, Mass. Danner, Robert F., BGII, '45, 119 Waban Ave., Waban, Mass. Darling, Bradford, EX, '42, V, 15 Madison Ave. W., Winchester, Mass. Darnell, Victor C., '43, I, 821 Paxinosa Ave., Easton, Pa. Davenport, Charles H., B.A., Ma., Grad., X, Box 735, Revelstoke, B- C. Davenport, Wilbur B. Jr., B.E.E., Grad., VI, 599 Cedar Lane, Teaneck, N. Davidson,John B., B.A., Grad., V, 11 Mountain Terr., Upper Montclair, N. Davies, Walter E. I., KE, '42, XV1, Brinckerhaff Manor, Englewood, N.J. J. J l Davis, Eugene R., '43, XI, 36 St. Francis St., Medford, Mass. Davis, Harry E., S.B., Grad., XIII QN.E.j, 41 Linnaean St., Cambridge, M155- Davis - ,John R., '42, X-B, 11 Inman St., Cambridge, Mass. Davis, Davis Davis I-UfhCf, Jr., '42, VIII1, 32 Mason Rd., Newton, Mass. ,PeterJ.,'45,151 East 90th St., New York, N. Y. ,ThC0dOre, EX, '45, 4801 Brandywine St., Washington, D. C. Davis, Waldo F., Jr., '43, XV2, 54 Beltran St., Malden, Mass. Davis, Wendell, AKE, '43, II, 390 Broad St., Windsor, Conn. D21Vi50U, JOl'1n P., '42, V, 36 Smith St., Woodsville, N. H. Davisson, Alan T., QPKE, '45, 27 Ardsley Rd., Montclair, N. J. Davisson, James W., A.B., Grad., VIII, Short Hills, N. J. Dawson, John L., Jr., AKE., '44, XIII, 1505 Rosewood St., Louisville, Ky. Day, Richard M., '46, IV, 2049 Oakstone Way, Los Angeles, Calif. DCAITIICIS, Egilda, '44, VII1i,, 500 Freelove St., Fall River, Mass. Dean, Eleanor E., '45, 147 Hudson St., Somerville, Mass. Dean. .lohn E-, QBE, '45, 236-20 Warwick Ave., Douglaston, N. Y. - deAzSv?lo, Ubaltino C-R., Grad., XIII-A, Brazilian Embassy, Washingtolla DCBCII, Fl'CdCfiCk D., '44, X, 20 Edgewood Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. DCBsll.J0hn M.,Jr., KE, '44, Unc., 20 Edgewood Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. 270 1 ao, UI Exact Sales r. Columbia MO. Arlington Mass ne Pa. A ve. Pirtsb h p York Nfl? a' on Mass. V ass. 1 Park Ave., South Bend, , Mass. y, N. J. St., Birmin ham, A1 Palo Alto, ilif. a' ., Topeka, Kaus. e, Scarsdale, N. Y. , Boston, Mass. 1St., Boston, Mass, t, Mass. ugley Field, Va. :, N. Y. yune, Miss. 3, Calif. Mass. llge, Mass. Mass. s. Itel, Needles, Calif, , Dorchester, Mass. 1, N. 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WRITE FOR CATALOG FOR TOP SPEED PRODUCTION Multz,1Jb1 Mem Power 4 MAN QQXYX' Y T A04- 5 31 Q V559-E506 vw , A S64 We Q xl tm F 5 We 4 5 Use CJHEPARD 90+ MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT By LEWIS - SHEPARD WATERTOWN, MASS. :ga UNITED CARBON COMPANY arbon Black atural Gas Gasoline Executive Offices Sales Offices , , . Charleston, W. Va. New Yorlc, Akron, Cl'iCa80 271 . .. . 4. -.-ay .-:L , ..,'vq1-ie:-.L-1.1, Directory of Students DeBevoise,John M., '42, XVI, 51-05 Browvale Lane, Little Neck, N. Y. deChambure, Yves, ANII, '45, Roskear St., Simsbury, Conn. DeConto, JosephJ., '43, V, 237 Central Ave., Medford, Mass. Degen, Daniel J., '42, III, Leonardsville, N. Y. DeGeorge, PeterJ., '45, 724A Dudley St., Dorchester, Mass. DeGuzzie, Everett T., '45, 320 Haverling St., Bath, N. Y. deHart, William G., '44, XVI, 2201 10th St. W., Calgary, Alberta, Can. de Kanter, Scipio, '45, 5 Fco. Diaz Covarrubias, Mexico, D.F. Delano, Warren B., '44, I, 512 Lexington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. A Del Castillo, Alberto L., '43, XIII-A, 112 Plaza Espinoza, Barranco, Lima Peru DeLeo, Felix R., '42, V, 21 Kenberma Rd., Dorchester, Mass. . del Valle, Angel A., XCIJ, '43, II, 1 Nueva St., Miramar, Porto Rico Demarkles, Louis R., '44, II, 111 Durnell Ave., Roslindale, Mass. DeMoss, John E., B.S., Grad., III CMet.D, 131 N. Lorel Ave., Chicago, Ill. Dengler, Alfred T., fIJMA, '42, IIII, 122 Essex Ave., Montclair, N. J. Dengler, Carl E., fI2MA, '45, 122 Essex Ave., Montclair, N.J. Denhard, William G., fIDK2, '42, VI, 3818 217 St., Bayside, N. Y. Dennehy, Gerald, ATA, '44, II, 130 Kilburn Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Dennehy, PaulJ., '45, 298 Belmont St., Wollaston, Mass. Dennen, William H., '42, XIII, 805 Ash St., Clarks Summit, Pa. Depew, Clayton K., '44, XIII, 169 Lindenwood Rd., Great Kills, N. Y. Derby, Palmer P., '44, VI, 2034 Allen Pl. N.W., Washington, D. C. Derby, Thomas H., Jr., '43, VII-B, 144 Saratoga St., Lawrence, Mass. deRoetth, Gabriel E., Xsiv, '45, 1205 West 21st St., Spokane, Wash. deRoode, Theodore, '44, XVIII2, 48 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Dershowitz, Arthur F., '44, X, 725 West 184 St., New York, N. Y. Desaputra, Bunmag '43, V, 2300 Kalorama Rd., Washington, D. C. Desmonde, William H., '43, Unc., 25 Wellesley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. de Souza, Alberto E., Grad., XIII-A, Brazilian Embassy, Washington, D. C. Dettinger, David, B.S., Grad., VIII, 1577 Brinckerholf Ave., Utica, N. Y. Deutsch, Richard E., B.S., M.A., Grad., XIV Sp., 8 Gerry's Landing Rd. Cambridge, Mass. a Devaney,JosephJ., '45, 63 Perthshire Rd., Brighton, Mass. Devine, Devine ,Robert W.,Jr., GX, '45, 1241 West 10th St., Erie, Pa. Devine, Robert L., Jr., '45, 42 Antwerp St., East Milton, Mass. William, Jr., '42, X, 71 Lafayette St., New Bedford, Mass. DeVoe, Donald B., B.A., Grad., XIV Sp., 221 Elm St., Bangor, Maine DeVoe, George S., '44, XIII, New Milford, Conn. DSW, R0bertJ.,Jr., fI5A9, '44, V, 30th St., Pass-a-Grille, Fla. Dibble, Frank B., '43, II, 135 Parker St., East Longmeadow, Mass. Dickerson, Loren L.,Jr., B.S., Grad., X, 816 11th Ave. S.E., Moultrie, Ga. Dickey, Harry L., Jr., EN, '44, X, 3455 Drummond Rd., Toledo, Ohio Dickson, Frederick S., 3d, '43, IX-B, 2900 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C Dickson, Markham A., '44, XVI, 850 Monrovia St., Shreveport, La. Dieckmann, Staffen F., '45, 731 Scotland Rd., Orange, N. J. Dierks, Frederick M., EAE, '42, XVI, 5939 Overhill Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Dietz, Robert H., B.A., Grad., IV, 9002 30th Ave., S.W., Seattle, Wash. Dillon, Edward F., '44, X, 23 Stedman St., Chelmsford, Mass. Dimitrijevic, Wi1liamJ., B.S., Grad., XIV, 711 Ohio St., Ashland, Ohio Dimodica, John F., '45, 44 Churchill Ave., Arlington, Mass. DiSalvo, FrancisJ., '42, XVI, 20 Melbourne St., Hamilton, Ont. Dissly, Donald D., '43, XVI, 108 Hawthorne Ave., Lewistown, Mont. Divenuti, Arthur L., '45, 137 Mountain Ave., Revere, Mass. Dix, Robert K., EX, B.S., Grad., X, Cambridge, Mass. Dixon, Harry M., B.S., Grad., Econ., 605 S. Morris Ave., Bloomington, Ill. DiZenzo, William F., '45, 1438 East Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. Docal, Gonzalo C., '44, X, 353 14th St., Vedado, Havana, Cuba Dockstader,John H., B.S., Grad., II Sp., 79 Curtis St., Somerville, Mass, Dodd, Stephen H., Jr., '42, VI-Ab, 20 Pelham Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Dodds, Robert P., GX, '45, 62 Alfred Stone Rd., Providence, R. I. Dodge, Austin P., SAX, '44, II, 9 Grafton St., Chevy Chase, Md. Dolan, Thomas F., III, '44, X, 25 Cabot St., Newton, Mass. Dolan, Thomas ., '45 62 Dunster Rd amaica Plain Mass. Dolan, J I -.J , ThomasJ., '43, X, 35 Wait St., Boston, Mass. Domin, Robert A., EX, '45, R.D. No. 1, Turtle Creek, Pa. Donahue,Joseph M., '44, X, 100 Blue Hill Ave., Milton, Mass. Donaldson, Thomas M., '45, 8 Hudson Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Donovan,JosephJ., S.B., Grad., V, 84 Prescott St., Cambridge, Mass. Dorste, Thomas C., '45, IV, 803 West 7th St., Anderson, Ind. Doss, Robert L., A.B., Grad., XIV Sp., Route No. 3, Lifton, Ga. Dotsrlon, James V., B.S., Grad., VIII, 312 White Bridge Blvd., W. Nashville, enn. Douglas, Margaret E., B.A., '45, IV, Liberty Corner, N. J. Dowd, Laurence E., '44, X, 34 River St., Braintree, Mass. Dragsdorf, Russell D., '45, 760 Marlborough St., Detroit, Mich. Drebert, William A., B.S., Grad., XIV Sp., Bethel, Alaska Drennan, Fred M.,Jr., Sc.B., Grad., X-A, 642 North East Ave., Oak Park Ill, Drennan, Leonard, Jr., IIJBE, '42, IX-B, Monkton, Md. ' Drew, Cecil E., B.S., Grad., XIV Sp., Route No. 3, Eugene, Ore, Drexel, Roger E., B.S., Grad., X, 454 Glenwood Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Driscoll, BernatdJ., '42, XVI, 393 Hampshire St., Lawrence, Mass, Drisko, Thomas E.,Jr., A.B., Grad., X-A, 44 16th Ave., San Margo Calif Drottar, Kenneth R., '45, 247 Bent St., Cambridge, Mass. ' i Dubash, Sorabji D., '44, II, 214 Cadell Rd., Bombay, India Dube, Pierre W., '44, VI-A, 59 Creighton St., Cambridge, Mass. Duboc, Charles A., KZ, '43, VIIII, 1243 Wes-t 64th St., Kansas City, Mo, Dubois, Jacques E., A.B., '45, 593 South Main St., Woonsocket, R. I, Dubois, Laurent O., B.S., Grad., V, 1200 Great Plain Ave., Needham, Mags, DuBois, William B., B.Arch., Grad., IV, Dormitories, M.I.T. Dudley, William, LPA9, '42, XVI, 527 Dewitt St., Syracuse, N. Y. Duff, Barrett S., '45, Plumerville, Ark. Duffy, Bemai-dJ., Jr., KE, '45, 5542 Crestwood Dr., Kansas City, Mo. Dumont, Gloria B,, '44, XVI, 240 Hanover St., Boston, Mass. Dunbar, Edwin S., Jr., ATS2, '43, XVI, 15 Beechtree Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. Dundon, George S., EX, '45, 283 Sagamore Dr., Rochester, N. Y. Dunham, Stuart B., B.A., '42, VI, 2195 Grand Blvd., SCl'1Cr1CCtady, N. Y. Dunlap, Wallgcg Pg Jr., ZX, '44, X, Hickory Island, Grosse Ile, Mich. Dunn, Edgar W., CIJAG, '43, XVI, 417 Geddes St., Wilmington, Del. Dunn, Edward W., B.A., Grad., XIV Sp., 686 Webster St., Needham, Mass. Dunn, Raymond A., '43, XV2, 21 McKinley St., Rochester, N. Y. Dunne, PeterJ., Jr., '42, XIII, 101 Merrick Rd., Bellmore, N. Y. Dufmington, Gordon B., '42, XIII, Hampden-Sydney, Va. Dunwiddie, Alan W.,Jr., fPA9, '45, 202 ,lCfICfS0H St., Janesville, Wis. Dunwoody, Calvin B., HEPA, '43, Unc., 10 Bay View Ave., Swampscott, Mass. duPont, Irenee Jr., CIJBE, '43, II, Gr2HOgl1C, DCI- Duran-Ballen, Cesar A., '45, 131 Caldas St., Quito, Ecuador Durham, Marianne, B.A., Grad., XVIII, 25 Marvin St., Clinton, N. Y. Duval, Leo E., '43, VI-B, 43 Webster Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Duvall, William G., B.S., Grad., XV, 57 Frost St., Cambridge, Mass. Dyer, Thomas K. M., '43, I, 25 Hall Ave., Medford, Mass. Dyson, John C., B.S., '42, XIII-A, 62 Mary St., Arlington, Mass. Eagleton, Lee C., '44, X, 205 Cooper St., Peoria, Ill. Eaton, Edgar P.,Jr., IIAKIJ '44, II, 25 Chesterfield Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Eberhard, Kenneth M., '44, I, 35 Shirley Rd-, Waltham, M255- Eberhard, Walter S., '42, X, 35 Shirley Rd., Waltham, Mass. Eberly, James R., AKE, '44, XVI, Maryland Ave., East Falls Church, Va. Ebersberger,JohnJ.,Jr., '45, 390 Woodward Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Eckmann, Clarence W., B.S., Grad., X-A, 426 Shelley Dr., Racine, Wis. Eddy, Burton S., '42, IV, 2204 Washington Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Edelman, Gilbert M., IIAQD, '43, XVI, 449 Beach 68th St., Arverne, N. Y. Edmunds, Edward,Jr., '42, X, 36 River Rd., Weston, Mass. Edwards, Austin S., Jr., B.S., G ad., II, 190 Woodlawn Ave., Athens, Ga. Edwards, David G., B.S., Grad., V, 536 Sixth St., Oakmont, Pa. Edwards, Robert S., Grad., VI-A, 16217 Cleviden Rd., E. Cleveland, Ohio Edwardson, Mildred B., '46, IV, 15 Clements Rd., Waltham, Mass. Egbert, John E., '44, XVI, 91 Jewett Pkwy., Buffalo, N. Y. Egbert, Robert B., B.Ch.E., S.M., Grad., X, Jamaica, N. Y. Ehrat, Alfred J., '45, 1266 Park Ave., Hamilton, Ohio Eisenberg, Eugene R., IIAIF, '43, XVII, 75 Park St., Brookline, Mass. Eitingon, Mark, EAM, '45, 78-06 Kew Forest Lane, Forest Hills, N. Y. Ela, Dennett K., B.S., '43, XIII-A, 10 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. Elden, Richard E., '44, V, 17 Blantyre Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. Eliot, Theodore Q., '42, X, 222 Paine Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Elkind, Vincent T., '42, IX-A, 96 Chilton St., Belmont, Mass. Elliott, Lloyd G., B.Sc., M.Sc., Grad., VIII, Bridgetown, Nova Scotia Ellis,James F.,Jr., B.S., '42, XIII-A, 2508 Henry St., Augusta, Ga. Ellor, James O., '44, II, The Whittier , Burns Dr., Detroit, Mich. Elmdahl, Ben A., '42, X, Oval Rd., Essex Fells, N. Elrod, Harold G.,Jr., '42, IX-B, 30 Leslie Rd., Auburndale, Mass. Ely, Paul F., Jr., '44, X, 36 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. E138 RobertJ., CDMA, '42, IIII, 42 Harrison St., New Britain, Conn. Emberton, George, E. Jr., '44, XIII, 351 Vincent Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. Emberton, Thomas S., '45, 351 Vincent Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. Embree, John M., '45, Roxbury Rd., Washington, Conn. Emerson, Edward E., '45, 17 Charles St., Nashua, N. H. Emond, Alfred A., Jr., '43, V, 28 Janvrin Ave., Revere, Mass. Enemark, Herman A., B.S., Grad., XV, 933 Lincoln St., Hobart, Ind. Engel, James S., '42, VI-C, 11 Cornell Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y. Eflgel, Klaus C., '44, II, Pearl St., Sidney, N. Y. Engelmann, William C., '44, XI, Narrowsburg, N. Y. Engels, William VanS., EN., '43, III, 3802 214 Pl., Bayside, N. Y. Ef18l1Sh. Wallace A., '45, 504 Glenwood Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Enkeboll, William, B.S., Grad., I, Box 303, Bremerton, Wash. EDO. R0lDC1't F., '44, VI-A, 15 Warwick St., Somerville, Mass. Epple,-Robert P., B.S., Glad., V, 302 Second Ave., Altoona, Pa. EPVCUTIHUI Edward, '43, IH, 1652 Bradley St., Schenectady, N. Y. EPSYCQUI Marvin P., '44, VI, 253 West 72nd St., New York, N. Y. EPSFCU1. Safll T., '45, Main St., East Hampton, N. Y. Ergin, Kazim, '43, XIII, Gaziantep, Turkey EFICSOUI BCFH21l'd E., '42, XIII-C, 56 Eliot Ave., West Newton, MaSS. Ericson,John W., '45, 77 Brow Ave., Braintree, Mass. Eflksofla Cflfl G., Jr., '44, X, 18 Sparkill St., Waltham, Mass. ESCOHICFY, Charles A., B.Sc., Grad., V, Cludad, Bolivar, Venezuela Estelle, R11SSe1lJ.,Jr., '42, IIa, 224 Ocean Ave., Lakewood, N. ESM. R2Hdal1D., '45, 53 xveiiingwfi sf., Nashua, N. H. l , Estes, Charles L., EN, '42, VI-Ab, 105 Portland St., South Berwick, MIUHC Estes,-RobettJ., '44, Unc., Box 835, Haines City, Fla. Ethermgton, Lewis D., B.S., Grad., X, 846 Angliana Ave., Lexington, KY- EVKHSI Howard T., Jr., '42, V, Long Beach, Cal. Evans, I-C1'0y W., B.S., Grad., VI, Hagerman, N. M. l272l u1'EC Sind' 1570 contimiously' tcchniflm' Xvgul' fill Strand YYirt' daff 'ing Yell ll Flex. This ropi' If technique to all the plus ling, bre sistanfse. filflf tion. Brodericl- Faciori Branches: New YU' -ii-iii Stablek Second and Binne YT Cold Rol Hot Rolled Ba: Beams . Pl. QUICK SER XYALLACI ,..1. CUMMIN SPECIAl PREC 9-11 MELCH t. Kansas City M oonsocket R ' . I. Axe. Needham Mass s M.I.T. racuse N. Y. ton Mass. Lane Bronxville hester N, Y, ' . Schenectad NAY .Grosse Ile llflich, i Iilmington Del, ter St. Needham Mass' chester N, Y, lmore, N, Y, , . t., anesville, Wig, Ave., Swampscott, Ma cuador t., Clinton N, Y, S . 1 'TECHNIQUE' Since 1876 Broderick S. Bascom have been continuously developing and improving the technique of wire rope making. Your father s generation recognized Yellow Strand Wire Rope as tops in stamina. To- das s engineers favor Yellow Strand Flex Set Preformed Wire Rope ll 'l0lllTIC C0 'llilll I l l l . I H 5 l ' ', o Al , Y , y , l Kansas City, MO. l r ,N Y l ' l . l i ' i , 1 - Va W J l S l l ass. ambridge, Mags, Mass. ngton, Mass. , Scarsdale, N. Y, lharn, Mass. m, Mass. East Falls Church, Va, rooklyn, N. Y, ry Dr., Racine, Wis. hiladelphia, Pa. th St., Arverne, N. Y. , Mass. .vn Ave., Athens, Ga. ,kmont, Pa. d., E. Cleveland, Ohio Waltham, Mass. -, N. Y. ca, N. Y. 1i0 Brookline, Mass. Forest Hills, N. Y. ibridge, Mass. , N. Y. Jchelle, N. Y. -nt, Mass. zown, Nova Scotia t., Augusta, Ga. ., Detroit, Mich. irndale, Mass. mge, N. .v Britain, Conn. '., Lynbrook, N. Y. rook, N. Y. Conn. sl. H. 'ere, Mass. n St., Hobart, Ind. zhelle, N. Y. Y. Bayside, N. Y. id Rapids, MiCl'1- ton, Wash. ille, Mass. Altoona, Pa. icctady, N. Y- w York, N. Y- Y, st Newton, M255- iss. iam, Mass. it-ar, Venezuela ctw?-lod, N- ,lglourh Berwick, Mama l. . mi Ave., lixlngton' Ky' fl. This rope is the result of applying modern technique to old-fashionedn quality, adding all the plus values of preforming: ease of hand- ling, breaking in, splicing, socketingg kink re- sistance, fatigue resistance, smoother opera- tion. Broderick 84 Bascom Rope Co. St. Louis Factories: St. Louis, Seattle, Peoria Branches: New York, Chicago, Houston, Portland, Seattle Stableker Steel Corp. Second and Binney Sts., Kendall Sq., Cambridge, Mass. Telephone Trowbridge 1440 Cold Rolled Bars . Deformed Bars Hot Rolled Bands, Bars, Angles, Channels, Tees, Beams . Plain and Diamond Pattern Plates Cut to Any Size QUICK SERVICE FROM OUR LARGE STOCK WALLACE BLANCHARD, '16, Treasurer CUMMINGS MACHINE WURKS Builders of SPECIAL AND EXPERIMENTAL MACHINERY PRECISION INSTRUMENTS Established i881 9-11 MELCHER sr. BOSTON, MASS- 273 lllllllllllll l' for the vital industries The industries that are vital to our war pro- gram depend upon automatic control equip- for efficient operation. For example - b To the petroleum industry Mason-Neilan supplies controllers, recorders,regulators, and control valves that govern the oper- ations of refining, producing, pipe lines. f Masoneilan controls are used widely in the manufacture of explosives, synthetic rub- ber, and other Victory-essential products. f Our growing merchant fleet uses Mason- eilan control systems-from simple pres- sure regulators to automatic combustion control. f Power plants rely on Masoneilan regula- tors, desuperheater controls, boiler level controls, How meters, etc. To mention only a few- An1erica's vital industries depend upon auto- matic control - and Mason-Neilan serves them with the widest line of equipment for controlling pressure, temperature, llow,11q- uid level, and combustion. .wat MASON-NEILAN REGULATUR CUMPANY Boston, Massachusetts 'I ' ZR' ' Evans Evans Evans Directory of Students MaurlceR B911 43 XIII Skymeadow Dr Stamford Conn Porter H Jr A B S B Grad II East Orange N Ralph L Jr fIJ2K 45 90 Garner Lane Bay Shore N Everett Norman A G 45 187 Garden St Forestvllle Conn Evoy JullanN EAF 42 XV1 431 Clement Rd Jenkintown Pa Ew1ngJohnS 1IDI'A 42 VI 1117 Forest Rd Lakewood Ohio Eyman, Carl E., Jr., 44, XV1, 176 Ocean Dr., West, Stamford, Conn. L.. . a l .1 1 ' n v .s 1 ' ' i' ii ii I, I, i ' ' i I ' , I . . -, . x -s -1 1 n 1 .1 - , U I -7 a 1 ' ' ' ' 7 , ' . Evans, Robert C., BGII, 42, IIII, 109 Claremont Ave., Arlington, Mass. , , '1 -1 a r Y . 'Y i , - -, El , -i ,, - f . ' ' ' ' ' - s 'a -'xy a s 'a 1. ' ' . . ri 7 , ' , . I 1 -x a s a 'a 1 , i , , , , Fabacher, RobertJ., AKE, '42, II3, 16 Brockenbrough Ct., New Orleans, La. Fabens, Henry B., XID, '45, Chaska Beach, Huron, Ohio Faber, Frederick R., EN, '45, 65 Jefferson Ave., Pitman, N. J. Fadden,JamesJ., '45, 90 Murdock St., Brighton, Mass. Fagerson, Irving S., '42, VII-B, 201 Ferry St., Lawrence, Mass. Fairbank, Winthrop H., '45, Old Sudbury Rd., Sudbury, Mass. Falco, Eugenio, '42, II1, 300 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Falconer, Stanley, '44, VI-A, 542 Broadway, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Falk, David M., '43, V, 573 South Main St., Woonsocket, R. I. Fallows, Richard S., '43, VI-C, 9 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. Fano, Roberto M., S.B., Grad., VI, 1748 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. U Farley, Belmont G., A.B., Grad., XVIII, 5308 Kansas Ave. N.W., Washing- ton, D. C. Farley,John, A.B., LL.B., '44, VI-A, 1624 Vinton Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Farmer, Harlow G.,Jr., '45, 265 Paddock St., Watertown, N. Y. Farnsworth, Neil B., B.S., Grad., VI-A, 30 Arnold Ave., Buckhannon, W. Va. Farrington, StephenJ.,Jr., '42, II4, 200 Lincoln Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Faurot, Robert S., AKE, '44, XV2, 237 East Delaware Pl., Chicago, Ill. Fay, Richard, '44, XVIII Sp., 177 Coolidge Hill St., Cambridge, Mass. Fay, RobertJ., ZAE, '42, XV2, Brookshore Farm, Willoughby, Ohio Feick, George III, GAG, '43, X, 1421 Columbus Ave., Sandusky, Ohio Feingold, David S., '44, V, 157 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. Feingold, Richard M., '43, XVII, 32 Cone St., Hartford, Conn. Felix, Stanley M., '44, VI-A, 2925 Lake St., San Francisco, Calif. Fenmen, Sabaheddin M., '42, VI-C, Ankara, Turkey Fennessey, John F., '43, V, 15 Adams St., Dorchester, Mass. Fenton, Douglas G., AKE, '43, XVl, 11711 Edgewater St., Lakewood, Ohio Fernald, Arthur T., B.S., Grad., XIV Sp., Nottingham, N. H. Fernandes, Harold, '45, 241 Charles St., Cambridge, Mass. Feroli Ferris ,John A., '44, X, 273 Pleasant St., Brockton, Mass. Cyrus Y.,Jr., AKE, '45, 210 Kent Rd., Waban, Mass. Ferris? Ernest A., S.B., Grad., II, 5169 Washington St., West Roxbury, Mass. Ferris, Henry D., B.A., '43, XIII Sp., 464 No. Portage Path, Akron, Ohio Ferris, Marion H., '45, 251 Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ferris Ferro, , ., . ., ., - , g ., , . Sessarego A. N., Grad., XVI, 850 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridg TheodoreV S B Grad X A 365 Ma eeAve Rochester N Y. Feshbach, Herman, B.S., Grad., VIII, 3215 Fish Ave., New York, N. Y. Fettes, Robert C., AT, '43, X, 34 Stevens Rd., Needham, Mass. Feuer, Leo J., '43, XV1, 336 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Feuerring, Rafael R., '44, III, 55 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Field, James M. W., '45, 24 Hill Pl., Tonawanda, N. Y. Field Lamar r ATA 44 V 512East11thSt Anniston Ala , ,J e, , ' , , -, ' , - Fields, Arnold C., '42, IX-B, 1023 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park, N.J. Fifield, Haven G., B.S., '43, II, 351 Highland Ave., Montclair, N. J. Fike, Irwin F., B.S., '43, XIII-A, 272 Copley Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. Findlay, Gordon R., '45, 12354 Wyoming Ave., Detroit, Mich. Finger, John A., Jr., ZX, '42, II2, 14 Mystic Ave., Winchester, Mass Finney, WilliamJ., '43, VI-Aa, North 10th St., Murray, Ky. Fiore, John M., '43, VI-Ab, 147 Dana Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Firth, Lewis G., Jr., '43, VIII2, 5458 Aylesboro Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Fischer, George H., '45, 115 Lexington Ave., Paterson, N. J. Fischler, Jerry E., HAKID, '44, IX-B, 2000 84th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fisher, Robert G., '44, XV1, 6154 Oxford St., Philadelphia, Pa. Fisk, Reginald C., AXA, '43, III, 24 Rhode Island Ave., Providence, R. I. FitzGerald, James H., Jr., '45, 31 Trapelo St., Brighton, Mass. Fitzgerald, John V., B.S., Grad., V, 509 Crest Ave., Charleroi, Pa. Fitzpatrick, Leo A., '43, II-A, 1 Pearson Rd., West Somerville, Mass. Fitzwilliam, James W., B.S., Grad., VIII, 3356 Meadowbrook Blvd., Clove- land Hts., Ohio Flanders, Leon M.,Jr., '42, VIII2, 156 Olive St., Attleboro, Mass. Flanigan,John, ANII, '44, XV1, Anderson Hill, Purchase, N. Y, Fleischauer, FredJ., '42, II4, 315 Parkway Dr., Mt. Lebanon, Pa, Fleming, Lamar 3rd, fIvI'A, '43, XVI, 3614 Montrose Blvd., Houston, Texas Fletcher, Harvey,Jr., '45, 5 Westminster Rd., Summit, N. J. Fletcher, Hewitt G., Jr., S.B., Grad., V, 30 Stoneleigh Circle, Watertown Mass. ' Fletcher, Lindsay Z., EX, '43, XV1, 1375 Oregon St., Manila, Philippines Fletcher, Robert C., AXA, '43, VIII1, 5 Westminster Rd., Summit, N. J, Fletcher, Stewart G., B.S., Grad., III CMet.D,601 Rid e Ave. New K Pa. Flinchbaugh, Rodman F., '42, II4, 46 Rockland Pl., Newton Upper Falls Mass Flipse,Jack E., '42, XIII, 140 Hollywood Ave., Douglaston, N. Y. , l Floden, John G., '44, II, 305 Cottage Grove Ave., Rockford, Ill. Flowers, Daniel F., B.S., Grad., II, 1109 South Main St., Findlay, Ohio Flowers, Fred F., B.S., S.B., Grad., II, 1109 South Main St., Findlay Ohio Flowers, Langdon S., EAE, '44, XVI, 709 No. Dawson St., Thomasyille Ga. Floyd, George F.,Jr., '43, VI-Aa, 4 Woodside Ave., Brockton, Mass. i e, Mass. 8 , ensington, Floyd Wesley R B S Grad I Sp R F D No 1 Amesbury Mass Flynn JohnJ Jr 44 XV1 20 Davenport St Cambridge Mass Fogg Charles E 44 I R F D No 1 Berlin N H Fglbcrth William M Jr '-PFA Grad II 1274 W 103rd St Cleveland Ohio Foley John R 43 XVI 8825 173rd St Jamaica N Y Foley John X 43 XVII 2 Blanche St Dorchester Mass Foley William R 42 XVI 48 Ford Pl Bridgeport Conn Follett, Warren S , 45, 75 GICH Ave , Cl'2HSf0U, R I Foote, Earle G., BGII, '42, lla, 3412 North 28 St., Tacoma, Wash. Forbush, Lothrop M., S.B., Grad., XV Sp., 35 South St., Brockton, Mass, Ford, Laurence M., fIJK, '43, II, 308 East 79th St., New York, N. Y. Ford, RobertJ., '42, IIl, 322 Parrott Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Fork, Donald W., '42, II4, Bruce Ave., Flossmoor, Ill. Forrester, Jay W., B.Sc., Grad., VI, Anselmo, Neb. Forsbergh, Peter W.,Jr., KIJEK, '43, VIII2, 1185 McLellan St., Schenectady, N.Y, Fortier, Ovide V., Jr., '43, VI-C, 17 Arlington St., Brockton, Mass, Fortune, William C., B.S., Grad., XVI, Box 6, Morristown, N. Y. Foster, Kenneth A., '45, 5 Mystic Lake Dr., Arlington, Mass. Foster, Warren E., fIvBE, '43, IX-B, Pecksland Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Fotieo, George, '44, XVI, 540 Concord Ave., New York, N. Y. Foust,'Russell A., Jr., EX, '45, 310 Walnut St., Winnetka, Ill. Fowle, Arthur A., '45, 13 Mishawum Rd., Woburn, Mass. Fowler, Paul I., '44, X, 171 Highland Ave., Newtonville, Mass. Fox, Eli, Grad., III CCer.D Sp., 197 Magnolia St., Dorchester, Mass. Fox, Ellinor B., A.B., Grad., VIII, 125 Charles St., Boston, Mass. Fox, Philip E., '42, VI-Ab, 110 Ridgewood Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Frailey, Jack H., AXA, '45, 92-11 35th Ave., Jackson HIS., N. Y. Frank, Victor S., '42, V, 65 LitchHeld St., Hartford, Conn. Frank, Wallace E., '42, II,, 561 West 169 St., New York, N. Y. Frankel, Irvin J., B.S., '42, XIII-A, 50 Trowbridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Frankel, Raymond F., Jr., '43, X, 2126 Village Dr., Louisville, Ky. Franklin, Joseph, A.B., Grad., VII, 1179 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. Franklin, William G., GX, '43, X, 122 Sixth St., Scotia, N. Y. Franklin, William R., B.S., Grad., XIV, 537 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N. Y, Freedman, George, '43, III, 59 Walnut Ave., Revere, Mass. Freeman, Leon W., '42, XV1, 27 Glenville Ave., Allston, Mass. Freeman, Roger M., Jr., AKE, '44, IX-B, 33 Hazard Ave., Providence, R. I. Freeman, William C., KIDKE, '42, XIII, 8 Parkside Rd., Providence, R. I. Freisenbruch, Richard E., '45, 10 Willow St., Newton Centre, Mass. Freites, Andres A., '44, XV1, 34 Ave. Independencia, Trujillo, D.R. French, Frank E., Jr., ATSZ, '43, X, 3743 Erie St., Cincinnati, Ohio Freund, Walter J., Jr., '45, 364 Hillcrest Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Freundt, Juan S., '43, XIII-A, 46 Plaza Dos De Mayo, Lima, Peru Frey, Robert A., A.B., Grad., X-A, 523 Warren Rd., San Mateo, Calif. Friedman, Elliott D., '42, VI-C, 143 Beach 138 St., Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Fries,John E.,Jr., ATS2, '45, 189-10 37th Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Frlgon, Raymond A., B.A., Sc., Grad., II, 125 Pagnuelo Ave., Montreal, Can. Frodey, Ray C., '45, 450 Avon Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Frost, Robert A., '42, XIII-C, 143 Storrs Ave., Braintree, Mass. Frueh, Alfred J., Jr., '42, XII1, 34 Perry St., New York, N. Y. Frye, Mary H., Grad., III CCer.D Sp., 186 Winthrop St., Cambridge, Mass. Fuchs, WarrenJ., 1'IAfIP, '43, X, 975 Walton Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Fuerman, Arthur, '44, II, 1022 Belleview Ave., Pottstown, Pa. Fuller, StuartJ.,Jr., S.B., Grad., XIV Sp., 3210 Rodman St. N.W., Washing- ton, D. C. Fung, Kee W., '43, VI-C, 25 Gilman St., Hong Kong, China Fung, Ping K., '44, I, 1 Park Rd., Hong Kong, China Gaffney, Francis J., B.S., Grad., VI, 11 Cleveland Ave., Woburn, Mass. Gagarln, Gregory G., '43, VI, 110 East 54th St., New York, N. Y. Gage. Rfibfff T-, KPBE, '42, IX-B, 247 South St., Pittsfield, Mass. Gallylohn C-, '45, 41-19 41st St., Long Island City, N. Y. GHll1VaI'1, James E., Jr., '44, X, 430 Adams St., Dorchester, Mass. Galt,'John K., A.B., Grad., VIII, Vale, Ore. GHIVIS, R1C2fCl0,. '43, XV1, 67-33 Carrera 13, Bogota, Colombia Gamborg, MRIVID, '44, H, 514 48th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gamundrf RCYQOM F-, WK, '44, II, 53 Wilson Ave., Santurce, Porto Rico Gander, Fr?dCr1ClC W., QKE, '42, X, 3314 159th se., Flushing, N. Y. Garmfmf Rrrhard X-, '42, He, 63 South St., Westboro, Mass. Gardiner, FrankJ., '44, II, 220 Overlook Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Gardner, .l0hH B-, '44, VI-A, 90 Fairoaks Ave., Newtonville, Mass. Gardner. John E.. Jr., Ex, '43, X, 63 Ne. Cowley Ra., Riverside, 111. G3-rdrlcf, Robert W., '45, 192 Brartle St., Cambridge, Mass. G9-rrrrCr'Srrr10CS, Jose A., Grad., XIII-A, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Gaffff-fd, R1Ch2lfd F-, '44, II, 22 Upland Rd., Melrose, Mass. Garrrrrr Ralph W., J r.. EX, '42, Xin, mo East 20th sf., Tulsa, Okla. Garrison, James A., rm, '44, 11, old Lyme, Conn. - Gaff1S0H,J0hnB..A.B.,Gfad.,vl11 Belmont smeefium se Clairsville,0l'1i0 Garf1and,Edward V.,Jf.,1, '42 111'Colb Rd ' M Qs. Garvin, Walter, '45, 712 Lake St. Newarllc N ,JQumCy, a Gf1SSf1Way,JameS M., II, ANP, '45, 2Quaker Lane, Villa Nova, Pe. ggitilchf Henry G-, '44, II, 955 Penn. Ave Wyomissing Pa. G C Yi George L-, M-D-, Grad. VII, 624 Brnnington St ,East Boston, Mass. 3' OWU1 ugllran, Eugene R. L., BA., Ms., Grad., vu, 442 Ni Fifth sf., Allen! Gavin'-loscph G--.lrri Grad., XVI, 1992 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, M255 lN4l i 'Ml SIJI SURVEYH Buff I Jamaica Plain Write for and Sl n., at .