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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1949 volume:

y i wZ- ' tJ- O ' X c t geiveral 3iai ' aoer business m an aueis editoii-in-ciiii:e MANAOINHp eimtoii l IIOTO ;ir l llir EIMTOII Dr. Karl T. Cotnpton, Ralph T. Walker (arrhitcrt). and S. Willard llayfloii Uroaking ground Jor llic llaydett Memorial Library TECHNIQUE VOL. 05 FOREWORD ellf at lai.t 9 ' je, alAio , lueal tUe M. 9. 7. Leaaen, oh, a iian.tlina ed It-ack yu)-u4ta.. 4e BecuAen. H t(U tfuf, anli Aa%lati ut, Uau euen.. CaviulHa out tUe. ixllea tltat a ueaAwioJi ii. a lti4.- Ut e e eoe ti,, 9 itaue. fiecaided eift. ' ut calle(f uea a e tat d and divided into, du - tittei, A44jcU oA- o. ' iaani xationd,, ixanti; and l atennitied. 9n- iiead, if.044, fiecallect a iHeeti4t f.f a c ew. ao , a a SatidAxiaif, ni nt fxafUtf,. 4 0 tlUi leaicn, 9 have. tiade a lecand at tUeie. a aili- ai. tne f, occufi ted. 9nA.ide. o tntf caoe id M. 9. 7. ad. it UafXfiened ta i au. onjaif tooAina tutch uuiU ine, iudt ad f,o-tt eHJaued p.aA.ticip.atinif. in i au calle e. rotiiul breaking cert mo ny lla (l -ii. alkrr ami ( idinptoii (illiciat iii j; NEW DEVELOPMENTS Plans were acti ely initiated for the important task of constructing the new Charles Hayden Me- iiKirial l-ihrary on April 2. 19i8. when the ground was (irsi turned for the building. Mr. Charles Hay len officiated at the ceremony of the grounti breaking, and he was given able assistance by Dr. Karl T. Compton, President of ibe Institute. The new library, located between buildings II an l ibc Walker M« ' niorial building, will be com- pleted in I9.i0. Returning to Tech after an absence d ' Icn « ' ars. baseball has again come iulo ils own as a arsity sport. Under Coach Fred Heuchling ' s able tutelage, a team was fiebled which repre- sented M.I.T. as a belter than average ball club. Vi ilh a Varsity schedule of eight games, the team won a good nund)er of them despite their late start in spring practice. The big sticker for Tech was their captain. Danny Harms, who batted a neat .. ' $.50 this season and scored more runs than any two players. The other outstanding | layers were Ken right, who played second and third base alternately, and Frank Hogan. the riglil licldcr. In spite of llicir being on the losing end of the score, the Beavers sbowj-d a lot of teamwork, and they look forward to a better season next spring wlu ' H they will have the newly coinplcted Kock- well cage in which to practice. IIciKloistloll. Mpr.. S:il- uorlli. MiM-lita. Sliii-,| -r, !{•■- ail. llaii|i4 U ' r. Itrowii, .. W lifilil. A.. Kr.-.l Il.u.liliiif: lOoarli Leviiipto:i (Ass ' l Mpr. ' l, Bal- l oy, (Jusliec, lloikcs. I ' liolr. Carlson, Mai ' Millan. Miir| li llo ' aii. |{. iii( ' . Maisliall. Ilarnis (!:ipt. , Sno . t ' l ' ii- slrr, llarsf-ll AIMill. 6 XAUTICAL ASSOCIATION Ill il l;5tli rar r «- iNl« ' ii«- ' . I li - Naiili al - o- ' iali iii hoM its standing as oiu- of lli - iiit l pupii- lar a«-li ilM ' s at • ' Tech. and was lioiiomi in liaNJii il « ' -«-« inm lor«-. Kalpli l ' . an . rcprr- «iil lli«- I iiiled .Slates in llu- ()l iii|)i«- Firellj lin :li ra ' « ' s. Haiph Kvans. sailing under llu- linrf;«-t- ol ' the Naiili -al Assovialion. deft-alcd oIIht Now V. i- land ski|(|ii-rs in an cliniination race liohl in our Itoals. This virlory entitled Ralph to rac-e in the National OJMnpic finals where he once again demonstralejl his skill by acquiring a berth on the I nite l States Olympic Sailing Team. After winning the . S. fmals, Ralph and our sailing master Walter C Wood went to work designing ■ iill rit:(:i l Aloiilicclli and Vk o ) l c-uiilkiii lh - l o  fittings and ga lgets. to enable Ralph to sail the boat with the greatest of efficiency. In England Ralph did an admirable job for I he U.S. and his sponsor the M.I. T.N. A. He came on I with the highest score in seven races against the representatives from twenty other nations. Never- theless, Ralph oflicially got a secon«l | lace. for every skipper was allowed to toss out his wt rst race, and only count his best six. I ' nder this sys- tem, the Denmark skipper won the final and Ral| h seconded him. In the past two years the M.i.T.N.A. ' s Morse. sailed by Roger Wilcox, has won the National 110 championship al i.arehmont and Marblehead. This year, siiu ' c llic ' hampionships were held in Chicag« . our Morse did nol go. but instead llie Nautical Asso«-ialion  as loaned a boat tor the race, and .|obnii Mar iiie. sailing the borrowed boat under the iiaiiieof the Morse. ad led further glorx to our name, lie earned 2()H points in tlu ' scries. )iii one point behind the winner, and gaiiM ' d second plae ' . ' I ' liese three iiienibers are bill a -.mall part of t be N. .. « bi di is composed of o er one t bousaii i gratlualcs, undcrgratluatcs, an l Institute stall APRIL « 1 Spring aftei ' iiooii along llic Charles members. The organization was originated in 1936 by a group of interested alumni an l friends of Teeh, who financed the construction of the SaiUng Pavilion and the purchase of the first fleet of dinghies. Since the time of the N.A. ' s birth, student interest in sailing has increased rapidly, and with it, the organization has grown from a member- ship of seventy to its present size. Today it is the largest undergraduate extra-curricular activity at M.I.T. Based at the Sailing Pavilion across Memorial Drive from the institute, is a fleet of fortv ding- hies, 4 llO ' s, and 10 miscellaneous boats. In addi- tion to housing the tlinghies, the Pavilion serves as heatlquarters for all of the administrative work of the Association. A Shore School, to teach those members who arc unacquainted with sailing the fundamentals of seamanship, is held at the Pavilion each Spring and Fall. After novices have completed dry-land training, they are g iven instruction in the ding- hies and soon are able to sail by themselves. An integral part of the N.A. is the Bosuns ' ( iiiiiiig alioiit Dry docked Clid). which is an elective organization made up of the more experienced seamen. This group has as its | urpose the development and maintenance of the standards of the chd). In addition, the members serve as instructors in the Shore School antl in general aid the Sailing Master. The odicers of the N.A. are Daniel Grcenbamii. (lomniodore; Fred Blatl, Vice-commodore; Mal- colm Dick, Treasurer; and John Lawson, Secre- tary. APHIL « SAILI C; TEAM Tech ' s suiting Irani is a xaiii al I he lop of llic Inlorodlle iate aoht Racing I iiioii. During: the j asl «-ar. llc-avor ski| | « ' rs ha «• lakrii ihr honors in ciglil onl of foiirlc-cn nuijor iin;rh cx-nls. I)cs|)il - iht ' ir l a l slarl in I h - s| rin :. consislcnl victories ihirin;: iho fall niadr Tcih llic colh ' fic most ( cared on I lie l ' ,asl ' rn scahoaril. Urow n imitation r ' f;alta. Dan (;rc ' n!)aMni starred again in lln- .lack Wood rro| h . and ilh the uhh ' assislanc - ol ' John l.a on and ISol Niikcr- son. lie irluall sank l ' -h ' s opponents on I lie slorniy (Iharles |{i er. Ill thcMcasoirs grand finah-. the Selinell Trophy, Fr« ' (l RIall saih ' d an ania .iii lolal of s - en onl of llail ( ' n, KarsoiK Kobiii oti. Hick. Hurc ' ;iiil, l ' au( ' ' (l liUitl. r ' ' iil aiiiii. immI I ni ' i iii a diii hv Tn the Oherg-Boston dianipionship, John Mar in led the fleet, taking six out of six possihie firsts. Alily sujiportcd hy I ' liil Uridges and ( ' liarles Bloomer. Teeh won the r«-galla with points lo spare. At the Sharp ' l ' roph meet, it was I heir teamwork that ga e the Uea er leani a one-poinl lca l over sccoinl pla«-e Itrou n. I ' red Itlall and Dan ( reenhaiiin proved lo h - lliasl -r- d ' light air and lidal enrrenl drifting, as Daiiii re ei ed high poiiil honors f ir ihe day. w liile I ' r il (lid I In- a me in his dl i ioti I o win t lie a possihie « ' leven (irsls. The lead shifted eoii- staiitly during the twenty-two race series, hiil the -oinhiiied edorls of IVed and Danny gave r -«-li a onc-poitit margin of ietory. therehy re- Inrning the famed Iroplix lo t he M. I. T. Natilieal Vssoi ' ia I ion. Il was a siiceessfiil season. fiill -njo ed h all who niatle il possihh-. Its history is left to next year ' s skippers in the form of niaiix siher enps antl lroplii ' s resting in llie .om inodor«- s room al ihesailiii l ' a ilioii. AIMtll, i .r.A ▼ IOTA MU CHAPTER Founded at Washington and Jefferson College 1848 7S Chaplers Iota Mil Chapter charleredM.l.T. 1889 House located at 28 FVnway, Boston Verse 1 Well, come along, boys, and listen to my tale, I ' ll tell you of my troubles on the old Chisholm trail. The traditional sobriety of the Fiji mansion was shattered blissfully by the Cowboy Party which came April 10. On this date the oaken walle«l atmosphere gave way to sawdust, burlap. and an enviable number of red lanterns. Slough- footed tenderfeet foiuid their lives in danger as they dotlged rough anti tough cowpokes with their logies in tow. At intermission time, doors to the Palace Theater were thrown open to broth- ers and their guests. They wildly cheered as Wil- liam S. Hart silently rescued Pauline from the clutches of the cruel villain. (Hiss.) The night passed all too soon and the grey dawn found a morose band sweeping the debris into the Fens. As the sun rose over Beacon Hill, the population of Hot Rocks, Nevada ambled off to bed. Standing: Singleton, Cordes Seated: (Jordon, Flvnn, Peterson, Kggert, Dyson, Kinncanon, Test, Bergis. Kddison lioue. Marcello, Bio«n. Bichard. MacCalhini. Bell, Uris.oll. Walsh, Shattuck APHII. !( PHI GAMBIA HELTA Cornea ti. yi. yippi. i| | i. ay. yippi yay (.oiiK- a li. yi. yippi. yippi. yay. Verse 2 When ihe Fiji moon is shining In lli« ' heavens up above, Thai ' s the time lo go astrolling With the Fiji girl yon hive. Twice this year I lie Fenway Lodge spruced up and the Fijis donned their formal habertlashery for the annual Pledge Dance an«l the Halloween Formal (Salty Punch Party) where a more staid atmosphere failed to prevent festivity. Much of the pleasure, however, conies from bridge, intramural athletics, and bull sessions which are a part of fraternity life. Work is often the thought of the moment — but life at Tech becomes a well-rounded existence of work, pleas- ure, and purpose??? A snug little nook by the fireside, an easy chair An hour spent with brothers Fiji, in the smoke wreathed air. Standing: Kiiipnicver. M r loii. Vyrc, i,iiiili|iii.st Sealed: Savior, Winder, Steiii, Ferguson. l(ol i-rt.son ' 19: Donald II. Hergis, Lee E. Davies, Frank L. Dickson, L. (!orbin Eddison. Robert . Evans. James P. Gordon, Robert E. Hughes, Jr., Edward H. Kelly, Jr.. William C. Mitchell, Robert C. Peterson, Richard ( ' .. Singleton, (icorge (j. ilt. Jr., John E. Whitman. ' 50: Kenneth A. Benjamin, Thomas R. Eggert, Henry B. Ferguson. John R. Flynn. W. St. John Garwood, .Jr., W illiani K. Geist, W illiam (). Kin- cannon, Donabl B. Robertson, Joseph W . Saylor, Jr., Dan R. Test. W . Birch Winder. 51 : Charles F. Cordes, Bradford W. Edgerton, Hubert E. Knipmeyer, Robert A. Lind |uist. Rob- ert L. MacCalluni. Robert Nock, Jr.. Albert H. Rooks, David M. Rowe, Glenn A. Shaltuck. Jr., Theodore W. Stein. Robert R. Sl« ' plienson, J. Richard Vyce, Burton T. Woodward. ' 52: Ronald P. Bell. Robcrl B. Brown, (iraham C. Driscoll. Joseph W . Marcello. Charles W . Richard. Charles ( . Vick« ' rs, John R. W alsh. CauMfC4 Paniif I. F. C. John Whitman Menibcr-at-Large William I ' oynter Treasurer Alilton Bevinfiton Memher-at-Large V lid reus Laii Chairman (asper Jacoby Secretary Social highlighl of the spring term, the Inter- fraternity Conference Dance provides fraternity men with a fitting occasion to invite THE GIRL to a rousing weekend of social conviviality ini- hued with interfraternity sp irit and goodwill. The formal dance Friday night at the Hotel Stat- ler with one of the name bands of the nation sets the pace for a bang-up weekend. Following this on Saturday are parties and festivities galore to bring the fraternity men of Tech together on a less formal plane. Anything from cocktail parties to a barn dance may serve to entertain the hundreds of happy couples who revel in the IFC weekend. But the fraternities are busy working together throughout the s -hool year on all the different phases of fraleniily living. Blessed with a faculty administration who are cognizant of the vital place of fraternities in the over-all scholastic picture, the IFC acts as a totally self-governing body completely in charge of the fraternity world at IM.I.T. Through monthly meetings of representatives from each House, strengthened by numerous meetings of subordinate commit- tees, the IFC fulfills its responsibility of continu- ally uniting and strengthening the position of fraternities at Tech. On an internal organizational level, the IFC has just completed a major portion of the job of over-all introspection into the policies which KllinI Lawrence — Friday Ni«ht ;iiiixhan Mmiroe S;itiirday Nifiht ;;ui l« ' fralt-rnily livinj; at Tccli. X ■ now hiiw v - |ili ' il inlcrprelatioii of l f a| pr «-(l tValrrnilN sUiikI II iiv iiialttTs as soi-ial respoiisihilily. riisliin practices, etc.. which hy scrNitif: lo guide the indivithial fralcniitv iiiiil siinullaiieoiisly help lo cTcatc a more iinilcd roiip and help l« iiiaiiilain a lii :hcr loci of fraternily living at M.I.T. OiK ' important innovalioii which contributes directly towards raising fralcriiity standards is the newly established Scholarship Award. These awards were presente l by the IFC for the first lime this fall to those houses which had made outstanding achievements in the previous school year. Here, again, by using these outstanding houses as a guide to good fraternity practices we are efficacious in creating over-all good fraternity practices. Expansion of fraternities is being carried on in two directions. First of all. the number of fraternities at Tech is on the upgrade. A new- policy has been set up governing the admission of new houses to the IFC which is so formulated as to insure the maintenance of high level fra- t«Tiiities while at the same lime giving help to those groups desirous of emerging as a fraternity. At present, only one group i ' jroing through its -Miirfzalro il. (loloiiel Stoopiia U . ami ;nif4liaii Miiiiroc ltrna lrastiii  or A Ml ' ! ' Dean Baker Present iiif: the IFC Scholarship Awards probation period, but several more are working towards this goal. A second aspect of fraternity expansion is pro- vided by the project wherein the fraternities are actively working towards the future years when it may be possible and desirable to establish a Fraternity Row near the school, thus providing a greater measure of fraternity integration into the over-all school scene. The cumulative effort and achievement of the M.I.T. IFC were awarded outstanding recognition this year at the annual meeting of the National Interfraternity Conference. At this meeting, held in October in ' «-w York City, our IFC was named as the I nilcrgraduatc Interfraternity CouiK ' il which during the past year has nuulc the niosi nolablc con t ribiit ion to the social and cdiicatiiiiKil program of its institution. by the commillcc of judges s ' t up by the National Inlcrfralcrnil Conference. A large trophy, which remains al ' I ' cch for one full y« ' ar. now rcsls ill the l( lil of Ituililiiii: 10. This is onl ihc second lime llial ihc award has bcj-ii gi eii since its iiiilialion in l ll.al which time Mitlii- j;an Slal ' t ollc c won llic a% ard. No auanl was made in iiiler cniiii: «-ars. Ai ' KII, 2.{ THETA DEUTERON CHARGE Founded at I nion (College 1847 28 Chapters Theta Deiiteron Charge chartered M.I.T. 1890 House located at 314 Aleiiiorial Drive, Cambridge Towards the latter part of April, all the Theta Delts at 314 Memorial Drive focused their minds upon one thing, their annual bid party, common- ly referred to as the Outhouse Orgy. The house turns into a Li ' l Abner cartoon, while the pic- turesque half moon over the door symbolizes the theme of the party. The rugs are removed from the floor and a differentiated piece of wood, some- times called sav ' dust, is put in their place. The Al Capp murals on the wall and the beer in the cellar add a great deal to the party. We owe a vote of appreciation to Hank Skiilnian. « ur s« cial chairman, and Lindsay Russel, our house man- ager, who was the best party clean-up man we had. A good time was had by all... to say the least. Some of the other major social activities that look place at 314 last year were the bid Pledge dance and the Kappa Party. The latter is so named because it is held jointly, on the foundation day of Theta Delta Chi, with our Ka|)pa charge at Tufts College. Last year the founding of our be- loved fraternity was well celebrated indeed. The house itself is now in its best condition in years. After being fully renovated last year, new furnishings were bought this year. Among these furnishings is our new television set. The set is seldom without onlookers. We are now all ho] ing that no course VI man decides to write his thesis on television and uses ours for experimentation. A Saturday never passes without a party down in our well-equipped cellar. The pace was set by the new dining room and game room layout designed by Dick Stoll, and our house became the scene of a series of highly successful social func- tions. Every party is topped off with a session of songs by the one and only Bill Conant. Bill, well known throughout Boston and Simmons, is just about the center of every one of our parties along with his guitar antl the spice and flavor he added to the parly. We Thcia Dells arc ver proud of our lhr«-«- -r« ' M nicii. Jack Save. Tlarohl Bjerkc. and Bob KoiIkii, wIio ina lc ibc trip l  represent XvA-x al I ' oiighkcepsie. Some of the other Theta Dells Al ' KIL 21 tiii:ta delta who art- acli e in | rts are Bob Nickersim in sailing. Jim liinuiii in hasketltall. Hank Skillnian in soccer. Km (!l il ls in lra«-k. and Lou Lehman vho (lives for ihe sMiiniuinfi leain. V e are also quite proud of Fre l IIow len. vlio is president of the Stutlent Faeulty Committee. This year under the jiuidance of Bob Smith, our Kushing Chairman, and Jaek Behr. the fresh- man pledge advisor. vv«- have one of our best pledge classes. All in all. Theta Delta Chi has had a very suc- cessful year. President Skip Sydnor, and Brothers Jack Saxe and Bob Burke, are to be congratulated for the vision v hieh they exhibited while at the helm of Beloved Fraternity. ' 49: Garland S. Sydnor, Jr.. John R. Saxe, Robert C. Lincoln. I ' rederick J. llo v len. Jr.. Iloraee B. (ietman. Donald K. Clev -land, Robert H. Burke. Harold C. Bjerke. John M. Behr, John R. M. Alger. ' .50: Robert S. Smith. Henry H. Skillman. Lin.l- say Rii: — ell. Louis K. Leliniann. ( ' liarles l{. Ilan- s ' n. harlcs (i. !• Ie( ' lier. Leonard L. Blaisdell. James J. Broderiek. Alan G. Bates. Ml: l{ob«Tt l ' . Kollicn. Kolx-rl l ' „ Ni kerson. James MeKenna. James J. Inman, Arthur S. Chivers. Kd«ard J. Ilasbroiiek. Carl J. Liswilb. 52: Robert l{. S li«anhaiisser, Mi ' hael Naey, Bru«-e K. Martin. J Tr M. Ilatlia 4a . Pan! J. Hansen. Jr.. I ' !ugene I ' . Krbin. Kenneth M. ( liilil ' -. Jr.. Herbert H. Dow H, Morris B. (barter. Law- rence F. Buekland. Robert . Boole. i l I. I{j«tI ' . IJiirlic, Sydiior, iflirrj nii, t ' Icli ' lier llaiisoii, llasltroiK ' lv. ltaU I pper DiM ' k: Skilliiuin, KIclrht ' r Lower Dci ' li : {{iisst ll, l.i wilti. l.« liiii;iiin. S tiior. Saxe Klicttlaiiil. Mai ' liii. ilatliauat. Itoitir, l.isuilli, !ail«T, Krliill M ' RIL 21 TENNIS Axel Kaiifniaiin., Captain The 1948 Tennis season was a complete success. Not only did the varsity turn in the best record of any Tech team — 8 won, 2 lost — but the Freshmen, to add to the laurels, accentuated the feat by win- ning five matches and losing only one. Captain Axel Kaiifmann, playing in the tough number one spot, hatl a 7-3 record for the season. Seedetl eight in the New England Intercollegiate Tournament, Axel reached the semifinals before dropping a fierce match to his opponent. Later at California and U.C.L.A., he represented Tech in the National Intercollegiate Tourney. Fighting Warren Watters, a seasoned veteran of Tech tennis, compiled a magnificent score by losing only one match in the nuiuber tw«) posi- tion. He and Kaufmann, as the top doubles com- bination, were off to a slow start, but reached their stride later in the season, and in the Inler- collegiates lost a grueling 10-12, 6-3, 4-6, semi- final duel to the eventual champions. The real strength of the team was in the lower spots. These positions included methodical Earl Huhlig. who played several exceedingly long matches before his opponents capitulated; Garry Colton. who was jinxed by love sets; and Chuck Miller, who is now captain of the 1949 team. Chuck played stretches of brilliant matches and his receiving forehand, coupled with an ex- perienced air, overpowered the opposition. The lightning matches of Amos Roberts and Hank Eckhardt startled rival coaches. The team was ably managed by Joe Gottlieb who formed the schedules and secured the Badminton and Ten- nis Club for indoor practice. Highlights of this splendid season included the rain-soaked Dartmouth trip, accented by New Ham])shire hospitality, the victory over an imde- fealed B. U. team, and the performance for Open House on the windiest tlay in Tech history. i ii lruolion of Kcx ' kwfll la{;f ' The liolf i )r Ilavcleii .Memorial Ubrarv SCABBARD A D BLADE The Sofioly of SrabbartI an«l Blade is a iialionul honorary military fraternity represented at Tech hy G (x)nipany, 5th Regiment. A principal aim of the Society is the furthering of closer cooperation between the Military Sci- ence Department and the cadets in training. To this end the members of G Company have fre- quently submitted criticisms and suggestions based on personal experience and on a t|uestion- naire made up by the members and filled out by the Freshman and Sophomore cadets last Spring. In addition to this an l allied activities, the Company sponsors an annual Military Hall. tra litionally held early in the Spring term. Be- fore the «ar. this ball vas one of the major so -ial events of the year al reeli, and I he organization is attempting, nol without siieeess, to ri-stor«- iIk- daiie - to its former iinporlanre. One of tln ' best-known a ' li ities of the Society is the initiation. Kaeli initiate is issued a rifle which he carries to class, meals, and praelieally everywhere else he goes. The ni -ri also nioiiiil guard in llie iobbv of builtling 7. to ni:iUe snrt ' no one steals the Institute. M ' ter a few la s of this, the pro perti e memlxTs are treated to a mid- night walk. a ' ( ' oin|ianied i rifle. Iieliiiet. pack, and the aid and support of the a -tive members. AIM? 1 1. 2 ) Ituc ' li roiiiKl: Kelloiii, ick, Kiikwooil, I ' owers Foregroiiiicl: l)ii lley, Van.Noslrainl Since one of the Society ' s purposes is the honor- ing of its members as men of outstanding mili- tary pialities and interests, the most striking aspect of the group is the pride in their unit. The organization was inactive during the war, since the A«lvanccd Course of the K.O.T.C. was not given, but it is making a rapid return to its prewar strength. The enrollment in the Ad- vanced Course has increased greatly in the past few months, and the Society is expanding to iiH ' ct th ' new demanils. Fer{!iis n. Major Itollon. t{o k  ll. Kirkuoixl. ' ol. Jaelison, Capl. Sirccloii, l ' liilli|i , aiiNoslraiid, Madden Clockwise: Kane, Baker, Wiiish- niaii, Rowlands, Cowen, Beckwith, Zininiernian, Brock, Kirkpatric, Kirchiier, Harris, Chalmers Open House is big this year! resounded down the stately corridors as Technology prepared to open its doors for its first postwar biannual open house. Under the leadership of Ken Brock and Hill Zinimerinan, the Open House Commit- tee, a hundred students strong, prepared, super- vised, coordinated, and programmed the diversi- fied activities of the Institute into nine hours of enlightened sight-seeing. Ours was indeed a community project, involv- ing, as it did, the cooperation of over a thousand Exhausted Spectators Spotted Institute OPEX HOUSE students and faculty. Credit for this huge under- taking belongs not to one or two individuals, but to the many subcommittee heads and workers whose united efforts proved to be the key to eflicient operation of the entire group. John Kirkpatrick, as secretary-treasurer, apportioned Committee funds and supervised clerical work. Otto Kirchner, as head of the Presentation Machine-Tool Lab Committee, supervised and coordinate ! room assignments and exhibit preparations. The work of Dick Harris and George Haviland in promoting and publicizing Open House Day, contributed in a large measure to the tremendous attendance. Art Wasserman ' s Welcome Mat personally introduced each visitor to Technology and the aims ami purposes of Open House. Kuss Cox ' s four hundred odd ushers did a man-sized job in «lirecting the immense streams of human Irallic which poured through the halls of Tech. The task of contacting exhibitors and planning exhibits was in itself a major operation. Well over MAY 1 one huinlrcd (lifferonl oxhihils, preparetl by | ra -- lically every tleparliiieiil and stiideiit aclivily, and fealiiriiifi pr« je -ls and denionslralions in every major hranch of science and « ' nj;ineerinfi. were on i« ' «. V track ni ' ' t. ' r« ' w race, and It-nnis match demons Ira I «• ! a phase of life at Tech con- sidered by a flood deal of I lie public to be non- existent. Lectures in many of the larfjer rooms acquainted visitors with ihe latest developments in scientific rcsear -h and engineerinf; applica- tions. Concerts by the combined -M.I.T. Musical Societies, two intercollegiate debates, and several open forums presentc l by the Economics De- partment proviiled entertainment and relaxa- tion for those visitors less interested in the tech- nological demonstrations. Prospective freshmen were acquainted with « ' ourses and life at Tech by lectures in smaller rooms. Student activities and organizations took over Walker Memorial for the evening and presented exhibits dealing with their specialize ! interests. Karly planning for tlie Open House was cen- tered around a system of guided tours, which were to have included all exhibits dealing with a deflnite branch of science. In view of th«- large crowds expected. h m« ' er, this i«lea was dropped, and it was decided to station ushers at various strategic points tliroughoul (he buihiings. in ord« ' r to help isilors find points in wliicli t hey were niosl in leresl ed. These wer reerMil«-d en- tir ' l from t lii ' student l od . and I heir J d tas one of th - biggest assigned to the Open House Commit tee. Sure, it % ;iN a lot of work, but we had a lot of fun loo. I{einend er llu ' :dl-iiighl sessions sealing ten lliousand envelopes with two -as«-s of be« ' r. and Mary Hurke and I ' riseilla Kiley typing a mile Class- Blowing Deniuii.st ration a minute? Remember our little office up in God ' s country where Kirk tried to kee[ a vestige of order an«l a lo ' k on the telephone; Cox ' s army of four hundred student ushers and guides; trying to evade Art Wasserman as he approached us for items for his ' ' Welcome Mat ; etpiipping our tour planners with compass, maps, distress sig- nals, and iron rations: and then that beautiful May first when we looked about an l saw nothing but thousands of spectators and felt that glow inside as we realized that we wer ' part of the show? The Voo l)oo Dip I)u k MAY 1 MASS. GAMMA PI CHAPTER On May 1. the brothers of Kappa Sigma could be seen busy at unusual tasks besides those which concerned Open House. They spread saw- dust on the floor, made little tables covered with red checkered oilcloth, removed the sides and top of the upright piano in the bar, exposing its ancient works, and painted red signs reading such things as Five and under pays double, and No splitting pairs. Then with a blare of trumpets they carried in a gleaming bathtub, filled it with ice, and reverently set it upon a spotlighted platform. The Kappa Sigma Speak- easv Partv was about to begin. Vie will not catalog its wonders here, but we will say that the Speakeasy Party is our greatest social effort and our favorite one. It never be- comes just another party; something is always happening. In May we had a real clambake, which will always be an annual institution as long as there are some salts in the house who know how to make one. Any day at Crane ' s Beach is memor- able, but combined with a clambake with de- licious lobsters, clams, and corn, it was unbeat- able and made the two weeks ' grind before exams almost bearable. Fall came and a tanned, healthy group re- turned for rush week. In a few weeks the tans faded, the football team was organized; those in activities were giving the freshmen pep talks; the term was off to a fast start. e held a pledge dance to indoctrinate the pledges to the won- drous creatures which inhabit the girls ' schools; the reception was. as always, favorable. The prospects for winter are good, with plans afoot for a treasure hunt, sleigh rides, and the favorite source of injury, ski trips. Fisher, Stans6cld, Fowler, blasters, Andcrcsp- Kelly, Sturdy, Fales. Hale. ' Alever MAY 1 l- ' oiiiitlnl ;il I riiMT il of ii-yiiiia 1 }U) ) 1 I t ChapliTs Gamma I ' i ( liaplor cliarlirt-.l M.I. I . I '  l 1 ll Mr-. ' liM-ati ' d al . ' i. ' t Ita Stal ' Itoad. ISosloii Ki ' i . Miiorc. Merlin. ISiitl.s. Kale- Hall, lial.nlxrk .1 KAPPA §14ii lA ' 19: John S. Anderegg Jr., Thonia.s R. Brown Jr., ' arren C. Fisher. Isaac C Foster. Arthiir D. Hah-nberk. Crcgor F. Mover, Charles McQ. Sutherland. ' . ' iO: Thomas C. Buchanan. Jr.. John F. Dockuni. Jr.. Michael F. Doyle. Nathan M. Fales, Theodore K. Keith, Hichard K. .Marsh, William B. Martz, Robert A. McKittrick, Kent Moore. .51: Vi illiani Brcuer, Gilbert V. Gook, IValhaniel C. Fowler, Hargrave A. Garrison. Milton J. Merrin. Jr.. (ionlon D. Shaw, Francis W. Small. Thomas R. Stansfield. Jr. .52: Alan S. Bushey. George T. Butts. Oliver E. Hall. Robert L. Harding. Ferdinand G. Kelly. Richard G. Locarni. (ieorge Mas- l« ' rs. Jr.. iiobcrt A. .Naber, Francis G. l{ogcrson. Jr.. Robert II. Sturdy. S ealzea6.ii Pa tu ltii -h:iM:iii. Sliii ly, M ' y ' r. Itrown., MAY 1 TRACK The Pole-Vault The 1947-191 ' 8 Track Season proved successful from the annual Freshman camp meet, right clown to the hig I.C. 4A meet in June. The outdoor track season opened with a meet with Brown University on April 17. Brown took the laurels in that meet hut only hy the slim margin of eleven points. Wayne Carter started the Tech surge by winning the high hurdles in 15.9 sec- onds. The rest of the meet was close all the way with Ingraham, Isola, and Henze showing up well in the track events, while Adams scored ten points in the field events. Two weeks later in a triangular meet on Open House Day, the Tech squad hit the winning trail hy taking the meet seventy {)oints above the closest conten«lcr. In several events Techmen filled all of the scoring positions. When Tufts visited the Tech campus, our team again turned in a triumphant score when the last tape had been broken. Though there wasn ' t a wide margin which we had in the preceding meet, there was a nineteen-point lead over the Tufts s(|uad. This time a Techman won first place in all but four events, and it was a different man who won each event. In the last dual meet of the season in which Tech was host to New Hampshire, still another victory was added to a good year ' s record. It was the track men ' s turn to stand out over the field men in this meet; a Techman won every track event, while only one field event was won by Tech. The fres hmen, not to be denied their victories, won three out of five of their dual meets with Taking the First ffurdle rrrt ■■ ■ ■ Bfll SB IBH HH HB B B BB HB HB V g • H B B I W W J S E SI H i M M W - B BflH BflB ■ MAY 1 Conipton and Oliiey leading their team in each meet. In lh - N.E.I.C.A.A.A.A. Mcol later in May. the Tech team -won sixth place with nearly all of the Tech cornpelilors (hiing well. Earlier, in the in- door season, the I ' ech Relay T« ' ani turned in a good reconl hy winning three first pla« ' es atid one second plac« ' in live meets, in the Boston Athletic- Association (iatn« ' s the Tech One-Mih- K« ' lay Team won ox ' r other strong teams in a record breaking tinn- of 3:26.8 seconds. The Techni(|ne Cup for the high scorer of the year and a straight T went to Jack Ailams for his record in the weight throw; Dell Isola. W agner, Vitagliano. and Captain Ingrahani of the Helay Team stood among the outstanding competitors. S ith them were Carter, one of the top hurdlers in New Englan l. Henze, and Hunt, who turned in consistent wins in the one- and two-mile runs, respectively. The season was oflFicially closed with the an- nual Track Banquet where the team sadly hid gooilhye to its biggest loss of the year — retiring Bob Bowie, able coach « f the fiehl men for many The High .lump The Start years. The trackmen had finished the season with their full share • f wins. They could lo«)k hack upon a year in whi -h the team spirit, rather than the ability of an outstanding performer, had carried the Tech colors to victory. IIr .f lic llaii l. lliihtT, liijrr ou, C.oiikt. I.eu is. ( ' .U vi rth. ( ' .iilfioiiii, Masct la Ariiesuii. Vtlaiiis, Koth. I.aniiaiiiaii, Vi agner. ilagliano, lliiiil. MaeMiilleii. I.ftho. I r K(lale. lielloii. Mierliii, lleilliiiiil Krasea. Kaich, Vi liitnev, So t( n. Dell Isula, Noss, .MacMartiii, Jones. MeKee INSTITUTE COMMITTEE Berniaii. VanStolk, Mitchell, Toohy, Wroblewski, Edgerly Student jjovernmeiil, iii  r ler l  he jii.sl, must be organized with eare and administered impar- tially. The Institute Committee, governing or- ganization of the student body, is composed of representatives from the various classes and from all major activities; it performs the duties of the executive, the legislative, and some of the judicial branches of government. The Institute Commit tee consists of three mem- bers of each class; of whom for the upper three classes, one shall be the class president, and the other two elected at large from the class; one representative from each recognized Class A activity; and one representative from each stand- ing subcommittee. The executive president of the Institute Committee is the President of the Senior Class. Special subcommittees are formed from lime to time to carry out specific tasks. For an example, when an activity applies for a Class A rating which entitles it to a seat on Institute Committee, a special committee is formed to investigate the justification of such an application; it then re- ports to the Institute Committee at a future date as to its finding and recommendations concern- ing membership. In the early part of this year. Institute Com- mittee decided to again sponsor Open House to coincide with the fund-raising drive of the Insti- tute. A special Open House subcommittee, under the guidance of the faculty, organized a very successful Open House presenting M.I.T. to parents, alumni, and prospective students, and reviewing the latest scientific developments. Junior Night Warrants I oss of Use of Hcer In Walker for Class of 49 MAY 6 MemLenA, IIol liiig the Floor ' l li«- Allilrlir AsMOciatioii Mas l)roiifihl a lilll«- iin r« under iho vinf; of the Instiliile C ' .ommillee this year when it was deeided that the A. A. draw funds directly from the Institute (lomniitlee in- stead of drawing them from the Bursar ' s office sid ject to tiie Institute Committee ' s approved hudget. The more ini| rlant sid)comniit tecs that carry uit the specialized functions of the Insti- tute (lonimittcc in ' ludc the Budget Committee, allocator of fun ls. and the Walker Memorial Committee and the Student-Faculty Committee. J. Thomas ' I ' oohy, Presid«-nt ' 19 A. P. an Slolk. M e-Prcsident 19 William S. Kd-icrly, Secretary 19 W illiam C. Mitchell, Treasurer ' 19 James K. Bcrnian. Memher al Larg ' , Kvec. K. M. W rol(l«-«ski. Memln ' r al Large. Kvec. v.. Millon Bevington, Memlx-r al Large ' 19 Konald I,. (ir«-cnc. Memher al Large ' 19 Donald J. Lhcrlv. Memher al Larg - ■. () Joseph S. ( ottlieh, Memher at Large ' 50 John T. Keeves. President Class ' .50 Gerald S. Burns. Mendier at Large ' 51 Lester Preston, Memher at Large ' 51 Arthur A. W asscrman. President ( lass ' 50 Stanley Margolin, WMIT ' 19 Daniel W. Greenhaum, Nautical Association 19 Hohert S. Griggs. 5:15 Cluh ' t9 Lloyd A. Haynes, NSA, ' 19 Thomas L. Hilton, The Tech, ' 49 Frederick J. Ilowden. Student Fa -ulty ' 19 Charles Ilolzwarth, Techniijue ' 19 Edward T. Miller, T.E.N. ' 49 Andrews M. Lang, I.F.C. ' 49 Edwanl L. Perkins, Debating Society ' 50 Harold E. Rorschach, T.C.A. ' 49 Larry Collins. Outing Club ' 49 W illiam Schneider, oo Doo ' 49 James Vcras, Athletic Association ' 49 W illiam II. W ilson. Musical Clubs ' 49 Paul D. McNaughton, Elections Committee 49 Otto E. Kirchner, Chni. Student Hospitality ' 49 Wesley Haywood, President ' 52 Arthur Freeman, Memher at Large ' .52 Henrv Hohorst, Member at Large ' 52 Stii I ' nl (i( 4-i ' iiiiK ' iil al Vt ork MAY 6 Sealejl: Moss, O ' Brien, Wright, Schii- niaolier. Bean, Lam, Harriger, Kajki Standing: Melnnis, I ' eloubet SIGMA TAU CHAPTER Foiiinlctl at Yale I niversity 181t 47 Chapters Sigma Tan C ' hapter ehartered M.I.T. 1890 House located at 403 Memorial Drive, Cambridge The perennial DKE Gay Nineties Party was a four-bell, five-story success this year. From the first-floor saloon, where the renowned .John L. Sullivan was proprieting, to the top-deck barber shoppe where the quartette was crooning, the Dekes and their guests enjoyed the best the 1890 ' s could possibly offer. Handle-bar mous- taches, smiles, and gay striped blazers bobbed with glee as the couple on the tandem bicycle pedalled their way through the dance floor. Bustles continuously rustled their way through the swinging doors, while President McKinley scowled at the frivolity over the brim of his glass. As we reminisce over our pleasant years as members of Delta Kappa Epsilon, we begin to appreciate our house itself, its rustic, home-like atmosphere, and above all its most favorable location. What other house can boast of having a life saver, such as the Associated Tutors, as its next door neighbor? The annual Gay Nineties Party is only one of the many highlights upon which we look back as our four years in DKE flash before us. This party is another expression of the spirit that is Bihh. Malarkey, DeWill, Peacock, C.haffin, ;jft v Morris, Biirchcll, Sawyer INIAY 7 ever living in the DEKE ' S. A spirit which prompt- ed us, many a lime to welcome with open arms, visiting firemen from DKE chapters at Yale, Brown, Dartmouth, Amherst, an l Williams. It was this same spirit that prompted Laflfy and ihc • Smutguy to hide the Pink Cloud ' s Crosley; the spirit that drove the Lover an l ' Loubet to visit the stock market in their H  mbcrg and top hat respectively. These men, along 4ilh the other seniors will graduate in .liinc. Although n« ' w faces will fill their places next fall, the traditions which ihey inheril« ' d from the classes before llicin will have passed along to the rest of the house. And so it is ilial the walls change color and the desks change hands, but tlic DEKK ' S remain for generations. lien, ill years tu conic, wc return to the house, « c kno t that i- u ill tic :iblc l i talk of old times over a can of bc«T with Alphie. In I lie suiiiiiicr heal of I lie tropical Boston ' liiiiatc. wc will be able to sit on our craiida o « ' rlooking llic bcaiili- fiil (iharles and re -all tlic Kiildies ' Parly which Walters thr«-w. Casual ' s plioiic calls. Majarki ' s DELTA KAPPA EPSILOX liaii l-craiiked bucket of bolts and the nine o ' clock classes that Barriger, Lambert. II-A. and Mc- Iniu ' s cut for the meeting of the sherry eggnog breakfast club. Memories of th« ' beer-baseball game with the SAE ' S and the run-ins with the lo« ' al gendarmes will straggle by also. ' 49: John V. Barriger IV, William F. Cassady, Noel Davis. Kobert L. Desbill. Jerry M. Howell. Frank G. Lane. Harold A. B. Mclnnes, Neil Ma- larkey, Louis G. Peloubet, James A. Reid, Horace A. Sawyer, Reginald B. Stoops, Warren K. Wal- ters. ' 50: Kobert F. Bean. W illiam C. Bibb, Kobert C. Burehell, Edward Bushnell. David W. ChafTin, Jack P. DeWitl, William T. Morris. Henry S. Peacock, William H. Peiler, Frank Pitre, Robert W . Terry, Robert W . W right. ' 51: William Y. Clause. James R. Kane, John D. O ' Brien, Walter A. Kajki, Carl P. Schumacher, Howard E. Simmons. ' 52: William D. delValle. Robert T. Dorris, Edwin C. Dykohff, Conrad D. Kohler. W illiam E. Moss, John E. Ten Eyke, Carroll F. W bite. Graduate Students: William F. Gorham. Fred- erick O. Johnson. Oassiily. Kuiie. Sloops. (Jorliani, Heed, Howell. Lime. Simmons. esl itl. ( ' hafiiii MAY 7 WALKER MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Wassernian, Stahl. Manning. Ed- gerly. Peppier, Stephenson, Bat- lagiia, Kieh Lend an ear, Pardner, Ah got things to say. Jest pulled in from a fancy shindig, real formal — everybody wore shoes. Nobody was allowed in but us Activity fellers. And for us everything was free for nothin on account of the work we done on them Clubs during the year. This here Walker Memorial Committee what put on that dance is an outfit ah been a-wonderin about. Ah heard ActlaiUed. BaU they was part of the Institute Committee, but didn ' t have much of an idea what all they did to keep themselves busy. Got to askin ' around about it and this what ah picked up: Them fellers on that committee — a senior, three Juniors and six Sophomores, together with a whole herd o ' freshmen that they rope in to help them out jest a ' fore that big dance — shore has a big job helpin ' all them clubs get along good during the year and keepin ' all them fellers out o ' one t ' others hair. Keeps ' em busier ' n Daisy May on Sadie Hawkins Day. Sellin tickets, puttin ' up posters all over every- whar them clubs shore kin use an umpire to keep ' cm from starlin a headcrackin ' contest. Willi the social program that bunch got lined up this year, ihar warn ' l no dance committees lightin ' neither. cssir, them fellows shore helps grease tin- wIk-cIs around heah. MAY LACROSSE M91 5, II oi MJl 5 Lacrosse, in ils eijihleenlh season at M.I.T.. (Irov more players and more inlcrcsl than e T before in ils history, «illia liiriioiil l ' i r the varsity of I hirlv- (i e men. and a liirnoiit for the Fresh- man J.V. sc|ua l ( f nearly fifty men. To faeililale the sehedulinj: of more freshman games, it was necessary to cut llie varsity schedule to eifiht games, thus enabling an increase from the two freshman gaines of last year t i five games this year. The season was one of building for the varsity because a number of excellent men graduated last year. The prospects for the coming year, however, as the large freshman turnout would intlicate, are excellent. M.I.T. started well, early in the season, but a damaging factor to the success of the team was that loss of two of our best players, Dennis Allegretti and Tom Tsotsi, through injuries. Allegretti. a first-string defense man, suffered a serious kidney injury at the K.P.I, game in May, which made it impossible for him to participate in any more con- tests for the rest of the season. The team was dealt another serious blow a few days later, when Captain Thomas Tsotsi sufferetl an injury during practice, which incapacitated him for the remainder of the season. Tsotsi also played a defense position. The result of these two losses was that the defense positions were seriously weakeneil. with inevpcri- ence l substitutes having to do the major share of the defense chores for a good part of the season, (ieorge Heynolds. the sole remaining (irst-slring d« ' f«-ns«- man. assumed the position of captain after Tsotsi ' s injury, and was invaluable for his steadying influence on the ine perieii ' ed substit ules. SiiiiiiIiiik: l ' .i«. l 4- nf l(l .. VI- IcRrclli. Shiirp. ' I ' oiihy. Oaifc. MuiJdrii. T.. MuiitUn. J.. Strxk. Wfll. Marlio, Af-kt-rniiin. Hoy- den. I u, Coy. Murlin kni-rlitiK: AiliiniH. 1 4 ' ut fli. Mi ' - Kiin. Kf ' , ' InfilHi. Liiylun. Stony. Si ' Imk ' . ' I... Ii MA 19 GOLF Rorschach, H., Morrison, Corrie, Neshitt Sgl. Lada (coach). Fuller, Chisholm Although golf at Technology is a sport in which only a small group of men participate, it is a source of great enjoyment to those who are able to play. The Tech varsity is furnished with the use of the facilities at the Woodlawn Country Club in Auburndale. However, in the future, early spring practice will be held in the Rockwell Cage. This year ' s golf team has had a very successful season. Boston University and Tufts were first to succumb to the prowess of the Tech putters. Next in line was a powerful Bowdoin squad, who likewise were vanquished. Against Boston College, M.I.T. suffered its first ilefeal of the season. In the Eastern Intercollegiate Round Robin, the Cardinal and Gray fared much better than most Iloyl .Misses a Long I ' ult April 21 M.I.T. 6; B.U. 3 April 23 M.I.T. 8; Tufts 1 April 24 M.I.T. 7 2; Bowdoin IH April 30 M.I.T. 3; Boston College 6 May 1 M.I.T. 4; Harvard 5 May 7 M.I.T. 7; Brown 2 May 8 M.I.T. 6; Holy Cross 3 May 8 M.I.T. 4; Dartmouth .5 May 12 M.I.T. 4; Boston College 5 May 19 M.I.T. 2; Yale 7 IMav 22 iM.I.T. 6; Brown U. 3 Iloyl, Captain ( wilHni observers expected. Technology advanced to the finals only to be defeated ij-t by Darlmoulh. After the N.E.I.G.A., the Institute got back on the road to victory by overcoming Suffolk II. and Brown II. Unfortunately, Boston (college was again our jinv. and we lost by a score of . - 1. The golf learn was led by Captain Russ Gwilliin, who was ably assisted by Earl Hoyt, Bill Bomnier, Al Tashjian, Neil Morrison, Art Ren ,, Bob Nes- bill. an l .lack Corrie. MAY 22 CREW Coach Jim M ' Millan The Spriiij; of 1948 foiiii)) llic boathouse looking forward to what was to hv lli«- mosi a« ' livf sj ' ason sincf the beginning of row- ing al M.I.T. During lh« ' fall and winhT, a program of intensive training on the river, in lb - boathouse an l on Memorial Drive bad been effeeled wbi ' b re |iiire l the strenuous participation of everyone concerned. The number of men that w« ' re out for crew required the setting up of as many as five shifts every day so that everyone could be accommodated on the existing equipment during the winter months when it was impossible to get out on the river. April 24 was the opening dat ' of the season with Tech competing against Princeton, Harvard and Rutgers at Princeton. Following a week ' s rest, the heavy Varsity and Junior Varsity made the long trip to Syracuse for a dual meet. The J.V. ' s came back the victors, the winners of the only shirts of the season. The next week Yale ' s Elis were our guests on the Charles and took the honors in all three heavyweight divisions in races postponed until after dark because of the poor water conditions. May 15 found us dual hosts with Harvard for the annual Eastern Association of Rowing Colleges Sprint Regatta which was held on a nio lifi -d Charles River course. Because of good showings in the morning heats, all three of the Tech competing crews qualified for tin- finals. In the afternoon, our Varsity placed fifth, our J.V. ' s seventh, with the Frosh making the best showing of all b pla -ing thinl. Eleven of the best crews in the country ' ompetetl. file high point of the rowing year was reached at the Poughkeepsie Regatta., being lield for ihe second eonse ' ulive postwar year, i ' lii regatta provi l«-s «- mi- pclilion willi I be toughest ' rews in llic world and is I he goal of all eolleg ' crew men. Willi llie possible ex«-epllon of (lie Olympic races, Poughkeepsie is the best- known name in row in-; circles. M.I.T. sent lliree boats lo this elassi ' on June 21 to conipele in all of I be races. TitIi. of- ficiallv classified as an unknown quantity, made a g( od showing. The I ' reshnien did best bv coniin;: in f ' oiirlli in a rK-lii of iiiiH ' . Standing: Silheriiiaiiii. Ujcrk, (it-rliarl. Murraii, I ' l ' t-ifrciiljerjier, Weber, I ' ciKlletoii, Kii lol| li. Kneeling: Grant JUNE 21 The Varsity did equally vell when they stayed with the leaders all the way and placed fifth, far ahead of the .sivth-place Princeton. The next and last stop for the Varsity hoat was at Princeton, where the Olympic Rowing Tryouts were held during the week of June 2i . Kaces were run in heats because of the narrow rowing course at Princeton and M.I.T. was eliminated from competition after rowing in two races. The California Bears brought home the bacon, and subsequently went on to England to attain top honors in the Olympic Games. The lightweight division, coming back in full strength after a lapse in this division during the war years, climaxed their season by rowing in the American Henley Regatta which was also held at Princeton. It is in this regatta that the best lightweight crew in the country is discovered. Princeton took first place, up- setting the favored Harvard by a considerable margin. Races with the Boston University Varsity and with Harvard rounded out the season for the Lights who Stantling: Hewlett, Keller, Lebowit ., Lfliiier, Frankel, Banks, Reynolds, Saxe. Kneel iiiu: Jenkins •r ( Ready all — Stroke finished the year with no wins but a lot of sincere effort to their record. A short summary of the results follows: on April 24, the Beavers journeyed to Princeton to participate in their first meet. The Frosh heavyweights finished last behind Rutgers and Princeton in that order. The J.V. heavy- weights were fortunate in placing second bcbiiitl a strong Princeton team. The meet was climaxed by ihe Varsity heavyweights who placed third, behind Harvard and Princeton, bill one jump ahead of RulKcrs. Also on the 2)lh at Cambridge, ihc light- weights participated in a meet with B.U., coming oul on ihe losing end. On May 1. Harvard sank the Beaver Frosh light weights al Cambridge, bill I In Frosh heavyweights placed first in a tlircc-l« ' ain regatta ahead of Cornell and Harvard. .JUNE 21 ii i{ i{i -M.i.r. Li(;nTwi:i ,iiT ckkw KAt:K M.. May 8th was a sa l day for the Beavers, who saw no victories, losing to a strong Yale crew. May 15 v ' as the showdown with ten schools participating in the E.A.R.C. ; the Freshmen heavy- weights finished thinl. the J.V. ' s heavy also third while the varsity heavyweights finishe l sixth. In the final event of the year, the Poughkeepsie regatta. M.I r. finished fifth. Competing schools were Wisconsin, Navy, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Cornell, Syracuse, Columbia, Viashington and Cali- fornia. FRESHMAN l.iO-I.B. CREW Buiiiiister, Ilolclen, K ' lker. (iriiriths. Si. I.uiirrii Shepherd, Tall, Schein — Cox, Belt TlllKIt I(M 1 IIIW CREW Al li;iii;il. ( Iciiii ' iit ' .. Slociiin. ( ,;iii l t , MmIhI. I ' llcr- sf ii. RmIu -!!. Itliitn ( ' . . Coriloti JINK 21 TCA A bull session on crew Service is the key word at the TCA. All stu- dents discover this even hefore reaching Tech. The Freshman Handhook, edited this year by Bob Stevens, ' ' 49. not only acquaints a student with life at Tech but with the role of the TCA and other activities in studeni life. Freshman Camp, sponsored by TCA, gives the student his first taste of Technology life. This year ' s camp Has hehl at the Salvation Army Camp on Lake Massapoag, and exceeded all those previous in the number who attended. Success- fully run by .Jack Barriger, ' 49, the camp was a complete success, with orientation talks by Dr. Compton, Dean Baker, an l Oscar Hedlund. The facilities of the camp provifled recreation for a very relaxing and educational weekend. The Book and Ticket Service, under the lirec- Baker catching and Toohv at bat lion of Clay Burchell, ' .50, and Phil Koehring, ' 49, attempts to save ihe students lime and money by selling 2nd-han l books an l making theatre ar- rangements. Sludcnt organizations are bene- filted ill the same manner by the TCA projector service, supervisetl by Bob Tweit. ' 50. The pro- jector is loaned to any school free of charge. Student activities also benefit through the use of mimeograph and hectograph machines, which gl ,«rt Soph l ' resi leut is given tiutlilional (lucking rcfiuires nearly the full time of the organization ' s four secretaries. Remembered by most Tech men long after graduation ar«- Professor Magoun ' s lectures on Preparation for Marriage. His two series of lec- tures are always presented to capacity crowds. Arranged by llie L« ' clure Series Division, under Don Kose. .iO. Professor Magoun ' s lectures are pari of a program lo present imporlani subjects lo I he studeni bud . Also pleasantly remembercil l llie li iiig groups al Technology are visil lo ihe TCA ' s T ' ch Cabin. Ibis ear brought some -hanges. Tiic caliin III! reality a ll-rixiin bouse) is now located at llic Col. (irccii « ' statc r ' c«-nll gi  ' ii lo SKPIKMIJKK 21 Tin; r ,A lAici in I commi ni:i; Du ib, Su utli, (flatili4 rniaii. Kai ' ri cr, Couk, Korschacli, S earner the Insliliile aiul li:is fzivtMi sIikIciiI •iroiips an opporliiiiit l( ' s ' a|« ' the ' afadcmic aliiios- phere to some l -nl. Supervised by IJoKe l ' ol- soni, ' 50, the eahin now has oil heal aii«l •■« ii- tiiiiKiiis hot water! ( virions froliiiu ' ii driers. Also of Itenefil lo married veterans is a nursery localed in esl ;ale liiiaiiei-d l y iheTCA Advisory lioanl. The Boys Work seetion of iheTCA. directed by iMiirray (ihmbernian, 49, perhaps best exempli- fies the idea of serviee in the TCA. In ad lilion lo supplying workers for some lvv« ' nl odd Settle- ment Houses in greater Boston. I be TCA gave $750 to send unclerprivileged children to summer camp. The annual Teeh Embassy , a religious em- phasis day. Iri« s lo emphasize this aspect of a Tech Man s etluealion. The TCA looks baeU on a successful year of many ne  innovations and forward lo days which w ' hope will bring further opporl nnilies lo expand T(1A s Tviee. (General S«-erelary: Wallace M. l{oss Assistant Se ' relary: Donald II. Ilallibiirlon Kmplo in -nl Secrelary : lVnn« ' ll . Aborn Ollit ' c Secrelaries: (Bonnie llongblon. Jean lliip- per, I ' aula K -lly, and Liicile Woerl .. A serviee ne l in lilutcd i llie W ' estgate LanndtN. Operaled b I be ' ' (. and supervise l by Don llallibnrlon. ssi lanl General Secrelary, the laMndr i open lo all sliidenir, and ils popu- laril is proved bs ibc almost conslani u-e of se en l{endi niailiines. an cxiraclor. and llir ' i ' SKI ' II.MBIK 21 K V l iiM- l i Kern, Staples, Mitchell The Budget Committee, controlling the reve- nues from the student tax doles out money to many of Tech ' s activities. Naturally, no activity ever feels it has been grantetl enough money. Consequently, the Budget Committee ' s Office is the scene of many a well prepared hard luck story. When it comes time to prepare the annual budget, there is always weeping, moaning and gnashing of teeth. The Budget Committee office is located on the second floor of Walker in a small cubby hole next to the library. Despite its small office, the committee is one of the most important subcommittees of the Institute Committee. Rul- ing over this year ' s committee, with red ink and ink eradicator in both hands, is Bill Mitchell. Being the Budget Committee head, Mitchell is also extended the duty of Treasurer of the Insti- BUDGET COMMITTEE tute Committee and he is also a member of the Executive Committee. As a member of the Under- graduate Budget Board, he has to account for his many sins to the Bursar, the Treasurer and the Dean of Students. The Institute extracts $4.50 from each student ' s tuition per term, and the income from such dues will amount to about $46,000 a year. From this amount, the Athletic Association receives $3.78; Institute Committee .$3.71; and the individual classes .11. The remain- ing .30 goes into a special reserve and contingent fund. On the Committee ' s books, twenty activi- ties ' accounts must be kept. In addition, the monthly and annual reports filed by all activities are retained. These reports enable the Institute Committee to keep a watchful eye on Tech ' s activities. Resipn:itioii Coijfiriiii ' ! Karcwoll Serenade l (!« iiiiiliin OCTOBER 6 Studio A WMIToii 111,- Vir WMIT Back Row: Harris, llirschfielil. Itrah Thirtl Kow: Powell, Spcrlor, !rs;iri, l rahaiiisoii, Siiiilo Secoiiil i{ow : Siissiiiaii, Sill ' rnian. KiiU ' riiiaiiti. Kiiskiii. i.ii ' k4 l, Ekiiiiirl Front How: ( ' .lialt ' rtoii, IhilTiiiaii, lta ie , Griggs, .Margolin This year, as in the past. MIT continues to bring to Tech students a variety of radio programs (lesigned to entertain and please every listener. The station is organized on a plan similar to that employed by commercial broadcasting sta- tions. A managing board directs all activities of the staff and formnlates station policy. Clifford Abrahamson heads the board as station manager, and is assisted by Stanley Margolin. illiam Bid- ermann serves as executive secretary and super- vises station correspondence and other clerical tasks. Vt MIT provides regular program service six nights a week throughout the year to residcnls in ihc I ndergraduale Dormitories, I In- Barracks Building. ' Ihc (graduate House and the new Sen- ior Mouse. It operates on a carrier fre |ueney d ' 8((0 kilocycles. Programs presented are of almost infinite variety but those types found most popu- lar in I be past have been popular and -lassical re- ' or le l riuisie, sports events, and n -MN 4 ' oninM ' n- laries, and an oc ' casioiial draiiialie produt-t ion. As niiglil be expeeled, the ' talion ' nu ' chailical OCTOBKB 6 and electrical layout conforms to the latest and best commercial standards. Since the studios are located in the basement of Ware Dormitory, faci- lities are somewhat crowded, but they have been proclaimed excellent by many a visiting broad- casting engineer. Because of the low power out- put of the transmitter, regular commercial power lines are used to bring the programs to the listen- ers ' receiver, and therefore the station cannot be heard by those living off campus. As one of the Institute ' s largest extra-curricular activities, WMIT will always bring Tech men the kind of programs they want. Dr. ( '  iii|iloiiV l ' ar, well Speecti over WMIT Sophomore t-oiiiicil Kxeciitive C.oiiiiiiittee Shenkle, O ' Brien, Vt asserinan, Maroewicz, Koniano, (not sliown)- Preston, Lockerbie Vi ith ihe opening of the fall term, the long planned activities for a busy Sophomore year were put into effect. Planning and arrangements by the Social, Publicity, and Field Day Commit- tees hatl been going on all summer and weeks before the last final, so it didn ' t take much to put the program into operation. Excellent cooperation from many members of I he class has done much to make the various activities of the class huge successes — an ex- tension of the fine start of the previous year. The class was greeted back to the hallowed ' halls with the ' 51 News Letter, a mimeographed publication by the class announcing the procedure for elections for the Sophomore Council and the CLASS OF ' 51 first social activity of the season, the Devil ' s Hoasl. It also presented the new class seal for the first time. The Sophomore Council was the only repre- sentative body for an upper class. The sections in each course elected representatives to the Coun- cil to maintain a close unity and interest in the class and its activities. It proved to be a good method of accomplishing this end, anil has a successful year to vouch for it. Designed to rally the class for Field Day, and to have a good time, the Devil ' s Roast started the social calendar with a bang, and brought good results for Field Day. This event also marked the official opening of the Rockwell Athletic Cage as a scene of activities of all kinds. The Devil ' s Roast included a dinner with an evening of entertainment. The rally was a great success! Following a host of cheers and class yells, there was a sudden burst of smoke, and who appeared but the Devil himself. Then the pep talks con- tinued with more vigor. Finally, to the delight of all who were present, the devil was unmasked. The devilish fiend turned out to be none other The Sopliomore Council OCTORKH 8 DeviTs Encroachment of Frosh Meeting than (ioarh Oscar Hedlund of the M.I.T. track team. Kefreshments Mere serve l. wliich consisted of the haseball-ganie standard, hot dogs and soda | ( |i! ith this for a start, the Sophs verc all set for FieUl Day. With lh ' Devil ' s Roast un«l« ' r lh« ' ir belts, the Sophs started to work in earnest for Kiehl Day. The Class hail Irhimpheil over the Sophs of last ear and were looking for a rep«-at p« ' rrorniance. The -Massachusetts Institute of rc ' linology is a maker and breaker of record-. Is it aM voiulcr that such a college should have such a r ' ' ord- hreaking class? There is mo wun lcriM : about it. A-k aiiv of the class of ol iiiiiin:i Ixilli liclil Days (the jirevious one in I9I!{ goes to | ro c that we ' ve got llic pirit. Tlu- 11-10 count -r t lie cla-- of ' . ilt tlic Near before looked like a piker when dust set in o cr tlic glo c li lit and tin- clas of . ' l came out with a s  « ' « ' ping IW-W i tor o cr ' . ' )2. I In- Sopli- look tennis, svviniiiiing ;md ' rew before dropping the first tug-of- ar pull. The rcla race was captured with alnio l a piartcr- lap margin, and lliougb t b«- tug-of-war cvcnl was io-t as tin- Irosb won the second pull, the football ganu ' ga e the Sophs another triumph with a l ' )-(( -core. As the strong competitive spirit and «ilil bai- lies in • 22 and other houses between the Sopho- more and I ' rcsbman classes died down afl«-r Kield Day. the members of ' .51 and ' .52 got together and put on a joint affair to show that they c« uld work together as well as compete with each other. The result w a . IT. IT was a combination minstrel show and dance held at X ' alker Memorial on February 21. As tin- initial move for ' ombiiied class activity. IT allows promise of a po ibility of greater activities. As the school year moved rapidly to a close, the climax of the social season was reached with the Sophomore Prom at I he (lopley Plaza in Ftoston on the evening of May 0. Osoar the Devil OCTOBKK H DORMITORIES Friday nifiht. the seventeenth of Deceinber, was the date of the Dorm Dance Committee ' s Christ- mas Formal. This lance was the center of the Dorm Christmas season. Walker Memorial was dressed in its best for the occasion. A twenty- five-foot tree, with countless blue bulbs an l tinsel, stood in splendor in the center of the floor. Fall Acquaintance Dance j. j j around the floor held Christmas candles and the great, many-sided crystal ball hanging from the ceiling was spinning, sending multi- colored spots of light whirling across the floor and tantalizing the two hundred couples who danced to the music of Chappie Arnold. That evening we listened to the first carols that most of us had heard for a year, together with many of our favorite college winter songs, sung the way we like best by Vi alt Lewis ' s talent- ed Techtet. The keynote of the evening was the spirit of the season, which seemed to grow on the dancers as the evening progressed. This pleasant beginning of the Christmas season was just one of many events and activities provided primarily for the residents of the undergraduate dormitories. Their student-government agency, the Dorm Committee, has worked tirelessly to make life more liveable for the dorm residents. Its sid)com- mittee, the Dorm Dance Committee, headed by Walt Wagner, has sponsored many affairs. The first dance of the year, the Fall Acquaintance Dance, held on October ninth, was one of these. Girls attended from ellesley, Radcliffe, Pine Manor, Endicott, Lasell, Sargent. B.l .. Bradford and Simmons. It was held in talker Memorial, as were all of the committee ' s dances, and the huge crowd danced to the music of Ken Reeves and his orchestra. The dance gave a big start to the year ' s social calendar and | rovide l many an introduction for the newcomers here at Tech. The next dance put on by this committee was the Field Day Dance, held as the climax of November 6th ' s activity. alker was gaily decorated with balloons and streamers, and the Nautical Association ' s Firefly Dinghy lent the spirit of the day ' s athletic competition to the scene. The Techtonians did iheir usual excellent musical job in playing for the more than four himdred couples who attended. The Spring Acquaintance Dance started the Spring term activity. Again Ken Reeves provided lh ' music as the huge crowd of Technu ' n and four hundred girls from all the local colleses slarte l the new Icrin oil ' iirht. OCTOBE R 9 Ken Itecvcs IVrforniiiiK The (laiu-e - )nimi t l ' « ' ' s final l:in«-c of l!i - svnr in rli ' lnl -il for lli« ' ciulilli of |)ril: llic i rofils a ' (-uniiil:il ' l from iv pre ioii.-. ilaiKTs  ill ! «• s| liir ' l in a ;;raM l cITorl to inakr lliis iIh ' most pleasurable daiire of all. Mii-ir  iil l - | ro- vi le l li I Ik- Tei ' htonians. Besi«les dances, the dance « ' otnniillee also sponsored l«o series of daiieiii lessons for llie nu-n al I ' ecli interested in h-arninii to lanee or in inipr i in; ' llieniselves in this all- iinporlanl skill. Kacli of the series lasted five veeks, classes hein : held « ' ery X ednesday nij ht. Ea -h week, two one- hour classes were held — the first featuring instruction in the waltz. fo I rot. anti simple jitterbug steps; the second teaching the rund a. lang  an«l samba. The instructors were from the University Dance Society of Boston, and girls came from Boston girls schools to act as partners. The classes were held in the 5:15 Club room through the courtesy of that organization. The Dorm Committee has made and is continuing to make efforts to broaden the outlook of the dorm residents by encouraging closer relations between them and the Fred Schneider and Date many distinguished members of the faculty. Chairman Nat Roosin ' s Open House and Tea Committee has sponsored a number of affairs to this end. This year the committee doubled its activity. During the first semester one tea and one bull-session dinner were held, and it is now planned to hold more teas and one more such dinner before the end of the spring term. Before the first tea ' s guest list was made up. the students were polletl on whom among the faculty they were most interested in. Every effort was made to induce the most popular of the staff members to attend and a group of twenty were able to do so. The fall bull-session dinner was held at the Campus Room of the Graduate House an l a good time was had by all both conversationally and gastronomically. About one hundred students availed them- selves if the opportunity to gel to know their profs better by inviting them to dinner at the Dorm Com- mittee ' s expense. Conversation al the head table was enlivenetl by the special guests of the executive committee Dean Raker, Treasurer Hor- ac ' Ford, and Professor Hamilton. Infor- Innalely. Dr. Killian was al a conference in Nc « ' S ork :ind conM not ret urn in time. One of tli« ' more interesting features of I lie ' cning as llic at tempi on llic part of I lie c ccnti c coniinittcc to s |uceze out sontc ad ancc information on iIk ' n ' W I II trrrn isMoil ill l ritrlirl l.oiiii r O CTOBKK 9 senior house rentals and llie swift elusive jiarry- ing of the questions l y their guests. A special table of ' MIT men -vvas presided over by another notable member of the administration staff; Dean J. K. Hurehard. The last group to leave was a physics group whose perseverance was most assuredly due to the personal magnetism of Pro- fessor Hansie IMueller. The committee also handles requests for extra open-house privileges which are maile during the duration of special occasions such as dances in Walker Memorial. The permanent weekend open- house schedule first put into effect last year has been extended now to include the entire under- graduatedormitory system except for the barracks. This has proved to be a boon to the students who have to live there and has made the «lorms Just that much more like home. A further responsi- bility has been foisted upon this committee in the form of the care of the lounges which are used often for gay parties of many sorts. This new iluty was added to the committce ' ' s responsibili- ties because of an anonymous and overly gay and tumultuous parly held in one of the lounges. The Hurton Koom situated on the first floor of Munroe Dormitory is a lounge provided for the ben«-(it of the stinlents. The room has been at- tractively fvirnished with a number of new, leath- er, upholstered easy chairs which together with the large couches and the wood panelling, give the room the atmosphere of a large club room. In it have been placed a phonograph with a wi le collection of tielighlful records an«l a television set with a large screen. Besides these, the Burton Room chairman provides such magazines as The Satunlay Evening Post, the Keatler ' s Digest. For- tune, Life, the Atlantic -Monthly, etc. It is per- haps interesting t o note the effect of television on the activities in the Burton Room. The aj)- paratus was placed in the room just this year and alreatly a marked difference can be noted. In the evenings the large and assertive television audi- ence has forced the entire room into a permanent semi-darkness which has precluded the reatling of the magazines for the duration of the tele- vision programs. Also, use of the phonograiih has gone into an unfortunate decline due to the inter- ference of the television soimd track with the Jim Baker. Jack Baker, t llnian. IcGinnis, Hath. Heath, Savoca, Riiskin, Ekhind Miller, Byrne, Vi roblew ski, Marjiiilin, Koossin, Siegel OCTOBKR II SI 1 iitiisic of the records . The room has almost le- generateil into a television theatre. Nevertheless, the television set has pro e«l to he Ireniendonsly popular with the fellov ' s and their dates. Objections to the television have been voiced principally by the vocal but not influential Anti- Television Society. Humors have it that Bernie Ruskin, the Burton Room chairman, was on the society ' s Black List and perhaps next on their list of persons to be strung up as an example to others who might tend to aid and abet the cause of tele- vision. He has, however, so far managed to avoid this fate and is still among us. Another facility at the disposal of the tlorm residents is the dorm darkroom. This Sanctum Sanctorum of the photographers is at present used by over one hundred of the residents of the dorms and barracks. It is open to any member of these units, although before they can use it, they must obtain a darkroom pass from John Easshen, the Darkroom Chairman. This procedure, first established this year, permits a closer supervision of the system of reservations so that the opjjortunity for the use of the room may be distributed on a more equitable basis. Further, this system of passes permits the Dorm Committee to allocate a well-propor- tioned budget. Besides providing dances and relaxation in the form of television, phonograph music and magazines, the Dormitory Committee also runs an athletic program. This is managed by the athletic committee which cooperates with the athletic association in the school-wide tournaments v hile managing a few Satiirtlav Nile Line for Showers dormitory contests by itself. The committee has endeavored to stimulate the interest and participation of the dorm residents in these events. Generally the Dorms, the old senior house, and the barracks enter from six to ten teams in each sport. At least one of these is usually a top contender for the cham- pionship although the teams are selected so that everyone may get a chance to play. Early in the fall of 191K Jim Miller and Chuck Johnson became athletic co-chair- men for the I ' i8-i9 school year. It was at this time that Walker began cnt ' ring t« ' aiii in the tournaments. Their t« ' ams were corn- Bridge Game Barraeks OCTOBER :i posi ' d of (loriiii l r iiit ' ii m li were workiii;: in tin- Walker Diiiii)-: S«r ifo. Thai Fall, ihe W alkor t ' lxilhall Icain aii l llic St-iiior House Icain | lare l ill lilt ' fiiialx of tli - touch fooll all toiiriiaiiiiiil and llii lehriiar . Wood foufihl its Ma into llic bask -ll ali linals. M( ' an N liil -. an intramural squash tournaincnl and a dorm liowlin;: tourna- ment were liein;i run: the r ' sults of thes«- ar« ' not el known but the howlin;; | lay-o)T seems lo he between od. Walker, and the Senior House. Witli lle_ ball. piufi-poufi. tennis, traek. swim- minj;. and baseball tournaments yet to come this spring, the dorm residents will have plenty of opportunity for athletic competition to suj ple- ment their technical training at the Institute. For the further edification of the Dorm Resi- dents, the Dorm committee has bought enough subscriptions to The Tech to place a copy in each mail box in the office in Munroe and enough to satisfy the demand in the barracks. The Informa- tion Committee, chairmaned by Dave Dudley, takes care of the contract with The Tech and makes sure that the penalty clause providing for a monetary penalty against The Tech for each FreshiiKiii ICoom linildin 22 Dorniilory .Mail Boxes copy placed in the mail boxes late is enforced. It was found that this clause saved the Dorm Com- mittee much money and improved the efficiency of the staff of The Tech no end. In th« ' beginning of the fall t« ' rm. the Dorm Committee set up a subcommittee known as the (Constitutional Committee to prepare for its new constitution. The previous «-ar liad seen a similar committee under the Chairmanship of Joe Day. All of its materials and fin liugs were available to the ne ( oiiiniit t ' ' . I ' uri lierinore, an alleinpl was mad - to in estigate similar constitutions in other colleges: unfortunately, it «:is found that the M.l.r. Dorm system is uni |ue. that llu-re was MO other college setup Minip:ir:ible to it. In meetings of two hours or more, progress was slow- I Mia(l ' tlu-oiigli iIk- | r -amlile. and secti  ns on purpose, membership, organi .alitui. aiul elec- OCTOHKK It tions. After xi brief iiilorliKle for ihe mid-term exams, work reec miiienee l. In the new term, three changes occurretl in the eoniniittee ' s per- sonnel. It is now eomj ose l of Jim Baker, Jerry Burns. Earl Heath, antl Gustave Hath. Since then, the committee has been meeting weekly, usually for at least two hours. The new constitution will be presented to the Dorm C ' ommittee for action before the end of this term. In any situation in which many people are brought together to live and study, there are bound to be differences of opinion on how things should operate or be done. Some of these differ- ences are misuntlerstandings based on misin- formation and some are caused by a clash of inter- ests between the students an l the administra- tion or between students. In order to clear the Uorm Committee agenda of such misinformed squabbles, the Actions Committee was set up; any complaints and minor questions are immedi- ately referred to it. Bringing these complaints to the attention of the responsible authorities has often corrected them and almost always ex- plained them wilhoul wasting any of the Dorm Committee ' s lime in fruitless debates. Itecently, this committee absorbed the fimctions of a previ- TtieEver-faithfiil Sli.lo Kule Course X Outside Reading ous Dining Service Committee which had in- vestigated complaints about the dining hall and lounge bars in Walker Memorial. The committee consists of two or three members with a chairman of the Dorm I ' ommittee acting ex odicio for the group. In the course of carrying out llicir func- tions, the mcmlnTs of the group meet many members of the Institute and dormitorj staff and learn miu-h about the intimate workings of the Institute. Bely-Qaaen 4n d The Student Government a I the dorms is the Dorm Committee. The bulk of the mendiers are chosen by ballot in the early fall as Hall Chair- nu ' ii an l thus m -nd)«-rs of ihc Dorm Ccunmillcc. in addili in to these, six men arc elected from ihc barracks and two men arc ch-clcd from all of lln- dorm residents ;is rcpr« s ' nlal i s-al-largc. A final group of mcnd crs is llic sulx-ommil lee cliairmen lio arc incndtcrs c oflicio and arc cIccU ' d l I lie Dorm ( .orn mi I Ice. Itin ( cih ' W roli- (XIOBIK ir lotski. lilt ' ' li:iiriiiaii was -l - ' l ' l last year lo servo ill lliLs po.sl. Slaii Marfiolin. Irrasiircr. and Joe Day.setToliiry.Mfi-c ' I« ' cI mI I li - ' .oininil it-v. Tin- Dorm ( ' .uiniiiil l - - ' s Imi I;: ' I of nearly .S2(((M) is lt ' ri «- l IVom a small pari  ( ' llic mil colU-rli-tl fr  ni ' a«-li Dorm ami harracks r -si lt-iit. Slaii lias to keep track of lliis and k ' -p lli - Biid :«-t C.om- niittro of tin- liisliliitc inl ' orim ' d of vIht ' iIu- Dioiicy oes in moiillil ami -arl slaU ' im-iils. Joe Day keeps (• «-r one informed ol '  lial occurred ill the me« ' tinfj;s l y posliii : llie miniiU ' s for the edifiealion of aii iilleresK ' d dorm residenls. If an of the dorm men desiri ' lo elieeU up on llie acli%ilies of llieir elected represt-n lalives and to •live tlieir t«o cents vvortli, lli -y are welcome al the vveeklv Moiulay evening; meetiiifis. Perha| s it would he hest to mention the schi- zoid condition of the ilorms. ' I vo tlilTereiit and ooiiflictiiif; ways of life « ' isl in the coiiriiies of the dorm system; the way of life r« ' presenle l hy the normal dorm -oiidilions in the new and old lorms and llie old senior house, and the way of life repr«-sc-iilcd that has !rowi] up in ltnildiii : 22 since it was started after the war. In I In- normal ilorins. llie men eilh« ' r liavf a ro im lo themsi ' hes or a suite d rooms shared willi one or more others. ' Iliis pcrmils ihein to har ihc door, lo lock oul aiiv disi nrhances which llicv do nol happen lo ! e iinolvcd in. This also permits tln ' in lo work up aii sort of diaholit-a! plot ihcv wish without annovance or inlerf ' r ' nce. (.onlempo- rarj ' (.uv lawkes imilalors arc in conliniioiis session, keeping: up a hallcr of explosions llirou :lioul the ni lil. nd nol (inl ar ' llie prac- lical t ' hemisis often in action lint the electrical w i .ards have lit I Ic t ricks of I heir ow n. lonnccl in;: llu ' ir doorkiiohs to a lii;:li Iciision coil is onl one «d ' their little specialties. It can he seen that OCTOItFIJ l.- llia|il -i ' Nifihl ():tr on TV Making CIkiii ' :. ' itiiii.jlii - 22 V Doiiii Kill! S. '  i. i Evening Snack — Building 22 normally the dorms give full reign to the imagi- native genius of their residents. And in the haekground of all this sound and fury, is the deadly routine of our lives. Vt e take our classes and labs all day long and then drag ourselves in, worn and tired, to begin a night of toil and study. Hour after hour, day after day, we hold down our desk chairs until, near exhaustion, we roll off the chair and into bed. TV e awaken and haul ourselves out of bed just in time for the porter to wa le through reams of discarded calcu- lations to make the bed and push his mop around the floor. We are just in time to start the cycle all over again, and so it goes. After Field Day the usual metamorphosis took place with a few major exceptions. For example, a campaign was launched to improve the appear- ance of the building and many rooms appeared with gaudy green and black combinations. And many industrious freshmen converted study halls into small r )oms for sleeping, in orcN-r to alleviate the overcrowding of the secontl-floor rooms. If there isn ' t enough homework lo keep a barrack- man busy, he may always wander down lo the lounge. He would find there a bridge game ihal may well have started when the barracks first opcnetl lo students a few years ago. A ping-pong table has also been provided in order to keep him out of mischief. If this isn ' t enough, he coidd join the rocket researchers as they test their rockets by aiming them out the windows at the Great Dome. Or he could attempt to beat the various vending machines; the cookie machine, the candy ilispenser, and even the canned-juice tlispenser. All during the year, the residents of the dorms have been plagued by the construction work which has pounded on, rain or shine. All about the dorms new buildings are arising, blotting out more of the landscape and encroaching lawns and greenery about us. The Charles Hayden Library already has one wall up and is growing hourly; fortunately, the steel work is over and the rivet- ing hammers are now silent. The rumble of the big trucks still breaks the early morning silence The Ever-Present Pinup OCTOHKK 1. Ill il ' | ri « ' iIkoc of ii nc;irl ol illume most itn- |i rliiiil hours of l« ' « ' | tlichisl ones. N«- l lo the old senior house.  orU is fioinp ahead on I he ;;r ' ;il ne v Kast j;a(o a| :irliii ' iil hoiis -. ii l liesitlrs ron- slrii -li « ' work, ihe Instiliile road an lias coii- liiiiK ' d lo dri e their hulhht .ers re ' kh ' ssly ahoiil ihe iKirkin : htt crealiii;: iiev |iarkiii ' : faeihiies aiul r« ' mo iii ohi ones, and erealiiif; dri « ' va s wher« ' I her« ' were none h« ' (or ' . (rreal things ar ' eoiiiiii ; from all of this, hiil what? I here has perhaps h«-eii loo nmeli emphasis on the role of the Dorm Commil U-e as the lifeof ihe Dorms. There are also many other organizations establishe l in the dorms, many of lh« ' m exelusive to Dorm men and some with a minority of out- siders. A typical example is the Te ' htet. a singing outfit form«-d in 1917 an l led hy Vtalt Lewis, whieh hasjiisi triumphed for its second All-Tech Sing l tor in as many years. S« nie other outfits ar« ' Dorelan and Agenda. Besides these groups, Itnililiii 22 Dooonslriirlioii Music niKMii Ilorin ilories there are a nundier of organizations %vhi h have their physical location in tin- D irms: W MIT. The Model Railroad Club. There are a trcnu-ndous number of organizations which have mend)ers in the dorms an l a great nuudier are le«l by Dorm men. Iueh crcilit is due to Mr. Sheldon and his loyal staff for keeping us happy and ' ontent -d and for listening patiently to our heeling  h« ' n we were sonn-what less contented due lo la -k of sleep over the week pr« ' ious. Many thanks are also due lo our porters, who. if lli«-y don ' t alwavs get all the dirt, do al least keep it whirling and who also mak - up our beds and are always genial- ly disposed to us all. We are especially thankfid to s«-e the swell paint job being done in our rooms, ( ratlually the lack of mainlcnan ' c and ctfccls of ihc o ercrow (ling during the war years ar« ' being -limiiialcd. Nc -rthcl« ' ss. wc arc all looking for- ward lo llic new Senior Mouse as the ultiniali- in li ing liu ' ili I ics. W c can all sec around u- the rapid rise d ' a new and greater Massachus -| Is Institute of leeliiiology willi all lis mendMTs gathered on a gr -al n« ' ' ampus. OCTOHKK ir ALPHA CLUB Founded at M.I.T. 1947 House located at 155 Bay State Road, Boston The Fall term of 19t8 found the Alpha Club, Tech ' s newest fraternity, in its new quarters at 155 Bay State Road. At the term ' s opening, clean- ing and repairing was the order of the day, and the continual sound of hammer, broom and mop was evidence of the boys ' zeal. After passing care- ful scrutiny, the house was adjudged to be in ex- cellent condition, and the welcome mat was put into place. The chapter dedicated its new home in an Open House on October 16. Under the able direc- tion of Social Chairman Al Bloom, the Social Committee treated the Alphas and their guests to a «lelightful evening of dancing, entertainment and refreshment. Friends and well-wishers from the student body and faculty gaily explored the house from lop to bottom, marvelling at its size and beauty. Among the souvenirs, a surprise midnight visit by Dean and Mrs. Baker is pre- served pictorially in lh ' frat« ' rnily liles. The br  lhers will always remember the many wishes for luck an ) suc ' ess receive l that evening. Following the policy of regidarly inviting mem- bers of the Institute staff to dinner, the Alphas share l food and conversation with President Killian, Dean Baker and others of the faculty. The members had very interesting and pleasant evenings with their guests throughout the year, and plan to continue these meetings in the future. On December 11, after a week of intensive pre- paration, the chapter held its second annual Revenooer ' s Raid. I ' pon receiving an appeal to help defend the Alpha still, 250 fellow moonshin- ers rushed to the house and gave their full cooper- ation in finishing off the womlerful stuff. The fracas finally broke up when the Social Commit- tee dressed as revenooer agents, raided and con- fiscated the still. The fraternity ' s fall social calemlar entled with the pledge party on January 7. The brothers and their dates, kept in complete ignorance of the en- tertainment plans of the pledges, were treated to an uproarious show emceetl by pledge Jack Arnow. Several burlesques were executed along with many rousing songs. Pledge Master Phil Fire was the butt of many a joke that night, as were sever- al of the other brothers. The spring term did not lag behind as a season of memorable activities for the Alpha Club. Among the high spots was the Tech Show weekend, when members enjoyed the opening-nigbl performance of Tech ' s annual classic an l then on the follow- ing night held a parl at iIk bouse, with tlecora- lions in a gay Spanish atmosphere in keeping with I Ik- play. For llie «e -k -iwl  ( ' April 9 and Id. llic Cratcr- iiily held an oiiling al Tecli House on llie Itcauli- ful (ir« ' cn« ' estate. TIk- group relunu-d to town OCTOBKIJ 16 tired Itiil li:i| | al ' lcr l  l;i s ! ' riiniiiii;:. ■.«iiii- iiiiiig. anil arii ii oiildoor |M rls; liiil lli - iiio ' l popular fzaiiH- lill | ri c l lo 1) - hridj; -. pluyod l cfor - an p -ii fir - iiiilil lli - small hours ol ' (he niorniii ;. Ili hli ht ol ' ill - t -rin tas I li - April . ' {() t ' oslunu- parly, pri lo an l jo ol I lie Social ( ' hairuian. Mar- ty Greeuliehl. Color was tin- onler of the evening; in decorations, songs and eostunies of the hroth- ers and guests. Along with the fun of I lie past year, we reineni- ber the graduating brothers: Master Ira Dyer ' s outstanding leadership. Kay Oransky ' s ready humor, anil Joe Schenider ' s an l Al Levenson ' s vigorous lehates. Don Botway and Jerry Ham- stein  lio left in February are already proving their mettle out in the business world. We re- member them all. they brought the chapter to the threshold of a great new era. Bnailte l !•): Ira Dyer. Haymontl Oransky. Joseph Schnei- der. ■.)0: Ja k Ariiow. AU ' red Itlooiii. Aaron ( licksU ' in. kennelh Kruger. Jerome Micluuls. Konald Silvtr. .Morris Wasserstein. ' .il: Richard Antlleman. Donald Aronson. .John Bergmann. Morion Bosniak. Sidney Brcnn« ' r. I an C.liaslow. Sicphcn ICIscn, Joseph I ' isenlxTg. Philip Fire. James Friend. Martin ( r enliel(l. llcrlxTl Seller. l. -oiiar(l Tiiignian. (George Meyers. ' .}2: l,a vren ' e (foIiIcu. Mirliael MiMnian. Marlin Fink. Ainold A. Kramer, rnolil i. Kramer. Paul l,M . Marlin Mannhcinier. Manuel l{oleii- berg. Marlin Sack. Slaiilc Solomon, (olberl Slcinhcr ' . i)a iil cis-. Bobcrl Wcrnikotl ' . 1«: Allen I.. l.c cnson. .(T,:. W ' ' ' ' ' ■  ' ■ ' lircnni ' i-. ( ' lirkslciii. S;m ' U. Krii;;« ' r. Fink. St lonMMi. eiss, Iti-i ' tnanii Kramer, l- ' ricnd, Ihainfr. I.. I,n . Vrnou , St«inlMr;ii. ( ' hasal( . ;issi ' r «li iiK lulcltnaii Sl(-iiilK-i M iriuu ' ls. rai :tnait. rriiikniV, KisnilMTjr, Srht-r. nltl«-M. Kotciiln ' r : Ofxen Jta444 i KI()BFI{ U PHI BETA EPSILOX This fall showed the Phi Heles thai, though studying is a large part of life at Tech. there is and should be more to living than this. At the hayride at Ipswich, for instance, there •was the usual amount of horseplay and hay in the air. And there were the several large tlinner parties which gave the brothers an unusual op- portunity to show off their ■belles. ' ' ' However, outstanding in their minds was the Houseparty eekend. Friday night of that weekend, many of them attended the Junior Prom and then, Satur- day afternoon, went to the Harvard-Yale game, during which their woolen scarves and heavy mittens found good use. Saturday was climaxed by the Phi Betes annual Klondike Salo on Party, which, through careful decorating and costum- ing, proved a wonderful success. Out on the interfraternity athletic (iehl. the men from iOO Memorial Drive took opportunity of using surplus energy. Vt bile they won no pen- nants, they did let loose with real spirit ami had a ISeattMi : Oshorn Standing: Liiiek, Collins, Biekfctrcl, litirk, Vt hittiey lot of fun attempting to pulverize schoolmates. In intercollegiate competition, too, they were represented, and well at that, by the captain and several members of the hockey team, the cap- tain of the rifle team, and members of the squash, swimming, tennis, and other teams, including Field Day crew. Taking advanatge of the vacation in January, a large group of Phi Betes went up to the Lauren- tians for a week of skiing. They returned with surprisingly few broken bones, and again settled down to their winter vigil over the books. Brekiis, Dorsev, Luce, Kirkuo Ml, Baker, Kllioll Saltsiiian, I.iiek. Collins. 8eeley, Hewitt. VI hitiiey, Brower. Staiifier OC ' IOHKK 16 Outside of the Saturday ni ht dinner ] arties ami vie dances, there were two special highh hts of the spring term. One was the houseparty, luriiig which an unusually attractive group of girls overran the house. The other was the an- nual Faculty Tea. to which approximately KM) members of the faculty and their wives were iii lied. Off in a slightly different direction, there were the monthly literary meetings, discussions on some iii)n-l( ' ' lini ' al subject led by a niemlx-r of the facult noted in his parli ' ular field. 19: Sidney S. Al l -rmaii. Jr.. (Jiaric- II. |{rckii , Bertram I- ' , (iollins. Leo l) ' an IJorsey, Donald .J. Fril«-li. Paul (icrliardl. |{c « ' rle J. Kirkwood. llH d ir ' |{. Madden. K h«ard 1. Miller. Paul . Oshorn. .Jr.. Amos L. Roberts. .|r.. Paul E. Seeley, Charles E. Smith. .Jr.. I{i -liar l W . Spencer. .lO: I ' lorian (i. rr . Jr.. .|olin If. Hickford. |{oberl i,. ltro cr. Hirliarij 1. UiirUc. Paul I,, (iummings, Jr., (ieorge l{. Duryea, Jr., Robert II. Elliot. Jr.. Thf mas E. Slicpbcrd. .Jr.. Lester W. Smith, (ieurge M. StiuidVr. .|r. ' .5l:.|ame . Eullcr. William K. Ileuill. WalKr C. Schwab. (lbarlc . bitne . .■.2: Ri.bar.l II. Itak.r. Ccrald C. Klli-. Hubert E. liiMk. P.l.r P. luce. Kichard W . Pruj;b. ( liarles M. Sall-iiian. .|r. LOCAL AT M.LT. Foun U l at M.l.i . IK9( Local I raliTiiily House loi ' attMl at too M« ' itiorial itri c. ( laiiihriil ie The spring term was capped by the annual week-end reunion, during which the actives and alumni had an opportunity to meet and renew ac«juaintance with each other. These reunions, an l the spirit in which they are attentled. give indication of a strong tie between the brothers, active and graduate, of this fraternity. This tie may be a result of the fact that Phi Beta Epsilon is a local, and the only one at Tech. Houseparty OCTOBER It) VAKSITY CROSS f.OlNTRY Devine. Driisdale, Mag- nus, Bent Jr., ilollund, B(4ton, Henze OIney, Simpson, Noss, Hunt, Lobo, Iledliind CROSS COUNTRY The ten competitors of the IVI.I.T. Cross Coun- try team participated in five events this season, winning one of three dual meets, placing fifth out of fifteen in the New England Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association meet, and twenty- first out of twenty-seven in the meet of the In- tercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America. In the lual meets, the team lost to Tufts on October sixteenth, 31-24; lost in a disputed con- test to the University of Massachusetts on Octo- ber twenty-third, 28-27; and won on October 30 over the University of New Hampshire, 23-33. Star performer was Henry L. Henze. He was the first M.I.T. man to finish in every meet. At the annual Cross Country banquet held November 30, Samuel S. Holland, 1950, was elect- ed Captain for the 1919 season. Varsity letters were awarded to Henry L. Henze, Samuel S. Hol- land, Gordon C. Hunt, and Edward S. OIney. Junior Varsity Awards went to Carol E. Belton, Paul A. Lobo, and Vinson R. Simpson, Jr. Sparked by Captain William J. Nicholson, the fourteen members of the freshman Cross Country team competed in four of the five meets, with Nicholson and Charles G. Vickers, the two out- standing freshmen, competing as individuals in the I.e. A. A. A. A. meet. KKKSIIMAN CROSS COLNTRY Murray, Viokers, Slaws- by, Goofluin, I ' limitiirr Ni -b(ils(ni, K;n Itonlucil. I ' olcy, Ib-d- liind. Sillnils, Matsciii OCTOHKH 16 SOCCER Tech takes the offensive t kj f 3L-7L 1 %. Th«- M.l. ' l. ar it soccer («am o|«ii.(I llic I9t8 JPI Bk L ' t |i iiit -r - ll - :iutc season by soundly Iroiinciiig -yr i Fitfhbiirf; Slate ' r« ' a« ' lnTs (College and Trinity Colh ' fif. by sc  r« ' s of .)-2 and 6-2 r -s|i«-ct ively. Winning four of iboir first i c games, they tied a ibrilling sixth contt ' sl with Rensselaer Poly- tech at ()-( . Coach Thomas, utilizing the available material to the fullest in shaping up his team, was aided im- measurably by the return of a half dozen of last year ' s letternien, including center half and captain, Jim Veras; and one of the best fullba -k combinations in New England with Dimmy Dimitriou an l Mill Hand; included is Harry Falcao in the forward line. The Varsity in finishing the season with a .500 average, split its away games, gaining victories at Vt orcester Tech and Tufts while losing at Brown, and to an unbeaten University of Connecticut. The highlights of the team ' s season appeared, oddly enough, without actual accompanying victories. The suspense-packed contest against a highly favored and previously unbeaten and untied Rennselaer eleven en le l in a scoreless tie after four scoreless regular periods and two five-minute overtime periods, during which the eleven wearing the Cardinal and Gray played superb soccer. Another excellent game took place at Storrs, Connecticut against the University of Connecticut. Playing against a powerful team which had beaten the best and ha«l yet to fa ' e defeat, the Engineers kept the crowd on its toes throughout with an outstanding exhibition of fine defensive play, although the of- fense lacked the necessary push to score. The University of Connecticut went on to lead the New Englanil League to the final game. Swiacki, Hoe feldt, Rai ' iiK ' ki, Smith, De- iiM-lrioii. Hand. DriK ' k- er, ' a ' li riiiiinas S l 4 str  ii, Skilliiiaii. N oir. . 4-kaluiriiiaii. Aiisleii. eras, llender- shott, Iterfiiiian, Jen- kins, Slaikos OCTOHKK U) Joe College ' 49 For Dislocated Individuals: Available: (For a price) One of the finest inns in Boston and vicinity. Established in 1920. Location: Excellent. At l.iO Beacon Street, Con- veniently situated with relation to all modern conveniences and other fa ' t ries. For: Brijiht, young, eager, industrious men only. Name: Pi Lambda Plii (It is not our faidt, we in- hcrile l it from tin- previous managers.) Advantages: Present guests arc |uiet. homeloving people, intellectually inclinetl. who have no vices or fathers. Life at l.iO is unharried, leisurely, and lyplcal of llic ln ' sl Boslon so«-iety. The price is rigbl. Due In econonii -al. if nol frugal, man- agement, guests fintl thai llu-lr l ills I ' ompare favorablx 4illi lhcc  l tl ' li ing indc . lerms for paynu ' iil :irc « ' S|) - ' iall ' as . liills are oiil on ibe Iciilb of exTV monlli. and xui don ' l lia e lo | av OCTOBKK 2:{ PI LAMBDA PHI them until you are so inclined (on the tenth), or you can wait, if you so desire, without any ad- ditional inconvenience whatsoever, excej)t for a slight charge, for the sake of formality. The food is superb. (Just like home.) If you are dissatisfied at any time, guests can vent their anger freely on the steward, who is usually very receptive to criticism, if it is favorable. One of the features we are most proud of is our absolutely free maid service. Your shoes are shined, pants pressed, beds made, clothes hung up, hair cut and combed, teeth brushed, flowers for dates presented, tick- ets bought, pencils sharpened, homework done; have it put on your house bill, it doesn ' t cost Senzer, Baron. lioseiil erfi:, eiiisteiii, Lel o clz Hahii, Jal low. Segal, Strauss. Uiilit Standing: Richard, Aner, Lewis, Bangser, Klkiii l, Feischer, Lipson, Frankel Seated: IVarliiiaii, Speiglenian, Kiihn, Uosenberg MASS. THETA CHAPTER Kouinlfcl at Vale I niversity 1895 35 ( ' .haplers Massachusetts Theta Chapter chartered M.I.T. 1920 Utilise lorated at 450 Beacon Street, Boston anylhiii;; at all. Wo are also patting ourselves on tlif l ;M-k for our rapid coiiformily to the style trends of the day. Why, just last year, we had a green ceilinjj painted on tin- liviii ; room, and every on ' was so please l mIiIi it ««■ are doin ; It a ain this year. Joe ' olle(;c 69 Gladstone. Iticliard, liarl, Itliiin, W eisnian, ilf, (Grossman Kich, Sperling, ) eiss, ' rigennaii, Aiier Management : Uecently a shift in the manage- ment was ma«le and we are now anticipating a prosperous season. Loii ashaiier succee«le«l Herb Frankel as boss Rex. Jerry Elkind succeeded Bill Bangser as Archon. Fred Segal succeeded Dick Fleicher as comptroller. Ray Weinstein suc- ceeded Steve Senger as Steward. Mai Lipson suc- ceeded Fred Segal as K. of E. Hob Rubin succeeded Jerry Elkin as House Manager. Bob Jabelow su -- ' ceded Bob Gladstone as Scribe. Bob Gladstone succeeded Perry euschatz as Social (Chairman. Hal Rich succeeded Rov Weinstein as Marshal. S tUeld. 19: Hill Ranger, Ihrb I rankcl. Paul R.r ow. Norl Itaroii. Dick I ' U ' isclicr. Rob I ' crch ' s. It ' riiie Ros«-nbcrg. Rob Sable. .)(): E Diilil. Max Ecbowitz. Mal i.ipson. Slc e .Senger. ' I ' cil VIIktI. Mt-I Bravernian. Rob Jalilnw. Ev Lawrence. Lou ashbaujT. JcrrN Ia ' wIs. ' . l : A! Rollax. Jcrr lkind. Jim liarl. Jeep Kiilin. Perry Ncusclial .. Mark I ' carlinaii. I ,(l Richard, loin Roscidicrg. Ray Sachs. Ircd Segal, Rob ( lailsloiic. Hank llabii. Jcrr Mari-iis. Ihd Rii ' li. Rob Rubin. I ' cic I rilscli. Ray Wcinslein, Dick Sirauss. ' 7 1: rl ucr. Mcr in Rliim. Irwin (Grossman. Ilcrb l.cbouil . ,il l.cuis. IMiil Spcilinan. Pliil Sperling. Slaii I igcrman. i.d Wcisinan. Sin Weiss. II, lb Wilf. OCTORER 2.5 Slocum, Stengel, Krantz, Bent, VanMook, Ansclmetz, .Martin This year, as every year, has passed by so quickly that we have scarcely had time to realize all that has happened. AH the dances, brawls, and athletic events have come and gone. . and we find it diflicult to re- member them all. ' ith Rush Week behind us, D.U. plunged into the middle of things by starting the ball rolling with our annual Autumn Formal Dance and House party. The Gala Affair was held in the Princess Ballroom of the Hotel Somerset with Press Jones doing a grand job of running things. Come to think of it, this man Jones Sntter, Fagp, C.hisholni, ( ' onlcy, Bogatko, Jones, DeVt itt. Pierce, Wingard, MacMartin (our ] o] ulur social chairman) ha.s done himself proud all year long on our open and closed parties. Other traditional occasions (such as our Christmas and Senior Parties) share an e«|ually important pari of our gay pasts, l ut, above tln-m all, we shall remember the D.V. Carnival, which is generally held on the second Saturday in iNIarch. The Chapter House becomes difficult to recog- nize when the first floor becomes a carnival midway, with booths to test various skills and prizes for all. A hurdy-gurdy helps to lend a carnival atmosphere to the rooms on the first floor. On the second floor there is an orchestra for dancing, and beer for refreshment. In addition to spending the better part of the week in preparation for the Carnival, the brothers invite their dates to come in early on Saturday after- noon to put the finishing touches on the decorations. Tony Bogatko is going to graduate this June, but, he won ' t get very far; (not if he plans to gel there in his 29 Chevrolet Club Coupe known intimately as the Toad ). As an electrical engineer Bogy has perfected and cleaned up the messy wiring on the car, but he still can ' t get the • Toad to break 25 mph. From here on in, il looks like an M.E. ' s job. « ' ' rc proud of Course XV Mott who was elected president of the Q Club this Near. Among « ur Juniors, we find Jinj .Mc- Marliii who. in ad lition to being on the ar -il track s(|ua l. has represented us on I lie I.K.C. and is a member of the l? ' a ' r Key Society. Also a member of (lie OCIOUKH 2.$ im:lta I i sii.o ' M TECHNOLOGY CHAPTER Foiinclcd at W illiaiii! (College 1834 61 (Chapters Teohnolopy Chapter chartere l 1891 House located at 526 Beacon Street, Boston ' 49: Anthony S. Bogatko. David E. Breed, Peter Fagg, John E. Krantz. ' 50: Eric E. Anschuetz, John E. Bent, John S. Dt ' Vtitt. Pressley Vt ' . Jones, Stanley Martin, James A. McMartin, George ' . Merrow, Richard S. Paiili, lister M. Slocuni, James F. Stengel, David L. Sutter, J. Douglas Berger. ' 51: Matthew C. C. Chisholm. X illiam L. Kenly. Harry N. I ov ell, Kees VanMook, Sev ard H. Mott. Donald R. Pierce, Milo Guy X ingard. ' 52: James L. Conley, A. William Ho -ht. Law- r«-n«-e W . Mayer, (icorge L. .Mell« r, J din Pri .cr, ( HifTord J. Rounds. I ' riwr, ll ' ' lil, K4-iil , Krantz, M ' rro , L w4-IK Mayer Beaver Key, Les Slocum completed his tenure in oflice as Piil li -ily Manager of the M.I.T.A.A. this spring and was our Chapter prexy for the Fall Term. Sparkling little Tim Chisholm, though only 5 ' 4 tall, played varsity hockey and golf an l was a member of the Q Club. Stan Martin did a commendable job in squash and was a member of the Tech Flying Club. Johnny DeWitt looke l after our cultural side by joining the M.l.T. Symphony Orchestra. In conclusion, it should be mentioned that D.U. has gone ski-crazy. Jack Bent was captain of the -M.I.T. Ski Team during the ' 47- 44l season and prefers skiing to women. Eric Anschuetz became the first ski-team manager since skiing was recognized as a varsity sport last last fall. Several mass ski evpetlilions were planned for lh - men in the house luring the winter months. Fall I ' ledge Formal Dinner AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL EXGINEER! Activities of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers were slightly curtailed during the fall term after a very active period in the spring of 1918. With the election of new oflicers in February, how- ever, things began to pick up; and the spring was a busy one, with many talks, forums and plant visits. The purpose of the organization is to better ac- quaint the men in chemical engineering courses with the work that they will be doing after their graduation, and to give them some idea of the many phases of the occupation so that they will be able to decide in which industries they may wish to work. Along this line, the A.I.Ch.E. invited speakers from both the Department of Chemical Engineer- ing an l from chemical industries to lecture on processes and operations in the petroleum, paper, and heavy chemical industries. Plant trips enabled the members to see these operations performed, and to become familiar with the equipment necessary for large-scale batch and flow processes. As one of the members said. ' Now I ' ll at least know the dilTcrence between a heat ex- changer and a listilling column. ' ' 1027 Lab— Heat Kxchaiifitr Activities were not limited to the occupa- tional field, however, for the group enjoyed several social events. Members of the Chem- ical Engineering Department faculty were invited to these so that the undergraduates and instructors might get to know one an- other better. Conversation at these get-to- gethers ranged far afield from professional topics, and both Professor Michael ' s and Professor Meisncr ' s rej)ertoire of anecdotes were greatly appreciated. The officers: Gerald Fisch, President; Ed- ward Cohen, Vice-President; Jack Pines, Secretarv; and Douglas Martin, Treasurer. Haggarty, Gnecco, Biek, Kniel, Cohen, Martin, Kriise, Calkins, Rpil er. Kinoannon, Henderson Malloy Holzwarlli, Maifiolin, Levy, (naiini, Ktlilisoii, Spivak OCTOBEK 26 BATOX Stamliiif;: CuhtT, Moiiricr-IV-lcrsfii, Vt ilM ii 1., Miller Seated, oIi rk«isc: Sontafi. riccoli. k -rii, I ' owcrs. Itiirbank. :iic lekel. Kohl, Sapolski. MIsom W.. I) rs«y. Olstn, Dolirolli The Baton Society is. in the words of its «-oii- stitution, an organization fornie l to further musical activities at Technology. following this purpose, the Society ' s 21 members are chosen from stiulents who have themselves made out- standing contributions to music here at the In- stitute; by their membership in the Society these students can contribute even more. The regular activities of the Society include the organization and execution of a faculty dance in the fall. itb music and entertainment by the stu lents lure at the Institute; the All-Tech Sing and Dance in the early spring brings informal singiii;: groups from all over Tech for competitive singing. The .Society is ihe driving force wlii -li revived this idea and brought it again lo its place in lln- _ earl functions of the instilule. The Lon li M Slrin;; yiiarlcl Toward the end of the year the management of Tech Night at the Pops falls to the Baton Society and ticket sales as well as the myriad other ar- rangements are handled by the group. Still expanding its activities, the Society N ill next year offer a cup to encourage effort and competition among the several colleges with which our own musical groups sing an l play. Intermingled with these larger tasks, the Soci- ety performs a great many other smaller services such as the recortling anti sale of long-to-be-rc- membered selections from the All-Tech Sing or ushering at sundry musical performances. In ils etforls the society has but one goal lo make music a more important, better inider- stood. and ni  rc appreciated facet of the un«ler- gra luatc life here at the instilule. Officers: Presicb-nl: Hichard ( ' .. Kohl Vicc-f resident : William ( ' .. Flowlctt Secr« ' tar : I ' aul A. I . Mourier-I ' etcrsoii Treasurer: William H. Culver I iidcrgraduate mcndx-rs: Mar liai K. Burbank. I ' aul N. :ln l U«l. Uichard K. Dobroth. ;eorge Conant, Leo Dean Dorsey, John i ' .. Kern, John W . Kunsta lt« ' r, ' i B. Met .ger, Kpliraim M. Miller. Kalpli (.. Olscn, I ' cler K. Piccoli. Barbara F. Bowers. Mariano Bomaguera. llcrlM-rl I . Sontag, Jr.. ' I ' bomas W IKon. OCIOBI B 2it Mix. killian I ' oiiring at I ' lu- Faculty Dance klatis Liepniann Conducting M.I.T. MUSICAL CLUBS The M.I.T. Musical Clubs opened their home season with the Christmas Festival presented by the Symphony Orchestra, the Men ' s Glee Club and the guest choir of Connecticut College. The concert program began with excerpt.s from Bach ' s Christmas Oratorio, included seldom- heard Christmas carols from foreign countries, and ended with group singing of familiar Ameri- can carols. After the concert the Techtonians played dance music for all who cared to round out an evening that illustrated the diversified activities of the Musical Clubs. The Concert Band was organized to provide an outlet for the many Tech students who jilayed wind inslriuncnts and were looking for the type Smith-M.I.T. f oncert The Tet ' liloniaiis of music not found in the Symphony Orchestra. The interest in such a group was illustrated by the presence of eighty men at the first rehearsal. Mr. John Corley directs the main band and super- vises the woodwind and brass ensembles. These small ensembles will lead the Christmas Carol singing that occurs annually in Building Seven at Technology and will give concerts at banquet and club gatherings. The band began its concert schedule at the inauguration of President Killian. It gave a number of free outdoor concerts at Tech and culminated with a concert at the Hatch band shell to which all of Boston was invited. Due to the large amount of interest in choral work at Technology, it became necessary to li- vide the Men ' s Glee Club into two smaller groups, one of Freshmen and Sophomores, the other of Jimiors and Seniors. The new club chose the name of ' Tech Singers because it typifies the informal character of the clid) as well as the type of music Ming. The time spent in this organization under the halori of Mr. Gregory Tucker vill serve as a (raining period for the day they graduate into the Men ' s (iU ' c Club. Their first concert was at the lr ' shMian Convocation and then llie were com- bined uitli tin- Men ' s (Jlce (.lid « hen llic Musical (llid s g:i e a ' ( n ' « ' rt for the local ' hapl ' r of the M.i( iti:i{ 2 ) IVh ' phoiK- l ' i )iic«-r r Vmcrica. M ' Ut llii iiuloc- triiKilioii |U ' ri Ml liwy (r:i -l ' l l W -ll« ' l ' fur a Chri tiiias Conct-rl with tli«- I ' iiH ' Manor .liniior College glee cluh. A concert Mith the orohc lra of ••lU-slcy Col- lege marked the liegiiining of llic st ' asoii for the M.l.T. Syniphoiiy. Kver siiir« ' its coiiceplioii it has iinpro cii l olli in (pialily aixl piuntity to the point «here M-I.T. can he pron l of possessing such an organization. It enjoys th« ' listiii ' lion of ha ing many memhers of the Faculty on its rolls. The tuo home concerts this Spring  vill feature student soloists in a rej)ertoire ranging from the works of mo lcrn composers to the old favorites of the Masters. A portion of the Or- chestra will travel to South Hadley, Mass., to combine in a concert with Mount Holyoke. The (irst aj pearance of the Men ' s Glee Club was the annual concert with the girls of Bra lford Junior College and this was closely followed by a ' « n -ert at the Stallcr Hotel for the annual convention of the Thomas Sherwin Chapter of the Telephone Pioneers of America. The heavy- spring concert schedule showed the fruits of the numerous rehearsals in the Fall. This schcdidt ' included concerts at home with HadclilTc and Smith as w -ll as others at such schools as I,asell Junior and Colby Junior. ' I ' hc Men ' s (ilce (iult was ch« scn 1 the Monsanto Chemical Companx to participate in its wcckl ra«lio pro- gram entitled Songs from c« Fn ;l:iiid Col- leges. This program was prcscnlcd on a Sundav evening in lli«- spring o cr the si stations llial mak - lip I lie New England regional iiclwork. Tlic season was brought to a close  licii I lie Men ' s ( lee .liil sang in S niplioiiy Hall at llie annual IV. Ii i;;li| al llic Pops. Uolli llic Syniplioiiy Orchestra and llie MeiTs 0 lOUFR 2  iMen ' s «;i -.- (lull dee Club are un lcr the baton of Dr. Klaus Licp- mann. and his « ' c«-llent lea«lership produced con- certs which surprised outside critics. At Technology the luime of Techtonians is synonymous with good dance music. The group has grown in size to fifteen pieces plus male and female vocalists. During the school year they play at many small Fraternity and Club «lan ' es and such major school functions as the Field Day- Dance, the All-Tech Sing, and the Sophomore Prom. The .Musi ' al Clid)s are striving to proxe that an engineer or scientist is not always a one-sided individual but can have an interest in. and par- ticipate in, excellent presentations of the world ' s best music. Syiiipli  ii Orehesira Clockwise: Ksles. Belknap, Kei l, Kersiii. Knowltoii, Nierineyer, Walsh, Dowds, Atkinson Topmost in the miiuls of our worthy fraternity men during the fall season was the annual A.T.O. Fall Brawl. This year, due to a lack of barns, the Brawl was held in the Riverside Recreation Center in a wooded setting on the upper Charles. A small crowd of three hundred select iuaflfed beer and cider between dances to the Techtonians ' sweetest music. The end-of-October mood was even evidenced by the active particii)ation of six or seven cheerful officers of the law. A jam session, featuring happy John Krupa Dowds on the drums, filled intermission with pulsating jungle jive. Then the guys and gals returned to their former pursuits. Cowboy ballads by Ed Kerwin led a pleasant group around the large fireplace. At the bar Jeff Fries and Chris Adams, with the occasional help of Knowlton, Haskew. Best, and ALPHA TAIJ OMECiA MASS. BETA GAMMA CHAPTER FouikU ' iI at ir inia Military Institute 1865 98 Chapters Beta (.aninia Chapter chartered M.I.T. 1885 House located at S7 Bav State Koud, Boston ft-1 -. Clark. alsh. Metzger, Adams, C.handler, kerwin, Starner, Knowlton. Estes, Ehlers, Dowds, Wallace their gals, kept a constant flow of refreshnieni streaming from kegs to cups. House parties such as the Pledge Dance, the Christmas Parly. an«l ihc (Charles Adams party in .January, were affairs which took weary minds and bodies far away from that place across the ri fr in Cambridge. Willi llu ' coming of Spring, all minds hark IkkU Io I lie Spring Formal of 1948. Held al llic Ue aU linxiwi home of kurl T. ( ' . ni| l ii. lh - l- ' onnal li;ul that aura of friendliness an i ran iiicss whieh the President ' s homo ah iie eoiihl give. Champapn - punch and dance pro-irams added to the social success which saw I 10 -« nj;enial couples have a wonderful time. Beta (ramma kept up its high seholaslic stand- ing last year and was awarde l a pla(|ue hy the Inter-Fraternily (Conference for attaining third place among the twenty-four fraternities with a cumulative above that of the general college aver- age. Tau Beta Pi seems to be almost a house function, with its President Bob Griggs, members Kellogg, Fries, Hoegfeldt, and Kerwin, and pledge Cleworth all being members of this chap- ter. Every afternoon the old Factory claims the majority of the house in some form of activity. i ' lxUlte ' 49: Frederick . Adams, Jr., W illiani G. Atkin- son, Bruce Bailey, Carl E. Clark, Randall K. Cleworth. William C. Estcs. Rolx-rt S. Griggs. Jan M. Hoegfeldt. Edward M. Kcrwiii. Jr., ,I( hn A. Knowllon. Jr.. Hohcrl M. Kriidencr. William J. Hairh. William II. Wilson. ' . 0: Williani F. Bakcmeyer, Norton liclknap, John .1. Drysdale. Jerome H. Ferguson. (Gordon (]. Holme. Robert A. Kovacs. Ted R. Mel .ger, Richard A. Meyer. Ray rn n l M. Mo«-ll« ' r. Milton L. Rand. inson R. Simpson. .|r.. Donald 1). Starner. Donahl I). Walk«-r, Kenneth F. Weber, John B. W ilbur. ' .51: Noel T. Adams. Ronald C. Best. Jcdin . Brion. C. Arthur Compton. John I ' . l)  ls. Howard W. Har ling. Jr.. (.corg«- M. Haskov, .Jr.. Karl E. .Niermeyer, James O. Salveson. ' .52: .Jubn R. Camp, William P. Chan ll -r. James A. Cook. Jr.. Neil J. Ctirlcc. Jr.. Willian. W. Diiini. Charles II. Khicrs. rnol l R. I.ri.kson. 11. Edward ,|ans. (Charles !■ . R« ' id. Jr.. Robert I . Walsh. Jr. OCTOBER .{( Standing: Killers. Dunn Seale l: Hoegfeldt, Wilson, ( Cleworth, Salveson, Oook, Jans, Ferguson, Chandler, Keis Track, crew, glee club, swimming. The Tech, Voo Doo, the pistol team, and soccer, all have their faithful contingents which must be named elsewhere due to a lack of space. Under the in- spiring guidance of Judd Raich, our teams in the intramural program this year seemed not only to be in constant high spirits, but to be getting increasingly better as the year went on. Indeed, more than the usual number of games were won, but the fine spirit in which all concerned engage in these sports is the factor whic ' h is making intramural sports mure popular every year. IntfM ' niissioii .|;im S ' ssioii DELTA PSl TAU CHAPTER Founded at Columbia Iniversity 1817 9 Chapters Tau t:hapter eharlered IM.I.T. 1889 House located at 128 Memorial Drive, Cambridge Oiier, Mitchell, Vt heelock. Coombs, Out«alcr, Nicholson, Doufjherly Thomas, Tod, Stevenson, Hodges Wallace, McKcod, Il;iniltl4-l«iii, .MMrra . SiilliMiii Baker, Wesson, (Jassa ay, Slockwcll, Macaula The past year was a good one for the No. Six Club from many points of view. In physical facil- ities, athletics, scholarship, and social activities in particular, we |)rospered to an appreciable an l encouraging evtent, an l we look forward to fur- ther improvement in the year ahead. As to last year ' s achievements, we saw the com- pletion of an annex to the original building, ami the combined facilities of the two buildings now enable us to house the entire membership in comfort. Our annex is unique in several respects, chief among which is the fact that twelve very adequate rooms are included in a space which one might think would hold only eight or ten — probably the result of the intensive application of scientific and engineering principles. At any rate, we are very comfortable indeed, and see only minor physical improvements necessary in the near future. Athletically, we had the satisfaction of winning the M.I.T.A.A. intramural swim- ming meet. To tell the truth, it came as a bit of a surprise to us that we were so rich in swimming talent but it was very satisfying nevertheless to win the trophy. We have hopes of repeating this year, although some of our best men have moved up to the varsity and are therefore ineligible for intramural OCTOHKK .?0 ' in| -lili M. Il iiii j:lil l - ;i(lii ' l llial our oIIkt lc:mi were not so sur -« ' sst ' iil a iIk ' suiminrrs vtith tlic iiiiporluiil (|iiuIili ' atioii llial foolhall and baseball showed markt-d iinpr iv«-iii« ' iil. I ' ool- ballwisc, we inaugurate l an ovoeod ingly pleasant eiisloni with the D.K.E. House, oiir near neighbor on Memorial Drive. Vie played a foolball game with llieni under the eonditions of vhi -h the winner placed host at a parly on tin- -vening fol- lowing the game, while the loser provided re- freshments for same. This yj ' ar ' s fiesta was a great sueeess. and we shall try to make it an annual affair. It was a souree of great satisfaction to those intcrestc l in the Club, as well as to ourselves, that the Club was the recipient of an I.F.C. placjue for scholastic excellence during 1917-48. It had been noticed that there was a basically serious temper in the attitude of the members toward their work, and this temper was reflected in a scholastic average above all-student average for the year. Based on this criterion then, the I.F.C. presented us with the plaque, a handsome article which we are all interested in keeping up to lale by continued application. Last spring, a series of parties climaxed by a weekend house party on the Cajie was thorough- Itiill. f.atiiii. N '  i il i ' r, Sl«K ' kw ' ll, Kox, Morse, Schilliti g Number 6 Chib Soiree ly enjoyed by all. This fall was even more active, with a Wild West party, a post Yale-Harvard game affair, and the annual eggnog accounting for many good limes. e revived the big come- one come-all beer party last term, and timed it to coincide with the Yale-Harvard party, the com- bined frays producing a memorable weekend. So, with all of our activities we have had a good year. Nonetheless we expect that future years will be even more enjoyable and productive than the one just past. ' 49: Francis M. Bator, Cordon C. Cameron. E. Vernon Dougherty. Lang lon H. Fulton. Hussell F. Hodges. Kussell Murray II. Harry P. D. I{.)ck- well, John G. Stevenson, Sherwood B. Stockwell, Leonard Sullivan Jr.. IJush Taggart. Jr.. David Tod, K. Beale Wilson. . 