- E mesbufb Mass U 89 Mass. fgrd Sr., Cleveland , Ohio ass. , Conn. . .- --1 L.,-j,1.lf -u AMERICAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY a 1 v-1'-1-n.Pm.v.-It .,-, , . ......,.,..,.- . . . ,,, ,, ,.., ,. ., A , -' '-'HTHMid-WWff-71+ Mw1:m:s:'r.marqwyrnz.:sf.w ., .. ' ' Q .... -ru-1.4-m....g,,.,., 4, ,., 1 l , l a ' J , Wash. Mass. or y . Conn. St Schenectady, N. Mass. Y' Mass Conn. ork, N . metka, Ill, Mass. ville, Mass, 1-chester, Mass. loston, Mass, r Hartford, Conn. Hts., N . Y. Conn. Drk, N. Y. ., Cambridge, Mags, louisville, Ky. , Boston, Mass. :ia, N. Y. te Ave., Buffalo, N, Y, Mass. ton, Mass. ive., Providence, R. I. , Providence, R. I. X1 Centre, Mass. Trujillo, D.R. cinnati, Ohio ood, N. J. Lima, Peru San Mateo, Calif. Jckaway Beach, N. Y. g, N. Y. :lo Ave., Montreal, Can. ree, Mass. k, N. Y. :., Cambridge, Mass. x, N. Y. own, Pa. ran St. N.W., Washing- hina ., Woburn, Mass. York, N. Y. field, Mass. . Y. sster, Mass. Iolornbia Y. nturce, Porto Rico lushing, N. Y. Mass. rchelle, N. Y. vnville, Mass. , Riverside, Ill. Viass. 1, Brazil Mass. St., Tulsa, Okla. um, St. Clairsville, Ohio V, Mass. Nova, Pa. g, Pa. :., East Boston, M2155- J. Fifth St., Allentown, 1 Ave., Brighton, M255- BROOKLYN, NEw YORK Makers of ROPE, TWINE, OAKUM AND PACKING K Largest lllanujilcturers of Cordage in the World Q, TX. , r-,Mat , 1 . ,ips J -nn, 09' i . ' I , 5 rv SUPERIUB ,gif SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS llllgr-IIITJ5-ji 5 ...sw 'H i s 5 . fe g S lu lA . -nf-'X 'm S1 I J l fx '1.....,f ...... MIA. PW Buff 8 Buff Mfg. Co. X Jamaica Plain, Mass. Tel. ARNold 1770 . . X :.':.i 5.lT.i:'.f2:'J,1n:.'.'.i .'4.E f .W . S T E E L FOR EVERY PURPOSE BRASS - BRONZE - COPPER WELDING SUPPLIES I TOOL STEELS AND ALLOYS ' ARTHUR C. HARVEY CO. I 60 Everett Street, Allston District, Boston, Mass. STAdium 5000 The Most Complete Line of Steel Unions on the Market . . . Wherever corrosion problems are toughest- long trouble-free, low-cost maintenance essen- tial-use Rockwood Cold-Forged Steel Unions. Complete interchangeability of parts. Your choice of two inserted seats of: Molybdenum Steel, Stainless Steel or Silicon Bronze. Every Rockwood Union is individually air-tested- .-under-fluid before it leaves the factory. Write for literature. STEEL UNION DIVISION OF ROC OO D STA N DA R D U N I ON ROCKWOOD SPRINKLER CO. WOREEZTER 275 l '11 D.C. . G' Cm: Gregg, Richard T., QMA, '45, 369 Unlon St., Hackensack, N.J. Directory of Students Gavin, William W., Jr., OE, '44, XVI, 132 W. College Ave., Salisbury, Md. Gawain, Theodore H., B.S., Grad., II, 102 N. Chestnut St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Gayton,John E., '43, I, 6926 Euclid Ave., Chicago, Ill. Geehijian, Haig G., '45, 19 Milton St., Arlington, Mass. Gentry, Robert C., B.S., Grad., XIV Sp., Route No. 4, Paducah, Ky. Gerde, Clifford S., '43, XIII-A, 311 A pleton St., Arlington, Hts., Mass. Gerding, Agnes E., B.S., Grad. VII Q5.P.H.D, Ottawa, Ohio German ohnG '45 1000 MonerieffSt Montreal Can. ,J -, , -, . Germer,John H., '44, II, 5 Douglas St., Millburn, N.J. Gerpheide, George D., '45, 234 Midvale Terr., Kalamazoo, Mich. Gerry, Louis C.,Jr., ANP, '44, X, 79 Williams St., Providence, R. I. Gershenow, HaroldJ., '43, XIII, 47 North Dr., Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Geyer, Lewis R., '43, II-A, 333 East 43rd St., New York, N. Y. I Ghosh, Saraju P., B.Sc., M.Sc., Grad., VI, ff, Dir. of Industries, Bengal, India Gibson Richard C., KE, '42, VI, 25 Marion Rd., Watertown, Mass. Gibsoni Scott lc., B.S., Grad., XIII qN.E.p, 1831 vrh Ave. West, Seattle, Wash. Gibson, William C., CIPKE, '45, 75 Garden Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Gifford, Kenneth R., LIDAG, '43, XVIII3, Wilton, Maine Gilchrist,John H., '44, XIII, 7 Gracie Sq., New York, N. Y. Gill, Stephen M., '45, 214 South 7th Ave., Maywood, Ill. Gillen, Robert A., '44, II, 17 Brooks Terr., Swampscott, Mass. HalbertS fIDI'A '45 401W Fullerton St Chica o Ill i '3 Y 3 ' 'Y g I ' Gillooly, Richard P., '42, XVI, 107 St. Rose St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Gillooly, Robert P., '44, XIII-C, 107 St. Rose St.,Jamaica Plain, Mass. Gioro, Francis A., '45, 57 Sunnyside St., Hyde Park, Mass. Gist, William B.,Jr., '45, 1601 Argonne Pl. N.W., Washington, D. C. Given, Robert H., EAM, '42, II1, 1005 Baltimore St., El Paso, Texas Gladding, Edward K., B.S., S.M., Grad. V, 118 Second St., Newport, R. I. Glaser, Arnold H., B.S., M.S., Grad., XIV, 1911 Eaton Pl., Seattle, Wash. Glassman, Herbert H., '43, IV Sp., 45 Westmore Rd., Mattapan, Mass. Gleason, Alan H., A.B., M.A., Grad., Econ., 6 Highland Heights, Rochester, N. Y. Gleason, Howard S., Xflv, '43, Une., 300 Peterboro St., Canastota, N. Y. Gleim, Karin M., Grad., XIV, 12 Sumae Rd., Squantum, Mass. Glendening,John O., '44, II, 4172 Oakland Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich. Glick, Charles F., B.S., M.S., Grad., V, 1714 GreenleafSt., Allentown, Pa. Gluck, Simon E., '43, X, 21 Garretson Ave., Dongan Hills, N. Y. Gly?-tis, Nicholas, '44, XIII, 1055 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y. Go frey, Frank C., S.B., Grad., X-A, 19 Monmouth Ct., Brookline, Mass. Goetze, Dieter, '45, 2 Maplewood Rd., New Haven, Conn. Goggin, Patrick D., '43, XIII, 102 Bennett St., Brighton, Mass. Goldberg, Abraham J., '44, IV, 75 Stedman St., Brookline, Mass. Goldberg, RussellJ., '43, XIII, 55 Centennial Ave., Revere, Mass. Goldey, John S., '44, Une., 919 Bancroft Pkwy., Wilmington, Del. Goldman, Richard G., '45, 720 21st St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Goldsmith, John, '43, XVI, 823 Harvard St., Rochester, N. Y. Goldson, John D., '45, 841 So. Serrano Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Goldstein, Herbert, B.S., M.A., Grad., VIII, 911 Walton Ave., New York, N. Y. Y Goldstein, Irwin, '44, II, 8 Lefferts Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. Golembe, Stanley N., '42, VI, Morningside Hotel, Hurleyville, N. . Gomez, Paul C., '42, II4, 31 Orkney Rd., Brighton, Mass. Gonseth, Richard F., '45, 1970 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Gonzalez, Angel M., QIHK, '43, XVII, 5 Commercio St., Santurce, Porto Rico Gonzalez, Carlos P., Chem. Engr., Grad., X Sp., 205 Dalias St., Miraflores, Lima, Peru Good, Wilfred M., A.B., A.M., Grad., VIII, Hamilton, Kan. Goodfriend, Morton J., '43, XVI, 93 Neptune Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Goodhue, James W., AKE, '43, XIII, 503 North 4th St., Mt. Vernon, Wash. Goodman, Joe J., '43, VI, 711 Jefferson St., Miami Beach, Fla. Goodnow, Weston W., Jr., '45, 212 Lippincott Ave., Riverton, N. J. Gordon, Gordon, Gordon, Chester H., Jr., B.S., Grad., XVIII, 481 Reno St., Rochester, Pa. Norman J., B.A., Grad., IV-B, 1327 East 26 St., Brooklyn, N, Y, Philip D., CIPA9, '45, 277 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Gore, Owen L., KE, '42, II4, 448 Lightfoot Rd., Louisville, Ky, Gore, Richard B., ATS2, '45, 49 Otsego St., Canajoharie, N. Y, Gould, Gilbert B., '43, VI, 36 Oxford Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Gould, John M., '43, X, 92 Monte Vista Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Gould, Richard H., CIJBE, '42, XIII, 50 Park Vale Ave., Allston, Mass. Goulder, Morton E., EAM, '42, VIII2, 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, 5 Yr., 277 Palmer St., New Bedford Mass. Graetz, Herbert G., '45, 12 East 86th St., New York, N. Y. ' Grafe, Ernest O., '45, Bloomington, N . Y. Graff, Truls W., Jr., '42, II1, 13 Olav Kyrresgt St., Oslo, Norway Gf2f'lUgCf, Louis N., B.S., Grad., VI, 174 Flowers Ave., Sharon, Pa, Graham Graham , Arthur, '42, II4, 4950 Chicago Beach Dr., Chicago, Ill. , EverettJ., '43, VI-Ab, 307 Main St., Melrose, Mass. Graham, Hugh S., B.S., Grad., X, 1356 Quebec St., Denver, Colo. Graham, William B., '42, VIII1, 1157 High St., Eugene, Ore. Gralla, Arthur R., B.S., Grad., VI, 166 Beach 52nd St., Edgemere L. I. N Y Grandfleld,Joseph P., B.S., '42, XVI, 124 Brown Ave., Roslindale, IvIass.' ' ' Grandgent, Roland, '43, XVI, 4556 So. Chelsea Lane, Bethesda, Md. Granese, Andrew M., '43, XV2, 26 Franklin St., Wakefield, Mass. Granitsas, George A., '42, IIIi, 259 West Main St., Marlboro, Mass, Granlund,John, QEK, '45, Thornycroft Apts., Scarsdale, N, Y, ' holas ., B.S., Grad., III CMet.D, 74 Augusta St., South River, N, , Gfghlfi 'R'idhard CI., '44, XV2, 82Jefferson St., Garden City, N. Y. J Grant, William D., '44, IV Sp., 12 Fairmount St., Brookline, Mass. Gras, Ranulf W., '42, II4, 20 Craigie St., Cambridge, Mass. Grassi, Donald S., '45, 55 Tenafly Rd., Englewoo , N.. J. G1-atiot,John P., AW, '43, XVI, 1100 Pelham Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Graves, Gilbert S., III, KIPFA, '43, Une., 20 Proctor Blvd., Utica, N. Y. Grow, William K., II, '44, VI, 72 Chestnut St., Wakefield, Mass. Gray, Arthur, Jr., ZAE, '45, 956 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Gray, Walter H.,Jr., '45, 97 Arlington St., Hyde Park, Mass. Greatorex, Donald P., '42, II2, 37 Rhode Island Ave., Newport, R. I. Green, Barbara, '44, VIII1, Balboa, Canal Zone Green, William D.,Jr., '43, II, 148 Montgomery Circle, New Rochelle, N. Y, Greenberg, David F., IIAQIP, '42, IX-B, 90 PICHSHUF St., Brookline, Mass. Greene, Edwin B., '45, 102 Cooper Ave., Montclair, N.J. Greene, Robert M.,Jr., '43, X, 7201 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Greenes, Bernard A., '42, X, 200 Magnolia Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Greening,John P., '43, VI-Ab, Route 1, Box 280, El Dorado, Ark. Greenman, Norman L., '44, X, 222 Hawthorn St., New Bedford, Mass, Greenwald, Sidney F., EAM, '43, U, 2110 Ufhngton Rd., Baltimore, Md. Greenwood, Phillip E., B.S., '43, X111-A, Bureau of Navigation, Washington, Griflith, Frederick M., EAE, '44, XVI, 723 Griffith Ave., Terrell, Texas Grifhths, Charles N., B.S., S.M., Grad., X Sp., 10 Beethoven St., Binghamton N. Y. Grimes,James H.,Jr., '45, 21 Stone Ave., Winchester, Mass. Grimes, Sherman H., Jr., '45, 11 George St., Belmont, Mass. Grogan, ClareneeJ., B.S., Grad., XIV Sp., 302 Campbell St., Danville, Va. Grosjean, WarrenJ., QIJEK, '45, 61 Midland Rd., Great Hills, N. Y. Gross, Paul M.,Jr., B.S., Grad., V, Duke University, Durham, N. C. Grossberg, Hilliard, '44, VIII2, 1368 Coney Island Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Grosse, Paul C., '43, VI-A, 1 Chilton Park, Milton, Mass. Grosser, Christian E., S.B., Grad., II, 38 Fells Rd., Winchester, Mass. Grove, DonaldJ., A.B., Grad., VIII, 229 Parkside Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Grunes, Sampson, '42, VI, 64 Montreal St., Portland, Me. Guarrera,JohnJ., '43, VI-C, 822 Clifford Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Guild, Robert R., '45, 199 Pleasant St., Newton Centre, Mass. Guillotte, John E., '43, XVIII3, 116 Ta pan St., Brookline, Mass. Guinan, Mary E., '44, IV, 15 Wildwood'Ave., Arlington, Mass. Gumbel, Harold, '43, XVI, 38-20 Waldo Ave., New York, N. Y. Gundelach, Theodore G., '43, XV2, 31 Briarcliff St., St. Louis, Mo. Gunther,John R., '43, X, 205 Greenway North, Forest Hills, N. Y. Guptill, Frank E., '45, Oak Hill Rd., Harvard, Mass. Gurney, James L., '45, 20 Chapel St., Brookline, Mass. Gwillim, Russell A., CPKE, '44, XVi, 59 Brookside Ave., Newtonville, Mass. Haae, HansJ., '43, XV1, 1 West 89th St., New York, N. Y. Haas,John C., B.A., Grad., X-A, Spring Mill Rd., Villanova, Pa. Haas, Martin L., '45, Salem Rd., North Wilmington, Mass. Haas, Richard H., YIDFA, '43, V, 54 Laurel Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y. Haas, WardJ., CIJBE, '43, VII-A, 8 Fordal Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Habich, Robert C., Dipl., Grad., VI, Berne, Switzerland Haff, James E., '45, 4516 Arsenal St., St. Louis, Mo. Hagestad, Walther F., B.S., Grad., XV, 95 Prescott St., Cambridge, Mass. Hagopian, Robert, '45, 118 Pleasant St., Newburyport, Mass. Hahn, Bradley, '45, 615 Hamilton St., Easton, Pa. Hahn, Raymond E., '43, X, 7475 York Dr., St. Louis, Mo. Hahn, William, '42, II4, 5311 38th St., Washington, D. C. Hakan, Barton L., '42, V, 235 Ward Pkwy., Kansas City, Mo. Halblelb, William F., fIvBE, '45, 3750 Lake Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Halfman, Robert L., '44, XVI, 51 East 80th St., New York, N. Y. Hallburton, Donald H., '45, 46 Southbourne Rd.,Jamaica Plain, Mass. Hall, Albert C., B.S., S.M., Grad., VI, 1736 Albans Rd., Houston, Texas Hall, Charles L.,Jr. , EX, '42, I, 17410 Fairway St., Detroit, Mich. Hall, Frank H.,Jr., A.B., Grad., XV, 256 Lydecker St., Englewood, N.J. Hall, S1d11Cy L., KPKE, '43, II, 16 South St., Concord, N. H. HFUPCFH, Benjamin D., '43, X, 88 Fairmont St., Malden, Mass. Halsgiad, Walter K., S.B., M.S., Grad., VI, 342 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, ass. Ham, Clifford C., Jr., '45, R.F.D., Wakefield, Mass. Ham1lf0U, Henry L-,,Ir., '42, XIII-C, 14 Peak Hill Rd., West Roxbury, M385- Hamllflr William G., B.S., Grad., I, 12913 Beachwood Ave. S.E., Cleveland, Ohio Hammarqrrom, Sven, GX, '44, 11, 408 Godwin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Han, WC1'P2Ug, B.S., Grad., X-A, 131 West St., Chekiang, China HQUHU, HCH12, 43, Une., 729 West 186th St., New York, N. Y. Hancock, Alex F., '42, XIII, 1316 Chamberlain Ave., Mobile, Ala. Hfmdelmn, Robert B., '45, v1-c, 150 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Handler, Robert H-v UNIV, '43, X, 11 Warren Pl., Montclair, N.J. Hfmdlosefi John S., 41149, '44, vllli, 5754 Northumberland se., Pittsburgh,P2- HaHn,V1nCCr1r If-1 ATA, '45, 345 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. gfmowef. Lee, '45, 160 West Olive sr., Long Beach, N. Y. Hanscom, HHFFIS F-5 B-S-', '43, II, 690 Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R. I. Hansfmilohu H-, QBE, 46, IV, 523 Arbutus se., Pliiladel hia, Pa. ansonv Porter, 9X, 45, Washington Rock Rd., Plainfield, N. l276J Lui Gri MHS WE'I JACK Pu: R. DESIGN EcoNc BOSTON MCC B 131 CLAREN Q' gl V li jf-. ' . I .'-- png- L-.'.- .N '- ,vusmrne--v 1 g A 1., .1 A ' ' 'Yrs' , 'ww:z,.1.'.r.'iwT.Q.3g5.g.:.kj: iw, it., South River, NJ. :y, N. Y. kline, Mass. rss. ietka, Ill. , Utica, N. Y. :ld, Mass. . N. Y. Vlass. wport, R. I. New Rochelle, N. Y. irookline, Mass, lyn, N. Y. :rnon, N. Y. ado, Ark. Bedford, Mass. , Baltimore, Md. Lvigation, Washington, lc, N. J. ., Terrell, Texas 1oven St., Binghamton, lass. Sllass. l St., Danville, Va. ?lills, N. Y. irham, N. C. Brooklyn, N. Y. ass. ichester, Mass. , Pittsburgh, Pa. wie. xr, N. Y. Mass. ine, Mass. J, Mass. Stk, N. Y. . Louis, Mo. -lills, N. Y. ,Newtonvil1e, Mass. .Y. nova, Pa. ss. elle, N. Y. le, N. Y. d ., Cambridge, Mass. lMass. o. , Mo. ester, N. Y. Tk, N. Y. a Plain, Mass. , Houston, Texas it, Mich. , Englewood, N. J. H. , Mass. nwcalth Ave., Boston, West Roxbury, M255- I Ave. S.E., Cleveland, gewood, N. J. ng, China , N. Y. bile, Ala. w York, N. Y. lair, N.J. nd St., Pittsburgh,P2- Boston, Mass. Y. ovidcnce, R. I. el hia, Pa. els, N. J. G E A R S CONTRACT MA We-' A Neem--..S. fopH1NE WORK -L A 'ak SPUR - SPIRAL . BEVEL HEL GEAR TOOTH GRINDING ICAL 2 :., I' for ' ' g . . t t re i no ifjiternal gualitysgearf P ,, roac lng and MARINE ENGINES mrlsu PRESS Mrs co ' 952 Dorchester Ave. - BUSTUN, MASS. I F- W- LURD '93 T. P. CURTIS '94 WETHERELL BROS. CO. 251 ALBANY sr. CAMBRIDGE, MALSS. STEEL JACKSON 8: NIQRELAND ENGINEERS PUBLIC UTILITIES-INDUSTRIALS RAILROAD ELECTRIFICATION DESIGN AND SUPERVISION-VALUATIONS ECONOMIC AND OPERATING REPORTS BOSTON NEW YORK IVICCREERY AND THERIAULT BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 131 CLARENDON STREET BOSTON- MASS- ESTABLISHED 1895 LORD ELECTRIC COMPANY Qlncorporatedb Electrical Contracting BOSTON NEW YORK PITTSBURGH HARD-T0-GET FREQUENTLY in experimental and develop- ment work, progress is halted for lack of some Vital but seldom used part. For such items, try Lafayette. We pride ourselves in main- taining a complete line of small parts of every description, in addition to full stock of the parts and supplies of almost every manufac- turer in the field. TRY LAFAYETTE next time for your hard-to- get or standard parts and supplies. They are all in our Catalog. 'Phone Mr. Andrews at Hubbard 0474. CALL ON afayette Radio FOR SPEED 8: ECONOMY RADIO WIRE TELEVISIUN INC. 110 Federal St., Boston Hubbard 0474 l277f Directory of Students Hanson, Richard L., '44, VII-B, 26 Kimball Rd., Arlington, Mass. Hanstein, Walter, '45, 16 S. Tallahassee Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Hanszen, Eugene W. . B.S., Grad., X, 836 N. Zangs St., Dallas, Texas Hardie, Jack F., Jr., '44, XV2, 264 E. Lullwood St., San Antonio, Texas - Harding, Reuben M., B.A., Grad., XIV Sp., 190 W. William St.,Delaware, Ohio Harjes, HermanJ., ATQ, '44, XV1, 4113 74th St.,Jackson Heights, N. Y. Harker,James T., Xsib, '43, XVI, 6270 Oram Ave., Dallas, Texas Harno, AlbertJ.,Jr., '43, XIII-C, 305 Indiana Ave., Urbana, Ill. Harper, John C., B.S., Grad., X, 400 Ivanhoe St., Denver, Colo. Harper, William E., '43, XV1, 574 Durfee St., Fall River, Mass. Harrington, Dean B., '44, VI, 17 Wilson Terr., West Caldwell, N. J. Harris, Cyril M., B.A., M.A., Grad., VIII, Graduate House, M.I.T. Harris, George B., Jr., '42, VIIII, 87 Hall St., Waltham, Mass. Harris, Herbert,Jr., M.E.E., Grad., VI, 679 West Broadway, Cedarhurst, N. Y. Harris, Leonard, IIAQID, '44, X, 221 Wyoming Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Harrison, Henry, S.B., Grad., VIII, 94 Bayview Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. Harsch,John E., '43, X, 202 Ridge Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Hart, Alfred L., '44, I, 65 Albion St., Somerville, Mass. Hart, George H., B.A., '42, XVI, Ambler, Pa. Hart, James M., Jr., '42, II4, 215 Orchard Lane, Highland Park, Ill. Hart, WilliamJ., '45, 3 Eaton Ct., Ellenville, N. Y. Hartley, Richard S., B.A., '42, II4, 330 So. Plum St., Troy, Ohio Hartman, Orvis B., '43, XVI, 716 N. Sheridan Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hartshorne, Jean C., '43, VII-B, 11 Cedar St., Wakefield, Mass. Harvey, Herbert F., IIDKE, '42, VI-A, St. James Pl., South Norwalk, Conn. Hassey,John T., '42, XV1, 11 Pleasantview St., Roslindale, Mass. ' Hastings, ThomasJ.,Jr., B.S., Grad., V, 543 St. Marks Ave., Westfield, N. J. Hatfield, Richard V., '44, XIII, 92 Kensington Lane, Swampscott, Mass. Hathaway, Charles A., SAX, '43, II-A, 111 E. Maple Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Hathaway, William M., B.S., Grad., X, 603 So. Market St., Benton, Ark. Hauser, Arthur A., Jr., '42, XVIII2, 554 Grenville Ave., W. Englewood, N. J. Hausman, John E., B.S., '43, XIII-A, 550 Olive Ct., Webster Groves, Mo. Haven, Richard S., '42, XV1, 301 Carlton Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Hawes, Russell B., '45, 35 Wendell St., Cambridge, Mass. Hawkins, Harry F.,Jr., B.A., M.A., Grad., XIV Sp., 225 Rhodes Ave., Col- lingdale, Pa. Hawley, William G., '45, 15 Tremont St., Cambridge, Mass. Hayes, Vernon R., B.S., '43, XIII-A, Washin ton, D. C. Hayward, Clyde F., '42, X, 195 Winthrop Rf., Brookline, Mass. Hazzard, Stephen B., OE, '43, IV, 501 E. Graver's Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Healy, JamesJ., '45, 163 Fire Island Ave., Babylon, N. Y. Heath, Alice M., B.A., Grad., VII, CC.P.H.D, 2001 W. Wisconsin Ave., Mil- waukee, Wis. Heckel, Alfred H., Jr., GX, '44, XV1, Lincoln Ave., Massapequa, N. Y. Hedgecock, Russell H., B.S., '43, XIII-A, Riverside Ranch, Marsland, Nebr. Heffernon, David P., B.A., Grad., XIV Sp., 204 N. Brooks St., Madison, Wis. Heilman, Paul M., II, ATS2, '44, XV1, Apartado 1268, Havana, Cuba Heineman, HarryJ., Jr., '42, X, 35 Willow St., Belmont, Mass. Heinz, Gustave W., '42, XVI, 3607 Howard Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. He1big,John D., '43, Unc., 119 Conger Ave., Akron, Ohio Heldenfels, Richard R., '42, XVI, Hotel Patten, Chattanooga, Tenn. Helfand, Bernard B., B.A., Grad., XIV, 348 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Heller, Steven, '43, X, 5415 Wayne Ave., Chicago, Ill. Hellige, Peter W., ATA, '42, IX-A, 3315 80th St.,Jackson Heights, N. Y. Helm, Harry A., QFA, '42, VIII, 4605 Tindell St., St. Louis, Mo. Henderson, Douglas B., B.S., '42, XIII-A, 116 Hillside Ave., Arlington, Mass. Henderson, George H., B.S. Ed., Grad., XIV Sp., Gem, Texas Hendgson, James H., Jr., Xflb, '42, XV2, 208 Washington St., Alexander City, a. Henderson, William W.,Jr., '45, 102 High St., Catskill, N. Y. Hendrich,John M., B.S., Grad., I, 216 Doncaster Rd., Kenmore, N. Y. Hendrich, William M., '42, I, 216 Doncaster Rd., Kenmore, N. Y. Henning, Richard E., '43, XIII, 23 Partridge Ave., Somerville, Mass. Henrich,Jose h A., rIJK, '44, X, 11-03 121 St., College Point, N. Y. Hensel, Rudolf W., Grad., XVI, 9524 Fort Hamilton Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y, Herb, John W., IIDFA, '45, 2621 Shaker Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Herlihy, Francis B., '42, III, 2 Chisholm Rd., Roslindale, Mass. Herrgank I-Iafnilton, AKE, B.A., '43, XVI, 328 No. Linden Ave., Highland at , . Herman,Jeanette, B.S., Grad., VII, 10 Longwood Terr., Boston, Mass. Herman, William F., 111-BE, '42, IX-A, 11 Silver Hill Rd., Lincoln, Mass. Herrerias, Eduardo F., '43, X, 5 11 Calle P, Guatemala, Guatemala, C. A. Herron, David P., S.B., Grad., X-A, 105 Leland St., Ottawa, Ill. Herzog, Frederick C., Jr., '42, XV1, 296 Winton Rd., South Rochester, N. Y. Hess, Albert A., '44, II, 375 Hudson St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Hess,JohnJ.,Jr., GX, '43, VI-Ab, 5214 Wayne Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Hess, Richard C., '44, VI-A, Merrywood Dr., West Orange, N. J. Hetherington, Charles R., B.S., M.S., Grad., X, 542 Chautauqua St., Norman Okla. ' Hettich, Bedrich V., '43, X, 117-17 Sutphin Blvd.,Jamaica, N. Y. Heuchling, Frederick G.,Jr., ATA, '45, 1310 W. Glenlake Ave., Chicago, Ill. Hevia, Aurelio C., '43, XVII, Marianao, Cuba Hewes, Robert E., '43, Unc., 48 North Ave., Beacon, N. Y. Heydt, Howard L., EAE, '43, VI-Aa, 101 E. Lafayette Ave., Syracuse, N. Y, Heyser, William M., AT, '44, X, Fort Bragg, N. C. Hield,James F., KZ, '45, 2647 Lake Isles Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. ' rt V., EN, '42, VI-Ab, 5927 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. lggfshen P,,Jr,, '43, II, 338 High St., West Medford, Mass. Hildebrzind, Walter H.,Jr., QDMA, '43, XV1, 610 Laurel Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Hildebrandt, Albert P., '45, 3507 Rosedale Rd., Balrlmore, Md- Hildreth, William W.,Jr., B.S., Grad., XIV, Union St., Wolfeboro, N. H. Hill, Gordon H., '42, XVII, 95 Cashin St., Lowell, Mass. Hill, Henry A., B.S., Grad., V, 1523 Savannah Ave., St. Joseph, Mo. Hill, Peter P., QKE, '45, The Kennedy-Warren, Washmgron, D. C. Hill, Rowland E., '43, II, 57 Simmons Ave., Belmont, Mass. Hill, Stewart M., '43, II-A, 146 Campbell Ave., Sherrill, N. Y. Hillhouse, Andrew F., Jr., '43, XV1, Bristol Rd., Clinton, N. Y. Hills, Robert S., '42, VI, 336 Grove St., Melrose, Mass. ' Himmelblau, David M., '44, XV2, 5533 KCHW004 Avo, C111C21g0, U1- HinchcliH, Richard H., ATSZ, '45, 7730 South Peoria St., Chicago, Ill. Hinchman,John, '42, II2, 501 Randolph Ave., Milton, Mass. Hindman, Harold, S.B., Grad., II, 1132 Chelmsford St., Chelmsford, Mass. Hird, Martin C., '44, III, 5416 Eleventh Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hirschberger, Carl R., B.S., '42, XIII-A, 34 Kingman Rd., South Orange, N.J. Hite, George, S.B., Grad., VI, 6 Calder St., Dorchester, Mass. Ho, Liang-Chang, '42, VI, 10218 Yates Rd., Shanghai, China Hoadley, David A., '45, 4921 Dorchester St., Chicago, Ill. Hobbs, Walter,Jr., '45, Greentree Estate, Manhasset, N. Y. I Hobstetter,John N., S.B., Grad., V, 317 Northview