0: Peter B. Baker, James M. (iassoway, John A. Ilamblelon, Stanley IL Hillyer, Dwight C. Mac- auley. David B. M. Leod. .L Murray Mitchell, William F. Nicliolson. II. Nelson Slater. Jr.. Michael A. M. Wall. William U. Wesson. Freder- ick W beelork. . l: lienrik 11. Bull. artli !ooMd s. Beverley ( . Du«T. .lolin l{. Myer. Frank II. Thomas, Pelcr Del,. Wallace. . 2: l ' .d tard i . I ' ox. Fran ' Csco B. Lalini. Milton M. Morse. Waldo Noxcoiner, VlexaiultT M. Scliil- liiig. i ' -inlierlon 11. Shober. .Jr.. .James I. St  ck- XNCII. OCTOBFK :{() BETA CHAPTER Founded at Princeton Liniversity 1824 33 Chapters Beta Chapter chartered iM.I.T. 1890 House located at 22 Fenway, Boston .Married Men ' s Corner Halloween Antics Beta Chapter of Chi Phi now enters her seventy- sixth year at Technology. This seventy-sixth year promises to be different from the preceding years in many respects. The first name social event of the year was the Halloween Party, marked this year by exceptional quietude. The next was the Christmas Party, with its traditional freshman entertainment featuring their classic opportuni- ty to sling poetic mud at the upperclassmen. After Christmas came the first major social event in the form of our annual Winter Formal. It was attended by two hundred and fifty brothers, guests and dates, who partook of the excellent champagne punch and danced until all hours to the sweet music of Stanley Harris ' s orchestra. Early in the second term we celebrated the Initi- ation Banquet and welcomed as many alumni back to the fold as could attend. The highlight of the social calendar was, as always, the perennial Bohemian Ball, famous throughout the year on the Technology Campus. Interspersed along the rocky road to a Tech degree were other moments ' 49: John M. Cook, Milton H. Daniels. Jr.. David Gaillard, Ingram Lee II, illiani Lewis, Davis R. Powers, John B. Stevens, Robert D. Tripp. ' 50: Robert F. Abbanat. Robert G. Davis, Ray- mond A. Kretschmer, Thomas J. -McLeer, Jr., Francis J. Finncgan, Kenneth G. Phillips, Her- bert P. Sontag, Jr. ' 51: Byron F. Burch, Jr., William M. Cox, Fred B. Fead, Jr., Allan B. Fonda, Frederick D. Mc- Cauley. Jr.. Christian L. lUist, (Clinton B. Seeley II, John R. Thomas, Fitz R. W inslow II, John H. Wolf, Jr. ' 52: Dennis W. Collins. Robert IL Damon. Ken- neth King, Jr., William H. Page II, Edwanl G. Renimers. Hugli J. Robertson. Donald J. Sontag, Jeffrey L. West. OCTOBER .•?() CHI PHI ( ' coiiifdrl iind solace which inchidod the full forniul. the Christinas Parly, sporadic one-keg Salunlay night brawls, and springtinu ' beach parlies which are such beautiful preludes lo those dreadfid June fuials. This year numerous academic laurels have been bestowed upon the lu-ad of Beta. She was lirst scholastically last year, and this year saw two €)f her brothers elected to Tau Beta Pi. one to Pi Tau Sigma, another already serving this group as secretary; another brother was elected to Eta kappa Nu. Among the brothers there are also the Photographic Editor of Techni(|ue, secretary of T.C.A., Chairman of A.S.M.E. an l a member of the Senior Week Committee. Brother McLeer ably led the house during the Fall l«Tin. while Bob Tripp took over the helm for the Spring. Much credit also goes to Ray Kr«-tschmer. kiioun as Krunchy. who kept us in operation Vittles. Standing: K ' c, Ki ' iiiiiicrs Seale l: Sontag If., I ' agc, Robertson, K.. Powers, Thomas, King, Seeley. Hiist, ' IViiip Slan ling: olf. Vt inslow Sraled: K iii la. Krelsc-hmrr, !ox, [tur -h, MKiiiat. Mrl.eiT, FcatI, Uavis C ' lockwise: l);iiiion, Collins. Cook. Page, Sontag, Itiireh, ! ., Vi est, MeCanley This year the house was filled beyond capacity; there were twenty-nine men living in the house, and thirty-seven actives. Rush week was success- fid under the able guidance of Jack Cook. The mass of commotion in front of our house has not left us; the odd collection of cars, including our indispensable air-cooled Franklin, still rclaiii their usual spots lo add to the atmosphere. OCTOBER .{() LEXOX CLUB Tech has won fame as a place for men to work, not for boys to play, ' but, as Dr. Compton once remarked, They never said it wasn ' t a place for men to play. In our daily activities here at the Lenox Club we Iry to inchnle both sides of the picture. Since this is our seventh year at M.I.T. we opened the social season with the Lucky Seventh dungaree party, which, under the direction of Big Bill lalthey. proved to be one of our most successful affairs. The pattern has been con- tinued with weekly record parties and occasional acquaintance dances with some of the near-by girls dormitories. The football team v ath Ken Ruby running the ' T had its best season on record, and we are looking forward to a good Softball team this spring. ' e have always tried to field a team in every sport as this is our main form of contact with other living groups at Tech. Institute activities find us represented in many fields; athletics, publications, professional socie- ties, the Musical Clubs and so on; and the Club occupies much of our time. Several redecorations and repair projects strawbossed by Kirby Dawson have been completed, and more are planned. Standing: Jiicld. Swift. Seated: Acton, Blanchard We will lose three men this year: two seniors, Alexander Vanderburgh, our President, and Bill Matthey, our football coach; and Jack Acton, one of our juniors, who is to be married in June. Those remaining are: From the class of 1950: Buz Blanchard. our Treasurer Harry Campbell Kirby Dawson From the class of 1951 : Bob Swift, our Secretary Al (Jolson) Loffreda Ken Ruby Rog Compton antl From the class of 1952: Howie Briscoe, our Athletic Chairman Dick Morris Ed Judd Harrv Chambers Itrisciic, Itlancharil, Oanipbell, DawAoii. Jiid l, andcrburph ( oiiiptoii. Mallhfv. Morris, l on ' r -da, Knhy NOVKMBKR ( 4|I ' AIIISAN «LI Quatlraiifilo (Huh is an orjianizalioii of Sopho- mores electt ' «l froin lhos«- m -mh« ' rs of the class who Mt ' re outstanding durin}; lln-ir I ' Vcshinan Year. The purjiosc of the Cluh is to support -Soph- omore Class activities. The Q-C.hih hegan its activities for lliis year at the Devil ' s Koast. the supper and evening get- together sponsored by the Sophomore class early in the fall. A short skit, ably written and directed b John Thomas, was presente l at this lime by the Mu-mbers. Assistance was also given to the class in ushering and in serving the food, not to mention in eating it. It has tra litionally been the responsibility of the Quadrangle (Hub to aid in the enforcement of Freshman rules. This responsibility was again carried out this year. From tini«- lo linu ' during the Fall, the Club cheeked over a list of those Freshmen who failed to wear their Freshman ties and in general showed little respect for those restrictions whi ' h make Field Day what it is. The more flagrant offenders w« ' r«- pic-k« ' d out and noc- turnal visits were paid iheni. At th ' se tim« s i( was pointed out «liat was e p« ' clJ ' d of iIk ' ui. ()c- Freshnian Failed li X oar Tie Tossed into River casionally acohl bath stigmatized this explanation in their minds. It is questionable, however, whether these visits were harder on the Freshmen or the Club members. In general, solid support was given to make that Fiehl Day another So] ho- niore victory. The Club has continued through the year to offer its assistance to class functions such as IT, as well as to school-wide activities such as Dr. Killian ' s inauguration, at which time the mem- bers acted as hosts to the Institute ' s guests. President. Seward H. M  tt. Jr. Vice-President. Gerald S. Burns Secretary. Glenn J. Kattaglia Treasurer, Frederick . citz .Member-at-large, Arthur A. S asserman i H 1 i i 1 m jl H rV : H| B. - C ' F Bi M H in ■v R HH. l l ' Hl H ' ! ! H ..iM 9 Sims. AloCarlhy, Massey. Itimiano, M;irl c ' y, Mar ' - % ic .. S li V II Iv I « . Ih ' tfricll. I ' rfstoii. SU ' xoiison, Kiilirr Italta lia. Stalil. I)iii l .r. :iii - Imliil, fil . Itnriis, Molt NOVFMHEH .5 Ba i,iack4, ' ' 5i- ' 52 Pa di e nann 4n. FIELD DAY Saturday, November the sixth, dawned warm and clear for the traditional Field Day competi- tion in which the Freshmen compete with the Sophomore Class for the right to remove the harhcr-pole striped red and grey freshman tie, and with it the oppression of the Sophomore Class. But the Gods of the Freshman did not smile ami the Class of 1951 became one of the few classes of the Institute ' s history to win Field Day both as Freshmen and as Sophomores. Although the spirited rivalry preceding Field Day was evitlent in the various fraternity houses, without a doubt the several fracases to which tlear old Building 22 was subjected were the height of something or the other. It is said that even the redoubtable officers of the law came, saw and went away in awe of the proceedings. Fire hoses, water bombs, water pumps, and other secret weapons gave vent to the fury which was to set the pace for the ensuing day. Impartial observers rejjorted that the Freshmen had the upper hand, holding the fortress against the stormy attacks of the Sophomores for some time the evening before the great day. But with the dawn of the new day, the advantage shifted to the other side, and the Sophomores severely trounced the Frosh. Indeed, when the smoke and dust of ihe (ilovo Fight ha l cleared away, the Field Day Coniniillcc announce l to a jubilant Sophomore Class that the Class of ' .t1 was victorious with a score of 20 to 3 points. The Sophomores started olf the chain of victo- ries at the n« v tennis courts. Try as they might lli«- Irosli t« ' nnis team just couldn ' t seem to stop NOVEMBER 6 the (Irivinp power of the Sophs. The Frosh bejiaii to vake up a bit. ami fiave the tliroii f)f spectators a real cvliihit ion of iin- iniiig; the (inal outeoiiie was a Soph i -lor . Followinj; the swiiiimiii;; meet, the to v I riisli ' l o «t Io Memorial Drive to watch the Tew ra« ' e. Still the Class of ol boat pulled ahead ami •■aiiie on to win the (!rew ra -e. ailtiing another 3 points to their total. The remaining events took piaee at Hriggs Field where the spirit and interest of the erowd. kept at a high pilfh hv the ROT(!! band and the cheerleaders, made l olh teams continue to play their hardest. And here the Sophomores met their first defeat. The Frosh finally pulled this juggernaut to a halt. The Tug-of- ar laurels went to the Class of 1952. The Sophs dug in a little hanler and got the ball rolling once again by snaring the 3 points for the two-mile relay race, and though the football game was hard fought, the Class of 51 brought home the bacon. That evening, to the tune of the Techtonians and a slight rain which the ' eather Bureau had promised and the Fiekl Day Committee had been sweating out all day, the Classes of ' 51 and ' 52 and their dates had a wonderful dance. At intermission the Field Day Manager presente«l the Field Day Cup to the President of the Sophomore Class, and the Field Day of the Classes of 1951 an l 1952 was ofTiciallv over. t ' -l Soph Kelay fussing Baton Soph Oew — Johnson O rrboarci Around End Soph Tug of S ar i Hi . —- ' -- ' •••• f « The Glove Fiphl NOVEMBER 6 Top: AUIrich, Seil erl, Wiley, llii ls iii. liiir ' h, Lan , Smith. M;iy  , l r ' l n ' Bottom: Mc(;ill, Orl, WaUlt, Cowlc.v. Uanl ' orlh, Uobroth, Powell, Murphy, Kanisey, Joy, Hand Top KoM : Iti K. Hfaiicy. Prytherrh, Conliii, Proctor, (Corner, kolil, lliiirichs, kiiiraiil, Ilariaii, MoC ' iiiiaiigliy, J. Dowiiif ' , Krct ' mail Itottom l{o« : T  MM ' ii(l. na is. Stoiiilaril, JclVrics, Pliiiii- iiu-r, i.ayloii. Price, Slieiikle, lla eii, ( ' « Icy On Couch: Joy, Price, Sillers, Stewart, (lliiircli, Prylhcrcli On floor: Kohl, l):i is. (loiiliii, Kamsey THETA CHI ' I ' hf chaplain turned slowly and trutlged back into ihc house where he slippetl on a bottle cap and fell into a beer case. ■ ' oe is me, he iiiur- imircd from the dcj)lhs of his lager-studtled pul- pil. It ' s this way every week; comes the week- end an l no one will study. The chaplain groaned piteously and wrinkled his tie in desperation. ' Three weeks ago it was the pledge party; last week, a hay ride; and then last night, and the chaplain shudtleretl con- vulsively, ' The Hangover Party. GootI Heavens! The place looked like the Crawford House on Nev ' Year ' s Eve. Bugs assured me that there woidd be a short skit to fill in the orchestra ' s intermission, just a nice quiet tlignified little drama, and then they give a burlesque show. Every time I think of the way Sniitty played that Irumpet it makes my flesh crawl; and a fine young man like Chuck Stoddard blowing that tailgate trombone is enough to curdle anyone. by, I had hopes of getting him into the Salva- tion Army ' s band before this happened. Oh well, at least the soft-shoe routine was refined, ' ' he mused, smiling for the first time that afternoon, ■ and the octet was harmless. Maybe harmless isn ' t exactly the right word to describe the way they sang! Su«ldenly the chaplain became aware of the prostrate form of Eric Howlett, asleep on the couch, and his look of amusement tjuickly be- came a baleful glare. You were a disgrace, young man, do you understand, a disgrace. Eric re- fiis«-d to commit himself on this i)oint except to ihe extent of luiu-hing slightl and breaking into a gentle snore. N() KMUEH 1. 5 B atUeA-i, ' 49: John L. ( ' hristiaii. John P. Comer, Benjamin I). ;«nvU- . Hi« ' liar«l 1$. I)a i l.son. Joseph M. Harian. Koberl ( ' .. Hinrkh. i. Krie M. Howlett. Thomas Ilutlson. John W. Jo . William H. Kin- -ai l. Hirhard ( ' .. Kohl. Andrews M. Lan r. Hobert L. MeConaughy, incent K. Mnrphy. Aaron S. Powell. Kenneth M. Prytherrh. Donald V . Ham- sey. Walter E. Seibert. Donald A. Sillers. W illiam W. Tewell. Daniel N. Tiffany. Charles V. K. Tomh- send, John E. W ylie. ' 50: Charles A. Chureh. Frank W . Conlin. Edwin A. Corrie. Hiehard El. Dobrolh. (.eorge E. Downie, James D. Hand. Kenneth G. Harms. Leroy E. Layton. Hiehard H. Priee. William S. Proctor, John A. Stewart. Richard E. Wahlt. ' 51: Fred . Aldrich, Thomas K. Biggs, Richard AE Davis. John E Downie. W illiam R. Freeman. Thomas G. Hagan. Donald F. Heaney. Harold E. Jones. Paul E. McGill, Harry Moss, Edward A. Ort. W illiam H. Shenkle. Paul G. Smith. ' 52: Ri«-hard C. Aquadro. Malcolm J. Blair, Rob- ert W. Danforlh. Richard J. Fox. Robert M. (.aiidin. Robert W. Jeffrey. Dana W. Ma o, Rus- sell W. Olive, Dirk A. Plimiiner. harles A. Stod- lard. bp:ta chapter Foiiinlt-fl ;il Nor i -h I iii 4-r it lltoft 6K Cliaplrrs Beta Chaplrri harUrcil M.I.T. 1902 lloiiso l M-ali fl a I 52K lli-a -f ii Slr« ' 4-t, It« st4 n iIunmo r I ' arly N() EMBER i:{ Everyone seemed locnjo I lie lee «ralion-. I he dancing, the orangea«le and ihe beer. Beerl Hmnini. He rummaged in llie ease for a mo- nieiil and jiroduced an unopened can. I won- ler ulial people se - in the stuff. Hmmm Ahem! Well, I don ' t suppose it would hurt if I just Thai c « ' ning Pelt ' Murphy found a note on his desk. It read : Mr. President. I resign. W ill explain wlu-n I get l ack from Radcliffe. Ev-Chaplain McConaughy MASS. IOTA TAU CHAPTER Founded at I niversity of Alabama 1856 113 Chapters Massachusetts lota Tau ( hapler chartered M.I.T. 1892 House located at 181- Beacon Street. Boston SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON cious mermaids swim around and amonf; ihe bulkheads. The only departure from the theme of the sea is the smooth music provided for sailor lads and lassies. Old acquaintances are renewed and many new ones fostered amid the gaieties of the evening. Few there are who will ever forget the fine times aboard the good ship 484. INIuch of the house spirit is generated by the intramural and varsity sports programs. Last year S.A.E. finished up a successful sports season by winning the new Intramural Sports Trophy, and retiring the old Trophy from the days of the Beaver Key. In the individual sports we triumphed with first place in football, volleyball and track. Not to be overlooketl are the men who put long Far and wide S.A.E. is iiote l for its Sailor Dance. Once each fall, before the ice and snow set in to make the waterways impassable, one and all are invited for an evening ' s cruise on the good shij S.A.E. The picturesc|ue house decorations take costumed Seabreeze lovers back to the surging roll of the winclswept decks. Foghorns moan, bells clang, and myriads of little fishes and lus- Saua 2 aitce hours into the school ' s varsity |)rogram. Varsity men in hockey, basketball, track, crew and la- crosse are evidence of the varied interests and abilities of the members. The fraternity realizes (he value of extracur- NOVEMBEK 13 ric ' iilar aclivilies as is sho % ii 1) iv Miricd |.iir- uils of llu ' men in llic lioiiso. liiltTi ' sts run from politics to piiMlcalions and from ' ! .( !. . I i ' l ' cli - apoppin. ' I li« ' conslanl lri iiifi for inipro - l scholarship in the house has always been a feature of the o er-all program. Many of the upperdass- nien luive made oii«- or nior« ' of the honorary so- cieties, and a large group represents I Ik- house on the dean ' s list. After-dinner discussions with out- standing school and civic leaders as guest speak- ers are an important j)hase of our education. Coinnion interests and group cooperation won us the T«- -hsapoppin Skit Show Trophy this year, and have continuously placed us high in the All- Teeh Sing. Back: Cor lon, Stolley, Fox, illard. West, Crosby, Mathews, Willcuts, Kennedy Front: I ' alnier, Lortcher, Preston, Dickerman, (ireer 19: William C. Beaton. E. Milton Bevington, VI. Philip Bloecher. Jr.. Frederick I. Brown. Russell N. Cox, Frank P. Coy, J. Stoness Harford, Law- rence Holt. Thomas J. Lamphier. A. ShaefTcr Lang. John Marvin. Donald H. Merriman. Frcani B. Minton. Richard D. Morel, Russell L. Morris, Leonar l F. Newton. AX illiani B. Richards. flar«)l l E. Rorschach. Jr.. Robert I . Stevens, Ivar IL Stockel, Vernon P. Turnburke, Jr. . )(!: Amiel Vi . Brinkley, Jr., .Sidney A. Cordernian, Joseph I). Fleming. Jr., Evert N. Fowlc, E lward A. Fox. Jr.. William S. (rordon. Richard Hammer. Van Court -M. Hare. William F. Ilelmieh. Jr.. Charles U. Nolan L. (Charles Palmer. Alvin I). Pendleton. Lester W. Preston. Jr.. Richard (i. Rorsehach. Edward B. Slringham III. John W il- lard. .tI : Ciilbcrt (r. Clarke, W. Scott (.onnor. Kduard I). Dickerman. Thomas R. I ' riedrich. Laurence L. Ltirtseher, Cooper R. MeC arlhy. Augustus C. Rigas , .Stanley S. Sheets, F. James Vi ' est. ' . ' i2: Donald P. Brown. Stephens J. Crosby. Charles (). Daniell. Morgan W. Fresger. I ' . Wade (ire -r. Jr.. Ileiir i ' ,. Ilohorst. James A. Iliirsl. Kenneth V. Jonsson. Thomas P. Keiine l III. FilwanI Ix. Matthews, William H. Mucscr. Edwin H. Port r. Jr.. Janus S. Stolhv. Morton I). W illeiil Is. Left to right: Fox, Hare. Clark, West. Palmer, Willarcl, Korschach Seated: Merriman Hack: l(ri uii. Ilarlord. Slriii lian), M -Carlh . Keaton, Stevens, l(ol ei ' t on, C  y. I ' r:isti r, Minton, l cii(lletoii Front: Corderinan, ll;ir . Nc t Ion NOVEMBER l.{ Starting to work on the superstructure The officers for the year were: Philip A. Lynn. President; John B. Wilbur, Jr.. Vice-President; Jack Frost, Secretary; and Kenneth Weber, Treasurer. The first activity of the year held last October in the Hotel Statler in Boston was a Convocation of the Student Chapters in conjiuiction with the annual national meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers. The chapters of twelve col- leges and universities were represented. The pro- gram included a business meeting, a luncheon, a field trip to the Maverick Tunnel Project and Logan International Airport and a dance the fol- lowing evening in the Statler Ballroom. Next on the program was the annual Student Night of the Boston Society of Civil Engineers, in November. Here INLLT. ' s Student Chapter joined with the B.U.C.E. and the sliulent chapters of AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL EXGINEERS the thirteen other New England colleges for a dinner at Commons Hall at Northeastern Uni- versity. In a meeting held in Richards Hall after dinner, INIr. Ole Singstad, Consulting Engineer from New York City, spoke on the subject of Tunnels. Ir. Singstad designed the Holland and Lincoln Tunnels in New York and is presently working on the new Brooklyn Battery Tunnel. Another seminar and an informal banquet are planned for the spring semester; and plans for another stag party and various field trips are also nearing completion. During the early part of the Spring Term, the Society held the election of officers. The new officers are: Presitlent. Jack ilbur; Vice- President, Charles Miller; Secretary. Vi illiam Clause; and Treasurer, Herbert Yaniane. Standing: Nolan.f llaiise, C.aniplH ' ll, l,i «- ry. MacLeo ), (.ripjifis, Briiiicr, Cinik, l lillar l, (M-orgiatles, Zesiger, Young, Tow ill Multllc Row: llorton. Vi illuir, Iaiui, Frosl, Leo, Uiirl anU, I$erger Front Row: Sada, Rowe, Delano. Reiiss- wig, iiniane NOVE.MBEK 16 JUNIOII l UOM Slonc, ItaktT, oil, Kcfiort Any account of th« ' liiwlor of the World caniiol. for the sak ' of complete- ness, omit the Junior I ' rom Weekend of tin- dass of 19n0, given on the weekend of November 19. 1918. at the Hotel Statler. W liile a pocket history inifiht include a small description saying that A good lime was had by all. a more complete volume would include a few of the follow- ing details. Johnny Long an l his orchestra provided music for dancing at the Friday night formal affair. A highlight of the formal, in addition to a bevy of beauties and freely flowing refreshment, was the appearance of J. P. Penguin and Oscar Schmoobank, th« ' formal and informal version of the Schmo  . Th«- appearance of lh« ' Schmoo was merely a preview of the Sclunoo Parly Satur lay night. The Saturday-night parly was lu ' ld at I lie Massachusetts Avenue Armory, and fcalurcd I lie musi -  f (icu« ' Dennis and his  rchestra ami«l hundreds of S«-limoos. ' l ' -hl -l a( I n I i-riti i ' -vion John UN l.4 ii : ' .s Kainl OVKMUi;i{ l ) Improvements ov«-r previous proms w tc noteworthy, and included prominently the pool show sponsored b the Beaver Key on Saturday afternoon. A new service offered by the Committee was the hotel room service for out-of-town dates. Since the weekend fell on a football weekend, lodgings were scar« ' e. and approxiiiiat -ly fifl rooms were provided for girls. The committee consisted of Jack Reeves, chairman, Tom Eggert. Harris B. Stone, Fioy Jenkins. Jim Maker and Hans Eckartlt. Arrangements for the niusi - wer«- accomplished by Harris Stone, while tickets and ticket selling were handled by Koy Jenkins. Financial arrange- ments were complete l by the class treasurer, Jim IJaker, and publicity was the product of the close cooperation of Jini Baker an l Harris Ston« ' . Hot -l arrangements were the doiii;;s of Hans Kckardl. f Jifft.fM ' 3CT.- i ' l CLASS OF ' 50 When it has attained the Junior status, a class has rounded the corner of its journey through the Institute. Its members have laid the ground- work for the departmental studies to follow, and with the completion of the Sophomore year there came the combined feeling of relief at having come through the departmental door, and of ap- prehension of what may lie ahead. With a term behind us as Juniors, we already feel that we may be on the last lap of our journey. The year opened in the fall with a great flurry, and the halls of the Institute resounded with noise as Juniors rushed here and there making plans for the coming Prom. In order to lend atmosphere to the gatherings of the Juniors and to remind them of their mem- bership in a great class, a huge banner, twelve by Stone, Earshen, Johnny Long, Date. Brinkley, Eubank twenty feet in size, was purchased. This banner bears the numerals 1950 and will be used at Proms, informal gatherings. Senior Week and eventually at class reunions and other affairs. Ed Berninger headed the committee responsible for this action. Another of the record breaking achievements of the class was the publication of a regular news letter, the ' ' 1950 News, ably edited by Max Schu- Chickens — On thou se Beer in Buckets — Schnioo Party Saturday Afternoon Antics ix-rl. I ' lihlislifd once :i iiioiilli. I lir ii - «s| ii|icr carrifs an in-fomit of ih - (loiii;: of I li - l;i- . ;iii l of oul.staiKiiii aiul iiilcrcsliii : a ' hi - «-lllt-llls of ■ nilividuals in tht- riass. 1 1 has been widely r ' a l and distributed to each of ihe l.l. ' id juniors ' iii- slilulinii lh«- largest t-lass in the history of I lu- Institute. The paper has iIcuk- well in (he job of forming a hnk between the odieers of the t-kiss an l its members. On Wednesday evening;. hir h 2nd. ihe Junior Class put on a stag parly in lio ' U M ' ll ( age ihal Kak T. (ireeiif aii l l{et M ' s (!iiii(li l Stn l 4ill long be renienilxTi-d b all those alleruling. In an -l!ort lo keep up the ' lass spirit between ihc .lunior I ' roni anil ibe spring ouling. it uas dei ' ideil lo sponsor ibe Junior Mug l.ifl. In an e «-ning lesigned lo make hard-working slutlenls forget all aboul studies and (pii . .es for a while. Baker. .oltiicl). I.lnil Soaled: Iterx ' s. Maim o e (i e hundred nu-n were consuming gallons of Jake ' s Dark and having a hilarious time. The symbol of ibe ex ' ning, an engraved beer mug. was handed out lo each person as he entered, both for use during the evening anil as a souvenir of the occasion. Highligbling ibe enlcrlainment were several cartoons and coniedi« ' s. the Techtonians Jazz Hand and a professional jazz group. All joined in group singing during the course « f the •■v«-iiing. The presence of several m«-nd)ers of the faculty coiuicclcd with I In- class in an advisory capacity belp ' d ibcin lo become bcllcr acipiainlcd with ils niendx-rs. In the opinion of all. the Mug Lift  as ;i Ircnicndoiis sii -c« ' ss. and lb« ' « ' lass of ) 0 hopes ihal such an i-ncuI will bci ' omc an annual allair for succeeding classes. Clockwise: Fleming. Folger. (irott, Weber, Helfiioli, Kiulolph, Rowles, Wardle, Silvester, Greene, Reese, Wiefeiibacli, Cas- son, Horn, V ' oges OMICRON CHAPTER Founded al .Massachusetts State College 1873 52 Chapters Oniicron Chapter chartered M.I.T. 1902 House located at 187 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston The recently redecorated Oinicroii Chapter house on Commonwealth Avenue has been the scene of one of the best and most prosperous years enjoyed by Phi Sigs since the chapter ' s founding in 1902. The current Institute year was the first to see the Chapter ' s annual bid party, The Jolly Weaver Night held outside the house. On March 11, the Phi Sigs and guests were entertained at the recently opened Campus Room of the Show Boat. The Halloween and Christmas parties, organized by Bob Voges, and a fine Valentine ' s Day party planned by Paul Fleming did much to lighten spirits and relieve the tension of the Institute. Highlights of the Christmas and Valentine parties were the unique deco- rations engineered by Fleming and Voges with the assistance of numerous other brothers. One. two, three, four Phi Sigs. . . the barber shop quartet, composed of Johnny Hiidol| h. Bob Vt eber. Hank Helfrich, and Bob Grott, became so popular after singing at Techsapoppin that they were requested to sing for the girls at the Garland School. In addition to outside Activi- Stroking the Ivories ties, the quartet managed to sing at house parties and provi led a good nucleus for group singing. Viithin recent months, wedding bells rang twice for those associated with the chapter. Bill Reynolds, who was gradu- ated in February, was niarri« ' d in Ken- lucky las! fall, while Rapid Rowe, an OmitTiin aliiniiiiis. had the knot tied in Boston during the wiiilcr. A group of brothers ullcndcil holli o ldiiigs and gave the newlywetls I lie pr( per send- offs. NOVKMBKR 20 PHI KAPPA Among those leaving Oniicron this «-ar is W. J. Horn, arch caiiK ' ra (icii i. pasl-presi Ienl. and one ho can pass an aihanccd-slanding exam ilh l ul a r ' w hours sln l on I h - night hefore. ' •Big John Kntlolf. piano pla «r. leader of ihe |iiarli ' l. anil a ' re v man for four «-ars. «lll l e missing next ear. Al Se ille, ' Ko .n Ko .akie- xvi«- .. and Supi ' Snrprt-nanl. long-slanding hid- warks of the chapter athletic teams will no longer represent Omi ' ron in inlranuiral sports aft ' r June graduation. Pete St. Germain. fri« ' nd of ihe common man and exuberant Chuck Losee. rat-trap designer and c(licicn expert, were graduated in Fehniar). Mill Heynolds. past-president and past varsity crew captain vtas also awarded a degree al lli - end of llic firsl Icrni. Electrical wizard Hap ' ' Square ave Horn will pack up his hig black coat and miscellaneous radio - |uipn)cnt in June, while oo l K  wlcs will gather logelher skis, poles, and hoots al the same lime. Itol) Voges, M ho has a passion for nol h I ires, and Dick Noc. another hot-ro«l enthusiast, are also leaving. lioli ( roll. past president. Hoal ' lul ( ' .onnno- dore. and iiicmher of ihc |uarl -l. along with Uig V lolg -r and his Iwo P s ac(|uired during his sla al Omieron will soon Icaxc the Inslilulc for New ork. The lasl. hul far from IcasI of ihe dcparlin : seniors he politician Konnic Greene, former Junior Glass Presi lcnl an l gener- al hig u lice! al leili. and I ' ri ' sidcnl J dimi ltc l- patli with his magnilio-nl four- thceled mon- strosity. Johnn enters na al ar -lii leet nrc liaikt ' d by scverid ' ;irs of experience as crew manager. Stainiiiifi: Vtetiiiore. (ireeii, HpyiioUls, U - l[ uth. ( iilul. Griffith. Sealed: Fajierstrom, Avery, I ' owell, Tlioiiipson BnxUUe U. ' 49: Ronald L. Greene. Robert W. Grolt. Jr.. Har- rison S. Horn. Richard K. Ko .akiew i ' z. l{i -hard T. Noe, John 11. Rcdpalh. Garwood S. Rowh-s, Norman F. Surprenanl. Robert L. Voges. ' 50: Howard P. Bill. John II. Blum. Paul E. Flem- ing. John A. ( nali. .Jr.. .lames A. Hooper. James E. McGoldrick. Di.nald E. Mc(;uire. Robert C. Michel. Donald J. Smith. Sumner H. Torrey, Robert C. Weber. illiain D. W chstcr. George E. etmore. 51: Stetson Avex Jr.. Robert U. Bcnilcy. Robert A. Fagerstrom. J«)hn D. Fox. Elliott. H. (iriflith, Jr., Henry H. Hclfri -h. Jr.. .John H. Lin lholm. Jr.. Raymond . Moore. Jr.. J din L. Powell, Hawley K. Rising. Janu ' s R. Warren. ' 52: John C. Casson, Robert -M. Green, James R. Reese, Harold R. Ronan, .|r.. Krcdcri ' k H. S l- vesler, H. William Wardel. Jr.. kenncth II. S eif- enhach. Losee. |{  l ' s. Kiiltrcr. Ilnrii. Kiiilolph, Weber, (iroll. l eil|Killi NOVEMHEK 20 riic INills in Lobby ol ' BiiiUliii 10 Willi the iiioreasiiig interest being shown by Tech students in the election of their class officers, and in efficient and spirited class government, the elections committee has been busy in its job of ensuring fair and efficient elections. During the past year, several balloting systems have been tried; both the older preferential system, in the election of the Senior Week Committee and Senior King Chairman, an l the point system, used in the election of the Junior Prom Com- mittee, in an effort to iletermine the way which is most representative of student opinion. Older members of the Elections Committee have noticed that there have been increasing num- bers of persons interested in running for positions, ami a much larger percentage of the student body exercising its inalienable right than in previous years. The committee ' s job of encouraging candi- dates l«) run and of stimulating voting interest have been augmented by enthusiastic election- eering carrie«l on by lh«- various classes. Holh llu- classes of I9.)2 and 9!i have shown great cirigi- iiality in devising new proi aganda methods for stirring l«-r interest. In the April elections, members of I lie ( ilass of I9. ' l did llic riKisI u Islanding job of orienting their class on ihc candiilales and in general pro- ELECTIONS COMMITTEE moling interest in the jobs. No longer is it possi- ble for a candidate to win an office without really working for it. He must make himself known to the class. Men with initiative, imagination, are the winners. Likewise, it is they who should rep- resent their class and should do the inost with the office. However, with all the enthusiasm shown, it has been necessary to exercise some caution. This fall, members of the Elections Committee unself- ishly devoted their time and efforts to making sure that the claims of all candidates were well substantiated, the first time this has been done in several years. The use of this control protected voters from possible exaggerated claims by candi- dates, which might be expected in such ardent campaigns as we have witnessed in the past two years. The Committee was very happy to report at the completion of elections that no candidates were guilty of such exaggerations. The Elections Committee is happy to encourage in every way- more responsible, capable leadership in student government and student organizations. Matliews, DeStaebler, McNaughton, Alarsh, INock, Bums, Test, Maslon, Weinzwelb, Sanzer N()Vi:mi{i:i« .{o A iSOCIATIOX riic M.l.r. Maiiu ciiient Assix-ialioii. an alliliaU ' of I lit- American Muiiu t ' iiiciil Assot-ialion. is an or- guiii .ation « f sliuloiits of all cmirx ' s al Ti-ch in- leresled in I In- profession  f inanafiemenl. lis pnr- po! c, as staled in lli - ( ' .onst ilulion, is to pro i le a nicdiiiiii through wliieh students interested in the profession of niana-ienient n ay advani ' e llieir eorn- nion inler« ' sls. Tlie organization attempts to a«-- |uaint the stuth ' nt vith recent (h ' v« ' h pm -nts in management teehniipies. tlius supplemenlin ; the classroom emphasis on fiin lamentals. The professional activities program this year in- cUulcd talks on The Outlook for the Course . Graduate, Labor Relations. . Past, Present, and Future, Marketing a New Product, ' Manage- ment Engineering, Sales Engineering as a Career, Puhlie Relations. .. Management ' s Weak Point. Purchasing as a Career. Small group seminars were lu-ld on sidijeets sug- gest« ' d l y the students. Monthly copies of the . .M.. . piil li -alion. The Management Revi ' v; the National City Rank Lecture — Management Kngineering Rulletin: an l the organization ' ' s own news- papcT, the Te ' h Management News, were dis- tributed to the members. A Library of other material on business and management activity is maintained in the .Association ofTice. Various projects which it is felt will be of service to th«- membershi|) are undertaken. Projects of this year included: Inside V a picture directory of the teaching staff of the Department of Business and Engineering Ad- ministration, seating plans to promote friendly contacts among business students, several interesting displays of manufacturing process- es, a program to promote membership among men outsitle the business course, and aiding a school-wid« ' instructor rating program. Slaiifliii : Si r« ii;:li;iMi . Miller. Srhuili. N« s Ion Si ' iilcfl: ' i ' liriihiirk . Slit licrlan l, % a f: ii r . Ilarri M loil. ( ' on I in. itiil cuuy DECEMIUR I In a forty-eio[hl-hour period, called Techsa- poppin. ihe Athletic Association presents a con- tinuous whirl of events — dancing, shows, sports, and surprises in the hope that Tech sports will achieve a prominent position among extracurricu- lar activities. The Techsapoppin weekend was one of the biggest events at Tech during the year. The weekend was ably started by numerous sports events. The first event occurred on Friday night when Tech met Boston University on the visitors floor. The crowd cheered as Tech took an early lead in the fray only to be disappointed as the Beavers trailed when the game ended. Following the game was a dance which went to prove that things can end well after all. Next on the agenda were wrestling, hockey. Techsapoppin Ctieor Leaders ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Standing: Thornton, Kqiiipment i Ianager; Stewart, Publicity Manager; Brinkley, Intramural Vice-Presi- dent; ( il son. Treasurer Seated: Korsehach, Varsity Vice-President; Lopez, President fencing and numerous other sports events either at home or at the visitors ' grounds. The weekend ended successfully with a program headed by Cam Gordon as M.C. The program consisted of a number of skits presented by various organiza- All Male Chorus tions and living groups. As a climax to the pro- gram, a beauty contest was held in which the queen of Techsapoppin was chosen. After the crowning of the queen, the weekend was over and left a lot to be remembered. •|«- ' t9 OFFICERS Jim eras I ' rcsidcnt Tom Lamphier arsilj ice President T€ ni iliiilsoii Inlraniiiral ice President Paul -MciNaMfililoii Treasurer l.cs Slocum Pul li ' ily Manafier ticorfic Lop ' , l ' ,(|uipnicnl Manager DKCFMHFH .? rh« ' Athletic Association oC M.I. I ' , is a lriil rciiiurkable organization hcn compared to simi- lar organizations in other ' olle{ies. It is r -niark- able because of th ' tremendous amount of re- sponsibility the student members have as sports managers and administrative ofTicers. ln ' r« ' many schools utilize professional men in «- e -u- live an l athletic capacities. M.I.T. interests un- ilergraduates v ilh similar jobs. Vi ith the finidance of Mr. I. J. (icijier. the Ath- h-lic Director, the A. A. has taken amazing stridt ' s in the past year toward organiz« ' d athleti« ' s at r« ' cli. No less than 1. 717 M.l. ' P. m ' n «-ompeteii in tlie intercollegiate or intramural sports and 57.) freshmen participatetl in the athleti ' program for freshmen. Seventeen varsity sports including both varsity and freshman sc|uads and eight sea- sonal intramural activities offer a great variety of intercollegiate and intramural acti ilv to Tech nu ' ii. Heeause of a continued lcman l by the stu- dent body, varsity baseball was added to the list of sports, last year. Many players were attracted, thus instigating the building of a baseball dia- Queen and lirr C.oiirl V Tul(in It In mon l to accommo latc a lenglhj home schedule for the coming s« ' ason. Several additions and improvements have been made in the athletic fa ' ilities of the Institute and others are under way. The most ci nspi ' u )us addition is the Dr. .|ohn Rockwell Athletic Cage. The cage sol cd the perennial problem of limite l practice due to inclement weather or tiarkness. As a rcsidl, adeijuale space suitable for indoor practice facilities is available for soccer, lacrosse, baseball, track, etc. Loaming and seeding of a l li- tional areas on Briggs Field has yielded . JOO.OOO square feet of new field space making p«)ssible an even more extensive intramural program. Aii l«Tson l i« ' s« ' iils killiaii «illi Lollipop DECKMUKK I ATHLETIC BOARD The Athletic Board is the lop advisory and poHcy making body coneerned with the athletic program carried on at M.I.T. It was created by President Karl T. Coniplon in December of 1947 to succeed the Alumni Advisory Council on Ath- letics which had served M.I.T. so well for half a century. The major functions of the Board are to formulate policies to insure the most effective athletic program for the Institute student body. It acts in an advisory capacity to the President ' s ofiice, to the student Athletic Association and to the Director of Athletics and his staff. It advises the Undergraduate Budget Boartl on athletic matters. Geiger, Vcras, Stever, iMcNaughton. I{ l i « ' tte, Farnsworth, Jester (Not shown are Dean Baker, Garth, Hudson! To perform its functions which involve the in- terests of several different groups, the Board is constituted of two Faculty members, three Stu- dent members from the Athletic Association, and three Administration members, ex officio. The appointment of Mr. Geiger as Director of Athletics to devote full time to the coordination and leadership of all Institute athletics and to the management of the ever growing athletic facili- ties has permitted the Board to give its full time to policy matters. . Many administrative details which formerly fell to the lot of the Alumni Ad- visory Council on Athletics a re now carried out by Mr. Geiger or the Athletic Association. Teehsapoppin as Seen by the Photographer M.I.T. STUDENT HOUSE You live ill llu- SiikIj-mI House? Oh yes... somewhere n«T ar iiii l Weslfjate. Imi ' I il ' r ' ur is it located in Hoston ' : ' The Stu«leiil House: ' Ive heard of thai. W hal is it a eliil) or soiiiethiiig? ' Oh yeah. The Slinleiil House. Say, all the co- eds live over there loo. don ' t they? Musi he nice having girls running around the house. It ' s getting so that the unwary Student House member has only to announce his place of resi- dence to call forth some inevitable burst of asi- ninity such as the ones recorded above. Everyone seems lo have heard of us, but there the ac(|uaint- ance seems to end. In order to blow away some of the dense mist that apparently shrouds our or- ganization, here are a few facts. The M.I.T. Student House was established in 19.10 by an anonymous benefactor. His purpose was to give students, hard put lo make ends meet, a chance to live economically in congenial surroundings. The house is now located at 111 Bay State Hoad. has a membership of thirl . an l votes in neu members whenever vacancies occur. All llic work about llic house other than cooking and hi(iM(lr is ioni ' l I he sludenls. resulting in a sizeable saving lo llic mcinliers in addition lo the initiiil sa ing on rent. Olhcruisc the house operates in inui ' li llu- same manner as an li ing grou| or rralcrnil . , standing social fe - pro id -s for parlies and dances, including two large open- house affairs per ear. Incidcnlall . I here arc no eo- -ds in the Si uileiil House. riie li e across ||ie sired al 120 i:i Slate Koad. Slanding: SIoukcI. (Iciiicnls, Kclloji-;. I.ii| c .. ilrii Ti-x. t olihiiis Sealed: Cole, .Mello Scliiii ' iiiaiin, ' I ' horiiloii. Iiiriinn; ' 1iani. Soi-rls, I III Ml nliri- St;iM liii : tirailley, Clenieiils, Berhl, ( ' .€ ! , ( ' .r4 % ler. Meleiidoii, ' l ' e . MrNaii;ilil«ni S ' aU ' ll: ;lss Tm;lll i)i ' :(:i:Miti:i{ t. BETA THETA PI Miami Triad weekend at the Beta house began Friday afternoon al varying hours. First thing on the schedule was a cocktail party, and a few of the boys made it a point to get started rather early in the afternoon. After the supply of liquid refreshments was exhausted, the party went downstairs to dinner. Recklessly abandoning his usual dinner menu of franks an l beans, house manager Hirshfcld surprised everybody with a feast of clam chowtler, lobster Newburg, green vegetables, and sparkling Burgundy. Following the banquet, the Betas moved in on the Somerset Hotel, arriving an hour late al their own party. Nevertheless, we were still in time to help the Sigma Chis and Phi Delts entertain the guests during intermission. At that time the Beta choir boys led by Walt Massey sang a couple of the chapter ' s favorites; My Beta Girl, and The Beta Stars. ' The choir boys were John Kern, Dick Mathews, Fred Weitz, Mark Baxter. Dave Peterson, Buzz Urling, George Motzen- becker, and Russ Pflasterer. Outside the Somerset after the dance, Dutch Hirschfeld was standing with one of the chaper- ons ' wives when a stray car came careening over the curb. Who ' s that drunk driving on the side- walk? exclaimed Dutch. Unabashed she replied. Clockwise: Bufkiis. Siiiilh. ShiTrill. l « U ' rs€ ii, fH ' Ifki ' r. l)i 4Mi. llilS llt ' l l That ' s no drunk, that ' s my husband. X ith that we called it an evening and went home. Tech House was the scene of the Betas ' activi- ties on the Saturday and Sunday following the ilance. The particular location was a fine place to recuperate by playing a little penny ante. exi lor- ing the beach, and roasting marshmallows, among other things. ■p XJi m m H K Sfj ' ■ ' H Vjjta H l Rii B i ' Ki m l)( ii uii, Haxter, Adams. Weitz, Mathews. Wykes The Triad was only one highlight of a protluc- live and enjoyable year at 119 Bay State Road. The Beta Hotel party which we held last April seemed so successful that in October, social chairman Dick Mathews and Russ Pflasterer started off the season by reopening the Hotel. A reporter from the Saugus bureau of the Boston Traveler threatened to expose us. He must ' ve liked the beer though, because nothing ever hap- pened. November 14lli saw cliapl T aUmi Obie Denison leading other chapter alums in choruses of Take Me Back to Tech, and the Beta Marching Song. The occasion was tin- y ' arl alumni tea managed by Fred Weitz, the alumni secretary. DECEMBER 10 • IB0IT for our inartiiii rations. We won ' t have John Vtykes (o -iirsc al wht-n ho doesn ' t drive the Ford lo school; an l M -l lunis won ' t be here to spoil lh ' house liquor ' oiiiniillee s monopoly by {jivinfj; av ay free beers. Hut life doesn ' t look so bad when we think of the characlj-rs still left around the house! BETA UPSILON CHAPTER Founded al Miami I iiivrrsily Ift. ' W 92 Chapl.rs Beta Upsilon Chapter «-li:iilfi«- l M.I.T. 1913 House located al 119 Ba Slate Koad. Boston Rounding  iit lli«- list of major ehaj ter func- tions is initiation which was held this year on Sunday, .March 20. Pledge captain George Under- woo l made the arrangements for the induction of sis new Betas; Mark Smith, Howie Anderson, I)i«-k Lyie. Jack Dixon, Ken Churney, and Milo Ba« ' kus. We plan to initiate seven more in May. The chaj)ter is facing the graduation of its five seniors courageously this year. We rationalize the situation by admitting that. ■ Our loss is toj) management ' s gain. Nevertheless we ' ll miss George ' The Mott Motzenbecker ' s noisy tenor echoing from the fourth floor to the basement. Never again will Frank Harrington rush fr«nn our midst to -hase (ire engines in his je« ' p; ii  r will we gather in Paul ( adebusch ' s room before dinner Seateil on The Floor: I ixlerwood. I{ce l , Beandelte Seated on ' the (loucli: I ' eterson, kidsla l. Vmlerson. I,e€ ' Standing: IaI ' , Kern, (!luirne o-tUetA. ' 19: Mel Adams. Paul Gadebusch. Frank Har- rington, George Motzenbeeker, John W ykes. .5(1: Mark Baxter. Gregor (Gentleman, John Kern, Dick Mathews, Huss Pdasterer, Hank Quigley. .51 : Bol) Donovan, Dutch Hirscbfeld.W all Massey, Dave Peterson, Dick Keedy, Mark Smith, George Underwood, Herb VOcleker, Fr« ' d Vieitz. . ' j2: HowanI Anderson, Milo Ba -kiis, GharlieBcau- delte. Ken (Ihiiriiey. Jack Dixon. Olav Ktdslad. Dl ' k LyU ' . Fouls Fe -. Walt Sawyer. Joe Sherrill, Buzz Friing. Todd W vman. lnl -i-niission Mi;inii Triad ■I ' ol at Work MASS. GAMMA CHAPTER Founded at Miami University, Ohio 1818 108 Chapters JMassaehnsetts Gamma Chapter chartered ! !.I.T. 1932 House located at 97 Bav State Koad, Boston Phi Delta Theta. together with Beta Thela Pi and Sigma Chi, forms what is generally called the Miami Triad. These three fraternities had their beginning at Miami University, located in Oxford, Ohio, a few miles from Cincinnati. Phi Delta Theta established its first chapter there in 1848 followed by Sigma Chi in 1855. Since this initial period, these fraternities have spread throughout the country, until today each embraces the entire United States making them true National Fraternities ami, in the case of Ba lin Parry, Searhoroiigh, Kiehenherg, ( rant,  regg, Wadden, Schickli, Ellis, Leuckel Phi Delta Theta, an International Fraternity with chapters in Canada. Wherever these three fraternities have a chapter on the same campus, they recognize their common background and further the spirit of brotherhood by forming local combinations called Miami Triads. At Tech today, with the results of the trying and diflicult war days being rapi lly overcome, and the fraternities once more taking active parts in the school ' s activities, the Miami Triad has taken Standing: DeStaehler, Bedell, (ieiss, Sutherland, Heaton, Colvill Seated: iXlcKee, Schuettner, Moore, Church long steps forward in providing social events on a scale much larger than is customary. This school year joint social events included a beer party at the Phi Delt house and a Saturday afternoon and evening at the Tech House with the Betas as host. The biggest event of the Triad ' s season is always the Miami Triad Dance. This year the Tenth An- nual Dance (the second since the war) was held at the Somerset Hotel and nearly five huntlred couples attended. The social season also included the Phi Dclts introducing the Pajama Party to the Tech cam- pus. The customary Pledge Formal, the Hell Dance, and I he ahnost weekly record dances added up to a social program to suit all tastes. DKCKMBEK 10 Pill i i :lta TIIKTA Athletics, too. claini«- l llic all -iilioii of lli«- iiMial lar;;« ' miinl « ' r of members, with rrvw lea l- ing in popularity, by far. In fa«l, the Fall turnout found no less than fourteen hrolliers and ple lges swinging the SM-eeps, not to men I ion Neale an l F.O. calling out Stroke. rra k, swimming, fencing, wrestling, and tennis also had their en- thusiasts, and the relative merits of ea -h sport was the subject of hot debate. The belween- terms vacation found more than a dozen skiers making a trek en masse to the Kanee Camp at Stowe. while the real devotees of the hoards an l poles foinid lime for many weekend trips to nearer slopes. The tics of brotherhood with I ' lii Delts of other years an l other campuses were strengthened this year at tin ' annual Alumni Reunion at Norwich, the Foun lers Day banquet with the Boston Alum- ni Club, and the Centennial Convention in Sep- tember when 1.300 loyal brothers gathered at Mi- ami University to launch the good ship Phi on her second century. Mla rU lad Standing: Schickli, I ' l-rU-y. (iriflitti. K.ichcnberp, Ellis, ; )r- (loii. Seinple, llerriii toii, Shew Seated: Meckerl, McKee 19: .John F. Haws. Dave E. Wilson, Robert Vl . Decker, John D. Eichenberg. A. Neale (iordon. Hendrie J. Grant. Robert D. Gregg. Jr.. Howanl K. Kolhe. Richard W . Logan. illiam J. Lcuckel, .Jr.. Kalph C. Olscn, Richmon l Perley, Charles E. L. Storrs, John B. Sutherland, Edward J. alz. Jr. ' .iO: John l{. Hcdcll. Carol E. Helton. Knut Hcrg. William H. Culver, Herbert C. DeStaebler. Robert C. Geiss, f ldon C. Heaton, Edward J. Schickli. Floyd L. Wideman. Jr.. Donabl R. Vail. ol: George M. Colvill. Charles W . Ellis, Vern W. Ivenncy. Breen M. Kerr. F. Brown McKee, Georg e W . Meckert, Charles I,. Miller. Roger L. Schone- wahl, Ewald Schuettncr, Albert J. Stefanick. .52: Charles G. Griffith, Arthur C. Herrington, Joseph F. Moore, Sidney J. S. Parry, Collin . Scarborough III, Richard D. Semple, Daniel Shew. DECEMinU 10 ALPHA MU CHAPTER Founded at I niversily of Pennsylvania 1850 10 Chapters Alpha Mu Chapter chartered M.I.T. 190:J House located at 530 Beacon Street, Boston PHI KAPPA SIGMA Saturday night — llie appointed hour was at last at hand. The switeh was flipped, the lights flashed on. dates streamed in, and the party was on! Parlor con- versation flew ihifk and fast, old acquaintances were renewed, and ihen Louie rang the dinner hell. W hat met our eyes hut a delicious buffet supper the chef had prepared! Topping the feast with ice cream and coffee, the couples drifted up to the Chapter Room. Here the Christmas spirit took hold with the familiar carols rising harmoniously. Later, the music, together with The time was Friday evening, the place was Phi Kappa Sigma Fralernily at 5.30 Beacon Street, and the occasion was the preparation for the annual Yuletide shindig at the old Skull House. A few of the more artistically inclined brethren and their dates were busy- ing themselves decorating ihe two trees and the mantels. President Bud Jones was lying a big red bow on the door wreath while the rest of us were throwing mistletoe and tinsel here and there in appropriate places. Finally, after all I he directions of social chairman Len Smith had been followetl, the joy fid group sat down to talk about the won- derful time in store for everyone the next night. Houser, Schnecloch, Kirchner, M., Jameson, Schniucker, Butters, Thulnian, DuBois, Hardin, Ko cher Brother Jack Snyder ' s fine eggnog, lifted the merry- makers to their feel an«l they danced and made merry the whole evening long. Say, that sounded like a tremendous affair! Wonder what makes the ohl Skull House tick? ' Here ' s the answer. The house members are always in there pidling together. Who are the standouts? First are ( huck llolzwarth and Kemon Taschioglou. co- editors of the Technique. Then Jack Reeves steps into llic limcliglil as Presid«Mil of the Junior Class. Art VanSloIk. chairinan of the Pid li( ' Relations Conimit- Ice, a -lc(l as one of (lie iiiaiii ' ogs in writing ami pro- ducing the Tech Show. Otto Kirchner heads the stu- K nog — Carols . . . (U ' lil comniiltce for the Presuloiil ' s con ocal ion and iiimigiiral. An l in tli - world ( s|Mirl . Iiardly a IVcli team is wilhoiil a Plii Kap nieinl er. Tin- house B« ' aver Key foolhall l« ' ani. ha ' k« ' d lo I lie •• ' I ' ,y ever man. ran up a ood reeord against l ii ;h op- position. The haskethall l -ani lurncd in a h-l win- loss roMiil. This coidd o on and on: hnl as you can see. Plii kap men ha  - a (injicr in « ' cr pi«-. and are pidlin;: (o U«-cp (hf house in hi h campus slancHn . Alon with the Christmas Parly, the famed Skull House Skuffic continues lo -aplurc the center of attention at Halloween each year. iVunu-rous house Kolx-rl oii. Hall;i tia. .loliiisoii, Siiy lcr, « ' si l. Rox-iiIht , La - rriirr . Waltrr . Kuriii . Joiics. Kssoii, I [a criiiaii. ' l,iMii ' , l yne. Stc ' n.si ii, ( . KircliiuT. Bruce. Bell. rasi ' lii i;!loii, Ariiclt dances, clinia c l hy ihc Spring Formal and hcacli parl , li cn ihc weekends ihrou houl the year. The house orchestra provides enlerlainmcnl for all be- fore seltlinf; lown lo ihc wccUda «- cMin;; rind. So it goes at Phi Kappa Sifima. W ilh alnio-.| (ifl years of jirowth and projiress hehin l il. lplia Mu Chapter will continue lo lie a leader. Iiolli in scholarship and acli itic on I lie I ' ccli -ampus. rnttf, C ' .allaliaii. I .ciiriiard. Lang. lliit ' . % :irl li. Siiiilh. VaiiSlolk, l,  r), Walton, Kvuns, licrninKcr. Kiclc.-. DECKMIU K II 0tad Pastil ' I ' ): l)a id J. Esson. Oliver S. Hajierman. I)avi i K. llar iin, Henry L. Henze, Charles . Holz- warlh, W illiam K. Jones. Otto E. Kirchner, Jr., Koherl ,|. Lannaman. Kmmerl M. I-owry. Jr.. Paul Schneeloeh. Jr.. .James A. Stevenson. Kemon P. Taschiofjlou. Adriaan P. Van.Stolk, Harry M. W allon. Jr. .jO: Edward 1$. Herniufjer. KolM ' rt 1). Eeeles, (iordon A. Evans. CJiarles Haeuser, Harry M. .h hnson. .Jr.. .J din X . Koeher. Jr.. l{iehar«l H. Ivoeni . .John H. I an . flowland A. Earsen, KichanI I). I emmerman. John T. K -eves, Stener .M. Kosenherg. I eonard M. Smith, .il: Herherl W. Arndl. (ilenn J. Itatta dia. John J. Itradley. Harold W . Itruce. Rohcrt H. Butters, Thimias It. (Callahan. Cyril I ' alhot. .Jr.. Kohert I). Thulnian. •. 2: Charles A. Bell. Jr.. Kichard E. Dultois. .Jcdin B. .lamieson. Jr.. Slepln-n F. I earnard. .John B. Matlson. .Jr.. .J din I). Boherlson. .Jr.. .John l{. Smu«-k«-r 111. .John A. Snyder, Konald S. Walters, An lrew Xessel. LAMBDA ZETA CHAPTER Foiiinled at Boston I ni el•sily 1909 116 Chapters Lamlxla Zeta Chapter chartere l ! I.I.T. 1912 House located at 4H Beacon Street, Boston Kranjalis, Kriisen, Brawn, .Markowsky, Ely, Moore, Ostovich, Dechie, Duggjn, Quinn, Fisk. Seated: Lang Lang, Diiggan, Kuhnle, Ostovich Ely, Kranjalis, Ahlhorg, Sullivan LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Evening of December 11th saw ihe crowtls shuf- fling towards 441 Beacon Street for the big blow- out. The Syncopation Party, guided by a blinking sign pointing the way to an evening of merriment. Don Sullivan ' s gang transformed the living room into a Gay Nineties Bar, complete with animated bartender. Cowboy Joe DeClue (from Newton) fixed up the dining room into a wild and wooly western Ijarroom. swinging tloors and all, whiU ' Paul Lobo ' s crew matle a rather unique ice cream parlor out of the Hhrary. We wouldn ' t want it to appear in print, but in the second-floor rear, which was turned into an opium den, under the patient craftmanship of Mike Duggan ' s team, a life sized mural of an oriental dancing girl found her modesty guarded only by a half dozen balloons. John !Moore Company hemmed in the entry- way with a tunnel which herded the guests up the back stairs to the coat rooms. Pride and joy of the party, however, saw La Chaise Trouee, assem- bled by Bill Quinn ' s troupe, a real old-fashioned three-holer. The gals found certain distractions though, as one was occupied by a lifelike dummy (male), another had a hantl out-thrust, and the third j ro luce l a barrage of blinking eyes. All in all we were well j)leased with Bill Fisk ' s well-planned party. The punch was flowing freely, and there are those who claim it was potent (some pledges from another house came around aflerwards looking fur the formida so llial v could give it to llu ' ir brothers at a pen l- ing liiiK ' l ion I. Music was supplied by llie hcsl hantls in the land as Jerry Co s P. A. s slcni car- ried disk jockey selections throughout the house. DECEMBER 11 Hill parlies «oro « iil a pari of our a -l i il ifs. Ill iIk- fall. Itill Millior : ' s wpll-drilled ei lil look I he (iciil l i I r llirir hoi for l«-a;:ii - chanipioii- sliip. Ill llic season opener. Uoli Kraiijalis. Kill Alill or . and ee ( .roeUt ' r rolled up a loiielidow ii apicee to ed e oiil llie Lenox (Huh uilh oiu ' loiielidoMii lo spare. Our hopes v« ' re shallered. however, as ve ueni do« ii lo defeat ludore a hard hiltini! Thela Chi and SliidenI House. K -fore we kiu ' w il. haskell an season was on us, and loin Oslovieh was fialheriiij; together his eoiirlnu ' ii and hipping ihein into sha|)e. John wrong wax dorrigaii Moore took tin- limelighl in l«o eonsecutive games, hy neatly sinking a basket for the opponents. Fortunately he proved even more adept at sinking them for us. and we made a pretty good aeeount of ourselves during the season, though forced out of the running. Following ihe long established tradition at l.amhda (llii, the pledge class planned and car- ried out a Christmas party for a baker ' s dozen of orphan children from Morgan Memorial. The iiias l ;iil Ahlbor , Moore. Dii uii. I.uikI. Ely, Keliiilc. I.i lithull. MarkoMsky, Kraiijulis, Schultz, Oslovieh kids were entertained by a hi-balling electric train and rides on the pledges i aeks. A treasure hunt and a game of pin-the-tail-on-the-donkey kept the party wild while everyone waili-d for Santa Claus to make his appearance. Santa (Fred Biimpus) finally arrived via the library chimney and gave each of the boys the best present of all, mueh l  tln-ir d lighl. Afl«-r the boys were all tired out, a big helping of ice cream and cake sent lliem on their way, exhaustetl bill happy youngsters. no-Uve ' 49: Kolan.l F. Derby. Jr.. John II. Fisher. Denny C. Kalelle. I.. Itreiit kiihnle. Marry J. Fang. MO: Donald F. lb-o tii. William S. (Jiambers. William S. lisk, (pcorge ( .. Kniseii. Paul A. Fobo. ' • 1 : William F. Milliorg. i ' rederiek J. Itiinipus, Zc ' iias ( roeker III. I ' .dward Dawson. Joseph L. D Ilie. Kaiidall (.oil. Koberl V. k -efe. JohilV. Moore. Ilioiiias I ' . (Klioieli, William 1. (,)uinn. Jr.. John M. Keed. George E. Schultz. Theodore I ' . Trimble. . ' j2: Kalpli II. ( ooper. Michael J. Diiggan. l{ bert V. Fl . Jr.. William S. Ilolden. Kidierl l . kran- jalis. Fdward Markowski, Herman Norton, Jr., riioiiKis . Tomanovt ski. Donald F. Sulli an. DKCEMBEK 11 BEAVER KEY Willi a projirani liighlighted by a girls waler polo game, the Beaver Key entertained j roin- goers and their guests Saturday afternoon at Technology Pool. The capacity crowd watched Radcliffe ' s nierinaids best Wheelock ' s girls in a contest that produced many thrills. Fancy diving, men ' s water polo, and a succession of comic acts furnished the audience a variety of entertainment ably emcee ' d by Joe Gottlieb. Carl Mellin was in charge of all arrangements. The Beaver Key is the junior honorary society whose primary function is that of official host to visiting athletic teams. Membership is confined to members of the junior class who have con- tributed to M.I.T. through their participation in activities and sports. Every visiting athletic team is contacted several weeks before their engagement by a member of Beaver Key who offers his assistance whenever pos- sible. Beaver Key regularly arranged for overnight accommoilations, conducted tours of the school, and sjjccial pre-contest meals. Beaver Key mem- bers are continually working on this key func- tion, in fact, busy weekends have as many as five athletic teams visiting Tech. Just this year, Beaver Key, acting on the prin- ciple that it is a society dedicated to the advance- ment of sports at M.I.T., originated a plan which will show students that indulging in a sport does not lower grades but in general does the opposite. The plan is simply to publish each term the grade averages of all the athletic teams antl com- pare them with the all-student average. The pub- lished report will include for each athletic squad such additional data as the number of hours the average man spends during the term engaged in his sport. Joe Regan heads the group which is doing all the work of turning out these reports. Kor.srha ' li. CiiKi r, Dell Isolu, Kunil. Hiuih, Gotl- liel . Lea, MeMarliii, Slii- eiiiii. Vi elier, Kern, i ' auip- l ell, Kef. ' aii. Hakei . Sliar|.. Simpson, Bell. .Melliii DKCKMBEH l.i FACII.TV The year started in I lie I ' all of l MJ! for I he twelve students and llw iiin« ' f ' a ' nll ni -nd «-rs wh« Mvrv lo nu ' ct periotlically throii hotil llic year in the interest of proinolin frirndsliip and harmony helween the Students and Faculty. The Conunit l ' e composed of iStu lent Chairman Fred Howden. Bill Edgerly. Mill Mitchell. Tony Bergis, Chuck Hanson. Jack Jacoby, Anne Itosie, Fred Bumpus. Len Ceglowski. Boh Gladstone. Les Preston and Art Vi asserman met in the Silver Boom of alker Memorial with the Faculty mem- bers to begin a new year. The Staff Committeemen led 1) Prof. Rule included Dean Pitre, Prof. Gardener, Prof. Sears, Prof. Bartlett. Prof. Holi. Prof. Pill nam. Prof. Thomas and a n« ' v -omcr lo the committee, Prof. Bavelas of the Economics Depart niciil. At the first meeting the institiilion of teas in the Section of Graphics for all of the Freshman Sections as an experiment in introduc- ing the Freshmen to their inslriiclors was dis- cussed. The e |)erini -iil was carriril out and - W 1 ' i Bl B i K Hi r 1 Ik Hp it .mA 11 } y Q l{:irk lto : l ' r - .hMl. ltlJlll[Ml . Walkrl . Itrihrr, S -iiir l - , A ;is .rriiian MiiMU l{o 4 : ' iii . « ' !;:. I)(iii( an. Kin . Dri roll. I.lad- •-lOIH- Scaled: Kclfserly, .Mitclicll, llouilrii, Itci ' i in SiikIcmIs Mccliiif- ill the Masoiiu-iil of Walker proNCil lo Ix- a siut-i ' ssfid sicp in the proinotioii of the soi ' ial si lc of cdu -alioii. The fourth wet-k in ihc term llie Cominillee launche l its compclilion for six Freshman As- sociate members. The committee was successful in obtaining six new men. Bob Donovan, George Scoledes, Charles Walker, Ken King, Bob Briber and Graham DriscoU emerged from the competi- tion as their class representatives. The committee invited many of the depart- ment heads of the Institute to discuss methods of proinoting better relations between the students and faculty. Dr. Lewis was invited to present his views on the significance of Teaching vs. Research at the Institute. A clarification of this point was consi lere«l by the committee an important step toward improving sliidents ' relationships with their inslriiclors. The 4 ' omiiiillcc planned a forum for ihc dis- ' iission of s -lio(il prolilcms, hoping lo sec ihis foriiiii bccoiiu ' a place wlu-re students could give I ' xprosion lo iheir ideas. Our first forum included Dean Biirchard as moderator. Mitii Dean Harrison. Prof. MiH ' llcr. Mr. I{aisbc ' k and Jim Jenson giving llicir ieus on wlial louiil Ix- done lo iinpniNC Icai ' liing al Tci ' li. Tin- I ' oriiin mi-- of llic ii|i ' ii- liiriiiii l p ' «illi | not ioii dirrctcil I ' niiii tii« ' lluor to the spcaU« ' r . I lie coin mi I t ' ' liopt ' d tliat Ciitiirc .tii l( ' iil Inlcrol M)uld arranl the coii- liiuialion of this acti ilv. DECFMBFR U Wessel, Freeman, Mann, Haywood, lloliorst, Yost, Rath CLASS OF ' 52 The freshman class of 1952. after the long, hard pull of adjustment to life at Tech, has at last set- tled down to become one of the Institute ' s most energetic groups. The Technology Christian Association Fresh- man Camp extended the hand of welcome to the members of the incoming class, familiarized them with student government, and activities, and gave them an opportunity to meet their future classmates. The inevitable confusion reigned on Registration Day. Friend met friend, stranger met stranger, and out of all the nii -up grew a tremendous class spirit. One of the first official acts of the new class was the election of section leaders as representa- tives to the freshman class council. Thus, the class of ' 52 took the first step on the road to com- plete self-government. Elections were hotly con- tested in many sections, but the entire class wholeheartedly backed those chosen. The council acts as the planning bo«ly for the class and as a common meeting ground for exchange of ideas. Ably guided by junior class vice-president. Bob Mann, the council met and elected Wes Haywood as its secretary-treasurer and president pro tem. Zaiie Yost was elected as corresponding secretary and Bob Harding was chosen recording secretary. Two representatives to the Institute Committee, Art Freeman and Henry Hohorst, were also elected. Members of the class were introduced to their newly elected officers and representatives at a convocation held early in the year at the Rock- well Athletic Cage. Throughout the fall term, these convocations were held to familiarize fresh- men with happenings, tra tlitions and personali- ties at the Institute. W ith the annual freshman and sophomore Field Day fast approaching, plans for ]niblicity, organization and convocations occupied the council ' s agenda. A torchlight parade and bon- fire jjrecetled the day of battle, but a stronger, belter-organized and luckier sophomore class triumphed. Doctor and Mrs. Compton graciously invitetl every member of the freshman class to a Christ- Kifslinian Council DKCEMBKR 15 mas party held in the president ' s home just he- fore our niu ' h-u| preeiale(l two weeks a ;ili n. Al this gathering, the frosh had iheir (irsi oppor- liinil to meet and talk wilh maii of ihcir protV in the ahsene«- of llie usual ' lassr«M m almos- phere. Th - Chri lmas tree and ' arol singing ga e most if us a lasteof wlial lioiiu- souId he lik« ' in just a few short days. W fary of hallh-. the frosh and sophs joined for«Ts «-arly in lh«- spring term to sponsor a joint hjnee an i minstrel sliow. Called simpl ri. the dance was held in Morss Hall and f«-alured I he music of the T ' chtonians, free heer, and a terrific minstrel show written hy John Thomas ' 31. IT was a huge success; over .■?()(( couples attended and the class even made a small profit. Throughout the hard work of preparation anti arrangements, hoth classes demonstrated a fine spirit of cooperation. All of the credit for the suc- cess of the venture goes to the men who look part in the show an l worked on the dance comeniltee. These included, among others. Boh l.urie. l ydia Bacot. Andy W essel. Burgess Jamieson. George Bradley. Halph Vilti. es Haywood, and FVed X eitz. .il. the chairman. In March, the class organized the Spring Soiree, a semiformal dance chiefly for members of the freshman class. This was also held in talker Memorial Building, and was lircclcd h Hal Lawrence. Frj-ddic Bartholcmcw and the T %o Chords supplied music for thcalTair. Dr. and Airs. Complon. I)«-an and Mrs. Baker, and Dean and Mrs. I ' itre were present as guests of honor. A hulTet supper «as s t c I to lli« gu sls during the evening hy Mr. (Carlisle and the Walker Din- ing Service Staff. Shortly after the spring re -ess. the chiss was gi cM il first op|MirlUMil to li rosc oDiccrs in a general election. This was the first lime that freshmen had ma le use of the Institute ' s elec- toral system, and the occasion was nu ' t  ith great enthusiasm. Both competing parties worked night and da in an elTort to capture the largest possihle numher of votes, and the absence of ill will on tin- part of hoth factions gave testimony to the good sportsmanship which prevailed throughout the contest. This event also marked the transition of the class to a completely inde- pendent self-governing body. Yes. the class of 1952 has a long way to go he- fore the much-awaited day of graduation is reached, but the cooperation, determination, and enthusiasm demonstrated in the first few months of its existence show promise of a bright future an l a very successful four years at the Institute. Cliristinas l ail al tin- Comploii Home- i)i; :kmbi:h i.. ETA KAPPA XU On December 15, 1919. twenty-nine students from the junior and senior classes in engineering advanced from their positions as pledges and were initiated into Eta Kappa Nu. After the ceremony, a supper was held in a joint meeting with alumni members from Tech and the Boston area. The meeting was followed by an educational and en- tertaining visit to the W BZ-TV television studios. The trip was an interesting and encouraging be- ginning for the new men in the association which provides means for members to become better men in their chosen field of electrical engineering. To aid the students and the staff of the EE De- partment in the choice of thesis topics, the pledges collected suggestions from members of the faculty and compiled them into a complete file of up-to-date thesis topic suggestions at both the bachelor ' s and the master ' s level. This file was made available to all students in the Vail Library. The chapter has since its inception performed two broad and unique functions; it has been a useful point of contact between the students and the faculty of the EE Department, and it has con- ferre l the worth-while honor of recognition upon many outstanding and deserving men. Amid the jumbled mass of radio tubes, motors, wiring dia- grams, and reports, the association is initiating a program to further social relations between faculty and the student body. An initiation was held on April 13, 1919 in conjunction with a dinner and dance in a Boston hold. This and « lhcracti - itics have helped the -haptcr to assume an in- creasingly significant role among the faculty an l the students. Kerwin, llo. Itiiiin , Miiipliy, ;e fr, IVrlov, ( aillalian, Strrling, Wassersleiii, Schiieitler, Crane, Itudolf, I ' oiiipcr, Clonicr, W illett Bacli How: Smitli, W., Marx. Mathews. Rossbach, Taschiogloii. |{« ( ssiii. Sissoii Froiil l{ i« : Marsliall, i{aal . I ' ow sner, Nienliiirfj Bark Kow : Hen jainiii. (iorilon. Kairfield. Horn. Lewis. Karriere, Co; front How : ffaines, I.iinnier, ( onf l. Coflier DECKMHEH 16 A3ii:iurA sorii :TV of ii:riiA it Ai. i:xipi Ei:ns l!4 ' yi ' | rat ion ol Ni-w Mrinhci L M lur« ' l v Prc ffssor Ilroiies Tin- Sludenl Branch of the A8ME al M.I.T. ran - imt this year as one of its most active. Each of I lie men helping with the running of the organ- i .alion gave fre ' ly of his time and energy. The ollicors ami conimitleemen strove successfully to carry this enthusiasm to each of the members. The ofliccrs, whose election at a final spring meeting extends their term of odicc throughout the following school year, were: Chairman, John M. (look 1-9; Vice Chairman, Donahl . Ramsey ' Wi Secretary-Treasurer. Hohert (!. Stout ' .50. Prc l al ly one of the posit i  iis whl ' li docs not receive the recognition due it. is the joh of Honor- ary Chairman. Professor Majors of I lie I) -parl- nieiit cry ahly stood with ihc group through its ups and lo ns and inspired it i t h his enthusi- asm and ' onfidencc. With the nicmhcrship dt ' Diiilclx cstahli hcd. jiftcr our meiidiership drive in () -t d«T. tlic Pro- gram (ioniniittee ct up a h ' lic lul ' of iiicctiugs whi« ' h iiiriuded nio ies. speaK« ' r-- and conlests. Speaker-- included prolV-- or ' - al M.I. 1. and en- gine TN and l u i n - ni ii fruin iriiluhtr . The Plant-trip coninii t te ' arraiig - l and con- MKCKMHKU 17 lucled a series of plant trips to those industries which the memhers were interested in. These industries included the General Motors Assembly Plant in Framingham, Gillette Razor. General Electric turbine works at Lynn, Arthur U. Little, and B. C. Ames Gauge Company. The Social Committee was a new commit t -e this year ami suffered the growing pains of inno- vation. ; survey was taken of the social «lesires of the members; the results were compiled an l ' on- sidered with the result that the social aspect of ASME was well carried out. i ' .. Vkillcll llls| «-cliiit; a l{ ' ii| i a I iiiy SliMiii I ' .iifziiic QU Uitinal PGA.t4f. StaiKliii : Slrawii, Liihursky, (ianssle, Freuml. Johnson Seated: Fleiiiinps, Bicker, Conzette, Carroll PHI MU DELTA The winter season at Phi Mu Delia was oHieiallv opened with our regular Christmas party. This year, as always, there was a happy Santa Claus present with all his red and white trimmings. The parly was followed by the holidays, and these in turn preceded the finals. The more carefree boys of the house, nevertheless, found plenty of time for extracurricular activities and not only did they provicle for weekend entertainment, hut they were also energetic enough to hunt for places where they might enjoy the healthy sport of skiing, as well as sheing. Besides sports, however, there were many other things of interest going on at 160 Beacon Street. The familiar game of poker was in occasional demand, hut usually the time-consuming game of Hearts, which helps one study for finals, prevailed. Then, too, there was the work day which came up every so often. This is a day especially set aside for painting, cleaning, washing, and wall-papering the house. A fine job is always accomplished and the house is never in bad shape, even though the squirt gun fiends are once in a while let loose. As an added pastime, we had the motor scooter and stock-car racing enthusiasts. The motor- scooter brigade has been seen zooming across the Harvard Bridge at ten o ' clock, trying to make the nine ( cl « ' k class, while the stock-car hot shots may hav - been seen i n any open strelj-h of road or sidewalk. Actually, all the fellows are very careful chauffers anti avoid accidents as much as i ossible. The denied fenders don ' t mean a thing. DECEMBER 18 NU DELTA CHAPTER l ' ' oniiflo l at I iiioii CoIIrj; l HIl lo Cliaplers Nil l clta C.liapter oliartcrod M.I.T. 1922 House lixalril at UtO Itiai ' oii Slrtrt. ISiotiiii T? the lime all these things happened, we fuiind thai the Spring season was catching up with lis and wc decided to put away our toys and to take part in except ionally goo l clean fun in the form of a cosliini«- party. I{iiin piiiich was served. Shaw, Ainpor, Strom. Hr «ti. ' I ' a lor, Moori ' . ii(l« ' rs )ii Clocliwise: Carroll. Viidorson, Foster, Kedko ili ' li, KU-m- iiigs. Tarhox. Johnson, Gehert loUve U. James Straxvn Karl Kirshner Merton Flemings Jon Ganger Arvid Strom Boh Johnson Nester Anilerson Dxvight Brown Donald Terp Rodger anee P]ugcnc Luharsky Richard Foster Donald Brown James Kyros Fiigcm- (ranssh- Kdwin unIlornc Jr. Donald Asliton A lam Walter Jack ' rarl )x i. nioiid llaak Rohert Bick« ' r Gregory Gehert Zcnon Ftedkevitch DKCEMBIR I CATHOLIC CLUB Undergra«liiale activities at Tech include iiiany clubs which furnish social, educational, or re- ligious interest for the student body, yet among these, the Technology Catholic Club is vini({ue in coinbining all three of these functions. Under the able guidance of its chaplain. Father Russell K. Ryan, C.S.P., and its presidents. Carl Kolbe and Paul Johnson, the Catholic Club has made the past year an outstanding one. In the field of social activities, the Club has given its members such unforgettable occasions as the annual acquaintance dance at Morss Hall, the Christmas party with the mysteriously youthful Santa, several informal parties with the fairer sex from neighboring colleges, Tech Cabin weekend, and numerous other outings and pic- nics. Bowling parties, too, even in the absence of high scores, have furnished the opportunity for members to know each other separated from the course of brown bagging. Periodically, the Club sponsors a series of talks on marriage, designed to re-introduce the Acquaintance Dance iBBSEi- ' H ' ' H I K g ...,.. H ' S l ■■I ■CATHOLIC CLOfi-- .lMJ 1 l,,ii 0 ._ l:MttU ktiifi HH HHfllPHilH ' -- H 1 ■■iH H V B Open House Exliil it Sacramental character of the contract into the consciousness of the hearers. Of foremost importance in the Club ' s program is the spiritual welfare of its members as Catho- lics. With this aim. Father Ryan has worked tirelessly in an effort to solve the personal religious problems of the students, and the Club itself has stood ready to lend a helping hand to any of its members. Its charit able work, too, has extended beyond the walls of Tech and made itself felt in the relief packages of clothes and supplies sent by the Club to needy Europe. The latest, and in some ways the greatest, effort of the Clidi on behalf of its members is the sponsoring of a volun- tary course in Apologetics. This course, given once a week in two sections, aims at helping the members answer the questions which are raisetl by skeptics. Technically, Apologetics has as its objective the proof, based on reason, of the pro- position that Man must believe the truths re- vealed by God as these are proposetl by the Catho- lic Church. In thus preparing Catholics of r« ' chnology to s -l forth the Church ' s case, the (.luh hopes to prcNcnt inlcllccliial secularism from leading Cbrislians into the twisting byways of agnosticism and apostasy. I n ler the tutorship DECEMBKR 18 Mrsi. MaloiK ' . I ' ioC. lalone. Kallicr l{ ;m liil 4 li;iplaiii ) of FalluT Paul Iiir| ]i . S.J.. sliidfiils of this course ar« ' filliii ' : themselves to he champions of the Faith. As a iiieinher of the New En lancl Province of the Newman Cliih Federation, the Technology Catholic ( hih is represented in many activities which extend beyon«l the limits of school life. This year the New England Catholic Students Peace Federal ion met on the campus. In four panels ami num ' r ius siilipanels. the niemhcrs of this body, representing Catholic college stu- dents lliroiighoiil New Englan l. discussed tin- general topic Scciirily in th - Christ ian WorUl. ' In this symposium serious student h-adcrs led a discussion tlii ' li aided the partit ' ipating stud Mil bo«lies to Unow the forces at work molding the « )rl l lo lay. u to inlliienre lh«-se forces, and to hal end that iiilliienee should he us ' d. Again this y ' ar the (.lid plans to ! ■ host to the Vnnual (!on eiition d ' llie e Englaixl Proxiiiee of the NeuuKin I ' ederal ion. This l d . represent i ny the iatliolie students in secular colleges of NexN Ijigland. till eleel oHoerv ami deterniiiie :eiieral line-, of I lie piii;:raiii liirli the niendier elulis of the I ' eiieration will earr on iluring the ensuing school ear. DECEMI{EI{ !){ Not satislied with its long list of :iehie -men Is, the Tech Calliolie (,luli is eonstaiill slri ing to add nex and liel ler aeeonipiislinu-nl- to a liine- lionored rt ' eord. Mass is now held at tin- Institute on llol l)a s of Obligation. an l a more elosely knit group is d«-% -lopiiig through (Communion breakfasts an l l)a s of lieeolleet ion. notlier pi ' oje ' t iiumebed i the (.lull this «-ar. afl ' r several ears of discussion, is a long- rang ' |)lan designed to a ' (|uirc a ' bapel and me«-t- ing plae - on or near the campus, in order that the Club ma better fidfill its responsibilities toward its members. Its past record, its prest-nt enthusiasm, and its ] lans f« r the future all pi int clearly to an in- creasinglv outstanding Technology Catholi - Clid in vcars to come. Tile llle ' ri I ' Spirit  illi (mI ' Is tor all Levington, SiKorman, Schwarlzniaii, Nelkin, Weiss, Stern XI CHAPTER Koundecl al College of the City of New York 1909 36 Chapters Xi Chapter ehartered IM.I.T. 1919J House located al 222 Bahcock Street, Brookline To Start off the term, we were greeted with news of past achievements in the form of Number One on the I.F.C. scholarship hit parade with a nice plaque to go with it and plenty of space for the coming year ' s winnings. We came to the conclu- sion that a nice he althy social program would help out the straight fivers, so we started off with a hang, that heing a hayri«lc with hay and a wagon, the usual mangy horses, and a ride down a nice busy road, but it was fun an l we look back on it with fond memories. The Halloween costume party came next; social chairman Dave Rocky Janis and his crew put together a fine set of decorations, and with ghosts on stilts, tramps, maharajas, and generally goofy looking characters, the Sammies had a spookhouse royal. As usual, Freshman-Sophomore week rolled around with the sounds of heads hitting walls and the tinkle of glass and the banging around of the furniture in general, and to this symphony- was added a new sound — the lull gong as Weiss ' s teeth hit Rocky ' Janis ' s noggin. Toothless Weiss is still with us. Another big shindig came in December and, because of the nice spring-like weather and the Sammies and Their Dales Benenson. Borsook, Skigen, kal ., llolVnuiii. Yolilin. Janis SIOMA ALPHA MU Sammy oplimists. lli - lliciiu- was l p in ( ' .ciilral Park. The arliislic lalciils of lli«- f«-ll  «s uciil whole h() ; on this |)arl wilh a rc| li -a ix-aiiiit « ' ii lor ' s stand for rcrrcshiiu-nls ty our own in- imitahh- (.onra l Kal .. l{o al l«llo  of I he llani- iiier Nail and (lifiarelle Holder. Fra ' s (Tiaikind. Weiss ami Silverman ereeled a siriirlnre resem- bling a hansom ilh remarkahU line results an l this was set ajzainsl ihe ha ' k ronnd of a street lamp and a mural in water eolor of the New York skyline any resemlilanee between this skyline and anything; liNiufi or deatl is purely ...Rocky added the final artistic touch with green T«-pe pai er for grass — Yak, yak. In spite of all the keep off the grass signs, we manage l to retain a small part of our living room for dancing. The whole affair went o er big and I guess that ' s because more of us are optimists than we would i ' are to admit. Then follovM ' «l the big formal on February 26, and the Uiok of black and nii lnight l hi ' resplen- ilent on a background of strapless «-v« ' ning gowns — ah, sweet mystery of orchids an l roses and all sorts of corsages  itli Howie Scliwart .man taking lh«- prize for originality a lone dandelion rampant on a (icid of sea weed, I ihiidv it uas. or some such s -l-iip. c dancc l to a band until niidni lil and then threw custom to the wind wirli a rip-rollicking scpiarc dance. niagnifi ' ' nl bar was constructed for ibis allair b our oun l ick le an bT an l I i ' k (ir« ' «-nbill. complete wilh upholstering and scorch-proof lo| . ninciv proof that is. It was a g«)od year. yes. a magni(i ' ent y« ' ar, a year lo look b;ick on. DECEMIU:i{ 111 ' 4 ' 9: Hicliar l Alexantlcr, Colman Ue ' kcr. (ionrad Katz. James Maslon, Gordon .Milestone, Richard Scully, Joseph Stern. ' .id: David Itcnenson. Reryl Borsook. Stanb ' v (ihaikind, Sumner (lohen. Mi-hin (jardner. David Levington, W illiam ' I ' ocobman. ■.■ ! : l{i ' hard Greenhill, Ronald Greenwald, Myron llolVman. David Janis, Jerry l.cvinc. Mark N« ' lkin. William I ' liillips. Howard S -h warl .man. .52: Robert lirodsky. Melvin Gerier, Milcbcll Green, Jerome IVleislin, Stanley Skigcn. Richanl Silverman, (J« ' org« ' Weiss, Jack Yoblin. Son£ HIXDUSTAX ASSOCIATION The Association was initiated to promote friend- ship, and a means of cooperation among those in- tereste«l in India and its people. It should be pointed out that membership in our organization is not restricted to people of India and its sur- rounding provinces, rather it welcomes to its membership those people who are interested in India and the problems connected with it. To assist in this respect, every now and then there is sponsored an informal gathering, and to these occasions there is sometimes introduced an item or two of cultural interest. One such occasion was an afternoon tea on December 18th. This was followed later in the evening by movies on Indian handicrafts and on music. The group which was made up of Faculty, Students and also of people from off the Campus, moved remarkably well and the party was a grand success. The Hindustan Association at M.I.T. is a com- paratively young group, hut through its members Slaniliii):: okliali. Dr. Asli lo«ii, lah, Ivcnsar. Wailia, I ' atcl, l r. I{. II. W. ' lls. Kalph Wt ' lls. Ithatia. I.aliiri Scaled: .Mr. Ilaniurlv, Mis. K. II. Wells, Miss W.IU .layraman, Mr. llaiiiierly. Pliadi, eiikalraiiiaii, Laliri it is in touch with the various provinces of India and most of the Departments here at Tech. It is notable and extremely encouraging to see the way the membership is growing. jMost of the members are from the Graduate School, but there are now many more than in previous years from the undergraduate school also. One of the side activities of the Association this year Mas a demure little ceremony in Crafts Lounge on January 30, in memory of lahatma Gandhi, the inspiration of India in our age. It consisted of prayer and the life story of Gandhi in verse forni, with a recollection of incidents con- nected with his life. No ceremony of ours could pay adequate honor to a man as great as Gandhi. He led the people through many trials and tribu- lations and the Hindustan Association plans to set asitle a (hiy each year to commemorate his death. It Is our hope that tin- members of our organi- zation who c-onu- from all sections of In lia will become bolter acquainted with each other and belter acciuainted with the arising problems of each member ' s home. UECKMUKK 1 RAILICOAI CLI l( Most of the boys who «Jro| in a I I lie M«nlel Railroa l ( !iil aro iiil«Tt ' sl ' «l aiul nil luisiaslic, but ever_ now and llu-n (hero appears a srlf-ap- pointed Tili ' . One sued iin  « ' l -onie visitor eoin- plaiiied ahoni evcrylliinj: llial }ia(ln ' l been bnill and sn«-« ' red al wlial had. Uiil when he asked wlial there was j;  od about the hol by. th«- hoslihty previously shown by the ehil) members beeame vohible. The visitor was tohl of the vahiable train- ing it provided in a half-dozen engineering fiehls, plus carpentry, teamwork and art. Visitors to the eliib will find a miniature terrain over which run several scale miles of track, industrial sidings, engine storage tracks, and a large freight yard are located ] recisely as they are on actual rail- roads. The operation of trains also follows proto- type practice. Models of most types of trains are operated — fast passenger, commuter, express, freight, an«l refrigeration trains. A tiny switching engine makes up a train in the yanls. car by car. an l then stands by while a large road engine couples onto the train and glides it over a ' oni- plc nia . - of switches onto the main line; all cuiipliii;:. iMH ' oupling, an l ino emenl of trains takes place effortlessly and automatically under tli ' giiidan ' c of the engineers, one of liom con- trols each loeomoliv -. and tlx ' l i tcrmaii, t ho throws track switches at the proper time. Everybod in lhe ' lub has his spc ialt : there ' s the fellow t ((1100 in jii ' -l a- the la-l ires arc xiJdeiM ' ij in place ami ri ' s ■■| e ol a brand new circuit that can replace c crxihin;; uc c j;nl ' he ' s a close companiiin of the i ' il pjauncr who always «an|s | fnt feci of track ripped up and DlK.KMItilK 2( Kcsiirvey of t ' rfi};lit ;ir ls: tVppcr, Sillitrinaii. Moiirr. Kairliaiiivs, Hoey, Berkniuii relaid (but he won ' t be able to do the job himself). The super-detail fiend examines someone ' s prize model caboose with a 10 glass and announces that the roof walk has one too many planks. However, all the idiosyncrasies disappear when- ever something important is in the oflTing — for instance, a public show. A crew appears after classes an l works through until 2 or . J in the morning, with only time off for coffee. They make sure everything is in perfect condition with the secret fear in their hearts that a switch will Jam when the crowd has gathered. But whatever the trouble, model railroading makes each man an emperor, sole rider of the nn ' niatiirc world he creates, and in this power and accomplishment lies the fascination of model railroading. Berlin II iiiH (if llir Moiinlain i)i isi«m: Silli Tm;iii. tfocv, Kaii ' ltaiiks, j ' « rlvfr. Ki ' rkinaii. Moort . ' i ' rp|M r TOO DOO Saiiil Phosphorus, the Catty One, once re- marked in one of his Hghler moods, Reo reo tec •lelorum. The meaning of this has been lost, but he was obviously referring to VOO DOO. Con- sider, for example, the year just passed. The VOO DOO year as viewed through the pages of the TECHNIQUE begins and ends in successive Febru- aries, so let us blow the dust off our diaries and see where we were in the Spring of 1918. I see. . . .IIMOR AND SEMOK BOAKU -Miller, Kiinsta lter,(iordon,Wal lt,l ' iness,Bickfortl,Kalelte, Schneider The Time Capsule. The alert leaders of our humor magazine decided that some record must be made of modern civilization. They onlered the iiiiin«- liale construction, therefore, of a time capsule. This keglined tube, buill of ten lopless- an l-botlomless beer cans firmly welded together was In Uv lillcd willi ilciiis thai should he pre- served for the zip-whoosh-zap civilization of llie rocket-ship future. Slide rules, |{ooscvell dimes. Pepsi-Cola Treasure Tops, several back issues of a leading M.I.T. periodical, antl out- standing non-electronic devices were included among the priceless treasures stuffed into the capsule. The valuable cylinder was then thought- fully thrown into the River Charles. Present cal- culations reveal that by 4713 A.D. the Charles will have altered its course to such an extent that the capsule will be reve.aled to the startled mem- bers of that future civilization. It is estimated that the tliscovery of the capsule will retard that civilization some thirty odd years. With the future taken care of, the busy mem- bers of VOO DOO turned their talents to more immetliate problems — Tech Open House. An ex- hibit was needed, one that would compete so suc- cessfully with cyclotrons, synchrotrons and Van deGraf generators that a closet full of dusty back issues could be sold with profit. A difficult design problem for some, maybe, but not for the team of Little, Piness, Abelson, Block and Schneider. W ilh wire, string, reams of discarded Heralds, glue, wood and paint, they set to work. The result — The Dip Duck (dippus duckus americanus). This ten-foot bluebird silently and repeatedly dipped its paper-cup nose into a glass of stale beer, rising after each and every noseful to survey the Open House crowds. Professor Abelstruddle, well muffled in his loose black beard, gave an un- ceasing lecture on the operation of the beast, demonstrating to gullible and ungullible alike that they were witnessing the first public demonstra- tion of the world ' s first perpetual motion ma- chine. The Dip Duck moreover was connected to a small but remarkably efficient generator. A large. I la« ' k. conspicuous cable ran from this generator to ihe Institute ' s main power control rottin. As the Dip Duck nio c l sl «l up mid JANUARY .3 ilovri. il Mipplit ' il ' lt ' ' l rical pourr l M.I.T.. - |)Uiiii ' (l Profossor Al)t ' lslrii l ll ' . The « ' ar ciulfd successful I with a ■.mall x ' icci |Kirl al llic Hotel Leii . Mxiiil Iwo liiinilrctl people «er ' s ' l«- ' le l. ami a merr lime Na eii- jo e II all. Il is riimoreil llial oiu ' if ' I lie persons at iIk ' parl had aeliiall uorked on the ma a in -. Vs the Spriiii; l Tm eollapse l. a lar;;e l l;iel eal uppeareil from out a hole in the hack wall of the office closet. W ilh a hrisk whisk of his seedy tail, he «-l ' ared tin- odiee of relirinf; editors Kitth ' . . i elson. i o la. and aiiciuuas. and extended a Buck: l(i as. ' ,iir|M-iiUT. immIsoii. Tavlor, (!  riiisli, Clam- l ell. Kn i| r Kroiit: Kciiter, ivordoii. Iliirst. (lr sl v Voo Doo Sales Desk Diiriii ; the snmnu ' r. the whole slafT workc l busily on the fall issues. Thousands of features Mere drawn, countless uproarious stories jolted down and numerous plans made for th« ' pr ' sent term. As a result, the oflice didn ' t even have to he unlocked until mid-September, and the first issue was only a week late. The second issue managed to be late too. Hy the time the third issue hit the stands (lale) the student body was beginning to catch on that when an issue was announced for next Fridav welcoming paw to newcomers Bedell. Kalette. Gortlon, Simmons and ' eonians. Hill Schneider seized the moment of eoiifiision lo grab th - reins of (it-neral Manager, which reins he has conliniie l to eliiteh with an able hand. (M-orge Piness and VimK Price were assigned llie Manag- ing Editor and Business Manager mail boxes, and VOO DOO life continued i Is ow n li 1 1 le w a . s I In- mysterious cat disappeared back into his boh ' . how«- -r. .Tolin Knnsl:idler and Itoli MxUon ere se Mi sneaking back into the ollice. n l I here. i- en though ihey are pa l relireinent a::e. lh«- r ' Miaiii lo this da . iialheriiii: dii-l and jokes. .1 M MO .! Ttie Notorious Mr. X il woiihl appear in ahoiil f uurl« '  -n !ays. The ex- eilenieiil aiul anticipalioii Ixiill up by this eva- sion resulted in several sell-outs. A goo l year. So far this lerni. ihe powers-lhat-wish-they- were have done lit lie lo startle the nation. No lime capsules or Dip Dueks as yet. Bob King has donned black glasses on sales days and played the violin and bass fiddle beautifully for our custom- ers: however, all has not been absolutely quiet on the Western Front. Tin fiiliire promises to be far from sterile, too. It appears that the new library, now untler construction, is being built on definitely unsound principles and may have lo be condemned in the near future. This action may take the form of a back to grass move- ment designed not only to gel rid of the new libra- ry, but to eliminate other new additions and re- store our once-green campus. It also may be necessary to have Massachusetts Avenue deflected, elevated, or submergetl, to increase our campus still more. Then too, it ' s time that VOO DOO hati a better Bronifieid, Miller, Brodzik, Harp, Alasser, I atistchcIV Schwartzniaii, IJunlevey Back: Slvvcns, Whitney, Bickford. SaUlt. I.enz Front: Ilajian understantling with Moscow. It has already been suggested that we request an envoy or minister of some sort. Then again, maybe we will construct our own atomic pile and declare ourselves self- sullicient. One of our first problems, though, is to solve the problem of Mister X. (Name withheld for charitable reasons.) Every sales day this Fall, Mister has appeared in the lobby of Building Ten. In fact he appears every hour on the hour whenever an issue is on sale. His plea is simple. He merely wants to KENT a copy of VOO DOO for ten cents, rather than make an outright purchase for the usual twenty-five cents. He always pro- mises ihat bis han ls are clean, that he   n ' l stray ery far willi the rented issue, and that he will return il l  us in perfect condition. Our reply is always the same. NO. Does Mister realize what be is asking? Think how complex our books Mould l «-com« ' if %« ' cr ' lo rent and later sell one -opi each nutnlli. « ' ' d be liable to all llie rul«- and r -slri -|ions llial l - lcvil landlords, loo. !l i , loo conipliralcd lu ibink about, so ve Ml ST find ;i a lo eliiiiinate Mister . JANUARY .5 Limnier, Swift, Abclson, l. - iiifjj-lon Vie thought we had the sohitioii to Mister X. but he had the last laugh. We constructed a VOO I)()() vending machine, similar in operation, noise and light to the more common varieties of slot machine, coke machine, cigarette machine, etc., only ours v ' as bigger, and better, and hotter inside. The curious customers approached the large red box-like machine as it stood in the lobby of Building Ten. A few of the more daring ones kissed tjuarters goodbye and fe l the slot marked ' Slot. At once the massive machine griuited into life. Hells rang, lights flashed, tliumps thumped, and several low whistles were heard. Ihen a magazine was pushed oul a large slot marked ' ' ' Slol. ' KvcTvlhing uas (in ' iinlil sdmcoiic fed the machine a dollar bill, cxpi-cting I suppose, one ()() I)()() and some cliangc. Nom wh« ev« ' r heard of a n ' .a« ' hincroun ting out cliangt ' V () ) DOO ' S monster ccrtainlv nc er bad. for it responded willi lour niaga .in -s. Ironi tln-n on the macliiiic a ' unpopular. Inn Midler arri -il for lii- liourK session tr in-; to rcii I a r p . -onu- en Icrpri-i iig salesman lir ' ' l ' il him to llic ' iiiling macliiiK-. (M ' course it «;• i ni pu ' -sil l ' to izel ;m I hi ii;_ ' . i iicl ml i iig argii- niciil. Iroiii the iiiachine ilh iut feciiiiig it sil cr. lie hung around for a long time trying to figure t he nuK ' hiiie out. f inally a happy smile came over his fa ' e. He tent around to the bark of the box and crawled inside. As be- disap| carcd. he was heard to sa to tin- sw« ' atiiig )() !)() ) man inside. Sa Inn about b-nding me. . . In ten minutes a low moan -ame from the box and an upset tearful ( )( l) ) man by this time an e - (M) I)()0 man) slaggeretl off down the hall. Mister emerged a few minutes later, sal lown beside the machine, read his rented copy, and left for class. In the en l. it matters little how we advertise our presence. The backstage life of VOO DOO will continue as it has for the last thirty years. There will be a growing collection of back issues and empty cans. There will be the weekly ton of con- tributions from John Harrington. There will be the shrill voices of countless salesmen, the mid- dlemen who pass each issue on to its eager pidtlic. There will be headaches, all-night make-up ses- sions, disappearing staff men — and fun. Over it all, hovers the j)roteetive spirit of Phosphorus, ofhee eat immortal. Wliiliu-v, KaU ' llc. I{c«l€-ii k. Nickersoii, Siiiiiii n . I.on J M { .{ Heucle, V ss, Iluniiltnn, Nolan. Cliisholiii. IIixl os, Bincll, .|a( ' l a is, Kiissell. Wanuorth, Martin Grady. Kiillfr, l,oa. Madden. al v«rth, Tsolsi. Arcy iSol in I ' ic ' Uire: SpauUlin . Connor HOCKEY During the 1948-49 season, M.I.T. had a hockey team which played a better brand of hockey than has ever been seen at Tech before. Under the guidance of Coach Ben Alartin, the team showed exceptional spirit and scoring abiHty. Captain Ted Madden led the team on the ice and INIanager Kemp Reade handled the business details. M.I.T. practices and games were held at the Boston Arena and Boston Skating Club. The team record of 4 wins and 5 losses in New England Intercollegiate Leagues competition was a commendable one in the light of the difhcult schedule. Eight games were played against lough Boston competition while only one con- test was played against the less jjowerful upper New England colleges. Early in the season the hockey team tlefeated Fort Devens ami upset Northeastern in overtime games, while losing to powerful sextets from B.C., B.U., an l Harvard. Gradually the team im- proved, and the high point of the season was the game against heavily favored B.U. in January. Through hard, skillful play, the team came from behind to lie the score in the second period. The score remainetl lied in a hard fought battle through the third period until the final minutes of the game when B.U. pushed a heartbreaking goal into llic Tech nets. Throughout the season the Tech team was marked by its team spirit and hard driving quali- ties. Several coaches of opposing teams stated I ha I this was the best Tech hockey team in history and the Boston j)apers frequently noted thai no team looks good against M.I.T. A Loose I ii4 ' k JANIAKY 10 H Tiiiiij:«T. I{;i nioiid, llaj;Mri-l , Fin(ll:i , So ) -rlt(-r :. 1 .4 iiinHTiiiaii, FtTfiiisim, -allalian. llarM- ' lH ' i!_ ' t r. M « rs n Jones, ' rhonia- !!. ( lirisl iaii, l5a(U infl. Sirlla. IJrown, IUmIiI, r  ?.l . Foley. Hansen, |{  l erls ii. |{a| - | er|M rt. l ' ' ravh T. Ma er WRESTM O For one of the first meets of the season, the M.I.T. grapplers, coached hy George Myerson. met the Harvard wrestling team. Misfortune struck when Captain Dick Lemmernian received a knee injury in the first round of his match and was prevented from continuing the hout. Tom Callahan prevented a complete rout by capturing the only victory for the varsity, winning his l  ul hy a decision. Against Wesleyan, the Tech varsity gained 12 points to Wesleyan ' s 18-point advantage. The 12 points were gained for the varsity by taking a |)in, a lc ' ision, antl tw«) draws. The varsity wrestlers travelle l to Ainln-rsl for their n« ' l ma I eh of the season. At Amlu-rsl, the varsitv losi lo a strong well-balanced team. Al- though the final score was 19 to U, each match was closely contested. Neither team captured a bout by means of a pin. The Tech wrestlers gained their points by two decisions and a draw. In the next meet with Brown University, the varsity team won two bouts by lecisions an l tie l another bout to give them the short end of a 21 to 8 score. At the New England intercollegiate Wrestling Tournament, the M.I.T. varsity team pla -ed fifth in a field of seven teams. Lars Soderherg se- cured a first place in llu- unlimited livision for M.I.T. Tom Callahan ' ann ' ihroiigh with a si ' cond- l lace victory in the Mo-lb. class. In (he l.).j-lb. class. Will Haggerty caplurc-d I bin! [tlace. ' r ' li l Mil lo Srni ' f JAM AIJY II SIGMA CHI Come on now Buffy! Let ' s hear some more out «)f that piano. The way you act, Jimmy Veras, the new (Consul said. youM think you hadn ' t been playing it for some ten years. And sure enough, swayed by this subtle hint, Austin Marx started the introduction to Away Rio. Before three notes Mere out. Splinters Hendershott. ■C Stout, and Jack Luniis had guljied their coffee and were in the process of tuning up their vocal chortls. A few bars after that, Gillshyster, Johnny Main, and Mij Ryder were also crowding arountl the piano all ready to sing. George Dick- son, the house psychologist, could be seen off in one corner muttering to himself: Let ' s see. Freud ' s interpretation of Bob ' s not being at The College tonight visiting Bobby would be that the lyrics reminded him of a girl he used to go sailing with. Must be a complex. By 7:30 Curly Moiilton had wandered in from the kitchen. W hat you guys need is some canary see«l. Let ' s play bridge. Everybody decided that this was a fine idea in spite of the quizzes sched- uled for the next day and soon there were several games going on in the library. ' Your opening. Clockwise: Morris, iXloullon, Harris, (iillineistcr, Calhoun, Osier, Stahl, t ' lieek Gene, said Clay Monkman. Being of normally bold mind, and possessing a full 13 9 honor count, Gene Oster promptly bid two n( trump. Bye said Willie Peppier, saving his energy for a date he had planned for later that evening. Bye said Al Staples, not having enough energy- after the date that he had had the night before. Forrest passed too, and so it was that a short lime after the han ls were played out, Gene found him- self taking an unexpected shower administered by the other players. Why that was a perfectly rea- sonable opening bid under the circumstances. You can ' t lo . Ow! Just as the clock on the corner struck midnight. Dorms vs Sigma Chi — Intramural Baskelhall JANUARY II Liiniis. .laroh), Cjiikliill, Main, PfcilTenberger l ): (!arl A. Hcrfimaiiii. Jr.. EtJimitnl A. Bolton. Williuiii S. E lgcrly, Robert Gillnieistcr, Howard E. Ilendcrshott, Stanley N. Kuryla, Hoen T. Luniis. Austin E. larx, Chester M. Patterson, Jr., James E. Kydcr. James Veras. 50: arren M. Cheek, George H. Dickson, Harold Falcao. C. John Jacoby HI, Robert M. Kiehn, Echvin A. McLeod, John E. Main, William S. Pep- pier, Andrew J. Snow, Robert ( . Stout. ' 51 : John ( ' orkhill. Gene R. Graham. John D. Har- ris, Gordon K. Injjwersen, Forest C. Monknian, Jr., Stanley W . Moiilton, Jr., Barry i. Norris, Eufiene A. Osier, Jr.. W alter R. Stahl. 52: Robert M. Briber, Charles A. Doverspike, (!onra i E. l- ' rey. Rieanlo Haesrler, (i ' rald E. Eaufs, Raymond . Sau« ' r, Jr., Erank A. Staples. Jr. ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Fi)uii lrcl ill Miuin! I iiivrrsily 1115.5 lO. ' S Cliaptiis Alpha Thela :hapter chartered M.I.T. IKK2 House located at 5. ' {2 Beaeon Street, Boston Bobby Keihn came running from his B.IJ. observa- tory. Espy, Espy, who ' s going; to help me feed cof- fee and grilled cheese sandwiches to some poor little waif from Emerson? Roused out of his E21 by the thought of food, Gordy Ingwerson looked up. Finally though, his conscience got the upper hand. Andy Snow, however, couldn ' t resist. ■ Thi.s time I m only going to have three beers. ep, only three beers. Look, ln ' re -omes E 1 Mc- ! eodI Yep. this lime I ' m only going to have siv beers — onlv six beers. Sno % . I al lers  n, lla (z!er. Mi-l, ' Ofl. Sl;tll- ard. I i -ksf ii. Sloiit, lleiidt ' rsliol 1. M;ir . Staples, lii;ju Tseii. l.aiil ' s, Kuryla, eriis, Kyiler, Sa er JAMARY 11 Billings, Sargent, Kidings, Lewis, Vi essel Diigiizzie. Hartly, Sgt. Carroll. Von Muller, Singleton PISTOL TEAM Clouds of smoke rise from the range and so it goes each week from the beginning of the season in November until the season ends the first week of April. This is the third year of pistol shooting for M.I.T. since it was reorganized in 1916. The sharpshooling Varsity lettermen this year are: Gordon D. Sargent ' 50, Francis Von .MuUer ' 50, William S. Lewis ' 49, Richard C. Singleton ' 49, Herbert L. Hardy ' 51, and George H. Dickson (manager) ' 50. Due to the conscientious effort on the part of these men working under the direction and guid- ance of Sergeant Ward B. Carroll, coach of the team, the firing range in the basement of the Cambridge Armory became a meeting place of gun enthusiasts. The objective of the team has been to j romole fellowship and good shooting and alst to learn what to do when your poker pals draw five aces. May their tribe increase. RIFLE TEAM The Hifle Team is one of Tech ' s less publicized sports but, unlike some of the better known activi- ties, it has an habitual winning recortl. Last year, during the ' 47- ' 48 season, the varsity won over 70% of its matches and placed third in the New England League, while the ROTC team won the ROTC First Army Area and Hearst Trophies and the Freshman team won the Fresh- man National Intercollegiate Championship. This year ' s team seems well on its way to bet- tering that mark. The ROTC riflemen have al- ready captured the First Army Area Champion- ship, and the varsity has an impressive record of wins in intercollegiate shoulder-to-shoulder com- petition. The climax of the rifle season comes with the firing of the National IntercoUegiates about mid-April, shoulder-to-shoulder, either here in Boston, or in some other city in New England. Freshman ( ' amp Range Holmes, MacDonaUl, I iirnburke. Kobertson, Paseika, Darin Sgt. Brahe. ( ' orwin. Kirk voo l, C.hampeny. I.iikas JANUARY 15 CO 2 + HiO f jif.s-Jr E X A M S a Le an. nai ta Le . . . ' JAM AHY 22 Exhibit in Lobby Buildiiif; No. 7 by Kiicbiier an i Ilaviland The M.I.T. Student Branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences is one of the several pro- fessional societies here at Tech. It ' s a branch of a nationwide society which includes in its member- ship most of the prominent men in aeronautics. The IM.I.T. branch is governed by student officers under the supervision of Professor Otto C. Koppen, recently elected chairman of the Boston Section of the I.Ae.S. The Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences pro- motes interest in and the development of all fields related toaeronautics. The Student Branch ' s primary purj ose is to a ld knowledge and exper- ience of a practical nature to that which the INSTITUTE OF AEROIXAITTICAL SCIENCES inidergraduate gains through his classroom and laboratory work. This is accomplishetl by means of lectures an l fdms at biweekly meetings and occasional plant trips. The most important event in the club ' s activi- ties in the past year was the sponsoring of the Aeronautical Engineering Department ' s Open House during the first two weeks of February 1949. The purpose of Open House was to acquaint interested freshmen with the facilities and op- portunities available to the students in Course WI. The club conducted guided tours through the Structures, Instrumentation and Aero-Elas- ticity Laboratories, and the Student Wind Tun- nel. Following each tour, members of the society acted as hosts at informal gatherings in the Du- Pont Room which afforded the freshmen a chance to meet the faculty of the Aeronautical Engineer- ing Department. Officers for the past year were: Chairman Lewis H. Koosa Vice-Chairman Gaetano Falabella Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Chase — Feb. ' 48-June •48; Robert Rockwell— Sept. ' 48-Feb. ' 49 Hack l{o« : ouiif;. W on(l aid, (.ampbt-ll. Collins, I ' rieslly. Snow. Knders, Nutter, W csterbacb :!r l l o« : Sniitb, K. K.; Corilnor, Joy. ill- ianis, ykcs, Dickenson. Krassini ' lli, l)e ine. Hale. Itichboiir;; 2n l Kow: Ilaviland, llafstad, Stoncy, I liiicli. Anion, Kofjers. Navoy, IMoss. Shaw I ' ronI Kow: llowrll, l{i rkwcll. I ' alabclla. Koosa. I ' nif. kopix-n. liilno . ;riinciaad FEBRUARY The I ' egis C.liil) is ihe iicuesl fral« ' rii;il f:r ii| organized on tin- M.I.T. ' ani| ii . It vas r rani .«Ml about a year ago. in I ' Vhruarv . I ' itU. by two lu- dcnls, Ronald A. Brighlscn and Oscar Noss. incin- bcrs of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, who vanlod to enjoy the benefits and advantages of fraternily living but lacked a honu- aroiiiul Peeli. I iider the gui lanee and in conforniil ilh the rules and regulations of the Inter I ' raleniily Conference. they set about to satisfy I heir need. Meeting on October 7. 19 U$. with several other interested students at I.I.T.. David Carlton. Howard Jarrett, ' illiani l-in lsay, and Robert Hutton. they organized and founded the Pegis Club. On October 9. 1918, they acquired their first pledges. By December loth, they were ready to move into their first home at 216 Newbury Street. Moslon. On Febriiarv I.?. 1919, the first J;irrrtl. Sm ' t .. Itri htsi ' il, (!;irlloii. Itjork, liolla, ulluc-e, A frii -iii , Kluiidia, Kics, Davidson, l iiiilj ay iiiiiiicrniail.. SiiM a l. osr-, lln« ' . I laiti|tsliti ' 4-. vil .s  ii. Sdrcnsoii. Dohhs. Ilarili , lliillon. HiTllirr, Sr it-r I i:i{| l AKY 9 group  f ple lges. James Davidson. James Gibson, V illiani lloey. I ' aul Rics. Werner Sievers, Howard Smcad. (.Iiarlcs Sorenson. and Marvin Zinimer- nian.  as initialed expanding the membership to fourteen. Pledged at present are Kenneth Rjorke, Christian Holta. Robert Dobbs, John Hampshire, Daniel llardie. John Sevier. Bruce Vt ' allace. and W illiam ernsing. By April 1st the club will have moved lo a larger home al .ilU Beacon Slr« ' et. Boston, where it will be closer to tin- Institute. ith its growth in membership and in keeping with its purpose lo foster and promote the extra- curricular activities which develop well-balanced men. the Club has organized and entered a volley- ball team in the Spring Volleyball Tournaments held by the Intramural Athletic Comniitlee. Also in the jirocess  f formation is a Swimming Team to compete in the Intramural Swimming Meet on March 2, rd. Although without national affiliations, the Club hopes that eventually it will be able to offer the benefits and advantages that such association will bring. Meantime, the Club feels thai the experiences and knowl- edge gained in establishing a new organ- ization of this ly| e will prove to l « ' invalu- able assets lo tin- members. Ililtuii. Killiun, lluiiis. KIlis (Speaker), Baker THE TECH The cry of only five cents a copy twice a week informs Tech students the Tech has once again managed to put together and publish the campus news of the day. Listed on the record as the official newspaper of the M.I.T. undergraduates, the paper is run and edited entirely by students, with almost no faculty supervision. Speed is the essence of putting the paper to- gether and from General Manager, Norm Champ; Editor, Sander Rubin, and Managing Editor, Dav- id Reiner, down to the lowliest flunkie the bi- weekly deadline is an ever-present menace. A visit to the Newsroom in Walker .Memorial Build- ing on Sunday or Wednesday nights woidd show Cooper, Rubin, Hagan a mad melee of students, typewriters, telephones, ami paper all seeming to slowly push copy to- ward the desk of the Night Editor who is in charge of each issue. Behind this flow of copy are the various de- partments of the paper. News, Sports, Features and. of course, the thankless Business Depart- ment. It is nothing unusual to watch Frank Heart, the Assignments Editor mailly using the telephone to locate his wandering men. In the same picture wouhl be Bill Miller and Jack Sevier, News Editor, and Associate, feverishly attacking the pile of copy that appears on their desk. The Features Editor, Marv Grossman usually is writ- ing a Lounger, the most interesting part of the paper (to the Features Editor). Sports copy under the direction of Leo Sartori, Sports Editor, gener- ally comes in profusion, but often on such a late break that everyone else has to wait. Under the Business IManager, Dave Benenson, the various departments of Advertising, Circula- tion, and Treasury try nobly to keep I he red ink « iil of the books. This year, for the first time, the fandly received the newspaper, luider an agree- iiu ' iil uilh the Institute. This additional i-ircu- lalioii has pul the paper (irndt on the road lo an all-school ncus organ. There are various other departnicnls of iIk- or- ganization which conlriltiiU- in some lesser ineas- FEBRIARY 10 iir« ' lo lh« ' | ;i|i« ' r. I ln ' iiirltiilr I liaii4;cs, Persoiiiu ' l. ()(Ii T. I ' iil li -it . and o|Ii t . The -(litorial hoard. vhich is rt-spoiisihie for maii of lln ' •■•• lil . has r«- ' «-iill Ixm-ii rcorjrani .ed. and no fiiii -tions inort- siiiuolhl tlian ht ' lorf. Ahin |) -o| l -  .ii l) ' r «h slnd« ' iils u;inl lo hal ihcir hrains oiil on I li«- r« -h. Possihl one of ihr reasons is the annual H« ' « ' r-|{all ;iani - tilh NooDoo a ri al |Mil)li ' al ion i. hul more likely il is the ihrill ol ' seein-; our elforl in print. The paper is also a jzood way of fiellinj: on lh« ' Insiile ' of happenings around the Secver, Liirie, Heart. Miller school. Twice a year the staff pets lln- added fun of piiltin;: out a ■ ' (ido issue, in whiidi no holds are liarred. and though the |ualily nf the n« ' ws nuiN not he so lood in I lios« ' issues, they are soriiet i rues funn . The Teeh is the (ddesi campus activity, founded in l!li!l; oluuie (i ) is hein puhlished this ear. The major prohlem of the pap -r in llie ia ' -l few ears has heen printing costs, hul this ma l«- ohed in the ne l fe year . A ■rood ord mu-l lie -aid for Mr. John. |. Ko - IRBHlAin II |{;Mk: Sarlori, Itaraslow, JSlcarns Frcml: Se ier lands of the News Servie«-. Dean of Sluclenls Everett M. IJaker and of ' ourse President James H. killian Jr.. without whose valuahle assistance, the job of collecting news would be much harder. Dr. Killian. our most famous alumnus, was editor at one time. As usual, the problem of getting new nu ' n is a major consideration, and personnel manager Dave lline spends many an hour wondering how to entice new men to the job. His promise has been, at least youMI get a free hanjiuet. In conclusion. The Tech has more than «-ver fulfilled the job of produ ing an Institute-witle news organ, an l is loing the job better every week. Bacli Kow: Benenson, Business Manajier; Iteiiier. Manapin-i Editor; Itiihiii. iMlitiM- Sealc ' d: Chaiiip. (M ' lioral MaiiafiiT SWIMMING U ' ani drove on to win five out of six meets and com- pile a season ' s record of seven wins and five losses in dual competition. After Field Day. practice began in earnest for both the Varsity, under Coach Smith, and the Freshmen, guided by Assistant Coach Bob Janies, in prepara- tion for the season ' s first meet. Both squads traveled to Providence the first week- en«l in December to meet Brown University in a double-header. The Freshmen lost the first meet by the score of 39-36, but showed very promising signs of strength. The Varsity did not fare quite so well, losing by a score of 43-32. The next weekend, the Varsity were hosts to the Amherst College squad and evened their record by winning, 39-36. The mitldleof the week found both squads in the Harvard pool and both suffered losses, the Freshmen losing, 46-29, and the Varsity by the scoreof .59-16. For the last meet before Christmas vaca- tion, the Varsity met Wesleyan University in Alumni Pool and although losing by the score of H-31, broke two INI.I.T. records. Co-captain Pitler, swimming in his last home meet for M.I.T., established a new M.I.T. record in the 150-yard backstroke. Robert Pelletier set a new Tech record in the 200-yard breast stroke, which he broke twice later in the season. Front Two aii l a Half VARSITY SWIMMING SQl AD Maiifielsdorf, Manager; Pelletier, Coombs James, Coach; Ciimmiiigs, -Maiick, Coiilin. Koehstroh, Hart, Smith, Coach Collins, Koller, Kelly, Stathoplos, Kurtz, Sclnvartzman Van Mook, I ' rcslon, Jones, Edgar, Co-Captain; ( ' :illahan, l ehm;inn, iMellin One ami a half gainer  itli a hall l«ist n -liirMiii;z aflcr « ' :inis. the ii qiiad dug in and won fnt- of lln- i rrniainini: meets. The firsl weekend. |{.l ' . I. met «lefeat in Ahimni Pool hy the score  f l. ' {-. ' i2. l$ d I ' ellelier l  r  k ' lii own M.I.T. reeord in I lie 2(MI- ard lireastslroke. The ne t eekcn«J foinnl tlie arsily travehng to Worcester lo meet .l .l. and returning victors by a score of . ' jO-2 t. Four Tech records for a 20-yard pool fell in this meet; the 300-yard Medley Relay by Callahan. Pelletier and Co-Captain Etigar. the 220- yard free style by Frank Conlin. the 200-yard breast stroke of Bob Pelletier. and the 100-yard relay by Conlin, Callahan. Coombs, and Edgar. Tin- two teams were again active over the weekend. The Varsity defeated Boston University, 57-17, and the Frosh defeated the B.U. Frosh, 46-29. The squad traveled to Amherst for the New England Intercollegiate Swimming Association and championship meet. There M.I.T. placed sixth in a field of thirteen schools. Bob Pelletier distinguished himself by winning first place in the 200-yard breast stroke and second place in the 300-yard individual medley. In the trials of the meet, three more Tech records were broken; Carl Mellin broke the 4i0-yard free-style record, Pelletier again lowered the 200-yard breast stroke record and also broke the 300-yard in lividual niedlev record. FHKSHMAN SVUMMING SQL AD Manfielsilorf. Manager; Damon, Lueas. Pliininier James, f ' .oarli; Norton. IJaker, fines, l{atli. I ' rigge. Smith. ' .oaeli li ' atli. Sort ' ii oii. Saila. Martin, I.earnar I. Dor?