Rd., Dayton, Ohio Hodder, EdwinJ., B.S., '43, VII Sp., 13 Sycamore St., Belmont, Mass. Hodgdon, Earle B., '44, V, 105 Pearson Rd., Somerville, Mass. Hodgdon, Frederick S., '42, V, 105 Pearson Rd., Somerville, Mass. Hoehn, ScottJ., QIDK, '45, 35-25 169 St., Flushing, N. Y. Hoffman, Frederick L., '44, X, 44 Charles St., Melrose, Mass. Hoffman, Howard D., '42, II2, 35 Hawthorne Rd., Brookline, Mass. Hofmann, Charles S., '42, II-A, 74-30 65 St., Glendale, L. I., N. Y. Hofmann, Gideon, '42, II4, 18 Fuller St., Brookline, Mass. Hogg, Theodore B., Jr., '45, Main St., Chatham, Mass. Holbrook, Keith R., '45, 24 Vaughan Ave., Whitman, Mass. Holbrook, Stanley E., '44, X, 75 Maple St., Attleboro, Mass. Holden, Lawrence T., '42, IV 5 Yr., 52 Louder's Lane,Jamaica Plain, Mass. Holladay, George C., B.S., Grad., XIV Sp., Fulton, Ky. Holland, Edward P., '42, XVI, Spruce Point, Boothbay Harbor, Me. Hollander, Stanley N., IIAKIP, '45, 10 McKnight Lane, Ladue Village, Mo. Hollomon,John H., S.B., Grad., III CMet.D, 19 Everett St., Cambridge, Mass. Holmes, Patricia '45, IV Sp., 9 Sumner Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Holt, Charles C., EAE, '43, VI-A, 2110 Burlington Ave., St. Petersburg, Fla. Holt, Frederick S., B.A., Grad., XVIII, 417 Essex Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. Holt,James,Jr., '43, II-A, 1062 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass. Holway, Donal K., B.S., Grad., VI, 302 East 18th St., Tulsa, Okla. Holway, William N., '43, I, 302 East 18th St., Tulsa, Okla. Hong, Edward H., '43, XI, 423 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. Hong, Sam H., '45, 423 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. Honig, Richard E., B.S., S.M., Grad., VIII, DuBose School, Monteagle, Tenn. H00k,James C., '44, X, 2905 Bonnell St., E. Grand Rapids, Mich. Hook, MichaelJ.,Jr., B.S., '42, II-A, R.F.D. No. 8, Erie, Pa. Hooker, CharlesJ., Jr., '45, 11 South St., Goshen, N. Y. Hopewell, Frederick H., '44, VIIIQ, 18 Leighton Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Hopkins, Peter S., ANII, '44, XV1, 17 Lucerne Rd., Shanghai, China Hopkins, William R., '45 XIII-C, 61 Highland Ave., Cohasset, Mass. Horn., RobertJ., Jr., '45, 20 Marian Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Horrigan, Robert V., '45, 9 Burton St., Brighton, Mass. . Hofsbufgh, Robert H.,Jr., 4IvI'A, '45, 15410 Edgewater Dr., Lakewood, Ohio Horst, Bruce E., '43, XV1, 211 Portage Ave., Three Rivers, Mich. Horstkotte, Frederick W.,Jr., '45, 2228 N.E. Knott St., Portland, Ore. Horgpl, William A.,Jr., BGI1, '42, VI-C, 361 Long Beach Pkwy., Bay Village, io Horton, William H., Ex, '43, IX-B, Box 476, Haines City, Fla. Hosley, Loring F.,Jr., '43, II, Vining Hill Rd., Southwick, Mass. Hossfeld, Theodore C., QDKE, '45, 3665 Upton St. N.W., Washington, D. C- Hossflcld, George L., Jr., '45, 1310 Hudson Rd., West Englewood, N. J. Horre, Alphonse P. L., '42, VI-A, 2737 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford, Mass. H0USCl',,lHIUCS G., AXA, '43, XVI, 511 Pennsylvania Ave., Irwin, Pa. HOUSYUHH, I-CWISJ., '43, VII-B, 258 Shirley St., Winthrop, Mass. 1 Howard, Bernard E., '43, XVIII1, 2308 Iota Ave., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio HOWHYCL Robert T-, ,lf-, '42, III1, 1300 N.W. Park Pl., Oklahoma City, Okla- Howard, Warren H., ATS2, '44, II, 104 Wyoming Ave., Malden, Mass. Howe, A1100 M-, '42, IV, 5 Yr., 142 Summit Ave., Brookline, Mass. Hows, Barbara R-, '45, IV, 133 Hawthorne Ave., Needham, Mass. Howell, Herbert H., EN, '42, II2, 533 East Maid sf., Riverhead, N. Y.. HOYY, Edmllfld DA, WMA, '43, II, 3017 Falmouth Rd., Shaker Hts., Oh1O Hf0HCS,J0h11 A.. S.B., S.M., Grad., ll, 15 Hamilton Rd., xvdlleslcy, Mass. Huw gliflgfhlu BVS., M-A-E., Grad., XVI, 41 Ku-chee-ting St., Yangchow, ina Hua, Shand-'21, S-B-, Grad., X-A, 601363 Gordon Rd., Shanghai, China , Hualgq- Pd Y., Bs., Grad., III CMet.D, Rue Admiral cdufbet, shanshal- ina Hubbard, MCYYOU R-, '43, VII-B, 1909 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Huddlehlflmfs C-, B.A., Grad., XIV, 50 Ridgeway Rd., Medford, MaSS- Huddlesfon, FFHHICJ., '45, 40 Harmon St., Mattapan, Mass. Hugggbf Robert I--r B-Ch-E-, Grad-, X-A, 579 South Terr. Ave., Columbl1S, 10 l278l WAI G 39 HAS AB so Fans: M IS E I , .-Tyne... U rx I Wu. ,.,. , .',:.'uSig.',m, ...,.... , . 5 I Iansas City, MQ, iford, Mass, Ive., Wilmette, Ill, Ire, Md. Wolfeboro, N. H, iloseph, Mo, Igton, D. C, Mass. l, N. Y. ton, N. Y. ,, Chicago, Ill. , Chicago, Ill. Mass. Chelmsford, Mass, 1, N. Y. d., South Orange, N. J, r, Mass. China Ill. . Y. ., Dayton, Ohio Ielrnont, Mass. :, Mass. ille, Mass. Mass. kline, Mass. .. I., N. Y. lass. s. Mass. Mass. amaica Plain, Mass. V. .y Harbor, Me. -adue Village, Mo. St., Cambridge, Mass. lills, Mass. ,, St. Petersburg, Fla. , Chevy Chase, Md. xington, Mass. Tulsa, Okla. kla. lass. hool, Montcagle, Tenn. mids, Mich. ic, Pa. I. Iellesley, Mass. Fghai, China ,ohasset, Mass. ie, N. Y. as. IDr., Lakewood, Ohio xers, Mich. , Portland, Ore. ' ach Pkwy., Bay village, ity, Fla. rick, Mass. ., Washington, D. C- Englewood, N. J. New Bedford, M2155- vc., Irwin, Pa. rop, Mass. - hoga Falls, Oh1O klahoma City, Okla- Maldcn, Mass. klinc, Mass. am, Mass. verhead, N. Y. haker Hts., Ohio d., Wellesley, Mass. ce-ting St., Yangchow, hanghai, China iral Courbet, Shanghai' oklinc, Mass. ., Medford, Mass- ass. Terr. Ave., Columbus: WALTER W FIELD sr 50N GENERAL MA CHINISTS V 39 HAYWARD STREET - CAMBRIDGE ABERTHAW COMPANY I BUILDING CONSTRUCTION I so FEDERAL s'r. Bosrou, wmss. 0001- 4 Weafzfi In the buslness of catering to the many and varled Camera and Photographic Equipment Needs of Schools, Colleges, Universities, Camera Clubs and other enthusiasts We have our 011 n laboraforzes or spcczal uorl zn pholofimshzng RFLP!! Jwna Ga 47 BRONIFIELD ST Bos'roN useny 1142 OOO ' . , I , ' l ,C .. I O Q- - I J. B. HUNTER CO. YALE LOCKS AND HARDWARE I DELTA MOTOR-DRIVEN TOOLS A FINE HARDWARE STORE! 60 SUMMER ST. - - BOSTON COOP MEMBERS!-IIPS CAN BE RENEWED EACH YEAR, ALTHOUGH YOU ARE NO LONGER A STUDENT TI-IE PRICE OF BOOKS IS ESTABLISHED BY THE PUBLISHERS AND IS THE SAME THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES TI-IE COOP PAYS POSTAGE ON BOOK ORDERS TO ANY PLACE IN THE UNITED STATES TECHNOLOGY STORE 40 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, CAMBRIDGE ILDING OF NAVAL ARCHITECTURE DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE BU I 279 I Directory of Students Hughes, Richard R., II, BOII, '42, X, 189 Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, Hukki, Risto T., Min. Eng., B.Sc., Grad., III CMet.D, 16 Tunturikatu, Helsinki, Finland Hulett, Daniel G., BGIT, '42, X, 47 Woodbridge St., South Hadley, Mass. Hull, Arnold R., B.S., Grad., XIV Sp., 918 Industry St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hull, Eunice E., A.B., B.L.A., '44, IV, 9 Lawrence Rd., Beach Bluff, Mass. Hull, John L., '45, Clinton St., Waverly, Pa. Hull, Robert W., B.S., Grad., VIII, 1435 Lowell Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Hum,Jack K. Y., S.B., Grad., III QMet.D, 117 South Main St., Butte, Mont. Humez, Eloise, '42, XVIII3, 12 Clinton St., Cambridge, Mass. Hummer, John L., '43, VI, 217 Kurtz Ave., York, Pa. Hunn,John L., AT, '44, II, 4108 N. Lake Dr., Shorewood, Wis. ' Hunter, Robert L., ATA, '45, 4251 Oak Knoll Dr., Youngstown, Ohio Hunton, Fred W., B.S., Grad., II, 2110 Hearst Ave., Berkeley, Calif. Huron, Francis H., B.S., '43, XIII-A, Imbler, Ore. Hurwich, Rudolph, '43, II, 9530 So. Kedzie Ave., Evergreen Park, Ill. Hutchinson, Franklin, '42, VIII1, 99 W. Garden Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Hutchinson, Richard B., B.S., C.E., Grad., XV, Jobstown, N. J. Hutzenlaub,John F., B.S., Grad., VIII, 11 Camp Wood Rd., Ossining, N. Y. Hyatt, Kent, GE, '45, Alnwick Rd., Bryn Athyn, Pa. Hyde, William B., '45, 2344 West 112th St., Chicago, Ill. A Hydeman, Richard R., KIJAG, '42, X, 510 North Wayne St., Piqua, Ohio Iacobacci, Louis A., '42, X, 175 Boxford St., Lawrence, Mass. Iams, John D., QA9, '42, VIII1, 1235 East 26th St., Tulsa, Okla. J 1 ' Ignacio, Krause A., B.S., Grad., XI, 1229 Pedro Guevara, Manila, Philippines Ih, Yung H., B.S., '42, VI Sp., 43 Tung Chin Fu St., Sian, China Ihde, William McC., '45, 140 North 7th St., Paterson, N. J. Ilfeld, Robert M., '45, Box 495, TROS, N- M- Illich, George M., Jr., '42, X, 305 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Ill. Imsande, Robert R., GE, '42, X, 82 Maple St., Rutherford, N.J. I Ingersoll,Jonathan C., It-KE, '42, VI, 463 Madera Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Ingham, George A., '44, XV1, 8 Hopkins St., Nashua, N. H. I Ingham,James D., '43, II, Harbor View St., Fairhaven, Mass. Innis,John A., A.B., Grad., XIV Sp., 344 Summit St., Granville, Ohio Ireland, Maurice T., B.S., Grad., XVI, Chesaning, Mich. Irigoyen, Robert A., '45, IV, 53 Hippodrome Ave., Guatemala, Guatemala, C.A. Isaacs, Robert M., '44, X, 125 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. Iskra, Frank J., QA9, '45, 960 Thornton St., Aberdeen, Wash. Ito, Wallace H., '44, II, 1017 East 54th Pl., Chicago, Ill. Ivey, Henry P.,Jr., A.B., M.S., Grad., VIII, R.F.D. No. 1, Augusta, Ga. Jackson, Thomas S., ATA, '45, 1 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jacob, Carlyle W., S.B., Grad., VIII, 50 Bassett St., Lynn, Mass. Jacobs, Harold G., B.S., Grad., II Sp., 37 Bruce Lane, Newton, Mass. Jacobson, Robert I., '42, VI-Ab, 120 Bennett Ave., New York, N. Y. Jaeger, Walter A., '44, II, 9002 219 St., Queens Village, N. Y. Jaffe, Harold L., HAIIJ, '42, X, 1335 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jaffe, Herbert, S.B., Grad., VII, 111 Sutherland Rd., Brighton, Mass. Jahn, Robert C., '45, 109 Ryon Ave., Pleasantville, N. J. Jakel, Arnold E., B.S., '43, XIII-A, 854 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Jakus, Marie A., A.B., Grad., VII, 1440 West 55th St., Cleveland, Ohio Jalichandra, Nithipatana, '42, XII1, Royal Thai Legation, Washington, D. C. Jannetti,James E., '45, 43 Wentworth St., Dorchester, Mass. Jarman,James F., , EAE'43, XV1, Golf Club Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Jarrell, Richard F., S.B., Grad., VIII, 72 Cook St., Newton Hlds., Mass. Jay, Theodore C., Jr., '45, 653 Cameron Rd., South Orange, N. J. ealous Alw ne C ATSZ 42 X B 5 Rockrid e Rd Wellesle Hills Mass. y Y -1 1 , ' 1 -, , Jealous, David, '44, ATO, II, 5 Rockridge Rd.FWellesley Hills': Mass. Jelm, Charles R., KE, '43, IX-A, 1799 W. Market St., Akron, Ohio Jencks, Kimball, '44, VI, 56 E. Main St., Canton, N. Y. Jennis, Irwin M., IIAQ, '45, 57 Park Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Jensen, Joseph W., A.B., Grad., X-A, 2220 Cheswick Lane, Los Angeles, Calif. Jerome, Edwin R., Jr., SAX, '44, III, 356 Auburn St., Cranston, R. I. Jester, Malvern H. L., '45, 101 27th St., Newport News, Va. Jevon, Robert W., Xfb, '44, XVI, 126 Beaver St., Sewiekley, Pa. Joel, Amos E.,Jr., S.B., Grad., VI, Hotel Mayflower, New York, N. Y, Johnson, Andrew L., A.B., M.S., Grad., III CCer.D, 186 Maplewood St., Water- town, Mass. Johnson, Clare P., Jr., '45, 3109 Woodley Rd., Washington, D. C. Johnson, Harry C., B.P.E., M.P.E., '43, III Sp., 40 Peekskill Ave., Springhgld, Mass. Johnson, Herbert M.,Jr., '43, VI-An, 179 South St., Needham, Mass. Johnson,James H., '43, IV, 22 Robbins Rd., Watertown, Mass. Johnson,John F., QMA, '44, XVI, 62 Loomis St., Little Falls, N. Y. Johnson,John M., KIDMA, '44, II, 6323 Jefferson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Johnson, Lewis K., BGII, '43, XIII, McAlpin, W. Va. Johnson, Peter, B.S., Grad., III CCer.D, Cambridge, Mass. Johnson, Robert N., '44, VI-A, 57 Columbia St., New Britain, Conn, Johnson, Warne P., SAX, '42, X, 32 New St., East Orange, N. J. Johnson, Warren E., '45, 235 James St., Canastota, N. Y. Johnson, William R., '42, 1111, 7233 Coles Ave., Chicago, Ill. Jonash, Edmund R., '44, X, R.F.D., No. 1, Mt. Victory, Ohio Jones, Charles S.,Jr., '43, Unc., Washington Crossing, Pa. Jones, Cutler, '42, XV1, 102 Blossom St., Fitchburg, Mass. Jones, Frank C., B.S., '42, XIII-A, 2101 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. hn H., ZX, '42, XV1, 2008 19th Ave. S.W., Portland, Ore. Jgggykjawrence G., S.B., Grad., XVIII, 219 Dover St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jones, Philip D., '45, 51 Brookline St., Cambridge, Mass. Jordan, John F., '45, 174 Washington St., Malden, Mass. Jorgensen, Robert E., '43, VI, 181 Pearl St., North Weymouth, Mass. Joseph, Kenneth W., '44, II, 142 Hillside Ave., Arlington, Mass. Joshi, Natvar R., '42, VI, Bomb21y.IHd1F- Jouannet, Richard F., '43, XIII, 29 Athelwold St., Dorchester, Mass. Jovellanos, Jose U., B.S., Grad., II Sp., Calasiao, Pargasinan, Philippines Judd, Edwin B., GX, '42, II-A, 14 Bruce Rd., Upper Montclair, N.J. Judd, Hubert M., '45, Dalton, Ga. Judge, Martin B., SE, '45, 11 Lathrop St., South Hadley Falls, Mass. Juliano, Louis W., '45, 62 Boylston St., Watertown, Mass. Julier, Bertram H., '43, V, 477 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Kaci, Muzaffer M. E., '43, VI, 79 Bahariye Cadessi, Istanbul, Turkey Kaesche, William C., '43, Unc., 440 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Kahl, DCL05g,Jr,, ATA, '44, X, 9 Whitehall Rd., Tuckahoe,N. Y. I Kalb, William P., AKE, '45, 547 Washington Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Kampmann, Christian A., 9AX, '42, XV!, Charlottenlund, Denmark Kane, Edward R., B.S., Grad., V, 439 Third St., Schenectady, N. Y. Kaneb, Wilfred, '43, II, 136 4th St., Cornwall, Ont. Kangerga, Michael, '45, 242 East St., Henderson, Texas Kano, Cyrus H., '43, II, 1606 4th Ave., SCOttSlJlLIfl'-,.NCl3I.'. Ka0,John Y-L., B.S., S.M., Grad., X, Chengtu, China Kaplam, Maxwell H., '42, III1, 115 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kaplow, Milton, '42, VII-B, 18 Trident Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Kapstein, Seymour C., '43, II, 143 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. Karmazin, John, '45, 19525 Park Rd., Grosse Ile, Mich. Karnuth, Arthur E., QMA, '43, II, 55 Shepard Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. Karol, Arthur S., ITAKID, '44, XV1, 84 Lake St., Brighton, Mass. Karstrom, John O., Jr., CIJKE, '43, XV1, 2528 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, Ill. Kase, Paul G.,Jr., '45, 136 North 5th St., Reading, Pa. Katz, Leonard W., '43, III, 242 Washington St., Hempstead, N. Y. Katz, Maurice N., IIAQ, '42, III1, 2425 E. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. Katz, Robert E., '42, V, 1520 S ruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Katz, William E., '45, 301 16th St., Honesdale, Pa. Katzenstein, Alan W., '42, IX-A, 148 Wallace Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Kaufman,Jay V. R., B.S., Grad., V, Etrers, Pa. Kaufman,Joseph L. , '44, II, 27 Rosalind Pl., Lawrence, N. Y. Kaufmann, Axel H., '46, IV, 1185 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Kaulbach, Edward M., '42, III1, 8 Newton St., Cambridge, Mass. Kautz, William H., '45, 3702 Walnut Ave., Seattle, Wash. Kavanagh, George M., '42, V, 37 Stansbury St., Providence, R. I. Kawecki,John E., fIJK, '45, 79 Cabot St., New Britain, Conn. Kay, Gloria A., '43, VII1,., 127 Merriam Ave., Leominster, Mass. Kayanan, Antonio C., B.S., Grad., IV-B, 13 Zamora St., Tarlac, Philippines Kaye, Warren H., '42, V, 32 Linden St., Lawrence, Mass. Kean, Andrew H.,Jr., '43, X, 1341 Noble Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Keating, Kenneth L., '45, 1407 South 3rd Ave., Maywood, Ill. Keating, Robert W., '42, X-B, 1407 South 3rd Ave., Maywood, Ill. Keefe,John R., '45, 393 Park St., West Roxbury, Mass. Keilhauer, Victor F., '43, X, 37 Avenida Espana, San Salvador, Salvador, C. A. Keith, Walter P.,Jr. , KZ, S.B., Grad., X-A, 516 Delaware Ave., Akron, Ohio Kellam,John R., B.Arch., Grad., IV-C1, 4630 McCulloch St., Duluth, Minn. Keller, George M. Jr., '45, 49 No. Mayfield Ave., Chicago, Ill. Kelley, Carl S., Jr., B.S., Grad., X, 332 Desha Rd., Lexington, Ky. Kelley, Charles P.,Jr., ATA, '42, I, 158-18 32nd Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Kelley, James E., '45, 545 Putnam Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Kelley, Raymond F.,Jr., CIJPA, '45, XIII-C, 230 East 50th St., New York, N. Y. KCll08g,,l0hn H. , Jr., ATS2, '45, 2682 Ashley Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Kellogg, William W., '42, X, P.O. Box 1373, Highlands, Texas Kelly, AlbertJ.,Jr., fIJA9, '43, X, 114 Rider Ave., Patchogue, N. Y. Kelly, Burnham, A.B., LL.B. , Grad., IV-B, 164 Brown St., Providence, R. I. Kelly, Douglas V., '42, XIII, 1 Canyon Rd., Berkeley, Calif. Kelly, Elizabeth M., A.B., Grad., C.P.H., 25 North Bend St., Pawtucket, R. I- KCllY,.l0SCph B., '42, IX-A, 31 Forest Ave., Everett, Mass. Kelly. Joseph V', ,lf-, '45, 279 Franklin St., Braintree, Mass. KC11Y,Ra1ph L-,,l1'-, '42, X, 575 Lexington St., Waltham, Mass. Kelly, Th0H12lS K., '45, 67 Arthur St., Yonkers, N. Y. , Kelso, Robert S-, 9X, '43, XVI, 16 Poplar Park Blvd., Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Kcmllili Cllllfofli C., QFA, '43, X, Barrington Ct., Memorial Dr., Cambridgh ass. Kemgsief, .JDQhHMH., B.S., M.B.A., Grad., Econ. 8: Eng., 811 College Ave., o um ia, o. Kendall, Norman H., SX, '44, XIII, 627 Eighth Ave. S.W., Rochester, Minn- KCf1f1CdY, Ch21flCS C., '42, XVI, East Moriches, N. Y. KCl'll'lCClY, Trowbridge, '42, X-B, Fort Knox, Ky. Kennelly, Will1amJ.,Jr., ATA, '44, III, 176 Eakins Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Kennett, Frank E.,Jr., EX, '48, IV, Conway, N. H. KCf1f1150H,Ge0rge F., B.A., '42, II4, 28 Byfield Rd., Waban, Mass. Kefloslalll Harry, '44, VI, so Bellingham sr., Chelsea, Mass. Kenyon. Ernest M., Jr., '42, V11-B, 15 Kay sr., Newport, R. 1. KCU1, D0f12l1d H., '42, XIII, 24 Vinewood Rd., Milton, Mass. Kcsllllg, R0bCrt V., A.B., M.S., Grad., XIV Sp., Route No. 4, Peru, Ind. Kessler, Ira, XAM, '45, 2015 Hewbold Ave., New York, N. Y. 12801 -,,.l-f- THE M. Ar Bi: B. F C Ge Ae Bu Bu II Each and Biolo, eering, wl Bachelor? ter's degn Gradi sional Co A fivu elor of Sci Science. The S year. For in The fi 553 ' W 'U ll vfvn-vw 1 A H Ur lm :JU . Hu, -: :jf 5 vefjrs' 7-i..,?i.?. 5.-7-fx.:,,Qgh,:.-.-.f.-.r.f.-., -V ,-,.,.. .., ,, . ' - - -nmM:y..,,..-.f!.., A rn - . If- :----.-.v.'.- .-1 - -.-.,. .Y . . ,. - W , , , , A I V r- - , .m.1I.1,., vt- -.Mm-.b-,.-.-.1 .,-54 .,- ., ,. ., ,N . ,. . ' -fe-A- '1L V V-vi-wr-wwf -w!uI1'- 1.-.. 'v,2..1!:---Twins-52 - .. -I H-4-new MI-rf I I-run '1' Virils' .I ' 1- rdmd, Ore. CAM A TITUTE 0F 'l'ECllNOLOGY , Brooklyn, N. Y, BRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS ss. Ts. h THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY oders the following Professional Courses: jfgllorgiarsgvrass- A Ht SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE Chemical E . . , - rc I ecture City Planning Ciry Planning Practice Chemical Egglncering . . , Erneenng Practice :hester, Mass. . SCHOOL OF SCIENCE EI 'E gf'i1'r'f g ' - - Nsinan, Philippines Blgogy :3dBl'niblic Health Geology gipiiiiiiilms: H?Iil:x?r:::iigngnIi2:imlgii1l::5ring ntclaify N, P 0 ' Bqglggg and Public H I h Options: Geology Fl . Electrical Communications P bl. H , 01-,I Mlneral Reggul-ces J ectncal Errglnenrlng-Co-Operative Course F ll M Biophysics anxd iitioljgitlll Elngineerlng Mathematics clelenerallgnglneenng I ICB ngnneerin ' z . urine ' EZSSC' S' ass' gcl::Lx'?::rl:vnOlogy and Industrial Biolfgy ptmns X:ll?3i2ga13l::z::x:giiCs Nlechaniclslnlgiigi-dzieiiizg bn Mass General Science Physics Industrial Statistics Options: fzzxsrlrgt. 7 ' - IVE Options: general Physics gent I I d D Lnblll, TLll'lCCy pplied Physics Mechanical Ezilteida S Pu -Cesign ' non, Mass. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Met ll g mms o'0 e'M've C 'se gahgg, N. Y- Aeronautical 'Engineering gavgl A2-Ellgiiteeture and Marine Engineering ssc Pointe Mich B 'ld 'g E 5mee'I 'g find Construction amtary gmee'mg l d D I - Business and EngrneenngiAdministration 111.1 Ci Options: gases on gllaysical Scienceg gcta Y, V . ase on emical Sciences N Each of the above undergraduate Courses is of four years duration with the evception of Ar h't t C' P1 ' ' ' 31 and Biological Engineering, Maripe Transportation, and the Cooperative Courses in Electrical Eiiviriieieiiiieg ariilyin liiliielliilzgriilgziciliildysini 1 . izifgiligiowzgialg eiigteerigeofyler a geriod gf live years, and City Planning Practice which covers a period of six years. In addition togthe yn, N' Y. telss degree. g , ove ve an six year Courses, with the exception of Architecture and City Planning, lead also to the Mas- I , Mass. - , , , I l :Eng Mass. Sionagiikacdlulaiesstudy, leadmg to the Master s and Doctor s degrees, IS Offered In Ceramics, Meteorology, and in most of the above profes- L ' Ative ear Course is off d wh' h b' d ' ' ' ' - - xenmorej N' Y' 4 y ' l ere IC com Ines stu y In Engineering or Science, and Economics. This leads to the Degr e of Bach- H, Mass' ggIg:ffeScIence ID the professional field, and to the degree of Master of Science in Economics and Engineering or Economics aiiId Natural ,Rd., Evanston, Ill. 4 ' t d N Y yeal-The Summer Session extendlng from June to September includes many of the undergraduate subjects given during the academic : ea , . . - Syracuse, N- Y- 1 For information about admission, communicate with the Director of Admissions. 1 Pa' The following publications will be sent free on request: mum Vernon N Y gatalogug for thcigaiuiemic year. i ' ' ummer ession u e In. Z, N. Y. Q - rk, N. Y. ridge, Mass. lfash. dence, R. I. I i Conn. Ister, Mass. ,, Tarlac, Philippines ss. port, Conn. viaywood, Ill. voodrlu' Y l. l. C H O O L iaivaaof, Salvador, C. A. :are Ave., Akron, Ohio FOUNDED I 828 och Sc., Duluth, Minn. icago, Ill. cxington, Ky. Flushing, N. Y. viass. Y k N Y I , h S ., N w or , - - fa rieigfa, Ohio The School that confines Itself excluswely ids, Texas Y . f dv f. hogue, N. . I Sr., Providence, R- I- O Stu or ', Calif. ' d S ., P tuckct, R- I- ' ii... t aw the Massachusetts Instltute I , Mass. f T h 1 um Mass. r o ec no ogy Pleasant Ridge, Mich' ,emorial Dr., Cambridge: Eng., sn coucsc AVC-f 4 - h , Minn. Wim 553 BOYLSTON STREET FRANKLIN T- KURT 1, ,N. Y. Pr1nc1 al - ll., Man 2SSCt P aban, Mass. , Mass. rt, R. I. , Mass. eNo.4,Per11,IHd- rk, N. Y. 12811 c -.- v ,-J-1 are r I.-4 -vu.v,w! I-A. .u 1. !'I..-m+:':.:'1-r.r, '4- ,g ,g1,3,y-,:','i1i'iit'..,ia,15-4::iff mme-' f.:.z..1.e: - .f.-. -... . ..- - - . . . . Directory of Students Kesterson ThomasH D 9 45 Gatlinburg Tenn Ketchledge Raymond W QZK Grad VIA 35 South Market St Johns town N Y Keyes William F Jr B S Grad III CMet JSp 3824 Waldo Ave New York Kunz RobertC BS Grad XIV Sp 16PmeAve PortWash1ngton N Y Kurkjian BadrigM 43 XVIII3 109 Spruce St Watertown Mass Kursuncu Ras1mO 43 VIC K2-100114 Turk'-TY Kurtyka JohnC BS Grad XIVSp 301 Seward Ave Grand Rapids Mich Kustowksi Julian 42 I 166 Merrimac St Boston Mass 'Eff' 1 . , I .7 E, . , . y . Z' Z, . W' -, ., ' I, ' , , - 1 -2 1 a 'n ' a Ax ' 7 . W. - , ' l, , I , ' ' , 'r 1 x 1 . , Ketchum, Gardner M., S.B., Grad., II, 8 Wilbur Blvd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. , . . -, ,- -1 -v , 'a 1 ' I x I i 'a 'a ' -Q 'J ' -1 'a 7 7 6 x , i, , N.Y. . . . J i x .y I 1 s V 1 I i 1 ' ' 7 i, ' , i, , ' i I Kheiralla Ahmad A 44 XVIII1 1533 Boardvs alk Atlantic City N J Kibrick, Sidney, A.B., Grad., VII, 286 Cambridge St., Boston, Mass. Kidd, Donald L., '42, II2, 508 Robineau Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Kiley, Henry E., S.B., Grad., II, 17 Lawrence Rd., Medford, Mass. Kilner, Donald D., B.S., Grad., XIII, 522 Belleforte Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Kimball, Kenneth W., B.A., Grad., X, 132 Woburn St., West Medford, Mass. Kinert, David F., B.S., Grad., XIII CN.E.D, ff, Navy Dept., Washington, D. C. King, Charles H.,Jr., S.B., Grad., X-A, 17 Midland Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. King, Martin, '44, I, 488 East 29th St., Paterson, N. J. King, Robert W., B.S., Grad., X-A, 460 Washington St., Denver, Colo. King, Stephen B., GAX, '45, 72 Pomeroy Terr., Northampton, Mass. Kingsbury, Benjamin S., AT, '42, XV1, 1485 Edison Ave., Detroit, Mich. Kingsbury, Bruce F., QJBE, '44, IX-B, 254 Glen Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Kirby, James R., III, 95, B.S., '42, XVI, Smiths Grove, Ky. Kirkham, Thomas A., Jr., '45, 51 Queensberry St., Boston, Mass. Kirkpatrick, Allen, III, EX, '43, VI-Af., 135 So. Fifth St., Indiana, Pa. Kirkpatrick, Fortunatus S., B.A., '43, X, 84 N. Princeton Cir. , Lynchburg,Va. Kirman, Ziya M., S.B., Grad., XII, Kastamoni, Turkey Kispert, Edwin G., S.B., Grad. II, 69 Herman St., Fall River, Mass. Kispert, Malcolm G., '44, XVI, 69 Herman St., Fall Rivet, Mass. Kissinger, Ralph,Jr., B.S., '42, XIII-A, Fairfield, Neb. Kittredge, William R., KZ, '43, X, Sunnyside Lane, Irvington, N. Y. Klausmeier, Robert L., AT, '45, 1580 West William St., Decatur, Ill. Klein, James H., '42, II-A, 21 Gray Cliff Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Klemm, William A., B.S., Grad., X, 10719 Avenue F , Chicago, Ill. Klick, Clifford C., A.B., Grad. VIII, 333 East Main St., Kutztown, Pa. Kline, Jack, '42, VI-C, 4 Browning Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Kline, Joseph H., '42, VI-C, 811 N.W. 13th St., Miami, Fla. Kling, Vincent G., B.Arch., Grad. IV, English Village, Cranford, N.J. Klopp, HaroldJ., B.S., Grad., XIV Sp., 1318 North 11th St., Reading, Pa. Kluever, Arnold F. A., Grad., XIV, Sp., Box 45, Atlantic, Iowa Klug, Carl M., fIJK, '45, 16 Andrews St., Bethel, Conn. Knape, Herbert F., QIJMA, '44, II, 904 Plymouth Rd., Grand Rapids, Mich. Knapp, Harold A.,Jr., '45, 3 Norwell Rd., Dedham, Mass. Knodel Knapp, Norman T., GE, '44, I, 668 E. Michigan Ave., Battle Creek, Mich. Knauer, Robert C., '42, VIII2, Fairview Ave., Colonia, N. J. Knauer, Warren L., AT, '43, IX-B, 166 Abington Ave., Kenilworth, Ill. Knaus,Joseph A., B.S., Grad., X-A, 859 W. Broadway, Red Lion, Pa. Kneeland, Walter M., GE, '42, VII-B, 20 Pilgrim Rd., Melrose, Mass. Knight, Albert S.,Jr., A.B., '42, II4, 119JelIerson Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Knight, ArchieJ., B.S., Grad., XIV Sp., Fountain City, Ind. Knight, Richard A., QBE, '45, 81 Lovell St., Beverly, Mass. Knight, StephenJ., Jr., EX, '44, VI-A, 825 Vine St., Denver, Colo. , Louis R., '45, 5917 Jefferson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Knott, Donald M., S.B., Grad., V, 4 Commonwealth Terr., Brookline, Mass. Knox, Harry E., Jr., ATS2, '42, X, 719 