- ' I Irieli, Onji, Selig, Toiiiiesen. (Captain: (Ireen. Mil li ll. I ' .IIis SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS The S.A.E. combines the functions of provi lin its members with pertim ' iil liitliistrial ' know- how complementing their formal eilucation. and fostering closer contact with professors and fellow Course II students. Both these aims are accomplished through mediums of frequent lec- tures by Tech professors and by practicing en- gineers; plant visits to neighboring automotive and related factories; the monthly tlinner meet- ings of the New England Section of S.A.E. ; and through the nationally known SAE Journal, which all members receive. In our field of automoti e engineering, exper- ience in the eyes of the industry is perhaps con- sidered more important than any other one thing — experience with processes, with mecha- nisms, with production machines; knowledge of basic empirical facts, knowledge of new develop- ments in the industry. And we feel that S.A.E. provides us with a good measure of these funda- mentals. Eor exanij)le, we have recently had lec- Aiiloiiiotivc Tost .oll Gas Turljine Lal Professor E. S. Taylor explaining supersonic winti tunnel t tires on Diesel engines, on steering geometry in automobiles, and on manufacture of bearings. And our Journal kee] s us up to late on new cars, new engines, new gadgets — in short, abreast of the industry. Charles M. Jordan, Presi«lent; Milton kainins, Vice-President; Hobert L. Parker, Secretary-Trea- surer; Pliili| J. Hyrne, Field Etlucation; (Charles E. Elliott. Walter K. Fales, Theodore R. Yoos, Jr., DoiiabI A. Ilariisberger, John A. Conzetl. Han- dall (;  dd, William C. Stange. Herbert M. oss, Raymond L. Bloomfield, Gregory (i. Gerbert, John E. Main. Harry . Latowsky, Eugene . Ganssle, Richard E. Clark, Richard V. Anion, Juan de !oya, Jr., Robert C. Stout, William R. Hewitt. Paid V,. Wetherbee. P. Patd IWiergin, Harry . Madden. Jr.. Donald Ashloii. Ho var«l D. Chapman. Jan P«-yr )t. Robert . Raiulall. D. John Rcrnill. Koberl S. C.rosb . I{ichar l oe, Charles Slodtlard. Da id Breed. James CoMdery. Philip DiiinUa. Harwood Rowles. Jr.. Eeonanl |{i( ' har lsoii. Bradlex I ' . Sack. IIarr M. Johnson, Jr. 1 EBRl ARY II lop III ' lla l -ii Mriiinrial Lihrarv PI TAU SIGMA ri KAPPA CUAPTEIt Oflicers: .1. I). PipotI President T. Ilowitt Jr. 1 . Howilt Jr. Vice-Presi leril U. H. Kellofj}; I,. I . Kicluirdsoii TrcasiirfT L. P. Hiehurtlson K. B. Kellofij: (! rre.s|M ii liiig Secretary N. H. Cook .1. M. ( ook He -onlinfi Secretary H. . Mann Facultv Advisor Professor A. Sloane I ' i Tail Sigma is ihe National Honorary Mt ' chanical Enfiiiieerinfj; Frat ' rnily. Il was t ' o ind -d in 19lo al ill ' I ' niversily of Illinois and has since grown to include 43 active chapters. The .M.l.T. Pi Kappa (•hapler was installed in May I9i7. The cliapter was forinetl for the purpose of estahlishing a closer si u lenl-fa ' nll relationship allow- ing recognition for outstanding Mechanical Engineering students, and pro iding an integrated organiza- tion for the inipro cnicnl of the Mechanical Engineering Deparlnu-nl and ihe Institute as a whole. Any important chapter project is the development and application of an instructor rating form which is currently being use l in Course II subjects. Act iA« ' Members: J. M. Bedrick, E. B. Berninger. B. J. Brclllcr. M. E. Campbell. J. M. Cook, E. A. Corrie, .]. H. Cowdcry. H. C. Dean Jr.. E. E. I)ru -kcr. {. I). Eccles. W . K. Eales. T. W . Folger, J. H. Fischer. A. A. Fowle. A. (;. (iilbert, C. C. Gillette, W. N. Gilmer. U. W. (;rclllcr. T. How ill Jr.. B. E. Jur- zek, K. B. Kellogg, B. J. KirkwootI, i. Krelscbmer, A. T. Ling, J. II. MacMiUan. II. Ma.lden Jr.. K. W . Mann, F. B. Maxwell, H. A. B. Mclnnes, K. W. aayem, P. V. Osborn Jr.. C. C. Park, J. |{. Palel, J. U. Pigott. A. Hand, L. P. Hi hardson. C. E. Smith Jr., L. V. Smith, E. Somma, P. K. Stein, I. II. Stockel. I). H. Test. II. N. Thibault. G. (;. Iwilchell, D. U. Walker. StuiKliii . hack ro : iliii4 r. TesI, .jiirzck. I ' u il ' li ' ll, Vt atkrr. ( ' ook, Falos. Osliorii Smith Sl aiHJiiij: troiil row : Mriirkt ' r. Siriii, (;ill tl -, llrilrii ' k. Soiii- iiia. Kirkwood. Ma hh-ii.Ma - Mcll. Talcl. I.iiit:, (.iTllltr. NaaN rm Sialr.l: K lilianlson. krlloci:. I ' rol ' . Sloanr. Ihmilt, Mailll, i ' ifiolt FEItKJ |{V I.-) BASKETBALL Allhoiifih ihe won-lost record of ihe M.I.T. basketball teams was considerably below average, the over-all season ' s record is not a true indica- tion of the team ' s capabilities. A close look at the scores of a number of the games will enable one to see that the outcome of these games could have easily been different. The team started off in fine style against New Bedford Textile by beating them on the Walker Floor. 60-36. as four men hit double figures for the ' Engineers. The hoopsters met their first real opposition against Boston University on the arm r court. A disappointed Techsapoppin crowd watched Captain Daly lead the Terriers to a .50-13 victory. Tech ' s first road game proved disastrous as they went down to a 74-44 defeat to Trinity College while Madden led the Engineers with 14 points. A long trip to Stevens failed to bring victory to the quintet as they went down to a 61-55 defeat although Caj)tain Jim Madden again sparked the attack. The Techmen journeyed to Providence only to drop a tightly contested game to Brown Uni- versity in the last thirty seconds of the game. The Engineers were dealt a serious blow in the opening minutes of the game as they lost the services of Jim Matlden through an injury, but Lou Iorton tried to make up the deficit by putting on a spectacular exhibition of hook shots and board work. The cagers lropped their fourth consecutive decision to Worcester Poly at Worcester, 59-37. Returning to their home court proved to be of little help for the team as they lost to Tufts by a 66-48 margin. Although Madden turned in a scintillating performance as he scored 24 points, his effort was in vain, as the courtmen «cnl down to a 67-52 defeat at the A t iish Shot for Hr t i tleiichling, Kyros, Hitcliiiis, Iiiiiiuii, lloiig, C.orrie, Siglowski Biitznw, Morton, MacJMillaii, Madden. Korschach, Honkalelito, Campbell hands of .Northeastern. The Engineers snapped llicir five- game losing siring b lurniug back the Coast Guard Academy on the Walker floor. Ozzie Hon- kalelito -ame through with a number of one-hand push shots lo lead the Tech attack. Ketiirning after mitllcrm I EBKUAKY 16 I.oos.- Hull iliroii h llu- ofTorlN of Itlair as he r« ' f;islt ' r - l 31 |)«)iiils. )ii « ' a ain. (lie hiNl-iiiiiiiil - jin caught up  illi M.I. I ' . Iioopslcrs as llivy u« ' rt ' iioscii iul l llic I iiixTsily ( « ' v Hampshire, 59-57, as aplain Maddeii ' s I hirl -puin I cllorl provod in- adetpiale. ' I ' lie haskelhall learn leriiiinaled ihj- s«-as n on a dismal note wlieii llie liowed lo a smuulli ( ' iiiH ' lic iiiii : I iiiversity of Comieel iciil ll e. 91-52. .|im Madden and Brii -e (Campbell vor ' the Teehnology eolors on ihe l asketl all eourl Cor I he last time since ihey will he graduating in .lune. Although Coach Ted Heuchling will miss the services of these men, he may receive consider- able help from this season ' s freshman squad. exains and vacation, the courlmen continued their winning ways in defeating the B.l ' . hoop- sters. 5. ' {-l!{. Lacking their usual finesse, the Tech ((uinlet missed victory hy two points in losing lo llic I Iiiversity of Massachusetts. 37-39. Tech was again olT form when they lost a return cn- gag« ' mrnl willi iSrow ii I nivcrsity al alk« ' r, 61- II. A (c -kcnd in M:iin ' pro ' d non«- loo prolil- ahle lo llic team as they dropped a heart -breaker lo lto doin College, 66-63, in llu- closing secon ls of the game :ind  ' r ' trounced on the follov ing cvcniiii; by Colby. .i7- 12. Kclurning lo Cambridge the team again experienced another of ihcir lasl- miiHile defeats as tliev «cre edged by NOrlheasl- crii. . ' )7-. ' 6. I be Norl lieaslern NJclorv anic largely Frosli lake One Kroiii ihe Boar l.s I I.IIKI i{V 16 CHINESE STUDENTS CLUB The club conimences activities at the begin- ning of every term when a dinner is given for the express purpose of welcoming newcomers. This dinner is usually well attended, as old members are eager to offer any assistance that new mem- bers may neetl, and new members get a good op- portunity to get ac- (juainted. It also affords a good chance for old and new members alike to solidify common ties. Soon after the dinner, social parties are held, Stanley Chao Presiden t Standing: Ling, Ong, Ma, Lee, Chang, Wii Seated: Hfii, Huang, Chao, Su, Ho usually in Walker Memorial. To these parties are invited all the available girls from the neigh- boring colleges such as Simmons, Kadcliffe, and ellesley. Parties are planned with the view to providing a common social atmosphere. Club bulletins are published twice every term. The bulletin contains announcement of future meetings and special events, both social and in- tellectual. It also informs readers of activities in sports and extends a hearty invitation to all inter- ested to join in demonstrating their skill. The Club ews gives the latest news of the various members. The reporters on the staff do an eveel- lenl job of scouting and no news of any interest escapes their alert ears. The club not only promotes social programs, but also believes in developing its members ' interest and ability in sports as much as possible. It has a basketball and ping-pong team. These teams occasionally play the local teams in and around Cam- bridge. All these friendly encount- ers tend to develop a healthy spirit of sportsmanship and good- will among the club members and other clubs. It is to be regretted, however, that the average student does not have as much time as he MOidd like to lc )te to his favorite sport. FEBKUARY 17 DOKCLAIN The Dorms at .Nipht The ceiitrifufit ' of liiiu ' haviiij; al last uhirl.-.l iho TF.CHMQIE of 1919 inK. llu- orl« ' . v« ' were spun through I lie irrf- «Tsihl«- process of graduating from tin- liislilule. Ours are the hves ihal flicker hefcire «mi as you skim the pajies. Ours uas the «lear old grassless eanipus we lo e l so well. Vt e influenced and were in- fluenced; we saw an l we were seen; we drank and ate al rare intervals. . . A D«)rniilory society which has a great deal to offer in the way of such associations is Dorclan. .Members of the group consist of Juniors and Seniors chosen in recognition of their contribution to. and interest in. Te ' hnology extracurricular activ- ities, and on the basis of their record for fellowship as residents of the dormitory. The year might be viewed from the attitude of different ' from the start. Meetings of the organiza- tion coincided with those of the Psychic Society across the hall. In the mi ldle of a heated discussion, the door would swdng open an l a voice from the hereafter woidd echo ' ' Is this the Psychic Society? Joe Gottlieb, known to respond to questions even less inviting than this, would come forth with awe inspiring proof that it wasn ' t. Dave Yeonians started the boys off on the wagon by a hay ride last fall. Like all hay rides, it seemed like a Legion Convention in a «log cart. W ith alt agner ' s guitar and Charlie alker ' s singing, it was quite an evening. The initiation of new members was directed by Jim Staples, featuring French artists. Jean O ' Clair. a Cambridge commercial artist, entertained passers-by in Building 10 by painting the j)ledges. Bob King took sufficient linu ' iut from weight-lifting to compose a song for Dorclan. This trend made itself known in Dorclan as in other organizations. The function of Dorclan is to encourage the participation of Dormitory men in Institute extracurricular activity. It also off« ' rs the opportunity to men actiNc ill iiiaiiv organizations to assemble in a fralrriial ruiip. s iIk ' Doriiii li r returns to its prewar status, the iiirii iif Dorclan. iiidividuall and collect i cl . play an increasing role in interest i iii; Dornii t ir men in ' t r:iciirriciilar acl i i t . FEBRLAKY l Froiil: V n l Ie % ski, Kiiii:, S olt. lU ' ll, Maiiniii ' ;. Duvis, Shaniiali:iii. Jnliiixui Hark : hil m ' . si « ' s, I i4 iili. io! |Im I . K ii n tattler. SiniT ioii i. Iillrr, 4 iili -k ATA DELTA TAU DELTA BETA NU CHAPTER Founded at Bethany College 1859 75 Chapters Beta Nu Chapter chartered M.I.T. 1899 House located at 255 St. Paid Street, Brookline All- ' eU Weekend Ever since our foiiii(liiig at Tech in 1899, we Delts have filed our claim to fame in all fields of endeavor at Tech. For sports, we have Carl nielli n of the swimming team who in the first half of the swimming season shattered five recorils. Hank Eckardt can be found tlown at the tennis courts on any sunny afternoon. Other Tech teams have their quota of Delts also — there are men on la- crosse, hockey, baseball and track. In fact, every Institute team has had a Delt representative. Sluntliii : l a is, Slonoy. Biiller Seated: Chrislcnsen, Slephan. McKav. Sadowski Dyke. Springer, Tisdalc. Niittall On the Floor: lloniaii. Jones. Swanson FEBRUARY 19 Jorper. Bean. Kokarcll. Kelly, F.iilKiiik. F.ilyar. .Mellin. Seated: TiMlale Ili hli ' hl of Iht ' soeial ( ' ;il(-ii lar al I ' tr, Si. Paul Street, was the all-New England Delt weekend helcJ in Boston on February 19. DellH (roni Maine, Darl nioiilli. Brown. Vi esleyan. Tufts an«l Tech were representet!. A formal danee at the I niver- sity Oub Friday and open house on Saturday started the weekend which rulniinated in a brawl at 2.i. ' j St. Paul Street. Not to be forgotten is our annual beer brawl held in lh« ' fall of llic « ' ar. With a secluded at- njosphere, plenty of beer and music — our annual alVair coidd not help but be a success, and as the un rose slowly over the hill the next morning Delts could be seen pushing the debris into St. Paul street gutters. The year produced some classic songs which till long b« ' remembered. Where Is Your Pin? and From the Tables at the Glass Hat were ranked number one and t ( on the Hit Parade. Words of wisdom by some of our grad students served to keep the Delts at their studies. A great effort was ma«le to keep this influence minimized however, an«l 1948-19 proved both profitable and enjoyable for Beta Nu. ' 49: Alan . Collins. James H. Oites. Kay K. Homan. Harold G. Ingraham, George P. Loomis, David (!. Moore. Luis T. Kiva, William E. Stoiiey, John M. Walsh, Paul E. W eamer. Fred W . Wills, W iUiam T. W ise. . (): Paul B. Butler, James J. Cooney, Hans F. Eckardt, K« berl Haslam, Cameron A. Higgins, Harold R. Latowsky. Daniel C. McKay. Fred Y. Marshall. Carl F. Mellin. Hobert F. Sadowski. Henry C. Sharp, Louis Stark. Hi -hard H. Stephan. Norman F Tis lale. 51: Gerald Austen, David C. Bean. .Joseph II. .Jerger, Douglas ' .. J n«-s. Thomas Kelly. l{ob«-rl Kress, Hobert Nuttall, Thomas . Slaughter. John Stewart, Littleton Strong. Staiuliiip: l.al osk , Sl ;irp, ii t«-ii. Sluiina -lier Se;ile l: Sle arl, l.e i. earner, ( ' olliii-. Moon-. I. 4 iiii . FEBKLAKV 19 FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row: Waynioulh, C.olyer, Vt hilniaii. Blilzer, Ilciich- linS. Brown, AlarlzlolV, Alloprclti Middle Kow : Carr, Cullinan, O ' Cirady. Brctller Front How: Pereles, Bloom, Kalivoda, Uiirfee Two years have elapsed since the Graduate House, at the Cambridge end of Harvard Bridge, was reoccupied by the graduate students, after its wartime task as host to the Navy V-12 unit had been completed. Activities of a wide variety have been resumed to amuse the residents during their valuable spare moments and as might be expected, the curricular part of the residents ' program continued to be a major one. The policy of providing for the students an opportunity for a well-rounded living at the Graduate House, so The Graduate House GRADUATE HOUSE adequately put forth and admiiiislcretl by the Housemaster, Dr. Avery A. Ashdown, does help to make the months spent in the House very enjoy- able ones and to make the Graduate House a true gentlemen ' s club and a home away from home. New among the faciliti es available to the Gradu- ate House residents are a food snack bar installed in the Buttery, making it possible to feed the body as well as the mind on nights when the Buttery Hours are not scheduled; the Campus Room for holding large dinner meetings of both House residents and other groups, and a much- used television set in the Crafts living rotmi. The phonograph-record and the library collections are continually expanding and continue to be well utilized. Highlighting the Graduate House social calen- dar is the spring formal, a custom commenced last year. Held previously at the Hotel Bradford, this year at Walker, the dance has proved a suc- cessful attempt on the part of the social coinmit- tee to provide diversion available to all members ill I he (Graduate School. Also prominent among llie social committee ' s functions along a more formal vein are the Graduate House Sunday after- noon teas lu-ld in the Crafts liviii ; room. These leas pro i le a pleasant opportunity for inciiibers of I Ik- faculty and graduate students to meet -a ' li other. I KlUU ARY 19 Muni: tin- liiK- of mor«- inforinal act i ilit ' s. lln- soc-ial «-ommill« ' t ' hajs Uvvn rosponsihio for miiiicr- ous successful (-voiils. On Tuos«Ia an l ' I ' liursclay ' ciiini:s of racli ■ •U I lie Irailitional Knitcry Hours lia ' Im ' cii Im ' IiI iindrr iht ' i:i| al l ' liilcla c of Dr. sli lo Nn; cocoa. co(1c« ' . ice cream and cookiefs-to-la lc lia c l ccn ihc order (or iIh ' sc « ' « ' r popidar c c illf s. Kor the purpose d l ' ller ac(|iiaintin llic House residents with their im- mediate neighbors, a group of Frida aft« ' rnoon l)eer parties were held during the Kail term, one to each floor. Informal Huttery I)anc« ' s wit h rec- ords have heen hehl every three or four weeks. An acquaintance dance, held in the Buttery and Campus Room foyer, to which one hundred girls from nearby graduate schools were invited, was heUl in October. A barn dance featuring beer, pretzels, and cider was held at Kelsey ' s Ranch in Lexington in l)e ' eniher. Athletics occupy a position of great interest at the House. During the Summer of 1948 softball teams, under the management of Jack Harvey, constituted the principal form of organized ath- letics. In the Autumn months, John Carr directed the | ow«-rful touch football team, which lived up i Graduate House Front Desk to expectations by winning in its leagues of the intramural tournament with a four to one record. This team, however, was eliminated after one victory in the round robin of the league winners. Other intramural sports entered into included basketball, in which the A team, guided by Jack Rogers, finished with a five-win to two-loss re- cord, and s(|uash and volleyball. Thus, the Graduate House has returned to its position on the Campus as a place to indulge in relaxation and companionship with fellow resi- dents from the world over, as well as in the more prevalent occupation of graduate study. Bullcrv Dane ltMtt r Hour IKIJRLARV V) A Truely Individtial lii.stitiilion Thcia Xi coniniaiuls one of the belter ie«.s iif Boston On the notable evening of November 13, Theta i beld the first of its house bid dances, the Bug- house Brawl. That evening the members, pledg- es, guests, and an equal selection from the cream of New England womanho  d threw aside with gusto the proverbial air of gloomy austerity usual In fraternity houses, and bcnl their backs and throats l« ihc lilting music of Art Karh ' . in an effort lo brighten tin- lol of Back Bay. Tin- lucky victims upon cnt« ' riiig I he house were insulted 1 a display of various examj)les of liohrschach iidi- lilots Moose riding a mot orc clciiia l phoon. DELTA CHAPTER Foiindeil at Kcnsselaer Polytechnic Institute 1861 38 Chapters Delta Chapter chartered M.I.T. 1885 House located at 66 Bay State Koad, Bo! ton Walruses baying at the moon, and some recog- nizable portraits of Tech professors. However, the party-goers that night seemed sane enough . aliuost. One thing can be said, they had the sense to enjoy themselves fully, to drink, dance, chat, nuzzle and guzzle. And though saneness seemed to fade as the night wore on, Arl Karleand his band, and especially the bar- tender, became better and better. hat more could one ask than to drink well, dance well, and be ha])pily batty in our bughouse? Now turning from the ridiculous to those who made it so; T. . has seniors, and some, we hope, will even graduate this year. Nerval Vt bite and Frank Mauck have provided ihe impe -cable dressing, flowing language and Parker 51 e iuip- ment requiretl of all Course XV men. We arc sorry to say that llu-y have not as yet obtained the optional but necessary Cadillac convertibles. Don Spragiu- has stainu ' lily held out ft r the out- door life ilh transit and rod in Course I. and «ill undoubtedl prodiu-e many famous bridg« ' s. roa ls and babies. Paul Ostergaard failhfully pre- dicts the coming typhoons with his ccuirse XIX backgroMiiil. and vill probably suffer the wrath 1 KBIU AKY 19 SlaiKliii -: OsUTfiaard, While iseuted: Maiick, lliiiitcr. Ilucklt-r « f  iitrage«I rilizcnry for years locomeupoii the a ivciil of rain instead of the |)re li -t« (l sun. So the mark of our n ' v ;ra(liiales will imprint itself upon the waiting world, and their plaees will h«- w« ' ll filled by nn lerclassnien and a new erop of eager, smiling freshmen in the fall. The years slip hy. more swiftly and pleasure- ably than most will admit, and on ' e away the brothers are few who will deny their longing to he back again at 66. to sit onee again at the dinner table, to rolli ' k in the glory of Sat nrday night reeord lan -es. to spend their spring weeken ls at (.pane ' s beaeh. and to accept al- nioHi with jo the formerly -iirsed -lasses and lectures of all from 8.01 to 2.663. Theta i c-ommands one of the better views of Hoston. being in a choi -e location near Ken- more S juarj ' . From the larg - bay windows in in front, one can sec. if ihc wi-allu-r is (inc. the bay vindou of I he house across the str« ' et. I ' rom I be back, the sc -n Ty is l « ' d« ' ' k« d with a snperlati e allc . well e(piipp -d with niin-k. mire, and ruls plus large trailer trucks of almost unimaginable si .e. factors thai would require a ear built like a kangaroo lo o -rcomc lliem and allain our parking spa ' cs. We are a small bouse ;iud proud ol ' the fact thai c ' r member and pled ze i a clo e fVien l j)fe er oilier, ibal we lia ea fralcrnilx ihal is I I.I5KI |{V l« TIIKTA XI more a home with a family than a hotel with l oar lers. and we ar«- going to keep it that wav. So there is the place, and th« ' r« ' are some of the people that make Th ' ta l. and 66 Bay State lioad a lrul indivi«lual institution, with brother- hood and fun that arc hard lo match under the closest scrutiny. •| : Frank II. Mauck, I ' aul It. Ostergaard. Donald K. Sprague. Norval ( . W hite. ' 50: John Harrington. Harolil C. Harris. Harold Noreen. h : Richard F. Armstrong. Richard R. I)al . Ibco- lore T. Iladeler, Windsor H. Hunter. I ' ctcr K. Price, David Y. Ragone. Richard Vt . Vi illard. ' . ' 52: Richard J. (iriese, Daniel Lycan, Funii l A. Saito. (llilTord Sayre. .John A. Sullivan. m vy TECH ' HELL W UjjyT .- 4 A P ,;3K|j 1 ! . i] M ' t Bfli illiird. rinst run;:, Sprajrin-. I ' rirf, Ku oiie llarriii loii. orrcn. I al , Sailo, S;i rc, liricse, Siilli aii. Harris 6 © ® © © FENCING Coach Levis, Ney, Krueger, Zesinger, Moroney, Turner Rayfield. Mirli, Captain Abbate. Kellogg. Schickli, Lowry This year the fencing team came through with another string of wins. The team was ably captained by Mario Abbatte, one of the five returning lettermen, and the only unde- feated member of the team. Abbatte was as- sisted in foil by Kellog. a letterman and Mirti, a sophomore, both of whom helped to pile up the large Tech scores. The epee team was great- ly weakened at midterm by the loss of Luzuri- aga. It carried on, however, led by Rayfield, a let- terman, with Zesiger and Kurz completing the trio. Schickli was the mainstay of the sabre team as he and the two former frosh, Ney and Lowry, along with Turner chalked up the necessary FENCING bouts in the last clashes to bring Tech through victorious. The season comes to a close wi th four lettermen and five first-year varsity men making up the roster. The two remaining meets, the Eastern In- tercollegiates and the National Collegiates, are all that stand in the way of making the season a success. The team hopes through the expe- rience it has gained during the season it will be able to place high in these competitions and bring home some of the individual medals. Frank Kellog, brother of Tech ' s 1942 captain, has been elected to lead next year ' s team into battle. M.I.T. Opponent Score 19 Clark University 8 20 Boston University 7 21 Bowdoin 6 16 Wesleyan University 11 9 Harvard 18 16 Boston University 11 SQl ASH TKAM Sun liners, ( oach; Kuinpy. Sil ( ' sl ui. MexT, Kajtig, lliiiri -lis, Maiiajier Martin, Iri oyen, Sloiiey. Roberts, Kckhardt I KBUl AKY 21 SQUASH Oiil luo rofiiilars, Itill Sl«)iio . this « ' ar s cap- tain, and Hank Erkanll. worr hack from last joar ' s 8 |iia(l and three « f last xcar ' s !• rolmicn. Morley Dnickcr, Howard (ihapnian and ( rd in i anip . f;ra liiated to the Varsity, aii l iDfiethcr vith Amos Koherts and Fernan lo Irigoyen (Guatemala ' s second-best s |iiash phiyeri. helped to round out the team. I nfortunatcK . as th« ' season ' s recortl indicates, the scpiad was not Ttif Iti-turii -apahh ' of -opin ; with som«- of New England ' s best teams and therefore (he r« ' cord 4as not too impressive. Hut. squash at M.I.T. is not limited cntirel to intercollegiate competition, for I ccli i an active participant in the M.S.|{. . Massachusetts S(|uasli Kai |iicts Association), a league consisting of lw ' enl -onc clul and schools in the Itoslon area. Here a rain I he iiiiipcl i I ion « a- of I he hi exil- es! calilirc and ' I ' ei ' h ' s ret ' ord uasonh a cra ' . ' e. 1 KHi{l AKY 21 The Serve HESILTS M.I.T. Opponents Score 1 McGill 6 1 esleyan 8 Harvard 9 W illianis 9 « Amherst 9 Navy 9 Princeton 9 Harvard 9 Dartmouth 9 1 Yale 8 3 Trinity Scoop il II | 6 PRC llottper, uiiStoIk, Giliiii ' ister. Hciijaiiiiii The purpose of the Public Kelatioiis Coniniiltee is to pubHcize student activities at M.I.T.. thereby creating a more complete picture of what student life at M.I.T. entails. All loo frequently in the opinion of an outsider. Tech is a fine school, specializing solely in engineering without any social life or athletics. This attitude is reflected by students at other colleges, parents, and most seriously by stutlents at secondary schools who are potentially applicants at M.I.T. The Public Relations Committee has three dif- ferent programs to j)ublicize student activities. Publicity to newspapers in the home towns of the undergraduates, publicity in the local area, and publicity by visits to preparatory schools. About a year ago, Chairman Art VanStolk con- ceived the plan of sending outstanding Tech un- dergraduates to visit preparatory schools in order to make personal contacts andspread information. In order to pursue this program most effectively, a special division of the Committee was set uj) with Ken Benjamin as its manager. Ken with Skipp Mott as his assistant set out on the difficidt task of arranging trips to schools. A program such as this needs a great deal of tact and quiet cour- tesy to succeed and the emphasis was on perfec- tion rather than on the number of visits at least until such time as thorough experience, sufhcienl know-how will have been obtained to go ahead with the hoped-for goal of fifty visits per school year. Stoiil, KocluT. Moll During the last year about six hundred releases have been sent to the hometown newspapers of men connected with activities. These releases are read by an estimated 6000 people per release. Although a great majority of the releases are sent out within the U.S.A., others arc printed in such countries as China, India, Norway, and Italy. l{fMij;iiiiiii. K  ' li( ' r. Stout. aiiSt ilk. Mott. (Hliiieistrr, ll H pci ' , Alcdalliiiii FKHKl AUY 22 (!nii rrlc l I.al li Itaiiiiiicl Hall FOUXIIRY MKX ' S SOCIETY (iorald J. (iroll. (Chairman Leonard N. McKibhfii. ! •«■ (!!hairnian -Martin J. O ' lJrion. Si ' crelary-Treasurer Lori s M. Diran. I ' cchnical Secretary. Spring ' 18 James V eras. Teehnic-al Secretary. Fall 18 Richard A. Poirier, Technical Secretary, Spring 19 The newest of stii lent professional societies at M.I. ' I ' .. lli - AuH-riean Foundrymen ' s Society, re- ceived its hhie-ribhonejl cast-iron baby rattle at the initiation in the spring of 1918, as the fourth student (Ihapler of the A.F.S. coincided with the efforts of the industry to have foundry engineer- ing programs presentetl by engineering schools. Chapter activities enable stuclents to become ac {uainte(l b« th with other stiidetils with like interests and with men promiM -rit in ihc indus- try through monthl dinn«-r meetings hchl in the foundry laboratory. Students Misliing « ' p«Ti« ' n -c not inelucled in the curriculum ma form sp« ' -ial groups and operate ihe laboratory on a pro lu -- tion basis each Saturday. Opporlunily lo slud industri al practice is presenl -d b means of Irips to various foundries in the viciiiiu of r« ' li. (ioopcralion wllli I lie national so« ' i«-ly is v«Ty close. Slutleiits rccci c fidl membership pri ileges in the national society w ilh I lie dues being remil- It ' d lo llie sUkIi ' mI ' liapler. i ' lirougli llic loundrv l ' .du ' al ioiial 1 Miiidalion iindergra luales ma ob- tain ■.ummrr empl men I .and graduates are sup- plied %« illi I lie names of li nils lia iiig opeiiiiigs. C. M. Adams, L. K. Allen, J.Barnett, E. B. Bernin- ger. F. I. Brown. D. Cappelan. R. C.arruthers. R. K. Cleworth, S. F. Collis, L. M. Diran, J. K. Fries, E. R. Funk, H. Gade. M. B. Cassman, G. J. Grott, L. P. Harris, .1. M. Iloegfeldt. R. E. Hughes. S. I. Ka])lan, D. H. Klaiman. S. N. Kuryla, ' . L. Ear- son. A. A. Levington, L. B. Marshall, K. W. Mc- Grath. T. J. McLeer, L. . McKibben. J. J. O ' - Brien. N. N. Olsen, L. G. Peloubet, C. M. Pliipps, R. A. Poirier, D. V. Ragone, R. N. Randall, R. L. Ruetz. S. .J. Sabbagh. R. E. Savage. A. B. Slecke- viez. J. Veras. B. H. a lia. W . F. agner, L. E. caver. D. L. Yeomans. R. W . Zillman. Aiiiiiial llaiic|iiet FEBRl ARY 2;{ ] liller, V eher, Johnston, Kopple For many years the TECH ENGINEERING NE S on its masthead proclaimed itself to be the professional journal of the undergraduates. ' The precise meaning of the phrase was a bit vague until a few years ago, when it was decided that the magazine should be devoted to ' ' ' ' The profession of being a student. Since then, the TECH ENGINEERING NEWS has undergone changes in format and in content to reach its new goal, and can no longer be consitlered an attempt to show Techmen how little they know. Under its most recent management with Ed Miller as General Manager, Ralph Johnston as .Managing Editor, Helmut Weber as Business Manager and Harrison White, who in March turned over the Kandall, Gulan, Jordan, Johnston, Weber, Jenkins, Miller TECH EXGIXEERING XEWS reins to Ken Kopple, as Editor-in-Chief, the magazine has gradually improved its circulation and financial status to the point where the Gen- eral Manager and the Business Manager no longer have to worry about printing the magazine that the staff has got together. Editors, although they slill worried about issues and authors, knew luring the year that Galan, Itandall, Vi elier, Kerlig they would have at least six articles from which to choose each month, and as the expression goes, they never had it so good. Authors began the almost revolutionary practice of dropping into the ofTice at regular intervals to seek assign- nienls. In January the literary staff undertook a thorough reorganization in order fiirllu-r to sys- tematize their activities and provid ' new ideas for articles. At the same time, the rettrganization gave each staff member a chan -e to express what he and bis frientis thought of the magazine, thereby helping to niaU.- I be TEC:H ENGINEER- ING NEWS a more  rlli-while activity. The j lan initialed by ibe lilerar slalf proved so su ' « ' essful I KHRUARY 21 ihul il tu. soon udupti-d tor all ihc (li i ioiis of the staff. rh ' yi ' ar a an «-n -ouraf:inf:ly larj:«- ; r iM|i of in- l«Trsl - l and capable men elected to join llicslalT. IS inid-l ' ehriiary. vhen a ltanc|ncl %vas held in lionor d ' tlu ' n« ' vly admit l - l slatl ' -nicndjcrs. the personnel onllotdv for Inlurc olnin -N as hri ht. A visitor who left the lical -n path and wandered into the oflic ' e under the l)linUin j; oran ;e sign in Vtalker basement vould prohal l have seen (Charlie Jordan, who was responsible for tin- mag- azine ' s new format, the ■■futnrami - covers, talk- ing al oiit automobile styles or planning make-up with Roy Jenkins: Ralph extolling the virtues of aluminum t ) Helmut who was busy balancing the books of planning to put radial Diesel engines in all vehicles; Harrison cornering freshman authors; and Louie Galan at his desk thinking unprint- able thoughts about our advertising representa- li e in New York. Also noticeable in the odice «oidd ha ' been Jerry Levine and Charlie Salts- man thinking hard about the ever-present prob- lem of making hurried lechmen look at the bulletin board advertising, and Dan Sully worry- ing about keeping staff menilx-rs happy. W h -n the ph« ne rang. lik« ' -as-not . il was som - irate utilities user who wante l the gas company, but Koppli . Siill . Smith. Itrr inaiiii. .joliiisliMl. Millri- The Stair Banquet due to reversing two digits in its |)honc number has ended up with the TECH FAGINKERING iE X S oflice. ho« ' v«-r answered the phone would either patiently explain, Sorry, you want TR- 6-31(10 or simply say, V eMl send a repairman out in twenty minutes. .Madam. As with most pid li ' ations, w  rk on the maga- zine seeme l to ' onie in bunches. Make-up. proof- reading, sales preparation, etc. came once every month, but fortunately the jobs were staggered enough to present some semblance of a produc- tion pattern. The job of assigning articles and getting authors to meet deadlines, however, was a continuous on«- that kept Ken Kopple a busy man. Likewise. Louie ( alan had the headache of keeping account of ad erlising contracts that came in at unpredictable times and ad printing plates thai had a remarkable ten dency to gel lost somewhere in Iowa. Then. too. th«-r«- were the circulation worries of Rob Randall. Did you ever Iry to dcciplx ' r a r« ' |u« ' st for sid s Ti| tion rates written in Turkish? With all this seemingly unrelated activity in the olli ' ' . the isitor might well lia%c l c -n at a loss to figure out how t Ik- o cr-all j d) of get t ing out the niaga iru ' was ever lonc. At times the stall had tin- same feeling; but nevertheless a n«-w issue, that e er on«- hopetl was ev« ' n b«-tter than the last. roll«-d out month! . EERRl ARY 2t Tho M.I.T. Dehaliiifj Society is an orgaiiizalion desijinetl for those Techmen vho want experience in organizing and expressing their ideas and who enjoy a good argument. After going through some lean years during the war, the society has heen expanding until it is now recognized as one of the leading collegiate tiehale groups in New England. During 1948. the organization compiled an impressive recor l in intercollegiate competition, climaxed by its par- ticipation in the National Debate Finals at Vi est Point. By defeating Yale in the final round of the Wesleyan Regional Tournament, the Tech team made M.I.T. one of six schools representing the Pennsylvania-New York-New England area and one of 34 schools in the nation to qualify for the National Tournament. In addition to the Nationals, .M.I.T. has been represented in the major New England debate tournaments this past year. The annual Boston University ' s - Tuft ' s tournaments sa v M.I.T. teams entered: while Tech was able to send four freshmen to the Dartmouth beginners ' tourna- ment. By far. the largest part of the society activity is carried on in contract debates with individual schools. Last year ' s schedule of nearly fifty de- Welconiiiif; Address Dcljaters liegistering MO ' J A eiu CftfloHd 9 1- bates of this kind included such schools as Ml. Holyoke, N.Y.U., B.U., Harvard, Columbia, Dart- mouth, Princeton, Pennsylvania, and West Point. Society members compete on an inexperienced or junior varsity level and a varsity level. Although most of these debates are held here at home, society members were able to take several trips last year to debate colleges in the New York and New England areas. An interesting feature of the fall-semester program was a debate with two members of the World Socialist Party, veterans of Boston Com- mon oratory, on the subject of the social useful- ness of Capitalism. With Dean Burehard as mod- erator, the debate held in 10-2.50 attracted a large crowd. ()n - of the big events of the society calendar is the annual M.I.T. New England Invitational Tournament which is usually lichi the latter part of February. The I4(}$ louriiamciil allraclcd Icn New England Colleges while nineteen were able to at lend I lie l ' 19 alTalr. The winner of t his year ' s lournaineMl. «Tin  iil. «as present ' ! with the I FBKIAHY 26 DEKATIXti aitatianal jaun naineiii violiiry trophy al the Dehating Society han4|uet vhirh was given at the conrhision of the conipe- lilioii for all partieipating debaters and Teeh socit ' ty nienihers. ' I ' lie organization also sponsors, in cooperation the English Department, an annual Fresh- man debate tournament in the E12 sections and sends the winning teams to ihe Dartmoiilh tournament. At the present tinu ' . the Debating Society num- bers 40 men who are coached in their efforts b K. T. Marsh of the English and History Deparl- inent. The burden of administration is largely assumcfl by the managing board of three nn-n. Heading last year ' s managing board, was Edwar l Perkins ' 50, General Manager, «illi the aid ()f David Kret ' ij(h Debate Manager and .lames .|en- sen . (), who replaced llora« ' e Sawyer 19 as the F all s -mesler Operal ions Manager. Al the iiiid rar ele li iiis |hcs« ' men were su« - « ' « ' eded 1 .Iciisen. ( eiieral Manager. William Hhoads ' oj. Deliale Manager: and lr iii Man- ning ' . ' jI. Operal ioiiN Manager. With the new managing board backe l b a eloselj -Unit. iiit T -sted membership, the Debat- ing So -iety is bxdiing forward to continued suc- cess in the coming year. llie members of tin- d -batiiig soei ' t are as follows: Coach K. ' . Marsh, Mare E. Aelion, W il- liam (!. Bibb, ( eral l IJurns. Ernest (lapstack, Kichard Carlson, Leonard Caro, ,|ames ( ohn. .John V( . Cone, illiam Conkwright. Paul Cooper. Robert P. Donovan, Fred C. English, Thomas Erber, Robert Gladstone, Oscar Faleoni. Richard Henderson. James Jensen, Morely D. Kahn. Harry King, David B. Kret , Demos Kyrazis, Rich- ard Lacey, Leroy Layton, Edward Lipinsky, Mal- colm Lipson, Irwin Vhjnning, Nicolas Mclissas. Mark Nelkin, Edward Perkins, .James Pitcock. Zenon Redkc itch. W illiam Rhoads, Paul Neil Ries, Palnu-r Shannon, Mel Seigel. Russell Stott. Edward Siringham, .Janu s E. Stuart, Bruce allace, Rov einstein. Stainliii : Sli;iiiiioii. I.ipiiislvy. l itt ' iM ' l . Kiitin. liilih, Lu loll, tl ' fi«l ' i-s« n, Melissas. altafc Seated; Maniiiiif;, KIkkkIk, IVrltiiis. .) ' iiM-n FEBRl VR 2«) ETA CHAPTER Foiiii le l at Brown I niversity 1889 27 Chapters Eta Chapter eharlered M.I.T. 1918 House located at 229 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston PHI KAPPA Tcchsapo])|)iii Weekend was December 4. As part of the program, a group of song and «lance skits were pre- sented. Eight of lis did an old-fashioned cancan. Al- though we didn ' t win the prize, wc did have a lot of fun working up the routine. Perhaps the best j arl of the social program was the Christmas party we had December 18, a Saturday after- noon. Invited were about 50 bojs and girls, all under- privileged children from the Boston area. Besides re- freshments, we had film cartoons, games, a Santa Claus, and presents. Bill Revoir, as Santa Claus, was the center of attention the moment he arrived, for the house mem- bers as well as the children. The children had a good time, in fact some of them didn ' t want to leave. We thought February 26, 1949 . our bid party of the year, the Spring Formal, was held at the Hotel Statlcr. Dick Arzbaecher, social chairman, took care of arrange- ments very nicely; the event was a week-end affair. Friday night, an in- formal party here at the house, Satur- day afternoon a cocktail party here at the house, and Saturday night a formal at the Statler. There were 20 guests for Sun lay lunch since many in the house had weekend visitors froiu home. Sunday, October 17, was the occasion of our Fall chicken and beer picnic. About twenty couples went to the Blue Hills in a rented truck and in Brothers Dohcrty and Bongiovanni ' s cars. We had clear skies and cool temperatures. The only mishap was the mistaking if Monday ' s breakfast sausages for Sun- day Night ' s outdoor supper hot dogs. Spinelli, Brodzik, Schniitx, llurnej, Kadoechia. Dayton, ( ' elentano, .Maniiion Seated: Frassinelli. Darin, oss. Sehniilz. Turner, Harnisch, Alarehelti, Holmes Standing: Manning, Vogel, Menard FEBKIAKY 26 Afternoon Cocktail I ' artv Evening Formal it was the best party we had ever had. and we had just as much fun as. if not more than, thechildren. Several of the house members remodeled our bar. We now have a log wall, wood paneling five feet high around the other walls, a new bar table and radio lou l speaker connected to our cha])ler room radio. Modeled with the new coat of paint, (he room looks very good. During the Fall term, we held a raffle. ilh the money that we made, Paul Hurney and Ben Guyer const riicU ' d an H.C .A. television kit which has been installed in the cha| ter room. Everyone is well satisfied with the set and its performance. We had a lit lie excitement here at the house February 16. Several fraternity houses on caniftus have paid a furnace cleaner in advance, for work that was never done. W ' e received word aboiil this and sure ciioii :h. I he ■■furna« ' e -l« ' aner -aiiic to see us about the job. Sonic of us kept him talking alxMil I Ik ' irk for ahuiil tl) minutes until ihrc) policemen, tuo plainclothes nicn an l a police wagon arri - l. We uondcr wli;il I he iieighhors though) alioiit the person who was lakeii awav from Eta of I ' hi Kappa in a police uagon. During February. (i c freshmen were iiiilialed. rhe were Joe !trod ,ik. Itoli Maiuiing. Kill Man- ton, Frank O ' Ncil. and Frank Spinelli. An initi- ation ban({uet was held February 19 at which each of these freshmen received a beer mug. ' 49: Frank M. Anthony, Robert S. Begley, Robert K. C.ullen. Henry J. Dayton, Peter G. Dayton. John R. Donncr. Charles K. H )lnies. Paul A. Hurney, Alathias J. Leupohl. John . Schmitz. ' 50: Richard J. Arzbaecher, Michael J. Celentano, John G. Senese. Herbert IM. Voss. ' 51: Peter C. Darin, Gerald R. Doherty. E.lwin M. Harnisch, Emerino ,J. Marehetti, Roger A. Turner, Robert CO. George (!. Nouel. ' 52: Joseph Brodzik, William J. Manion. Robert A. Ma nning, Frank J. O ' Neil, Francis X. Spinelli. ' lcirk« l-se: O ' Neil, Cullcn, Davton. Senese, O ' Connor. Vallonc, r .l aeclier, i.eiipoUI. Itefiley FEBRIAI{V 26 Thesis: Distribution of Stresses Chi Epsilon, the national honorary civil en- gineering fraternity, was founded in 1922 at the University of lUinois. In :May, 1928, the :M.I.T. Chapter became the ninth to receive its charter. At present there are twenty-four chapters at colleges and universities in the United States. Chi Epsilon was organized to recognize those characteristics of the civil engineer deemed fund- amental to the successful pursuit of an engineer- ing career and to aid in the development of those characteristics in the undergraduate. With this objective in mind, the M.I.T. Chapter has con- tinued the practice of presenting an award to outstanding freshmen entering the civil engineer- €HI EPSILOX ing courses. This year the chapter has initiated a program of talks by members concerning their experiences in the civil engineering field. Chi Epsilon is fortunate in the excellence of its student-faculty relations. One measure of the group ' s success has been the continued active interest and participation of both faculty and un- dergraduate members. National Honorary Members at M.I.T. : Professor John Babcock III Professor Charles Breed Living M.I.T. Chapter Honorary Members: John B. Babcock III, Charles B. Breed, Walter M. Fife, Frederick K. Morris, Dean Peabody Jr., John B. Wilbur, Charles I. SpofTord, Kenneth C. Reynolds, Glennon Gilboy, ' alter C. Voss, Har- old K. Barrows, Charles H. Norris, George E. Russell, Albert G. H. Dietz, X illiam E. Stanley, Arthur T. Ippen. M.I.T. Chapter Active Members: Frederick . Reusswig, President Emmert M. Lowry, Vice-President Roy W. Jenkins, Secretary Carl F. Long, Treasurer Reynohl M. Bisconer, Marshall E. Biirbank, Jan Buyser, Bruce Campbell, Richard E. Dobroth, Robert A. Farquhar. Robert S. Griggs, John P. Horton, A. Scheffer Land, Frank F. Lee, Robert F. Mahar, David C. Moore, John H. Schinertman, Francis H. Sullivan, Stephen Y. C. Young. Seated: Buyser, Mahar, Griggs, Sul- livan. Lee, I ong, Lowry, Hcusswig, Moore. Lang, i(iirl ank. Dohrolh, Farquhar, Young Standing: Campbell FEHRIARY 28 Ilodil. Miiorr. l ' orli«-s, arrcii. Hc n l lw, Spamuilo. Hiiiiil. Dril Uola, (ioyrr, Sirkii--. l,«- itl, l iiic lun-. Title, kolch. .|a - l s ii, Itailaiiii. Ma -l onal l, Maini. Alllhor;!. KoImtIs .Nfsliil, alt ii. l, -«is. r.layloii. Wall, Dolirolh. l- ' ;iri|iihar. !oiitior ASSOCIATIOX OF OEXERAL CONTRACTORS The A.G.C.A. at Tech has three objectives: cooperation with the parent A.G.C.A. as a means of in- forming students of the activities and aim of the national association and consequently of the buihlin profession, the coordination of the invaluable practical experience of the field with engineering educa- tion and scientific research with emphasis on value to the student, and finally, extracurricular training ■and recreation. Beside these formal objectives the A.G.C.A. has also developed into something else among Course XVII students. It is the common ground on which all of the students can meet and get to know one ■another. It also serves to keep the student-faculty relations at the high level they are in our course. Of ■course these objectives could not be reached unless we had the cooperation of the faculty. Dr. Voss, head ■of the department, has been very encouraging with his ideas and suggestions. By attending meetings of the Senior Chapter, an opjiortunity is afforded a student to see some of the problems currently facing the Building Industry and how they are handled. The result of this cooperation is that a new engineer € n entering the fiebl upon graduation has a more immediate practical outlook than he otherwise might have without the Chapter. There is always continual research in progress ■on finding better and cheaper building materials. Some of the information found in filling a thesis is channeled into the field to help the builder. As course XVII is one of ihe few of its type in the country, the A.G.C.A. is out lo make builders ■and contractors aware of the course. The members of the senior Chapter ar«- also in a position to offer men oii-lhc-job-lraining during the summer months. Sled W OrktTs llaxleii .Memorial i,il rar FKBKl ' AKY 2a = p4-J,i - ' ru.st ' liio Uiii. Managing Editor; Thomas, I ' hoto Kdilor; ilolzuarth, (Jcncral iNlanager; Mathews. Business Manager TECHNIQUE custom of arabic numbers. Despite the difli- culties in page dating, our printers did a good job, and the result is your 1949 TECHMQL E. The staff itself was headed byChuck Holzwarth. who sna|)ped the whip and kept us busy. The major j arl of his work was the plotting and gen- eral makeup of the book, and to do so he burned many hours of midnight oil. Able assistance was given him by editor-in-chief, Joe Saylor, who Well, it is finished at last, after long months of work, meeting deadlines, and searching for ideas. We wanted it to be different this year, so we made some radical changes. The end residt is the book you are holditig now. e knew you wanted some- thing new and to meet the poptilar demand we created a more imposing cover than in previous years. Knowing that as the year passed, you would remember events in the order in which they happened, we placed the events in the book in the order of their occurrence. Dating the pages fulfilled the idea of the volume and added to the confusion of the printers who delight in the old Advertising: Glickstein, Kramer i ' hotographv: Schneider, Mohr, Henderson, Luther obtained the articles and got them ready for print. The Editorial Staff was always moving and the Walker Memorial Committee office was in- vaded daily by Burt Jamieson. one of the staff, in order to obtain information on various activi- ties. John Thomas, our staff photographer, was found in the darkroom at peculiar hours. To those activities who had lo hax- their pictures taken, we say patience!. . . it may not have been Thomas ' s fault. MARCH 1 Acting as liaison hcl vccii I lie darkroom and liii- outside world wa kt-inoii Taseliiogloii. «lio schedidod the picturcji lakt-n at school, llr -rnt all sorls of post -ards lo I liox- or ;anizatioiis lio tanl ' d | i( ' l iiro tak -ii. ( .on :(-iiial llank l ' -r !iison al o had a hand in lhi vorU. I) handlin z ih ' notifications for senior portraits. Keepini: lock and k - on our hankhook «crc Dirk Mathews and Kill I ' roclor. tnana cr and treasurer, resp« ' -li « ' ly. It % as ihcy  ho l oii j;ht the f.o-  p s enlirc ink-eradicator snppl . ;mil Jamieson, cilz. Savior, Mathews who balanced our hooks with spring scales. John Viykes, our artist and pid)licily manager, cooperated with Kuss Pflasterer. our a«lv Tlising manager, in puhiici ini: I lie hook. To he sure d ' a constant turnoni of artistic sentiment, we locked W ykes in the hack room nnlil he thought up anolhrr idra. .