66th Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Knudsen, Arthur W., '42, VIII2, 3145 Hawthorne Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Knutzen, Keith, '45, IV, Z, Standard Bank of South Africa, 67 Wall St., New York, N. Y. Kobick, David G., GAG, '45, Overlook Rd., Westport, Conn. Kocatopcu, Shahap S., '42, III,, Istanbul, Turkey Kodis, John W., A.B., M.A., Grad., XIV Sp., 332 E. Myrtle St., Youngs- town, Ohio Kogan, Jay M., TIAKID, '44, XV1, 2840 Cambridge Rd., Detroit, Mich. Kohn,Julius A. Grad , II-A 1729 East 67th St. Chica o Ill , , - , , g , . Kolb, Frederick J., Jr., S.B., S.M., Grad., X, 108 Wyndham Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Komarek, Arthur W., Xflf, '44, XVI, 273 Maplewood Rd., Riverside, Ill. Kopp, Anatole M., B.Arch. Grad., IV, 157 East 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Koptp, Marianne B., '42, V, 157 East 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Kor ys, Stanley C., '45, 264 New York Ave., Newark, N. J. Kotlier, Irving, '42, II4, 2 Chamberlain Pkwy., Worcester, Mass. Kotlin, JamesJ., Jr., '45, 3323 S. Clarence Ave., Berwyn, Ill. Kotsch, WilliamJ., A.B., Grad., XIV Sp., 4408 Benner St., Philadelphia, Pa. Kozak, Ali, B.S., Grad., III CMet.D, Istanbul, Turkey Kramer, George E.,Jr., CIDMA, '44, XII-1, Interlaken St., No. Muskegon, Mich. Kratochvil, Kenneth V., B.S., Grad., VI, Pierce, Neb. Kratz, Robert F., Jr., '44, X, 3013 Greenleaf St., Allentown, Pa. Kraus, Robert I., '42, VI-C, 3445 74th St., Jackson Hts., N. Y. Kreider, Enos F., '43, VI-Ab, R.F.D. No. 1, Christiana, Pa. Krey,John W., '44, Unc., Glen St., Natick, Mass. Krook, Cyril M., '43, IX-B, 6 Ave. des Huguenots, Cape Town, South Africa Krucklin, Robert E., '42, I, 105 Florence St., Roslindale, Mass. Krulee, Gilbert K., '45, 118 Lewis Rd., Belmont, Mass. Krutzsch, William C.,Jr., '45, 522 Walnut St., Roselle Park, N. J. Ku, Pei-Moo, B.Sc., Grad., XVI, Tientsin Rd., Shanghai, China Kuczun, Chester G., '42, VI-C, 49 Dunlap St., Salem, Mass. Kuebler, Thomas L., fIDI'A, '45, 1460 South Shore Dr., Erie, Pa. Kulda, RichardJ., '44, XVI, 108 Brush Hill Rd., Milton, Mass. Kuljian, Arthur H., '45, 207 Dupont St., Ridley Park, Pa. LaBombarde Philip deG 44 XVI LOWC1lRd Nashua N H Lacey, Norman F., A.B., Grad., XIV Sp., 32 Jason St., Arlington, Mass. Lacy, John W., B911, '42, XVQ, 261 Nahanton St., Newton Centre, Mass. Lacy, William R., BSU, '43, XV2, 261 Nahanton St., Newton Centre, Mass. Laffoon, Carthrae M., Jr., AXA, '42, 114, PCUEIYH R1-, IFWIU, P2- Lagana, Michael P., '45, 28-41 Utopia Pkwy., Bayside, N. Y.. Laird, William M., AKE, '43, XVI, Morewood Gardens, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lam, William M. C., '45, 2337 E. Manoa Rd., Honolulu, Hawaii Lamade, Ralph M., Jr., CIDA9, '44, II, 925 Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa. Lamadrid, Lorenzo A., '44, X, 852 Linea St., Havana, Cuba Lambert, David, B.S., Grad., VI, Middlesex Rd., Tyngsboro, Mass. Lambcrton, Bruce A., '45, 45 Second Sf-, M9-10110, N- Lamden, Merton P., B.S., Grad., VII, 39 Pearl Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Lam ort, Samuel H., '44, II, 239 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Land? Gay V., '44, X, 2206 Talunar Lane, Wichita Falls, Texas Landau,Jean-Claude C., '44, X, 239 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Lane, Frank G., AKE, '45, 5062 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Lang, Herman A., Grad., II-A, 358 Main St., Ridgefield Park, N. J. Lang, Walter I., '45, 33 Fairview St., Roslindale, Mass. ' Lange, BernardJ., '43, X, 1551 Bolivar St., Monterrey, Mexico Langtry, Bertand D., '45, 2669 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. LaPier, Rae T., '45, 81 North Main St., St. Albans, Vt. Laredo, Raphael, '43, X, Calle 8, No. 209, Vedado, Havana, Cuba Larkin, JamesJ., 1I1MA, '42, VI-C, 336 Broad Ave., Englewood, N. J. LaRochelle, John H., '45, 107 Washington St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. Larson, Ernest T., B.S., Grad., VIII, 722 14th St., Ambridge, Pa. Larssen, Ole H. B., '45, 384 Quincy St., Dorchester, Mass. LaRue, John P., '45, 16 Maple St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. Lau, Conrad A., '42, XVI, 123 Henry St., Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, B.W.I. Laureuzano, Frank M., '45, 2290 East 3rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. LaVallee, Ralph S., '44, XVI, 314 Rittenhouse St., Washington, D. C. Laventhal, Harry S., '44, X, 114 E. Clinton St., Bergenfield, N. Lavery, Hugh H., '44, X, 22 Shippy St., Glens Falls, N. Y. Lawler, David R., A.B., A.M., Grad., XIV Sp., 5 Sunnyside Ct., Albion, Mich. Lawrance, Charles H., '42, VII2, 99 Summer St., Kingston, Mass. Lawrence, Willis G., B.S., Grad., III CCer.D, R.F.D. No. 2, Wayland, N. Y. Lawson, CharlesJ.,Jr., AT, '43, XV1, 12 Lombard St., Newton, Mass. Lawson, Gerald W., Jr., Grad., II-A, 31a First St., Medford, Mass. Lawson, James T., AT, '44, XV1, 12 Lombard St., Newton, Mass. Lawton, Henry D., Jr., '44, II, 48 Kenmere Rd., Medford, Mass. Lawton, Russell E. Jr., '45, 91 Osborn St., Fall River, Mass. Leader, James W., '43, X, 5208 16th Ave. N.E., Seattle, Wash. Leader, Ralph E., '43, XV1, 112 May St., Needham, Mass. LeBaron, Francis N., SAX, '44, X, 171 State St., Framingham, Mass. Lebenbaum, Matthew T., A.B., Grad., VI, 333 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Le Bolt, John M., EN, '42, X, 1300 North State St., Chicago, Ill. LCdl'1iClCy,J0hn A., '44, XIII, Box 334, Manila, Philippines Lee Chifan K. S.B., Grad., X-A, 1811 Ave. Joffre, Shanghai China Lee, Gordon M., B.E.E., M.S., Grad., VI, 13 Ware St., Cambridge, Mass. Lee, Lester H., B.S., Grad., I, 99 North 5th St., San Jose, Calif. Lee, Maynard DeW., AXA, '44, XIII, 100 Chestnut Hill Dr., Rochester, N. Y. Lee, Ming, '43, XI, 230 Prince Edward Rd., Hong Kong, China LCC, P2111 H., '44, XVI, 100 Hudson St., Boston, Mass. LCC Yifl M M '44 I, 1554 Liholohi St., Honolulu, Hawaii x 8 - -, , Legg, Robert H., A.B., Grad., XIV Sp., 236 Hamilton St., Geneva, N. Y. - Leggett, Matthew B., A.B., S.M., Grad., V, 12 Franklin St., Thompsonville, Conn. Lehman, Frederick G., B.C.E., S.M., Grad. I, 1111 Lincoln Pl., Brooklyn, N.Y. Lehman, John F., AT, '44, X, 4 Milburn Pk., Evanston, Ill. I-Chr, C2f1f0f1 G., '43, VI-Ab, 35 Gilbert Rd., Belmont, Mass. Leiserson, Charles F., '42, XVI, 3210 34th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. LCIUHIFC, HCHYY, '42, V, 1120 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Lerlnahan, Charles M., A.B., Grad., XIV, 4 Crawford St., Cambridge, MaSS. Lenney,James F., A.B., Grad., VII, 5221 Lansdowne Ave., St. Louis, Mo. LCUZUCF, ISFRCI Z., '43, IX-A, 285 Starin Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Leon, Hayden L., B.S., Grad., XVI, Navy Dept., Washington, D. C. I-CDU, James, '43, Unc., 35 Alleyne St., West Roxbury, Mass. Leonard, James A., KE, '45, 211 North Wall St.,Joplin, Mo. I-CSChCf1, J0hn G., EX, S.B., Grad., III CMet.D, 258 Oakwood Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. I-C5f?f, .IOSCPI1 T-,.lf-, ATQ, '45, 1425 Edgewood Circle,Jacksonville, Fla. LCf51f18Cf,,R0bC1'f L., '43, V, 721 Ballantine Rd., Bloomington, Ind. Lfrran, Richard H., '44, H, 306 Main sf., Tuckahoe, N. Y. I-NZ, Gwrge P., AXA, '45, 205 Coshocton Ave., Mt. Vernon, Ohio I-CVCUC, M?-ffm B., '42, IX-A, 4445 Post Rd., Fieldstone, N. Y. Lcveflfhal, 521111101 L-, IIACP, '42, X, 3435 Alta Vista Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn- LCVCFC, Befflafd, '42, I, 340 Fairmount Ave.,Jersey City, N. J. Levy, Edwin S.,nAc1:, '45, 1465 East 21st st., Brooklyn, N . Y. Lewlsw George A-, B-A-, '42, VI-C Sp., 66 Terrace Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. l2821 I l . HO'I Ove I Function fz ' nent and t1 personalize-c The beautil for the sum N 1 Visitor l Fen It Symbolize: FREE PA A11 room: HO'I ' 534 BEACC5 l Washington, N, Y. wn, Mass. l .J1'SS1..'- ,,.M, Y , I 1 'L 1 ww-f-V1 , ..., , . , B , Grand Rapids, Mich, s. 1, N. H. rlington, Mass. lcon Centre, Mass, wton Centre, Mags. win, Pa. lj. Y. , Pittsburgh, Pa , Hawaii Nilliamsporr, Pa ba noro, Mass. ithrop, Mass. ' York, N. Y. Texas lew York, N. Y. uis, Mo. Park, N. Mexico on, Ill. ina, Cuba lewood, N. e Falls, Mass. ridge, Pa. .ss. , Trinidad, B.W.I. , N. Y. iington, D. C. ield, N. J. ,Y. side Ct., Albion, Mich. on, Mass. 2, Wayland, N. Y. ewron, Mass. lford, Mass. ton, Mass. rd, Mass. Mass. , Wash. ass. lngham, Mass. Park West, New York, icago, Ill. nes lghai, China Zambridge, Mass. e, Calif. .1Dr., Rochester, N. Y. g, China Hawaii r., Geneva, N. Y. 1 lin St., Thompsonville, Jln Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y- 1, Ill. Mass. ashington, D. C. . Y. it. Cambridge, Mass. ve. St. Louis MO. otel Statler BOSTON Where for years M. I. T. students have been attending the outstanding events of colle e g life. We sincerely thank you for your patronage. D. B. STANBRO, Manager HOTEL SHERATON 91 BAY STATE ROAD Overlooking the Charles River Function facilities for large and small groups. Perma- nent and transient accommodationsg excellent cuisine, personalized serviceg moderate charges. The beautiful Sheraton Roof offers dining and dancing for the summer months. NEWTON L. SMITH, Manager Visitors Find Complete Relaxation in the Fensgate's Hospitable Environment It Symbolizes Boston s Best Hotel ngfon D' C' You Will Enjoy Stopping Here Mass. lakwood Ave. Webster ,I acksonville, 2-- rington, Ind. ernon Ohio 1 Chattanooga, Tenn' . N. Y. Naugatuck COUU- FREE PARKING SPACE EXCELLENT CUISINE All rooms with tub and thermostatic shower from 6153.00 single and up HOTEL' FENSOATE 534 BEACON ST. BOSTON MASS. ARKI-YAVENSONNE Manager Q 283 Welcv iingo of' gba gc ' pi :- En 1 v . 5' we A1 .E Q41 and the friendly hospitality of the Myles Standish Hotel Boston s Newest and Largest Apartment Hotel DINNER5 CHAS. P. NEWTON. Mgr. SINGLE: from SI . ' g ' . Y - from 53.30 ln The ' nouns. ENGLISH . IV., 5rqfsgsgg': 'fff s2s: iromf-1.40 DINING Room - . sunes from se Beacon St at 'Ken ore Sq. Boston , 1 7 , N Y ' r ,Mo H' T ' , ,gear g sl f. .. Ma . I F1 'zz' .,.f- Y . 1 l ' l ,N Y - , l ,NJ , ' 7 5 2 ' F Directory of Students Lewis, Gilbert W., '43, X, 52 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. Lewis,James E., '44, XV1, 1918 West Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Lewis, Sumner D., '42, XVI, 62 Irving St., Waltham, Mass. Li, Fook Chu, '42, II2, 77 Robinson Rd., Hong Kong, China Li, Fook Hing, '45, 8 Kennedy Terr., Honk Kong, China Li, Fook-Kow, '45, 9 Seymour St., Hong Kong, China Liang, Hung, '42, III1, 22 Kennedy Rd., Hong Kong, China Libbey, Winfield S., '43, XV1, 612 Main St., Lewiston, Me. Libby, James W., '43, I, Rio Vista Farm, Canby, Ore. Lichtefeld, HarryJ., Jr., '43, VI-C, 400 E. Ormsby Ave., Louisville, Ky. Lichten, Alfred R., 1IAfIv, '44, XV1, 20 East 35th St., New York, N. Lichten Robert L. EAM '4 XVI 1 1 W. Hortter St Philadel hia Pa J J '1 31 x 3 'I P 7 ' Lichtenstein, Roland M., Di l. Ing., Grad., VIII, Graduate House, M. I. T. Liener, Irvin E., EAM, S.B., Grad., VII, 1040 Latimer Ave., Ambridge, Pa. Lifson, William E., S.B., Grad., X-A, 140 Princeton Rd., Elizabeth, N.J. Lighthall, Harry, Jr., '45, 115 Prindle Ave., Johnstown, N. Y. Lillard, William P.,Jr., ANP, '45, 420 Righters Mill Rd., Narbert-hp, Pa. Lim, Luis H., B.S., Grad., X-A, 168 Vito Carey St., Manila, Philippines Lindemann, Carl,Jr., SX, '44, VI-A, 355 Summit St., Hackensack, N. J. Lindsay, Theodore G., '43, XIII-C, 160 Broadway, Bangor, Me. Lindsay, William R., KIPFA, '44, X, 87 Cherry St., North Adams, Mass. Lindsey, Roger H., B.S., Grad., XIV Sp., 114 Church St., Ware, Mass. Lindstedt, Raymond A., IIJMA, '44, II, 19 S. Main St., New Milford, Conn. Linvill, John G., A.B., '43, VI-Ab, R.F.D. No. 2, Polo, Mo. Linvill, William K., A.B., '43, VI-Ab, R.F.D. No. 2, Polo, Mo. Lipford, John T., '43, II, 342 Raymond St., Rockville Centre, N. . Lippert, Gordon, B.S., Grad., XIV Sp., 556 Grand Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Lippitt, Henry F., 2nd, S.B., Grad., XV Sp., 4495 Hortensia St., San Diego, Calif. Lipschutz, Lewis, '43, II, 143 Beach 126 St., Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Lisk, Norman E., Jr., '46, IV, 415 Skyline Dr., North Little Rock, Ark. Liss, Bernard S., '43, V, 12 Bridge St., Paterson, N. J. Litchiield, Alfred F., '44, XVI, 140 North Main St., Cohasset, Mass. Little, Ernest L., Jr., S.B., Grad., V, 17 Forsyth St., Boston, Mass. Little, Richard P., '42, II4, Box 202, PortJervis, N. Y. Little, Willard S.,Jr., '44, XVI, 50 Marlboro St., Newburyport, Mass. Littlefield, Charles C., Jr., '44, X, Grant St., Haworth, N. J. Littleford, John W., Jr., '44, III, 2120 Alameda Ave., Alameda, Calif. Littwitz, James K., EAM, '42, V, 1120 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Liu, Han-Tang, '45, Route Ratard, Shanghai, China Livengood, James C., S.B., Grad., II, Green Lawn Farm, Embreeville, Pa. Livermore, Richard S., KIDBE, '44, II, 4313 Pleasant St., Des Moines, Iowa Lo, Shih T., '44, IV, 51 Kadoorie Ave., Hong Kong, China Lob, Walter H., S.B., Grad., VIII, Graduate House, M.I.T., Cambridge, Mass. Lobsitz, Jules L., '44, V, 450 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Lockhart, Harry H., '42, VIII2, 328 Boynton Terr., Chattanooga, Tenn. Lockwood, Howard S., '45, 18 Wetherell St., Worcester, Mass. Lockwood, William A., GE, '45, 11 Beechwood Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Loesch, Franklin C., BGII, '44, XVI, Montrose, Colo. L6f, John L. C., B.S., S.M., Grad., VI, 1226 Clayton St., Denver, Colo. Loforese, Leonard T., '44, VI-A, 554 W. Putnam Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Lohman, Robert L., QKE, '44, II, 431 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Long, Matt R., Jr., '45, Lamar St., Roxboro, N. C. Long, Theodore M., '45, 40 South Bridge St., Somerville, N. J. Longacre, Arthur M., B.S., Grad., XIV Sp. Spinnerstown, Pa. Longwell,John P., B.S., Grad., X, 21 King St., Piedmont, Calif. Looker, Edward C., ATA, '44, XV2, 47-17 Parsons Blvd., Flushing, N. Y. Loomis, Charles C., BGII, '43, VIII2, 2941 Robin Rd., Memphis, Tenn. Loomis, Theodore G., QFA, '44, XV1, 1060 West 55 St., Kansas City, Mo. Lopez, Richard A., '45, 2112 Glenwood Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lord, Daniel F., '45, 9 Pilgrim Rd., Marblehead, Mass. Lord, Edwin R., '43, Unc., 287 Washington Ave., Providence, R. I. Lorence, Herman R., '42, XVI, 2217 Poplar St., Erie, Pa. Lorentzen, Erik F., QKE, '45, 6 Huseby Skoyen St., Oslo, Norway Lorentzen, Oivind H., '44, XIII-C, 6 Huseby Skoyen St., Oslo, Norway Lorsch, Helmut G., Grad., I Sp., 432 Ridge Rd., Hamden, Conn. Losco, Fiorenzo D., '44, III, 21 Furness St., Revere, Mass. Loucks, Charles P., QE, '45, 277 W. Fulton St., Gloversville, N. Y. Loud, Warren S., '42, XVIII1, 171 Commercial St., Weymouth, Mass. Louden, William G., 95, '43, V, 201 Highland Ave., Fairfield, Iowa Loufek, Charles W. Jr., GAX, '45, W. Interlachen Blvd., Mirror Lake, Minne- apolis, Minn. Loughman, Raymond A., '44, II, 5 Walbridge St., Allston, Mass. Lovelace, Richard S., B.S., '42, XIII, 4705 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Loveland, John E., fIvKE, '42, X, 125 So. Main St., North Brookfield, Mass. Loven, Arthur C.-E., '45, 344 Grovers Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Loven, Nils O. J., '42, IIi, 344 Grovers Ave., Bridge ort, Conn. I-overt, Richard N-, B-S-r Gfad-r X'A, 463 4th Ave. South, Park Falls, Wis. Lowe,John, III, B.S., S.M., Grad., I, 2914 Greene Pl., Bronx, N. Y, Lubell, Alan D., IIAfI1,'43,IX-B, 520 8th Ave., New York, N. Y. Ludvigh, Gracia G., A.B., M.A., '45, Sp., 12 Poplar Pl., Boston, Mass. Lukofsky, Abraham M., '42, II1, 5 Alcott Pk., Malden, Mass. Lull, David B., '45, 100 Superior Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Lurie, Henry A., IIALIJ, '45, 3932 Dickson Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Lustberg, William M., EAM, '45, 50 So. Woodmere Blvd., Woodmere, N. Y, Lusti,John, QEK, '43, VI, 86 W. Main St., Bergenfield, N. J. Lustwerk, Ferdinand, '42, II1, 125 Baker St., West Roxbury, Mass. LutZ,J0hn H., B.S., Grad., X, 1014 South 49th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lykes, Frederick E., Jr., '42, XV1, Milton Lodge, lffdeflr N- D Lynch, Charles V.,Jr., fI2MA, '44, XVI, 6811 Ardleigh St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lynch, Daniel S., '44, XVI, 11 Barton St., Newburyport, Mass. Lynch, John B., '44, II, 66 Royal St., Quincy, Mass. Lynch, Jose h M., Jr., '45, 340 Brook Rd., Mllfofl, Mass. Lynch, Wiliiam M., '42, VI, 47 Lafayette Pl., Greenwich, Conn. Lynn, RobertJ., '43, II, 5930 N. Maplewood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Lyon, Floyd A., '42, II4, 35-54 83rd Sr., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Lyon, Robert E., EN, '45, 839 N. East Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Lyons, Anne L., '44, V, 20 Highland St., Swampscotr, Mass. Lyons,John W.,Jr., '45, 28 Ellsworth Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Maartmann-Moe, Ragnvald, '42, VI-C, 20B Fr. Nansens vei, Oslo, Norway Mabbett, Franklin D., AT, '43, IV, 311 Sheldon Sr., Madison, Wis. McAndrew, Robert G.,Jr., ATA, '42, Unc., 215 Union St., Schenectady, N. Y. McBride, Guy T.,Jr., B.S., Grad., X, Boling, Texas McBride, James W., B.Sc., S.M., Grad., XVI, 402 Ambassador Apts., Winni- pe , Manitoba, Canada McBricie, Robert B., '42, X, 42 Clark St., Brooklyn, N. Y. McCandliss, Robert K., '44, XIII, 720 River St., Iowa City, Iowa McCarthy, John V., '45, 14 Perkins Ct., Jamaica Plain, Mass. McCarthy, Walter C., '43, V, 410 Lindell Blvd., Long Beach, N. Y. McClanahan, David N., B.S., Grad., X-A, 1318 4th Ave. No., Columbus, Miss. McClaud, Edward C., Jr., '43, II, 215 Chesapeake Ave., Newport News, Va. McClave,James S., '44, XV1, 430 Madison Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. McClellan, James L., Jr., QAX, '42, XV2, Foster St., Littleton, Mass. McClelland, James E., Jr., rIvI'A, '44, VIII1, 501 So. Fourth St., Independence, Kans. McClelland,James F.,Jr., B.A., '42, II2, Fairfield Ave., Greenwich, Conn. McClennen, Alan, A.B., G, IV-B, 35 Lakeview Ave., Cambridge, Mass. McClintock, Frank A., '42, II3, 96 Orlin Ave. S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. McClure, Harlan E., A.B., B.Arch., Grad., IV, 1919 Shepherd St. N.E., Wash- ington, D.C. McConnell, Douglas D.,Jr., A.B., Grad., X-A, 767 Euclid Ave., Berkeley,Calif. McCord, Claude M.,Jr., ATA, '42, VI-C, 2909 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. McCormack, Margaret, B.S., Grad., V, 2828 Argyle Rd., Birmingham, Ala. McCrosky, Robert D., B.Sc., Grad., X, 415 Briarwood Dr., Akron, Ohio McDermott, Daniel S., '45, 116 Franklin St., Allston, Mass. McDermott, Marvin C., '43, VI-Aa, 206 North Grove St., Valley Stream, N. Y. McDonald, Donald, GE, S.B., Grad., VI, 2217 Bedford Terr., Cincinnati, Ohio Macdonald, Ian H., '45, 61 Cummings Ave., Wollaston, Mass. McDonnell, Charles H., Jr., '45, 6 Elmira St., Brighton, Mass. McDonough,James O., '43, VI-Ab, 710 North 58th St., Omaha, Nebr. McDonough,John W., Jr., ATA, '43, XV1, Box 381, Ingleside, Ill. MacDougall, Gordon H., B.S., Grad., XIV Sp., Boston Rd., Westford, Mass. MacDowell, Gordon P., '44, VII-B, 48 Wyoming Ave., Malden, Mass. McEvoy, Thomas M., Jr., BGII, '45, 10 Elk Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. McEwen, William R., Jr., BSII, '45, 422 N. Main St., Wellsville, N. Y. McFaull, Malcolm,Jr., ATA, '44, XVI, 34-47 80th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. MCFEZ, Raymond H., S.B., S.M., Grad., VIII, 56 Springfield St., Belmont, ass. McGinnis, Carl L., 1IvI'A, '42, X, 2150 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal. McGregor, Malcolm A., '42, VI, 1326 College St., Scranton, Pa. McGuigan, William D., '42, VIII-g, 385 8th Ave. So., Fargo, N.D. McGuire, MarshallJ., '42, II4, 56 Highland St., West Hartford, Conn. Machado, Oscar A., '42, I Sp., Caracas, Venezuela McHugh,Joseph R., '42, X, 19 Emerson Rd., Watertown, Mass. MacIlroy, Kenneth G., '42, IV, 315 Ord St., Laramie, Wyo. McIntyre, Edward D., A.B., '45, Sp., 103 Ocean St., Dorchester, Mass. McJunkin, Howard P., EX, '43, II, 1611 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. McKay, Daniel C., EAE, '42, XIII, Maple Ave., Basking Ridge, N. McKay, David, '43, X, 666 Ferne Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. McKee, Andrew I.,Jr., '42, XVI, Portsmouth Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H. McKee, Lewis W., '45, Portsmouth Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H. McKelvey,Jarnes R., EX, '44, XV2, 2115 East 38th St., Tulsa, Okla. McKenna, Philip C., '45, Box 186, Latrobe, Pa. Mackenzie, John B., '43, Unc., 34 Hill St., Greenwich, N. Y. MCKCFMH. Dorothy I., '44, IX-A, 394 Howard sr., Lawrence, Mase. M3Ck1Uf05l'l, Aff10ld,,Jr., AT, '44, X, 135 Harris Ave., Needham, Mass. MCI-2Ughl11'1r Robert A., ATA, '45, XIII-C, 40 Remsen St. , Great Neck, N. Y. MacLean,Jacquelyn P., '45, 21 Endicott St., Newton Highlands, Mass. MCL1f1f1CU,.l21'HCS E.,Jr., '43, VI-Aa, 6307 Elliot Ave., Maspeth, N. Y. MacMillan, Wellington D., '43, IX-A, 270 North Main St., Middleboro, Mass. MCM1ll1flrJOhf1 M., Jr., A.B., '44, XV1, 3 Fairway Close, Forest Hills, N. Y. MCMUll1f1,JOhH G., '43, III, 1 Mortimer Pl., Huntington, W. Va. MCMUYFUC, George L., A.B., Grad., X, Bellevue Pl., Gorham, N. H. Mdqggg John W-, B.S., Grad., VIII, 1759 Strathmore Ave., East Cleveland, io McNhaJly, James R., Jr., B.S., S.M., Grad., VIII, 52 Sanderson Ave., Dedham, ass. McNeal, Daniel R., Jr., EN, '43, XV1, 308 Jericho Rd., Abirrgron, Pa. MCNUlfYr .IOIUIJ-, Jr., 43, IV, 19 Allview Ave., Brewster, N. Y. MHCUCQ, Alafl B-, 4749, '42, VI-Ae, Richmond Hill, New Canaan, Conn. Maconi, Richard C., fIvEK, '44, II, 63 Brookside Dr., Hamden, Conn. 12841 .WA :Add T191 BEE. PP 73-81 Il CC Eng tl O C4 E1 M Cambri xbury, Mass. adelphia, Pa. :n, N. C. St., Philadelphia, Pa. rt, Mass. Iass. vich, Conn. cago, Ill. ts, N. Y. ,I1l. Mass. e, Mass. s vei, Oslo, Norway iadison, Wis. St., Schenectady, N. Y. nbassador Apts., Winni. I. Y. City, Iowa 1, Mass. g Beach, N. Y. 'e. No., Columbus, Miss. :., Newport News, Va. 1d Rapids, Mich. .ittleton, Mass. nurth St., Independence, , Greenwich, Conn. Cambridge, Mass. inneapolis, Minn. hepherd St. N.E., Wash- lid Ave., Berkeley,Calif. kve., Memphis, Tenn. .d., Birmingham, Ala. Dr., Akron, Ohio M ass. t., Valley Stream, N. Y. l Terr., Cincinnati, Ohio rn, Mass. rn, Mass. , Omaha, Nebr. ngleside, Ill. 1 Rd., Westford, Mass. Malden, Mass. 1 Rochelle, N. Y. Wellsville, N. Y. jackson Heights, N. Y. pringlield St., Belmont, San Francisco, Cal. nton, Pa. Fargo, N.D. Hartford, Conn. rn, Mass. Kilo rchester, Mass. Charleston, W. Va. ng Ridge, N. J. 'a. rd, Portsmouth, N. H- nouth, N. H. Tulsa, Okla. , N. Y. rvrence, Mass. Needham, Mass. Bt., Great Neck, N- Y- Highlands, Mass. Maspeth, N. Y- fl St. Middleboro, M255- vse, Eorest Hills, N. Y- ion, W. Va. N H Gorham, . - fe Ave., East Cleveland anderson Ave., Dedham' , Abington, P2- ster, N. Y. ew Canaan, Conn- . amden, C000- 1 x ' Kffvk n- An' 'T' 5 5 I 1 2 1'r'1 ':'S ' 5..'.'rf---- -. .-.-,-.-.-.-,v , -..... ,,..,, ,-- . -,.-... ,. ,V . .. . , ,, ,, , . Musa 'I llllIIII!EEEEIll!lIIlI!!E!!!IlI!!IME!!!llll!MI .. .. . . . .Y .. V, M,. F I , I I I WALKER MEMORIAL DINING SERVICE MEALS SERVED DURING THE ACADEMIC YEAR FOR ANY TYPE OF TECHNOLOGY ALUMNI GATHERING CLASS DINNERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION MENUS SUBMITTED UPON REQUEST i Jddfffs A- W- BRIDGES, Sept., WALKER MEMORIAL, M.1.T. CAMBRIDGE I u Tlfresber 6? Kelley Compliments of POULTRY BEEF, PORK AND LAMB SAMUEL HOLMES, INC. PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS Quality Poultry 73-81 FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON' MASS' 17-25 FANEUIL HALL MARKET 4920 4921 CAP. 0708-0709-0710 Telephones, CAPITOL 4922 4935 -- - T- .- - Tech I Engineering News the Outstanding . Collegiate I Engineering Magazine I Trinting for Every 'flaurpose The Murray Printing Company , Letterpress and Offvet 1 . , Eighteen Ames Street, Cambridge Cambrldge A, M2188- l285i 7 .Lf .J w 151 i c . ,.1.-.'.!iYn3j'L't2i.'i,2'il'!A.,fl:Hiw1. -eweeff.-mfmw,.n..... :.'i-PHS--A M 1-lQi1rLrH1 '1rJ .- 31 Z-.1.'tt':7'1 '-' '1':'2Q1i-ar.:-1 . .-.-- .-.-. .. ..- A - . . . . . ' U . Directory of Students MacRae, Bruce R., '44, VI-A, 56 Pryer Terr., New Rochelle, N. Y. Madwed, Albert, '44, II, 110 Coleman St., Bridgeport, Conn. Madwed,Jack, '42, IIr, 110 Coleman St., Bridgeport, Conn. l Magdsick, Charles D., ATSZ, '42, XVi, 15724 Brewster Rd., E. Cleveland, Oh10 Merry, Robert B., '44, X, 104-27 104th St., Ozone Park, N. Y. Merrill, Dana W., '45, Oak Hill, East Pepperell, Mass. l Merritt, Richard T., Jr., '42, X, Box 244, SP4rroW5 Polrlr, Md- Merrow RichardJ., '45, 19 Glengarry St., Winchester, Mass. Magin, Maher, Maher, Maier, Maier, Andrew F., AXA, '43, IX-A, 256 Seneca Pkwy., Rochester, N. Y. Francis R.,Jr., '45, 1335 Auerbach Ave., Hewlett, L. I., N. Y. Robert D., '45, 2780 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. HannsJ., EAM, '45, 501 Front St., Hempstead, N. Y. Henry G., '44, II, 617 East 158 St., New York, N. Y. Main, Thomas C., B.S., Grad., X, 317 Thelma Dr., San Antonio, Texas Merriorf Arthur J., Jr., '43, XII1, Dayrruo ad., Barbados, B.W.I. Metzger, Robert A., EAE, '44, XVr, 112 So. Sacramento Ave., Ventnor, N. J. Meuer, Paul A.,Jr., '45, 24-33 97th St., East Elmhurst, N. Y. Meufk, Car1R,, QEX, '42, XIII, 125 Summit Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J. Meyer, Bernard H., B.S., Grad., XIII CN.E.D, 2222 l6t St. No., St. Petersburg Fla. 2 Majors, Harry,Jr., B.S., M.S., Grad., II, 1625 Grant St., Concord, Calif. Maletskos, ConstantineJ., '42, VII-A, 433 Brookline Ave., Boston, Mass. Mall, Albert E., '42, II2, 290 Summit Ave., Jersey City, N. Malloch,James A.,Jr., '43, X, 1131 So. Seventh St., SanJose, Calif. Mallory, Robert A., '42, V, 902 Highland Ave., Palmyra, N. J. Malone, Thomas F., B.S., Grad., XVI, Milesville, S. D. Maloof, Samuel B., '43, Unc., 49 Dwight St., Boston, Mass. Manger, Warren P., QA9, '43, II, 117 South Drive, Eggertsville, N. Y. Manning, George H., '44, II, 31 Manning Rd., Waltham, Mass. Manson, WallaceJ., EX, '44, VI-A, 36 Sears Ave., Melrose, Mass. Maples, Thomas K., '43, VI-Ab, 305 Upper College Ter., Frederick, Md. Marakas, George C., '43, III, 113 N. Pittsburgh St., Connellsville, Pa. Marble, Earl R.,Jr., B.S. , Grad., III CMet.D, 704 No. Yakima St. , Tacoma, Wash Marchetti, Hector, '42, I, 20 Clifford St., Wellesley, Mass. Marcuse, Adrian G., '42, II2, 8598 148th St.,Jamaica, N. Y. Margolin, Arthur A., '42, IX-A, 260 Derrom Ave., Paterson, N. J. Margolskee, Justin M., '44, II, 10 Adams St., Lynn, Mass. Maritz, Georgej., '45, IV, 7308 Westmoreland St., University City, Mo. Maritz, Raymond E.,Jr., '45, IV, 7308 Westmoreland St., University City, Mo. Markell, John Jr., B.E., II, 10 Gracie Square, New York, N. Y. Markkanen, Carlo O., '43, II, River Styx Rd., Ashburnham, Mass. Markus, Alvin A., EAM, '44, XII, 1223 East 18th St., Tulsa, Okla. Markus, Juri, '44, II, 325 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Maroni, Jacques R., '44, II, 36 Rue des Vignes, Paris, France Marple, Stanley Jr., S.B., Grad., V, 8 East St., East Weymouth, Mass. Marr, Robert MCC., LIDEK, '44, XVr, 90 Court St., Wetsfield, Mass. Mariner, Ernest C., Jr., A.B., Grad., Econ., 17 Winter St., Waterville, Me. r Marsh, Richard M., B.S., '43, XIII-A, 1810 Belmont Rd., Washington, D. C. Marshall,John F., A.B., Grad., VIII, 373 Bleecker St., New York, N. Y. Marshall, Robert R., '44, VII-A, 16 Chesley Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Marsilius, Newman M., Jr., M.E., Grad., XV, 1621 Noble Ave., Bridgeport, Meyer, Corwin H., '43, Unc., 1044 Williams Blvd., Springfield, Ill. Meyer, Frank R., III, GX, '42, XV1, 1211 Monroe Ave., River Forest, Ill. Meyer, Leonard E., '45, IV, 48 West 8th St., New York, N. Y. Meyer, Mortimer W.,Jr., '44, I, 608 Hamilton Rd., South Orange, N. Mezzatesta, Francis, '44, VI-A, 949 No. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y. Michae ls, Alan S., , EAM, '44, X, 29 Priscilla Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Michel, Leopold R., M.E., M.S., Grad., II, 79 Martin St., Cambridge, Mass. Mickevicz, EdwinJ., '45, 148 Ames St., Brockton, Mass. Mickley, Harold S., B.S., M.S., Grad., X, 1100 Atlantic St., Long Beach, Calif. Milanez,Joao F. de A.,Jr., Grad., XVI, Brazilian Embassy, Washington, D. C. Millar, Ronald L., B.S., Grad., X, 1251 Columbia Ave., Chicago, Ill. Miller, Daniel B., '43, Unc., 59 Emeline St., Providence, R. I. Miller, Francis G.,Jr., EN, '42, XIII-C, 66 Merritt Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Miller, Harold A., '44, X, 159 Kearny Ave., Perth Amboy, N.J. Miller, James, '43, III, 72 Myrtle St., Claremont, N. H. Miller, John M., '43, V, Cardiff, Calif. Miller,John W.,Jr., A.B., Grad., Econ., R.D.No.1, Monaca, Pa. Miller Richard H. EN '45 616 Normal Ave. Stevens Point Wis. Milleri Robert A., '43, III, 221 W. Morgan Avel, Chesterton, Irid. Miller, Miller, Miller Roy R., B.S., Grad., XV, 2504 N.E. 3rd St., Camas, Wash. Wayne E., '44, X, 6419 West 33rd St., Berwyn, Ill. William H. B.E., Grad., XIV Sp. 2723 120th St. Toledo Ohio Millett, Robert H., ATU, '46, IV, 16 Richards St., South Portland, Me. Milliken, Cooper, '42, IV, 14 Oak St., Old Town, Me. Mills, Joseph W., B.A., Grad., XII, 29 Centre St. East, Richmond Hill, Ont. Milman, Alan M., '43, V, 126 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Milne, Gordon G., B.A., M.A., Grad., VIII, 3 Kewatin Apts., Saskatoon, Sask Minevitch, Lisa, '42, IV, 121 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Minges,John V., '42, II4, 54 Warwick Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Mitchell, David B., '42, II-A, 106 Stanmore Pl., Westfield, N. J. Mitchell,John R., '45, 69 Surrey St., Medford, Mass. Conn. Martin, AlbertJ., AXA, '44, XVI, 224 Winton Rd. No., Rochester, N. Y. Martin, Arnold W., '44, XVI, 320 Davis St., Monte Vista, Colo. Martin, George C., A.B., Grad., XIV Sp., Hinesville, Ga. Martin,JayJ., Jr., '44, II, 423 West 18th St., Pueblo, Colo. Martin,John G., fIDK, '44, I, 8910 35th Ave.,Jackson Hts., N. Y. Martin, Lee, '42, II-A, 615 Riverside Dr., Elkhart, Ind. Martinez, RafaelJ., XID, S.B., '42, VI, Box 2912, Santurce, Porto Rico Masnik, Walter, '44, II, 139 William St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Mason, Ben Y., SAX, '44, X, 4430 Oxford St. , El Paso, Texas Mason, Robert I., '43, V, 60 Parkman St., Brookline, Mass. Mitchell, Robert L.,Jr., '43, X, 111 Newbold Pl., Kew Gardens, N. Y. Moesel, Frederick C., B.S., S.M., Grad., X, 961 Wheeler Ave., Scranton, Pa. Mohan, Richard L., B.S., Grad., XIII CN.E.D, 188 Prospect St., Willimansett Mass. Moll, Alvin D., ATS2, '43, III, 261 Adam St., Tonawanda, N. Y. Molloy, George A., '45, 797 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Molo, William L., A.B., Grad., XIV Sp., 3552 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. Molyneaux, Silas D., B.A., '44, XV1, 22 Murray St., Binghamton, N. Y. Momose, Kiyohiro T., '44, II, 2475 West 10th Ave., Vancouver, B. C. Moncada, Valdo V. J., A.B., Grad., XIV Sp., 24 Mill St., Newburgh, N. Y. Monet, Gilbert P., ,'43 X, 377 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Mason, William W., B.A., Grad., X-A, 3033 Normandy Pl., Evanston, Ill. Massee, CalebJ., XKIJ, '44, III, 1704 Avondale Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Mathewson, EarlJ.,Jr., QXJMA, '43, Unc., 20 Park Pl., Pawtucket, R. I. Matson, Clifford H.,Jr., AXA, '45, 3720 Arlington Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Mattes, Howard L., '43, II, 2341 Yates Ave., New York, N. Y. Matthew, Christian J., '43, X, 53 Coolidge St., Lawrence, Mass. Mavor,James W.,Jr., '44, XIII, 1 Union Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Maxson, Louis W., '44, II, 24 Highland Ave., Claremont, N. H. Maxwell, Robert W., '43, XIII, 76 West St., Braintree, Mass. Maxwell, William H.,Jr., '43, XIII, 255 West 23rd St., New York, N. Y. Mayer, Robert W., Grad., VI-A, 918 Bradt St., Schenectady, N. Y. Maynard, Harry C., B.S., Grad. II CT.E.D, 8 Chauncy St., Cambridge, Mass. Mayne, Robert H., '45, 114 East Border Rd., Malden, Mass. Mazur, Robert H., '45, 4903 Washlngton Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Meaker, Charlotte L., B.A., M.A., Grad., VIII, 713 N. New St., Bethlehem, Pa. Means, Max F., '45, 138 Highland St., Wadsworth, Ohio Meehan,Joseph P.,Jr., B.S., Grad., XIV Sp., 45 Burtt St., Lowell, Mass. Meer, Yusuf, '44, IV, 113-9 Mustanser St., Baghdad, Iraq Mehringer, FrankJ., S.B., Grad., II, 19 Mellen St., Dorchester, Mass. Mehta, Vikram N., '43, II, Jubbulpore, India Meier, Fred B., '44, X, 314 Washington St., Monroe, Mich. Meier, Robert L., '44, III, 99 Jelferson St., Hartford, Conn. Meigs, Charles H., B.S., '42, XIII-A, 7 Southgate Ave., Annapolis, Md. Meiners, Henry C., B.S., Grad., X, 6813 S.E. Holgate Blvd., Portland, Ore, Meissner, Robert C., EX, '43, XV1, 423 So. Madison Ave., La Grange, Ill. Meiia, Hernando, C.E., Grad., XI, Calle 72, Bogota, Colombia Mela, Richard L., IIAKD, '45, 991 Highland Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Meley, Everett L.,Jr., '42, Unc., 2120 Victoria St., Beaumont, Texas Melville, William R.,Jr., fIJKE, '45, 72 Elmwood Ave., East Aurora, N. Y. Mendez,Julio V., '43, Unc., par Behobie, France Meng, Ching-Chi, B.S., Grad., II, Tooyuan, Hunan, China Menghi, Hugh J., Jr., '45, 98 Standish Rd., Watertown, Mass. Menicke, Warren F., '44, II, 227 Irving Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. Menke, Warren W., '42, VI-B, 1899 Race St., Denver, Colo. J l Monro Moore , Sutton, '42, XVr, 105 Chestnut St., Andover, Mass. Clinton C., Jr., KE, '45, 2500 Forest Ave., Ashland,Ky. Moore, Fletcher H., xr, '44, vi, 1148 Overlook Avo., Cincinnati, Ohio Moore, Garrett T., A.B., Grad., XIV S ., 352Jefferson St., Rochester, Pa. Moore Henry B. ATQ '45 349 Gray Arlington, Mass. M0OrCZ John C., '45, 356 Marsh St., Belmont, Mass. Moore Moore ,John M., Jr., AT, '45, West Point, N. Y. Robert W., '43, III, 1 Weeks Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Moore, William B., GX, '44, IV, The Dutchess Farms, Hopewell Ter., N. Y. Moore, William H.,Jr., S.B., Grad., II, Route No. 4, Knoxville, Tenn. Mor?-Hlfinr Thomas, '45, 164 Mystic Valley Pkwy., Arlington, Mass. Morash, Howard R., '45, Sp., 8 Manning Rd., Waltham, Mass. Moriliouse, Clarence K., B.S., M.Sc., Grad. V, 16 Upland Ave., Dorchester, ass. Mofelafldhlohn A-,Jr-, '45, 2338 Laconia Ave., New York, N. Y. M0fCll1. -A-lCSS21Hf1f0, '45, 1106 Saratoga St., East Boston, Mass. Morgan, Lyman W., '45, 4301 W. Okmulgee St., Muskogee, Okla. Morgan, Tl10mP1S H-r KX, '44, VIII2, 919 Alta Loma Circle, San Angelo, Texas Mork, Ralph G-r KE, '42, Ili, 151 Sheridan Rd. Winnetka Ill. Moflir Raymond P-, '43, VI-Ab, 1469 Centre St., Newton Hlds., Mass. Morrell, Bruce E., '45, 4 Main St., Cochituate, Mass. Mofflsr Franklin E-r B-S-, Grad., V, 328 Valley Forge Rd., Phoenixville, Pa. MOff2S0HrEugef1c H-rA'1'A, '43, II, 115 South St., Middletown, N. Y. Morrison, Richard B., '43, XVI, 11 Hawthorne St., Lowell, Mass. Morrlsoor Samuel G-, ATQ, '44, XIII, 25 Ridge Rd., Danbury, Conn. Morse, Robert R-r '44, XV2, 55 Cliff Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Morse, Roger F., '42, XIII-C, Main St., Brookline, N. H. Morse fr C3lVlf1 S-r A-B-, '42, XIII, 37 Avondale Ave., Redwood City, Calif. Morreoseflr Niels L-r '45, 2824 N. Stowell St., Milwaukee, Wis. Morton, Charles A., Jr., AT, '45, 35 Lakeside Dr., Baldwin, N. Y. Morfoflr Charles l-r .lf-, '43, II, 907 River Rd., Fair Haven, N. Moschella, Emil P., '45, 15 Duxbury Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Moseley, Elwyn A-r Grad., XIV Sp., R.F.D. No. 2, Honoraville, Ala. Moss, 286 1 John H., Grad., XII, Monument Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. McMA LOC HARI K 242 Massac are 1863 M . Il C Can 434 HARRIS n l fha 9 The A the si INDI a Re Minor Repair Silks Cb Wool Owned Cf? ape BUST! , W V M MrwEW,5,.,,,3.Q,1,,,,3,,: I 1 ' 4 , N. Y. int, Md, Mass. os, B.W.I. IrI1:IAge., Ventnor, N, J, mer Montclair, N, J, ISt. No., St. Petersburg ringfield, Ill. River Forest, Ill, k, N. Y. ith Orange, N, J, acuse, N. Y. stnut Hill, Mass, it., Cambridge, Mass, ss. 'C Sf-. Long Beach, Calif. assy, Washington, D, C, ., Chicago,I11, e, R. I. :., White Plains, N. Y, xoy, N.j. H. lionaca, Pa. ns, Point, Wis. terton, Ind. Iamas, Wash. 'n, Ill. St., Toledo, Ohio ith Portland, Me. , Richmond Hill, Ont. klyn, N. Y. n Apts., Saskatoon, Sask. mston, Mass. r, N. Y. ield, N.J. v Gardens, N. Y. :ler Ave., Scranton, Pa. lospect St., Willimansett, ada, N. Y. ter, Mass. way, Kansas City, Mo. Binghamton, N. Y. lancouver, B. C. lSt., Newburgh, N. Y. Mass. t, Mass. shland,Ky. ., Cincinnati, Ohio on St., Rochester, Pa. , Mass. e, Mass. s, Hopewell Ter., N. Y- , Knoxville, Tenn. Arlington, Mass. Iam, Mass. Upland Ave., Dorchester, York, N. Y. aton, Mass. uskogee Okla- MCMAHON 81 DUBWABD Plumbing, Heating and Lighting LOCK AND ELECTRIC WORK HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS KITCHEN FURNISHINGS 24-2 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. - BOSTON, MASS, Telephones KEN. 5080- 5081 Est: 1863 HAN, 0545 M . S T O L L 8: C O . WHOLESALE GROCERS 0546 Distributors Q' CARVER BRAND Canned Fruits and Vegetables 434 HARRISON AVE. BOSTON, MASS. fba Wm Know! The Brighton Laundry has been serving the students of Technology with the finest INDIVIDUAL STUDENT SERVICE at a Real Value in Cost and Quality Work. Minor Repairs-Buttons Replaced Silks Cf? Wools Given Special Attention BRIGHTON LAUNDRY STA. 5520-5521 Owned Gi' operated over a quarter :yr a century by women cxas BOSTON AND SUBURBAN Inetka Ill. vton Hlds., Mass- ? I E. D. ABBOTT CO. I N C . Printers I 181 Massachusetts Avenue Boston, Mass. Kenmore 4051-3277 Fraternity Work a Specialty SYMPHONY HALL Com. 1492 57th Season Opens Tues., MAY 5, at 8:30 POP 85 Symphony Players ARTHUR FIEDLER, Conductor P leasantly located R ight around the corner I s a printing plant N oted for its service to S. LAUNDRY I Eidletowncgifllilgf. , n C - T echnology activities ' Pgvlggaxagannl I ncluding many. publications. iills, Mass. V N ever buy printing W1th0ut 1. H. . ' ' , Redwood City, Calif, G ettmg a. price from us. ukee, Wis- aldwirlii Y. 55 CARLETON STREET ' CAMBRIDGE The H Inc. aven, . - Centre, Mais. Ala Tel. TROwbridge 2830 28 CARLETON STREET KIR- 0194 ,Honoravi e, ' delphia, Pa. I .1 1 4145 I - ,vnu I .:rI.. .- 'HAJYJJL LHEKIYI. -M.'tk'i?L1'!-5412-1 a,.,r.,L.fefe . ' I-f Directory of Students l onAve Pittsfield Mass M 1 ,w111ieroa., '43, Xvr. 31 APP Cf ' H ' ', Mggrliiaiireberh Mem., '43, IV Sp-r 14 Hcfffgfdgf-4 lgjiigggiafic, meee8eee4J?4r5ansNr4 ' ' Ina V ., 1 ' ' Moyer, Edwin L-, 43, ll, 2lQ.FuDl1N0 1, Oakdale, Conn Mud ett, Ral h D., r., 45, - ' ' ' 55. Mueier, Chadles W.,lB.S., S.M., Grad., VIII, 50 Mass' ive Cangbxiigs' Ma Mrriheo r, Frederick K., '43, II, 45 Rocky N Cflf AVC-r GN0lfCS'C 1 ' MulholI:1nd,James S.,Jr., '45,1177- 77th SFU Broolgdyn' ' ' Mrriieo, Jay, '45, 16448 43rd AVC'-4 Flushlngi N'-ll ri N J John G-4 33.B8'e'.:'z21i1.- R'wr.rf.,..,. llikin, Richar ., ' 5, vcr l' 'f ' ' - Mgllon, Franklin G., B.S., Grad., XIV Sp-, 25 Park Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. M 1 aneyhlohnj., '42, I, 112 Norton Sr., Dorchester, Mass. I Miirldhison, Clinton W. Jr., EAE, 45, Preston Rd-r Dalles: 'IILICXQS Murdock, Warrenjr., BSII, '45, Norfolk Lime, Glen COW- ' ' Muriph, A1-fhurj., '44, V11-B, 20 Boulevard Terr., Allston, Mass. Murray, John W.,jr., '45, Bridge St., Buzzards Bay, Mass. Murray, Wallace S., '42, XV1, 11 Laurel Lane, Dedham, M355- W'11' wg 43211, '44, VI1I2, 41 Summit Dr., Hastings-on-Hu dson Murray, 1 1am ' N.Y. , - Mus rave Geor e MCC., '43, Xvi, 3215 M0ff1S0n St- NAV Washington' D' C' r 8 Muziey, Benjamin C., ATSE, '43, XVI, 14 Glen R'd.,LIg:x1ngton, Mass. C., ., EAE, 44, XVI, B d M1llS, 3- , H:Iiiy'iS.,,l'1li, EAE, '44, Unc., 21f5yHZyes St., Wichita Falls, Texas Naas, Edmund C., '44, I, 2330 Cortland St., Detroit, Mich. Nagel, Albert H., '42, Vllio, 40 Courtney Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. Nagy, Bertram F., '44, XVI, 69-11 64th St., Glendale., N. Y. Nalchaiian, Willard D., A.B., M.D., Grad., VII, 5 Nichols St., Chelsea, Mass. Naphen, George F., jr., '43, XII1, 784 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Nason, Walter c., Jr., '45, 6 one sr., Bfalurrec, Mass- , , Navin, Robert E., '42, VI-Ab, 452 Southfield Ave., Birmingham, Mich. Neal,John L., '43, Unc., 256 Bryant St., Buffalo, N. Y. Neel, Robert I. P., '44, VI-A, 560 Audubon Ave., New York, N. Y. NeE,James A., ZAE, '44, XV2, 2604 Florida Dr., Fort Wayne, Ind. Negrin, Miguel, BGII, '44, II, 147 West 55th St., New Y0l'lC, N- Y- Nelson, Arthur A., Grad., XIV Sp., Emerado, N. D. Nelson, Dewey H., QMA, '45, Main Sr., West Suffield, Conn. Nelson, Donald H.,Jr., '45, 20-A Sheridan Ave., Fort Riley, Kans. Nelson, George L., '43, II-A, 18 Eaton Ave., Woburn, Mass. Nelson, Harold B.,Jr., '45, Rugby, N. D. Nelson, Kenneth W., CIPKE, '44, XVI, 60 Louis St., Grymes Hill, S. I., N. Y. Nelson, Lawrence E., KE, '43, X, 7419 Hampton Blvd., Norfolk, Va. Nelson, Nels R., B.S., '43, XIII-A, 114 Paterson St.,jamestown, N. Y. Nelson, Paul G., '44, II, 125 Hobart St., East Braintree, Mass. Nelson, Peter K., B.A., Grad., XIV Sp., 110 Spring St., Darlington, Wis. Nelson, Robert A., '43, VIII1, 6 Calvin St., Lexington, Mass. Netsch, Walter A.,Jr., BGH, '43, IV, 6807 Paxton Ave., Chicago, Ill. Neuhaus, Sanfordj., IIAfIP, '45, 262 Renner Ave., Newark, N. Neuman, Geza E. L., '42, XV2, 299 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Neumann, Gordon R., ZX, '42, XV1, 605 56th St., Des Moines, Iowa Newton, George C.jr., S.B., Grad., VI, East B St., Iron Mountain, Mich. Newton, Whitney, II, ZX, '43, X, Box 69, Mt. Morrison, Colo. Nichinson, David B., '42, II1, 15 Edgmont St., Brookline, Mass. Nichols,John R.,Jr., '44, II, 40 Laurel Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Nichols, Theodore F., GE, '45, 77 Brooklawn Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Nicolai, Lloyd A., B.S., Grad., X, 429 West Main St., Barrington, Ill. Nicolait, Robert, '44, VII-B, 131 Vernon Ave., Rockville, Centre, N. Y. Nieder, Bailey H., '43, VI-Ab, 1827 25th Ave. North, Seattle, Wash. Nightingale, William E., '45, 85 Adena Rd., West Newton, Mass. Niles, Alva N., '44, IX-B, 304 Ferry St., Everett, Mass. Nobles, Robert S., '44, XVI, 1811 Washington St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Nolan, Frank W., '45, 305 Hartford Rd., South Orange, N. J. Nolen, Jake T., B.S., S.M., Grad., X, 811 12th Ave., Tuscaloosa Ala Nordin, Theodore P., jr., '42, Unc., 96 Kensington Lane Swampseogf Mass Noreen, Russell C., '45, 39 Richfield Rd., Arlington, Mass. ' ' N0rr1s, Dwight E., CIHEK, '45, 275 Montauk Ave., New London Conn Norris, janet, '42, IV, 26 Braeburn Rd., Milton, Mass. ' ' Nowak, Joseph A., '45, 108 Northwood St., Chicopee, Mass. Nowak, Melville B., '42, VIII1, 30 Clinton Pl., New Rochelle N Y N0YCS.J0r94fhar1 H.. '42, XV r, 4848 Northwest Highway Dallas rm, Noyes, Trigg, AKE, '44, 11, 141 East 56rh sr., New York' N Y ' Noyes, William H., '45, 11 Allen St., Newburyport Mads ' ' Nunez, Ismael, Grad., XVI, 341 St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass, Obes, Andrew N., '43, Unc., 17 Eton Cr , glass, Walsrin C.t'4i,11g7 lgstilst St.,eBit3dklIyan'InNi'YIt' L' I N' Y' rien, aton ., . ., ra .,VIIS ., L . O:Brien, Edward H., '42, XVI, 469 Hurgn1Tife.aCd1ri1vb31Fid'?er1i!1iambr1dge O Brien, Raimund F., '44, X, 101 Robeson St. 'New Bedioid NIS' Ochsner, Walterj., '42, XVI, 34 Linden Terr. Leonia N J ' ass' O'Connor, john T., 42, 1111, 149 Cummings I-ighwyf BQ,s,on M gerrer, Donald L., 45, 5164 Goethe sr., sr. Louis, Mo. ' 'SS' 0.11-Tara, Henryhli., Jr., Xfb, 43, Unc., 517 Page St., Flint, Mich. are,james ., A.B., Grad., VIII Sp., 356 Newton St., Chestnut Hill I ,Mass. , Mass. I , h L,, S.B., Grad., V, 644 Liberty St., South B ' gl LiZ':y 9I-illnothy IL, '45, 2A Milford St., Boston, Maslsilmrcc' Mass' Ollry, Phyllis B., B.S., Grad. VII CC.P.H.D, 3 University Avg, Canton N Y . . . V I C. . . ' - Ollrygl Rpbertj., B-Arr M S ,Gmfl l C P H 3, 3 University AVC., Canton, I Olsen,'Fredrich H., '42, X, 1526 State St., Alton, Ill. Olsen, Irvin T., B.S., M.S., Grad., VII, 161 Magazine St., Cambridge M Olsen, Robert T., B.S., M.S., Grad., V, 600 Valley St., Maplewood N'J us' Olson, aieherrd w., ns., Grad., xiv sp., 214 East 4th sr., warhbuln 'vy Omansky, Frieda S., '46, IV, 9 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. ' 'S' O'Ncil, Philip M., '42, XV1, Goffs Falls, N. H. O'Neill, Barrett, '45, Cllfmufe Field. lll- O'Neill, William O., '43, X, 368 Duane Ave., Schenectady, N, Y, Openshaw, Albert, '44, XV1, 125 Avon St., Man-chester, N. H. Oppcnheim, Stephane, Licencie, Grad., V, 56 Princeton Ave., Princeton N Oppenlander, Roberthlr., WK13, -44- XV1, 1354 East 14 St., Brooklyn N1Y-.l. Orberg, Gunner, '42, X, 859 Rua Argentina, Sao Paulo, Brazil,S.A. ' ' ' Oren,john B., Grad., XIII CN.E.j, 12 Worthington Rd., New London Con orr, William r., S.B., Grad., Econ. at Eng., 126 w.Jee1rsorr Rr1.'w,1,'1' Groves, Mo. ' 'el' Osborne, Robert K., fl1A0, '42, VIII1, 432 Huntington Rd., Kansas City M0 Osgoodhloseph, '42, XV2, 21 Quint Ave., Allston, Mass. ' ' Osorio, Amaury C. A., Grad., XIII-A, Rio dejaniero, Brazil,S. A. Otringer, Guy L., B.S., '43, VI-An, 94 Blinman St., New London, Conn. Ottinger, Harry,,lr., '43, X, 1308 Wilson St., McKeesport, Pa, Otto, Virgil E., ATSZ, '43, XV1, 3035 No. Kolmar Ave., Chicago, Ill, Owen, Nathan R., Grad., II-A, 224 14th St., Schenectady, N, Y, Owen, Richard C., '42, XIII-C, 280 Beach St., Saco, Me. Owen, Robert I., B.S., Grad., 1lICCcr.j, Marlboro, N.J. Ozeroff, Williamj., Grad., VIII, Shore Acres, B. C. Pahnke, Lyle D., S.B., Grad. X, 7608 Phillips Ave. Chicago, Ill, Paletz, Harryj.,jr., '42, I, 6 Hoffman St., Ma lewood, N.j. Palme, Richard B., '44, II, 28 Park Pl., South grange, N.j. Palubinskas, Felix S., '44, Ville, 4 Pollard Ave., Lowell, Mass. Pan, Shiao T., B.S., S.M., Grad., V1Il,19 Shao-Tze Hong, Huchow,Chi11g Pancu, Constantin D. P., '42, XVI, 28 Cobalcesco St., Bucharest, Rumania Pancu, Mihai P., '42, XVI, 28 Cobalcesco St., Bucharest, Rumania Pantazi, Spirosj., '45, IV, 71 East Main St.,,Iohnstown, N. Y, Paredes, Edward A., '45, 445 Ave. Pirineos, Mexico City, Mexico Parker, Edgar O.,jr., '42, VI-C, 427 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Parkinson, Samuel D., '44, II, 22 Ogden Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Parkshlose hj., '43, II-A, 267 North Dr., Buffalo, N. Y. Parmelee, George K,, 111113, '45, 1093 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Parmelee,james L., '44, IV, 611 Edgewood Pl., River Forest, lll. Parr, Donleyj.,jr., AT, '45, 221 E. Areba Ave., Hershey, Pa. Parran, Benjamin, EX, '43, II, 3734 Oliver St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Parziale, Alfredj., '45, 2 Garden Court St., Boston, Mass. ' Pasher, William V., '45, 31 Norfolk Rd., Arlin ton, Mass. Pasternak, Stanleyj., ATA, '45, 533 So. Broad St., Elizabeth, N.j. Pastoriza, Hugh G.,jr., fb1'A, '43, VI-AL., 10 Oriole Ave., Bronxvillc, N. Y. Paterson, Stanley C., 93, '43, II, 169 High St., Medford, Mass. Pathe, julian F., '43, VI-C, 1243 Grace Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Patrick, james B., '45, 916 Greenway Ave., Morrisville, Pa. Patterson, George H., B.S., Grad., V, 200 Pine St., Huntington, Pa. Patterson, Roger W., AT, '44, XIII, 171 Sagamore Dr., Rochestcr,N. Y. Patton, Robison B., B.S., Grad., XIV Sp., 402 Alice St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Paul, Ardis M., A.B., Grad., V, S3 Cross St., Reading, Mass. Paul, Charles P., A.B., '44, I1 Sp., 4701 W. Ruffner St., Seattle, Wash. Paula Neto, Antonio F., '42, II4 Sp., Bahia, Brazil, South America PRYHICF, l'lCr1ry M.,jr., '45,,lack Rd., Peekskill, N. Y. Payson. Eliot C., tux, '43, V1-A., 19 East Town Sr., Norwichtown,C0l1l1- Pe21e0Cli. Andrew C., '43, VII-A, 56 Kingsdale St., Dorchester, MASS- . Peacock. Wendell C., B.S., M.S., Grad., VIII. 1432 So. Third St., Salt I-IIC City, Utah Peakes, Edmund W., 13611, '45, 35 Westland Rd., Weston, Mass. Peflfeer Frank G., B.S., Grad., X, 2933 So. Seventh St., Terre Hautcrlml- Pei'-felon, Harold D., '43, Il, Loreburn, Sask., Canada Pearson. William A., GX, '45, 56 West Ave., Great Barrington, M255- PC21SC.Clen1enr, fbMA, '45, 207 Bloomfield Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Pease, Wllllam M.. '42, VI-A1,, 1761 Stillwell Ave., New Y0l'lir N- Peck. Charles F..Jr.. ZIX,S.B.,Gr:1d.,I, 123 DeLano sr., Allegan.M1Cl1- Peck. Robert D., 11011, '44, II, 8 Valley Rd., Sharon, Mass. Peek. 5HflClf0rd C., AKE, '42, VI-An, East Main St., East Auror2rN-Y' Pemlg l-e0 l'l-. '42, III1, 24 Crowell St., Dorchester, Mass. I Pennington, Elgar,l.,,lr., 141011, '43, II, 2322 Swift Blvd., Houstonflims PePlU. GCOfgC R.. '45, 26 Beaumont Terr., Springfield, MaSS. PePPel', Edward L., '42, III1, 30 Cheswick Rd., Auburndale, M355- Psflmurrcr. Arthur 1-1., '43, X, 1013 Error 7th sr.,Broo1rlyn,N-Y- Perr1ne,R1chard F., '44, X, 133 Library Pl., Princeton, N.,l- Perry, Frederick G.,,lr., '43, X, 119 Brook St., Wellesley, Mass. PCff1',Lloyd H., BA., MS., Grad., V, 29 Prescott St., Nashua, N- H- :atm Pcsalf' fnllsklllaled-r l3.S-, C.P.H.. Grad., VII. 139 Devonshire SI-1 Pml' Pcfffsr George O., '43,V1-Ab, urrir my orrhera, South Hero, Vf- Peterson, Arthur F.,jr., AXA, '44, III, Cornwall, Pa. 288 1 !',f,,,.. l EADLE Gentlemen : Simpso. Customers 1 send their j J' Bt. Tailors Since 189 Open Dt Tuesday i 1, SPECIAL RA 'Glu KENMORE 647 L G BIS' ATTLEBORQ Kn Official Represented bv Xi, lass. 911, N. Y. C-, Canton, iff, Mass, 1, Wis, :eton, N, J- 11, N. Y, IU, Conn I-s Webster mtv M0 ouu Chxna umama or Conn Ie N Y 1 Pa n Conn Salt Lak! n fhch Texas ro Idfncc Need a Needle? EADLEGRAM ,X Gentlemen Call BEADLE CAP. 1575 Szmpson clothes must be good Customers come back for more and send their friends Cordzally Arthur Beadle J B SIMPSON, Inc 333 WASHINGTON ST l Tailors Since 1893 BOSTON RIASS Open Daily 8 30 A DI to 6 00 P RI Tuesday 8 30 A DI to 8 00 P RI SPECIAL RATES T0 TECH STUDENTS C5710 cg wt Cglowefrs 87 MASSACHUSETTS AVE KENMORE 6470 BOSTON MASS L G BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBOR0 MASSACHUSETTS Known Wherever Tlaere are Schools and Colleges Officlal Jeweler to Massachusetts Instltute of Technology Represented by S G LEE 234 Boylston St Boston Mass L.. 289 FREQUENTLY CALLED NEW ENGLANDS FINEST HOUSE AL I ORMS VIABLE NENESS F DETA TH SAT SFACTION FLIIYD S ANcI-I T Ngw HAMPSHIRE I L NI J , lb o X I . I 1. . 9 I D lSecond F oorj . I I: fi I i d, . ' J.C. I DE INGIN QUALITY UN F ,HAVING AN . F OR I.Y. - EN I MILITARY IL- sh. , .I WI I AT fs' ' -' ' AFAIRPRICE.. .. ,Id. l ss. ' ' UI1. ' . Y- I AY. , s. ' IELV, l -.. M ES ER I Directory of Students Peterson EdwardH 44 XVI 9Sumner Ave Blngh2lmf0f1 N Y p h 43 XV 6DurantAve Dedham M358 'iijolileetj fbzic 44 1 2016 Fargo AVC Chmgo Ilidass Pettey Willier Je 44 XIII 179 Hlshlfmd Sf Holhsfoflll J Pfister Karl III s B Grad v zz Llewel1YU Rd gumimf Roanoke V, Pflufgff .IamC5W B5 Grad XIVSP 615Ma' en me N wton Centre PhaneufPh1llpE ATA 42 X 910 Commonwealth Ale C Phelwfailhhn 43 X111 ssoleafway Boston Mos V P ArthurW jr BS MS Grad VII l0BlrchCt Spfmgflcld I DonaldB 44 II Blrchknoll Dr Wllbraham Mass m1noleDr Erie Pa Phillips Phillips PhlII1pSJ2.1'1'1CSL 9X 45 417 Se Phillips Everett Mass Phillips Phllll s M31-gm M 45 16 Rosedale Ave N Y Wgnde11E 42 VI 125 East Main St Portjervls d C Velma W1lbufJ Jr AKF 44 XVi 31255 Moreland B C P Ohio Phllpott Herbe Phipps LesterE 46 IV 11Irx1ngSt Boston Mass Plcardl EgldloA EN 44 I 51 02 l02nd St Corona N Y Plcardl josephE 43 XVI 11 Monument Sq Charlestown Mass Pick William 45 1160 Park Ave New York N Y Pickard jamesK VX Grad VIA Elmdale St Abilene Texas Plcot BertE 43 II 501 Sixth St Brooklyn N Y PA 44 X 2841 Westchester Rd Toledo Ohio Picton DeanC fb Pletsch RobertB EAF 44 X H1llHouse Lumberxllle Pa ulnc Mass Pinel RolandH jr 45 302-F1'11f1lCl1f15f Q I Plnney FrankL jr BS Grad VI 341 Lake St Arlington Mass Pinto NormanP 42 IIIr 90 Chandler St Arlington Mass Pitt BurnettM 42 V 7KlngsdaleSt Dorchester Mass ace Eu eneW GAX 43 II 538 ManorRd Wynnewood Pa Pl g Plachta RobertA EX 44 XV1 545H1gh12f1dP1 Bollovuo P4 lorAve W alusln Pa Platt HarryC QDBE 42 III1 Tay 1 8 Platt MlltonM 42 XVII 34 West 29th St Bayonne N j Plaut Arthur jr 45 62 Brookline Ave Long Beach L I N Y plonsky Andreww BS 43 VIA 1403 St Ann St Scranton Pa Plummer ArthurW BS Grad XA Mlllersburg Ky Plunkett Robert S B Grad II 8W1llow Pl Brooklyn N Y Podesta RobertV 43 VI 73 Brlghtwood St Patcho ue N Y Pohanka FrankS jr 45 Box 417 SllverS ring M Polack josephA BE Grad X A 401 Wa nut St New Orleans La Polemls Augustus 45 3119 Foster Axe Baltimore Md Polley PhlllpE 43 V 91-Iudson St Malden Mass Pool W1Il1amG 43 I 3613 New Hampshire Ave Washington D C Poole RobertT AB Grad XIV Sp 45 Oak Axe Riverside R I Pope Leavlttj EN 45 16 Hamilton Ave Bronvxille N Y Porosky StanleyM EAM 43 XV1 23 Parkman St Brookline Mass Porson AllanB fID2K 45 32WlndsorRd Hastings on Hudson N Y Porter ArthurL 42 XB 846 Centre St Brockton Mass Porter W1lIlamH. 45 3409 Greenway St. Baltimore Md. Post john F. SAX '44 III 1InnessPl. Glen Ridge N.j. Post William G. AAI' 43 Une. 655 Park Ave. New York N. . Potter Richard D. E.Met. Grad.III CMet.j 2546ClermontSt. Denver Pound Guy M. B.A. 43 X 404 Alvord St. The Dalles Ore. Powell james L. 45 4577 Oakenwald Ave. Chicago Ill. Power Arthurj. '42 X 57 Irving St. Waltham Mass. Powers Donald M. 43 VI-Ab 37 Longvale Rd. Bronxville N. Y. Powers Warren H. 42 V 94 Linden Ave. Arlington N.j. Prasinos Nicholas 44 II 888 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge Mass. Pratt Edward B. jr. '45 316 Hyde Park Ave. Boston Mass. Pratt RandaIlN. VAE 44 X 483 Wyndham Rd. Teaneck N.j. Preston Frank S. B.S. Grad. VI 502615thAve. N.E. Seattle Wash Prinz Harold E. B.Arch. Grad. IV 2719 Reagan St. Dallas Texas' Pritchard Ben'amin S. '44 VIA 158 Beach St. Wollaston Mass. Niagara Falls N. Y. ffL 44 XIII C 41 Homer Rd Belmont Mass 1 - Pritchard Elbert B. 44 II 621 Buffalo Ave, Prival Elliott C. EAM 43 XVz 820 69th St. Philadelphia Pa Procyk George S. '45 Box 225 Manville R. I. ' Prohaska Charles A. 42 V 147 Prospect Ave. Bloomfield Conn Provost Raoul L. AXA 43 X 17Oak se. Dedham Mies ' Prucknicki Andrew H. Grad. II-A Box 1395 Bristol Conn Pugh Benjamin F. '45 5600 Broad Branch Rd. Washington C Pugh Milton E. 43 VI-A 5600 Broad Bfeheh Rd. whshih ton in c Pugh William W. KIPMA 44 XV. 1820 Dexeeese. ciheihhii Ohio ' Polk EugooeS- B-S. Grad. XIV 420 Memorial De. camhiiel e M I EulIenEcRober3W. A.B. Grad.Econ. Danforth Maine g ass' Y Ci Wm, f., fIPI A, '45, 95 No. Main S . Pyle, Oden F., '44, I, Groton Rd., West Chdlm?fddcIftIN'!Iii'ss Conn. Quattrochi, Peter L., QK, 45, 413 W S . P' Quill, joseph S., Grad. VI-A, 452 EssE:itSti Beiglfgfelidaliliiassl gufnnfglohndd XT, '22, XVl 191 No. Sixth St., Newark J uisen erry, eorge .,jr., EN, '45, 102 R 'd A , P ' '. Qiiyhh, Allen G., Je., '42, Xin, 109 E. SCCOel'Id se'i::l5reg2idie2tsl1yiiil1ig'0n' N' Y' i:3i22iYiss'.?.iii1iideg4 Xi io N i ,J .,XfIP, 44, Xvi,z411 14th se No se .Petersburg Fla Radimer, Kennethj., QEK, '42, V, 177 Union Ave. Cliftoh j Co o. eor eT SB SM Grad VIII 12East86St NewYork G gs Robin M A B Grad XIV Sp 59 Harbor View Sf Dom C imfhSSH1blbur BE 44 IV Circus Market Row Calcutta n lnard Leo W SB Grad V Woodland Rd Cochltuate 3,55 Ralsbeck Gordon 45 1111Park Ave New York N Y makrlshnan PeelameduR BSc SB Grad VI Coimbatore msden HughE 43 V 2516 Merrimack St Amesbury n olph Thcodorcl: AI' 45 1315 South 235i Blrmlngham A Rhngnow Wvlllli-1111A 45 44 Harxard St Newtonvllle Mass Ransom Victor L 45 442 West 160 St New York N Y o Khhhihihellers A lsse 44 VI SamPCgo1Rd Bangalore h , oport Henry S B Grad V 129N Morris Ave Atlantic ry sbach Volker W H 42 VI 134 Crescent Rd Longmeadow M Raven RlchardR PAH 43 XIII 72E Union St BayShore N Y mgnd Milton W 43 Une Wrentham StateSchool Wrentham M355 Raynsford CharlesK AXA 42 VIIIl 178 CedarSt Clinton Mags Raynsford VanceG XXA 44 XIII C 178 CedarSt Clinton Mags RCCRSCIE BcrnardS 1114 43 II 1013 Aienucj Brooklyn N Y ding EduardM BS Grad X I4O0S Columblnest Denver C0 effer Raymond M 43 XVI1Ii 4411 Pine Tree Dr MIRMIBCRC Redlker RobertH 45 573GSt Vedado Havana Cuba Redllen WllllamH j N 44 X QWVIISOI1 Axe Baldwin N Y Reeble RobertS ARI4 43 XVI 66 Fox Lane Winnetka Ill Reece John W OX 45 Main St Mlllytlle Pa Reed Elliott W jr MSF 45 239 East45thSt Saiannah Ga Reed Harold MacG ATA 42 Ili 55 Susquehanna Axe GreatNeck N Reed john 43 VIII 88 Hillcrest Rd Belmont Mass Reed john MCL N 42 XVI 1345 20th St Miami Beach Fla Reed Mortimer? jr 10 42 IV 33 Bax StateRd Boston Mass Reed RobertR 45 96 Shorncllffe Rd Newton Mass Reed WallaceP BS Grad XIV Sp 50 Loxye1lSt Portsmouth N H Reese jack W NIA 43 V ElJCIlSlDUfg P2 Reethof Gerhard 45 133 M1pleSt Brevard N C Rees es Courtney H Rees es john F 42 Rehler Kenneth M Reid AVIIIITITIC 61 Reilly john P 44 Reinhardt jr NX 44 X 2945 ColfaxSt Evanston Ill X I Ai, 64 Carleton St Portland Me 44 X I A 131' South 1stSt Olean N Y 44 III 30 Bowdoin St Cambridge Mass X I A 43 Downing Rd Lexington Mass William A ATI! 45 296 Buena Vista St Memphis Tenn Remde Harry F r 42 XIII, 20 Burlington St Springfield Mass Renner I MaxnardS A B Grad XX IIIS Lincoln Mass Reppuccl AlbertC 45 10 Garden Court t Boston Mass Restrepo Curatos G C E Grad I 44187 Carrera 50 Medellln Colombia, Resnick jamesl3 43 IIA 141 St Marks Pl Staten Island N Y Reynolds Ellot W 42 XV, 4Poplar St Milford Mass Rice Henri G 44 VIII Congress St Fairfield Conn Richards R1ymondR. 43 XVi 1804 East 100thSt Cleveland Ohio , Richards Richard A. B911 '42 IX-B 18Withington Rd. Scarsdale N.Y. I3 Richardson Donald T. S.B. Grad. II 6Bigelou St. Somerville Mass. il Richardson Lincoln D. IHBI' '45 38 Hillcrest Rd. Reading Mass. hardson William R X Fishers Rd. Bry n Mawr Pa. Ric ' ' S. '44 334 Richmond Robert P. '43 X 544 Shirley St. Norfolk Va. , Richter George A. jr. B.S. Grad. X 133 Harnden Ave. Watertown Mass. Ricker Charles R. B.S. Grad. XX 1554 LeRoy Axe. Berkeley Calif. Ricker Charles S. AT '42 XM 424 Lincoln Rd. Grosse Pointe Mich. Ricker Harrington AT '45 11Sevinor Axe. Watertown Mass. Rines Robert H. '42 XIII, 74 BrowneSt. Brookline Mass. Ring Harold F. '42 X 19 Langley Rd. Brighton Mass. Ripple Harold M. '45 116 No. Queen St. Martinsburg W.Va. Rips Erx ine M. 'AM '42 VI-C 186950. BostonSt. Tulsa Okla. Ritchie William E. 'X '44 XXI 48 West 89th St. New York N. Y- Ritterhoff Charles W. KIWK '44 II 5302 Springlake Way Baltimore Md. 1 Rllas D12l'On F. X11 '45 161 Forest Ave. Ness Rochelle N. Rivers oseph T. jr. B.S. Grad. V 1281 Everett Ave. Louisville Ky-- Rlzo-Patron Remy' Gustavoj. C.E. Grad. I 27SAlm. RicardoPalID2I-WI Peru Robba Ch1rlesR. '44 XIII 37 1xlebartAve. Webster Mass. Robbie Walterj. '42 XX, 110 PutnamSt. uincy' Mass. ROIJIJIIIS Daniel IIAI1 '42 VIII, 403 Beach138St. BelleHarbor N.Y- Roberts Norman H. '45 734 Broadway No. Seattle Wash. Roberts William w. 4.15. Grail. xhhfheide kv Robertson Robertson , Robertson, ehee s,, Ba., M.S.,Gr1d. XII, Peiheioia College Ehih I - James F-, I. '45, Sherman Avc.,Thornwood,N. n M Roger E. Gr1d.,VI-A I-Iampste1dAve. NorthBlller1ca 255- ' Robertson, William D. '43, III, 618 Carleton Ave. Westmount QUC- Robertson, Robillatd Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson William w.,je. , , J , Geoffrey, '44, X, 419 Parkside Ave., Buffalo N. Y- . ' Z Clark S., jr., S.B., Gr. d., VIII, 1137 North Main St. R62 3 Hifi-ye D.,,ir., '44, X, eos wiehih eoh se., Abington, MISS- , Merton L., '42, X, 76 Marvel Rd., New Haven, Conn. b PL 1. Paul M.,,le.,hxh, '44, XVI, E. Lincoln ni hway,G'cmi 'ug' f Rich1rdL DAO ' II 1 E Commercegt Altus Ok 3- l '44 Unc. San uan Porto Rico I - -if' .44, ,94. -, ' Roboff.Sf4f1Icy B-. EAM, '43, X, 556 Harvard St., Rochester, N- Y' Robsoo, Horace T., '45, 31 Church se., ivhieiheville, Mass. l 2901 I 1 ' - H .L3-lliilfe.-.-e x y g , u I ast S6 St., New York, N, Y r Harbor View St., Dorchgter rg Row, Calcutta, India l., Cothituate, Mass. York, N. Y. id., VI, Coimbatore, India ., Amesbury, Mass. St., Birmingham, Ala, avtonville, Mass. v York, N. Y. gei Rd., Bangalore, India is Ave., Atlantic City, NJ, Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. iSt., Bay Shore, N. Y. ite School, Wrentham, Mass, iar St., Clinton, Mass. :lar St., Clinton, Mass. :J, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jlumbine St., Denver, Colo, ie Tree Dr., Miami Beach, Fla, Ivana, Cuba Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. , Winnetka, Ill. 'a. :., Savannah, Ga. ianna Ave., Great Neck, N. Y. nt, Mass. viiami Beach, Fla. :Rd., Boston, Mass. Jn, Mass. well St., Portsmouth, N. H, AI. C. ,x St., Evanston, Ill. rtland, Me. :St., Olean, N. Y. Cambridge, Mass. exington, Mass. sta St., Memphis, Tenn. St., Springfield, Mass. lincoln, Mass. Boston, Mass. arrera 50, Medellin, Colombia, Staten Island, N. Y. ford, Mass. ld, Conn. th St., Cleveland, Ohio iington Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. iw St., Somerville, Mass. ld., Reading, Mass. s Rd. , Bryn Mawr, Pa. orfolk, Va. uden Ave., Watertown, Mass. oy Ave., Berkeley, Calif. .d., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Vatertown, Mass. xokline, Mass. Eton, Mass. rtinsburg, W. Va. ton St., Tulsa, Okla. th St., New York, N. Y- lglake Way, Baltimore, Md. lew Rochelle, N. Y. erett Ave. Louisville, Ky- ,278 Alm. Ricardo Palma, Lima' , Webster, Mass. uincy, Mass. 8 St., Belle Harbor, N. Y- Seattle, Wash. 'de, Ky. rineipia College, Elsah, UL ornwood, N. Y. Ave., North Billerica, M255- Ave., Westmount, Que- , Porto Rico . Buffalo N. Y. North Mhin St., Reading, Mass' I on St., Abington, Mass. I New Haven, Conn. Ecoln Hi hway, Greensburg, mmerce gt., Altus, Okla. St., Rochester, N. Y. nsville, Mass, Pz. . DANBURY AND BETHEL FUR I I t 1 MANUFACTURERS or HATTER'S FURS DANBURY CONNECTICUT C ., NC. WARREN C. MERCIER Manager - President - Treasurer AUSTIN E. HODGE HENRY DE CASTRO Assistant Treasurer Vice President CLLLIAAQAJ5, of mamican gcolllfliefze aimdl Jqumieae amjmoirtiii, lneofzjtiofccmfedl IMPORTERS OF RABBIT, HARE, NUTRIA SKINS, ETC. MANUFACTURERS OF HATTERS' FURS gganfgufcg, Gonn. EXECUTIVE OFFICE CABLE ADDRESS: FUnEAc'roIt AND FACTORIES DANBURY, CONN. DANBURY, CONN. GENERAL BENTLEY'S NEW EDITION UNIVERSAL I.IEBEns A. E. C. 5TH XVESTERN UNION L l291l COMPLIMENTS WILLIAM H. HENDEL, Inc. I READING, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Roberts, Cushman 81 Co. New York City HMV X'I l i r - ' 'mm1:.'x..a, ' J?L'c'-.-.-9-5.-f.,I1-JJfiber -'Yf'f.-- ,.,V,,.'f. .,..g.., , .-A .. 1. e- . z.. -.-.. ....e.-..- A- Directory of Students R le D 'rl M. '45,Ceballos,CamaguCY,Cuba Rgit'kett,:J'b'hn Al '44, XIII, 132 Harvard Ave., Rockvill? Cglltgi, Y- Rockholz, William L., '45, Broad St- EXtCHS1PD, Wgaflgfnv FZHSJN. Y. Rockwell, Burton L.,Jr., 9X, 42,'1V,255 M3111 SL, Us 3 Y Rodeman, Will B., '44, VI-A, Chinchilla, Pa. . Mich Roden, Carl c..Jr., EN, '44, XVi, 3284 I-C5112 Ava- Dfffoifr N Y Roessel, Theodore B., 9AX, '44, X, 27 Berkeley AVC-2 You CIS' 'IH' Ro ers,John D., QA9, '42, II2, 5060 Grove Ave., Western Sgnngsv , ' N g - Kllls Y- Ro enbur , Stanle L.,Jr., QK2, 45, 104 Hlghland Rd., rear , Rohit, Ca'i'ltonJ., EX, '45, 2225 JCffCfS01'l AVC-, Nlagafa Falls, N' Y' Romano, Donald S., '44, VI-A, 121 Brayton Rd-, Bflghfour Mass' Rogg, Edwin G,, '44, X, 1 Ardsley Pl., Rockville Center, N. Y. Roor, Albert B.,1II, '42, II, 138 Collins Rd., Wabao, Mass- Root, Augustin A., '43, II, 133 C0lllf15 Rd-, Wabao, Mass- V h H N Y' Roor, Douglass E., Jr., zu, 44, X, 140 Overlook Rd., ,Nov ROC C Cr ,William L., B.S., Grad., vl, 52 Mare. Ave., Cambridge, Mass- I hach Robert L. AXA, '43, X, 2544 so. Norfolk sr., Tulsa, Ok 4- Root Rorsc , , , Rosar, Michael T., '45, 50 Moore Rd., Bronxvllle, N. Y. Rosenberg, Edwin A., '45, 165 VallCY Rd-, NCVY Rochelle, N- Y- b Rosenberg, Marshall R., '44, X, 5 AVC- Y 23, Mlfamaf, H9-Vaflar Cu 2 Rosenblatt, George, IIAQIJ, '44, VII-B, 33 EgmOI1f Sf-, Bf00lCl1l1C, Mass- Rosenblum, Louis, '42, XVIII3, 43 Crawford St., New York, N. Y. Rosenthal, Morris H., '43, IX-A, 179 Palm St., Hartford, Conn. Rosett, Louis K., '42, XV2, 35 Brookdale Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Rosoff, Harold D., '43, VII-B, 104 Callender St., Dorchester, Mass. Ross, Arthur M., '44, X, 750 Morton St., Dorchester, Mass. Ross, Don H., '43, XVI, 17 Normandy Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. Ross, Frances, '42, VIIi,,, 2458 East 24 St., Brooklyn, N..Y. Ross, Jorge, '43, X, Plaza Hotel, Buenos Aires, Argentina Rote, William A., '42, X, 59 Adams Ave., Watertown, Mass.. Rothery,John L., QKE, '42, VI-C, 184 Edward Foster Rd., Scituate, Mass. Rouffa, Robert S., '43, XVIII3, 5 Park Vale, Brookline, Mass. Row, Walter A.,Jr., '45, 1734 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Rowe, Robert F., KIJEK, '45, 19 Waller Ct., New London, Conn. Rowe, Stewart, Xfb, '43, V, 6 Fairview Ave., Wallingford, Conn. Rubin, Leon E., '42, V, 19 Nevada St., Winthrop, Mass. Ruckstuhl, Charles E., Jr., '42, XV1, Mason, N. H. Rueckert,JohnJ., '45, 8 Hill St., Amesbury, Mass. A Rugge, George, B.S., Grad., XV, 173 Hancock St., Cambridge, Mass. Rugo, HenryJ., S.B., Grad., VII, 321 Norfolk Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Rumbel, Keith E., B.S., Grad., X-A, Taylor Blvd., Mission, Texas Rumsey, Robert B., AT, '43, XVi, 184 University St., Providence, R. I. Ruoff, James S., '44, X, 116 So. Melcher St., Johnstown, N. Y. Rupp, Lewis A., S.B., '42, XIII-A, 62 Mary St., Arlington, Mass. Russell, Barrett B.,1II, ATQ, '43, X, R.F.D. No. 4, New Bedford, Mass. Russell, Douglas D., AT, '45, 30 Washburn Ave., Needham, Mass. Russell, Frederick A.,Jr., Xfll, '45, Weed St., New Canaan, Conn. Russell, Richard E., '42, III, 6 Audubon Rd., Lexington, Mass. Russell, Trent S., B.S., D.P.E., M.A., Grad., C.P.H., Virginia Union Univer- sity, Richmond, Va. Russum, Leonard W., A.B., Grad., X, 14 West Maple St., Fayetteville, Ark. Ruthven, James Jr., '42, 113, 15 Opal Ave., Beverly, Mass. Saathoff, George T., KIDKE, '42, X, 102 Connett Pl., South Orange, N. Sable, ArthurJ., '45, 201 Ashley St., Hartford, Conn. Sackhelm, Sherman P., EAM, '43, XV2, Commodore Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio Sadler, James C., B.S., Grad., XIV Sp., Silver Point, Tenn. Sadler, Monroe S., '42, X, 5406 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sadler, William C-, '45, XIII-C, 875 School St., Webster, Mass. Safl0WSl41, Tl1aClf1CUS P- J., '43, XV2, 25 Howell St., Dorchester, Mass. 521002, Jorge C., ,'44, XVi, South Duxbury, Mass. Saer, Albert C., '43, XIII-C, 1619 Arabella St., New Orleans, La. Safogljli RCCQP A-, '44, III, 335 Babdat cdfSamsun, Turkey Sagoci, Hilmi F., S.B., Grad., XII, Istanbul, Turkey Sahlr, Cenan M., '42, II, Istanbul, Turkey Sf- GCOYSQ, EIHCYYJ-, '42, VI-Ab, 96 Withington Rd., Newtonville, Mass, St. Germaln,James,J., IIDEK, '44, Unc., 12 Garden St., Montclair, N.J. Sf-.ICaI1, Lloyd E., 42, VI-Ab, 21 21st St. North, Great Falls, Mont. Sal1Sbury,DoRoss,Jr., '45, 124 Aneon Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Salva-wfc, MlCl1aCl, '43, Unc., Havemeyer Lane, Old Greenwich Conn gaminonhyfillgia L., '43, VI-Aa, 2430 Lavin Ct., Troy, N. Y. ' ' an cfs- War -, QMA, '44, VI, 21011 Avalon Dr. ' - ' Sanders, Frank H., '44, X, '10 Arlington St., Newbury, 'SiJt'jk1x1'Ii31C ' Ohm Sanderson, Hffbsfg C-,JY-, 43, XVI, 1360 Ivanhoe Blvdi, Orlando Fla, Sandra Robffff E-, 41, 114,333 Lafayette St., Easton, Pa. ' Santo Domingo, 1-HIS A., 45, 5444 Arlington Ave., New York N Y Santos, Anlceto C., Grad., XIII-A, 20 Rua Dias Da Rocha Rio, d. . Bram , e Janeiro, Santos,Jose C., Grad., XIII-A, N ICI b R' d ' ' 23ltdariug:eneiW.,ll44, VI, 261 Coaiiiidge Sri, Bi?Jokl'yi'1i1fN?Y1mZ S g ' , re er1C , AKE, 42, IX-A, 1448 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill, Hrtorl, Eugene F. 42 VI C 3211 East 28th St Kansas C t , ' ' 'z , M , gaufr, Chzgles W., S.B., Grad., V, 1816 Shady Lane, Louisville K? au mera CPYSC S-, 44, X, 438 South Ave. Media Pa ' ' Saunders, William G., AT, '43 Unc , 326 Clihton St.: Brookl n N, Y. Savetsila, Slddhi, '43, III, 1730 Charkrapong St. Bangkok 1ih2,,i1and I ames H., r., B.S., Grad., I, 417 Spencer Ave., New Bcm Sr1k e'iii'a'n'1Hrand, '45, 277 Mulberry St., Rochester, N. Y. ' N' C' Saxon, David S., EAM, S.B., Grad., VIII, 24 Peterborough St., Boston Mass Saylor, Harlan K., B.S., Grad., XIV Sp., 237 Dean St., West Chester, Pa ' Scarborough, William B., B.S., M.S., Grad., XV, 1565 Kearney SL, bmw, l . Schagg, cAddison F., AT, '43, IV, 28 Western Ave., Beverly, Mass, Schaefer, Frederic C., B.S., M.S., Grad., V, 110 Schneider St., Syracuse N Y Schaefer, RobertJ., '43, II, 820 Auburn Pl. N.W., Canton, Ohio ' ' ' Schaeffer, Daniel M., '42, X, 93 Goodwin Ave., Newark, NMI, Schallert, William L., B.S., Grad., XIV Sp., 112 Garrett Ave., Sparta, Wis Seharff, Samuel A., '43, V1-Ab, 1130 Park AVC., New York, N. Y, ' Sehede, Robert W., OE, '43, V1-Ab, 129 D0USlaS Pl., Mount Vernon, N, Y Scheid, Kenneth G., EN, '45, 18 Meadow Woods Rd., Lake Success, N, Y ' Schick, Robert B., '44, I, 7209 South Yates Ave., Chicago, Ill. ' Schierbaum, Frederick C., GE, '45, Ryder BCaCll Rd., South Truro, Mass, Schilling, Paul K., KZ, '45, 1463 Grantham'St., Sr. Paul, Minn, Schilling, Spencer A., '44, III, 466 Gf3DdVlC1V.AX'C., Brooklyn, N. Y. Schlegel, William H., EX, '44, XVi, 1040 Reading Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa, Schloemezilllobert W., B.S., A.M., Grad., XIV Sp., 147 West 2nd St., Fond du Lac, is. Schmidt, John W., '42, XIII, 107 Berteau Ave., Elmhurst, Ill. Schmidt, Richard S. G., '43, U09-, Fort Wright, N- Y- Schmitt, Bertram P., '45, 38 West Upsal St., Philadelphia, Pa, Schmitz, Andrew J.,Jr., fbK, '44, X, Valley Dr., Huntington, N. Y. Schneble, Alfred W., B.Ch.E.,P?rad.,b1II QMPet.D, E2 Beverly Pl., Dayton Ohio Schneider, Cas ar c., Jr., '44, , 143 ixon vc., men 1Sland,N. Y. ' Schneider, Frederick R., '45, 107-4O105fl1 St., Ozone Park, N. Y. Schneider, Hilda R., B.S., Grad., V, 3033 Octavia St., New Orleans, La, Schnell, Eugene A., '44, VII-B, 315 Central Park West, New York, N, Y, Schnitzer, HaroldJ., HND, '44, III, 1011 S.W. Vista Ave., Portland, Orc, Schnugg, George McL.,9AX, '44, II, 750 Main St., Hackensack, N.J. Sehoen, William C., fbKE, '42, XVI, 2016 Fargo Ave., Chicago, Ill. Schoenwald, Ernest T., KE, '44, X, 809 South 5th St., Ponca City, Okla, Schofield, William MCN., '44, Unc., 133 Westover Dr., Akron, Ohio Schrader, RobertJ., B.S., M.S., Grad., X, 518 Haney Ave., South Bend, Ind. Schudel,John G.,Jr., '43, V, 127 Raymond St., Hasbrouck Hts., N.J. Schuerch, Conrad, Jr., S.B., Grad., V, 35 Wren St., West Roxbury, Mass, Schuhle, Harold W., '43, IV, 30 Chestnut St., Turners Falls, Mass. Schulman, James H., S.B., Grad., V, 25 Hammond St., Cambridge, Mass. Schulman, Norman S., '44, XVII, 10 West 86th St., New York, N. Y. Schultz, Jack L., '42, VI-Ab, Carteret Village, Orange, N.J. Schultz, Morton L., 11Afb, '43, X, 186 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Schultz, Paul G., B.S., '42, XIII-A, 406 So. Kentucky Ave., Roswell, N. M. Schutte, George A., AT, '44, X, 16 Summers Pl., Freeport, N. Y. Schwartz, Charles W., OAK, '42, IX-B, 72 President Ave., Providence, R. I. Schwartz, GeorgeJ., '42, VI, 81 Fair Harbour Pl., New London, Conn. Schwartz, Harry H., B.E.E., Grad., VI, 5230 Clarke St., Montreal, Can. Schwartz, Louis D.,Jr., EAM, '43, VI-B, 161 West 86th St., New York, N. Y. Schwartz, Martin DeP., '45, 131 Stadium Pl., Syracuse, N. Y. Schwarz, Hugh W., A.B., Grad., X-A, 87 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale,N. Y. Schwarz, Irving L., '45, 71 Kenilworth St., Newton, Mass. Schwarzmann, Warren A., '43, VI, 94 E. Clinton Ave., Tenafly, N.J. Sciandra, CarmonJ., dJK, '45, 75 Putnam St., Buffalo, N. Y. Scola, William G., '43, XVII Sp., 30 Houghton St., Worcester, Mass. Scott, Douglas, '43, XVi, 21 Franklin St., Belmont, Mass. Scott, Howard H., AKE, '43, XIII-C, S21 E. Main St., Rochester, N. Y. Scott,John H.,Jr., '43, XVi, 2300 Crest Rd., Baltimore, Md. Scott, William B., EX, '44, II, 3822 Stratford Ave., Dallas, Texas Scurlock, Arch C., B.S., B.A., Grad., X, 432 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Scales, William T., '45, 49 Walk Hill St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Seaman, Richard E., '44, VII, Philmont, N. Y. SCamafl, R0bCl't V., '44, V, 2 Grand Ave., Montvale, N.J. SCamaUS, Robert C., Jr., B.S., Grad., XVI, 12 Broad Sr., Salem, Mass. SCafl9Y, Harold W., B.S., Grad., XIV Sp., St. Francis, S. D. Soaroo, Williain B., '42, Xv,, 11223 200 Sr., Hollis, N. Y. 5CaVCY, Robert W., '42, II2, 187 Pleasant St., Arlington, Mass. Soboll, Norman I., '44, II, 185 Summer Sr., Boston, Mass. 5CC0l'd, R0bCl't N., '42, V, 80 Barnard Ave., Watertown, Mass. 5CClCQ', Ffalllilill P-, Xfb, '42, XV1, 115 Van Rensselaer Ave., Stamforllicoml' 5-Cfcflall, Ralph, '44, X, 893 Broadwav, Chelsea, Mass. Soghors, Pau D.,Jr., '45, 1701 16th Sr. N .w., Washin ron, D. C. Scldmfm- RlCl1al'Cl 1--, A-B., '42, Ili, 30 Shorefront Pk., South Norsvalkicolm' Seifert, Charles E.,Jr., '45, 45 Rockland St., Swampscott, Mass. Solplo, M0l'l'lC P-, '43, ll, 605 McCartney St., Easton, Pa. 5ClfZ, Carl R., '45, Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. J. Sm- Wlllinm C.,Jr., A.B., '43, VI-C, Gambier, olno Self- Slalflcb' B., Jr., '45, New Canaan, Conn. 5CllCC, Wllliam A., '43, X, 60 Carroll St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y- Sollgook, 1'laroldI., '42, XIII-C, 84 willinnis sr., New London. Confl- Semol'-.lollfl 1--,Jr-, A.B., '42, XVI, Glenacres, Roxbury, Conn- Sewall, William D., '45, Stone House Farm, Bath, Me. Sewell-John M., ATA, '43, VI, 704 Idaho Ave., Huron, SD. SCYm0ur, Albertj. '44 X 75 Platts St North Abington, M355 . Shafer, RobertJ., B.S., Grad., XIV SP.,'I:1llI11SI1fC1' Rd., Peninsulaioluo shammi Ronald- 42, XVI, 255 Ocean Ave., rookly n, N. Y. 292 J av-,-',,,A x. yr ,, v-na . , . . .1 P.h'fl.vTgJJ1m3Jm:?,L,,,I, . V v Q Lve., New Bern, N, C' N. Y. orough St., Boston, Mass St., West Chester, Pa, ' f, 1565 Kearney St., Denver Beverly, Mass. mneider St., Syracuse, N Y Canton, Ohio ' ' Jewark, N. J. iarrett Ave., Sparta, Wi, ew York, N. Y. ' 'l., Mount Vernon, N, Y Rd., Lake Success, N, Y.. , Chicago, Ill. Rd., South Truro, Mass t. Paul, Minn. ' ve., Brooklyn, N. Y. g Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa, Sp., 147 West 2nd St., Fond du Llmhurst, Ill. N. Y. adelphia, Pa. Huntington, N. Y, I, 12 Beverly Pl., Da tgn - '., Staten Island, N. , Ohm zone Park, N. Y. 'ia St., New Orleans, La, :Wesr, New York, N, Y, Vista Ave., Portland, Orc, St., Hackensack, N.J, x Ave., Chicago, Ill. Sth St., Ponca City, Okla, ver Dr., Akron, Ohio Haney Ave., South Bend, Ind, , Hasbrouck Hts., N. J. St., West Roxbury, Mass. furners Falls, Mass. ond St., Cambridge, Mass. h St., New York, N. Y. , Orange, N. J. eDr., New York, N. Y. ntucky Ave., Roswell, N. M. ?l., Freeport, N. Y. :sident Ave., Providence, R. l. Pl., New London, Conn. Clarke St., Montreal, Can. Nest 86th St., New York, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. lworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. lewton, Mass. ton Ave., Tenafly, N.J. , Buffalo, N. Y. ton St., Worcester, Mass. velmont, Mass. Main St., Rochester, N. Y. , Baltimore, Md. :l Ave., Dallas, Texas Beacon St., Boston, Mass. mmaica Plain, Mass. . Y. Vlontvale, N. J. 12 Broad St., Salem, t. Francis, S. D. ., Hollis, N. Y. t., Arlington, Mass. Boston, Mass. Mass. Watertown Mass. ' mford,C0H'1' i,Rensselaer Ave., Sta elsea Mass. C W., Washington, D. - Om refront Pk., outh Norwalk, ., Swampscott, MasS- Vt., Easton, Pa. churst, N. J. .mbier, Ohio mn. Poughkeepsie, N- Y- DS St., New London, Conn' acres, Roxbury, COUN- rrm, Bath, Mc. iAve., Huron, 5-D- Nofth Abinfton, M355- Ohio 'lum hrcl' R ., Pcryflwhf .'c., grooklyn. N- 1,?.. J? ! X 111' , I' x y' 'S 9 f if I r X M a ui -5 F1 Buy DEFENSE BONDS COMPLIMENTS or A FRIEND l293l Q I 1 F A :Hr 1 '-'J'---'- '1' -.1 - -. .--nf--. f.--fn., --f....-.::,,., ,....,.,.,.. .-., . ..' ,, rv r--sv.. ,E .,. . -, .. V. -E Y 1... .en r-- .'