| din Main wa ' llu- producer of (hat ' onfusing hiographies hiank. vNhich the seniors rc ' )-i cd. I o him -nt t In oo Doo award for t he most con- fusing; form presented at the Institute. MAHCII I THE X MAY 17 THE X uMc 3TECHNIQUE ' ' ' THE BUL TH ' - . I ' iililicit : Uykes, Lux Fred eitz was the clever person who thought up the willy sayings on the « ' aptions. To him fell the duty of captioning the proper pictures. Finally we owe our thanks to those men « ho worketl hehind the scenes to Mr. Johnson of Andover Press for his great help in organizing the book and straightening out Saylor. who thought j icas were animals, to Mr. Doane of Folsoni Engraving, to Mr. W aid of Vt ' aid Studios for his excellent senior portraits, and Saylor who murdered this article. Lux, Ta$chi( gl( u. S;iylfir, .hiiiiics( ii SIGMA ISr As a climax to many informal house events, the chapter once more presented its annual X hile Rose Formal at the Hotel Somerset on March 12. A little over 20O couples danced to soft music and listened, during intermission, to the Dixie- land Jazz Band of Bob W ilhur from the Savoy Cafe. Refreshments and a congenial atmosphere provided the setting for a very successful dance. Jerry Champlin engineered the details of the affair. Boh Poynter and Dirk DeVries pleasantly negotiated with the Savoy and Bob Wilbur for the presence of ' ilbur ' s hand at the dance. Still along social lines, the basement saw a completely revamped ' ' Passion Room ' done over in extreme modernistic style — credit is due for the art work to Jack (I think I ' m color blind) He- Bracewell, Champlin, Shepherd, Keiinett, Gehl, Bedner, (iridiths Lockerhy, IJrill, VanAlslyiie, Miller, (Jarrall. ( orwiii, Uaiinister, DiekeiiKon, Warner, ( urllie MARCH 12 Founded at Virginia Military In.slitiite 1869 97 Chapters F.psilon Theta Chapter chartered M.I.T. 1922 House located at 259 St. Paul Street, Brookline therington, and for the general construction to George Johnson. It ' s a definite, though |uite flashy, improvement. At the Institute, 1949 has seen Sigma Nu become more and more active. Politically speaking, Tom Toohy (and his insurance plan) as president of the senior class and Bob Poynter as I.F.C. Treas- urer (with the only v hite Tau Beta Pi key in existence) have made their final mark. Bill Benfer has been very active in the I.F.C. and is now chairman of the I.F.C. Fraternity Row Committee. Quite active in T.C.A. work, particularly Tech Cabin. T.C.A. handbook, and seminar work, was Bill arner. Spark-plugging ErSII.ON THETA ClIAPJEK Know ' les, (vra ly« llcth riii toii, Toohy, Latimer. Iliicke, I ' oyiilcr. Blicklcy, Tonm-- sen, Wappler the Voo Do  stalT is our Bill Boliiar. who so oapahly led ihe Sigma u Sing group ihis year. Always lato for dinner antl getting stronger by the day were the erew boys, Russ Bratewell, Captain of Light-weight Varsity. Bill Benfer. Bill Griffiths, Jerry Chaniplin, Tom Shepherd, Pete Still in the thinl boat Garratt, and Boh Blickley. Otto Tonnesen kept the waters warm with his breast strok ;s as Captain of the freshman swimming team. I ' p an«l down the Lacrosse field, panting and cursing, ran Taylor Craig, Joe Miller, Chuck Lockerby, E 1 Hucke, and Tom Toohy. Joe Miller and alk Brill were members of the Freshman and Sophomore football teams respectively. Out for track this spring were Bill Warner and Jack Hetherington. Walt Brill was fighting for the 3rd-base spot on the Tech ball team. Ed Hucke, Otto Tonnesen, Chuck Lockerby, Dick Hill aii l Bob Blickley came the closest to fame as they were nosed out of the Intramural basketball finals. Paul Grady ( silver skates for short) was churning up the ice for the Tech hockey team. The freshman basketball season saw Paul VanAlstyne on the court for ALLT. Still shooting straight, Denham Corvvin has been hitting a number of bull ' s-eyes all year on the Rifle team, and will certainly make All-American again this year. 49: Husst ' li S. Braccwcll, Robert R. Craig, Henry B. Dickenson. William H. Gehl, Jr., George D. Latimer, William R. Poynter, John T. Toohy. ' .50: Viilliaui A. Bcdnar. John R. Clark, Jr., John D. Corwin, Dirk deV ries, Roland M. Garratl, Donald P. Gaver, John M. Ih-lhcringtoti, William D. Wallhcr. ' .51: James H. Banister, Jr., Vk illiam L. Benfer, Walter R. Brill. .Jr.. J ' rry K. Cliamplin, Paul H. (ira ly, illiain ( !. (Frillilhs, Jr., Edward E. Hucke. Ray B. McMartin, James M. Shephcril, Frederick C. Wappler. William I). Warner. .52: Paul C. VanAlslync. Robert II. Blickley. RichanI . Hill. James Iv. Knowlcs. Charles M. Lockerby. Joseph A. Miller, ()lt ) K. Tonnesen. Hoi. Wilhiir and IliN I i ioluii l Itaiul WkUe Rode a mcU MARCH 12 5:15 CLUB ' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE alios. Bishop, Bloom, Grott, Tapley, Fertij; For those who live according to a schedule adapted to classes, rapid transit, and the local milk trains, the fraternal side of college life is somewhat restricted. The purpose of the 5:15 Club is to alleviate the situation by providing a gathering place on the campus and an access to extracurricular activities for these commuting students. The common bond of commuting brings together such a diversity of interests as to preclude any limitation of activities other than those presented by the size and facilities of the clubroom. It is an in- formal place, this 5:15 Club. The studious ones catch up on homework or bone up for the quiz next hour. There are current maga- zines, a piano, a radio, ping-pong, chess, checkers, and cards for the indoor athletes. In one respect, it matters little the choice that is made; there are innumerable and some say insuflferable kibitzers on anything from the use of atomic power for a pogo stick to why declarer didn ' t draw trumps and take the double finesse making seven spades instead of only one at three no trump . . you see what they mean. For the athletically inclined, there are openings on the 5:15 team entries in the Intramural Sports for football, basketball, volleyball, tennis, squash, and Softball. As for social aspects, there are room dances ( :oiiiiiiiitt ' i ' Hull S« ' ssi (ii MARCH 15 oil ' Hour (iame of llcarls and the uiinuul (Ihri-slnias parly (stag) is ihe night of the year. The yearning to be a vheer may l)e satisfied h volunteer work on the room, social, or athletic eommitlee or by beating the bush for election as Memher-al-Large, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice- President, or Presiflent. The elected oflficers form the Execulixc (iommillcc along with the room, social, and athletic-committee chairmen who ar - appointed subject to the approval of the club nH-mbers. Ihe -«mmulcr ' s oi -c in school adairs Is hcani through the .irl.j (.lub rcprcscnlal ivc on llu ' In- stitute !ommiltcc and through the ' ommnliiig memb T of llu- Judi ' ial (lommillcc. Il - has the ehaii) ' ' In ' o i| -rat ' uilh ol her or aiii al iuiis li Use the clubroom (or ImisIih ' ss iMc«-liiigs and social affairs. Th - clubroom is ideal lor small informal gatherings and is used on the avcr ijic of three nights a week b various inid -rgradiial ' organi7:al ion -. The demand is such llial sched- uling nuisl he done several v « ' cks in advant ' c I ' or any particular ev«-ning. M i{( II ir. Yes, the 5:15 Club is an informal place; from 9:00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m. each school day; it resem- bles Building 10 at high noon. It is the lack of formality that allows it to fulfill its purpose. Club Officers: Presitlent: Gerald .J. Grott Vice-Presi lent : Hobert S. Griggs Treasurer: Claude D. Tapley Secretary: Alfr«-d II. Hloom .Members-at-Large: Kemi« ' lh Fertig .Jacob -M. Shapiro Commit tee Chairmen : Thomas B. Bishop (Itoom) Theodore P. Vallas (Social) David E. (iushee (Athletic) Chess aii l l.iiMcli TECH SHOW iilNwit, Producer; aiiSlolk, Author; Ahel.soii, Direrlor; Kutz, .Mtisicul Director; Beriiiaii, (ieiieral Manager Less than a week after the final curtain fell on the 1948 prochiclion of Frere Jacques, a meeting took place at which a script idea submitted by Art Van Stolk, ' 49 was chosen. This outline then went through a scene-by-scene rehash with Van Slolk. Composer Bill Katz and General Manager Jim Ber- nian doing the rehash between classes in various corners of Walker. Over the summer. Van Stolk holed up with a story that could include such ele- ments as a gambling casino, a sleepy South Ameri- can town and the inevitable love story while Berman bombarded him with a telephone, begging for drafts of Act II etc. Katz, meanwhile, started cranking out music in between classes at practice school. In the fall. Van Stolk showed up with his finished (?) job and for weeks thereafter various combina- tions of past and present Tech Showtnen would meet to try and iron out difficulties which were beginning to pop up. These meetings were a mass argument, stale jokes, stale cigarette smoke, stale beer, and bad- markitis and the halls echoed to Director Bob Abelson ' s favorite remark, It doesn ' t make sense. What does it mean? Casting got untler way in October with such a large turnout of talent that many excellent people had to be turned away, but when the curtain went up on March 18th, shortly after 8:30, the audience saw Joe Gottlieb and Andy Lang as the two wandering Americans, Aileen Howell as the girl that one of them tried to leave behind, Nathalie Foss as the sparkling senorita and a host of pseudo South Americans in- cluding Dennis Allegretti, IXIariano Homaguera, Art Wasserman, John Kunstader, Walt Tannenberg, and Van Stolk himself. Walker ' s various lounges or the gym often rang to the strains of ' Beaver, Beaver or Stepping riic ( l«l Shell Game The rhoiM AL KC11 l« Oiil a ( lioral Dircclor rl W a.s «TMiaii |i iiiiil ' l out I lie heal Cor llic rlioriis. M -ain liilr ilc-cii lliiucll anil Iti ' lli llaxilanil lM-;;aM to Iracli lli - tlaiKT niiiliiu-N to iIm- ilaiu ' iii r iii|) aii l aii- ollicr loiiii ;o va iiiia ailaliN ' . M«-aii liil ' . llic sc«-Mi - lt ' .sij ners iiii ier Wall Ilill lic;:aii In liirii tlic s ' al( ' iihmIoIs iiilo i ' lill-si .t-il sets and I ' roiliKl ion Maiiaf; -r I ' Vaiik lliils Nil ' s ooiislriiclioii gang Ix-gan hnililing llic nnuu-rous props. Lifrhlitifr jn-oplf anil coslntnt- pi ' oph- got ' How ;iiii I innitii lo U e my Itahy Gf ttliel , Iii ' Im ii. laiit; S«Tal li llu ' llfavrr together lo «ork on I I lie color schemes for ihe arions sc«-nes. As I he work of prcnlncl i  n r -aclic l rc -r pilch. ihe hnsiness department was hegiiiniiig lo gel ready for a sales lrive under Sah ' s [anager Dick Stephan. Business Manager Diek Glenn spent his days and nights in trying to make ends meet. Opening week suddenly arrived and the protlue- tion gang skipped classes and nio ed lo llic theatre and the desperate, baek-breaking work of creating a make-believe worhl with paint and lights in a few short lays. I hen it was her ' . Opening night! A capacity audience watched I he successful culmination of some six-months work. Hiil in lh« ' back of the theatre a small group huddled an«l thought of ways that it could have bc -n bell -r and then owcd in llic ery iie l breath never to write another iiiiisi ' al coiii -d . because after all. what lo u g ' l out of i I ? G I II 1 1 f II I r II I rrl « rr(Ml ' Kack lo Itosloil MVKCM l  SENIOR WEEK It is only fitting that those M ' ho have managed to suc- cessfully stagger through Technology ' s academic pro- gram should set aside a week for the celebration of their accomplishments. Immediately following exam week, the Senior Class devotes its fmal days at the Institute to combining graduation ceremonies with a series of dances and parties. Such is tVie purpose of Senior Week. The week of festivities is heralded in by the Senior Ball, held in the Louis XIV room of the Hotel Somerset on Friday evening. Saturday afternoon finds small groups starting their own informal get-togethers which put them in the proper mood for the in- formal dance Saturday night. Sunday is spent in the wide outdoors at one of Boston ' s Country Clubs. After two days ' recuperation and preparation for (Icparture from Boston, the Class holds its stag banquet on ' ednesday night in the last informal meeting with the Administration and. traditionally, a gay time is had by all. Thursday morning the class meets in cap and gown for the Baccalaureate Service, and in the afternoon following the class play, the class is officially inducted into the Alumni Association at Class Dav exercises. Mill Bevington, Chairman Friday morning. June tenth, is the day that has been set for the graduation exercises. Senior (lUuf. The Senior Ring Chairman ' s job of ordering class rings was capably handled for the class of 1949 by E. Milton Bevington. who was elected by his classmates in the fall elections of 1947. The ofTice of Senior Ring Chairman is largely honorary, for the duties of the chairman, who is also the whole committee, are to make arrange- ments for the official jewelers to visit the Institute to take orders for rings. He is responsible for all the advance publicity given this visit and when that is finished, his duty is lo answer the million and one students who stop him in the halls lo ask henamigonna- clmvring? Tiioli . Kfipicit. i l)U ' «ski. N aiiStolk, N« ' «l ii. I ' lloulict. (iaillard. (Jroeiie, ( .x Milrlu ' ll, «;ifciilKuini. Kint;. W earner, eoiiciiis MARCH 21 A.I.K.E.— 1.I5.K. Vi illi lli«- « ' iir llin« ' iil !ii Islcci rical Kiifiinceriiifi reaching a ik ' w lii :li. niaiiilainiii il position us iIk ' larfzfsl ' oiir c al M.I. I ' ., the .Sliidoiil Ilraiwli of the Xiiu ' rican liisl il iilc- uC Klcclrical l ,ii;;i lU ' or- iiif; a.ssuiin ' s a :r« ' al« ' r role  ! ' iin| rlaii ' ' lliaii ever before. Thi.s year, ihroii h il allilialion «illi llic Tiislil iilc of Kadio Eiif;ine Tiii r. il also as- siiiiu ' a ii«-« roir of cimnlerparl oC llir A.I.K.E. in ihe radio engineering field. Tlie aims of I lie M.I.T. Joint Student Branch of the V.I.K.K. and llie I.H.K.. as ihe society has now Itcconie. arc the furtherance of the profes- sional d ' « ' lopnienl of the student by siipple- nientation of lln- formal process of his education, chiefly by keepinj; him informed of the latest teehnieal advances in his field, and the promotion of understanding and good fellowship between the options. These aims are achieved by bringing to the student speakers from all branches of the electrical and radio industries, by arranging in- spection trips lo places of professional interest, and by encouraging the writing and prcsenlation of Icchnical papers. A.l.i:.K.-l.l{.i:. I,e.ii I ' .ltTl rir;il I ii .! iii iim ' ii I s l,al MAI{( II 21 ( ' iirpciilcr, na itisoii. l{ciror l. rlioil 111 keeping with these aims, the Student Branch during the past year arranged talks, open to all. by such outstanding men of industry as H. 11. S ' ott, who demonstrated his dynamic noise sup- pressor, and Dr. .J. Hilsenrath of the Bureau of Standar ls. who spoke at a combined meeting of Harvard, Northeastern, M.I.T., and Tufts on December 1. , one of the highlights of the year. Many talks were accompanied by demonstra- tions; several independent technical films were shown. Attention was also given to placement and futures in industry. Inspection trips were arranged to places such as Allis-Chalmers Circuit Breaker plan! and ra lio and television station BZ-T . The latter was preceded by a talk by Mr. S. { ' .. Stailig, technical supervisor to the sta- tion. psw 5 jdpB  oo J A::M i m::.ih: - ■■■ ' - Hli ' ' i fltaflH KvS kft ksSf 1 fc , ' W S Sm ; M ■ •1. - ■R , I ' KOiMOTEU TO Fl LL MK.MBERSHIP IN 1948 A.Uloms. J. N. A 1 perl. N. L. AikIiows, M. M. Hiitkolrn, W. A. HartnotT, S. Barns, .. Blall, K. J. Blickwede. 1). J. Kogert. B. r. Brooks. D. L. Broun. D. K. Bro II. G. Cadofian. AX. V. ,halker. S . H. (olliiis. F. W .. Mrs. C.ooiiihs. H. IK Maslur. M. N. Davis. L., Jr. ileBriiyn, I . L. Drapsdorf. [ . D. Duval, G. E. Edvvarils, K. U. Field. L. Fleleher. H. C Flonieiiliofl. H. I. Frank. V. S. Freneh, F. E., .Fr. Ciiever. .1. B. (Gilbert, E. N. Glaser. R. A. (iliiekstern. K. L. oodnian. (f. (ireenfield. S. H. (Trossnian. N. (irovenstein, E., Jr. Halpern. I. Harris, H. E. Harris, W. J., Jr. Harrison, B. J. iiaieii, ;. ;. Herrick, E. ( .. Htilsizer. B. I. liiinp. i- . S. Isakson, G. Isbin, H. S. Kagan, F. Kells, i I. G. Kennel. W. E. Keni, B., HI Klein, M. J. Kling, II. r. Kretznier. E. K. Kyanie. J. J. Lav ranee. K. B. Eew, H. Eipsehutz., E. D. .Miidv ed, A. Marsh, F. D. Maxv ell, E. Miller, R. E. Minlzer, D. Mnldawer, L. Nace, H. R. Nawaz, A. Nev l oiind. K. B. Nov ak, W . B. OzerofT, W.J. Palme. B. B. I ' aranjpe, . G. Parke, N. G., Ill Penner, S. E. Poss, II. L. I ' olter, B. E. Founded at Cornell University in 1886, the So- ciety of the Sigma Xi aims to promote research in all fields of science and engineering and to foster a spirit of understanding am! companionship typified hy the phrase, partners in investiga- tion. During the past sixty years, chapters of Sigma Xi have grown up in more than eighty I ' niversi- ties. Technical .Schools, and Research Institutions in our country. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology Chapter was installed in April, 1934. Poller, R. O. Reeor l. F. A. Reed. W . A. Rolu-rtson. . I). Sands, iM . E. Saner, C. W. Seiirloek. A. C. Shank. AI. E. Siepel, L. A. Steinberg, M, A. Stergiopoliis. !. (i. Slevens. A. J. Sirail. E. IN. J. Slran lherg, M. W. P. Thonipson. R. , IVieii. S. Tullle. I). F., Jr. Tvson, J. K. Walriss, F. W . Vi illianis. R. . Vi inn, A. E. Wright. W. E. Yoder. H. S.. Jr. FILE ME.MBEBS Abets. E. E. Alder. IE Armstrong, S. H. Baeker, S. Barnharl. R. E. Kodinlha. F. T. Boeliiie. E. W. Bross. |{. B. (annaday, R. E. Chase. J. 1). (hav la, J. P. healham. T. P.. Jr. Clarke. J. 1. (Jevw-ii. I). II. CfK ' hraiK ' . E. E. Collins, A. S. C dlins, E. A.. Jr. Conwell. R. E. M. Cran lall. S. IE Dare, J. A. Dasher. J. Davenport. D. E. Desiranl. M. Diekson. B. II. Douslin. 1). R. Edleman. i. M. Ehander. H. I. Fellows, F. M.. Jr. Francis, A. E. Gilnian. C. S. ( orilon. E. (M ' antlgent. R. Ilalev. S. M.. Jr. Haskell. C. A. Haiilh. i. E., Jr. Ileriiiaiin. E. ( ' . Hill. J. A. Ibdtzworth. E. C. Ilorvalh. W . J. Houston. F. E. Ilo«ell. W. E. Irg( n. J. Jarosh. J. J. Johnson. IE C. Jr. Johnson. J. ( ' . Johnston. R. J. Keller. A. E. Kelly. J. B. Eanibe. T. A . Eauterbaeh, II. ( . Eessen, M. Leviiie, S. Vi . Eigda. M. (;. IE Loh, Y. C. Lvons. A. L., Miss Al ' aeDonald, R. D. Mahhuan. (;. W. iXlann. E. E. MezofT, M. Mever. E. R. Miehal. E. J. Mills. R. ;. AliiiK ' hmeyer, F. C. Murrav. J. A. Ni.holson. W. M. OBrieu. T. F. Olixr. I. K. Peel. R. E. Pian, T. H. Reed, R. J. Ross, D. II. Rowen. W. H. Samuel. Vi . E. Seheid, F. J. Seheinberg, I. II. Scherr, R. E. Scott. J. F. Seneenhaiigh. D. W. Shaffer. E. IE Simpson. II. Sinsheimer. R. E. Slaiinwhile. W . R.. Jr. Stark. R. E. Slav rolakis, J. A. Strang, C. D.. Jr. Sullivan. M. A.. Miss Tavlor, N. H. Teitel, R. J. Tepper, M. Towie, P. IE Twiss, R. Q. VanTassel, B. F., Miss Varley, R. B., Jr. Vose, W. F. Whitaker, H. P. W hitmore, D. IE. Jr. Wilcox, R. B. Vi inter. D. F. itiinski, AI. ASSOCIATES FROM THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Aiken, W. S. Anderson, J. S. Anderson. O. R. Archer, J. S. Ascoii. ;. Asnuis. R. W . Bagnulo. A. II. Banks. C. II. Baniis. M. D. Barer. R. D. Barnes, W. P., Jr. Baron. J. B. Baruch, J. J. Beeeher, N. Beling. J. K. Bernbaum. E. Bickford. E. R., Jr. Bloecher, F. W .. Jr. Bliimenthal, E. I. Bond, R. V; . Boycr, K. Brasiinas, A. D. Brenner, C. W. Broderie, S. C. Buffinglon. F. S. Bnrbank. R. D. Burrows. R. E., Jr. Byrne. J., Jr. Campling, C. II. R. Carnev. D. J. Carr. j. W.. Jr. Carter. II. M.. Jr. Castles. J.J. Chang. C. S. Chow, T.-Y. Chu, C. Closniann, P. J. Cobb. J. S.. Jr. Cochran. W , J, Coleman. P. 1). Connair. M. J. INTAKCII 22 C ' .oiiiiors, ,|. . Coulcv. J. M. Cox, T. II. ( ' rav« ' iis, ;. M. Crocrafi, Vi . A. Crocker. It. It. (  . . W . II. Oaiii, . ;. haii.l, K. 1... Ir. I . r)iaki-. W. .1. lrMillo, I. V. I. ( Itarliiiiaii n Dcrla.ki. W . I{. il -lt M-llh. (.. K. I . l r. if. . IMraii. I.. M. i oiii«-nM-;ili, !. A, Kckcrl. K. . Kmridi. W. .1. i:-.hlKirll. .1. I{. Fat tail, M.N. Kil palrirk. .1. M. I liiliart . K. ;. I iirslu ' rfih. I . .. Jr. Kortcr. S. A. Ko!.s. K. A. Fr.nili, .1. H. Frisoli, I,. I . Full.r. S. .1.. Jr. Funk. K. I{. (;allo%«a , W. C. (;aniel. C. M.. Jr. (;atrs. C. K. (ihormlrv. F. I.. «;iasM)ii. T. J. F. (• r f.cr, II. F. (M.khalc. n. V. (M e. H. K. ( ran lliiii I. J. Gray, I. Greene, H. I., (Jregorv, B. I . GriHitli. W . A. (irofran. G. !., .|r. Ilahn. T. M. Ilalkell. J. . F. Ham, J. M. Ilaniinilt. . (.. Hansen. (. C. Hani. K. . liarleinan. I . I(. F. Harris. I.. A. Harliictl. .1. r. Ilalili. X. II. Il.rl.lri.ks, C. V. I l ' roM( ' ni MS. ) . F. Hi ' N.lt. II. 1.. IliliUl.ranil. I(. it. Ilohhs. :. F. Iloherf , i . . Holuay, l . k. Horlon. A. K. Hsu, V. T. Iluan , K. F. Hull, A. I{. .luekson, .|. I). JelTrev. N. P., Jr. Ju.lc-, M. It. Kaut ., W. II. kcefe, J. II. Krllo ' ' , J. II.. Jr. ki.lV.r. iV .. Jr. kin :sl( n. K. II. klion. S. kni«hl. ;., Jr. kralz, l{. F., Jr. kurhl, n. k. k lil. F. k. Faixlis. F. Laiifier, It. M. l.an Mr . It. It. Farinoh. M. W . Farkani, ' .. . Larson, W . F. Fax, It. Fei ' per, .. k. Fees, S. Fehr, (.. G. I.einrolli. J. I ' .. Jr. Feinenl. It. S. Feu is, F. A. Lewis. (;. W . I.innell. It. I). F es -h, It. I.oewv. U. ( ' ,. I.onf.% T. M. Lnoinis, C. C. Luee. K. W.. .jr. L n. h. M. ., Jr. ia •l o ell. (.. P. Maier, I.. C, Jr. Mareinkc wski, C. .|. Marshall. J. H. Marx. II. F. Mason, F. A. Mather. J. R. .Maulshagen, H. C. Mckusick, V. L. MeLafVerty, G. H. MeMullin, J. G. -Mccklcr, A. IMenv. K. B. Miller. I . R. Miller. W. K. Alinden. C. S. Moats. R. R. Moore, S. H. Mowrv, A. L. Muller, F. G. E. Murehison, (.. W ., Jr. Mutter, W. K. Nail, J. C. Nash, S. k. Newman, C. 8. Newman. ,|. T. Newton, W . L. Noble. (.. :. Olaeehea, J. Opie. Vk . R. Oshorne, L. S, rarfilt. II. It. Paynler. II. M. Pease, J. S. Penzieii, .1. Peterson, l . P. Picor.iell. P. M. Pien, P. C. Picfor.l. T. II. Potlufal . !■,. ' I . Pohlnian. W . It. Pontero . J . H. Ponisi, il. i . Pri.e. H. II. Prinee, M. B. Prxir, A. Vi . Pulos, .1. (;. RaihMieh. F. J. ita.ltke. S. F. Rapnano. R. A. Ke.liker. R. II. R.ristir. ;. I.. Reswiek. J. It. Rieh, F. S. Rilev, L. A. Rink, F. J. Riordan. W. J. itoherts. F. :. Rose. F. Ruhenst4 ' in. IL S. R an. J. J. San.ller. 11. J. Sa af. ' e. R. F. Si ' heuinfi, R. A. S hremp, J. V ' .. S -hwart ., M. I). S« amiin, R. F. Shapiro, M. M. Sharp. I). F. .Shertiian, i ' -. . Shuinan, F. ( . Shine, k. Siefjel, A. Siegel, S. Si ' va Cardoso, J. L. «la C Simpson, H. M. Sinizer, D. I. Sliisser, R. P. Smith, B. I)., Jr. Smith, F. T. Smith, P. {;. A -- r l- 1 Spaltlinp, .1. I . Stamper, J. !.. .|r. Steere. R. M. Steinherf:. R. k. Stevenson. I). ,1. Ste eiison, R. Steyii, A. i . k. Taher, . P. ' I ' esoro, R. I haver, S. I . Thewliss, A. M. Thomas. J. II. Thorliii. .1. F. Tint;. I. II lorn. A. O. ' . ioon . 1 ' .- . Tsai. I). II. Twa.lclle. W. W. an Meter. J. T. Nan Patter, I). M. ietorisz, T. A. Waleott. F. J., Jr. Walker. (.. R. Wallaee. M. I. Weaver, J. B.. H Weiss, M. T. Wells. W. M.. Jr. Welti. ,. R. Westenelt. P. J. White. J. F. Wilkie. F. F. W ilkinson. M. Willar.l. II. n. W ilson. R. F. Worslev. B.. Miss Wright, k. A. W rislev, I). F. Wyani, J. I). oiing. J. R. Zahel, ;. W. ASSOCIAIFS OF SKNIOR CLASS Abelson, R. P. Adams, C. W. Aieher. I . II. rmailiilo. V , H. Arslan, M. H. Ashley, F. Atwood. U. J.. .Jr. Baker, J. S., Jr. Barton. W . W. Beattie. H. J., Jr. Berkowitz. _M. Billet. S. M. Birmingham. B. W. Bjoriison. i. A. Blaekman. J. Bloom. B. M. Bret tier, B. J. Brodriek. R. F. (aim. S. L. Caiiiphell, M. F. Castor, L. N.. Jr. Clav, C. M., Jr. olton, J. W. ( ioiii ' oy . H. Corey, F. J., Jr. Crane, J. k. Davis. II. F.. II Dean. R. C. Deutseh, R. W. Diek. P. A. Field, II. D., Jr. Fiei, R. I . Fowle. A. A. F ' ridge, II. ' .. Fries. .1. F.. Jr. ;ould. F. A. ;rane. II. R. Hah ' . I). P. Ilasse, R. W . lieger. F. J., Jr. Ili-lniers, F. N, Horow itz, 1. M. HiKlilleston, K. J. Irwin, J. C. Ill .lohnson, ( ' .. P. Jones, R. H. kamins, M. kalz, W . F. keller, J. M.. Jr. Kent, L. Kingery. W . I). kirkliam. 1. . kiiapp. 11. ., Jr. koster, (;. F. krueger, R. T. kiila, F. B. Kiilin, S. A. Lally, P. .M. Lallv, V. K. Landis. J. P. Lang, A. S. Larkin. W . J. I.athrop. J. W. Lea itt. C. P. Lehow. I. L. Le edahl. W. J. Lindlierg. D. S. Maeht. P. R. Maziir. R. II. Me(;alian. W. . MeNear. D. k. MeShaiie, H. F. Mikol. F. P. Miller. C. R. Montgomery, .{. B. Mould. R. F. Nowell. .1. C. HI ONeill. B. Page. I. C. Parsons, R. L. Phillips, O. Piekles, R. W . Posin. M. ( llillll. F. S.. .|r. Riehards, F. . Riordan, .1. F., ,|r. Ruhlig, F. O. Si ' huinai-lier, it. K. Shoiilherg. R. H. Sissoii, R. 1 . Sluis, J. Sniith- aiiiz. W . R. .Solniek. R. L. Solondz, P. J. Sparrow , F. M. Speneer, F. I . Squire, V. ( ' .., Jr. Stewart. F. A., .jr. Stout. R. W . Thoriidike. F. . Tin iisenil. F. M . Trinil.le. R. F., Jr. I plhegro e. II. N« Nader. R. L. firndraii, .L W ' . W alekeiiaer. i. J. Watson. 11. V. W iniiiek. ;. N. W l.iK liureh, N. K. W iherg. k. B. Willaid. il. B. Wong. ;. Noiiiig, F. M. MAHCH 22 TAU BETA PI Election to inenibershij) in the Tan Beta Pi Association is nniversally regarded as the ulti- mate honor which can he extended to the under- graduate in engineering. Scholastically eligible are the upper fifth of the senior class and the up- per eighth of the junior class. Only a minority of those thus eligible are elected to membership, however, since high scholarship is only one of several criteria. In addition, election is based upon integrity, breadth of interest, adaptability, ami unselfish activity. The man who wears a Tan Beta Pi key can be recognized as a man who has conferred honor upon his Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character. Tau Beta Pi is not merely an honor, however; its further purpose is to be of service to the school. Like many others of the eighty-four un- dergraduate chapters, the M.I.T. chapter inili- ale l a program of instriu ' lor rating and carried on that program this year as it has in previous years. Also, letters were sent to the entire entering freshman class, welcoming them to Tech, urging them to lake a wholesome interest in the many activities available here, an l offering any assist- ance which they might feel need for. The M.I.T. chapter this year has taken a lea l- ing part in the establishment of the Massachu- setts Coordinating Council of Tau Beta Pi, em- bracing also those chapters at Worcester Poly- technic Institute, Tufts College, and Northeastern University. The first ofTicial function of this Coun- cil was the Joint Initiation Roundup of the four chapters on April 9, conducted by four of the national officers, followed by the formal installa- tion of the Council. Several picnics, dances and other banquets helped make 191H-19 one of our chapter ' s greatest years. llh 1{ .«: Wobl.. Vt. Sinilli. M:ir , .1. Cook, Dohi ' olh. Ila cr, . Moore. W illetl l!i l lio« : lioecc, Caiii|il ' ll. l,o vr . Itirii- liaiini. Itiii-hank, (iuilUinl. ' .. Siiiilli. ( illii-rt. l o ' Ilt«T, .llOSII 2m I I{  : ( ar ill. Morion. K. Sniilli. (.ri s. Mt ' iHlliii. ' .oiiK ' r Ul lio : Mill ,. Itr.v-k.v, I. -. Cox. Callalum. Schii« ' i U ' r, IIo ( oUll MARCH 22 o«  iui  F,v«T« ' ll M. Bak T Howard K. Harllett Edwin S. Hiirdell aiiiu ' var Itiish Harry J. Clarlson Paul -M. Chalmers Karl T. Comptoii illiani Emerson Dana L. Farnsworth P ' re lerick C Fassett. Jr. A J. (joijier Horace S. Ford illiani C. Greene Leicester F. Hamilton (ieorfie H. Harrison Walter Humphreys W arren K. F« ' vis Joseph (i. Maekiiuion Alexander ■Vlacomber Fd var«l T,. NToreland Thomas P. Pi I re Samuel C. Prescott Dellxrl L. Khin l Harold B. Kichmond John J. Rowlands Nathaniel McL. Safje Jr. Donahl P. Severance Charles M. Spofford Julius A. Si rat ton James K. Berman illiam S. Fclfjerly Thomas L. Hilton Charles W . Hol .warth Otto K. kir -hncr Andrew M. Lang Theo lore K. .Ma lden Harold Y,. Rors«-hach. Jr. John T. Toohy Atlrian P. VanStolk Eugene M. W rohlcwski Albert F. Bemis Frank H. Briggs Vlfrcd F. Biirlon llo t ard L. ( !olMirn l)a is l{. Dewey Francis |{. Harl Isaac W . Lilchfichl Deceased Hichard ' .. Ma ' Laurin Everett Morss ncnr . Morss Janio V . M iinroe (Charles 1 . Norlon Arlluir . No c . Henry (i. Pearson Joseph . I ' liclaii Henry S. Priehett Franiv H. Band Allan W. Ko e All.crl S. S.liacfcr Samuel W . Strallon Henry IV Talhol (.cori;«- igiiloxiorlli MARCH 2.-} CLASS OF ' 49 ANDY LANG Secretary- Treasurer MILT BEVINGTON Institute Committee TOM TOOHY President DAVE YEO L NS J ice-Presiilent RONNIE GREENE Institute Committee The present class of 1949 entered M.I.T. almost four years ago, a little bewildered but anxious to apply themselves to the challenge. Soon the class found that M.I.T. was not all work and no play. Even as freshmen, the class had a goo ! rec ' ord of participation in sports and other extraciirricidar activities. F iehl Day proved to be ' 49 Day, as we trimmed the sophomores, 19-3. Although not yet experi- enced in Field Day activities, especially the glove tight, we did manage to show the Class of 48 that thev had underestimated our ability. leM G4f After the freshman year we became more of a united class. The accelerated program slowed down ami returning veterans joined the ranks to bring the total members of the class to about 950. Although large in iuind)er we were not tpiite as large as the record-breaking freshman class of ' 50. Nevertheless, we managed to continue our un«le- feated Field Day record, by trouncing the fresh- men. !. ' }-(). Ele -lions held the | revious fall put the reins of leadership of the sophomore class in the hands of Dick Burke as president. Ronnie Greene was elected secretary-treasurer and Mill Bevinglon and George Stewart were the Institute Committee representatives. During the Sojdiomore y ' ar. the class revived the traditional Sophomore Prom which had been discontinued during the war. I ndi-r the leader- ship of Don Botway, dance chairman, a very suc- cessful prom was held. The class was fortunate to obtain Jimmy Lunceford ' s band, and his music was very much enjoyed by all who altendeil. The lea lers of the class during the Jiniior year were headed by Ronnie (ireene as presi lenl and Jack Barriger as vice president. Frank Finncgan as secretary-treasurcT and Tom Tooliy an l Ro- land ' ancc as Inslllnle C Mnniillc« ' representa- tives rounded out ihc slale of ofli -ers. MARCH 25 Sociiills. I In- .Imiior -;ir was iiiark -(l nnIiIi .|iiii- iur iii lil a IK I I lit- ,|iiiii ir I ' roin. .) iinior Ni ;li I tas a slaf; oiiliii : ilf i :ii ' l lu drau llir i-hi s lu-icl lu-r. llt ' M in Walkrr. il a wry wvW al Icnilt-il. aii l drew a lar; f. spirilt ' d triiwil l ' .) iiiiiors. Junior I ' roiii lii lili lil ° l llic fall s  -ial season as Geiir Kropa | ia - l lo a fapaoil crowd. The Saturday ni :lil danrt- was a ' osliini - | arl . and was sii| | lfni ' nt ' d casino-ly |M ' hootlis rrrclcd h «-a li ol the (.lass A arlivitirs. Honnir ( r«-« ' n« . duni ' e t-liuinnan. and llu- r -sl of I lu- t ' onirnil lee dcsfr f crcdil lor a x-ry sm-«-essfnl weekeii l. Eleclions in lln- spring of U{ r« ' siill«-d in I ' oni Toohy ' s Ix-in t ' l« ' ' lfd presi lenl of the classs. Dave e nnans was  ' l«M ' t« ' d vic«--| r« ' si lenl, Andy I an : was eh ' cled st-crelary-lreasurer. and Mill Beviiig- ton and Konnic (ireene w ' r«- llie lnsliliil ' ( .oin- inillt ' ' rcprt ' senlal ivcs. As I ln ' S« ' nior year hejian. members of I lie class look o er key posilions in student governmeiil, publications, aelivilies an l sports. During the year, participation in aelivi- lies. espe -ially albletics. readied an all-lime bigb. Tbe second roord part itipalion se« ' m ' d (o indi- cate ibal more and more sliidenis w re disco er- ing ibal participation in c lra ' iirricnlar aelivi- lies was e lremcl worlbwbilc. Senior c -k. I b - bigbligbl of our four -ars al M.I. ' I ' ., is eafi«-rly anliciftaled by all ibe class. Len Newlon. cbairman of ibe Senior Week eom- mil Ice. promis -s us a tremendous Senior Hall. and cnoiigb informal lan ' es, picnics and oulin :s to really celel)ralc our gradualion. Near tbe end of Senior Vt eek we will become more s !rious and concentrate on Itat-calaureate and tin- ( ' . un- mcn -cmcnl exercises lo complete our four years. Looking back ox-r our M.I.T. edut-alion. I ibink we ' an conchule ibal I b«- Senior year is really one to remember. Everything we looked for in a i ' ollege education was made rea lily a ailable. Now ibal we bave a ' i|uired tlii ' ncc ' ssar bacU- grountl. and bave sulficienlly developed our per- sonality, il is our turn lo step out into I be world and shoidder ibe bm-dcn. MAKIO JOHN ABBATE 714 E. 7tli SlPi- -l. Brooklyn, N. ' w York Born July 30. 1925. Enlrred Freslimun V.-ar. I ' re- por.a at Nrw Itr.-. 1.1 llicli Srhool. Br.H.kl n. IN.« York, (.ourse: IMiysi.al Biolopy. IVuir- l.i l -i- Athlrtic Asaociatmn l2. +); Sedswi.k Bi..logkal Society (3); E««- uli r :omn.iltee 14); KenciiiB (l,3), .aptain (2.4); Wearer of the T. IRA RICHMOND ABBOTT JR.. 1 ' V 1486 West Maeon Street. Deealur. IllinoiB Born June 3. 1924. Entered Junior Year. Trans- ferred from University of Illinois. Urbana. Illinois. Course: Economies and Engineeri ng. Oeans List 2i Management Association (4). CLYDE MELVIN ADAMS, liwll 209 Merriweather, Grosse Pointe. Michigan •Mel. Born August 13. 192. ' ;. Entered Freshman Year. Transferred from University of Michigan. Course: Metallurgy. Dean ' s List 8. American Foundrvmcn-s Association (3. 4); American In- stitute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers (2, 3, 4)l Tech Show 12. 3); Sales Manager. RICHARD F. ALEXANDER. i:AM 5 Mill Road, Melrose Park. IMiihidelphia 26. Pennsylvania Alex. Born December 19. 192.5. Entered Fresh- man Year. Prepared al Upper Darhy High School. Upper Darby. Pennsylvania. Dean ' s List 4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4): Debating Society (1); Hobby Shop (1. 2); Inter- fralernitv Conference (2. 3, 4); Nautical Associa- tion (I, 2, 3); Outing t.lub (1. 2. 3. H; Technique C2). HERMANN ALEXANDER ALLEN .509 Welch Vvenuc. mes. Iowa Born September 16. 1919. Entered Freshman Year. Transferred from Iowa Stale :ollcge, Ames. Iowa. Course: Marine Transportation. Combined Pro- feasiimal Societies (3); Treasurer (.5); Nautical Association (1, 2, 3, 5): Open House Commillcc (3, 5); Propeller «:lub (2). Secretar -Treasurer (3). President (5); Veterans ' Association (1. 2). RICHARD ADDISON ALLEN 18 Old Town Road, Amherst, Massachusetts Dick. Born May 14. 1924. Entered Junior Year Transferred from Amherst .oIlcBC Ambers! Mass. A.B. from Amherst 1949. Course: Eleclriea Engineering. Dean ' s List 5. Ill C. •Joe ' JOSEPH ROBERT ALTIERI ninn Slri ' cl. alcrlown, Massachusetts Born November 30. 1925. Entered Fresh- nian Year. Prepar Ml al VialcrH wn High School. V alcrtown, Massacbusells. ' .ourse: F.ltM-lrical Engineering Coinmunical ions Option. Dean ' s List 6. Vmerican Inslilule of Electrical Engineers (2.3.4): 5:15 Club (1.2.31: Radio Sociely (1, 2, 3, 41; Television Society (4); American Institute of Radio Engineers {3, 4). SYED MAHAMIl) Sll All BUDDIN ALVI X229 llsmanpura. Hyderabad (Deccan) India Shahab. Born April 6. 1928. Entered Sopho- m€ re Year. Transferred from Osmania Technical Collcgi-. Hyderabad (Deccan) India. L.M.E.E. Jul . 1917. tl uirse: Electrical Engineering. Ameri- can Inslilule of Electrical Engineers. UICHARD FREDERICK AMON 13 Maple K  ad. lesion. Massachusetts ■Di.k. Horn June 3. 1926. Entered Freshman .ar. Prc|.ar d al Weston High School. Weston. Massachusetts. Course: Aeronautical Engineer- ing. Dean ' s List 8. 5:15 (Hub (1. 2): Inslilule of Veronaulicul Sciences (3. 41; Open Ih.use Com- ,„il iSl; Outing Club (3. 4); Rocket Research Socicl (1. 2): Society of Automotive Engineers (4); Television Society (31: Field Day Tug-of- Ward). JOHN SWIFT ANDEREGG JR., KS Colonia. New Jersey ••Beau Jjick. Born February I. 1924. Entered Freshman Acar. Prepared at Pingry School. Eliza- beth. New Jersey. Course: Electrical Engineering Eleclronics Option. Dean ' s List 6. American Inslilule t f Electrical Engineers (3. 4): Radio Society 111; The Tech (1); Wrestling (I); Field Day Tug-of-War. LYMAN LESTER ANDRF:WS, JR. 20 Ellis Slreel. Brockton. Massachusetts Red. Ui rn October 5. 1920. Enlercd Sophomore. B.S. al Norlbeaslerii I Naval Electronics. liversilv 1943. Course; JOSEPH HERBERT PEI.B UM 8.5 Fori Pb-asanl Vveniie. Springlicld. Massachusetts ll..rn Jolv 16. 1928. Entered Freshman Year. Pre- pared al Classical High School. Springfield. Massa- cbusells. ;ourse: Elc.lrical Engineering Elec- lronics Option. Dean ' s List 7. Nautical Associa- tion (11; WMIT (3, 4). 31. I. T. ANGELX KI :ilVltI AKKNA 326 KuHt ril « nu -, Lynn. MuHHucliiiNCt 1h iiKu-. ' I(« rii Mu 29, W2H. Knl«-r«-4l l-Vt-Hlimiin Y ur. I r«-|iurf l ul Kn liMh I li li ScIkmiI, I, iiti. MuHHiifliUN« ltH. (liiiirHc: ItiiHiiii-HH iin ! KnffiiK ' i ' riiiK AdiniiiiMlrati( n. l -iin ' n Lint 8. . ' tl. ' S :iiih il. 2); MaiiuK« ii iiI VMHiM-iiiluin li); luliii|e ' .lul ttl: KiMilhull i2 ; Kh-M l a KiMitbull i2 ' . Marsliul i % . ANTONIO ALIIKIir AKMKNANTK ( %) ' rltM k Av ' nue. 4ireal INolch, New JetHey ' rony. Born May 30. 1921. Kntered Freshman Y ' ar. I ' rf|iarf«l a I PaHHair Valley lli(cli S«-h«M l. Liltl FallH. New Jersey . ' .lieniicul F.n ineers (4). Aiiierieun lnHlitul« ' t f M VKVIN . ASNKS 112 [lavrrr iril Street. New BrunHwiek. New .|t rH -y • Jt lin. B« rn May 18. I 28. Knlered Kre «hinan Year. I repared at New BrunHwiek IIikIi ScIkmiI. New BriitiHwiek. New Jerney. mrHe: BiiMineNN and KnKJneerine VdminiMlralinn. Deaii H LiHt H. iiieri4-uii StM-iety of Meehanieal Kn fineerH 1 2 1 : l ebatinK S4ieiet I I); Dorelan (3.1); Maii K -ni«-iil NMoeiali(iii |2. 3. i); Nautieul 4Hoeiatiori 2. 3); Outiuff :iub (2. 3. ); Tau Beta Pi (3, 4); Terh- tunianH (1); The Teeli (i), txlitorial Board il); Walker Mein« riali ' omniittee (2. 3). ilorreH}ioii liiiK Se Tetary ; Takli Society (3. 4). Preside n I and Treasurer; Field Day Tu -of-War (2). NU:H M. S 1 AVII ASSAF 33 Milford Street. Btirtlon. MaHBachuMetts Niek. Born January 4. 1926. Kntered Freshman Year. Prepared ut Boston Kn slinh lli(jli S«-lioi l. BfiHton. MasMaeliusettM. Course: Meehanieal Fn- Kine€-rine. l ean H List 2. 5:15 Uub (K 2); Hobby Shop (1. 2); Nuulieal AHso -ialion il. 2. 3. 4); Oui- ing riub ( 1. 2. 3). WILLI VM ;VKHFTSON ATKINSON, TU 2914 Nnrlh 27lli Street. Taeonia. WashinKton Bill. B4 rn July 10. 1925. Fntered Freshman Year. Prepare4l al Studiiini llifrh St-hiMil. Tacimiu. U ' ashinKlon. C turse: Naval r4-hil -eture and Marine FnKiii ' rinK. l ean ' ' H List 5. Iiiterfralerni- ly 4Uil ferene - (3. 4); Naval r4 ' hileeture SiM ' ii ' t (2. 3), Treasurer (4); Teeh KnKine«-rinK News i 1 ' • riii-:oiNmK atw(n i CvalloupeM PoinI, Swampst-tilt. MuMHaehusel ts Ted. ' Born Noveniber 7. 1925. Fntered Fresli man Year. PrepariMl a) Swam Swanipsc-ol I. MiisHac-husel Is. ' i ' ranH|Hirtatitin. Oi a tute « f Kleetriial FntfineerH l2). -oil lliKh Seh4Md. ( bourse: Marin - List 2. V iiKTiean I nsl i- OVVII) l MKL llMUt 4 K ! mrad Koad. FnulewfMMl. New Jersey l a%e. ' Bi rn September 20. 1928. Fntered Fresh- man ear. Prepared at Cheltenham ' I ' eehnieal lliuh Srhool. Flkiiis I ' ark. Pennsv l%ania. Ciiiirse: Fleelrieal Kiiiriiieerinc — F.leetnmies Opiitm. l ean ' s LihI 3. Fleet inns lominil li e 1. 2l: Nauti- eal s 4oelation t.3); T devi-.i Hi Soi-jely i|i; no t oi i2i: Oew (loU-lb.) fl . uhij :f bailfy. aiu 193 Sagamore Koa l. Maplewood. New Jersey Born AuKUsI 21. 1927. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at New Hampton Sehool. New Hampton. New Hampshire, ' .our .e: Fleelrieal FnuineeriuK !omniunieuliuns Option. l 4-an ' s List 2. Ita li4 So -iety (2). InNtiliit4- 4 ( ' Ka4lio Fn ineerM (3i. JVCK L l{kl BVKFK 252 :iarend4 n Street. CranHl4 n. KIkmI - Island Born February 26. 1928. Fntereil Freshman «-ar. Pr4-pare4l at Oanstori lliKh ScIhmiI. ( !ransl4in. KluMh- Island. . ' .ourse: Meehanieal Fn ine ' rinf:. meriean Society oC Meehanieal Fn fineers (3. 4); l 4 rm !omniittee (4); Nautieal Ass4M-iation fl. 2. 3. 4); Outing Club (2, 3, 4); Soeiel i r ni4-rie:iM Military Fn ineers (3, 4). VFRNON boy ;f bvkfk. av 272 Vl«-slt ' ale West. Caiiihri4l;r« . Massa4-hiis« t Is Bak.-. Burn August 31. 1923. Prepared at Nied- ham lli b S4 h4Md. Nee4lhani. MaNsaehusetls. ScB. Britw n I University. Providen4-e. Itlnxle Islan4l 1915. C4 iirse: Itusinivss and FiiKin4-eriim dminislralioti. Hean ' s List 2. ManaBenwnl N ocial inn. :iiAHLFs I.K bxnfiflh. ix 35 Vshliehl Slr4 ' el. Unslin iale. Massa4hiisel Is ■• :huek. Born VukunI 10. 1921. Fntereil Sophii- m4 n ' i-ar. Transferreil rr4 m I ' niversity i f Kan- sas. Lawr« n -4-. Kansas. !4 urst : Naval Arelii- trtliire. Dean ' - Lis| 5. Na id ri-liilerl uri ' S4 ciel v. J MFS WILSON B UNF;rr I 112 Fas) 5(illi Slr4el. hieaut . Illinins Born Jun4- 2. 1928. Fnl4-r4-4l Freshman ' ear. Prepare ! al H 4le i ' ark IliKh Sehool. 1 ' .bieav4 . IMinois. C«nirs4 ' : M -ehanieal Ftifciii4 erinK. Hean ' s l.isl 2. mi-rieaii Founilrv ini ' ii ' s AHNi eial ion il ; m4 riean Soeii-ly nf M M-hanieal FnuitieiTs i2. 3. |i; thiliiiu Club (I. 2i; Snphnmitre Prom ' nm- millee t2); FeininK 3. 4): Hide (U 2t. I $1 I f NOKTON BARON, 11 A 2076 Lakesid ' Drive, LouUville, K« ' iilut-ky Horn | ril 27, IM2B. Kiil«T d FrcMhiniiii I ' ar. I r«- |iar« ' il at (luToiil Muniial llii:h St-hool. l,iui s illr. K -iilii(-k . K oiiTHf : l li sics. rh MM ' H So ' i« ty (S. l: ' IVrli l ' ' .iif;in«-«TiiiK News 1.1); ' IVch Show (3. 1); KirUI l a ' ruK-  f- ar (2). KODOKFO F. nVKHKK V l ' M)i Hidalgo l l .. MoiH.T« ' . Mi ' xiro Hiid . B« rii April 2. 1928. Fnl ' rc l Freshman Year. I ' repared al )i h t;i  Fraiieo IVIexieuno. IN. I,. Mexi ' . t luiirse: ( ' .heitiieal Kii iiieeriiip. Heaii ' t Lint 8. l| ha Ihi Si iiia (2. 3. 4): Aiiierieun liiHli- tiile III ' C.heniieal Fii ineerM (!t. 4): I ' .ulholii- ( ' liih (M; Ouliii( Chih (4). KRNEST RAYMOND BARRIKRE 84 .he9hire Road. Pittafield, MasHachusetts ••Uay. Born August 3, 1919. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at Pittsfield Hi h School. Pittn- field. MassachusetlH. Course: Kleelricul Kn ineer- ing — KleetronicH Option: Dean ' s List 8. Anierifiin Inntitute of Kleetrieal F.nsineerH (2. 3, 4); Calholir Oub (Ih Hobby Shop (2, 3): West ale Counril (2); Tau Beta Pi (4); Eta Kappa Nu (4 . JOHN WALKER BARRU;EK, AKE 622 Oak Street. Winnetka. Illinois Jaik. Born Aufiust 3. 1927. Entered Freshman ear. I ' reparetlat Northwestern I ' niversily (Tei-h) . E anHton. Illinois. ' ourse: Business unil Kn ineer- inn Vdniinistrulion. Dean ' s List 2. iie-Presiilenl of Sophomore illass; it-e-Presidenl i f Junior f ass; :alholie :hjh (I); Interfralernily Confer- enee (2, 3); iVIanaf fnienl Assoeialion (2. 3. 4); Model Railroad Club (4): Quadrangle :iub (2). Viee-President; Teehnolopy Christian Assoeia- tion |2. .3. 41. Viee President. Freshman ' amp Direetor: Field Day Cunimiltee (3): Junior INight :oninutlee (3); Fiehl Day Football (2). LOUIS BASEL 991 Stale Street. New Haven. Conneeliiiil I Hl. ' Born June 28. 1926. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared al New Haven IliKh Srhool, New Haven. Conneetieut. ( ours : Chemi«-al EnRineer- iuK. Dean ' s List 7. American Inst il ule of i ' .hemi- cal Eiifsineers (4). VINCENT BASHORE. I A« 18 Sherbr Mik - Road, S ' arsdule. New York Vinee. Born July 21. 1920. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared al Siarsdale lll({h Sehool, Scars- dule. New ' ork. (loiirse: Itusiness and Engineer- iuK Vdminisl riilion. Dean ' s Lisl I. n)erii-an So- ciety of MecliJinical Engineers (41; Dcbalinu S« -Jely (3); MaiiaKement AHsociation (3). Secre- tary (4); Teeh Encineerine News (2. 3); Voo I too (I ). lUCIIVKD VRIIItR BAT :ilELDER B Dcvereux Street, Marblehead. Massaehiisel ts •Dick ; Rich. Born July 7, 1928. Entered Freshman Year. Prei ared at Pea body High School. Pea body. Massuehusel Is. ' oiirse: ero- oauliciil Eneinerintf. Deuit ' s List 8. Instilule of ViTonaulical Sciences (2). LEON B l M 634 M  nlBomery Street. Brooklyn. New York Leo. Born March 27. 1928. Entered Freshnian car. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. Brooklyn. New York. Course: Electrical Engineer- ing Electronics Opli( n. Dean ' s List . American Institiiti- of Elei ' trical Engineers: Hillel Founda- tion (1. 2. 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (2. 3); Man- age ttteiit ssoeiati( n (3) ; Nautical Association (1.2.3.4). WILLI M :han ;e beaton. xk ll« l -l llamonl. Tupper Lake. New ' ork ■ Bill. Born January 24. 1924. Entere l Fri-shman ■ ear. Prepared al San Francisco Junior (College, San Francisco. California. Course: Mechanical Engineerings — Automotive Engineering Option. I 4-an ' s List 3. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (1) ; Management Association (1) ; Soci ' t of Auton « tive Engineers ll). ORLIEN NEWMAN BE :KER Route No. I. Bt 3. ' S9. Tigard, Oregon Olie. Born No emlM-r 20. I92i . Entt ' red Junior ' ar. Transferred from R« ed (College. Portland, Oreg« n. .B. and S.B. 1949. (lourse: Electrical Engineering - Ele -lroiii«-s Option. Dean ' s List 4. mcrican Institute of Eh-ctrical Engineers (3); Drama Shop. Business Manager l4); Nautical Vssociation 1.3); Outing ( ' lub: The Tech. SlafT Vssistaat (3. 4). ROBERT STEPHEN BEGLEY. ' I ' K 229 lalM t Street, Holyoke, Massachiiset Is ■ Bob. Born July 25. 1925. Entered Freshman car. Prepared at Holyoke High School. Ilolyoke. Miissaduisetls. C.  urse: Business anil Engineer- in •: Vdminisl ration. ' at holii ' luh i i): Drama hop (ll; Voo Doiill.2). JOHN mennin ;ek behr. ha 23.5 Berkelev PL. BriMtklyn. New York •Jack. Born Fehruarv 7. 19: 7. Entered Fresh, man ' I ' ar. Prcpari-d a I Pi ork. ' .ourse: Clicmii ly Prep, BrookUn. New Engineering merican AAX Inst ilule of ' hemical Engini-ers (3); Drama Shi p 1 H: ;iee CJub (2): Liberal Arts Society (31; Teeh- lonians (1); Trai-k (2); Relay (I. 2). !. 1. T. HHI-:iK IIKMtlK HI IIUKNS Itiirii No% -mlnT 21. IM2.  . Kiit«T«- l Krchliniuii i iir. l r4-|iar«Ml tit Itis St-htHtl. iii«ltT ii. OriUi. Nfirwjiy. CIuurHc: Klt-i-l rM-;it l ' ' .iit:iiii- -riiit: Option KI«m-I rir l i w«T. Skiiiit . KAKFVKKK BKI.l.t KI 0. VIA :W lliuli Sirrt-I. I.a ri-tu ' «-. Mii  ii(-hiiN«-| |h Ittini Jiil t. I i2ii. KmI4t«mI Fr«-Hliitiaii i-iir. Vrv |iur( )i ut l.uwri-iii- llit:)i St-liool, i,;iv« ri ' iit- -. M]i i .a i-huHcltM. ' . ii]rH«-: (Til 11 II III ii-al Kii ' iiicrriiit- ll« uii i l,i-l 7. liiNlil iiU- iif V -r )iijiii(u-al Srii ' iifi-- ISISQLt: LIMK;Kt:N BKNEOICT {881 Peakiund Place, Lynchburg, Virginia Hen. It« r:i Miin-li 13. 1928. Kniered Junior Year. Tran iferri- ! IVimii ir iiiia Military Institute. L -xinetuii. Virginia, fiourse: Klc -trical Kiiaini-er- ing. Dean ' N Liot 2, M.I.T. ilheinit-al Society ; 1, liter- al rts SiM ' ii ' t y: Kudii Siieiety ; nierieaii (Iheiiii- ral Sociel . rWU SIIKItM BKKCdW. IIA I ' 1108 KaMt Till Street. Brooklyn. New York ••Monster. Biini January 16. 1M27. Kiit«T« d Fretthman Yeur. Prepareil at (IheHhire -ad -iii . ;in !«hir -, !4 nneelii-iil . iiourHe: (!lieniieal Kii- gineering. I i-an ' M LiHt . nieri4-aii IiiMtitut - ol Oheniical KtigiiieerM III; Vthlelii- AHxofiation (1); AftMiHtanl Si ' i-retury. Pistol (1); Swimming {!), M 4iHlanl Manager. FKKI KBI4:k 111 ;( BKK ;. A A 674 Main Str - t. I.ynnfield ; -nler. MaMMui ' hiiHet I « Fred. Born etolMT29. IM2. ' ;. Knteretl FreNhmiin ' ear. Prepan-d at Boston Kalin Si-htHil. BoNton. MaNMaehijH4-llN. (loiime: Mei-lianieal Kncirieering, Amerii-an S M-iel of Meehanieal KngineetM ll); Naiilieal MH  ri.ilioii , ' !. 1). KIMtl.ltl SI KN Bl-.li(. 67 t Main Street. l. nntielfM ieiili-r. MaMHaeliiiHel !• Boh. Born Kehruar 3. M 27. Knteretl FreHlitiiiin Year. PrepariMl at Puhlir Latin Seliool. Bom ton. MaHHaehiiHeltM. Oourfte: Kleclrieal Kngineeriiig. l ean H LJHl 6. Mathemat ifM SiM ' iel y ' I ); Teh-- tlNion SfM-iely ' tl; Secret jir -Treaniirer. WMIT ' J). : KL XLFBKD BKB(;M NN. JR.. VX Fellt Koad. Khscx FelU. New Ji-rH -y Bud. Bi rn Nftvemher I, 1926. Kntered Frenh- nian ear. Prepared al Monlelair lliuh Sehitol. Monlelair. New Jer «- . Ooiirne: I{iiHitie- « and Kiiuinri-rini: VdiiiiniKl ra t ion. ' lee Jiili I i: Man- aueineni Hxoeial ion . ' t. Ij; Soireer uL li; VarMilt. KI)N KII M W IK IIIKL 71 Ksinond Slrei-I. llorehe .ler. Ma .- arliiiH4i t • Kd. Born lel.ruar II. 192. .. Kniered I r.sliinan •-ar. Prepared al Bo .ton Latin S hool. Bo Iimi. Ma Mai-liu 4-t t-i. (luur.se: ilheniieal Kii gi nee ring- i eai List 8. JAMES KFXLNER BFBM N 88.) Park veiiue. N -w ' t rk. New ork Jim. Born May 10. I92L Entered Freshman Year. Prepari- i at Field loii School, New ork. New ork. l4 urMe: (general Enginei-ritig. Ameri- can Society of Meidianical Engineer; 2. .1. 4); Itorclan ' ' t. ii; norm ' .omniil lei- i .T : Sophomore Pri in 4 ' i niniittce ' 2i; ret-|ini4|iie ' 2 i Tei-h Slio « 2i : Produ4-l ittn ManagiT ' .i i . (ieneral Liiiager i -r, Vk MIT, Exeeulivi- llommillee of liiHtitut ' .(nnniitt4 ' e (4l; Field Uay !oinmiltee ill; Field l ay iMher lU); Marshal 14); S« ccer i2, M: Oi iris. WILLI M ;F. lt ;K BEKKESSE 111 Ethclridge Boad. White Plains. New ork Bill. Born Vugii l 19. I92. . Entered FrcNhinan car. Pr« ' |iar d at M hit Plains High S4-|iik L White Plains, New York. bourse: Chemical En- irineering. Ameri -an Inst it iile of ' hcmical En- izineers (3. 4). FltEl EKU:K JOSEPH BEl ILFB . ' tH. ' tri North Frederick v4iiiic MilMaukc« ' . Wisconsin Born i h ' lohcr 3. 1926. Enleretl Junior ear. I rans- fcrri ' d from Bipon !oll« ge. Bipon. W isconsin. 4 ' oiirse: Econoini«-s and Eiigim ring. Hean ' s List 1. iiierii-un S  ciely of leehanical EngineerH (4t; llillel Foiimlation (3. ti; Naiitii-al ssocialion l3). EOMINH MILTON BEVIN ;T )N. lAK Wellinglim Arms. Naslnilh . ' l ' «-ni -ss ' e Mill. Born Octid er:tl. 1928. Entered Freshman I ' jir. Prepared al .anlerhiir ScluKd. New Mil- fortl. ConiK ' clii-ut. ( oiirse: ( litem ical Engilieer- ing. Dean ' s l.isi 8. Iiisiiiute ]ominilt4-i- «2. H; lpha Jii Sigma 2, 3. Ii: iiicrii-aii Inslitiit - i r 4ii-inical Enirinccrs; ]athiilic ' .liih (I. 3 ■ : l- ' ri-shntaii (loiincil ' lU Inlerfriileriiil ( !oii- fcrenee i2. 3. 41: K eeuli e 11ommill« e t4): Jiiiiii r Pri m Comniilter l3?; ( iiadrangh luh Si ' crelary 2 : S ' nior Binv Conimitlei ' Chairman i3l; Senior Week Conimillee li : Ian Beta Pi i3 . ice-Presi lent I ; Foothall l2). I  f ! WILLIAM NATHANIFX BIRNBAUM 8919 Sulphiii Houhvard. .Inmiiita 2. New York Bill. ' Uttrn Juiit- 28. 1926. Knl«-r« cl Junior Year. Transferred from City ilollege of New York. New York, New York. Course: Meelianital Knpineer- inp. Dean ' s Li l 2. Ameriean Soeiely of Mecliani- eal Engineers l3, 4): Pi Tuu Sifsnia l3. 4); Society of Aulom  li e Knuineers ill, 4); ' I ' au Beta Pi U3. 4). RKYNOLU MAKTFXL BISCONKK. -I ' M A Koute 1. Box 153. Tulare. C.alif orniu Born Oelolier 29. 1922. Knlere«l Sophomore Year. Prepared at Pomona ;oUeBe. ' .laremont. ilali- fornia. ;ourse: (avil Hnfiineerinfj. I ean 8 Lisl 6. Ameriean Society of (livil KnHineers (2. 4); Chi Epsilon (3. 4): Symphony Orchestra (3 4). IIAKOLl) :IIR1STIAN BJERkE. HAX .|eper eien 8B, Oslo. Norway B-Jerk. Born February 13. 1926. Entered Fresh- man Year. Prepared at Ris iymnasium. Oslo, Norway. Dean ' s List 6. BoaH:iuh (2.3.4); Manage- ment Association (3); Oulinp :iub l2); Crew Varsity (2, 3. 4). LACHLAN FERGUSON BLAIR 309 Westpate West, llambridpc, Massachusetts ' Lock. Born September 6, 1919. Entered Sophti- more Year. Transferred frt m Western Keserv - University. (Cleveland. Ohio, (bourse: (]ity Plan- ning. Dean ' s List 6. Council for Planning Action. Boston (2). Chairman (. ), Vice- :hairman (41. FRED MAYER BLATT, i:AM 5498 llyde Park Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois Fred. Born March 15, 1926. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at Hyde Park High School, :hi- eago. lUinois. Course: Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s List 5. American Society of Meehanica Engineert (4); Hobby Shop (2); Nautical Associa- tion (1. 2, 3, 4): Sailing Team {I, 2, 3, 4), Vice- Commodore (3. 4); Outing Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Pro- peller Club (It; Radio Society (1, 2); Skiing (3. 4); Field Day Sailing. ROBERT LF:WIS BLISS 1694)3 Maple wild Avenue. Seattle, Washington B ib. B rn May 21. 1921. Entered Sophomore Year, ' transferred from Black Mountain C«dlege. Black Mountain, North Larolina. Course: Archi- tecture. Dean ' H List 6. Architectural Society; Nautical Association. _ Ira - ' «■ ' ALVIN VICTOR BLOCK Its Robin Road, WeBl Hartford, Connecticut Al. Horn July SO, 1 26. Kntered Freshman Year. Prepared at William Hall High School, Went Hartford, Jjmneclicut. :ourse: Electrical Kn- f ineerinfJ! (Cooperative. Dean ' s List 6. American Institute of Electrical EnRineers (21; Hillel Foun- dation (I, 2, 3, 4); Television Society (+); Institute of Radio Engineers (3, 4). ANTHONY STANLEY BOGATKO, JR., A l ' 139 East 66th Street, New York, New York Tony. Born May 1, 1926. Entered Freshman Year. I ' reparctl at Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, tConnecticut. Course: Electrical Engineering- Electronics Option. Hean ' s List 5. American In- stitute i r Electrical EngineerB (t): Athletic Asso- ciation 12); Assistant Publicity Manager, Nauti- . al Association (1, 2, 3. 41; Outing Club (1); Field l av Sailing Team (1). WILLIAM ROBERT BOHLMAN 467. ' ! North 104th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Born October 27, 1920. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, W iscunsin. (iraduated 1943. Course: Business and Engineering Administration Physical Sciences. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (4); Management Association (2. 3, 4); Chairman of Professional Activities (3); Society of Automotive Engineers (2); Tech Engineering News (3, 4): Business Manager (4). STANWOOn KNOWLES BOLTON, JR. Lexington Road, Concord, Massachusetts •■Stan. Born April 27, 192. ' ;. Entered Freshman Year. Preiiared at Middlesex School, Concord, Massachusetts. Course: Business and Engineering Administration. Heans List 4. 5:15 t:lub (4h Management Association (4). MU:ilAEL KERLEY BONNER. X 10 East 81st Street, New York, New York Born May 18. 1926. Entered Freshman Year. Pre- pared at Hotchkiss HighSchiH)l. Lakeville, Con- necticut. C.i urse: Electrical Engineering -Com- nuinicutions Option. Dean ' s List 7. Institute of Radio Engineers. RALPH WESTWOOH BOOKER 39 York Street. L4 xington, Massachusetts Born October 29, 1928. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared al Lexington High Schmd, Lexington, Massucluisctts. Course: Electrical Engineering, Cooperative Course. Dean ' s List 7. 5:15 Club (1.2); Television Society (3, 4); Track (1). M. 1. T. l O AL LAURENCE BOTWAY 28 EaHt 70lh Strr- -t, N«-w York. Now York ••I € n. lUirn Jiini 3«. l 2i. V.nlrrtul Km ' nIiiiiuii Yrar. l ro| i rtMl u( lliiM!«i ' ul llieli Srh M l. Wor- (•rulrr. Mii «ttn ' !m ' l !•«. (lotirMp-. HiiMincNM tintl KtiffiiirrriiiK (1 til ill intra I ion. I 4-iiii h I. in I . ' . VRrridii (1. 2 . it ' o-PreHid !!! (2i; Dorrliin (2, t); Dorm Commit tr«- i|. 2. 3. i . TmiHtirrr i2, 3, t); InNtitiitr of fronuiilirul S« ' ion ' « ' n ' 3t: 1uiiuk - ment HHi 4 ' iiitii n ' t) : Niiiiliml V iMM ' iution M, 2, (3); Sophomiiri l roin Committ i2l. ' liiiirmun; I orni Dane Comniillr ' f i|. 2. 3. 41; M.I.T. Voti-p- an« NMo -ialion il, 2); ' ,r w (I ' . The Vlplm ' lii!t. GUY FRAN :is bou :her GIrnwiclo. I hiladrlpliin, llfirii Mureli 26. I ' )2l . Knlrrcd I ' Vo-tliiimn l rrpure l a I rntiHvlvaiiiii ,rr Mr Mi, yli Sc-liool. VrHiiKirc. IVnoNvlvaniu. Iniir tv l h hii-m. DratTH I,i« i 7. Cilrc liili i3i: I.ilM-ral rl . Sotiel 3. t); OutiiiK Cluh i3. i); VHSftiiMicpt Hall Commitli-f i3. ft. RUSSELL STARKEY BRA :EWELL. i:N 82 ViMKlhride Street South Iladley. V1aH 4arhu8ellH ' RuH«. Born September I ). 1923. Kntrre l Kre h- niun ' ear. Pr epared al PhillipM F.xeter ea lem . Eiieter. New llampMhire. ' on rue: (general Kii- eineerinR. a11li4-al p .iM ' iat ion (I. 2l; Online Club i2l; Teeh Boat :iub 1,3, 1); Crew (150-lb.) (2, 3. 4). Captain (4). JOHN FRAN :iS BRADY 2B Summer Street, Taunton. Ma Naehunrt Ih liorn .luly 12. I )28. Kntered Krenhman Year. Pre- pared at ' I ' aunton llieh Seh M I. Taunton. Mansa- ehuHeltM. .ourHe: Met-hanii ' al EnKineerine. DeanV Lint 7. -Vmeriean Soeiet of Merhanieal Kneineerw; Beaver Ke ; Catholic- ;iub; .5:13 Chib: Nautiral iNoeiation; S -iibbard and Blade; Field Day Tuk- of-War. H( F. BKXI.FY WIS Sixth Avenue. Beltnar, ew Jersey Born VuKUMt l '  . I I9. Fntored Frenhnian ear. Prepared at Xnliury Park IliKh Seho«d. Hburv Park. New Jerney. CourMt-: Fleetriial Kn ineerinK CfMiperatite. meri«-an Institute of Fh-clrieal KnfEineern 1 t llevalpha i3. it; Manaaetiieni nj.o- riation lij; Naulieal AsHoeiatioii 2. ii; l- Nrw (3, 4). CVKL4 S BBANIFF 43M l aNf-o Reforma. Mexie City. IMexiro Born January 12. IM28. Fntered FreNhman enr. Prepare ! at 4 ' .oh-Kio FrunepH MoreloH. Mf i -( Cil , Mrxieo. t loiirNe: i ' ronaul i -iil FiiuiiD-i-riiit: DeanV Lint R. :alholie :iub 3 ; nobb Shop 1 : Innlitute of Aeronaiiliral Srieneett (3); ' IVi-h Flv- inff l.lub (2); Field Day Swimminiz (I. 2). 32 ■torn |h i H .,. DAVID K. BREED larvard Street. Nirwlfinville, MatHaehu ctlH ,. Illy t. 1924. Fntered FreHlimuii ' ear. I r« - ir« ' d at l e ' rliel«l Veademy, Deerlield. Ma Huehu- si ' lt ' ' . C.our-e: Mechaiiieal KiiKiiiec-rinK ero- nautien Option. Freshman Couneil. lnt«-rfrater- nity U iifercnc T (2); Society of Automotive Fn- uineern (I. 3. 4): Skiiiifc (I. 2); l cruNMe (I); ' I ' raek 2.3i; Fiehl Day Football (I). ItOBFRT KENT BRFFSF K0. ' Poyiil . Vvf-nue. Manhattan. KannaH Btdi. Born Novc-mberh, 1921. Filtered FreHhrnan ear. Prepare l a I illiam Penn. Ilarriwhuru. Penn tylvania. ( ourHe: eronaul ii ' al FiiKiiie riTiK ' Dean ' s List 6. eronautieal FiiKtneerinc Sorii-I y (3). Pr -Hidenl (4): Institute « f eronaiitieal Seienees (3); Freshman Field Day TiiK-« f- ar. :il RLFS HKNR BRFKIS Duryea Koail. Cpper Moiilelair. New Jersey Charlie. Born Februarv 23, 1928. Fntered Fresb- nian far. Prepared at South Kent Sc-IkmiI. SiMilh K -nl . i innneetieut. bourse: Ft-ononiies and Kn- Kineerinp. Dean ' s List 5. Liberal rls Society (3.4): ManaRemenl Assoeiation (3. 4) ; Teebnolony ( ' brislian Association (2, 3). Director (4); Tet ' h Kngineerine News (1 ); Field Da Tup-of-War (1 1. IMINVLD ROBERT BRESKY 98 Manhattan Avenue. Brid eiMirl. ' .onnecticul ■ Don. Born September 14, 1924. Enlere l Fresh- niiin ear. Prepare ! al Central llich Scho4 !, ltridce|M rl , !onnecI icul . Course: Fleet rieal Fn- cineerinc Fle ' lronies Option. Dean ' s List 8. Vmerican Institute « f Fleetrical Enei ' ' ' ' s 1 2. 3. (I; llexalplia l3. 4); Nautical ssocialion 2. 3. 4); Television Society (3. 41. Secretary-Treasurer (3); K Mil ' 2); Tau Beta Pi iU Hobby Shop i4). J( SFPIi RTI!UR BRfHSSFVK. JU. 223 lourl Street. Br ckton. MasHachuscl Is • Joe. Born March 21. 1923. Entered Freshman Year. Pn ' pared at Brtickton IliKh School, Brock- ton, Massachusetts. bourse: Mechanical Fn- Kiuei-riiiK. Dean ' s List 6. American Society of Mechani4-al FnKiii erH (4). FItFDFHKK ISWC BROWN. JR.. V. 2329 North Spruce Street. Little Rock. Vrkaiisas • ' Fred I. ' Born January 26. 1923. Fntered Juniitr ear. U.S. at I ' niversity of ri .oiia. Tii s i , ri7. i- na 19 1 1. Course: Metulluryv Option 1. Dean ' s Li si 3. merican F itindr iiien ' ssocijil ion (31 ; Vmerican Institute of Mining and MclatlurKical FuKincers 3. 1 : :ath dic Club 3. ii; Ibc Tccb -3) ; Co- Editor Fral -riiit Fi nd iuKs : Techs-a- IMippin (4); Pub!i«-ity Manaiier. Field Day Marshal (4). I n f  KOIII ' .K ' I ' ItWIS BROW , . i;X 11 ltroii tiii V% -iun ' . Larchiiionl. INcw York ■■lloh. ' Born April S(). 1923. Knlcrod Junior V ur. rrcpilrod al MiiMlolmrv ' .olliBr. MiilJWbiiry, Vt-rnionl. .H. Mi.l.ll.hiiry CoIL-kc .limr I9t9. OiMirsft Civil Knuinooring. DcanV !,iwl 4. Xnicri- €-un Soi ' iol of Civil Kn inirrs (It. I): .S:lr (.liih (31; Oiiliiie :liil 13. t): Baseball (3. t): Itaskilball (3). THOMAS lUSIl BROWN. .IK.. KX .MM) lloiiKloM Sired. Lonsviiw. Texas Born September It. I92A. Knlered FreBliinan ear. Prepared at Woodberr Ki rreHt Seliool. io Mlberr Forrest. VirgEinia. Course: ieneral F nKineerin;;. Dean ' s List 6. KItANK I ' Al ' L BRllNETTA i Millniont Street. Boston. Massaehiiset Is Kran. Born .lanuary 8. 1929. Knierecl Knsliniaii ear. Prepared al Knslish Hisb Seliool. Boston. Massaehusetts. Course: ( heniistrv. Anieriean Institute of ' .henlieal Enfiineers 111; . '  :1.5 .lub (3, ♦); Hobby Shop (4 ; Anieriean Cheniieal So- eiety (3. 4). MMtSIIAI.I. EI.VlIlN BIKBANK 172 Prospeet Street. Berlin. New llani|ishire ■•Marsb. Born Inly 21. 192 ' . Knlered Kresbnian e;ir. I ' repared al Berlin liigb Seliool. Berlin. New Hampshire. . urse: tavil KnBinei ' rinj:. IleanV List 8. meriean Soeiety of Civil En- Bineers (3. 41: Baton Soeiety (4); Chi Kpsilon (3. 4). Treasurer (3. 4): (Jlee :lnb (1. 21; Hobby Shop (31: Musieal Clubs ll. 2. 3 41: Nautieal Asso- eiation (I. 21; Oulins f lub l3. II; Symphony Orehestra (I. 21; Tail Beta Pi l3. ll; Teeli Show (31. CIIMM.ES PEUin BIIITEKKIELII Oherl Street. PIvinoulh, Massaehiiset Is Itorn M;i 19. 1923. Entered Ereshnian Year. Pre piireil at Chaiin all School, itoston. Massa- hiisi ' tls. Coiirs -: Meehanieal En ineerins. Dean ' s List 2. Anierii-aii Society of Meelianic;il Eiifiiiieers (41; Nautieal Association (I. 2); Field Day Tii«-of- War (1); (ilove FiKht (11. .IAN BIIYSEB 9 l.aiin van Swaenste n. Voorhnrf:. Nelhcrlands Itorn .Iiily H. 19211. Entered .lunior ear. Trans- ferred from ' i ' e linisehe IIok ' scIiooI. Delft. Neth- erlands. Course: Civil EnyineerinB. Dean ' s List 2. .hi Epsilon (4). MARVIN J. BYER It) Rosenhayn Avenue. Brideeton. New .lersey Marv. Born September 22. 1921. Entered Fresh- man ear. Prepared al Bridpeton Ilieh School. Itridueton. New .lersey. Course: Food Tei-linoloey. r,;I. ;hib. Executive Comniitlee (1.2.3). Publi- .ily Committee (1. 2. 3); Ilillel Foundation. Exi-ciilive Commiltee (I. 2. 3. 4). Publii-ity i ' .hair- nian (2.3. 41: Hobby Shop (31: OutinB Club (1): A ' eterans Association: Executive Commitii ' ' fl): Inslitiile of Food TechiioloBy (41. IIOItEUr E. BYRAM 211 WeslBale West. CambridRe. Massachusetts ■Uidi. Born May l- ' i. 1916. Entered Freshman ear. Prepared at Niagara Falls Senior High School. Niagara Falls. New ork. Course: Electri- cal Eneineerinc Electronics Option. Dean ' s list (i. Vnieriian Inst it iile of Eleit riial EnBineers I ); Symidiony Orehestra ( ll. BRUCE LEWIS :alhoiin. i:x 2 lt) Weslehesler Avenue. Tuekahoe, New York Born May 16. 1928. Entered Freshman Year. Pre- pared al Roosevelt lllBh School. Y ' onkers. New iirk. Course: (Chemical EnpineerinB. Nautieal sso.ialion (2. 3. H: The Tech (41; Track Club (2. 3, 11; Track (2. 3. 41: Field Day Relay (21. EMERSON DOWER CALLAHAN 197 Wtiodland Avenue, fjardner. Massachusetts ■•Em. Born December l.i. 1926. Entered Fresh- man Year. Prepared at fiardner IliBh School. (;ardner. Massachusetts. Course: Electrical En- sincerinB Cooperative Course. Dean ' s List 8. I ' .ta kaiipa Nu (tl; Treasurer. Symiihony Or- chestra (31: Tail Beta Pi (3. 41; TechnoloBV Chris- tian Associalion (41: Sparks (11; SwiinminK (1.3. II: Wearer of the T (31. PE ' IER JOHN t.AMBOlKELlS 2 Mission Sireel. Boston. Massachusetts •P.J. Born December 23. 1921. Entered Fresh- man Year. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Boston. Massaehusetts. Course: Business and EiiKinecriiiB Administration. Dean ' s List 5. !i: 5 Club (3. 41: ManaKcment Association (3. 4); Nautical Association (21: Teehnicon ' .liib (2. 31; Football (3. 4); Tennis (21. BRLICE CAMPBELL 873 Pleasant Street. Worcester. Massachusetts Born September 4. 1926. Entered Junior Year. Iransfcrrcd from Uciissilaer Poly technii- Insti- tute. Course: Civil EnuinccrinB Iransportation Option. Dian ' s List I. iinrican Society of Civil EnBineers (3. 41: ihc Benchmark: Chi Epsilon (3. 41; . ' :l- ' i i ' .Iub i3l; Nautical Vssociatiou (3. 41; Tan Beta Pi (41; Ba-kctl.:ill (4). .M. 1. T. M vsoN 111 liKKi :vMriii:!.i. t8 . rlli lt ia l, KiimnUMi. IthiMl.- Ulmul Mace. lUirn Juiif 7, 1921. KiUtTtMl Krowlnuan Y«-ar. I ' ropiirotI a( Biirliiiulon lli«h Sihool. Iliir- liUKloii. « ' rin« nl. 4.oiirMi-: «Toniiiiliriil Knciiwrr- iii . Dean ' H l.i t . ' i. ItiMlitiil - ttf XiToiuuilinil Scifnrn -i)i alintial Sliiil«-nl ' t .o«-ial loti It; OutiiifE ( ' lul (I). I atrhburfE IMarr, Siiiiiinil. Ni- Jit-.