.:....:Nz,..,:,,,,,1q5.,. ,, 1--3gg,.g.gg,x Directory . Mass. sn ' nr n, Alvrn H., '43, II, 1718 Commonwealth Ave- Boston' , shiifeeiieere, William M., Grad., III CCer.D SP-r 396 Maflbofough SL' BDSM Mass. Shaknov, Irving, GE, '43, VIII1, 93 Cofbef S554 Boston' Mass' Y rk N Y- ' H., A.B., G d., VIII, 45 Christopher St., New .0 r - S1liii1?I2r'ZigciiiS., B.S., Grad? X, 208 So. jefferson St., .IUUCUOU City, Kms' Shapiro, Arnold S., '42, VIII1, 55 CICIHCIIYS Rd-, Newton, M2511 Y ' A h H B S Grad II 600 West 161 St New York, - - l Sha iro, s er ., . ., ., r , Shagiro, Mathew M., EAM, '45, 19 NO- Oakland AVC-, Ventnor, NMI' S Sharpe, Leon M., B.S., Grad., VII, 416 Marlborough Sf., BOSITOH, 35 ' Shaw David '44 IV 4704 Calvert Ave., College Park, Md- ,El1ioti N. ,S.Bi Grad., V, 3 Wilson Rd., Nahanr. M455- haw, , , ghaw, George R., II, '44, IV Sp., Garfield Rd., Concord, Mass. Shawhlacques, EX, '42, XVI, I-OW I-HUC, Orangeburg- N' Y' M Shaw, Robert S., ATA, '42, VII-A, 290 Central St., Auburndale, HSS- snew Wilfred H., '41, XVI, 557 Ridgeway Ave-, RofhoStfrflN-J-SS Shea,'HermanJ., S.B., Grad., I, 423 Lowell Ave., Newtonvi e, 2 Shea, Paul E., '45, 235 Springfield Ave., Rutherford, N. J. - sneerr, Jenn W., III, '42, VIII2, 6482 Sherwood Rd., Philadelphia- P2- Shelby, Albert lt., eAx, '45, 307 Wyommg AVC-r MQPICWOO4- N'-I Shen, Yen, B.S., Grad., X, 209 Route G Kahn, Shanghai, China She ard, Henr C., '44, VI, Marshall, MO- , . Shegardhlohn I-I., '42, XVi, 680 Roque Saenz Pena, Buenos Aires, Argentina Sherer, Max G., B.A., Grad., V, 157 Shurtleff St., Chelsea, M325- Sheridan, Philip E., '42, VI, 1398 Hayes St., San Francisco, Calif. Sherman, George E., ATA, '45, 1387 East 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sherman, Harry,Jr., '43, VI, 141 Woodland Ave., East Orange, N.J. Sherman, Henry, A.B., Grad., VII, 19 Woolson St., Maffnlpnn, M355- Sherman, Robert M.,Jr., S.B., Grad., V, 114 Summer St., FIECIIIDUFE, M355- Sherwood, Philip B., ANI1, '45, Maple PI-, DQCIIIHIU, MZFS- I Shieh, An Huh, B.Sc., M.A. Sc., Grad., II, Klangsu, China Shilson, James S., B.S., Grad., XIV, 512 Delaware Ave., Norfolk, Va. Shimer,John A., B.S., S.M., Grad., XII, 42 Cottage St., Hlngham, Mass. slringleron, Gordon D., EX, '45, 1405 Quarrier Sr., Chaf1eStor1,W- Va- Shirley, John B., B.S., '42, XIII-A, 15 Howard St., Arlington, Mass. Shivek, Herbert L., '43, II, 64 McLellan St., Dorchester, Mass. Shoffner, Myron A., 95, '43, VI, Dora, Pa. Shooshan, Robert D., '45,12 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. Shore, Lloyd G., B.S., Grad., X-A, Embassy Hotel, Chicago, Ill. Shoulber Robert H., '45, 6816 Chestnut St., Upper Darby, Pa Shrewsbtiy, Raymond W., ATA, '42, XIII, 8324 Abingdon Rd., Kew Gardens, N. Y. Shrier, Joseph, '44, XV2, 55 Petersville Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Shuman, Frederick G., B.S., Grad., XIV Sp., 925 26th St., South Bend, Ind. Shutackhlohn '1'.,EAE, '43, XV1, 2001 16th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Shyne,jamesJ., '43, V, 330 Washington St., Norwood, Mass. Sibley,John A., ATS2, '43, VII-A, 2401 Oxford St., Rockford, Ill. Sibley, Peter L., EX, '42, XVI, 22 Mason St., Winchester, Mass. Sickels, George H.,Jr., A.B., Grad., XIV Sp., R.F.D., No. 3, Gorham, Me. Siegel, Sidney, '43, III, 17 Astoria St., Mattapan, Mass. Siegel, Stephenj.,Jr., '45, Box 213, Apponaug, R. I. Sifneos, Peter E., '43, V Sp., 24 Protec St., Athens, Greece Siganos, Georgej., '45, 24 High St., Newburyport, Mass. Signell, Warren I., '44, XIII, 6206 Madison St., West New York, N. Sigourney, David W., CDMA, '45, 63 Bellevue Ave., Bristol, Conn. Simm, Roy W., '45, 80 High St., Woodbridge, N. J. Simmons, Harold E., '45, 21 Chester Ave., Waltham, Mass. Simon, Robert H., Grad., X, 127 Academy Hill Rd., Brighton, Mass. Simon, Robert M., A.B., Grad., VII, 114 University Rd., Brookline, Mass. Simpson, Charles M., III, AKE, '45, 1081 Wagar Rd., Rocky River, Ohio Singer, Arnold M., TIACID, '45, 15 Rochelle Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Singleton, Albert E.,jr., '45, 1723 Timmonds Ave., Portsmouth, Ohio Sinsheimer, Robert L., Grad, VII-A, 5242 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Siu, Woon To, '42, IV-B Sp., 6 Shinhink St., Hong Kong, China Sixsmithhlohn T., '45, 1163 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Skinner, Andrew H., '42, XIII, South Swansea, Mass. Ben'amin L ATS2 '42 X 1057 Victoria Dr Dunedin Fla. Skinner, 1 ., , , , ,, , Skinner, CIIHFICS VHUA-, '46, IV, 37 Walden St., Newtonville, Mass. Skinner, Jacques B., ATO, '45, 1057 Victoria Dr., Dunedin, Fla. Conrad, '44, II, 54 Russell St., Woburn, Mass. Skladal, Slack, Iislievlgll, B.S., Grad., VI, 95 Prescott St., Cambridge Mass. aunw ite, i son lt., r., Grad., V11-A, Line 1 . ' Slawson, Hugih M., '45:IHunts, N. Y. 75 O n St ' Waltham, Mass' Sleator, Davi B., B.S., Grad., XIV S ., 2503 Geddes St. A ' sledd, Marvin B., A.B., M.S., Grad? vl, 19 Red Rock sr.mi.iiriE0iJl':ii'h' Sletpian, Paul, '44, XVIIIi, 4 Ellsworth Ave., Cambridge Mass , Sli er, George A.,Jr., one, '43, XIII, eortnredn Rd., Mdnreleir N J Sl1fCf,.I0nn Ee, 95, '44, X, 57 Katherine Rd., Watertown Masi ' ' Slnnn, Gnfdnef H-, '44, VIII1, 224 Massachusetts Ave. Arlin ton M Slocum, Michael D., '42, IV, 98 I St., South Boston' Massg , ass' 31085, PCICY P-, '42, Us, 105 East 53rd St., New York N Y ' Slusser, Robert P., KE, '45, 900 Merriman Rd. Akron 'onin Small, arenerd 13., '42,IIIi,10 Wendell sr., Cambridge 'M,,, Small, William A., '43, XII1, Concord Rd. Wayland, Mass. Smith Alen A s 13 Grad V111 1311 Gallatin sr N w A Smith: Alexander G.', 43, VIII2, 413 Frederick St., Blueiield lyyasggngfon, D- C. of Students Smith, Alexander M.,B.5-,Gfdd-,X,,GWYf1 Ave., Elkin, N. c. Smith, Arnold H., '45, 6 Francis Circuit, Winchester, Mass. Smith, Arthur C. D., ATA, '45, 321 LonghxllSt.,.Sprinrgf1eld, Mass, Smith, Bernard A., B.S., Grad., XIV, W. 1925 Rlversi e Ave., Spokane W h Smith, cnnrlee B., Ex, '42, XVI, 1155 Park Ave., New York, N, Y, ' as Smith, Charles H.,jr., CIIFA, '42, IX-B, 14500'Shaker Blvd., Cleveland Ohio Smith, Charles Hmjr., '45, 213 Dewey St., Pittsburgh, Pa. ' Smith, Deming W., '45, 216 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, M355- Smith, Edward W.,jr., KDBE, '42, IX-B, 535 ChurCh Lane, Philadelphia pa Smith, Frank S., Jr., '43, VI, 399 Park Ave., Leonla, N. J. ' ' Smith, Frederic C., BAE, '43, X, 1930 WC5PfU'k AVC-, Whiting, Ind, Smith, Gustavus H. M., fl,AO, '43, X, 510 Pine Ave., Lookout Mountain Te Smith, GO,-don Hn B,S,, '43, VI-C, Valatie, N. Y. ' lm' snnn, ine M., B.S., Grad., X, 415 N. Sago-le Ave., Ser- Gabriel, Calif. Smithmlohn F,,Jr,, '44, XVQ Sp., 139 Mead Brook Rd., Garden City, N, Y Smith, Martin R., B.S., Grad., X-A, Box 14, Clarksdalc, Miss. ' Smith, Ralph A., B.S., '42, XIII-A, 33 Harvard St., Arlington Heights, Mass Smith, Raymond M.,jr., fbMA, '43, IX-A, 38 Park Blvd., Lancastcr,N. Y ' Smith, Richard H.,,Ir., '45, 281 Park St., Newton, Mass. ' Smith, Robert B., '44, IX-A, 113 Warwick Ave., Douglaston, N, Y, Smith, Rodney H., A.B., Grad., XVI, BOX 355, Ojai, Calif. Smith, Roger D., EAE, '45, 2 Dudley Pl., Yonkers, N. Y. Smith, Rolland B., '44, Unc., 3371 Echeverria St., Buenos Aires, Argentina South America Smith, Ronald H., '43, XVI, 247 Arlington Ave., Syracuse, N. Y, Smith, Stanley G., '45, 197-08104 Ave., Hollis, N. Y. Smith, Thomasj., A.B., M.S., Grad., VIII, Weston College, Weston, Mass, Smith, Thornton E., AT, '45, 58 St. Paul's Rd., Hempstead, N. Y, Smith, Tracy,jr., GX, '42, XIII, 78 Newton Terr., Waterbury, Cong, Smith, Warner B., '43, I, 22 Whitfield Rd., Somerville, Mass. Smock, Stanley C.,,Ir., EN, '45, 333 East Main St., Moorestown, N.J. Smolka, Peter H., '42, X, 31 Beach Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Snow, Robert D., B.S., Grad., II, 1325 S. Owasso St., Tulsa, Okla. Snyder, Clyde C,,Jr., GX, '45, 201 Seventh Ave., Clarion, Pa. Soderberg, Carl R.,jr., '44, XVI, 543 I30StOrl Post Rd., Weston, Mass. Sollenberger, Robertj., '42, X, 102 So. Potomac St., Waynesboro, Pa. Solomon, Arthur, '42, llli, North Westchester, Conn. Solow, Robertj., '45, 5928 Swiss Ave., Dallas, Texas Sommer, Harvey R., '44, II, 499 Pine Rock Ave., Hamden, Conn. Sommer, Paul W., BGII, '42, III2, 130 Edgehill Ct., Peoria, Ill. Sonenshein, Nathan, B.S., '43, XIII-A, 124 Walker St., Cambridge, Mass. Sonnenblickhlack E., IIACD, '45, 325 Hawthorne Terr., Mt. Vcmon, N. Y. Soudcr, Paul B., B.S., M.S., Grad., VII, 1442 47th St., Des Moines, Iowa Southworth, Warren H., B.S., M.A., Grad., VII, 260 Waverly Ave., Water- town, Mass. Souza, Richard W., '45, 66 Montcalm Ave., Boston, Mass. Spalding, john D., '44, X, 91, Mrs. Dodds, Stony Point, N. Y. Spear, Ernest M., '43, XVI, 25 Foster St., Everett, Mass. Spear, Lawrence W., '45, 236 Freeman Pkwy., Providence, R. I. Spear, Warren MCL., '45, 1 Riverside Dr., North Tarrytown, N. Y. Spears, Morton F., SAX, '43, VI, 303 Woodley Park Towers, Washington,D.C. Speas, Charles A., GWBE, '42, Ili. 437 Sprindale Ave., Winston-Salem,N. C. Speckmann, Robert E., '45, 59 Idaho St., Mattapan, Mass. Speicher, Paul E.,jr., KIYBE, '43, XIII-C, 5 Olyphant Pk., Morristown, Spencer, Domina E., S.B., S.M., Grad., XVIII, 502 South 44 St., Philadelphia, Pa. Spencer, john Hazelton, '43, II, 4901 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Spencer, Kendall H., GJBE, '43, ll, I Central Green, Winchester, Mass. Spendelow, Howard R., jr., B.E. Grad., Ill CMet.D, 27 E. Girard Blvd., Ken- more, N. Y. Sperduto, Anthony, '42, Vllli, 44 Merriam St., Somerville, Mass. Spero, Caesar A., KIDK, '44, II, 134 Gibbs Ave., Newport, R. I. Spies, GC0fgC R-, .lf-, TAG, '42, Illi, 3545 82nd St.,jackson Hts., N. Y. SP1fZ,5Cy'm0ul',I.,jr., '43, XVg, 839 Orienta Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Spraguehlonathan H.,,lr., AXP, '43, X, 236 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. SPFHPICIC, Edwin W., KE, '45, 60 Rnynham Rd., Merion Station, Pa. Sf21d1g,,I0hII E., '42, X, 2616 Heywood St., Columbia, S. C. Stahlman, William D., GE, '45, 700 Liberty St., Clarion, Pa. Stamper, David W., EN, '42, Ile, Urbandale St., Moberly, Mo. Stamtz, John D., '42, Ile, 320 Oak Knoll Ave. N.E., Warren, Ohio Stanley, Leland F., '44, Il, 222 Vincent Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. Sfansneld, Donald H., '42, I, 91A School St., Sanford, Mc. Staros, Anthony, '45, 58 So. Main St., Freeport, N. Y. SWSZCSISY, FYIIHCIS M-, '42, II-A, 10 Roselawn Ave., Wilmington, DCI- SYCGIIIS, FfCdCI'ICk P., GE, '44, XV,, 66 Florence Ave., Melrose, M255- Sfcnfns, G'-ly B., '43, VIIIQ, 28 Blake St., Cambridge, Mass. Stearns, Thornton, fbBE, '44, X, 17 Mathewson Rd.. Barrington, R- I- Stebbms- George H-,,If., AXA, '45, Yarrow Point, Bellevue, WHSII- SYCCIC, Charles B., fbA0, '42, XV,, Columbia Gardens, Butte, MOIN- Stcenr Sf?hCn N-, '43, V, 6910 Yellowstone Blvd., Forest Hills, N. Y- Steiiens, harlesjr., '45, 73 Brewster Rd., Scnrsdalc, N. Y. 5ffIger,1V4lter R., '45, Route Nn. 1, Warner, N. rl. Swv. Donald, '42, XIII, z Oceanic Ave., Eltingvillc, N. Y. Stefn- Marvin N-, '42, Vlllg, 31 Wade St.,jersey City, N.j. Steinb2Ch,.I0nn -F.. '45, 71 Chestnut St., Lewistown, Pa. Sfffmbsfg. Moms A., '42, 1111.42 Colonial sr., rlnrrfnrd, Conn. I2941 1 1 -- - . . nv -.' .,.- ...'1-3121? 1' 31,1-5,-35, 1-,Ax .- ik piTg',,1,- :VA V A i I .. ..Z.'.. .!a':.!.1.x1.'.,!,!gq1g:r ,Q-'g:,: 'wp .,..,. ,,., .. . . M' ' I ' V '! 'i ':'x'f'I5v'flif'i .TH-I l l Avg, Elk' N Cihester, Biggs. -C' 55- Springfi ld as Rn-:mac ft,,Q45sS., Aff-, New YQ,-k N Pgkanerwaghh l-bhakc' Blvd-s Cleiel' Httsburgh, Pa- aud,Ohi0 Ave., Boston M Church Lan bhass' , , Lconia, N,cj. lladC1Ph1a,Pa. rl: ikve., Whiting, Ind Eve. , Lookout Mountain,Tm. 1 Ave., San G b ' I . brook Rd., G.,fdf,fgf3h,f, wdfgnrksdale, Miss- ' 'Y' r t., Arlington He, h SPark Blt-d,,L 3 WMHSS, wwn, Mass. ancaster, N. Y. WC-, Douglasto , N, 55. Ojai, Calif. n Y' onkers, N. Y, :rria St., Buenos Aires, Argcmim Ave., Syracuse, N, Y, illis, N. Y. Weston Colle c, Weston . s Rd., I-lempiead, N, f,MaSS' J Terr., Waterbury, Conn' S0mervillc, Mass, rin St. , Moorestown, NJ, .archmont, N. Y. vasso St., Tulsa, Okla. Kve., Clarion, Pa. in Post Rd., Weston, Mass. omac St., Waynesboro, Pa, ster, Conn. tllas, Texas Ave., Hamden, Conn. 'hill Ct., Peoria, Ill. l Walker St., Cambridge, Mass. Jorne Terr., Mt. Vemon,N.Y. I2 47th St., Des Moines, Iowa .d., VII, 260 Waverly Ave., Wzttr- ,, Boston, Mass. Stony Point, N. Y. Everett, Mass. ry., Providence, R. I. North Tarrytown, N. Y. lley Park Towers, Washington,D.C. lale Ave., Winston-Salcm,N.C. Viattapan, Mass. . Olyphant Pk., N10ff1SI0WIl,N'.l', vin, 5oz South 44 st.,Ph1ladslPh11 md Ave., Baltimore, Md- tl Green, Winchester, M2155- III CMet.D, 27 E. Girard Blvcl.,KUP n St., Somerville,lMaSS- ve,,New tt,R. . 82nd St.,p,E1ckson Hts., N- Y' ta Ave., Mamaroneck, N- Y- S Bay State Rd., Bostol1,M355' im Rd., Merion Station, PZ' ,, Columbia, S. C. t St., Clarion, Pa. ale St., Moberly, MO- . Ave. N.E., Warren, Ohm .ve., Lynbrook, N- Y- St., Sanforgly, MC. ee rt, N. . rf: AVC., Wilmingt0I1,Dcl' orcnce Ave., Melrose, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. R I hewson Rd.. Barrington' ' ' Jw Point, Bcllcvucy Wash: mbia Gardens, Butte, Mfg' one Blvd., Forest H1llS, - ., Scarsdale, N. Y- rner, N. H. .,Elm,,,va11c,N. Y- ,jerscy City, Nul- Lcwistown, P1- al SL, Hartford, Conn' Umm Pnoroon PHY UP-To-THE.M1NUTE EQUIPMENT SPELLS SUCCESS EOR YOUR YEARBOOK OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO OVER 175 SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS FOR 1942 Z MSKY ST DIO YALE RECORD BUILDING NEW HAVEN, CONN. l295l Q .rn n-n 1007 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. . ,,z,.+,u'i.:-15: t I .31 ,l.l4n,'1 - '11 i ' 'fs 5531 j251113jeg,Q55-IE2-LJEZHQEEFE!1.!r55!-9-ML1-?-5 1155553 -f'137f'lU5I! ', Directory 0 . - 1 l N.J. 5 n6r,Haro1r1 A., Jr., 4s,wesfR0se1dA1sf1?sa1 h K , Siiinhauer, Henry, Jr., '43, VI-At, 32nd anlgl Pirges IglcI,vPa,CIIpC?I,II Y Sfcinwachse W m L zMiiv423f1Ii7'4Z Rriy Li'Erhrnor'ir hi Y . GX, '42, 2, In , 'f ' ' ' Stcmpfncharles R y ' 74 Marti St., Pericor Cuba 4 1 giirgllgs-igiiliigtdpiiaeih E.?'42, V, 46 Falmouth St., Boston, IyIfI1aps.N Y Stephens, Marvin C., f11A9, '43, VI-C,I9 Cooper Rd., Saas a e, . . Sterling, Arlie G.,Jr-, QEK. '45, Mlm Stn grlsaidth H' N Y Stern James A., '42,1111. 158 Lyflffoff R44 CW OC C 6' ' 'Y ' - ' L ncroft Rd., New Rochelle, N- - Stern Richard M., 43, XV1, 153 Y . ' ' ' B 1 S ., C mbridge, Mass. I Stetson, Richaigli., II45aI?g IA1I:3tRIeI,p41 aloodland AVCII Rtdglgwgod, N.J. l , . , 1 . 321322, llgiilliert W., B.S., Grad., IV-B, 320 Irvine PI., Elmira, Stevens, John B., Jr., Xfil, '45, Viola Ri-I, Sugcfffvr N- Y' S , ohn E., '45,66 Main St.,Cam1 us, . . I Siiiiigrdioiii, Donald T., '45, 4113 Emery Pl. N.W., Washmgmnf Stevenson, Robert F., '42, VI-Ab, 120 PlandomeICt.NMgYnhaSSCf, - - 5 , R b' , '45,19 Durham Rd., Bronxvi e, . . I . StexxisiTrs:TnEdvg1iirinH., Jr., GX, '43, IX-B, 77 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, te N- J' GJKZ '42 VII B 57 Chatsworth Ave., Iciarchmont, N.Y. S , I1 S-, 1'-, 1 a ' 1 . Si?:Zii,'1?ay3rencJe E., '43, XVI, Wardour St.I, Annapolis, M - M Stewart, Pearson H., A.B., Grad., 1V-B, 75 Milton Ave., Hyde Park, Mass' Stewart, Robert W., Grad., XIV Sp., 169 Standish Rd., No. Quincy, HSS- Stig-Nielsen, Peter, GAX, '44, I, 60 East 42nd St., New YOFIC, NYY- Stillman, Timothy G., '44, II, 45 East 75th St., New York, N. . If StilwelI,Ja1nesJ., B.S., '42, XIII-A, 615 E. Ocean Blvd., LongIBeach, Cali . Stinson, Frederick A., B.A., Grad., XIV Sp., 611 W W. Washington Sf-, GFCCU' wood, Miss. , E '42 II1 214 Morrison Ave., Somerville, Mass. Stinson, James ., , 1 Stockbridge, Bruce W. '45, 63 Parkland St., Lynn, Mass. srorkaoth, Alfred, Bs., M Stoll, Walter Clericus, Wash. Stone, David A., AXA, Stone, Fairfield N., KE Storrs, Robert E., BGII Louis E '42 V , M.S., Grad., V, 1623 Warren Ave., Butte, ost. I B.S., S.M., Grad., XII, 3404 52nd St. N.E., Seatt e, '45, 3416 85th St., Jackson Hts., N. Y. , '42, III1, 330 Maitland Ave., W. Englewood, N.J , '44, III, 225 High St., Lockport, N. Y. Stouse, ., , I-C, San Pedro, Honduras Stgut, Joseph D,, Jr., EX, '45, 3530 Porter St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Stout, Richard P., QA9, '42, X-B, Howells Point Rd., Bellport, N. Y. Stoutenburgh, Joseph S., EAM, '45, 262 W. Wesley Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Strait, Edward N., Jr., B.A., Grad., VIII, 530 No. East Ave. , Oak Park, Il Strasburger, Leroy, '44, Unc., 530 Congaree Ave., Columbia, S. C. Strecker, Henry C., '44, VII1h, 43 Woodleigh Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Streed, Carl W., B.S., Grad., X, Route 3, Wilmington, Del. Stresen-Reuter, John H., E.E. Grad., VIII, 4 Adams St., Belmont, Mass. Strohmeyer, William E.,Jr., CIPZK, '43, XVI, 112 Drexel Ave., La Grange, Ill d Thor K., EAE, '45, 22 Webster Ave., Summit, N. J. Strornste , Strong, William O., Jr., '42, V, Robbins Rd., Morrisville, Pa. ' d N. C Stroud, Walter L., 113219, 45, Ay en, . Struminski, Thomas R., '45, 104-43 204th St., Hollis, N. Y. Stryker,John E.,Jr., '44,1I, 990 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Stumpf, Lawrence R., '43, Unc., 620 Hardy Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Sturnpp, Victor J., '45, 826 Troy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sturnpp, Vincent J., '42, II, 826 Troy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Stunkel,John C., III, ZAE, '43, XVI, 2526 Coyle Ave., Chicago, Ill. Sturtevant, MarkJ., B.Ind. E. Grad., XV, 91 Linwood Ave., Columbus, Ohio ' h ., Jr., '43, IX-A, 229 Flower Ave. W., Watertown, N. Y Sull1van,Jo nJ I SuIlivan,Julia C., A.B., Grad., VII, 361 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. Sullivan, Raymond F., '43, II, 15 Forest Ave., Ansonia, Conn. Sullivan, RobertJ., '44, XVI, 45 Washington Pl., Bridgeport, Conn. Sundback, Paul P., '45, 502 Chestnut St., Meadville, Pa. Surgenor, Douglas MacN., B.A., M.S., Grad., V, 97 Evctgteen AVC ford, Conn. Sutton, Louis V.,Jr., B.S., '43, XVr, 1116 Cowper Dr., Raleigh, N, C, 51139114 Walter G-,.Ifr, 9X,I '43, XIII, 4722 Homeland Blvd., Erie, Pa, SW2111, W9-1fCf P-, .Ifrr KE, 44, VI-B, 28 Myrtle Ave., Plainfield N,J Swan, Hobart L., '45, 47 Riverview St., Springfield, Mass. i i Swanberg, Edmund R., EN, '43, XV 1, Blind Brook Lodge, Rye N. Y Swanson, Arthur K., B.S., Grad., XIV Sp., 140 Center St. North Easgon Sweeney, Arthur I-I.,Jr.I, '42, X, 2602 Liberty St., Parkersburg W. Va , Sweeney, R1C112f41 M-, 45, 17 Rogers Rd., Kittery, Me. i 1 Swenson, Franklin H., CIJAG, '43, II, 234 Kenwick St. Everett Oh' Swenson, Kneeland, B.A., Grad., XIV Sp., 11 Ridge R11 COncgitd 11,0 H Swensson, Gerlad C., '45, 2200 Bennett Avon Evanstor-1.i11I ' ' ' awe? gmrles J., Arn, '43, XIII, 1624 Sherwin Avo., Chicago 111 ,Sigh 61555.113-35sr?-fr.Er1r112314r.'1 2yi1c2g13i4,EfCPI:1Ci'1G.,, BIA.', Grid., vin, 51 P2112 Bitzi, ,ir Syl Ido iff ',QKE, 45, 15 Greendale Lane, Rochester N. Y 1 i Sy van er, reder1ckIB., 45, 162 Linden St., Ridgewood ,N J i Szemere, Josecph A., 44, X, Punta Colova St., Abbazia I1al. ztrarnski, E mund T., '45, 27 Williams St. Salem lvfass y l. Hart- Mass Taber, Charles H., '42, XV2, Pine St., East Northfield, Mags, Taft, Caleb S., QBE, '44, II, West Rock Ave New Have C U, Oflfl. f Students Taft,John R., '45, X111-C, 29 River Ave., Cornwall-on-Hudson N Y Tggcn, Warren B., '44, XV2, 22 Liberty St., East Braintree Mass I ' Takata, VictorT., B.M.E., Grad., II, 859 E. Rosecrans Ave, L05 1 Ta1a1ry,Pan1, '44, V11-A, 645 Beacon sr., Boston, Mass, ' YB' CS.Cn1if, Tallman, William C., B.A., '42, VI-An, 121 Meadowbrook Rd W T,,,,,t,1,,,, Rgbcrt s., '45, 26 East Bacon sr., P1r1nv111r, Mass. 'Sf0r1,Mrss. 1-3nI Eng,J,, '43, XVII, 40 A Meyer Rd., Singapore, S,S, Tankoos, Samuel J.,Jr., '43, XVQ, Shorclands St., Old Greenwich gn rr Bs. Grad., XIV, 411 West sth North sr., Ptovd Uffg Tanner, Georg , r Tashjian, Albert V., '44, X, 37 Playstead Rd., Newton, Mass. Kenneth, B.A., S.M., Grad., X, Egypt, Mass, David W., AW, '45, 156 Golf View Rd., Ardmore, Pa Tator, Taylor, I I Taylor, Frank W., B.S., 42, XIII-A, Clinton, Mass. Taylor, Maurice E., AXA, 42, III1r BOX 3, North Clarendon, VtI Taylor, Paul K., B.S., '42, XIII-A, 219 Shely St., Corpus Christi Texas Taylor, Samuel K,,q11'A, '44, II, 1816 Wilton St., Cleveland Htis, Ohi Tents, Pierre E,, '45, 117 Locust Ave., Rockville Centre, N, Y, ' 0 Teixeira, Newton A., 44, VI A, 188 Thonqxpion St.,ANew IBIIedford, M35sI ellin , Edward C., AKE, 42, XV1, 424 itney ve , tw Terry,gWilliam B.,Jr., '43, XVI, 24 Holton Ave., Westmountfgrrn' Conn' rhrrhrr, John n., Jr., A.B., Grad., xv, zsvs Vallejo sr., San rrrnkir C - Thaw, Alexander B., '45, Shorehaven, South Norwalk, Cohn, Co' Rhi- Theriault, George H., '43, XIII-C, 49 Leach St., Salem, Mass, ' b V., OX, '44, X, 98 West 40th St., Bayonne, N J Thiede, Ro ert I I Thifkield, Robert D., '45, 101 Connellsville Rd., Fayette City P3 Thode, Edward F., '42, X, 80 Grove St., West Medford, Mass. i l hn A., '43, II, 158 Mayfair Ave., Floral Park, N, Y Thoer e, JO , , Theodore L., '43, Unc., Hawthorne Gardens, Mamaroneck N, Y Thomas, Thomas, Torrence R., '42, VI-C, Box 78, Radnor, Pa. Thompson, Alfred C., '44, II, 116 Thicker St., South Weymouth, Mass Thompson, George A.,Jr., B.S., Grad., XII, 2010 La Cross St., Swissvale Pa Thompson, John M., xr, '45, 509 FUlIOI1SSE.i,l1 1Tl'11PSIC2.d, N. Y. ' ' ' . k M Thompson,John R., 42, 111, 6 Chestnut I , 0 yo C, ass. Thompson, Russell A.,Jr., '42, X, Tela, Honduras, C.A. Thompson, Willard C.,Jr., '44, V, 133 No. 7th Ave., New Brunswick N J Thomson, Charles W. N., WMA, '43, III, 18 Rangers Rd., Cremome,An5n-an, Thoolen, Sven I., '45, 78 Catherine St., New York, N. Y. ' Thorn, Benjamin C., Grad., II-A, 25 Lawrence Lane, Belmont, Mags, B.E.E. Grad., VI, 17 Payson Rd., Belmont, Mm, Thurston, James N ., , Thurston, William R., '43, VI-An, 102 Hobson St., Stamford, Conn. d Henr ' M '43 XIII 161-14 Grand Central Parkway,Jamaica,N.Y, Tie emann, y -, , . ' 1 William D., '44, II, 346 Dorchester St., So. Boston, Mass, Tierney , Tilevirch, David, '43, V, 30-71 35th St., Long Island City, N. Y. Tillman, Clinton F., 41.19, '44, II, 650 Main St., New Rochelle, N. Y, Tillson, Henry' C., AXA, '45, 3003 No. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Timm, Paul W., '44, I, 1027 North 16th St., Manitowoc, Wis. ' ' ' ' ' ' 'll' T k Tiner, Ismail M., 43, Y 1, 37 Camii Rebir Sole, Nazi 1, ur ey Tinlot, John H., GX, '43, VI-C, 1000 Culver Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Titzler, Henry N., 111111, '42, XVI, 1291 Winston Rd., So. Euclid, Ohio Todd, Edward P., '42, VIIIr, I4 Purchase St., Newburyport, Mass. A Tode, Gustavo, C.E., '43, IV, 267 Mal. 28 deJulio, Lima, Peru ' Toland, John T., '44, Ill, 70 LaGrange St., West Roxbury, Mass. A Tong, Thomson T., B.S., '42, VI Sp., 30 Pi-Foon-Fong St., Soochow,Chin1 Tonner, Richard C., '44, III, 100 Wyman St., Braintree, Mass. Toombs, Adelaide A., B,S., Grad., III QCer.D Sp., 47 Alpine St., Roxbuty,MzsS. Torborg, Gerard R.,Jr., B.A., Grad., X-A, 45 Bonnybroolr Rd.,Waba.n,M1sS. Tormey, John F., B.S., Grad., X-A, 310 Selye Terr., Rochester, N. Y. Torrans, DavidJ., S.B., Grad., X, 165-16 Chapin Pkwy.,Jamaica,N.Y. Torrey, Bradford M., '42, XY,, 50 Churchill St., Milton, Mass. Touche, Emilio, '42, IX-B, 101 Paseo Bolivar, Chihuahua, Mexico Touloukian, Yeram S., B.S., S.M., Grad., II, 1450 Beacon St., Bro0kline,M1SS- Toumanolf, George I., '42, XVI, 48 Malcolm St.,Jamaica Plain, Mass. Tower, Walter R., B.S., '42, VI-C, I717 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Towle, Philip H., A.B., Grad., V, 3621 Pioneer Ave., Cheyenne, Wyo. 1 Townsend, Robert H., MII, '45, Clermont, N. Y. Train, Wesley 1'1-, '43, 111, 796 Chestnut St., Waban, Mass. Traupe, William F., B.S., Grad., XIV Sp., 3252 Tullamore Rd.,ClevelandI'1lS-1 Ohio Travers, Harvey C., '45, Hotel Charles, Springfield, Mass. ' . Travers, Paul, '43, Unc., Hotel Charles, Sprmgheld, Mass. - r1. XIII 196 Hillcrest sr., Waltham,M'5 Trefethen, Lloyd MacG., B.S., Gra , , Trexel, Carl A.,Jr., '42, X, 5427 Nevada Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. Troupe, Ralph A., B.S., M.S., Grad., X, 2826 Stevens St., Camddlr Tscherhnger, William E., '44, II, 23 Anibal deMendonca, Rio dC,lH1'1C1f01B Tsu, Tsun Chi, B.Sc., M.A., Sc., Grad., XVI, Shanghai, China CIIIIMI - S Tu, Shou-Ngo, B.S., Grad., XVI, 24 Victory Ave., Hong K0flgr ' ' ' ' ' ' B n Post Rd., Madisonroonn' Tucker, Beverley B., ARP., 44, XX I, osto Tucker, Donald A., AXP, '45, 32 Richmond Rd., Belmont, Mass. Tucker, George E., '42, VI-C, Beacon Falls, Conn. , N Y Tucker, William E., Jr., A.B., Grad., X-A,16 Ridge Rd., Bronxville, - - Tuller William G Grad., VI-A, 44 Daniel Ave., Rutherford, N-J' Tunca, Mnr11h1rnn'a., Grad., x, Istanbul, Turkey Turnbull,James C., '43, II, Box 502, Middletown, Conn. I ' ' ' lez St Pensacolir F 3' Turner,F1lo H., Jr., EN, 42, II, 301 X1.Gonza -, Mass Turner, Harry W., Jr., '44, XVr, 277 N. Beacon St., Watettovgh ' Tumenjudith B.. '45, IV, 4144 48th sr., Long Island C1ty,N- - l296J , X YA siingclrgv mf KOH J On Tm 0 1 L IU 17 L 1 X lf nh-lm Xi IPO ill-. .If eff 41.4.-xulvli 297 I . xxzfi ' '51 sa. .ELC H Q ug, Huh 15 . Ohio vi, Mass. I I1K':n'Q0mL . Qui. Frincxsc ,C lift I, Pi Ni::k.N.Y. Mass. S'-K15sv1l:,P1. Y. 5'.'.::k.X.j, 1:ar::, .Ms .11 , Miss. ffz. Miss, Cod: D '. , fgm1i'z.X.H. Xlgss. Y ,N Y. ,J Q Y OHIO . . cm V A ., - Sass. ,H.'r'-P55-' ,- Q . Yxdbm, 5122, 3 N Y. Y IJ, N4 1. ilrtjf-0 H19 PUIY151 My I N115 fy Yi f Vfffo' I Nucl AHS' 'fri 1-53, N .' 'ggi 14:15 'BJ' ,V 1 Emil lv, f,fH'.U .' 1156, Y' .- rl , .l U1 L Directory of Students Turner, Ralph W., Jr., '45, 9 Klmhffil Igl-, llllefhuehillciflass- T r, W ter W., '44, VI, Riversl e 1'-r Ugusfar C- - Thiggck, Ilawrence C., Jr., fI2I'A, S.B., Grad., X-Ar 1386 East 97th St Cleve land, Ohio , Tuttle, Orville F., B.S., M.S., Grad., XII, Coryville, Pa.. C Twaddle Herbert G., '42, X, 737 All1S0f1 SI- N-W-, W2Sh1l1:gf01'1, D-D -C ' ton Twaddle, Warren W., '42, X, 737 All1S0fl Se-RN-W-r WHS mg 1 ' ' Tyberghein, Edmond J., '44, VI-A, 4 Unwersny Rd-. Cambridge, Mass- Tyree, Lewis,Jr., ATQ, '44, II, Mulberry Hill, Lexington, Va. T She ard Y., Jr., rm, '42, V, 406 Little Falls Sr.,F411S Church, VH- yree, Tyrrell, Johlfl F., '43, III, 437 Adams St., East Mlleohi Mass- H Tyson, James K., KE, S.B., Grad., VIII, 554 Sheridan Sq-r EVMISUOU, I - Uhlemann, John E., ATQ, '42, VI, 162 Fuller Lane, Winnetka, Ill. Ulmer, James G., Jr., ZAE, '45, 1603 5- Chilton Ave-, TYlefi Texas Ultes, Carl, Jr., A.B., '44, II Sp., 16 Dover Rd., Springfield, Ohio Uluant Cemal A. '43, VI, Istanbul, Turkey Umholtz, Philip 15., '42, II2, 91 Kingston Pl., Buffalo, N..Y. Underwood, Gordon W., B.S., Grad., XIII CN.E.D, 36 Leicester Rd., Belmont, Mass. Unson, Miguel R., B.S., Grad., X, 1201 California St., Manila, Philippines Upham, Jay L., Jr., '43, X, 226 Pearl St., Springfield, Mass. Upham, John H., III, '43, I, 216 North Main St., Dickson, Tenn. Upton, Ernest W., B.S., '43, II, 301 So. Williams St., Denver, Colo. Upton, John, Jr., BGH, '44, Unc., 6001 Powhatan Ave., Norfolk, Va. Urano, Sabato A., '44, II, 113 Third St., Medford, Mass. Uretsky,Jack L., '45, 306 Eighth St. No., Great Falls, Mont. . Urquhart, George R.,Jr., EAE, '42, II2, 640 Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R. I. Utter, Joseph L., B.S., Grad., III CCer.D, 27 Wallace St., Freeport, N. Y. Vaccaro, Ral h F., B.S., '43, VII1, Sp., 120 Pearson Rd., W. Somerville, Mass. Vail, Richarcl'M., '44, I, 6150 Estates Dr., Oakland, Calif. ' Valade, Lawrence H. J., A.B., A.M., Grad., XIV Sp., 41 Woodbine St., Boston, Mass. Vallone Andrew M. 112K '44 XIII, 2068 Batchelder St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Van Burgh, Lisle R.,Jr., '43, XII1, 3731 Chalhn St., Houston, Texas Vance, Rowland B., B.A., '45, 2084 Andover Rd., Columbus, Ohio Vander Kloot, Albert P., '42, VIIi,,, 4454 No. Mozart St., Chicago, Ill. vanderVoort, Henry F., III, AKE, '45, 614 Central Ave., Dunkirk, N. Y. Vander Weyden, AllenJ., A.B., Grad., V, 530 Kalamath St., Denver, Colo. Van Dyke, Jacob, BGII, '43, Unc., 2101 S. Warson Rd., Clayton, Mo. Van Greenby, Donald M., '45, 358 Pine St., Lowell, Mass. Van Horn, Irving H.,Jr., Grad., VI-A, 1874 Rosemont Rd., E. Cleveland, Ohio Van Meter, David, '42, VI-Ab, 167 Montague Rd., North Amherst, Mass. Van Nostrand, William P., GX, '42, XV1, 60 Gramercy Pk., New York, N. Y. van Ravenswaay, William T., Xflb, '44, X, 714 Morgan St., Boonville, Mo. Van Rennes, Albert B., '45, 54 E, Lincoln St., Valley Stream, N. Y. Van Sciver, Edwin P., IIDBE, '42, IX-A, 349 Pelham Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Van Teylingen, Arie A., '42, II2, Bear Tooth Ranch, Craig, Mont. Van Valen, Maxwell, '44, II, 59 Gay St., Newtonville, Mass. Van Voorhees, Richard M., '43, II, 10 Nottingham Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Van Wlckel,Jesse F., Jr., '42, XVI, 148 West 10th St., New York, N. Y. Varner, Arnold M., '45, 206 Wachusett St., Boston, Mass. VZIIICFIH, LawrenceJ., Jr., '44, VIII2, 3 Groom St., Dorchester, Mass. Vatls, Anastassios T., '45, 815 Georgina Ave., Santa Monica, Calif. Vegas, Juan A., '46, IV, La Casona-Lecuna, Chacao, Venezuela Velfeh, Robert A., '44, XVI, 10 Normandy Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Verrochi, Guid.oJ., '42, XI, 18 Melville Lane, Dorchester, Mass. Verrochi, William A., '43, II, 50 Cedrus Ave., Roslindale, Mass. VefShl90W, Arthur E., '43, II, 64 McLellan St., Dorchester, Mass. Verzuh, Frank M., B.S., Grad., VI, Crested Butte, Colo. Vetter, Edward O., AXA, '42, Ili, 28 Stout St., Rochester N. Y. Villa, Antonio L., '44, XV Sp., 18 East 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Vlllamll, Alberto O., B.S., Grad., XV, 204 L. Vedado, Havana, Cuba Vinal, Francis E., B.A., M.A., Grad., V, 3810 Jenifer St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Vincent, Kenneth C., B.S., M.S., Grad. III CMet.D, 1647 East 9th St. So., Salt 1 Lake City, Utah Vinelyfrd, George H., '-DAG, S.B., Grad., VIII, 2903 Ashland Ave., St. Joseph, 0. Vizbara,'MindaugaS, 144, ll, 355 Linwood St., Brooklyn, N. Y. V0lahalC15, Peter G., 42, V, 179 Boulevard West Springfield, Mass. Von Berg, Robert L., B.S., M.S., Grad., X, 2218 Vance Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. Von Holdt, Richard E., B.Ph., Grad., XIV Sp., 6160 N. Winthro Ave Chicago, Ill. P Von Muller, Francis, Jr., '45, 153 State St., Brooklyn, N. Y, Vonnegut, Bernard, SIB., Ph.D., Grad., VI-II Sp., Williams Creek, Ind. oorhlfr Wllham G-i 43, XV2r 444 No. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. Voulmmot, Carlos A., 43, XIII, 2027 Rondeau St., Montevideo, Uruguay VYVCfbCf8r Robert G-, EP-Er '42, Vlllz, 99 Garson Ave., Rochester, N. Y, Wachtell, George P., '43, VIII2, 2942 Bainbrid e Ave New York y21gC,Rghn5fl G., Gym, '44, 11,908 Albion hi., Faifmont, Minri.N' Y' Wadge, h or on F., 43, IX-B, Box 163, North Chelmsford, Mass. We ng 4 Kenneth R., 43, II, ss East Fifth sr., Clifton, N. J. adsworth, FrancisJ., GX, '43, I, 308 Windsor Rd., Englewood, N. J, Waggener, Alvin G., '42, III1, 245 Conway St., Carlisle, Pa. l . Wagman, Joel I., EAM, '44, IX-B, 4900 Wynnefield Ave., Philadelphia, Pa, Wagner, Richard V., '44, IV, 40 Eastwood Dr., San Francisco, Calif. Wagner, Robert E., KE, '42, V, 264 Storer Ave., Akron, Ohio Walcott, FredmanJ.,Jr., '44, XIII, 260 West 69th St., New York, N. Y. Walcott, Henry R., Jr., ATSZ, '43, VI, 1124 Clay Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. ld 11 R,,Jr '44 IX-B, Sunset Huntington, Pa W3 , ,Jo n -1 1 1 ' Wales Charles A., Jr., S.B., Grad., X-A, 48 Bank St., Attleboro, Mass. Walk,,William E.,Jr., A.B., Grad., XIV Sp., 1003 Gage St., Bennington, Vt. Walke, Frank H., '44, VII-A, 6602 Gilbert Dr., Shreveport, La. Walker, Edward B., III, '44, XII1, Apartado 45, Barcelona, Venezuela Walker, Malcolm C., '43, XIII, 41 Cleveland Ave., Braintree, Mass. Walker, Richard K., '42, II1, 451 Prospect St., South Orange, N.J. Wallace, Russell H., B.S., '42, XIII-A, 9 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. Wallace, William M., '44, II, 1095 Parkwood Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. Walsh, John A., IPAQ, '45, Garden Court Apts., Philadelphia, Pa. Walror, Henry C., S.B., Grad., V, 27 Dexter Ave., Watertown, Mass. Walz, Hans G., '43, X, 281 School St., Belmont, Mass. Wanderley, Gilberto L., Grad., XIII-A, Brazilian Embassy, Washington, D. C, Wang, Te-Hsi, B.S., Grad., X, Peiping, China Wang, Zeit T., B.A., Grad., I, Chinese Embassy, Washington, D. C. Ward, Dixon H., EX, '44, XVI, Warrenton, N. C. Wafdhjaspcf D., III, EAE, '44, IV, Straitgate, Flemington, N. J. Ward, John E., '43, VI-C, 3415 Brantford Rd., Toledo, Ohio Warden, Kenneth L.,Jr., '43, X, 79 Presidents Lane, Quincy, Mass. Ware, Howard T.,Jr., B.A., Grad., XIV Sp., 1001 W. Main St., Endicott, N, Y, Ware, Willis H., B.S., Grad., VI,16 E. Walnut Ave., Pleasantville, N.J. Wareham, Richard R., '44, II, 19 Kimball Rd., LYUI1, M2155- Warnock, Parks R., Jr., Ga. Warshaw, Stanley W., '44, II, 32 Edgemoor Rd., Belmont, Mass. Warzeski, Frank S.,Jr., QDZK, '43, X, 6 Berkeley Pl., Montclair, N.J. Washburn, Stewart A., '45, 15 Bourne St., Middleboro, Mass. Waters,John M., B.S., '43, XIII-A, 215 21st St., Logansport, Ind. Watkins, William F., '42, XIII, Harbor Rd., Southport, Conn. Watters, George M., AT, '42, I, 455 So. Alexandria St., Los Angeles, Calif. Watts, John M., '43, XIII, Elm Rock Farm, Franklin, N. H. Weaver, Howard, '44, X, 49 Howard St., Melrose, Mass. Weaver,James B., KIJFA, '44, X, 326 Main St., Winchester, Mass. Weaver, Richard E., AT, '45, 238 Fox Meadow Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Webb, Alfred M., B.A., M.S., Grad., VII, 38 South 13th St., Allentown, Pa. Webber, Stanley E., Grad., VI-A, 35 Hawthorn Rd., Milton, Mass. Weddell, David S., B.S., Grad., X, 3114 Wainbell Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Weedon, Richard M., GBE, '44, III, 2051 Longfellow Ave., Detroit, Mich. Weeks, Elizabeth, B.A., Grad., VII, 158 Pleasant Ave., Portland, Me. Weeks, Norman E., Jr., '45, 78 Liberty Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Weeks, WalterJ., '45, 13 Grove St., Ilion, N. Y. Weills,Jordan T., B.S., Grad., X-A, 1708 Taylor St., Amarillo, Texas Weinberger, ArthurJ., S.B., Grad., X-A, 2095 E. Second St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Weiss, HaroldJ., '43, II, 130 East St., Methuen, Mass. Weiss, Leon H., '42, VI-C, 1726 Union St., McKeesport, Pa. Weitzenhoffer, Andre M., '43, VIII, 321 N.W. 21 St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Welcher, Richard P., A.B., '43, V, 115 Steele Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Welles, Owen W., B.A., '42, II2, 118 S. Pine Ave., Albany, N. Y. Wells, Dexter R., CIDFA, '42, IV, 55 North Ave., Chicago, Ill. Wells, Preston A., Jr., AXI1, '44, X, 710 Hill Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Wells, Walter G., '43, I, 19 Bowdoin St., Newton Highlands, Mass. Welsh,Joseph E., '42, XV1, 46 Maple St., Portland, Me. Wengenroth, Reece H., EAE, '42, I, 8 Lenox Pl., Middletown, N. Y. Wenisch, WernerJ., '43, V, Udalls Rd., Babylon, N. Y. Wenk, Karl E., Jr., GX, '42, X, 11 Ledge Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. Werner, George H., '45, 2881 Elmwood Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Weslowski, Robert G., '45, 11 Grove St. Pl., Arlington, Mass. West, Alden A., '44, XV1, 25 Burncoat St., Worcester, Mass. Wheeler, Robert H., fIbBE, '43, VI-A,, Ballardvale Rd., Andover, Mass. Wheeler, Selby McM., B.Arch., Grad., IV, 1320 Fillmore St., Amarillo, Texas Whelan, John L., Jr., fI1I'A, '42, X, 46 Presidio Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Whlffen, Richard E., EN, '44, VI-A, 830 Central Ave., Hammonton, N.J. Whllplpl? George H., Jr., B.A., Grad., VIII, 320 Westminster Rd., Rochester, Whitaker, Henry P., '45, XVI, 121 Court St., Penn Yan, N. Y. Whltcomb, David W., A.B., '42, XVI, 2900 5th Ave., Troy, N. Y. White, Brooks S., AXA, '45, 69 School St., Keene, N. H. Whlfe, Ge01'ge H-,JF-, TK2, '43, XIII, 185 Warrenton Ave., Hartford, Conn. White, Ge0l'gC M., Grad., VI-A, Cleveland, Ohio Whleer Harlow H., '44, II, Harbor Rd., Southport, Conn. Whlfei.l0hh A-, '44, VI, 60 Ellery St., Cambridge, Mass. White, Lawrence 5-r '44, VIII2, 33 Wyoming St., Boston, Mass. r Whig, 'lgleodore H., B.S., Grad., XIII CN.E.D, 2650 North 169th St., Flushlhgv Whvhami Glenn E. '42, VI-c, 179 Beach sr., Wollaston, Marr. Whiting, Befnne A., B.A., Grad., XIV Sp., 620 Liberty sr., Ripon, Wis. Whiting, Webster K-, '43, ll, 41 Revere St., Boston, Mass. Wlnnn4n.John A., '42, vl-c, 23 lnlillrirlr Ave., Melrose, Mars. Whlrman, Nelson, A.B., Grad., V, Simsbury, Conn. Wlnffnnfe, Charles B., '45, 313 South Arr., Elmira, N. Y. Grad., XIV Sp., 569 N. Highland Ave. N.E., Atlanta, l298J , . l lisle, Pa. Ave., Philad l h' rrancisco, Calif? la, Pa' zron, Ohio ., New York, N, Y, ., Pelham Manor, N, Y an, Pa. ' lt., Attleboro, Mass, age St., Bennington Vt vefort, La. , ' ce ona, Venezuela Braintree, Mass, Orange, N. J. tmbridge, Mass, , Schenectady, N. Y. iladelphia, Pa. Watertown, Mass. ss. nbassy, Washington, D, C. Lshington, D. C. ilemington, N. , rdo, Ohio J :, Quincy, Mass. '. Main St., Endicott, N. Y ,, Pleasantville, N. an, Mass. ghland Ave. N.E., Atlanta, elmont, Mass. , Montclair, N.J. boro, Mass. gansport, Ind. St., Los Angeles, Calif. Tport, Conn. lin, N. H. Mass. zhcstcr, Mass. ., Scarsdale, N. Y. l 13th St., Allentown, Pa. , Milton, Mass. Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. uw Ave., Detroit, Mich. tve., Portland, Me. ville Centre, N. Y. t., Amarillo, Texas cond St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ass. :sport, Pa. :., Oklahoma City, Okla- 'est Hartford, Conn. Albany, N. Y. icago, Ill. Winnetka, Ill. ' ighlands, Mass. , Me iddletown, N. Y- N. Y. Greenwich, CUM' hester, N. Y. ngton, Mass. stef, Mass. Rd., Andover, Mass. illmore St., Amar1llo,TC e. San Francisco, Calif' 7 we., Hammonton, N-J' er I Westminster Rd-, Rochcst n Yan, N. Y. ve.,Troy, N- Y- , N. H. Eton Ave. , Hartford, COUU' rt, Conn. ,Mass. M B0 ton, ass. . S0sNorth 169th Sf-: F1uSh 'g' llaston, Mass. W. ,iberty Sr., RlP0Uf ls' an, Mass. ficlfose, M2155- rn. 'ra, N. Y. XRS TGDAY' '! P sig: QI Auooirzn Pans Q Lux V X4- Q S YEARBCOK H . aims to present one year of educational history, interestingly written, well illustrated, ancl permanenHy Bound Forfuhne reference, giving in worcl ancl pic- ture tlie complete story of your ll school or college year. -THE SGHULASTIB EDITOR THE ANDOVER PRESS, LTD. ANDOVER - MASSACHUSETTS l299l Directory of Students Whitmore, Keith E., A.B., Grad., V, 371 Walzford Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Whitmore, Quentin R., A.B., Grad., XIV Sp., 211 East 10th St., Wayne, Nebr. Whittaker, Edwin S., '45, Sp., Marion, Mass. Whittemore, John P., '45, 32 Fellows St., Portland, Me. Widelitz, Milton A., '45, 14 Parkside Dr., Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Wiesenthal, Peter G., '43, XVI, 160 East 72nd St., New York, N. Y- Wiggins, Richard F., '44, II, 31 Rockingham St., Cambridge, Mass. Wilbour, Benjamin F.,Jr., '43, XVI, 149 George St., Norwood, R. I., Wilchinsky, Zigmond W., B.S., M.S., Grad., VIII, 513 Wood Pl., Linden, N. J. Wilcox, William R., '42, X, 38 St. Paul's Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. ' q Wilder, Perry W., Jr., X42, '44, II, 2131 Chadbourne Ave., Madison, Wis. Wilding-White, Charles F. B., '42, XV1, 295 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Wilding-White, Raymond Q., '45, 295 BCHCOH Sf-, BOSYOU, Mass- Wilhelm, Oscar W., B.A., '43, XIII, 715 E. Central Park Ave., Davenport, Iowa Wilkie, Lloyd E., '43, XVI, 14 Ellsworth Pk., Cambridge, Mass. Willard, Frederick E., '45, 20Jason St., Arlington, Mass. Willard, Sherwood H.,Jr., '43, XVi, 156 Pollard Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. Willcox, Roger, S.B., Grad., IV-B, 280 West 11th St., New York, N. Y. Williams, Craig, '44, XVI, 3307 Cleveland Ave., Washington, D. C. Williams, Edward H., III, '44, XV1, 306 Liberty St., Rockland, Mass. Williams, Jack R., B.S., '42, VI-C, Box 34, St. Francisville, La. Williamson, Robert C., B.M.E., Grad., II, 123 Palmer Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Wilner, Burton L., '44, V, 377 Turner St., Auburn, Me. Wilson, Duncan MacI., KIDMA, '42, III1, 407 Residence Pk., Palmerton, Pa. Wilson, Frank H., III, '43, V, 543 Dedham St., Newton Centre, Mass. Wilson George A. Jr., '45, 96 Revere Rd., Quincy, Mass. Wilson, John M., GX, '45, 14 Maynard Ct., Ridgewood, N. J. Wilson Leo E., '42, XVI, 317 W. Second St., Clearfield, Pa. Wilson Milo V.,Jr., ZX, '45, 136 Ash St., Denver, Colo. Wilson, Richard D., EN, '43, V, 3017 Georgian Ct., Lincoln, Nebr. Wilson Robert, Jr., '42, XVI, 10 Newton Dr., Maynard, Mass. Wilson, Robert E., '45, 30 Pine St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Wilson, Volney C., B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Grad., VI Sp., 81 Elm St., Belmont, Mass. Wilson, William W., '43, I, 9507 N.W. Roseway Ave., Linnton, Ore. indels Richard MA ' 10 Pinea le St Brookl n N Y W , , fb , 45, pp ., y , . . Windsor, Robert B., A.B., Grad., VIII, 15 Washington Ave., Pittsford, N. Y. Wing, Edward Y., B.S., M.S., Grad., IV-B, 10049 101 A. Ave., Edmonton, Alberta, Can. Wingate, Sidney A., B91'I, '43, VI, 210 East 16th St., Wilmington, Del. Wingert, Meredith, Grad., XIV Sp., 720 Balcom St., Eau Claire, Wis. Winik Laurence '43 X 517 Lake Rd Greenhaven Mamaroneck N Y ' ' , .l-, , , -, , , - - Winkle, Charles B., B.S., Grad., XIV Sp., ff, Office Chief Air Corps, Washing- ton, D. C. Winkler, Theodore B., B.S., Grad., III CMet.D, 715 Beverly Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Winner, John P., B.S., Grad., XIV Sp., Stewart, Ohio Winslow, Alfred E., B.S., Grad., V, South Lancaster, Mass. Winter, Martin H., '43, IX-B, 239 Rolling St., Malverne, N. Y. Wiriyawit, Wimon, '43, II, Royal Thai Legation, Washington, D. C. Wirsing, Charles E., Jr., GE, '42, II., Aberdeen, Md. Wise, Edgar W., '42, V, 108 N. Union St., Burlington, Vt. Wiswell, Charles M., '45, 192 East Emerson St., Melrose, Mass. Wittels, Hans R., '43, IX-B, 91 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Wittl, Casimir T., '42, II, 177 Park Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Wohlwill, Hans E., '43, VI-C, 463 Estrada de Bemtiea, Lisbon, Portugal Wolff, Marcus A., Jr., GX, '45, 75 Sunset Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Woloshuk, Walter W., '42, II, 25 Rugby Rd., Mattapan, Mass. Wong, Arthur C., '45, 877 McKinley Ave., Oakland, Calif. Wong, George W., '45, 63 Bayard St., New York, N. Y. Woo, Elliott, '43, II, 20 Hudson Sr., Boston, Mass. Wood, Alice G., '44, IV S ., 388 Warren St., Brookline, Mass. Wood, Carl O., B.S., Grad., II, 837 Lafayette St., Denver, Colo. l Wood, Harry P., fI1FA., B.S., Grad., XV, Shuttle Hill, Muncy, Pa. Wood, Melissa B., '45, 172 Canton St., Troy, Pa. D I Wood, Robert H., ZAE, '44, IX-B, 5 Stone Ave., Ossining, N. Y. Wgodbufn, James, JI., '44, SC., FI'3.l'llCl1l'l, I Woodbury, Max A., B.S., M.S., Grad., XIV Sp. 248 University St., Salt Lake Cit , Uta Woodbiiry, Stecphen E.,Jr., AXA, '42, VIII1, 244 Lothrop St., Beverly, Mass, Woodmansee, harles H., '45, 103 George Mason Dr., Arlington, Va. Woodworth, Chester L., '44, X, 102 Belleclair Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. Woody, George DeW., GAX, '44, II, 4 AFHQOFY Sq-, Spfinglield, Mass. Woolaver, Lawrence B., S.B., Grad., V, Richardson St., Billerica, Mass. Woolston, John, IDKE, '45, 1307 E. Boston St., Seattle, Wash. Wormser, Eric M., IIAIIJ, '42, Ili, 675 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Wu, Alfred C.-H., S.B., Grad., III CMet.j, 650 Victory Blvd., Grymes Hill, N.Y. Wu, King-Yan, B.Sc., Grad., XVI, 1 Kai Tack Rd., Kowloon, Hong Kong, China Wunsch, Martin E., IIAfI2, '44, II, 4834 Beach 48th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wyatt, Harold W., B.S., Grad., II, 167 Rockaway Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Wyatt, Samuel V., B.S., Grad., XIV Sp., 721 W. Matthews St.,Jonesboro, Ark, Wyckoff, Robert L., KDAG, '45, 5819 Northumberland St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Wyers, Larkin T.,Jr., B.S., Grad., X, Box 229, Birmincgham, Ala. Wyland, Ray O., Jr., SAX, '42, XV1, 33 Thornbury R ., Scarsdale, N. Y. Wyler, Leo old S.,Jr., B.A., B.Ph., '42, XVI, 502 So. Irving Blvd., Los Angg. les, Calif. Wyman, John L., Jr., '45, 30 Auburn St., West Newton, Mass. Wynot, William A., '44, XIII, 17 Clark St.. Braintree, Mass. Wyruchowski, Edward P.,Jr., '44, I, R.F.D. No. 1, Lloyd, Fla. Yagi, Fumio, B.S., M.S., Grad., XVIII, 504 Main St., Seattle, Wash. Yamashiro, George, '42, IV-B, 5 Yr., 2522 Waolani Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii Yee, Yet L., '43, Unc., Kwangtung, China Yetman, Blair R., A.B., '42, V Sp., 52 West Main St., Freehold, N. Yevick, GeorgeJ., '43, VIII1, 1161 Third Ave., Berwick, Pa. Yocom, Willis H., A.B., '42, VI-C, 251 Forest St., Oberlin, Ohio Yocum, Dale M., B.S., Grad., XIV Sp., Bynumville, Mo. Yoder, Samuel E., ATSZ, '42, X, 220 N. Wayne St., St. Marys, Ohio Young, Henry T., '43, Unc., 29 Westfield Rd., West Newton, Mass. Young, James H., Jr., B.A., M.A., Grad., XIV Sp., 412 E. Willamette Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Young, Kenneth A., B.S., Grad., VI, 4 Sycamore Lane, Hingham, Mass. Young, Robert M., EAM, '45, 100 Andover Rd., Rockville Centre, N, Y, Young, Roger W., B.S., '43, XV1, Seneca St., East Aurora, N. Y. Yuan, Shao T., B.S., Grad., III CMet.D, 2 Feng Sheng Htg., Peiping, China Yusem, Milton, A.B., Gradf, V, 235 West 102nd St., New York, N. Y. Zartarian, Garabed, '44, XVI, 66 Richheld Rd., Arlington, Mass. Zdonik, Stanley B., S.B., Grad., X-A, 12 Cleaves St., Roxbury, Mass. Zeamer, RichardJ., '43, XV1, 56 Ridge St., Orange, N.J. Zeidler, Howard M., B.S., Grad., VI, 813 Dakota St., Sabetha, Kaus. ZCitZ, Carl, '42, XV1, 37 Taber St., New Bedford, Mass. Ziebarth, Charles W., '45, 248 W. Findlay St., Carey, Ohio Ziegler, George N., IIDPA, '44, XV1, 42 Crescent St., Greenfield, Mass. Zifferer, Lothar R., ATA, '44, VII-A, Elm Terr. Apts., York, Pa. Zimbel, Norman S., '45, 331 Main St., Woburn, Mass. Zimmerman, Harry MCG., B.S., Grad., X, 4638 Bellevue St., Louisville, Ky. Zimmerman, William W., KE, '42, IV, Box 756, Southern Pines, N. C. Zwflmefmv-HH, HCHFYJ., B.S., Grad., VI, 3447 Halliday Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Zirin, Louis I., '45, 22 Burnham St., Hartford, Conn. Zulalian, Vaughn C., '45, 803 North Shore Rd., Revere, Mass. ZUl0f1g2, R1C2l1'Cl0, C-E-, Gffld-, H Sp., Quinta, El Paraies, Caracas, Venezuela Zulon,John A., '45, 150 Webster Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Zwemer, Howard A., SAX, '45, 826 Summit Ave., Westheld, N. J. soo 1 h gral its i they the niad ciati Ilr. bdr. bdr. hdr. hdr. hdr. hdr. Bdr. hdr Ldr. hdiss hdrs. hdiss bdiss hdiss Ldr. hdr.. I B4r.l 'The Tie Bdr. Prof Alt. 'The T116 'lull Munu Pl smmg N 1 lm 1 -lb Umx etsm St Saltldk 3 C xrhropsg BC 1 Jr irllngporlcl-rg M L I-0mZII1e1d0u It Sprmgheld M35 s 'fl St Bnllcrxca It ass xtrle XX ash c Ncxx 10,-lx N Y an Blxd Grx H id koxxloonml-longlani St Brooklxn N 5 Me C1nc1nnauOh1o atrheus St Jonesboro Atl, md St Pltrsburgh Pa mmgham -Xl-4 R Scarsdale Q0 lrxmg Blxd L05 ne xx ton Mass tree Mass l Llosd Fla lSt Seattle Wash l -Me Honolulu Hanan Sr Freehold Nj rxxxcl-. Pa Oberlln Ohlo xlle M0 Sr Mans Ohxo sr New ton Mass rp 417 E Xhllametre Mc Lane Hingham Mass ockulle Centre N '1 r iurora IN X lng l-ltg. Pelping Chtna New Xork N '1 rlmgton Nlass bt Roxburs Mass N LSt. Sabetha Kans Mass ex Ohno Greenfield Mass -Xprs Xorl. Pa ass ellex ueSt. Louxsxllle lu P0uthernP1nes N.C Ilndax Axe St Louns M0 onn M Rcxcre HSS lPara1es Caracas Venezuela c MASS Westfield N ACKN LEDGME T Each year as TECHNIQUE goes to press the Sen1or Board takes t1me out to c n ratulate 1tself on the completron of the job but no matter how prou board members always know that there are certa1n 1nd1v1dua they w1ll forever be 1ndebted Th1s year 1S no excepuon We cannot begln to acknowledge all of those groups who have Conmbuted to who have made outstand1ng contr1but1ons To these we express our s1ncere thank d C1alZ1OI1 ls and groups to W the publ1cat1on of the 1942 TECHNIQUE There are however, certam Ones s an ap re Dr Karl T Compton Pres1dent of the Inst1tute Rhyne K1ll1HH, Jr Cha1rman of the AdV1SOfy Councll on Publ1cat1ons Preder1ck G Fassett, r , a oem act1ve member of the AdVlSOfy Counc11 Horace S Ford Treasurer, for the use of the kodachrome for our front1sp1ece oseph G MacK1nnon, Reglstrar Nathamel MCL Sage, Placement Office Delbert L Rhmd Bursar Ralph T Jope Busmess Manager of the Technology Revzew ohn W M Bunker, Dean of the Graduate School W1ll1am H Carllsle Jr ASSISIHHI Manager of the Walker D1n1ng Serv1ce M1ss Constance Elder Secretary to TECHNIQUE Mrs Barbara E Ka1fCV1Ch, Secretary M1ss El1zabeth C Fallon Secretary M1ss Mary F Hewlns Dean s Offlce M1ss Isabella Irwm Bursar s Office DIHO G Valz of the Andover Press for h1s work 1deas and t1me, all of wh1ch played a great part 1n the product1on of th1s book M1lton F1tch, of the Howard Wesson Company, for lay0Uf, Cngfavmg Work and SCIVICC, wh1ch greatly fac1l1tated the publ1cat1on of th1s book Harry Gomberg of the Zamsky Stud1os, for h1s photographlc work The Kmgskraft D1v1s1on of the Kmgsport Press, fOf the C0VCf for this book The Technology Reozezo, for photographs appearlng 1n th1s book Mr F S L1ncoln, for the last p1cture 1n th1s book Prof Edward R Schwarz, for the photograph l1SCCl 111 fhC Faculfl' SCCUOH r W1ll1am N Seaver, L1brar1an for the photograph of Ma1n L1brarY used In open1ng SCCCIOH man of the1r ex e Vu staff for 1ts unl1m1ted cooperatlon 1n allow1ng us to use Y lent p1ctures e Technology Photo Serv1ce for the photograph1c work they hHVC dmc Of l301l 4? ,S-' ' M' - ,. E'-'PR - WA -ll V .Vx HSS, l . . . I O - xl' , K. ' ',.lass. 1. . . . d the 1 - -.gl l' , 1' l l Its . . . , . l'1OII1 s.' , , X a c 1 - , . lg .. ' P- ,. Q A., y ,I . r V n . I . at a., ,M 5 . - , -- - ' ' ., A , . . . , U G ' h . g . Mr. ., , U . 1 Mr. ' . J . ' l ' A Mr. . , ' ' A ' V, I D . . : if ', . l 1 l X Mr- A - l , .l A Mr. . ' , , 'l Y ,, - l Mr. . , ' ' ., - . . ., 3 T Maj , . ,TU Mr. . ' , ., ' ' t .y' . l' I l .,l , . . 7 ' ,l - . . l . C,lY.J. 1 Z . , l . '- v l - i s l A, -, ' 'ry ' . . . , l ,t . 1 . ' - ' ' 5 .V y I 'l ,rf Mr. . , 3 7 l I , Mr. ' ' - 5 ' 'J' Mr. , ' G t 1 . . ' . . ' ' ' thi? M . , , h 1 n . . - ' cel- Th . f us. Th Book Index PAGE PAGE Acknowledgments . . 301 HOCICCY ---- ' 123 Administrative Oflicers . . . 20 Advertisers' Index ..... . 303 Institute Committee . . 24 Advisory Council on Athletics . . 94 Institute Insignia . . . 92 Advisory Council on Publications . . 30 Interfraternity Conference . . 124 Alpha Chi Sigma ....... . 77 Alpha Tau Omega ......... 128 Junior Prom . 62 American Institute of Chemical Engineers . A 83 American Societ of Civil En ineers . . . 81 . American Society, of Mechanicil Engineers . . 82 Kappa Sigma ' ' 142 Lacrosse .... . 100 giilcfitbalpl A i I ' ' ' ' 1 12,2 Lambda Chi Alpha . . 144 Beaver Club . . . . . 61 Beaver Key Society . . 61 Milifafl' B411 - 88 Beta Theta Pi . . . . M'I'T'A'A' - ' 90 Bosmfs Mates A Musical Clubs . . 44 Budget Committee . . Nautical Association 48 Chemical Society . . . Chi Epsilon . . Osiris .... 55 Chi Phi . . Class of 1942 , Phi Beta Epsilon . 146 Class Of 1943 . Phi Delta Theta . 148 Class of 1944 . . . - Phi Gamma Delta 150 Class Of 1945 . . - . Phi Kappa . . . 152 Compton, Karl Taylor Phi Kappa Sigma I 154 C0fPOf2fi011 a - - . Phi Mu Delta . . 156 Csmsnfs - - - Phi Sigma Kappa . 158 Cfsw - - a Pi Lambda Phi . . 160 Cfsss-Country s Pistol . . . 122 Publications . '30 Debating Society . Delta KaPPa EPSHOU Quadrangle Club . 65 Delta Psi . . . Delta Tau Delta . . Delta Upsilon . Elgar C ' ' 132 Departments . ' Directory . , , Dordan Sailing .... 96 Scabbard and Blade 87 Elections Committee . , 3222, E?lc:I-Y ' ' Zig Eta Kappa Nu ' Senior Week . . 56 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 162 FHCUFY ' Sigma Alpha Mu . 164 5815135 Sigma Chi . , 166 Siis chili, A Sigma NP ' 168 Foreword I Slglna X1 ' 74 F , , ' Skiing .... 116 rontlsplece . Soccer 'GQ' 103 Society of Automotive Engineers . 79 gfflj-.usfs Hsuss ' Sophomore Prom . 66 G1 flron ' - Squash .... 108 O ' Student-Faculty Committee . 28 Gym ' ' Swimming . . . 117 302 l Beta Pi Tau 1, TW fz11.,,,. T . Tub Er1l!l 'm'g 'I'p,cliNIQU'5 4 '1'gchnol0g?' C Tech Toflll' Tennis 1 Theta Chi Theta Delta Ch' Abbott, E. D. Co.. Aberthaw CO. American Hatters a American Manufac Andover Press, Ltd Balfour, L. G. Co. Beadle, Arthur L. Boston and Suburb. Brighton Laundry Broderick and Basal Brown and Sharpe l Buff and Bull' Manu Chauncy Hall Schoa Cummings Machine Danbufl' and Bethel Edison, Thomas A, Eliot Flower Shop ' FFHSSUC Hotel . Field, Walter W, 3 3 Floyd, Charles 51 C Hampshire Prqgs' lm Sams' Ralph. th. Hjrmgfaffhur C., Q Holmes, S mum H H0,,.arix::uel, lnt. H Son Lo. unter, BA' Co. Jackson and A ans PAGE 123 24 92 124 62 142 100 144 88 90 44 48 55 146 148 150 152 154 156 158 160 122 .30 65 120 84 96 87 58 210 56 162 164 166 168 74 116 103 79 66 108 28 117 PAGE Tau Beta Pi - - 76 Tech, The . - ' 32 Tech Boat Club . - Q 106 Tech Engineering Newt .... . 34 TECHNIQUE ..... h . . - . . 38 Technology Christian Association . . 40 Tech Today - -- 9 Tennis . . ..... . 102 Theta Chi . . - 170 Theta Delta Chi V 172 Theta Xi , , Track , -.'. Undergraduate Dormitorieg Varsity Club , V00 Doa , , A I Walker Memorial Committee , Wrestling , , , I I Advertisers' Index PAGE Abbott, E. D. Co., Inc ..... . 287 Aberthaw Co. ........ , 279 American Hatters and Furriers Co., Inc. . . 291 American Manufacturing Co. . . . . 275 Andover Press, Ltd .... . 299 Balfour, L. G. Co. . . . . 289 Beadle, Arthur L. ..... . 289 Boston and Suburban Laundry, Inc. . 287 Brighton Laundry ..... . 287 Broderick and Bascom Rope Co.. . . . 273 Brown and Sharpe Manufacturing Co. . . 269 Buff and Buff Manufacturing Co. . . 275 Chauncy Hall School . . . . 281 Cummings Machine Works . . . 273 Danbury and Bethel Fur Co. . . 291 Edison, Thomas A., Inc. . . 265 Eliot Flower Shop . . . 289 Fensgate Hotel ..... . 283 Field, Walter W. 8: Son, Inc. . . 279 Floyd, Charles M., Co. . . . 289 Hampshire Press, Inc. . , 287 Harris, Ralph, Co. . , . 279 Harvey, Arthur c., co. , . 275 Hendel, William H., Inc. . 291 Holmes, Samuel, Inc. . . , 285 Howard-Wesson Co. . , 297 Hunter, J . B., Co. . . , 279 .laC1CS0n and Moreland . . 277 l Lewis-Shepard Sales Corp. . Lord Electric Co. . . . Lufkin Rule Co. . . Mason-Neilan Regulator Co. . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology McCreery 84 Theriault Co ..., McMahon 84 Durward .... Meisel Press Manufacturing Co. . Murray Printing Co. . . . . Myles Standish Hotel .... Pittsburgh Steel Co. . . Radio Wire Television, lnc. . Roberts, Cushman 8: Co. . . Rockwood Sprinkler Co. Sheraton Hotel . Simpson, B., Co. . Stahleker Steel Corp. Statler Hotel . . - Stoll, M. 8: Co. , Symphony Hall . Tech Engineering News . Technology Store . Thresher 84 Kelley . United Carbon Co. . A United Conveyor COYP' - Walker Memorial Dining Service ' Wetherell Brothers Co. - - Zamsky Studios . 303 1 PAGE 174 97 179 95 36 27 112 PAGE 271 277 271 273 281 277 287 277 285 283 267 277 291 275 283 289 273 283 287 287 285 279 285 271 269 285 277 295 'V I wewv: awww iw, . -f ,......,-t., xy., FA, Y' -A Q --'nip . 1' .-'11, ' ' - . -- V. , V ,.-.-. , .. ,. , ... . ' ' - - ,Nvw-1-ri,,1,4 . .., V, .. 'v1? ' 'lf -1 - ' 1 9' , H .4 ., -' . -. ,A.-: Mm- .VJ .F ---- - A '- --- . ' . -'----- --- -A 1 H1 -rf:-f:.::... -,..,,5'.L'-:::5L'14: .' .1134 N-ellwb'-f.:J:r4G21'1Wli'-TZ'.2L,'i if Z f A'1 fi ':4:15'f.LZ .LlI'l ' , 4 'a '::: :,x: .21 Q -'-- , M..- , , L .. :---.........,......f...4-.4........4A,nv,-,-..,.Knqu.,-H5155-uikuiftig-zbalr. 2 s A-an ,,., ,. . M, 4.-, ,.,.,.. --. - .-- ....,.'..-.1--....w.f....,,..--, 'T,f,.2' LIL-1 314 'f . '45 ,f ' '-' , ,....,-...---J vw ---v . V ,,,,:4,f3- 3-,A ..,..-.- ....., ,-.-ff----V-f - 7,1 ,,......,,,,.--'T----N-j'-'1T,1'---f-N ' H ' 1.4. ' ,.'l.-..-:,-v,g...:.w'f -A..-nl. . .. ,mm-1Z'-.w M-1,w,g-- ' f,..-.,,H--v-ff!!! , , , ..-,Fw -'iv A - - - ,,,,, ,, , .....-.4...,v...,....-........ .,.. Q, 1. K I, .. - .. ,-

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Suggestions in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) collection:

Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

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