-x Krr.l. Horn l f mhor 28, W26. Kiil.r .! It. .,Ii- maii rar. Prt-pari-tl at Siii in il llitlli ScIuhiI. Siimiliil. -M J ' rs - . ! urso: KK-i-l rical KilKiiirtT- ing -0 mnittnif atinii « Op I inn. !Naiil iral VMHOcia- lion (1. 2. i): Oiitine T.liih (2. .1. i ; Co-Nrv F lit ir (3 : rhyMirn Snricly (H: KaHin Soi-iely (2); lltM-kcl Hrwi-nrrh SfM-icIv il); 1 MIT l2, 3. I). DIDKKIK 4; ri KLEN llfilflen Slrf !. I ' lefoHn. Xiir a a| | Tii. ' Itorti Mar h 1 1-. 1921?. KnlerrH Krrsli- man Yrar. TranHfrrrrd from llnivrrsily t f Osin, Oslo. Norway. (lonrwr: HiiHines s and Kncini-crint; AdniiniHtration. mrrican Ftmndrymrn ' s Asso- rialinn ' 3. 1 ; Manae ' t i ' nl iM04-iati« n (2. 3. 4); OulinK Cliih I I. 2. .1. 4l; Skiing 1 .3. il. KKWCIS M-;o HI CMtHOI.l. R7 l ' ro tp«M ' l %mii ' . Norwooil. Mii-sarliuMi ' l I Frank. Born Mareh 3. I92i. Knlfri- ! KrcHhinaii rar. I ' rr-pared ul iSnrwoo ! IIikIi S -|ioo1. Nor- «mmI. Ma« Hu«-hiiw4 | In. ( ' .oiirHf: ItiiHiiK-HH and Kn- tiint ' frint: VtlriiiniHl ration. I ran M l.ixl 3. Inst i- Inlc of rronaiJlM-aI S«-i« ' nfr l3, 4); Manacrnirnl iHo ' iati  n ' i). j MKs JOHN 4: i rKL .389 .Hiit  n Xvcniic Milton. MaHMaf-liiin«-| Im Jim. Horn Jiin 7, 192. '  . Knl« rf tl KrfMhtnan far. I ' r«-parr l at (!liaiin4 ' Mall. HomIoii. MaHHii- rhiiHcttM. itiiirHc: Klt-i-t rirnl Kti(£in« friiiK. l «-an ' H l.int 3. Xnif-riran IriHtitiitc of Klertrii-al Kncinrf-rN (t); Uilholic Club M, 2); .5:1. ; Club (1. 2). JOHN (;kok(;k rii i, r tas 12 iar«lnrr Strrrt. VIInIoii. MaHMarbiiHcllH Horn Dm-inlMT I. 1926. Knl«Tcd KrcHlunan % -ar. I rrparrd at KohIoii Latin StliiMtl. lloHton. Mawna- rliiiHol tM. ( ' .oiirH - : li il Knui iii-cri nu. l can H KimI 3. Xmrriran Si 4:ii ' t of li il Kn ini- -rH. CMMON o. ;iii :iiKsiKn. ai 3. ' Hrnnfll riai-r. niit ill -. Ni ' w ork !hi liorii February M. 1924. Kntfrc l Fri-Hlnnun ar. I r -par l at niit villf lliKb St-lio« l. «-v ork. i !o)irMf: ( ' .li -nii ' al KnKin criiiK. Dcan ' n LihI 8, nii ' ri -an liif tiliit«- tif ;bfn i«-al FnKinr Tt. It: Nobby Sbop (1. 2l: l ndii Smirl 2. 3); IVb-- %iHion Socirly (4); Frn« ' inK ' ! . .IIN l . I ll| III V orl liioeton Sln-fl SprinK(i« ' l l. MaHHarlniw -l I h ' Horn nRiiHl 2. . I92H. Fntrr«Ml FrtHlt- l ' r« ' par Ml at SpriiiK ' ' ' I l T.-rlinii-al Ilitrli rinufidd. MaHsa ' liiiH«-1 In. CoiirMr: KIim-- I ri ' al fr.niiinn-rinK. nirri ' an IiiHt il nt«- (if Klrc- tri« ' al Kii(iin« « ' rH 1 2. 3. ti; ( bin - - n.2. 3). Jim- Jr.- man vur S. bool. Si xlrnl Club I MI H MM)MMI CllirMW. Ki: 19 Lotpna Road. Wim-hcuter. MaHttacbuurt Is Dave. ' Born January 23. 1928. F.ntfred Frrwb- roparrd at inrbf sirr Ilieb ScluMtl. man rar. Winrbf tiler, MaHHarhiiwettH. Dean ' H List 5. bourse: rhv NOKMVN rHH riUUSMVN. JH. rik« ' %illf. K4 ' nlu k H  rn F«-bruar 28, 1923. Knirrfd Junior Yrar. TranHft-rriMl from I tniversil y  f Kt-n I u ' k . I.r ine- lon. Kcntu«-ky. B.S. in avil FnKi « ' « rinc I9i. . ' .ourN« : r4-bil4M-lurr. Ikran n Lint .i. r -bi|fM-t ural So iflv l3. 4. r ); ;irr :iub (3). (;rNN H FKFItUlK CIIBIsrFNSFN 13 IhilHVeii-n, Smfnlad l r.. OhIo. Norway Clirit . Horn Vpril 23. 1926. Fnlfrr l Fr v bn an ■(■ar. i rfparrd at liiiw Sktdf. ' iii€!«T -n Vr.. Onlo. Norway. ' . iurM« : HiiNincMM an l FnKio rinK Vd- ininiMlralion. Ocan ' s laHt 3. Oiitint: ' .Iub; SkiiiiK. JOHN LANIFH rilHISllVN, MX 710 J. ' nui- ' .oronailo, ( ' alifornia Ji.bnuy. Born Mar.b 27, 1926. Fnl.red Frewb- tnan ar. IVt ' parr ! at Si-% T« ' n S. ' IhmiI. Si-v rna Park, Mar land. ' .ourMr: Mrrbaniral FuRinrorinn. |tfan N l.iHl I. Vmoriran SiM-irly of Mrrbaniral FufiinrerN (4); BoikrI Be rar.!) Society (,!); rinlol (2, 3. 4); Uiile 11; IRrcstlinn (3 ■. I ' uu-of- War CoxHwaiii (1). I f I ! JVMKS W I.TF.R :HHIST IMIKH 49 Kli .abrlh UmuiI. HelnionI, !MuM«iu-!iusel Iw r.hris. Born March 24. 1927. Kniered Sopho- nior4 ' Y« ' ar. Proparfd at Norwich Universily. Ni r!hlicld. Vcrmonl. :ourse: (;cneral Science. :ath€ lic ;hih a, 2. 3, i); 5:15 Club (3): Manapr- mcnl Xssoriutton (4); Nautical Association (31: Onlins ;iuli (4); Crew (150-lb.) (I); Swimniint- 12.3.4). CVKL EDWIN CLARK, A lU Vflinily. West VirKinia •■ :iarkic. Horn May 18. 1927. Kntered Freshman Year. Prepared al IVnn lliph Sch M l. Verona, rennsylvania. Course: Aeronautical Eneineerin;;. ! eairs l.isi 8. EUGENE H. CLAHK. JK. 37 Woodside Road. Medford. Massachusetlw Cene. B« rn November 2. 192.1. Entered Fresh- man ear. Prepared at ' .hauncy Hall School. HoHlon. Ma? sachu«elts. Cours -: Electrical En- uineerine- American Innlitute of Electrical En- gineers (3. 4 ' ; Mathematics Society (4). KI :iIVRI EVANS CLVKK 3. Broatl Street. Belmont, Massachusci i; •■Dick. Born February 26. 1929. Entered Fresh- man ' ear. I repared at Belmont lliRh School. Belmont . Massachusetts. CourHc: Mechanical Ensinccrinc Automotive Option. Society of nlonmli e Eni;ineers (4). IMIILir SALE CLAYTf)N Belle (;iade. Florida Phil. Born February 21. 1928. Enlcred Fresh- man ear. Prepared al Belle ( ladc Ilifih School. Belle rlade. Florida, (bourse: Ituihlintf Enpineer- iuK and Construction. Dean ' s List 5. Association of (icnerul i nl ra lors of Vnn ' ri ' a i3. 1). Presi- dent (4): The Itt-nchmark Arl Staff (3); Voo Doo rt ( I, 2); Socict tif Vmerlcan Mililary Engineers (3, 4). CE R(;E FELIX ;LE!VlENrS. JR. Main Siri ' i ' t, Yarinouthport. Massjichuscl Is Born SepU ' inher 21, 192.i. Eiilcrctl Er«-shm:iii Year. Pn-parcil al ' armoulh Hiph Si-hool. Soiilli armoiilh. Massachusetts. Course: Business ami EneineiTinc dminIstration. Dean ' s List 3. Boat Club 1.3. ll: Munap4-nienl Associnlion (.3. 4); Tech Sh4 w 2j; Techsaitoppin Stcerini: Comitiitte (1); Crrw (1, 2, 3, 4). RAYMOND L. CLEVELAND 180 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, New York Born March It. 1919. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at Br(M klyn Technical lligb School, BriMiklyn. gineering. New A ' ork. louri e: Mechanical En- RANDALL KERMER CLEWORTII. ATti 129 North Humphrey Street, Oak Park, Illinois Ran l . Born June 9. 1928. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at Oak Park High School. Oak Park, Illinois, i ourse: Metallurgy. Dean ' s List 7. merican Foundrymen ' s Association (3, 4); Army Ordnance ssoeiation (3. 4); Clee Club (2. 3. 4); Outing CJub (2): R«M-ket Research S« ciety (1); Track Club 3. 4; Metallurgical Society (2), Secre- tary (3). Vice President; Track (2. 3, 4); Field Day Baseball (1), Marshal ' 4); Tau Beta Pi (4). EDWARD FULLF:R CLUFF UM( Monroe Street. Dedham, Massachusetts -Ed. Born February 14- 1928. Entered Freshman ear. I repared at Dedham High Sch  ol, Dedham. Massachuselts. Course: Chemistry. I ean ' 8 List 8. Alpha Chi Sigma (3, 1); ACi :iub. JOSEPH RAYMOND :OBB, JR.. KA lhl2 South Victor Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma Joe. Horn November 21. 1924. Entered Fresh- man Year. Prepared al Tulsa I ' niversity. Tulsa, Oklahoma. Course: Chemical F ngineering. Dean ' s Lis I r . DONALD PANAMA COHEN 2912 ;ommonwealth venue. (Chicago. Illinois Bulch. Born May 8, 1926. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at Lake Forest Academy. Lake Foresl. Illinois, i ' -ourse: Business and Engineering dministralion. Drama Shop (I, 2); Management ssocialion (4): M Mlel Railroad i ' .luh (2 ; Director I 31 . Treasurer i 1). FHVNK ;eok ;e :ole I Pleasant ' .ircle. Melhuen, Massachusei ts rn pril .30. 1927. Entered Freshman Year. Pre- B. pared at Edward E. Searlcs High Sch M.l. Methuen, MaHsachuselts. i.oursc: Electrical Engincering- C.o  p ' ' ' ' C.oursc. Dean ' s List 8. Amcri4an In- stitute of Electrical Engineers (2. 3); Eta Kappa Nil (3, 4); ilee Club iH; Nautical Association (1. 2, 3, 4); Technology i ' .hristian HHociali  n (3); Television SiM-iely (3. 4). .M. 1. T. OVK C. II. :( I.LK ' I ' I .IK, 16 llulvdun Sv. (it,, OhIii. N(irwii Horn Jutiiiiiry I. 1922. Kntt-rrd I-VchIiiihiii ' t-ur. OoiirMc: ItiiHinri M nnd KiiKiiit ' ' riiiK Adniiiii.tl rii- I ion. Di-iiti I.Ul I. VI, VN W VI. lt N 4 UI.I.INS l2-70-l.  6 Slrf«l. Huvliitiu. N,.M ,,rk lr« . R  rn Jiil 27, l ' 27. Knl«T Ml l- - (liiii:iii I ' lir. l r ' piir Ml at Ka iilf lli:ili SrIiiMil, l ii Isliiiid. %«• itrk. (!( iirs«-: «-ii4-ral Kiiuiitririnc Dniiiiii Sliop 1 ; Insliliili- of Vitimuiii I it-al Sci- cni ' i ' M: Mana rnirnl V i orial ion : ( |h-ii I loiisc ' .f niiitill« c: ' M l M ll. 2): Krfsliniaii Orw. ; in i,i:k4  .oi.i.i s 252. ' ) Soiilh oliiinhiiir Sim-I. l «-ii fr. 4 Colorado lli rn .|iil I. I  2:i. KnlfTfd Junior car. Tran-- frrriil rrotii ( loloradti School of Mints. 4 liJorad . U tir « ' : Mat llrnlalil- . Dt-ati ' s |.i-| ;{. l li Hics Socirly (,1). .M IIN J«) l,ril 4 I,I.INS 22. ' {| KuHt Ath Sirrcl. Itrookl.Mi. Niu ork liorn .|iil 16. 1921. Knlt-rrd Frc hinaii car. I ' r IkimmI al Kranklin K. Lam- lliirh S. li. ol. Hrot.k( w ork. 4 ioiirsc: l- ononii ' anil Knt ' i ' i ' TiiiK- 1.VWK1.N4 I, hi KKI.I.I. (OI.MN TrX I ' IcuHuni Slrt-cl. H -  Tf. ManMatliuxil I s ' l.arr . itorit ,|aiiiiar 2. I ' l21t. Knit-rcil |- ' r«- liinaii ' V.-ar. I ' r«|iar -4i al l{ -% r - llii-li S. Ium.I. K.-x.-r.-. Man ia4-hiiHrl In. 4 ourxr: i-ronaiit it ' a I l ' ' ,n;rin iT- iriu. Di-ail ' n l,i «l . i. I lis I il iila- 4 ' .o in mil Ice tl; Vf-ronmitif-al Knciiicrriiifc: Socii-I ' .t. t . Vit-t- I ' rfHiflf ' nl i.1 : InHlilutrof Veronuuticul Scii-iic ' -. 3. tl: OiitinK 4:iiib (2. .1, I), Pr Mi lrnl (1); IVIpH IHroclor i.ll; S M ' io( of iiloni( livc Kn int-crH ' t); ViMi IKmi (2); Field l)a I ' liK-fir-Xt Jir ll. 2). UiUMIM .1 VMI- 4 I.1,I S 97-1I :nth ,■l u . F. roMl llilU. N.vs ..rk 4;il , Nrw ork l «d . ' Ilorn hVhniarv 16, 1927. Fnli-n-fl rM-nlinian car. PrcparctI a I Sttt ««-Manl llitfli Si-litM l, Nfu tirk 4;ily. New York. Oiutmc: MiM-lianiral Kn- KinccriiiK- DriinV .it t I . Naul i«-al «HO -ial ion ll. 2. .1. 1): Oiitinif 4:iul .1 ■. SMiinniinir 2. 1 ' IVnniM (3. ' D. STWLF.V FOHI) 4:OLUS l.ara ftt(- Houd, SaliHlmry, MaHHarhuHctlM Sid. Horn 4 clohcr 2. 192t. Knlcrt-d FrcHlimun ' ar. rrc|mr« ' l al ' I ' liflw 4 1Ick« ' . Mcdforil, MnHMa- cliiiMcltH. 4  urHi ' : IliiMini-HN iind F.ncinrcriiiK Ad- tniniMtralion. Dran ' H Li«t 7 . Amrrican Foiindry- ■ih-ii ' m AHHOciution (-1); Hobby Shop (4j; MjiiiaK ' - nirnt HHOcialion (2, 3, 4); Rocket Keseurch Society (4). .|4HI rilFSTON (X)MKR. JR., «X 7 1 Si iilli SiM ' cl, illiaiiiHtown. MuhmucIiiin«-I In Horn 4l( ' |olM-r 23. 1926. Kniered FreHhinan ' ' ear. Prepared at PliillipH Fxet -r rademy. Kxeter, N llanip liire. 4)oijrMe: Kl«-etrieul KnKi '  « rin(;. Dean ' H Lint 8. nieriean Institute of Fleet rieal Fn sini-erH (4|; ' I ' eidiniinnr (1,2); AsBistant TreHR- iirer (2); Track (I, 2, 3, 4). 4,F4m4;K IIKRRFRT C.ONANT. JR. 719 als« n Street, Kipoii, WiHcoiiHiti Horn N  veniber i. 192.3. KiiterotI Junior Year. TranHferred from Ripon lx Ilepe. Ripon. ' i - eonsin. 4 bourse: Physics. FJean ' s I-inl 4. Miinicul 4;inl s (3. 4): Sedgwick Biidogieal S MMely (4); S niphony Orchestra (3. 4); Tech Hyinp Club (4); Swimming (4). VIILIJAM IIKNRY CONNOLLY R66 South Street, Koslindale. Maj saelm elts Bill. Horn January 31, 1927. Fnlered Freshman Car. Prepared al Public Latin School, Boston. Massac husci ts. 4:oursi-: Building Knpincering and ;  n.striiclion. Vrehitcctural Society 2); Assoeia- ti  n of iJeneral t ontractore of America (3. 4). J4 IIN MILLFR C410K r 2 Market Sircel. Rcthlcbcm, IVniinylvanin Jack. Biirn May 9. 1927. Fnlered Freshman Year. Prepared at LilM-rty High Sclu ol, Bellile- bem. IVnnsyKania. ( .onrsc: Mechanical Fn- gim ' cring. Dean ' s List 6. American Society of Mechanical Fngineers (3. 4 : ;hairman, ;iee 4 ,luli il. 2i: Intcrfraternity 4:onference u3 : Nauti- cal VsHociation I, 2U Pi Tau Sigma (3. 41; Secrr- tary. Technology 4 ' .hrit tinn Association (I. 2. 3. 4); S«-crctnrv. RI4:ilARI ANORFWS COUSINS 71 Fe leral Street, Newbiiryport. Maonachiisctls Uiek. Bf rn April 6. 1927. Fntered Fre lin an ■ ' ear. Prcpareil at iiovcrntir I un nier Acnilemy. Soulli lt licld, MaMoaclniNcMs. 4 ' ititrsc: BusincNs and l- ' .nciiiccring Vdminini ration - -Ph sical 4 |)- liou. DcanV List i. Managenienl Association. I l I ! JVMKS RONALD rOWUKKV 1309 Bunker Hill Road. AHhlnhuUi, Ohu ••Baldy. Born July 8. 1924. KnKrod FroHliniaii Year. Prepared «i Taft School. Walerlown. ' .  n- neeticut. Course: Meehaniral Kncineerinp. I ean List 6. Anieriean Soeiety of Meehanital KimintirH (2); Outing :iub ll): Ti Tau Sipnia ill. 1); So«iel of Automotive Knpineers (t); Tecli Kntjineering News (3); Feneinc l2). ROBERT :niTR(:nn L :OWKN 331 Hunlinsion venue. Boston, MawHarliusel t - Bob. Born June 9. 1927. Kntered Freshman Year. Prepared at Public- Latin Sehool. Bo Uhi, Massachusetts. Course: Meteorology. Uean ' s List 8. Christian Science Orpani .ation. Vice Pres- ident and Secretary (1.2.3.4); Nautical Associa- tion (1.2. 3. i). BENJAMIN DOLLAR COWLKY, 0X 24 Maple Circle. Shrewsbury. Massachusetts Ben. Born February 23. 1928. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at Major Beal Iligh School. Shrews- bury. Massachusetts. Course: ilhemical En- gineering. American Institute of ( hemieal En- gineers (4); Outing Club (1); Track (1): Field Day Glove Fight (1, 2). RUSSELL NYE :OX. i:AE 10 R4 herts Avenue, Newlonville, Massachusetts •■Russ. Born December 24. 1926. Entered Fresh- man Year. Prepared at Newton High School. Newton, Massachusetts. Course: Electrical En- gineering. Dean ' s List 8. Athletic ssocialion (31: Open House Committee l3); Tau Beta Pi (3. 4); Technology Christian Association (1); Voo Doo (I); Walker Memorial Comniitlee (I); Teclisa- poppin (3. 4); Lacrosse (2); Squash (I). AsssislanI Manager (II; Swimming (3); Intramural Manager (3); Field Day Tug-of-War (1). ROBERT TAYLOR CRAIG 20816 Stratford Avenue. Rocky River. Ohio Born October 10, 1927. Enlcrid Freshman Year. Prepared at Rocky River Higli School, Rocky River, Ohio. C-ourse: Electrical Engineering Power Option. American Institute of Electrical Engineers (4); Lacrosse (2, 3, 4l. WALTER S. CREMENS 130 Antrim Street. ambridpe. Massachusetts Born August 14, 1926. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at Cumbri lge High arul Lai in Srho€ I. Cambridge. Massachusel Is. Course: Mclallurgv. American Inslilule of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers (3. 4); Drama Shop (3. ll; 5:1.% :iub 2, 3); Nautical Association (1. 2. 3, 4); Tech Flying Club (3). 57 MARY :ArHERINE CRETELLA averhill Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts Born April 18, 1928. Entered Freshman Year. Pre- pared at Lawrence High, Lawrence. Massachu- setts, (bourse: Chemistry. Association of Woman Students (I, 2, 3). President (4); .atholic Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Sedgwick Biological Society (41; Ameri- can :hemical Soeiety (3), Secretary (4). JAMES ROBERT CRITSER. JR. IK73 Central Sireel. Sloughton, Massachusetts ■•Jim. Born October 6. 1924. Entered Freshman Yea r. Prepared at Stougliton High School. Stough- lon. Massachusetts. Course: C hemislr . Ameri- can liemistry Society. HERBERT ALEXANDER CROWDER. JR. 2UH llth Avenue. North Seattle. Washington Bert. Born July 1. 1925. Entered Freshman car. Prc ' pared at Borasway High S -hool. Seattle, asbinglon. (bourse: (ieneral Engineering. Dean ' s l,i«t 5. Field Day Relay (1). II ROBERT KRUGII :iTLLEN, ' K 62 Ramsey Avenue. Yonkers. New ' ork rky. Born January 7. 1926. Entered Fresh- man Year. Prepared at Roosevelt High School, honkers. New York. Course: Electrical Engineer- ing. Vmerican Institute of Electrical Engineers (1); Calholic Club (I, 2); Drama Shop (I); Voo Doo (I, 2); institute of Radio Engineers (i): Field Day Tug-of-War (2). ' II R! ES CIRRIE. JR. 71 Lilllefield Street. Quincy. Massachusetts (Charlie. Born March 6, 1927. Entered Freshman ear. Prepared at Quincv High Sch€M l, Quincy, Massac ' husells. Course: Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering. i ean s List 3. 5:15 Club (1, 2. 3); [Nautical Association (1. 2, 3. 11; Naval Archileelure Socit-ty (4); ROTC Band. JOHN HENRY DALTON. tl A 16 Kenilworth (Circle. Wellesley. Massachusetts Moose. Born May 27. 1926. Entered Junior ea . Transferred from Williams lollegc. Wil- lian«slown, Massac-husetls. Course: Aeronautical Engineering. Institute « f Aeronauli«-al Sciences [ ' . . 4); Open House Comitiiltec (4i. - M. I. T. fram:is pam. i it :v 6 1 Ilriffliton Avrnuc AIIhIoii. Mu Nui-hiiH ' ltH Frjink. IJi rii Miiy 2 , 1422. Knlcrcd Frrshumn Var. I ri-piirf l iil lloHton l.alin Srhinil. Itoston. AdininiMtrHticin. Dfaii ? List I. ! 1iiiiae ' (ii ' iil Vsstt- ciulioii i.1. li; aiili«-al AnHtM-iation ' 2. 3. 4l. 15 Fli P€ nce Str -«-l. M« ' lfor l. MoHsarliUHt-ttH K.B. Born Kp(.puar lU. I  27. Kntrro ! Kr -sli- iitai) far. I r«-[ arr«l at M«-tH ' 4)ril lli li Si-hool. Mcilfortl. MaNMa4 ' liiis ' t l . )  urwf: Klrcl rifal Kii- KiiKM-rinu KI«M-tr« iii«-s (tpliun. AiiKTK-ati liisli- lulf nf Kh ' i-lrical HimiiMM ' rH IS. i); !orr '  t|M ti linfr Sf rrlar -i); Frp.shmaii i ' diiiicil; ' IVf-hniiiiii ' (11; T4 lc iNi ri Sociel ) Haili« F,iiKiiierr8 I il. Vmr-riraii Instil ii I r ot I.KF FI V( AKl) DAVIES. VA Rlt2 Sylvia, Kansas Born Jiin« T. 1921. Fnlcred F ' r ' sliman Var. Traiisf« rrc l from N rlh «-«.t rn Stat« ' l tll « •- Mva. Oklalidiiia. ( ' ourse: KKM-lri«-al KnKi ' K ' friiiK. Dean ' s LiNi H. Katiif S(M-ifl i2 ' : ' l ' cU ' Uum Sori« ' t Itl; IRK ;4j; KLeclrical Kn iaccring News l3, X}, STAM.KV SMYTH DAVIKS. ParsonaRp Street, Dallas. Ppnn! Kania Stan. Born JuU 18. 192.1. Kniprpd Frpshman Year. Prpparpd at W voiiiinK Spniinar . KiiiK tmi. PennMvUania. lour -: BijHiiiPs 4 and Fnuiripprin:: Adminislralion. Vniprirun Foundr inpii - Vshd- piation 4 ; llolth Shop i-. Manaupntpnl VxMOpia- tion f.1. i); Naulieal AHNOPialion ' 4): So -ppr (I); WreatlinfE (1), ManaK r. :il HLF,S V(iMlil{Oi I IS Bf uld r. 1 iol  rado ' •( harlip. Born July 11. I92-t. Kntered Frpnhnian Ypht. Prpparpil at Auliurn Eawl IIikI S ' Iioo1. iihiirn. Spw York. I oursp: Foo l T M-liiifd tu . DeanV l.inl R. i;pnila ; Sprrptary-Treasiirpr f2); lplia :hi Si«ma .1. I); l « r lan (2i. Sprrplar - Trenwurpr .T i . I ' rr idpnl f 4t; Dorm Coniinil I p.- .t ; SfilKwick Itioloiriral Sopiely i): Toliiwitnu ( hriHlian HMoi-ial it il ll, 2. 3, 4): Dormitory Alhletip Chairman (3); Dormitory Danpp ioin- mitlpp ' i); Field Day MurHhul ' 4); InMtitiitP of F«hmI TerhnoloKy (4). NOFI. DWIS. IKK 3B65St. JolwiH V%pnnp. JaekHon illp. Florida Skip. Born Spplemher 16. 192.i. Fnlered Fresh- man Year. Preparp I at TIip BoIIph Sehool. Jaek- nonville. Flori la. ( 4MjrMP: Mei-hanieal F,nuiit« « r- inR. Arneriean Soeiet of MiM-hanieal FniiiripprH (3, 4); llohhy Shop (4); Aiifiopial ion of i -mral C nnlruptorN «)r Vnierieii (4). CORNKLILS F. DAY New Milfnrd, Connecticut Keil. Born iicuHt 10. 1925. Fnlered Frenhman ear. Prepared al Dean Veadetny. Franklin, IVInHNaehiineltM. 4.ourMe: llunineHM un l KnKincrr- inR AflniiniHl ration. ManuRemenl AHAoeiution (■i). MFNRY JOACHIM DVYTON, ' T ' K 7 im Nelherlandn Avenue. New York ' .ity, N. Y. Hank. Born Mareh 9. 1927. Knlerpd FreHhmun ' ar. Prpparpd at River«lalp C nintry SehiM l. New ork City, New York, (bourse: Buihling FiiRineer- inK and !oi)Ht ru Iion. Dean ' s i ist 4. Anieriran StM-iety of Ci il Kn iiieerN (4i; Arehiteetiiral So- eiely :2. . ' ll; VwHoeiation of (r -neral !ont raetors of inpri«-a li : The Benehmark it); Catholie (Muli 1.2. 3 ; Cer. le Franeaiw (2); ;iee :iub fl, 2, 3. 4); Inlernalional Cluh (1. 2); Musieal iilltliR (3, 4); Outing Cluh (3); Technolofsy ( lirtntian AnMoeia- lion (1.2); Voo Doo (2, 3); Soccer (3. 4). PFTKK ;iSTAV DAYTON, K 5130 Netherland Avenue, New York, New ' ' ork i ete. Born Mareh 9. 1926. Fntered Freshman ear. Prpparpd a I Kiverdale Country School. New (irk. New ork. (bourse: Chemistry. Dean n List I. 3; Catholic Cluh il. 2. 3. 4 ; llohby Shop (2i: ManaK« ' nicnt Association i4); Nautical Asso- ciation 1 3. 4); Outing C lub 4); Rocket Research Society (I : Technolopy (Christian Association ll, 2); Tech Hyinp lub (.3. 41. Treasurer (4); Chemical Society (3); SwimniinR (3); Tug-of-War (I); Field Day. EVERETT THOMAS DeGlJZZIE 320 Haverlinf Street. Bath. New York Ed. Born Aufjust 3. 1922. F ' ntered Freshman ear. Prepared at Havprline High Sc1i m 1. Bath. New York. ' ourse: Business and Enpineerinp; lniinistration. Dean ' s KisI 4. American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers ' 2); Athletic Associa- tion (3): I rania Shop i2i; ManacemenI ssoeia- lion l3. 4); Nautical Association (3); Pistol Cap- lain (3. 11; Rille (3); Wrestling (.1, 3); Field Relay (I, 2); ;i .%p Fi ht (1. 2). EMERY de IIERTELEND 2241 S Street. NW. WashiuKton. D. C. de. Born July I. 1928. Entered Freshman ear. Prepared at Phillips Eveler ca ipn y. Npw llamft- shir -. ' ,oiirse: Civil EneitK-eriuK TransiMirla- lioii Option. Dcan ' t Ust 4. Vmerican Society if :i%il Engineers (2. 3. 4): Drill Team (I. 2): Persh- ing l(ill« ' s 3. 4); First Sergeant (3), (Commander (4). JOHN FRAN :iS DFI.VNEY, JR. 128 Fi-IUway West. Medford. Massachusetts Born VuRiist 25, 1927. Entered Fr ' slinian Year. Prepared at Chjiuncy Hall Sclnnd. Bitston. Massu- rhusells. Course: Electrical EnKineering. Ameri- -iiM Itisi it iiie of Electrical Fnginpcrs. I f I « JOSK AI.RF.UTO DKL Cl ' KTO Kinca Vimiliii Kinron. Ilabanii. :uba • ' Pepp. ' Born AukuhI 6, 1925. Knlerrd Freshmmi Var. Prepared at A ' a€leniia Baldor. Vedadn. llalmtia. Cuba. lnurse: Mechanical KnpineerinK. l ean ' H List 6. Aeronautical KnpinecrinK Socielv, nierican Swiety of Mechanical Kngineers. In- stitute of Aeronautical Sciences. Rifle Varsity U,2). ARTURO MARTIN DE MCIIOLAS Calle 8 No. 40. Reparlo Miramar, Habana. Cii! ;i Born September 8. 1929. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at Ruston Academy. Habana. uba. Course : Chemical Enpineerinp. Dean ' s List 8. Alpha .hi Sipma (3. 4); American Institute of Chemical Engineers (4h Catholic Club (4); Man- agement Association (4). MINAS DERANION 30 Harper Street. Hartford 5. Connecticut Born February 10. 1927. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared Weaver High School. Hartford 5. Con- necticut. Course: Electrical Enprineerinp. Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Eneinecrs (2. 3, 4); Nautical Association (1); Open House Committee (3); Radio Society (2, 3)-, Television Society (3, 4). MALCOLM DICK Tarry Place, Tarrytown, New York Mai. Born December 27, 1927. Entered Fresh- man Year. Prepared at Hackley School. Tarry- town. New York. Course: Naval Architecture and Marine Engineerinp. Dean ' s List 8. Nautical Asso- ciation (1. 2, 3, 4); Sailing Team (2, 3, 4). Bos n (4), Treasurer (4); Naval Architecture Society (2. 3, 4), President f4); Scabbard and Blade (3. 4). Treasurer (4); Society of American Military En- gineers. HENRY BOYD DICKENSON, SN 1709 Mt. Vernon Road. Roanoke. Virginia Born September 2. 1924. Entered Freshman Year. Prcpareil at .|efT ' rsi n Senior High School. Roan- oke, Virginia. Oturse: Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s List 2. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (4). THOMAS EDWARD DILLON I4.% Puritan R«ia l, Swampscot I, Massuchusci ts ' ' Tom. ' Born November 26. 1924. Entere i Fresh- man Year. i repured at Browne an l Nichol- School. Cambridge, Massachusetts. C« urse: Chemical EngiiU ' cring. American Institute of Iheniie.al F ngineers (3. 4), President (.3, 4); ]athi - lic Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Naulical Asnoi ' iation (I). LnO :. J. DiMASCIO. A J A HB School Street. Watertown. Massachusetts ■Vl. Born March II. 1922. Entered Freshman car. Prepared at VaCerlown High Sch H l. ater- town. Massachusetts. Course: Mechanical Kn- pineerinp. Dean ' s List 7. Anieri an S« cie!y of Mechanical Engineers 4I; dee Club ' ! ; Hobby Shop (1). FRANK AUGUSTINE DINNEEN, JR. 235 Viest End Avenue, New York 25, New ork Born August 24. 1924. Entered Freshman Year. I ' repared at LaSalle Military Academy. Oakdale, New ' ' ork. ourse: Ch« ' mical Engineering. Dean ' s List 6. American Institute of (Chemical Engineers ( H: Swimming (2, 3, 4); Field Day, Swimming (2). ROBERT EDWARD DOHENV. ' I i:K 357 Main Street. Milford. Massachusetts •Bob. Born April 15. 1927. Entered Freshman ear. Prepared at Chauncy Hall School. Boston, Massachusetts. :ourse: Aeronautical Engineer- ing. Dean ' s List 2. Hobby Shop (1); Institute of eronautical Sciences (4). WILLIAM VINCENT DONOHUE 168 Vppleton Street. Cambridge, Massachusetts Bill. Born July 1. 1926. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at Cambridge High and Latin School. (Cambridge. Massachusetts. Course: Building Enpinci-ring and Construction. Assi cialion of (Jencral Contractors of America (2. 3, 4); The Benchmark (4V, 5:15 :iub (2. 4). JOHN BENJAMIN DONNER, 4 K 67 Ontario Street, lA)ckport. New York Born May 19. 1926. Entered Freshman Year. Pre- pared al Uickporl High School. Lockport. New t)rk. Electrical Engineering. Dean ' s List 8. nieri an Institute of t hemical Engineers (2); merican Institute of Electrical Engineers (3, 4); ;iceClub 13). LEO DEAN D0RSF:Y WU ' l Shore Road. Douglaston. New York Morn ugusl 31. 1921. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at Phillips cadeni . iido cr. Mass. : nrs -: Bnsincf- - and Engineering Xdministra- lion. V4ronautieal Engineering Society (3, 4); Dcbalinp SocicI ilU (ilcc (liih 2. 3, 4); Manage- ment Ass« ciation i2l; Musical Club-. (2. 3. i). Concert Manager (4t; Nautical Vs .4 ciation (1. 2, 3.4); Soccer (I). xM. I. T. I l M lllNON Dot CIIKItT III. AM ( 2(t MiiiilL;iiiii -r M ' inir, llr ii MiiMr. I fiiii 1 iiiiii) Horn l  M ' mlM-r . IM27. KiiNtimI l-Vf liiiiuii -iir. I ' rt ' piirtMl ul rii« llii%t ' rfiir l St ' liitol. Ilu ' rr« r l. I riitin l ail ill. ( ' i iirN ; Vcroiuiiit iral Kti iiKM-riti;:. l ran H Li t 2. tlili-lit- VM «4M-iuliiiii il, 2). Secre- lary (3); liiHlitiitc t f Vcmiiaiilit ' ul Sciences (3. 1); Ko4 ket Hrnearch S M ' iely (I); ( wimh Coiiiilry Muti- uKcr (1): Track (1). Manager (2). W LI. rK I.YM N IMH ;i,VS WcNl Sircfl. Luiifiil iirK. MaH-tuclitiscI Im l oim. Ii  rn pril 2M. IM2U. Knterctl Fre «hiiian car. I rc| iire4l ;il Kiini-iil iiru lliuli Sc1um I. l.iincii- hiir;;. Ma.ssacliii i«-| l . ( li iirMc: ItiisiiicHs and F n- iiiccriiiu (ltiiiiii lrali  ii. Il l l Shop (1. 2l : Manaf;t iiicnl H to -iati( ii i i i ; ' Nutit ir;il V8socia- tiiin 1 3). JOHN KOBFKI IM)M.K 110 I ' rospccI Slrccl. Norv iMMl. MussachuscttH Itoni I ' crnilMT 18. 1924. Kntcre ! Freshman ear. Prepared at  rw MMl Senior llinh School. Nor- m(mmI. Mussachuset Is.  ur( e: lliemistry. Dean ' s Lint 2. .alholic (lull l); . '  :I. ' :iiih (I, 2. 31. EUGENE EiJVS DKICKEK l(W 7 I ji8lern Parkway. ltriH kI n. New York (Jene. Bi rn Oeci-mhcr II. 1M2 . Knlered Fresh- nian Year. Prcparctl al Hii f lli«h Sclund. KrtMik- l n. N ' € rk. .our « : M« chaiiical F,iii:iiiccriiiu. Dean ' - l.i l 7. Vnn-ricaii Socici « f M«-chanical Kiiuiiiccrh: l i Tail Sigma (-t). DAVID IM)RKANt:E DUDLEY nlriin. Ni-w llanipMhirc Da c. iJorn VuKiihI 9. 1 21, F.iilcrcd Fre tliman «-ar. I r -parc4l at S - crii School. nnapolis. Mar land. (onrnc: i:h -niical V.nti ' tnt-vrittt:. Dcan . I.ihl «. lpha .hi SiKnia 2, 3. li; iiicrican IiihIi- lule of Chciiiical KriKiniM-rM it): Donii ( loin mil Ice ' 3. t); Naiilical HHociatioii l); OiiliiiK ' luh ■: 1 1 ; Scahhard and Itlade (3. i); Stuiety of m -ricafi Mililar t iiKineerH ,3, 4); Field Day SwimininK. I MOM s r NON III KK. Ouklunil Ihiuhi ' . StalCHtille. Norlh Carolina Horn Ocloher I ' . 1M2I. Fnlered Junior Year. I raiixferrcd from North Carolina State !o)l«-ue. Kaleiuh. North 4 artdiiia. ( ' .outmc: Mat liemat icH. Dean l.ini I. Mat liiinatieH SiM-iet 1). ; {: ' EAUL WAKD FAMES, JU. 307 West 9lh Street, Morris, Minnesota BuKM. Born Oclol er22. 1923. Knlered Freshman « ' iir. Prepared al Mf rriH IliKli SehiMil. MiirriN, MinncHiila. ' .our e: BiimIiiv-hh anil l-!rmiiieerinK il mi Ills Ira I ion; F ' r«-Hhmaii 4 !oiin«-il; 1iih| iliil - 4 onimillee BeprcMi ' iital i%e; American IriNlitnli-  f (Chemical Fneineers (4 ; (Uincert Orchestra (2. 3); ;ice :iuh (I, 2J; Liberal Arts ScM-iety (2. 3h Management HniM-iation (.3, 4); MuHical LluhM 2.3); National Stiiflenls AHHiK ialion Chairman 2, 3. li; ' r M-hiioIoKy (IhriMtian HHOciation. Drive 3. 4 ' : ' I ' hc Tech l-Ulilorial Board (3,4); VetcranH « ocialion i 1 , 2l: IriHtiliite C  mmittee (2, 3); NS DelcKute I  Natit nal 4 ;onf«Tene«-H: Tectet ' 3. 4i: Liilhrran Slutlent AHHf ciation of New Eng- land. I ' rcMiflenl (3, 4). FLETCHEK EATON 5.1 Silver Slre -I. IX ' alerville, Maine •Fletch. Born January 1 . I9I7. Entered Fresh- man Year. B. . from 4:(dl) 4 :o II cue 1939. 4:ourHe: Business and KiiuiiieerinK ilmininlratioii. l «-an H List . i. D«irh-an il, 2); Tech EniLsincering Ncwn 1.2 ; Walker Memorial Aseembly Ball Committee. MYRON EC:KHVRT. JR. .S210 Tilhury Way. Baltimore, laryland •Max. Born March 29. 1923. Entered Sophomore Vnna|M liB. Year. B.S. 19l. . l. S. Naval Academ Mar land. 4!oiirsc: Naval Electro Li l 8. I tvi n ' s IFF 4:«)BB|N FDDISON. Pri rd? h- on IIii«1hoii, New York 4:orl o. Born March 2. 1928. Entered Freshman ear. I repare«l al St, Paul ' s ScIkkiI. loncord. New Hampshire. Course: I ' hemical Engineering. Vmerican Insliltitr of i !hemi ' al Eiifiiiiei ' rs (3). Treasurer (41; Nautical Ass4 ciatioii (2. 3, 4i; 4 iil- ing :iub (2, 4i; Teelini(|ue ,l); Voo Doo (.1). iLLi M skFLr4 N eim;fri.y, 1 Ma nar l Roa l. Siidhur . Massachiisetts Wedge. Born Fehriiar IH. 1927. Enlered Fr -sh- man ear. Prepared at Mttuiil lli-rmon Sch(K l, Mount llcrinoii. Massai ' hiiset Is. 4 Uturse: Fa o- nomics anil Fii;;in«- Tinu. Dean ' s List 8. Iiislilule 4 Commit lee Secri ' lary I 4); Eh ctions 4 ' inn mi t let ill; Student Faculty C.ommillee (2. 3. 4); Tau Beta l i (3. 4); Walker Memorial llommittee i2. 3h 4 liainnan (4); Field Day 4)i ininille ' (4); Osiris. J4MIN DWIU KllillFNBEKi;. 1 AH i ' fh l «Mimi4- uc Drivi ' . Pit Ishiirgli. Pennsylvania Ike. Born Ocloher .  . I92 . Fiili-re«l Freshman ear. t ' repari-d at Mount l.tdiaiioii lliuh Sch«M l, M I . I. c ha ■ Ml 11. Pit txliurKh, PeitiisN 1% aiiia. 4 ' .ourse: MclallurL: . Dean ' H List 8. mericaii Institute of Mining and Metallurgical F.iiKineer 2. .3, 4); Open IhniMi tlommiltee u3): OiiliiiK 4 ' luh (I); Rille a. 2. 3); Field Day Marshal. Ml I ! H. EUGENE ELEY, nA 3i W. 29lh Stroel, Miami. Florida ' Grne. Born Marrh 6, 1921. Entcrrd Soplioninrr Year. B.S. University of Miami. Miami. Kloriilii. 1942. U-ourae: Ituililin; Engineerins anti lonslrui- tion. Uean ' s List 6. At sociatiun of G MieraI lUm- tra«-torM of Vmrrieu (2, 3), Vice Presi dent (4); Chi Epsilon (3. t). JOHN l wken :e enos, i: KFI) No. 8, Loudon. New Uanipsliire Johnny. Born July 13. 1924. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at Phillips Aeadeniy. Anilover. Massachusetts. ourse: Economies and Enfiineer- ing. I ean 8 List 8. Crew (150-lb.) (I); Wrestlin-: (1); Field Day Foothall (1. 2). DAVIO JAMES ESSON. Ki: 70 Bayview Avenue, iireat Neek. New York Born June 10. 1927. Entered Freshman Year. Pn- pared at Great Neek Hiph SchooL ireat Neek New York. Courtie: Food TeehnoloKv. Dean ? LiHt 3. WILLIAM COE ESTES. ATU . 01 West 19th Street, Hutchinson, Kansas Born November 10. 1926. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at Hutchinson High School. Hutchinson, Kansas. Course: Business and Engineering Ad- niinislration. Dean ' s List 3. Interfnitcrnity Con- ference (2). GAETANO FALABELLA, JR. 10 John Carver Road. Readins. Massachusells Gates. Born July 6. 1922. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at l iwi-ll Institute Sch d. C.am- hridKC Massathuselts. (bourse: Aeronautical EnKineerinp. Dean ' s List 3. 5:15 CJuh (1); Insti- tute of Aeronautical Sciences (2. 3), Vice Chair- man 1 4). ROBERT ADAMS FARO ' THAR 1) Sachem SirccI, VlollastoM. MasHachuf cI Is Boh. Born May 25, 1924. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared tit Oiiincy HikIi Sch«iol. Oiiii ' ' v. Massachusells. Course: ltuildiit|4 C ' oils I rue I ion. Dean ' s List 7. Associati  n of General C«)nl rjiclorn of Anieri -a (4); I ' Aii Epsilon (4) ; Dorm Coinmil Ice (2, 3); 5:15 Club (1). RICHARD CARLYLE FAY 95 NewinRlon Avenue, Hartford, flonnccticut Dirk. Born September 16. 1924. Entered Fresh- man ear. Prepared at Bulkeley llit;h School, I la n ford. Connecticut, tlourse: Business and EnKinecrinf; d ministration. MiM STANLKY FAY IH W iltshire Road, Brighlon. MassachuHfllM ■Slaii. Horn Frbriiary 18. 1928. KiiK-rr.l Fresh- niaii Year. Pre| ari ' I al Knplij h llit-li School. Itosloii. MassacbuMi ' lls. loiirse: Kl M-lriral Kn- tiiiifcriiiK; l)«-an w List 6. Ameriran Institute of Kl.-. Iriial KnsineiTH (S. ♦): .Sil. ' j Tlub (I, 2. 3. 41; llill. ' l FoiiiKlation (3. t). IIKRBF.RT MK,L NC.THON FKDKRHF.N 102 Oakilalr Koaii INowton HiKlilaiKis. Massai-hllt et lr llfrh. Born April II. 1928. Entrri-d FrcMlinian  -ar. Prepared at Newton IIikIi Seliool. Newton. Ma.sHaelinsetts. ourse: Fleetriea! Kngineerinp. I ean ' s List 2. American Institute of Kleetrieal Knjiineers (4); .5:1. ' :liib (I. 3): Gb-e Club (1. 2. 3. H: Hobby Sbop; Musical Clubs ll. 2. 3, 4): Nauti- cal ssociation (I. 2. 3. 4); Radio Society (4): ' I ' ccbtonians (I. 2. .3): Voo Doo Literary (2. 3). Sales t4); Institute of Ra lio Fngineers 14): F ' ield Day Marshal (4). ;F.( R ;K TIIKOItORK FELBE« ' .K. JR. 1U8 filh Avenue. New York .ity 28. New York •■Ted. Born September 18. 1924. Entered Senior Year. Transferred from C alifornia Institute of l ' 4-clinolou . I asa4lcna. ' .alifornia. :ourse: Chem- istry. Hobby Shop (4); Outing Club 14). THOMAS TREMLETT FELL 2908 32nd Str.et N.Vl .. Washinulon. I . C. ••Tom. Born .lunc 8. 192h. EntcrctI Freshman Y car. Prepared at Kent School. Kent. Ctinnccticut. C.oursc: Electrical Enpinecrine Electronics Op- tion. l) -an ' s List 2. American Institute of Elec- trical Encineers (41; Liberal Arts Society (31: Nautical Association (2. 3. 4); Outins Club (3. 4); VkMir 3i; T.chlct |3. 4). MUt.ll, Fit k FK.VItUV 8201 lull cnue. Brooklyn. New York ■■ al. Ili rn February II. 1924. F.nlir.-d Fresh- man Year. I rcpar d al BriM kly n Tc4-linical Hipb . ' he 4. Brooklyn. New Y iirk. tloursi-: i-ronauli- i-al l-;iifiinccrinK. I can s List 8. tlalholic 4ub (4): Insliluteof Vcronaulical Sciencis i2. 3. 1); Nauti- cal Assotialiim (2. 3. 4); Se l|!wick Itiologicul So- ciety (3, 4U Television Society (4): Rlllr (2. 3. 4). 31. 1. T. JOSK IIF.KRKKT KISr.llKK f IhiiU-t M ' Kfiiiii , (lullt Mtxitutar. 4 .nut 4 11111 hi City. C, V. Titit. ' itoni I iinlMr 6, 1427. Knlt-rcil Snplu . ni«ir« ' I ' lir, Iraii-tf Tri-ti fr4)tii MfiiNi Junior 4!4il- K-K ' . Mctilo I ' lirk. ' .iilir« riiia. lUturHc: Mi-4-liutii4-ul Kiit;iii« ' 4-riiit; I ' om t-r Opt i Mi. Di-anV I Ant t. iiit-ri- (-U11 .Su ' it ' l uf M4 ' « ' liaiii«-ul KtiKiii i rN. IIKVKY JOSKIMI FIT r ritHK. .|H. 91 (Uiluniliii? V ' iiii4-. llol 4ik4-, Massa -lui«44-l t Filz,. It4irii K« ' l ruar I. 1927. F iiI«t4-(I Krt-Hhinat) t-ur. I r i arfd ul Il4 l 4 ke Hi£:h S4-Ii( (il. lliil ok4-, MaHt4U4 ' ' liUH( ' ttN. (UiuFM : M4 (-huiii4-al Kiifrin4 Tinp. Dean ' s List 4. American S(M-i4-t 4 if MiM-haiiii ' ul KnKineer (4). Catholic Chib . 2, .1. 4); 5:15 Chih (1); Manaf;enient Axttoi-iatiun (4). Hl HVUn I.KK FLKISCIIKK IHIHI Itr (l4-n K4 ud. Culumlmn. Ohio Itiilhi ! . Horn July 26, 1926. Knt4Te i Freshman ear. Prepared at (Columbus Aea4h ' my. C4 lunihu «. Ohi4t. 4 ur8e: F.eonomicii and Kn ineprinp Human KelatioHN Option. Dean ' h Lint 7. Mana r ' - m4 nt Vs!«ociati4in 2. 3. 4l; Terhn€ loBy hristian AsHix- iation i2. .1. 1); V4H1 l)oo (1). frki kki :k lee fletcher 4276 Maliivv venue, Utica. MirhiKan Fr4Ml. Rorn 04 ' t4 her 27, 192t. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at I ' tiea High S4 ' ho  I. Ltiea. Mi4-hiKan. ourse: Ch4 ' mieai Engineerinc Dean ' s Li l 7. meri4-an Inot it ut4 ' of Chemical EiiKineern (■i). JOHN IIWIDSON FOGARTY 1 1 Ru i«-w enue. Plymouth. Massa4-huse1 In Jack. Rorn March 9, 1928. Ent4-r4il Freshman « ' ar. Pr« ' pare4i at I 4-tTficl4l 4-a(h ' m . Di-4Tricl4l . MaHNa4-hus4-t tw, oum : F,l -4 ' l ri4-al Fnutn4-erinK ' 4intmnni4-utionH Opt i4m. Dean ' n List R. meri4 ' an I nxtil iilf of Kl4M-lri«-ai Fn ineerH 1 2 ' ; Naiilit ' al -H.Miation I. 2. .1. i-. Radi4. S4Miel 1, 2. .t 1 : ' l ' el« ' viMi  n S4 ci4-ty ill; lnHtiliit4- or Kailio F.n- KineerN (.1); Rifli l|. IH  M S VHI.SON F0I, ;ER. ' I ' lK .121 U4sl End Roa l. South  ranue. 4w Jerse RIk ' I . ' Rorn Novcnihf ' r 2, 1927. EnCer ' 4l Fri-nli- nian 4 ar. Pr4-pare4l at iloliimhia lli h S4-hi ol. S4M1I h ranKe, Nt-w JerN4 ' y. ( ourMc: M4 4-hanical Enutn4-4TinL: Moii4 rH ( iourH . D4-iifi H l.isl H. Vrii« rii ' ati S(K ' i4My 4 f M4 4 huniral EiiKineerx (3, 4): Arm Oril nance HM4M-iation 1.3. 1 1, Prettidenl 13 1 : Hoiit ( luh 3. 4): FrcHhmnn Council: Outinu Chih (I. 2. 3): Pi Tuu Sifcmu (3. 4); Scahhard am) Itla.h- 13, 4); Tau Rela Pi 3. 4); Crew l. ' SO-lh.) (3. 4i; SwimminK ' 1 ); Track (1,2); Field Day Fo  ll all (2). (;i ITFOUD VtiniNEV FORRES 282 Vlesl End Avenue, Ri4lK4 ' W4M 4l. New Jerwey ( ' .hip. R4irn AuRust 4, 192.3. Ent« ' re4l Junior « ' ar. ' rraiinf4-rr4Ml fri m Si. I ]iwren4 e Inivrmity, Cant4 n, Nfw ' ork. IourHe: RuihlinK ' .4 nHtruetion an l F.nKin4 ' erinR. Dean ' s LlHt 4, Anitociation (if (Fem ral Contra4 t4irN of Ameriea (3, 4). WILLIAM ANDERSON FORSYTH, JR. 202 Sii!«4|ii4-hanna Road. Vbinct4 n, Pennsyvlania -Rill. Rorn 04l4iher 29. 1926. Entered Freshman 4 ' ar. Pr4-par4 4l at bint:l4 ti S4-iii4 r lliirh S4-h M l. lMnul4 n, p4 iins Uatiia. ' .4 iirs4-; Kl4-4-trical En- ineeriiiK. Ain4 ' ri4-an Institut - of Elc -tri«!al En- gineern 2. 3, 4); Nauti4-al A8H(M-iali4 n (2. ,3). ISWC CIIILLIN ;SWORTH FOSTER. Ki; 18 Lind4 ' n Street. lasl4 nhur . Connecticut Ike. Rorn September 20. 1926. Entered Fresh- man Year. Prepared at Phillips 4 ' ademy. And4 - er. Massac hus4- 1 Is, !4 iirs4-: I hysics. Denn H I.i8t 8. ;eoh ;e John foi nd s 191 Lak4- Street. Roston. Massachusetts •IMion. Rorn September 30. 1927. Enter4Ml Fre«h- inaii -ar. i r4-par4Ml at R4 st4in Te« ' hnical Hish ' ch4 4 l. ltost4m. Massachusetts. 4 ' .ourse: Electrical Eiicinccrinj; - Electrical I ' .omnmnications. 5:15 Cliih (I. 2. 3. 4); Nautical VsHtM-iation (3. 4KRadi4 SiM-iety (4); Techni4 ' on Club (2, 3. 4). l.Mtl. HFVLLE FOWLER, JR.. A ! A 1821 P4Try Place. Jacksonville. Florida Horn S -pleniber 29. I92. '  . Enlere4l Soplnmiore 4 ' ar. Traiisf Tred from (ieorfiia Tech. Atlanta, ( 4-ori:ia. D4t:rr4-: H.M.F. limrse; Electrical En- t:in4-4-riiiK ( i4iiiimunicali4 ns Navy. RUtI ltl) V. FO K l.ER H F.ssi Slr ' el. Newburv p4 rt . Massachusetts ' •| i4k. R irn Jiin4 ' 18. 1925. Entered Fr4-Hhman %4 ' iir. Pr -par«Ml at N4 ' w-buryp4 rt Hiiih S -li  ol, N«-wliiir p4 rt. Massnchusetts. Coutmc: t Chemical F.ni:in4-4 riiiK Ih-an ' s l.isi I. t n I u KICIIAKU IKHtlNK FHKN :II IM Studio riocc, BoHtoii. Massac-hum ' M . ■ l)i«k. Horn AutsiisI 2. 1920. Kniored So| honior.- Y« ar. ' rrnnHfcrrrd from Mawwachiisfl Is SlaW ;oll« ' Kr. ; nirwe: prliilocIurr. Archilrrlura! Socirty. (;k k ;k adolk frklini , «1 ' MA 181 Bracli I13rd Sireet. Nepoiisit. L.I., N -w York Gleg. Born August 6. 1927. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at Woodmere Academy. Vt ood- mcre. Lour Island. New York. Course: t:iiemical Engineering. Dean ' s List 8. Alpha .hi Sifinia (3. 4); American Institute of Chemical EnRinccr . (2. 3), Vice President (1); Interfratcrnity Cniitcr- ence (4); Management Association {-i): Open House Committee (4); Tau Beta Pi. Seeretarv (3. 4); Tech Show (3, 4); The Tech (1); Fcalur.- Editor (2, 3). Editor (4), Editorial Board (4). WALTEK STANLEY FRIAHF 1411 North Highland Street. Arlington, Virginia Born December 28. 1927. Entered Freshman Year. I repared at ashinglon-Lee High School. Arlin«- ton, Virginia. Course: Electrical Engin ' eriiig Electronics Option. Dean ' s List 7. Model Hailroiid :iub (3, 4). JOHN p k;son frost 83 Revere Street. Boston. Massa -liuset Is Jack. Born Septcmher 30. 1924. Entered Fresh- man Year. Prepared at Newton High School. Newton. Massachusetts, (-ourse: Sanitary En- gineering. American So«:iety of Civil Engineers (2, 3. 4), Secretary (4); 5:15 Club (1, 2); ;iee Club (3); Hobby Shop (.3); Nautical Association (3). ANTHONY FRANCIS GABRIELLE 205-12 113 Road Sireet. St. Albans. Long island. New York Tony. Born June 6, 1927. Entered Freshman Year. Prepareil at Br M klyn Technical High School, New York :ity. New Y« rk. (bourse: Elec- trical Engineering— Power Option. Dean ' s List 8. American Insl il iile of Electrical Engineers (4). PAIL ;ADEB11SCH II, HBIl 30 Bellevue Avenue. Summit, New Jersey P.G. Bttrn October 24, 1925. Entered Freshman Year. PrcpaM i at Phillips Academy. And« ver. MassachuseltH. Course: ;in-nnical Engincerini:. I)eun ' s List 2. American Institute ' ti( Ch -inical Engineers (2, 3, 4); Inlcrfraternil y i liinfcrencc (4); Technique (1). DAVID DIIBOSE ;AILLARD II. X ' l ' ••The Rocks. Pierce Mill Road, Washinglon 10. D.C. ' Dave. ' Born November IT. 1921. Eiilcrcd Fresh- man Year. Prcpanil at St. Ml.an ' s S. 1mm I. X ash- ington. I . C.. ' .oursc: (icncral Engin« ' crinK. Dean ' s Lis! 8. Antcrii-an Societ of Mechanical Engineers (3. 4); Army r Inain ' e Assoi-iation (4); thlclic Association (3. i) ; Freshman Council (I); Nautical Association (1, 2. 3, 4); Ouling Club (I); (Quadrangle Club (2); Vice Presitlcnl. Senior Week tiommiltce (4); Tan Beta Pi (4); Freshman Sailing Team (I): Wrestling (1.2). Manager 1 3. 4); Nea rer of the •• T I I); FichI Da Swimming. ROBERTO : LVE TegiK-igulpa. Honduras Hnrn May 18. 1925. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at Louisiana Stale llniv« ' rsity. Baton R  uge. Louisiana. Coursi-: Aeronautical En- gineering. Dean ' s List 6. Institute of Veronautical Sciences (3, 4); Fencing (2). KENNETH DOUGLAS GARNJOST 131 Bar tie tt Road. Winlhrop, Massac liusel Is Ken. Born November 20. 1926. Entered Frcsli- nian Year. Prepared at ' inlliro|i Higli S«-1hh L Winlhrop. Massachusetts. Course: MiM-lianlcal Engineering. Dean ' s List 8. American Soci -l oi Mechanical Engineers (3, 4); Hobby Sh ip (I, 2); Tech Show (3). MANLIEL BERNARD GASSMAN 5( Woolson Street. Matlapan. Massat-husetls Mannv. Born May 19. 1928. Enleretl Freshman -ar. Prepare ! a I B( ston English High Scliool, Boston. Massa buscl Is. lourse: Business and I ' .ngineering Vtlministral ion. Dean ' s List 2. VuKTicaii Foundr n en ' s Assoeialioii i3. 1 ' ; 5:15 I :iiib (1.2. 3. 4). Social ' .ommillee: Hillel Founda- lion (I. 2. 3. 4). Dane Commiltci- Chairman (3): Management Association (4): S«-nior W -ek I ' sher; Baseball (3): Fiebi Day Tng-of- Aar. tilovc Fight. WILLIAM II. ;EIIL. jr. 39 '  l ' ' iillerloii Parkway, (Chicago. Illinois ■■Bill. Born January 16, 1928. Entered Freshman ear. Pr -parcd at tJiicago Latin Sc-bitol. 4 ' .hicago, Illinois. (Uturse: Business Eligint ' ering ami Ad- ministration; Management Association (4): Voo Doo I I). p i L ;erii rdt. i hk Vi Fnlh-rtitn Parkuii . Chicago 14. Hliiutis Sl r« ' Ich. Born S ' pliMi b« ' r 7. 1927. Enlere«l Fr4-shinan ear. Prepari ' tl at Chicago Latin School ffir Bo s. Chicam . Illinois, ( nirsc: Biisim-ss utul EtiKiiMMTiiiK lminisl ral ion )hi-mical Eiigin- 4-eriiig Option. Dean ' s List .5. nM ' ricaii Institute of Cheniiol En int-crs (3); ltca cr Key (3, 4); Tccbiiobig Christ ian Associal ion. Boys W ork ( 1 . 3); The Tech Ad ertising Manager (2) ; Boat Club (3. 4); Crew. Varsity (3. 4); Wearer of t he • T (2); Field Day Ing-of-War (1.2). iM. I. T. llOUVCh lt M lll (.KIMVN. HAX .  0 ' .rni«T Sired, OiitH iilu, Nrw York ll€ rk. Horn Miir«h II. I 2T. Kiitrrt-fl Kr -shiiiaii -iir. I rr|ijir ' «l ill Oiii-imiIh I li li Si-Ii h)I. ftti4 ( iil ii. Ni ' ork. .oiirni-: Vt-rotiutilical Kn inrrrin . I iihI it itic tti V I mil II II I i I ' ll I Srimfi H (2). ALFKKO c;K4 Ki;K taiUKK 1. JK. 29 l{itlK w(K d VvoniK-. hi ' t ' -liim. ChI ir iiiiu l. Ilnrn iikunI 16. IM2. . Knton-d Krf ' Hhiiiun i-ur. l rf|iur Ml ut W liii-litm IIikIi St-lifxil, VI hrel- iiif:. Ui ' Mt irKiiiiii. !i tirH«-: M«m-Iiiiiiu-ii[ Ktmitif«T- iiiR. I i aiiV l.iHt tt. IUihI ;Iu1 i|i; Naulicul Amsii- riulion il. 2); l i ' I ' au Si iiiu (3. I); ' I ' au Bctii i (3. t): Walker SlufT 1, .1 1 . Sr4r« ' tur.v ill; VVtrraiiM HHtH-iation Koruiii loiiiiiiit ( • • (2i: Crew 1 130- il .) i3); Crew iSquudi il. 2); KieM l u Oew. liOBKRT JOSKril ;iI,|.MK|SI .l(. IX 8f () i rtli l.in leii eiiiie. Ouk I ' ark. Illinois fiill. Kiirii Seplemher 20. 1927. F.rilered Kresh- niaii ' « ar. TraiiHrcrred from Ntirlliwenlern I ' lii- verMil y, Kvansluii. Illiii  iH. i !i iir8e: Meehaiiieal KiiCiiieeriiiK. l -an ' M Lint 7. Calliolie (Itiib (I); Online :iuh i): I ' lililic Kelationn Coniniillee (3. t): SiH-rial K%.nt Chairttuiii l : Tennis H. Ml Kit CI.VI ItlKM VN Main Slreel. Mar;:aret ille. New Ytirk iiluiib. Horn l) M ' emher 27. 1927. Kiil« re l Fresh- tiiaii ' ar. I ' re| ar« ' l ul Marnar -! ille Central Si-liool. Margaret ille. Nt-w ork. Course: Ch4 iiiis- lr . I ean l.iist 3. DelmtillK S( eiel (I); 5:13 dull 3i: llillel KoiintLilton l. 2. 3l ; rerhnoloK .liri-Hlian mho iatioii 1, 2. 3. 4i. BoyH Work l ireetor (2. 4); Tlie ' leeli (I. 2l; S|MtrtN Kditor (2l; ineriean Junior Chetnieul SiM-iety I I, .3. t); Fiehi l)a liit--of-War (I I. K VIII. ;oi.i itKi (; 23 ' t ll nr Stn-el. llroi klyn. New York Born Man-h 13. 1929. K.nti-r - l FrcHlinian ear. I r | ar« (l at Bovh lliuli Seli4 ol. Brooklyn. New ' ork. (Uiurwe: Fli-4-| rit ' al K.imineeritiK- lllli-tii ' AHHoeiat ion : HHi .laiil llo4-ke 1aiiaf.! ' r 1 2l : A tMiHlan( I ' lihlieii Manimi-r 3 1 ; Liberal Artn SiM ' i« I , S4 T Iar - Tre- iirer (2, 3j ; Thi- ' r eh. S|HirlM t.«lilor ' 3i; BaHehall l3l: LaeroHne (2). JOHN W LTKB COIM ' KL ' I I7.3( ar(len l.iiii(l. SaKinuw. Mieliiuan John. lUtrn Jaiiiiar 20. 1921. Fiilerea IVe li- riian ' ear. rre|)ari-il at rtliiir Hill IUkIi ScliiMtl. SaKioiiM • Mieliiuiin. ( bourne: Fleet rieal Fiitfinei ' r- ini£ 1 oiiiiiiiiiiieal ioiiH 4 p| ion. Itean Lit! K. Dorm CiMiunil lee h loor Jiairttian 1) ; Let- tun S Ti«- « ' .oniiiiil lee. Sfirelar - Treatiirer (.3, 4 . ALFRKI) NFALF (; H{IH N. H 113 :on enlion Street, Balon Boiiue. l miNiana Born AuuiiHl 29. I92f . Filtered FreNlinian Yeiir. IVe|Kire l at LfMiiMiana Stale I iiiviTNit . Baltni Koii;;e. l tiiiMiaiia. CoiirHi-: Meelianital Kncim-er- ini:. I ean List 1. iiieriean Soeiet of Me.liaiii- eal Fnuineern ' 3.  l: Bt al Club IliKtorian (t); liinliliile of Veronal] Ileal ScieneeM (2); Crew i arMil ) (!}; Oew (Junior Var«it ) (I, 3): Oew (Squad) (2). iwiis r  iu ,oi{|H N. t ' ' s 10 Itoehanibeau Koad. Seamdale. New York ■Ct.rdo. Born Mareli 20. I92«. Kniered Fre bnian ear. Trepared al rinllifm Fxeler eadeni . New ILiinpHbire. Course: TliynieH. Ih an Li t 8. Cli-e lub: TenniH ( I ). IIKNItKIF JOIINSIUN (,K NI. -I-AH HHl Liiieoln Avenue, St. Paul. MinneHola Hank. Born November 27, 1927. Fntereil Fri-Nb- nian ear. I ' reparetl al Si . I ' aiil eadein . l . Paul. Minnesota. ' .t ur!«e: Meebaiiieal Fnuineer- iiiK. He.in ' s Lint 2. merieaii SiM-iely of Meeliani- eal KnKineerM; ( ulinK :iub (I. 2. 3. 4); Crew I l.3(t- Ib.) i4):luK-or-War (2). IIXKOLI) CI,4Mt(.l ;itFFN 124 Kat,l %enue. Ml. Carinel. reiwiKylvania Hal. Born September 16. 1921. Fntereil Stiplio. more ear. ' iran ferr Ml from Lebi ;b riii er il . Ket lilebeni. renn i h ania. Course: ivil Fn- uiiieerin;:. Dean ' s List 2. i nii;l wolf ;kffnb i m 23 W •V.I I lib Slreel. Neu ork. New ork i an. Bf rii September 20. 1926. Fnteretl Fresh- man Year. l repare l al Heerliebl Veadem . Oeer- lield. Massaehusetls. bourse: :iti| Fnuitieerint:. Dean ' s List 6. Seerelar -Treasurer i3): Xuenda 2l. Seereiary-Treasurer i2): merieaii Soeiel of Ci il Fnuineers ill: ssoeiatiiMi of (General :on- Iraelorsof Vmeriea 3 : Bea%er Ke ;3. Hi Dorm tlommittee 1 2. 3l; Freshman Coiiiuil: Junior Prom :ommittee 3), Seeretar -Treasurer (3); Nautieal Vssoeiation (1. 2, 3. t). Treasurer (2). Si-eretary (2), ( oniniodf re (3. 4). Bo ' siin (2, 3. 4); Sailing IVam (1. 2. 3, 4); OuadraiiKle Club (2): Senior Kinu lommil lee (3); Voo IK o (2t; Instiliile Committee 3. 4l; Sailing (I. 2). ItONM.D IFF CKFFNF. I ' 1K 910 ;elena Boulevard. Aurora. Illinois Kon. Born N„%,-mlMr 2(t. 1927. Fnlered Fresb- liiaii ear. Prepared at New Mexieo M ili lar lii«tt- liite. Ito Mcll. Ntv Mevieo. :oiirs -: Bii ,iii«.,H and Fnuint ' erinu dminisl rji t ion. Dejiii ' List I. Seere- lar - ' Treasurer 2 ; President 3i; Inst il iile iimi- mitlee ill; Interfraterni t Coiiferenee (3i: Junior PriMii Commit lee 4 ibairman (3 : Manage men I Vssoeialiiin 1 3, ll; Nautieal VsMoeialion i2. 1 ; Oiiatlranule Club 2): Senior W eek ' .ommitlee |4): Sophomore Proni immilt e. ' Treasurer l2t: Tieh ll i.m Chih 11; The Teeh (Ii; Crew (130 lb. I. 2. 3): Field Da Oew l2). 1 ! I !F KORF.KT «I.IVI()SS GRKG(;. JR., ' I ' AH iOU S4 ulli 4 rk Slr«Ml, Klnihursl. Illinoi K ' B«l . Born .laiiuary . . 1927. KnUrrd Frt-Mhman Year, ( .ourso: lf -haiiiral KiiyiiwiTinfr. List 8. Tun Itt ' ta Ti i ' . , V), Treasurrr i ' . Itian- ROBKKT STKI IIK S )N f;KI ; ;S. ATt2 200 . Main Sirool. Vfc «-nI llarll ' nrti 7. Connerli -nt Bob. Born July 31. 1925. EnlerccI Kresihman Yfar. rreparc ' d a I LooniiM Innlitutc. iiulHor. ( ' .onnci-ticut. t ' .mirHc: Mvil Kngincrrinp, Building C.oiiMt ruction an l KnK '   « ' « ' rinK- IVan ' s l.isi K. American Socicly of Civil KnsintMTN (H; Alloca- tion of General on tractors of America; I lie Benchmark (3). Business Manager; i ' Aii Kpsiloii (3). icc-l resi lenl (4); 5:15 Club (2), Secretar (3), Vice President li); Glee Club (3): Judicial Committee (3. t); Nautical Association (2. 3. il: Tau Beta Pi (3), Ppesidenl (4); Television Soeiet (3); WMIT (2); Publicity l ireetor. Associate Board l3); Business Manager (4); Inslilute :om- miltee (4); Pistol (4) ; Tug-of-War (I). GEKAU JAMES GROTT 913 L ' avenwi rth Street. Chester, Illinois Jerry. Born October 3. 1921. Enter« ' d Freshman Year. Prepare ! at C ' .bcster IIikIi Sclund. ilhesler. Illinois. Course: Business and Engineering Ad- ministration. Uean ' s List 6. Institute ' .onimil tee (2. 3); Ameri -aii Foundrynien ' s Society. Presi- dent (3. 4); 5:15 Club (1. 2. 3. 4), President (2, 4); Management Association (4); Nautical Associa- tion (1); M.I.T.I. :. Bridge Team (2). Captain (2); Tech News. Editor: M. I. T. Veterans Association (1 ). ROBERT WEIR GROTP. «1 SK 125 Kamda Boulevard, New Hyde l ark. New Y.n U Bob. Born August 10. 1928. Enlerctl Freshman Year. Prepared at Sewanhaka High Schoid. Floral Park. New York. Course: Mechanical Engineering and Business and Engineering Administrati ui. Dean ' s List 5. mcrican Society of Mechanical Engineers (3); rmy Ordnance Association (3), Secretary (3); Boat lub (3, 4). Executive C m- mittee (31. f:ommoilore l4); Management Associ- ation (4): Scabbard and Blade (3.4): Crew (150-Ib.) (3. 4). Captain (4); Field Hay Usher. Crew (2). J  HN EHWIN GULU:K, TV Brookhavcn Farm Route 1. Newark. Obii ;ulick. Born Occcmber 8. I92h. Entered Fresh- man ' ear. Prepart-d at Kcnyoii Ctdlcge. frambicr. Ohio. Course: Chemical Engineering. American instil ule of (Chemical Engineers (4); Naul ical AsHiiciation l2. 3. 4). (;E0IU,E IIEUNVHH (il UlAA , JR. 16 Chapin Road, Newton Centre. Mass. Course: Business uiul Engineering Vd mi nisi rat ion, WILLIAM HADDON 18 Medfield Street. Boston. Massachusetts Bill. Born May 24, 1926. Entere i Freshman Year. Prcpareil al Englisli High School, Boston. Massachusetts. Course: Food Tcchnidogy. Dean ' s List a. VIpba :bi Sigma (2. 3. 4 ' ; Master of Cere- monies 141; 5:15 ;iub ll. 2. 3. 41. President (3); Inli-rvarsity Christian Fellowship (3. 4); The Tech (3). Editorial Bi ard (3); American Chemical Society (3. 4): M.I.T. Chemical Society (3. 4): Ouling «:hih (4). GLINNAR ANDREAS HAFSTAD Andehu pr. Tonsherg. Norway Gun. Born February 27. 1922. Entered Junior Year. Transferred from Sebous Institute of Technology. Oslo. Norway, (bourse: Aeronautical Engineering. Inslilute of Aeronautical Sciences (4). OLIVER SIMMERS II ;ERM N. JR.. ' i K 1125 Loiulcn Heights Road ' .harlcstt n. W«-st Virginia Lover. Born January 21. 1927. Entered Fresh- man Year. Prepared al Phillips Exeter Academy. Ne Hampshire. Course: Business and Exeter. Engineering dn inisl ration. Dean ' s List 8. Glee Club (2. 3); llobbv Shop l4); Management Asso- ciation (41; Open House Commitlee (3); Informa- tion and Services (H; Te bnology Christian Asso- ciation 1 1. 2.31. Senior (Cabinet (2.3); Tau Beta Pi it); Lacrosse (31: J. V. Team Field Day Swim- ming (I). JESSE HILTON HAINES 341) E. lUney venue. Philadelphia. Pa. B  pn October 5. 1926. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at ' ,entral Hi h School, Philadelphia, I ' a. Course; Electrical Engineering ' .ooperative Communications Option. Dean ' s List 9. Drama Shop (I, 2. 31. Business Manager (2, 3); Glee Club I); Management Association G, Television So- ciety (4. G.), Technical Director (4). Acting Presi- dent (G). KOBERI HVMProN II MR B( 1068. Gastonia. North Carolina Bid . Born August i. 1928. Entered Freshman « ' ar, l ' rcpar ' l III Gas Ionia High School, ras- tonia. North ' .ar lina. Course: Business and Engineering Administration — Chemical Option. Dean s List 7. Alpha Chi Sigma (3. 4); Cercle Francais (2h Liberal Arts Society (2. 31; Manage- ment Association (2. 3, 4); Outing :!ub (1); Voo Don (3.4). PEIER IIVJIAN 113 Dodge Street. Providence. Rhoile Island Itorn October 29. 1927. Entered Freshman Year. Prc|)ar4-d at Classical High School. Providence. Rhode Island, ( ' .onrsi-: Vrchileclurc. Vrchitcctur- al SocicCv : Outinu Club; Vo  l oo: Field Da Pug- ..f-VHar. 31. I. T. VIM III It l V |s IIM.K.MiMK. M KiiiK SirrrI, Itfiiuforl. Soiilli Carolina II M I. Horn pril It. 1927. KntrrtMl Kr -«hmaii Y ' ar. I rf ' |iar -«l iit Momi m ItroHti Si-IkmiI. IVoti- drncf. KIumIi- I ilaiul. !ourN -: Kli i-trii ' ul KnKMi - T iiiK. Dran ' f. IAhI 4. ;i,-.- Club I, 2i; oo I m iIh l-ifM l a Cpfw ' 21. MIT :ilKI.I, JOSKIMI IIVI.I.K :t iM WoHlKaK- Wtsl. Cainhriilm ' . MuNHa -liiisi-l t - Mikf. Il  rri January 22. IMI9. Kntcrt ' d Soplm- nior - V -ur. Transferrf ! from Nort In-aNU ' rii Ini- «Tsil . HtiNlon. MaM.sut-huHottM. (UnirNt-: Chi-nii- rul KiiKiiK erinK. AnK-rii-an Institute of 2h niii-ul KOBKRT I.KI{ M ll MM N 2318 JeMHup Slrerl. ' ilininKlon. I « hiwari- Boh. Horn lolier 2. 1921. Kntt-n.! Krrshni ' ••ar. l rfp;irf«I at I ' iorrr S. Diipoiil IIikIi Schii WilminKlun. I 4-lawarp. ( ourrit : I ' Iivsh-h. |)« ii l.isi a. Physics So -iplv (S. i). I V II KlMltVLL llVUniN. 0KS 1217 Ridge Avt-nur, KvanHton. Illinois II.O. Born April 26. 1927. KnUrid FrcMhmun (•ur. Trepared at KvanHton IliKh Sfhool. Kvari- Hlon. lllintMH. Omrj -: Met-liaiiii-al UnKint ' eriiie I ' owiT Option. IK-an ' s I.inI h. VniiTican Sorifty of Mrt-hatiiral Lnuin« i rM (ll; I «-lialinK Sotiely (2); |M-n llouHc Coniniitlcc (.tl. I iiblii-ity Chairman ' 3). I ' lihlit- K«-lalioris lonimill e (2. .t. 11. Secre- tar - ' l r -aHUr«T i4l; TrrhnoloKV llhrintian Ahho- cinlion i I, 2, 3i; W alk T Mt-morial ' oinniitt p (2); Junior Ni ht Conimittf« i.Ti; Kirld l av Soft- hull (1). JABEZ STONKSS IIMlFOItl). lAK 22Stunry Brae Boatl. V ollanion 70. MaH 4a«hu 4i ' l tn Slonry. Bfirn Ma 27. I921. F.ril T« ' d Krvnliman Var. I r pari-d at ' ,haun ' y Hall. BoNlon. Ma a- chuHfltH. )ourHf: M 4-haniral Kiiciiircriii ' . Dcan ' H Lint 3. Skiing; Track. jOSKni MKKi.KiH I M H UI N. JIC. H 86 Lamoille %4 ' nuc, I lavrrhill. MaHHai-huH ' l t Jof. Born Ma 2. 1926. Knier.d rrrnhman Year. I ri-parr l al Vom-wn-r i-aili-m . W .trrcMlcr. MaMMac-liiiHrt IM. louTHi-: BiiHiiK-Hki and Knuinff-riiiK Vilnuiiixt ml ion. Dchii ' h |,tH| t. l- ' ifld l)a MarHhal. nciiii-. iii :kmk iivkuis. hi. .k .til Mount PrHf pi- t cnu« . Nrwark. New JrrMt-y Arrh. Born l-Vhruary 18. 1927. Knl.-rffl Junior Year. Transfcrrrd from Nrw York I nivirHity. Nfw York. iw York. :ours(-: KconomicH and KnKiiiccrinK Human KclulioiiM Option. I lean V I.i-I 1. Till- IV«h ' .: k IN-rHonncI Manaucr (4); StudtntH for StaHNcn Cluh. Vi-tiviticn Director (.1); Bridge Cluh l3. 1); Youn licpuhlif iiri- Cluh (4); Field Hay MarHhal (i). STANLKY WASmH ll ll SKFI,l, 1 Fxfti-r l ark. Cunihriduc Map-Hachunet tH Born O. toher 29, 1921. Fnlered Frrnhman Year. I ' rcpared at iihauncy Hall SrluHtl, Bonlon. Mauna- «-hu etls. ' .oursc-: (M ' licral Fnuinci-rin . I « an H Lif l lit; Vmrriran So -i«-l of l4 -hanit-al Kn- eim-erN (3); llohhy Shoi (2. 3. t): Optical Society of mcrica (2. 3. ); American Oramit- Society (4). ;kob ,i: iMiiur iumivmi 82 Mill.T Court. VlcHlyale i iamlirid e. MaHHachuset In Born March H. 1921. Kniered Freshman car. Pre- pared at Weymouth Ui h School. (e mouth. MasHa -hiisetls. bourse: Veronautical F.nuineer- ing. Dean ' s List t. Catholic Cluh; ;iee :iub; Institute  f Aeronautical Si-iences; Open Hou e .ommittce: Prcscntat i  n Committee; Symphony rches|ra; West pate ount-il. Treasurer. Kl SSKLL Bl BMIXM IIVWES 3. ' , Wcndall Street. 1 iamhriilKe. Ma-s. B.irn pril l. . 192 1. Kntcrcil Freshman Year. Trcpared a I BindpcTcch Htf:h ScIiimiI, CamhridKC Mass. :oursc: IMiysies. .  : 15 Cluh 1,2, 3.4); Hobbv Shop 1,2.3,41. JOHN Flt NKllN H WS. ' l-AM 2.3. ' S. Huno cr Sired. TotlsioMn, TcnnsNUania J.F. Born Jul 3. 1921. Filtered Freshman Year. I ' rcparc l at i rth ' o%entr lliph Schotd. Sf ulh I ' ol tstowii. IVniinybatiia. Cinirsc: rchitccl lire. IVan ' s List 3. Architectural Society (I. 2. 3, 4, ii); Hi bby Shop (I. 21; Nautical AsscM ' iulion (Ds lech Fl in« :iuh ti: Track (1, 2). 1.1 n 1) MtNOl.l) II NFS 62r rrcHlon Street. A aco. Texas Born Vpril 9. 1923. Fntere«l Fresbman lar. Trc- pare l at aco Hiuh ScIhhiI. VI aco. Ti ' xas. ' .tnirse: Ci il KuKinecrinK. Dean ' s Lint 7. National Stu- dents .Hocialion 2. 3i. ' .hairman ll). t U I fl wii.i.vKii m «;is iiKiNiz :i IMi-;i«;inl Slrt-rl. IMuinvUI -. MassjirliiisrI Is ■■Will. Born VilKil ! ■!■ IliS. Knli-ri ' d Soplioiiu.r. Y ?ar. Trunsffrrcd from WorcrsK-r Pol) teiliiii. Instilllli ' . W rir t -r. Mas9tt liusflt . :€ ur -: An-lliH-oIiire. I air« l.i •l S. XnliiH ' ilural So.-iet (2, 3, t. 3). MOW l l) KKNST IIENDERSIlon. ,|li.. i: X 2581 Belvoir Boulevard, Shaker lliiKlil!.. Ohio Howie. Born Novemher 22. 1926. K.iiKre.l Freah- fiiaii ear. Prepared at Cleveland lleiphts Ilifih Schmil. C.levelunil lleishls. Ohio. Course: Busi- ntTHs and Kngineerins dniinislralii n. Dean ' s List 7. Mhletie AsHoeiation 13): Teehniiiue (1): Basehall ManaKer l.t. H: Soreer (.1. I): Foolball. Captain 111: Softball (1): Football ;oaeh (31. HENRY LEWIS HENZE. K5; 261 West RidKev ood Avenue. New .Jersey ■•Hank. Born June 8. 1924. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at Uidfiewood Hipli Sehool. Ridpe- w4iod. New Jersey. Course: Meehanieal Engineer- ing. I ean ' s List 2. Aeronaulieal Engineerini; So ' iely (2): Athletie ssoeiation (2. 3). Exe.utive : .mmittee 13): Ouadransle Club (2); Sympluinv Orebestra (1): Tra.k Club (2). President (3, 41: Athletie Board (31; Cross Country (1. 2. 3. 4l; IVaek (1). Captain (2, 3, 4); Wearer of the I (2. 31: Field Day Relay (1, 2). KRISTIAN PETER HERMANRUD Paradis: Bergen. Norway Pete. Born April 21. 1923. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at Teehnieal ( ' .ollegi ' . Bergen. Norway. Course; Chemieal Enginei-ring. Oulins Cluh. HERBERT MAL :OLM HERSHENSON 21 Royeroft Roa l. Peabody. Massaehusetis Herb. Born February 17. 1929. Entered Fresli- ni:in lar. Prepar €l at Peabody High SeluMil. Peabo ly. Massaehusetts. (lourse: Chemistry, itean ' s List 8. Ilillel Foundation (I. 2, 3. 47: Nauti ' al 9s0eiali0n ( I): :hemieal Soeiely (2. 3). dvii(;h ' I ' henry ihbbard 31(1 River Drive. North Hadley. Massaehusetts Hib. Born July 27. 1923. Entered Junior Yi-ar. Iransferred from Amhirst College. Amherst. ■Massaihuselts. Course: Eleelrieal Engineering, tlommunieatious. Dean ' s List ' t. THOMAS LEOWRD HILTON . jlS State Street. Bangor. Liine ' ■Tom. ' Born June 7, 1921. Entered Fresbnian ■ ear. Prepared at Bangor High Sehool. Bangor. Maine. Course: Eeoiiomies and Engineering. Dean ' s List 7. Budget ;  mmittee (3); Dorelan (2. 3, 4): Judieial ;onimittee Chairman (4); Management Assoeiation (2. 3. 4); Nautieal Asso- eiatii n (1.2. 3. I): lUiting Club (2): The Tech (2), ssignmenls Editor (3). (general Manager (4); Walker Memorial Committee (21; Publications sso -ialion (4h Veterans Association (2); Osiris. ROBERT Ct)LE IHNRICHS. HX 13 Vassar Place, Scarsdale. New Y«irk ■■Bob. Born September 16. 192.5. Entered Fresh- man Year. Prepared at Eastehester High School, ruekaboe. New York. Course: Electrical En- gineering. Dean ' s List 2. merican Institute of Ele4-lri«-id Eiigiii« crs: Hobby Sliofj: Nautical Vsso- ciation (2. 3. 4): Technique 1. 2. 41: S ' juash i3. 41: Manager Track; FieUl Day Baseball, Marshal. HENRY E. HIRSCHLAND LSI Central Park West. New York, New York llr rn March 13. 192.S. Entered Freshman Year. Prepari- 1 at Scarsdale High Sclioid. Scarsdale. New York. Course: Chemical Engineering. Dean ' s List 8. American Inslitnli- of Chcmiial Engineers (3. 4): Nautieal Association (1. 2, 3, 41; Outing Club (1); Veterans sstM ialion il. 2). ER CHI N 110 21 Wu Chen Road. Kunming. Yunnan, China Horn October 21, I92. . Entered Senior Year. S.B. ;iii€l S.M. at VLLT. in Eleelrieal Engineering 1948. Course: Business and Engineering Administra- tion. Dean ' s List 2. Eta Kappa Nu (4, (;.h Outing Inb l3l; Radio .Society (tJ.); Tau Beta Pi iG.); I.K.E. it;.). JAN MAGNTS HOF. ;FELnT, ATQ Freedom Road. North White Plains, New York ■lloegy. Born July 7. 1926. Enter -d Freshman ear. Prepared at White Plains High School. New cirk. Course: Metallurgy. Dean ' s List 8. Ameri- can Foundry mi ' n ' s Asso4-iation (4); Vmerican Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers 2, 3). Trcastircr I 1): Athletic Association (2. 3. 4): Heaver Kcv l3l. Track C.hairinan (3|. Secretary 11: Tan llcia Pi 111: I ' lie lech l3. t). Sports Re- IMirlcr: Track Club i2. 3. 11: Cross Country (1): s.occcr arsit |3. 11: Tr:u-k ssistaiit VLinager I. 2). Manager |3); Field Day Tug-of-W ar (I. 2). ItVNDVLL JWIES IIO ;VN. JR.. ' I ' K r( No. . ' itt3. ' ' ; Postmaster. San Francis«-o. t.alifornia ■Uandii-. Born Novi-mbcr 11. 192. ' .. Fnlcrcd Freshman car. PMi.arctl at W cstern High School. Washington. D. C. C...iirs.-: Machine Design Mechanical Engineering Option. Vineriean So- eiely id Mc hanical Engimers (11; Catholic Club (1. 2. 3. 11; Socii-tv of E pcrimcnt;d Stress Vnaly- sis (41. M. I. T. (:ll l(l.l. KIN . llOl.Ml. . .III.. IK riblti Ovrrlrii Koad. WuHlitnelnn. I . C. CluH-k. Hnri i .|;iiiiiar ft. I127. K-nlrrt-tl Kr«- 4h- iiijui N  -;ir. I r -|tiir4-(l iil St . Tlutiiiii- Mililiir t-iiilfni . Si. I ' liiil. MiiitifMivlii. ioiir -: ltii «iii -r n ;iti4l KimiiiiM-riiiu tliiiiniNtr tinn. Iki-iiirN lAt l Ti. lhlttu- M «iM-iiitioii ' n. (): CiiIIiiiIm- I.IiiIi i I. 2. 3. 4); Krftthiiiiin ( !i iiiii ' il; liilcrrralrrnil ( tiiiO ' r- rnrr (2. 3); Maiiiii: -ni«-iil 4 M-iiil ioii : Uill - (1, 2, 3, I). Captain (3); TuK- r- K ar ri«lil l ay (1.2); Couch (3. I). l.VW KK .K IIOLT. 1 i: I0ft2 MasNacliiiffiftis « ' iiiif. I.rxiiiuloii, MaNsachiiMrl I i Lurry. Itiirii July I. I92t. Kni.riMi Ir.-hinaii Yrar. Pr« ' iiar ' I at l. - ifi:rt ii Mit;li S.hool. l..- ini:- ton. Ma-- a ' lmx«-l 1-. ( ! nir-c: Mi-ihaiiiral l ' ,ti;jiiir«T- iiiK- Aiiicricuii uc-i4 ' l of .Mct:liatiit:al Kii iiiciTs (t). iiMii.Fs Mi.i.Ki ' r iioi. . s iM II. ik: K«l;:i-lironk.N4 ' ltriiM . « n-k. N« ' m .|it «- ChiH-k. Horn Ma 31. 1921. Knn-rrtl l ' « ' Nliiiian ' nr. I repar - l al M -r ' Tshurc i-a«li-iii . M«t- (■iT?.l iirK, IN ' tiiiH l aiiia. Ccnirsi-: di4-iiii -al Kii- uinn-rini:. IVan N lAnt 7. lplia ' .lit Si«iiKi (3. 1); nii ' ri -aii lti liliilc  f ' .hettii( ' :il Kii«iri MTs (3. 1); FrcHlinian ' .iMini-il: l.« ' «-liirr Srri ' « .omiiiiHc ' (2. 3 : IVrliiiiiiu - II. 2. 3.  t. nio-raplii... Kditor It. MM4M ' iatr K lil4tr l2), t lilor-in- ' .lii«-r i3i. (irnrral !anaK«-r i4); The Terh Kilitorial Boar.l i tl; rc lItnK III; Ki hl l a Tim-of-W ar ( 1 1: Inwli- liitr Conimilteo (1.);Tau Bela IN (t) Osiris. it II) HUM N. Ji I A 133.1 N.K. .■ .■ A « ' mi4 ' , rtirthiiitl. ()r«-Kon ' •Riiy. Born May 3. I92A. l- itcrfd FrrKhniaii far. Prri ar ' «l al I ' . S. C raiil lliwh Srhool. I ' orl- lainl. Orocon. CniirHf-: Bu iii« ' ss and KuKincerin:: 1 in ini l ration. Dean ' s last 1- 1. iiHTii ' an So- fi« ' l of Ci%il Kn riiK-er i I. 2ii Ma nape nic til  i o- i-ialion 2. .3. ti; ' IVc-hnolo y ChriNlian H o(-ia- tion M. 2); Thi- T« ' -h (1. 2). VHsistatit ' l euHUr T (2); Kiflr (I, 2). II MtlUSON S. IIUBN. ' 1 ' 1:K 20 Marian fniif. I ' oimhkrrpsif. Nt-w  rk Hup. Born Marrli II. P)27. KnU-rcd Fr)-Hhrnan ' ar. Prfparctl al Mount IIiTtiion SfhtHii. MonnI lliTnti ti. MaNNa(-liUH4-MH. Cotirnr: Kh-e| rical Kn- i;inf«Titm. Dimiii ' m Li t 3. Xnn ' rii-an InstiliiU- of KlfM-t rical Knt:in ' frn; ita lraritrli- 1ImIi; liiftlilnli- of Badio KnuinvMTH; . udii KiiKiitiMTiiiu S  fict ; ;ri ' w 13(l-lh.) (2). JOHN n BBINK IIOBTON. Ki: (.•( Oakliind Boad. Marldrln-ad. N. « .l rHi- Born I ' l ' limary Ift. ' t ' ?. . Fnli r« d S  plionior ' 4 ar. ' Iran-ffrriMl friiin Cnilfd Stiil«  t Na%iil i-a«li ' tn . niia|MdiH. Mar land. ( loiirMi-: i a il KnuiniM-rinu. Dran ' n l.i «l ft. iiiiTi«-an Soi-irl  f ' .i«il KiiKiniM-rM i3. i): ' I ' hr Ih-nrhniark BuMiiii-. . Manaufr il); ' .hi KpHihtn. S« ' rreiiir i3. I . .A C O -■tM I ' llKfHtOBI-: (:oH ' l ' L Nn iu sskkm St4 pli« nN Lane. I lytni tit h. MaMMurliUM«-tlH ■Ii l. Born UieenilHT 34 . I ' 2I. Knterrd Fresh- man -ar. i ' r«-pare l at W «-Mlttn I liifli SehiH l. aHliiii ltoi. I . i ' .. i !our ' e: Bii iiieHH and Kn- L:inei-rin;: VdininiHl rat ion ( Jteniical Si-iein-eM. Iteairn Li-1 r . Boat Cliili li; llehalinu Soi-ielieN (I, 2); Manau ineni VsHfuiation 2. 3l; I ' he Teeh fl); Vr Tielorial Macazine. Kdilor-in-Chief ' 2. 3); rUtnl I. 2i; Bille ( I. 2). W I B|:N WILLI VM HOM.HMtN 11 Spring; Street. SoniiT iIle. MassaeliuHc t In Horn Ma II. 1923. Kntereil Frenlinian ear. Pre- pared al LoM ' idl Inslitute of anilirtdue. LiHna- (■hiiset Is. ( bourse: Meehani -al Fn;;ineerin :. Dean ' n Li«l K. nii ' rieiin Soei« ' lir of %l4M ' li;iiii -ai Kni ' in erM III; .atl idie Cluh 1. 2. 3. t ; Naulieal ssoeiu- lion l. 2. 3. 1); Sedt: i k Biolofzieal Soeiely (4). lU Ft S OLINFB IH Mil) liK. i l aU- l ri e. I ' ort xnion t li. ir;;inia Born .lime 31k 1929. Fnlered .|itnii r ear. TranK- r rred from (olleue of William and Llry. Tori - I noil I 11. ir iniu. (]i urse: ( Ji« niistr . l -an '  t l.iMi i. M.LT. Chemical Soeiely (3. ii. MtriHIt MUBSF now MMII. Kl 17 rlin ;t(Mi Slreel. Fitilihur;:. Lissaeliusel tx ■•M  c. Born Ma 12. 1923. Fnlered Freshman ear. Prepare)) ;il Mitlillesex Sehiud. ( !oneord. Lissaelnis ' | ts. ' .oiirse: Fleet rieal Fnuitieerin i:ieetroniis Option. Dean ' - l.i-l It. FBFDFBK K J MFS HOW HFN .IB., HA 502 Viruiiiia Vveiiue. Savaiinuh. CeorKia Fred. Born June Ift. 1923. Fnlered Freshman ' ear. Prepared al ihe Hill SehtMtL INitlsiown. Penns l ania. ' t iirse: Meehanieal FiifrineeriniE. nieriean Soeiel y of Meehanieal F.HKineers (4); (.tnadraiiizh Chili ' 2U SliidenI Faeiill ' oinniillor 2. 3. li. hairniaii ; I ; Crew l2. 3). .11 BB MOM ;oMFin howfll. akk III ;reKor Hill Bond. Boeliesler. New York Born Viiuusl 2. 192ft. Fnlered Fr« ' Nhtnati ear. Prepar ' d al Monro«- Hi h Seh(M l. BiM-heHter. New i rk. !iMirNe: Business and F.nuineerinc d- niini-lral iitn. I U I u SIDNKY .IIAKKKS IIOWKLL 526 Burnham Kond. KHzabeth. New Jersry ' Sid. Born April 6. 1923. Enlrrrd Freshman Yoar. I ' repareil al ' I ' liomas .fefferwon llifrh School. Kli .ah th. Ni-w Jt-rscy. t ' -ourst-: Tonaiiliral Engineerinfi. Di-an ' n List i. Ctitivrrl Orrliestra (2) ; ;ice :!ub ( I ) ; Institute of Aeronaut ieal Sciences (i): Musical C-lubs (2); Open llouwe ILom- niiltee (I); Symphony Orchestra (2). ERIC MAYORGA HOWLETT, eX 161 East Broadway, Roslyn. New York Born IVccmber 27. 1926. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared a I Kc slyn High School. HosUn. New York. ' ,ourse: Physics; Oean ' s List 6. Hobby Shop (1); Rocket Research Society (1); Field Day Tug- of-War (1). WILLIAM CROSSMAN HOWLETT Red Gale Farm. Shushan. New York Bill. Born March 2. ' , 1927. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at St. Andrews School. Middh- lown. Delaware, ( ' ourse: Mechanical Engineerin: ■ — Materials Design and Mannfai-turing. Baton Society (2). Vice President 1.3. 41; Boat ;iub (2. t. 4); Glee Gluh (1.2): Musical l.hibs (1.2); Nauti. al Association (1): Outing Gluh (2. .3. 4); Walker Memorial Student Staff (2. 3. 4): Crew, Varsit (1,2,3): Wearer of the T (2) ; Field Day Crew (1): Cheerleader (2). THOMAS HUDSON. .IR.. HK 212 Elmwood Avenue. Hohokus. New Jersey Tom. Born pril 2. 1927. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at Ridgewood High School. Ritlgc- wood. New Jersey. Course: Electrical Engineeriiit. ' . I ean s List 5. American Institiite of Electrical Engineers (4); Athletic Association Public! I Manager f3); Intramural Vice-Prcsi4lenl il : Athletic Administrative Board (4): Eta Kappa Nii ' 4); (ilee Club Assistant Treasurer ' ll; Institul of Radio Engineers (4); Baseball (4): Squash (2): ssislant Manager (2). Manager (2): Track (Ih lblctii- Association Awards Commillee l3); T«-chsapoppin Marshal (3). jARED Rvi.pii iirG(;E ' rr. jr. 169 Randolph Street South ' eynioulb. Massachusetts Hugo. Born March IS. 1926. Enlcrcd Freshman Year. Prepared al Wevmouth High Scliool. East Weymoulh. Massachusel ts. ' .ourse: Business uikI Engineering 1 mi nisi rat ion. . StlSClub ( 1 . 2. .3). RORERr E RL 111 GHES. ' IIA 1768 17lh Strci-t. Cuvahoga Falls. Ohio Ens. ' Born December 18. 192. ' . Entered Fresh- man ' ' ear. Prepared at Western Reservf- i-ailemy. Hudson, Ohio. Coiirsi ' : Business an l Engineering Adniinistrut ion. i ieriran Foundry men ' s Asso- ciation I li;filee Club ( 1 . 2): Manag ' menl Associa- tion 4i; National Students ssociali( n (3); Quadrangle (Muh ' 2). FRANK THEODORE HILSWIT 40 Lawrence Street, Spring Valley. New York Born October 21, 1924. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at Ridgewtiod High School. Ridgewood. New Jersey. Course: Physics. Dean ' s List 8. Ameri- -an liislilutc of Electrical Engineers (4); Budget Comniiltee (3); Debating Society (1); Dorelan (3), Vice-President (4); Dorm ' .ommillee Secretary (3); Alt. i ' .hairman (4); Nautical Association ' 1.2); Physics (1, 2. 3); T ech Show (3). Production Man- ager (4); Field Day Marshal (4). DEAN EDSON HUMPHREY 124 West Street. Proctor. Vermont Born Ma 22. 1921. Entered Freshman Year. Pre- pared at Proctor High Scliool. Proctor. Vermont. Course: Chemical Engineering Practice. Dean ' s List 3. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (4). HARVEY JOSEPH HUMPHREY 87 1 alker Street, North 0 i ' y Massachusetts llarvc. Born June 17. 1924. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at North Quincy High School. North 0 ' y- Massachusetts. Course: Mechani- cal Engineering. n crican S( ciety of Mechanical Engin€ crs. Boat iJub; Field Day Tug-of-War. WILLIAM PAUL HURLBUT 9 Rich Street. North Adams. Massachusetts Pablo. Born June 16. 1928. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared al Drury High Schotd. North Adams. Massachusetts. Course: Physics. I ean ' s List 8. Tech Show (3. 4); Voo Doo (2. 3. 4); Swim- ming (1. 2. 3. t); Field Day Swimming (3. 4). PAIL A. HURNEY. JR. .3606 McKinley Street N.W.. Washington, D. C. Born September 21. 1925. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at (Jonazga High School. Washington. D. C. ' .ourse: Electrical Engineering. American Institute t f Electrical Engineers (4); i ' .atholic Club M. 2. 3); Drama Shop (1. 2 ; Musical Clubs l|); Technique (2, 3). DVVID R )BINSON 1SR EL H 6 Mason Terrace. Brookline. Massachusetts Dave. Born March 21. 1927. Entercil Freshman ■ car. Prepared al Brookline High Scht ol. Brook- line. Massachusetts. Course: Electrical Enaineer- ing Electronics Option. Dean ' s List 8. Eta Kappa Nil. The Briilge C. rrcspondenl (3); .S:ir Club; llillel Foundation; Tau Beta Pi; The Tech Sports Editor l2). News Edilor l3). Edilor (4). M. I. T. WILLIVM m-.kjv :km n 12-t G«M ' nurr€ 8 Avcnii , ' hi( l Iuiiit. N - orK .liirk. Korn l « ' i ' fnilnT 1, 192. ' . KnU-rrtl Ir.- Ii- I111II1 nir. I r4 ' | iir ' il iil llit) ' I ' laiiiM lliuli Si ' IkmiI, hilf l liiiiiH. N ' w ork. (lour- -: KI«- -| rii-iil Mu- si him- riiiK. Di-iiii ' n LihI i. ■ti -rii ' iiii I ii -i il I1 1 1 •( Klerlric l KiiKiii ' ' rM u1, 11. CHARLES WARREN JACKSON 779 W illry Street, MorKiinHtown, Wewl Virginia Bfini October 12, 1918. KiilertMi KreHhitiaii eur. I re|)iir«-4l 111 M( rt:aii! l( n I lit li Si-IhioI. Mnr aiis- t4 %«ii. «- 4| irt;iiiia. I.oiirs -: M -«-liaiiH ' :il l ' -ii; iti- iM-ritit;. iiii-ri(-;iti Sim- id of Met-hiiiiii-al iMifiiiU ' tT ,; llt l lt Sli4 |i; Nalioiial S(ii l -iil i 40i-i:il iim. MAIUUIK €lel . JACOIJ :Hlle 73 No. 7-92, Rn ota, Colonihiu Bom Mar«-!i 1, 1928. Kiiter Ml Sophomore ear. Trarixferreil from I ' ro i l -ii -e lolli-m-. l ' ro itleiici ' . Rhode I ••la ml. lotirne: Ceneral KiiKiiieerini;. Ma 11 a CI- me 11 1 Bsoeiul ion; Nail lira I AHT«o ' iali iii : Tulki So -if ' t J. f;EOR ;K iM;itsiiiN ; ja :ohson 50 Coneord Avenue, White Plains. New York B irn N iveniber .1(1. 1919. Entered Jutiior Year. TranMf« ' rr« ' d from I ' niverMily i r Omaha. B.S. from y .S.i ' ..iw. . I943. Coiirw : Marine TranH| orlalion. DennH l.iMi .t. Prop.-MeriJiih (3.5). i« i. M Miriii i .m.itKiti. I ' K fi2 Clen itoad. V( ooiiHoekel . KhiMle Uland Jailhait. h4 rn Ximunl 7. 1921. Knlered Trenh- muti « ' ar. I re| are l al MHiiniplion ( dh- e Hi h Seh K l. ' or -«-Hler. MaHHaehiiN«-| In. CoiirNe: rh - nieH. l t-jin H I.InI 5. t.alholie i ' .liili II. 2. i : Walker Memorial Student SlafT i|. 2. 3. D: Fenein Epee {] : Foot hall 2 ; Field l a . Tiitr-of- VI ar (|). RTIII ' U JOHN JENSEN R. 3. ' V I2ilh Sirei-l. Kiehmtmd Hill, i.onu Uhind, i-v. ork Horn .|anuar 31, 1922. F,nt«-r« ' l Er« ' Mhman % ear. Prepared at R. i. . loHlit ute. New ' ork.  ' w ork. C MjrK« ' : Electrieal Enijineerinii 41ommiiiii- rat ioHN Opt ion. l eiin H lAul . ' , Arnt ' rieaii ItiHtiliile of Fleet rirjil EtiKineerN; Radio Soeiel . I ' M I. :VMBROM JOHNSON 9111 ire V enue. Sihir Sprinu. Maryland Horn January 5. 1923. Enter ' d Fr« ' Nhnian Year. rr« ' pare l at WaMliinKlon Lee lliKh Sehixd, Vrlin - loii. VirKinia. Course: Fleet rieal En intwrinK. Hean ' H Limt 5. C.alhtdie Cliih ' 1. 2l. Vi -e rreHiilent (3, 1); National SludentN AHHoeiation 2. 3 : Nauli- -al HNoeiation 1. 2. .3. i}: InMlititti of Radio En- cim erH (.3. II; Veleranw VMMiH ' iat it n (1, 2 . IAA It V. J N S . ' iT PleaHaiil Slr -el. I ' rovineelow n. MuHMaehuNrttH H  rn May 1. 1918. Entered Freshman Year. Pre- pared al Nort hea t rii liiiMTHit . itoston. Mansa- 4-hiiK4-| Is. S.lt. in ( !hemi«-al I ' nfrineeriiiK. i AnirHv: ClM ' inii-al Fni;iiieerin(:. lh-an H Liiit 6. Amerieun loHlitute of ' .hemieal EiicineerN f2. 3. H. Seere- lary l3. 1); WeslKale Coiinril 12. 3l; V«-teran« hso- eialion (I. 2). n.LI M RK.HARDSON JONES. ' hKl 251 (trani Vveiiin ' . Newt )n Centre. MaNsa ' hiiHel ts Buti. Born May .31. 1921. Entered Freshmati Y ear. ] repare l a I lAMimin School. indHor. Conneetieut. i ' ourse: BiiHineHs and EnKini- -rinK dminiMl ral i  ii. 5:L5 Club ll); Crlee Cliili ' 2. 3); liiterrralertiil Conference (3. 1); ManaK nienl AsMMiatioii (1). II RLFS MORRFLI. JOHI N 2K( e ( Chillier Boule ard. V(hillier. (Uilifornia Charlie. Born October 21. 1927. Entered Fresh- man ' ear. Prepared at FiiUcrton l nion Hi h School. Fulb-rlf n. California. Course: ulonioliv«- FiiKitieerinu. l ean M List 5. Combined Prof -ssional Society (3). President i 1); Ibibby Shop (1.2, 3. t); lnter arsit tlhristian Fellowship (1, 3. -t). Preni- dent (31; Rocket Research Society (M: Society of A nlomol i «- Engineers ( 1 . 2. 3). I resideiit (■!); ' I ' echnoloKy (Christian Mt oeial ion (2. 3. H; Tech F,nfrine« rtnK Ncwh r! E«1il4 r (.3. 11. JOHN RICH VRH JO . H t3 lli hlan ! Crescent. Yikrk Mills. Toronto. Oiitiirio, ( ' unada nii ' k. Horn January 1. 1927. Ent re l Freshman Y ' l-ar. Pri-p i ' l i t Cnivcrsity of Toronto Sch Mtlw. Toronto. ( jinada. ( loiirsi : Mei-hani -al FnEineer- in . HeatiV List 2. Skiing ( I I. ( RRFN JO Ht8 t.ainshoro Sired . Boston. Masnachunel Is Born l er« ' mher 28. 192  . Entered Frc thmiin ear. Prepared al Boston Latin School. Boston. NLissa- clniHct Ih. lonrMc: Veronniil ieni EnnineerinfE. P.-an ' s Fist 8. ;iee Club iL 2. 3. l)i Innliliile of Veronanlical Sciences i.3. 1). I J t u It4 lti:itr JOSKIMI K I KI, Ol.l Wliiu- I ' Liiii KtKuL Mainanint U. 4 « ( rU B« l . Born DemiilMT 1 i. 1927. KiiIiti- ! Krrsh- tiiiiii Piir. I r ' |mmi a I Lawrfin-ovill ' S ln ol, l.au-r ' ti ' « ' vill . Ni ' w Ji-r ey. (bourse: Qiiaiil ilal i - ltiiiloir . IKinti ' .oiiiiiiil tec- (4); Glcf Oliili (. ' I ' . Sf lpwi k lliolo ' ical Soru ' ly (I); ; iii (H: Wri- -l- Hiif; (4); Kioia I av Tup-of-Vtar. l K cvunmian kalkih-:. aw MMM I ' ark %.-mir. New York. Nrw .►rk Itorii l ' ' ' l riiar 1, 1924. Knler«Mi Kri ' sliitian rjir. I rri iir« cl al IN)n frel Srhool. Voiiifrrl. ' onii« tl i- ciil. ( ' .oiiTMe: KiisinrsH and Kn inccriii r Aflmiiii ' - iriition. I oan .s List I. InU ' rfraleriiily t onft-r- cncr (3, 4): Mnnacoinrnl AB sui-iiilinn (2, 3, 1;: .M l (3). .loko lulilor (4). :iiAiti.i-:s iM ii(: s kaijvdklis 716 Franklin Str M ' l. Itrading. l ennHylviini;i Shorl . Horn OiIoIht I, 1927. K.nlrrr ! Km Ii- itiaii our. I ri ' |iarf l a I Krailintr Senior lliirli Si ' liiMkl. Hrailinu. I i-nns l anKi. i ' .itiirsi ' : 4Jit-niiral Kii iiifiTiiiff. Itf ' an ' s List 7. iiirrH-an Instil iile of )hrnii -al KnyinpcrH (2); llol l Shitp : 1 . 2. 3. t); Naullcal  s- o4-ia(ion (2. .?, 4); Kadio Sociely (2); Kof-krl Kpsrarch Society {1. 2, 3). Trrsident (4); M.I. I ' . ' el ' ran Vt soriation (2); Kille (2). LIK.IKN K U :ilM l{ 79b K(iilary Sifja«. Mexico :ily. U. F.. M«-xi -o Itorn ViiKiisI 26. i92S. F-ntered Frewhnian ' Var. l rei aro l at nieri« ' iiii Ilijili Si-hool. Me i ' o Oily. Mexico, f onrse: Aeronaiilical Kni ' in erinK. Dean ' s Liul 6. Ilillcl Foundation (1. 2. 3. il; llohby Shop (2. 3, 4): Inslil ntc ol eronaulical Seiences (2.3.4): Lecture Scries i ionitnil tee (2. 3) ; Fublicity l i- reelor (4): Rocket Uesearch Society (4); WMIT (1). WIA. KAIFMXN Ax. Itorn Nov ' inv«T 19. I921-. KiUit ' iI Fr« ' slin aii Year. l re| ur Ml ul He Wit I i!lirilon lli:;li Si ' lioo). New Yt rk. New York, ( ' ourse: Vn-liilccliirc. Dean ' n List 7. AK nda (2); Arcliiteel ural So4-i«-l (2. 3. 4. .%): lh1clic Hso iation M): Uorclan (4. . i): Drama Shop (2): iilee ( Jul fS. 4): ManaBemcnt Hnoi-ialion 1 ); SopIii nn rc l roin loininittee (2): Tcchnohrsy Christian Association (I. 2): RriilKc t.hih ' 2. 4. r,). rresiileut (U; Chews Chih (2 : llridKc Team ill; Soccer (It; Icnnis (I. 2. 3. I). tiaplain t): Fi.-hl Day Swimming (!)• MVItOI.D KDWIN KKFNK 117 Fcinio Slrccl. VtollaHlon. MaHsachuF-iclls Hal. Ui rn Dcccmher 3( . 1926. Kntere ! Fresh- man I ' iir. I ' repari-d al Quiin-y HiKh School. Otiincy. MasHachuMCttH. Course: !hcmi4-al Imi- uineeriniz. Dean ' s List 4. American Instil ilti ' ol l.hcinical Kn;,-inecrs It); Oulintz C.luh (1.2). KOBFKT BAHKIULL KELLOGG, JR. 78 Iortland Street, Norwich, New Y ' ork ■Buh. Born Dcccnil.cr 31. 1921. F.ntcred Fresh- man ear. Trcparcd al McKinlc Tcihniral llish Si-hool. ashinclfin. D. ' .. Course: Mechanical F-ntiincerinB. Dean ' s List 7. American Society of Me -hanical Fncineers i4): Ilohby Sh  p (3. 4); Nautical Association (I. 2. 3, 4); Pi Tan Siema (3. 4), t orresponding Secretary (4). DAVID BAKKR KKLLDM 344 ;ahot Street, Beverly. Massachusct I s Dave. Born May 15. 1928. Kntered Freshman ear. Prepared al Bevi-rly llish School. Beverly. MassachiiHclts. Course: Chemistrv. Di-an ' s List 8. Mplia ihi Sipma it); Scahbard and Blailc (3. 4). Secretary (41; American Chemical Society (41; Swimmins Varsity (I. 2. 3. 4); Wearer of the T ; I ' icid Day Swininiinfr Team. KENNETH KKLTON I Kenwfiod Sired. West Somerville. Massachusetts ■Ken. Born XuKiir l 19. 1925. Fnlcred Freshman car. Prepared at Somerville llish School. Sonier- ille, Massachnsetls. Course: ilhcniical Fnsineer- ins. Dean ' s List 6. American Institute id Chemi- cal F,iisin« ' r . DVVIS BAKER KENISTON, JR. iM) The Fenway. Boston. Massachusetts Da c. Born .luly 19. 1922. Entered Freshman car. Prcparc l al Browne and Nichols School. Camhri ls ' - Massa huscl Is. Course: Mechanical Fnsinicrins- Mohhy Shop (1. 3); Oulins Club tXliie Manas -r anil Puhlicily Director (3), Secre- tary ( ); Field Day Tus-of-War (1). FBWK EDISON KENNETI. .|R.. i: C,oiiway. New Hampshire • rk. Born Vnsn t 29. 1922. Enleretl Freshman nr. Prepared a I Phillips Exeter Academy. Exelcr. Nev Hampshire. Course: Architecture- Dean ' s List 5. Archileitural Society (2. 3. 4. .5). VLFBED FBVNKLIN KENBKK IIFD No. 1. Depi sit. New ork Born Vpril 22, 1928. Entered Freshman Prepared al Deposit C.enlral l. car. DC|M. IMS- I . al E 3l; i dent S in ish School, nil. New York. C.oursc: Eleilrical Ensinccr- ►can ' s LisI 2. American I nsl it nie of Elc -t ri- nsineers (II. Treasurer (2). Vice Chairman Ihrisiiaii Science Orsanixalioii (I. 2). Presi- i3. it; Combined Professional Societies (3); d onv )rcheslra (D: Field Day Softball. M. I. T. Kl ( KI Mil IIVIl. Kl K MN. IK.. IU S30 i rlli KiK-liil t4 ' ilii« ' . Oiik I ' Hrk. Illinois OrK. Ii4.rn |iril 20, 1927. KmKt.iI Krf ' ilitniin Vr-ar. I ri |iiirf ' 4l al tViiwick lliuh S4-Iiim)I, Oiik. I urk. llltnoiH. ( oiirMr: Klc ' ! ri -iil KnuiiK-tTiii; . |t4 iin N I.inI R. ViiitTH ' tlii Inst i I II If of Klt-rlriral KTiKinfrrs i2i: l- ' ,Ia Ka| | ii ii i . ' t, l ; ;i -r Oliih I. 2. :i, ti; Naiitiral VssiM-ial Ion i2. A. ll; Tau Itrlii Vi 1.1 . Kii-orilinu Sifrilar 11; ' IVI iHion So i. lv i.tl; VI- NfMK. -imilation Manji rr [ ' A), nNo -ial - F ' tlilor l. ' i); SwiintiiinK (2); Field Day Swiitiiiiiim I I. 2). IIM II M{| Mdtl N kIMtl ItN 159 Traflon Koail. S| rin:. ' l irld. MasHarhiiMi-tts Dirk. Horn DiicnilM-r IT. I U . Knlon-a Krrsli- r. I rf| ar« ' l at MaHsaftinscMs Sliili ' mail I i-i i .olli ' :r« . iiilitT- l . M;i ta4 ' liii 4-t Is. 4 loiirsi rlinnii-al F.iminiM-riii;;. D«-;in H Li t t. M.- WII.LIVM ItMUK KN K I M 1 D. hX B (ynilliam Itoail. Sliorl IlilU. cw .| -rs -y Bill. B..rii r.liriiar ;t. 1927. Knl.r.-.I Fnsliman far. I r4 ' | ar(- l al I lit- Ti ' iMm- S Imol. I lii:lil -.lou ii. « ,Irrsi- . loiirsi-: Mct-lianical h ntiiin-i-rini:. Dean ' s Lis I 6. Vnierii-an SoricI of Mi-t-JiaiiM-al Kncineers rl); Field Day Kela i 1, 2l. KOKF.IM ' L M K M ; T.i S Kan Si reel. Dati erM. Masqat liii-tt I - ll« li. Horn Se| len lier I. ' t. 1921. F.nlereti Fresh- ntiin i-ar. I ' reparefl al llollon llicli Srhttol. Dan- t«TH, Massa« ' liiisrll.s. (!oiirsi-: ItiiMiiK-Hs and F.ii- KineerioK Vd mi nisi rat i ni. Dean ' s Lis I i. Fr« ' sli- man ( Ittiinc-il i I ) : ( ilci- Jiih ! I); V on Doo, I ' lihlieil  i; Walker Memorial Snulenl SlaiT: Itaskell.all I t ; Senior Week Com mi I lee i 1); Dorelan i K DON M.D KIN .M N 3 Ituyen Street. Ilrttektoii. MaMHuehus -! is IK n. Itorn .Inly 20. 1921. Kniereil Freshman  ' ar. I r | ar« d al ltr iekloii lli h S4-h Hil. ItriM-k- l in. . 1aMsu htiM -l Is. (iourse: Vrehileel ure. Dean ' s IJhI 1. Arehiteetural Soeirly (2, 3, 4. S); Dorelan (4. 7y); Dorm :onimill( e (3, 4); 5:15 C.lnh (lu Oew 1.2). M( I III U I l 1 KII{U 1112 lliuhland Vvrnue. Detlhani. MassaeluiHi-| |s rl. Born Mareh 1. I91H. Knlerid Frishmaii ear. Prepared al D dhaiii Hiuh Srhool. Detlhani. MiiHHaehiisel Ih. iuiirMt : jH-misI ry. D -an s iasl . i. Mplia In Siuma . ' t. I ; . ' : I . ' lliih. Hi. O ' lTO KKNKST KII{ :ilNKH. ' I ' Ki: Bov 6B Botlle 2. Bixh . Oklahoma • Ol, Born Mareh 13. I92. '  . Knlen-d Frt-Hhttiaii Year. I repared al :real Neek ilich Selund. ;reiil NiM ' k, e i rk. ' .oiirse: Vernnaiilleal KnHineer- inti. Dean ' s List H. Ins I it iili- ( !oinniillei ' 1 : lt ' a er Key (3. i). Kx. ( ' .ommiltee (3): InNlitute of eronaulicul SeieneeM (.3. 1); Inlerrraternily ' .on fere nee .3) ; Naiilieal AHHoi ' iulion (1 . 2, 3); Open House lommil t« f. Viee iJiuirinun (3), Chairniaii (1): Outing C.liih l ): Qiiadraiiuh- C liili (2i; I ' raek :iiib ' 2. 3); Field Day Marshal ( ; OosH !oiinlry (I. 2); ' I ' raek ( 1 . 2i : Osiris. BKVFKIKV lOIIN Kll k M D. ' I ' HK .  ft. ' l2 i ' .harhilte Street. Kansas (lily. Missouri B..I. Born ovemher U . 1928. Kniereil Fresli- n an Year. I repare«l al SoiilhwesI lli h Seh«M l. Kansas ily. MissiJiirJ. ( oiirse: M« ' ehanieal Kn- iiieerinc Power Option. i-r maiitieal KnK ' i « er- iiiii So€-i« ' l i2l; meriean Si eiely of Mei-hanienl Ktitfineers; Drill Team (2): I ' i Vmi Siuma (I); Seahhard and BLule (.1). ' .aplain Ml: Teeliniqiie (2). dw-rlisin:: Maiiawer i3l; Kille 1. 2. t. X : Crew. Freshman (I); : loneI. MIT KO ' IC Ke i- menl (-1). DWID in M N KI.MM N HU IJIiii lon Si reel DorehesW-r. Massaehiiitel Is ■Dave. Bnrn Ma 2B. I92R. F.nlered Freshman ear. Prepared al lloxhiiry Memorial IliKh SrluMil. IC  lnir . Massaelnisel Is. (.oiirse: Business anil KiiBineerinK A«ln inisl rat i«in Physical 4)p- llon. Dean ' s f.isl i. Aineriean Foumlr - men ' s Assoeialion (3. 4); Sil. ' .liih (I. 2. 3. It; Danee Committee (1, 2, .3. 4); llillel F mndalion I I, 2. 3. 4); ManaK H ' nt A«s  eiation l3, 4); Senior Week Usher (3). MOKSK KI.IBO K U2( First Plaee. N.K.. Washin::lon. D. C. Born Novemher 10. I92. '  . Filtered Freshman Year. Prepared a I l.awreiiee lli h Sehool. Lawrt ' iiee. w Y4 rk. Course: avil F,iif;i eerinB. merieaii Soeiety of Civil Fn ineers (3. 1): Boat :iuh l. 2. 1. II; . :!.- :iuh a . 2. 31; ;eoloi-y ( .hih 3. 4). MMiii K frki eku:k knvikr Fair iew Vveniie. iloniu. New Jersey • rl. Born pril 22. 1927. Fntered Freshman ea . Prepared at Woodhridfie lliuli S« liiMd. W .mmI- l ri l::e. New .|erse . Course: Me haniral Fnuineer- iit; ' . Dean ' s List 7. meriraii SiM-iel of Mt« hani- cal Fiifrinei-rs (.3. H. lOIIN KNOVH.rON. JB.. Al ' tJ 71 Mralhmore Itoad. S.arsdale. Massaehiisel Is .I dinn . Born N« emher 23. I92. . F.ntere«l Freshman Year. I ' repared at Newton lliKh Sehool. Nrw ton ille. Massaehiisel Is. Course: iJiemieal FnutneeritiK Prai ' liee. Vnierienii liisliliiN- of :hemiial F.nKMieers iD; Field Da Tnii-of-War. I ! I 51 rillLLir VI.IKKP K KIIKIN ; 5277 North B«TkU- Bttiilevunl, MiiMiiiik ' -. VI isfoiiwin IMiil. Bnrn Aueuwl 27. 1 25. Enlorta Kr.-shnian Yf-ar. rroparecl al Milwiiuk«M- l!niverMily S -houl. Milwmikr. ' . iHronHin. ( ' .oiirwr: IVl«iliuni« ' al En- ;ziri«Mrinu Option MuleriiilH DoHtsn am! Manii- radiiriim. Dran ' s LihI 2. Vmrriran Sori ' ly of Mechaniral Enpinrorj ( th IV -hnolo(; ChriKlian Ami oriution (2). UirtM-lor liiktl Sir i.f l. ' l. H: The Tpch (I). MU:HAKL MILAN KOERNKK 1203 Maltlu ' ww veniir, VaiKouver. KA ' .. ilaiiada Born uKUHl 26. I92R. Knlered Kr  liiiian Year. Prepared al St. GeorKeV Sehool. Vaneouver. MA... Canada, (bourse: BiiHineww Adminislralion and Chemical EnRineerinj:. Dean ' s Li«l 3. Vlhlelie As oeialion (!); Gleeilhih iIU Liberal Vrls Society (2 . President (3): Nautical Association (2. 3, 4t; Outing ' .lul (4); Synipliony Orchestra (i); Swim- ming. Assistant Manager (1). UK. HARD CONRAD KOHL. H I3(M) Laurel Avenue. Wananiassa. New .|crse Dick. Born December 22. I92f . Knlercd Fresh- man Year. IVcparcd at Central Hinh School. Philadelphia. Pcnns l ania. Course: Mechanical Knpineerine. Dean ' s List 7. American Society of Mechanical Knpineers (i); Athletic Association; Baton Society (3. i). President (4); Clee :iuh (1, 2, 3, 4); Manascment Association (4); Musical Clubs (2, 3). Business ManaRcr (4). Concert Man- ager (3); Nautical Association (1); Open House Committee (3. 4); Field Day Tup-of-War (I. 2). Usher (3 . Marshal Ul. HOWARD kLIMWOBIII kOTHK. ' I ' AH 750 Ocean Avenue. BnM kIyn. Ncm ork Howie. Itorn December 19. IM25. Knlercd Fre: man ' ' ear. Prepare ; Ijn Ailelphi Acadcniy. Brook- New York. ( urse: Chen ical F.iifrineerinK. American Institute of Chemical Kngineers (3. 4): Mathematics Society (2); The Tech (3. 4). KICHARD kASIMIR kO AklKlMC , I ' lK 12 Wisteria Street, Salem, Massachuselts Born September 6. 1926. Kniered Freshman Year. Preparcil a I Salem Hipli and Classical School. Salem, Massachusetts, institute of A« ' ronaulical Sciences (2). ROBKRT KRAMF.R 1 1 1 Sumner Street. Quincy, MiiHsachuscI t s Bob. Horn April 25. 1927. Fntore ! Freshman Year. Prepared at Qtiincy lliph ScIumiI. uinc . MaHHUchuseltH. lourse: Klc trical KnpineerinK. Dean M List 8. Am Ti -an Institute of F.lcclrical Fncinecrs U) ; llillcl Foundation (I, 2). .|(HI FVRL KRANIZ. Al Mid«llebiiry. Verni« nl ■ ' Jack. Bi rn June 9. 1924. Fntered Junior Year. ' I ' ransferred from Middlebury ( ' .ollepe. Middle- bury. Vermont. Course: Electrical FncineerinK. ;icc Club (3. 4i: Hobby Shop (il: Oulinp Club ' 3). ALFRED ANDREW KRAliS. JR. 529 I3th Sireet. Richmond. California Al. Born May 24. 1925. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared al Ricbmon I llnion Hiph Scho d. Rich- mond. California. ' .ourse: Pb sirs. Dean ' s List h. Inler arsity ' ,hrislian Fellowship. Secretary- Treasurer 111. PresiilenI ' 2): Missionary Section (3); Mathematics Society ll. 2); Radio Society (1, 2). ROBERT MURRAY KRUDENER. ATQ 1509 Academy Sireet. Kalamazoo. Michipan Born July 10. 1925. Entered Freshman ear. Pre- pared al The IVddie School. Hiphtstown. New Jersey. ' ourse: Phjsics. Dean ' s List 8. Boat Club I 1 ); Oulinp CJub (4); Tech Enpineerinp News (I): FichI Day Swimniinp (1). LOllS BRENT KI ' HNLE. A A 5 Carriape Lane. South Hamilton. Massaehiiset Is Brent. Born September 28, 1925. Enlered Fresh- man A i-ar. Prepared al (iovcrnor Dtimn er Acade- m . South Bylield. Massachusetts. Course: Ruild- inp Enpine«-rif p and lonslrud i  n Hea% ' y Op- litni. Dean ' s List 2. Vmerican Societ of ' i il Enpineers (4); Association of fieneral Contractors of America (4); Football Field Day (1). JOHN W. KlINSTADTER 4919 Woodlawn Avenue. ' .hicapo. Illinitis Bf rii hloher 20. 1927. Entered Freshman A ear. Pref arc l at Collepe . f the l niversily of :hicaK« . :bi4-apo. Illinois. ' .oursc: Physics. Dean ' s List h. Baton S  ciety (2. 3. t); Dorclan (ti; Dorm Com- mit ice 1 1. 2. 3). Treasurer (2); (;iee :iub (1. 2.3. 41; Musical Society (i. 2. 31. Publicity Manaper l2). Business Manaper (21; Technolopy Christian Asso- . iation 1 1. 2. 31; Voo Doo ill. Makeup Editor (2, 3t, Associate Editor ( 1 ' ; Field Da Tup-of-War ( 1 . 2). MALCOLM HENRY Kl ' RTIl 76 (Garfield Sirccl. (lamb ridpc. Massachusclls Mai. Born February 26. 1923. Enlered Freshman A car. Prepared .tt Uiruipe Techniial School. Can - hritlpe. Massa4 ' huset t pin« ' crinp. Course: Ele - cal En M. I. T. 20 (Ihiipfl Slr M-l, ItrtHtklirif. MiiH« at ' lm iM tn llorn Jiil B. lO . . Knl ' r ' «l Frfnliiiiun « iir. Tri ' - iniri-il 111 I ' liillii K fl p Vrn l ' ii y, KxcIit. Nr lljiiitfi liir« ' . ' .oiir «r: liiiMinrNN iiiiil Kii|Ei i ' ' riiit: IiiiiiiiMlriilHin. IIciiu ' m Lint I. VnirrM ' iiit l ' ' «iiiti lr - nirii -. H iiM-uili( ti il ; l ' ifUI l ii ' ruK-ftf- jir (lu Ki.-M l ]ix Cri-u r2 . NKiriNIMt l.VI. LVIItin i :a1(iilla. Itulia B.S -. I ' ri-i.l. tir oll.«r. I  3ri; M.Sr. Ihirru vfrsit . IM37. (ioiir-r: K m I rrchimloK) . W|I.M M M|N . :ilKO%4. l. M. AKK 2.137 Kti t Miin« ,i Koixl. Honolulu. lla%«;[H Itill. Itorn May 10. I  2i. Knlertil Kr«Hhniaii fur. I ' rfpiiri-fl iil l unah«iii fai|piii . Iliiimlnlu. Ilawnii. (!4nirs« : rrliilorturr. l ran M Liwt ' . rthit Mlural Society tt. 2. 3. 1. 5t: Pfhalint: So- «M-ly (1. 2 ; Outine i ' Auh (1. 2). 11 KIO A iMJ M LVMItK 2 n w Strefl. West Soinervill ' . IVlasMa liut ol In Itorn July 2. 1925. Knlereti FrpKlirnaii « ar. ' IraiiwrcTred from ' I ' uflH Collecr. l«Mlfor l. Mawwa- 4 ' hiiHr-llM. ( ' oiirNr: ( ' .lifniiral F.ntfinci-rin . I ' aii ' ! I.imI H. M| ha Olii Siytiia i. ' tl. Tr -UMurrr lif; Vnii ' ri- 4 ' an Innt il u1« ' of diiMiiiral KncinccrH i.1, t); au- litiil MNOtialion (I. 2. 3. i); Voo | oo (3): M.I.T. !hf-itilfal S irifty (3); M.I.T. Vrlrrans AnHoi-ia- lion t 1. 2). KKRMIT NOKMXN I.AMBF.KT 232 -Kmat - W«-Hl. Catnlirnlur. MaHHa4-lni «-M • ' • Norm. Horn July 2.3. I )I9. Kulcr - ! Fri-Hliiiiaii fiir. i r | ar Ml a I I ' orllund lliuli School , I ' orl - land. Maine. Oournr: KIcrt rical I UKint ' crinu ' .iunniiini -ationN (Ipliiin. riioM s josKrii i. Mnin.it. i; ! Ui. Itarllcit Slreel. Koilirxicr. N«- orU Tom. IJorn Ma 2, l ' 2(. Knlerrd KreHlinian Year. Pre| are l al X rt t lliifli ScIumiI, HtM -lu-wl T. New Y  rk. C ourMi-: livil KiiKineerinff- Vmerii-an Sneiely of C ivil KnKineerH 2. 3. ■!); Alhlelir Ahmo- cialitui 2. 3. 1); VurHlly ier-rreMidenl ' t); I1 m- kelliall MunuKer (2. 3). M.KKKIM) I,A -S KRATK. AX I9. |R llillintfhiirwl. Itiienirn Airen. ArRentina Itorn Jum- 27. I92h. Knlrrr l KreMhman Year. I ' rf-pareil al Oole io Nacional iv lluenoH AireH, ItucfioH Airen. Vreentina. i ourfte: ItuMineMM Ail- niinixlration. Hran ' M Lim| 6. Mpha ( ' hi Siicma. IJU.KT SCIIKFKKH I, M;. lAK h OoniM Hill Slre -1. Si. raiil. Minnemilii Slu ' f. Itorn l ecrn ber 2.3. 1M27. Fnt -re«l Junior ' ear. Transferred from I ' liivernily « f K H-lieHler. KorlH ' Nier. New ' ork. I ourwe: Civil Kneineerine. Heairn l.iHl 4. American Society of Iivil Kn- trincerK (3. (); Chi KpNJIon ' 3. f U Tail Be I a l i ii). NI HI,V(S M IH KN |, N ;. H 2M6 WoodHide %enue. Bid ewtMMl. New Jersey Born Seplemhcr 23. I 2r . Knicrcd Prepare •■ nd ' KreHhitian ear. Prepared at BidHcwiMMl lliKh SihiHtl. BiildcwtMMl. New Jernej . (lourwe: Kleclri- «al FiiKineerinK Klectronicn Option. Secretory- IrcaNurer (i); incricnn ItiMtiliile of K.lectrical KuKineern (4); F.la Kappa Nu ' 3i. Itirrewpondinc S.rrelary H); Cilcc ;hil ' I. 2 ' ; Interfraternil y t inference ' 2): Fxecutivc Coniniillce ' 3i. Chair- man I ): l.iheral rl Society i3, 4); Open lloune Coniniitlcc (3); Radio Society (2, 3); Senior Week 4 .oniniiltee: Tech Show (4); Cr isH :ountry (1. 2 ; Foolhall I I. 2); Track (I, 2); Field Day Foothnll I I. 2). MatHhal (4); Onirie. IIVBIIY JOHN |,AN ;. AXA 102 irace Street. Jersey City. New Jersey K .rn October 19. IM2h. Kniered Frc ' 4hnian Year. Prepared at VI illiam L. Oickenpon llicli School. |crwe ;ity. New Jersey. Course; Fleclrical Kn- i:iiieerinK ' ooperative Course. I enn '  lawl 3. merican liiHtitute of Flectrical Kngineen (2, 3. 1); Tet-hlunians (1. 2). IttMlFIM JOHN LANNAMANN. 1 Ki: (i3  North F.awton Hoad. (ilcnside. Pciinp«ylvanin ' ■Boll. it rn Vu iiHt 18. 192.1. Knlerc l Freshman Year. IVepared at (IhelCenham Hich Schmd. l-Jkins Park. PcnnHylvania. Coiir ' c: BiisincsN an l l-.n iiiccrinK Vdininistrat ion. i ilirislian Science Oruani .alion (I. 2. 3. H; liobhy Shop ll; Nautical ocialioii I): Crew (l. 0-lb.) l2i: Track (3, 4). IDWVnn JAMKS KANPHFU u: Pnlnain Street. Somerville 13. MasHacliunel to. F l. Itorn June .  . 1921. Fnlercd Freshman A car. I ' repared al Sc iner illc IliKb Schind. Si mer- ille. MaHsacbiiset Is. Course: Cheinislr . HcailV List «. Mpha i.hi Sivma (2. 3. 4i: CalhoUr Chih I, 2. 3. 41; .- :ir :Kib ll. 2. 31: Hobby Shop ll); M.I.T. i ' .hrmieal Swiely (3. 4 , Treimurcr (4). I 91 I O K Y KLTON LVRSON 47 WutAon Avenue. Altleboro. Ma 8uchiiHrt t « Born N« vetiiber l.S, 1926. Krilered KreHhitiiin Year. Prepared at A I llehoro 1 1 i li S -liool. 1 1 1« ' - boro. MasHai ' husel Im. C ' .ourNe: Me -h;iiiu-al Kii- ineering- Dean ' s Lint 5. Anierieaii Six-iel v of Me ' haniral Kinpineerw (3, 4). GEORGE DONALD LVTIMER. SN 179 Lovell Road. New Roehelle. New York Don. Burn February 24. 1928. Entered Fresh- man Year. Prepared at lona Preparatory. New Rochelle. New York. Course: Business Adminis- tration and Engineering. Dean ' s LisI 8. ( atholie Club 111; Inlerfralernily i onferenee (4); Man- agement AsHoeiation (4); Nautical Association (1); Quadrangle Club (2); Voo Doo (I). PETER JOHN LAZARKIS 37 Fifth Avenue, Waterlown, Massachusetts Pete. Born August 7, 192.3. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at ( ' ambritlge Latin School, Cambridge. Massachusetts. Course: Electrical Engineering. Dean ' s List 8. American Instilule of Electrical Engineers (4); 5:15 Club; llexalpha Assistant Treasurer (3). Vice-President (4): Man- agement Association 4: Nautical Association Helmsman (1); Technique Photography Staff (2, 3): Television Society Program Director (3). Vice President (4); WMIT Advertising Manager (4); Sparks Business Manager (4); Vl-A News Advertising Manager (4); Institute of Radio En- gineers. WILLIAM ZANVILLE LEAVITT 22 Richfield Street. Dorchester. Massachiisel I v Bill. Born October 26. 1925. Entered Junior Year. Transferred from Boston llniversity. Boston Massachusetts. C urs€-: Chemistry. Dean ' s List 2. Alpha Phi Omega (3. 4); American Insliliilc of i hemical Engineers (4): Boat ' lub (4): llobl Shop (4); Nautical Association (4); Amerii-an C.hemieal Society (.3, 4). FRANK F, LEE 233 N.W. 4th Street. Portland 9, Oregon Born October 21. 194R. P ntereil Junior Year. Pre- pared at Oregon Stale College. Corvallis. Oregon. Dean ' s List 8. American Society of Civil EnginetTs (4); Boat Club (4)t Chi Epsilon (4); :hinese Stu- dent Club (3), Manager. Tau Beta Pi (4). INGRAM LEE. II. X« 3.14I Rosedah- Street. Dallas. ' IVxas Born January 2, 1927. Entered Freshman l repared at llighlanil Park High School. i!ourHc: Eli-4 ' trical Engliiccriii;: lean ' s List I. A me ri can I ii- Engiiii- -rs (4); Athletii- Asso- Ike Year. l a!laH, Texas. ( om mil n ica t iom slitute of Elect ri ciation I I : IiilerfraltTiiity Quutlrangle Club (2); Oew, (1« 2); Field Day MarHhal (4). Conference (2, 4) ; Manager (1); Rine PE ' IEB LEMNER 72 South Pleasant Street. Hiiigham. Massachusetts Pete. Born August 26. 1922. Entered Freshman « ' ar. Prepare l at llliaum-y Hall School, Boston. Massachuset Is. ' ourst : Me -hiinical Engineering Manufacturing Option. American So ' iety i f Mccluinical Engineers (4): Boat :iub (2. 3. 4); ( lat holir ( !liib f2, 3): Rocket Research Society (I. 2. 3. i): Oew Varsity (21; Junior Varsity (3); Fiehl Day Tug-of-War (It. WILLIAM BOYD LE LIEVHE 3233 Chadbourne R  a l. Shaker Heights. Ohio • ' Bill. Born Fel ruar 23. 1926. Entered Freshman ' ear. Prepared at Shaker High School, Shaker Heights. Ohio, i lourse: Producl ion Eimineerinc Dean ' s List 2. Donit Commillee l2): ilee lilub (1. 2. 3); Hobby Shop (1. 2); International :iub ( I ) ; Management Association (3. 4) ; National Students Association (4): Nautical Association (2); Ou(ing ' .lub 1. 2. 3, 4); Public Relations Com- 111 i I tee (4) : Rocket Research Society ( 11 ; Te ' h- nolog ' hristian Association ( 1 ) : Tech Flying ( lub (3); Television Society (4); Young Republi- cans Jub (4); Oew (Junior Varsity) (I); Squash (3, 4); Tennis (3, 4). ANDREW THOMAS LEMMENS 210 Davidson Avenue. Canandaigua. New York Andy. Born October 12. 1921. Entered Fresh- man ear. Prepared a I t Canandaigua Vcademy, Canandaigua. New ' ork. ( ourse: Mechanical Eiigifi«M-ring. American Society of Mechanical Engii eers (3. 4); ilatholie Club (2); Hobby Shop (4); Nautical Association (2). WILLIAM ZACIIERY LEMNIOS II Summer Street. Newburyport. Massachusetts Bill. Born ScptemlM-r 1.3. 1925. Entered Fresh- iiiaii car. i repareil at Wwburyporl High S ' hool. Newburyport, Massachusetts. ' oiirse: Electrical Engineering Electronics Option. Dean ' s List R. meri ' an Inslitute of Elcctri -al EngiiK-ers l4); Technicon Club (3). M IIII S JOSEPH LEIPOLI). ■ K 165-23 ' .ha| in Court, Jamaica. New York Loop. Born September 7, 1924. Entered Fresh- man Year. Prepared at Kew Forest School. Rew Gardens. New ork. Course: Mechanical En- gineering. American Society of Mechanical En- gineers (1); Catholic 4 Club (I, 3, 4); Nautical Asso- iiation; Soccer (1). JEROME LEVA. JR.. XAM 3316 N.E. ISlh Avenue, Portland. Oregon Jcrr . Bi rii umisl 17. 1921. EiiIitimI Frt-sh- iiiaii «-ar. i r« ' parcil al I . S. (iranl iiitzh School. I ' orllaiKl. O ' -cKoii. Cniirse; El ' clrii ' al Engiiiccrint; loin 11111 n ica I ions. D4miii ' s List B. ViiKTii-an I n- stiliilc of Electrical Engineers |3. II; inslilulc ofBadio Eimineers (3.4): Crew ( 150-1 b.) (1). iM. I. T. I,. VLLI:N l.hAKNSON 8. ' ll(iM;ir«l SiMMl. lliiv«Thill. 1iiN .a tinsel I • l. Horn Jiiiu- .T. l  2. '  . Kiil rt l Kr4v.hiiiiiii Y« ' ar. rr« ' |mrf«l iil lliiMTliill lli«li Si-IuhiI. IIii «t- lilll. Miis a liiiH -MH. ( !niir- i-: lt|■ in ■ • ' and Kii- Kiiifi-riiit: ilniiiit-l rat iiHi. UiwiirH |,i-Hl 5. ItiitlKi ' t CiMtittnlli-i- :{ : Ikorin ( oiiiiiiil t«-«- ;t. %)-, llilh ! Kuiintliilioii iti: MaiiaKfiiicnl MM«H-iatioik (it; Oiiliti !liili (. ' D; ' I ' lM-hiioIoK.v ' .hriMtiuii VH o -iii- iHin (ll; ItiMliliil if KtMkil ' rfrhn4 li K - Scrrclary- ' l ' r ' UMiir r ( )x La«Tt « r (2. . ' tl. UK ii iti K. i.KMrr 50 alMiil I ' ark. Kii l ury, MasHachuHfttM Duk. Itiirn Jul 7, I 2R. Kiinr.a Froslunan «-a . rr -|iari-il al lto liur Ma-iiinrial lli h S«-Immi1. K« hur . Ma Ha ' hnHctlH, (intirst-: Itiiild- inti and Kncini- -pinj ' ! mstrin-l iim. s80 -iu- tioii of rn Tul ;t iil ra«-l€ rs nf iiicriou (2. 3. H; Thi- Kciu-hmark t3); 5:15 Club (2. 3, 4); Dan. • :oniiiuUie i2. 3); Ilillel Foundalion (2, 3. 4). JKHKMV BKF.n I.KWI 170U ( ranci ii-w v«-niif. li ' ti«lal - 1. iialifonila Ji-rry. B  rn lliMtmlHT 12, 1928. Knlered Fresh- man Yi-ar. l r -| ar Ml at lhaa - F. Younp:. ISrw Korlifll -. New  rk. !«mr f: Flt-ilrit-al Fngineer- inu ( UM |MTali f. In ( il iil - ( .oniniiUpe (2); Natili- €-aI -t! t i-iali€in il, 2, 3); TclfiiHion Soiicty t3t: ■IVu.k ;iul (2. 3. i); WMII It); In liluli-of Itadio Knfiinrrrs; ' I ' rark it. 2. .1.  i; l « an ' N FisI 7. Ian Beta ri (4). oris ;itiFFi i.FWis 360 Tesiny %enii -. HridK ' i '  ' - ' .onn« ' clicut ■- ;pifT. Bf.rn Mar.-h A. I ' 2H. Fnl.Ti l Freshman ' « ar. Trf-parod al Oi-iilral lli«h School. Brulm-- |ii rl. ' 4 Mn«M-ti ul. tiurnr: ' .hrmital Fncinet- r- iiiK- l -an f Li( l 5. Oiilin!; ' lnh 1 2. li; Kiih- t2i; Sm immini: 2. 3. 4 i. W l.l IK 405 Vl -l lllh -iin - Wall.- Born .|.il 17 car. Fr«-|Kir -d I. I.I X IS. IK. Iliinl in ' lon. Vk . ir :iMla l '  2l. Fnl.r.d Frtshman ! hilli|iH V4adrni . Vndnvi-r. MaHsaehiiMillM. lonrni-: Bii-ini-sn and Fntiinerrinii AdminiHlration. Ilean ' p Lint 1; l orni loinmiltct- (2. 3. 4); ;i«M- :iul (I); llilhl Foundalion l. 2. 3. 4); I,i lur SffirM !iMiiinill4-«- (2); ManaKi ' m« nt AHmMiulii n (3. 4); MuHual CluhH (I); National Simh-ntH AHHOcialion 2. 3); Naulu-al MHOiial ion (1.2. 3, 4l; Thi- Ir.hl.l DiriM-lor 3. 4l; So i«l ol m«-rMan Miltlar Fnuinrert t3. 4). B4IBFKI CIIVNMN . l.lNiOI.N. HA V l im-luirHt Koad. Brlmiknt. IV1u itai huH4 llH Link. Born .|ul 13. I '  2 . Fnl.r.d Fri hman 4Mir. rn-|iar« d al (iranxloti lliu ' h School. 4!ran- Mlon. Bhofh- Island. bourne: Miirint- l aiis|M rla- tioii. Nanliral HMO -ialion I I. 2, 3l: Online .Inli (I. 2. 3 ; Ski I ' alrol Fi-jnlrr (4); IVoprllir Clnl. 2): ' rr«MiHiir T i3. 4t; Vi o I im (4t; Crew iVarHily) (II; Fiehl l ay TuK-of-War il, 2); Field l ay Crew (1). CAKL AKTIll K I.INUSTKOM, JK. R2 lliehview Avenu . Melr  He. MaNNaeliUK4 ttM Born January 27. IV27. FnlerfMl F ri-M hnian Yi ' ur, I r€ ' | are4l at 1elroHi- lli h St ' li Hil. .MelroM ' . MaMNa- -huHettH. Chemieal KneinrerinK- l -un ' H l.int 6, Alpha C hi Siuniu (2. .3. 4); Amerieun lnMlitut« ' of i ' hemieal FnfcineerH (4) : l rumu Shop f2); .5:l. ' i :iuh (I, 2, 3. 4): (;iee 4;iuh (1. 2. 3. 4); Ouliri); r.luh 41; Field l ay lnn- f-War (1, 2). l.FON VIILLUM 1.4 B1 FFF Burke. New ork Born 4-toher .5. 1924. Knti-riMl Freshman Freparecl al Friinklin ea l - l.e Year. I New York. Couphi 0| t ion ulomotiv -a l ' m . Malone. M« ehani(-al Fnuinei ' rinK Fti ineerint:. l ean s l.iNl 8. 1 1(:II K1 WIF1. K1 UM; N, l ' AH 8.38 North Harlem Avenue. Kiver Forest. IllinoiH Kirk. Bf rn July 25. 1926. Fntered FreMhman ' ear. Prepared al Oak Fark ami Kiver Forest lliKh Sfh M I. Oak Fark. Illinois. 41ourse: Uieini- eal Fngineerinp. Ameriean institute  f heniieal Kngineers (3, 4); DehatinK Soeiety il); Mathe- malies S eiely (2); V« il Fri .e Winner (3). CARL W ALLINCFOKI) LOMISON 6125 Jefferson Street. Fhiladelphia. Penns haiiia Born June 28. 1928. Kniered Freshman Year. Fr« pared al l ower M -rioi Senior MiKh Sehoi l. Ariimore. Fennsy l ania. lourse: Ci il Fntiineer- infi. Dean ' s Fisl H. rnerifan Si i-iel of Ci il Fngineers (3. 4l; Mothd Railroad Club ln Nauli- eal Vssoeiation (ll; Soeiety   f Vmeriean Military Fngineers (3. 4). Seer -tary- Treasurer (41. 1.DFN MCKFin l.Ol D I 7 M ' .omniereialSlreet. Weymouth. Massuehusel l« l. Born pril 6. 1925. F.nlert-d Freshman ear. Prepared al We moulh llicli S.hool. We nioulli. Massat-husells. Course: Pli sirjd Bitdou . Dean ' s l.isi H. Mpha :hi Si«ma 3.  i; 5:15 Club (2. 3); Sed wiek Biolofi ti-al Soeiely Junior Kepresenta- live (31. I resident (i ; M.l.r. Chemieal Sotiely (41; Traek (2. 4). l.MMI.Kl Mil. I. IK 1. K . JK.. I ' K1 H35 West Franklin Slreel. llaK ' rNli wii. Maryland Fm. Born November 17. 192t. Fntered Fresh- man « ar. Prepared al I la«ersl«t  n llich S Iiim 1. llauerslow n. Maryland. ourse: ' .i il Fnitineer- inn. D a i s List 8. Vmerii-an Society of avil Kn- sineers (2. 3. 4); The Benehmark (5 ; Assistant 4;eneral MtinaK ' r. .hi Fpsilon (3, 4); llobhy Shop (4): Nautieal Vssoeiation (1 2); Tan Beta Pi t H; ' IVehni«|ue I I, 2 . iri-ulaliim Manager; Field Day Clove Fiwhl H. I ? I  (ILL1AM JOHN LUECKKL. lAH 2.1O5 Aqu lufl Avenue, New York. New York Bill. Burn AimuHt 2. 1926. Kntered Freshman Year. Preparttl at lli«lt Seliool of Srienee. New York. New York, ilourwc: Meehanieal K.nKii «-er- ing. Uean ' si Lisl 6. Anieriean Society of Mrrhani- eal Enfsineers (3. 4); WMIT (3), Personnel l ireelor (4); Field l a Usher t3); Baseball (1). J HIN THOMAS lAiMIS, IX 322 West II nion Street. Went Chester, renns lvania Jack. UornOetober 10. I ' )25. Entered Frishman Year. Prepared al West Chester lliwh Sehool. VI est :heMler. Pennsylvania. Course: Metallurpy. Amerii-an Institute of Mining and Metallurpieal Engineers (3. 4): Inlerfralernity Conference (4). JOSEPH MI :ilAEL LYNCH 340 Brook Road. Milton. Massaehusetis •Joe. Born January 11. W23. Entered Fr« ' shman Year. Prepared at Milton High Sehool. Milton. Massachusetts. Course: Business and Entrineer- ine Administration. Dean ' s List 5. 5:15 Club ll); Hobby Shop (4); Manapement Association (3. 4); Nautical Association ( 1. 2. 3. 4 ' ; TechnoloK Chris- tian Association (ll; Ooss Country tl); Fencing (1). PHILLIP All ;iISTINE LYNN 2 Benl€ n Koad. Medlord. Massachusetts Phil. ' Born December 20. 1924. Enlered Fresh- man Year. Prepared at Medford HiKh School. Medford. Massachusetts. ;ourse: Ci il Kngineer- ing — Transportation Option. Americ-an So ' iety of Civil Engineers (2, 3. 4). Treasurer (3). Presi- dent l4); The Benchmark (3); ;atholic Club (I); Ionibined Professional Societies (3. 4). Se«Tetar (4). WILLIAM ALBEIM Ma. LKOI . Jit. 16 Everett Street. Maiden. Massachuse tts Bill. Born September 2 , 1924. Enlered Fresh- man Year. Prepared a I Melrose High School. Melrose. Massachusetts, (bourse: Civil Engineer- ing—Transportation Option. Dean ' s List 2. American Society of Civil Engineers (2); The Benihmurk HU Field Da ;io e Fight (I). josiAii m :y. JB. SumnnTfiehl Farm. Warren ton, Yirginia Jay. Born December 17, 1924. Enlered Fresh- man Year. Preparetl ut St. Paul ' s School, !on- cord, N w llampshirc. Ctturse: C.hi mislry. Dean ' s List 8. M.I.T. ihemi« al S M-iely; Nautical Associ- ation (1, 2. 3, 4); Outing :iub (1. 2, 4); Physics Society (2, 4); Hockel Bes -arch Society (I. .3, 4); Sedgwick Biological Society (.3. 4); Weslgatc i ouncil (2. 3); Chairman Et ' onomic. Ci inmil tc ' (3). IIAKKY VINCENT MADDEN, JK. 26 Pilgrim Koad. Belmont. Massa -hu«etts B4irn January 26. 1924. Entered Freshman ear. Preparctl at Hudson High S«hot I. Hudson. Massa- cbuNClls. Course: Mechanical Engineering. Deans List 7. American Society of Mc ' chanieal Engineers (3, 4); Army Ordnan -e Association (3. 4); i ' -atholit- Club (I. 2, 3, 4); 5:15 ;iub (1. 2, 3. 4); Nautical Association {1, 2. 3); Pi Tan Sigma (4); Society of Vulnmotive Enginc4-rs (4). JAMES THOMAS M DDEN 27 Pearl Streel. iJloversville, New York Jim. Born November 6. 1924. Entered Fresh- man Year. Preparctl al ;iovers ille High Sclmnl. Clovers illc. Nev « rk. Course: eronautical Engineering. Dean ' s List 5. Basketball (1. 2. 3. 41; Lacrosse I 1. 2. 3. I) ' . Co-Captain; Wearer of the T Basketball (3): Field Day liig-of-Vt ar U). THEODORE RICHARD MADDEN, 4 BE 325 Perkins Streel, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Ted. Born March 14, 1925. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at Milton Vcademy. Milton, Massachusetts. ' ourse: Physics. Ih-an ' s List 8. Athletic Association (4); Hockey (1. 2, 3. 41, Cap- tain l4); Lacrosse (1. 2, 3. 4); Wearer of the T (31; Field Day Football (2); Osiris. JOHN JOSEPH MADEJ ; YK 6 Dawes Terrace. Bosli n. Massachusetts Born June 20. 1928. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at Boston Technical High School, Boston, Massachusetts. Course: Electrical En- gineering- Communications Option. I)« ' an ' s List 2. ' .alholic Club i2. 3): Class Representative (41. ROBERT FRVNCIS M il R 7 Linden Streel. Northampton. Massaihusetts -Bob. Biirn April 7. 1928. Entered Junior Year. Transferred from Amherst ' ,ollege. Amherst. Massachusetts. Course: Civil Engineering. Dc-an ' s LisI 2. nierican Society of Civil Engineers; Naulical Associati  n. BLVIR LESTER MVNNING a Pine Tree Road. Asheville, North i:arolina Cube. ' B .rn Novcmb.r 27. 1921. Entered Fresh- man « ' ar. i rcparcil al Candler Ccillcgc. Ha%ana. Cuba. Course: Mi-chanical Engineering, ero- naulii-al Engineering Stniely l2); American S« - irl of Mechanical Engineers I I): Management ssociali4 n tt); Field Da ' Tug-of-W ar (I). M. I. T. S ' l ' VM.K KKMON M VltUOl.lN AJ- ' B SiiutiiltTH SlrtTl, Ki ' fe« l ark. 1..I., N4 Vt rk Slim. Itiirii iif!tiHt 2 . I ' 2H. Knt«-r4 ) Kr nl)iniin -iir. I ' rcpurfil ut K«ir« Mt IlilU IIikK ScIiimiI. Kort-Ki IIiIIh. 1,.I.. N« « ork. 4 ' .« iirHf : ' .hftiiit-jtl Kiik ■■■ r- iii|C. III rr 14-11 II IiimI iI iit« ' t r !li -nii4-iil l ' iiKiniM rM ii): Allil« lii- VHHtM ' iulioii ll. 2. 3. I); Dorm (liitn- niill ' . ' IV« ui ur« p (t); Voo I  m (I. 2i; MI ' I (2, .1. I), Annoriulr Board u ' tl. ANMiHlunt Sliillun Manager (■(); Ilu k4-ll ull FroNli Mummt-r l ' . Managrr (3). KICII VKI II l. M VHLOWK . ' i )ii iiua Si rt ' i ' l . Lakt- Orion. Mirliitcaii Uirk. Itorn JiiiK- 16. . Kiil.ritl 1-Viv.liiiiaii ■■ur. l r ' |iar«Ml al lt( al 4)ak llifjcli Si-liool. Ki al 4hik. Michiuaii. ' iurH( ' : Klt-«-lrM al KiiK) i ' riiiK 4 ' (Miiiiiuiiit-ali«iiiM. Iiistitiitt- of KliM-lrii ' ul Kii- ifiiti ' tTo; Kailut SiH ' i« ' l . JOSK U ' lS MVRQIKS ' .allf 6a di ' l ii«-Mlf. ahait;uaii L.V.. ( ' ul a litiril l 4 4-« ' iiili T 5. 1924. Knl T Ml Krt-Hlnnaii i-ar. I ri ' }iur«-tl at ( lolfKio (! ' H« ' l ' ii Maria iiao. Haltaiia. i luba. 4 loiirMc: eroiiatilM-al Kiiuiiicfriri;;. Dt-aii ' Lint 5. liiNlitiilfor V4T4 natitH-al S4-ifiir4 N (2. . ' t. |l. FK N :iS I.AUKKNCK MARRAN 230 Wi- l Avcnu , Pat4 hogue, New York Frank. Born Vpril i, 1925. En(c ' re4l FrcMliiiiuii car. I r ' iiar4 ' 4l al l at4 ' h4 KU4 ' lli(j:h S4 ' hool. I at4 ' li- omif. i ' i rk. i ' .tiiirs ' : Naval r ' liii -4 ' tiir ' . Dran ' N LUi 2. Boa! 4Jub (2. 3. 4), V ' ii-c ;4inini i- 4l4ir«- I 1 1 ; Naval r4-hit 4 ' turi ' So4 ' i« ' l i4 I : ' .rvvt urHil i2. 3); Freshman il); Fi4-l4] l a Oew i2i; Wi-uri-r of I he •• ' ! ' Crew (.3). NFI.SON WKSI.KY MMUtOTI ' F 282 W aHhinulon Siri-el. I)4 «t. N4- llani| Hhir«- Wr t. Born ukuhI 5. 1926. F.nleriMl Frt-Mliiiiaii far. I r« par4 ' l ut ni v4T IMk Srh4M l. I i v4 ' r. New I |jiiii|t tliir ' . ( ' 4iiirH4-: M ' talliir(£ . JWIKS l, H IS MVKSIIM.L. -I ' K 103 MftrKuii xenue. Palmyra. New JerHe Jini. Il4 rn January 2. ' . 1927. F,nl ' re«l FreMhiiiaii Yeur. Prepared al i alin rii IIikH S4-h«Hil. Palnivra. New JePMoy. ( ' .« urM«-: Kle4-I rit-iil F.njriiieeritiK. Dean ' N LiMl R. American liiHliliile of FJe4 ' lririil KiiKiii« t rM (2); AlliU-lii- MN04 ialion. ' rrenMurer (2. 3); :iee :iuh ill; Open ll«MtHe Coniniillee 4); Te ' hnid4 K 4)liriHiian HMc 4-ial ion l|). z.:- I l.l.O II ltO B| MAN MMtsnvi.l.. Al T to 4,ould Street. Wukefielil. MaHxaihuHet Ih lloni June 28. 1923. Fn It-red Junior far. Pre- part-tl ut Mi4l4lleliur ( i«ill«-Ke, Middleliurv . Ver- iiionl. 4!4itirHe: M« ' 4-liuni4-al F.Tti ' in -4-rinK. Dean ' n l.ipil 4. n1eri4-un F4 un4lr int-n ' M NHiM-ialion (-I); Xmerieaii SiK-iet of Me4-hanifal Fn iiiei-rH (4); Vlhlelie AMH4M-iation t.4j ; BuNebull .3j,Cup(uin (4). THOMAS W. MARTIN MM Wflth Avenue. Oeean fJrove. New Jer(«e ri iii. It4 rii .Inly 14, 1922. Knler ' d FreHhniati f ar. Pr -pure4l ut Sutnniil lli h Sfhonl. Siini- iiiil. Ni ' w JiT! -y. ()ourHe: Veronaiilicul Kntiineer- in . Boa I Juli I I. 2. 3. 4): liiHlitnte of er4111auti- 4-al Si-ieiieeH i2. 3. 4); Nuiitieal XMsoiialioii 1.2. 3. 1-); Vf leranH AMHoeiatinn ll, 2). JOHN M VUVIN. lAK I MunU ' v Slr4 ' « ' l. Marblelieud Neek. MaHP aeliuta4 l In Jij: Mike. Born October 17, 1927. Kniered FreNhnian Y ear. Pr«-pared a I PbillipM A4-ud iiiy. 114lover. Ma t a -liuHet!K. i ourwe: eneral Fil- ineeriiiK. Dean ' s Li t .3. Nauti ' al HHiM-iulion 11.2. 3. 4); Naval rehileeture Soeiety 1 2); Traek — INde Vaull (3. 41: VarNily SailiiiK Team (1. 2. 3, 4); Fi4-lil l)a Sailiiifi ' Ifuni tl). AUSTIN FRFDFKK ' .K MABX. IX 2734 North Mihlretl A 4 ' nue. ( hieapu 14, lllinoiN BufT. Born May 31. 1927. F.ntered Frenhmun Year. Prepared at Fran4 ' is W . Parker. 4 hieu o, llliiioir . (]4 iirHe: FIcM-lrieal Fiif ineeriiic- n -nn ' H l.isi H. nieriean liiHtitule 4 f FIe4-tri4-al FniiiiieerK (2. 3, 4); lllfv ' .lub I 1. 2i: ManaKenienI Vwno iu- tion (4); Nuutiial ssoiiali«Hi ul. 4i; Teehnii|u«- (I. 2). AHHislunl Or anixalioiiH F4litor i3i: TtM-h- l4 i)ian V3); Traek ( . 2); laii Beta I ' i I ■. Fta Kappa Nu 14), Fxeeulive 4 ' .omiiiit te - i ' ; Fit ' lil l a Marshal (4). JVMFS IRV M SI,4 N. 1AM Route No. 3, a .4 la, MinneHttIa Jim. Born February 2. 1927. Fntered FrcHh- maii Year- Pr« par ' 4l al Si. Paul eiiilemy. St. Paul. Minn«-sola. 4;4 ur e: BusiiieMs and Kn- Kine« rinf: lniini lrut ion. l)4 anV LiHt 8. t.lee- lioiiN 4]4 mmitlee i2. 3. 41: Inlerfraterni t v 4 .on- f4 ' r4 ' nre. Maiiaiieni ' nl «H4K ' iiilioii li ' i; The ' I e« ' h ll. 21. VdvertiNiiiie Manager v3l. BuHiiieHH Mati- aK r i4); VI iilk«T Memorial 4;omiiiiltee (2). JOHN ltliU U M MFY in ltiMk Ridne Orixe. llrid|teporl. 4:onneelient ■Ib.ra.e. Born Jaiiiiurv 20. 1927. Fntered Fresh- man Year. Pr4-pare4l al 4 ' .enlral llillh Srhotil. ltri )K4-p4)rt. 4 ,4 niie4l i u 1 . 4 ' ,ourHe; BiiHineNH ainl l.iitiineerin V4hniniHl rat ii ii. Dean ' w l.i l 3. Ilobbv Shop i2. tl; ManaK« nient HW4ieial ion (2 : le hiioloo :hriHlian M«nrialion ' I. 2). I !l tU l-lt NK II. MAII :K. HZ 207 Dunruii Avenue, Jorwey Olj. N« ' w .I ts«- Hans. Born July 6. 1927. Kntorrd Freshman Year. PrepanMi al Lincoln Ilipli SehcM l, Jersey -ily. New Jersey, ( ourse: Business and Engineer- ing Administration. UeanV List 2. Apenda (1. 2). Preeideni (2): Swimminy; (1, 2. 4); Field Oay Swimming. FRANCIS BILLON MAXWELL Mill Hill. Shenfield. Essex. England Max. Born July 2.1. 1926. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared al Trinity College. Canihridge University. England. Course: Meehani«al En- gineering. Dean ' s List 8. Ameriean Soeiely o( Mechanical Engineers CI. H; Cerde Francaisi Glee Club (I); Pi Tau Sigma: WMIT (3, 4). FUANi:is JOSEPH Mc :aktiiv .148 Bowdoin Street. Dorchester. Massachusetts ■Mae. Frank. Born November 11. IM26. En- tered Freshman Year. Prepared at Bostini Latin High School. Boston. Massachusetts. lourse: (Chemical Engineering. Dean ' s List .5. merican institute of Chemical Engineers (4); (Catholic Club (1. 2. 3. 4); 5:1.1 :iub (1. 2, 4); Outing :iub (4). JOHN JOSEPH McCARTlN, 4 MA 7.1 Davis Road. Belmont. Massachusetts Mac. Born October 1.1. 1921. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at Cathedral Bo s High School. New York, New York, (bourse: Business and En- gineering — Physical Science Option. Freshman Council; Management ssociation; Nautical Association (1. 2); Open House Committee (3). ROBERT LOUIS McCONAUGHY, eX 133 Carpenter Avenue, Sea Cliff. New York Mickey. Born September 22, 1926. Entered Freshman ' ear. Prepared at Roslyn High School. RosKn H ' ighlH. New York. % urse: Electrical Engine -ring - Electronics Option. Dean ' s List 8. merican Institute of Eh-clrical Engineers (4): i;ice :iub (I. 2); Television Society (3. 4): Insti- tute of Radio Engineers (4). CH MILES VULLIVM MrCinJIEN 2016 North Itoulcvaril. Houston. Tixas Bill. B«irn Novemhi-r 2(1. 1928 Entered Fresh- man Year. Pr -paretl at Thomas JelTcrstin lligli Sehord. San Vntonio, T «aM. i inirHc: Ch«-iiiiciil Kngint ' cring. Dean ' s List h. American lnslilule€ l :hemical Engineers (1); M.i. ' l ' . i:f nccrl Band. ELI VBEIH NN McELIHLL 15 Vglcslon Street. Jamaica Plain. Massachusetts Betty. Born Jul 18. 1928. Entered Freshman ' ' car. Prepareil at Jamaica Plain High School. Jamaica Plain. Massachsetts. Dean ' s List 2. ssociation of Women Students (1. 2, 3). Secre- tary (4); :atholic (lluh (1. 2, 3, 4); Nautical Asso- ciation (1); American Chemical Society (3); E ' 4 ' utive (-ommiltee (4). kENNETH WILFRED Mc ;RATH 1H2 Kcvere Street, Winthrop, Massachusetts ■ torn Jul 31. 1925. Entered Freshman Year. Pre- piircd a( St. i ' .lcmcnts Hiyh Schoid. S ' «-st S  mcr- illi-. Massachusetts. Course: Physical Metal- lurgy. D4an ' s List 7. Ipha ' .hi Sigma (3. 4); n)cri€-an Finin lr men ' s Vssociation (3. 4); MU-rican Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers (3. 4): Catholic Club il, 2. 3. 4i; Execu- tive Committee (4); 5:15 Club il. 2, 3, 4); Nautical sso ialion (1, 2, 3, 4); Outing Club (2): The Tech II). IIVROLD ADDISON BURBANK McINNES, AKE 53 Pearl Street. Bath. Maine Mulf. Born September 17, 1927. Entered Freshman ' ear. I repared at Phillips Acatlcmy. Vndo cr. %Lissachuset Is. ' ,ourse: Methaiiiial Eiigim-cring. D« ' ai ' s List 7. Vnu-rican Society i f Mechanical Engineers ( H: Interfraternily Confer- em-e (3i; D;ince Committee; S M-ial ' .hairman (4); Junior Prom ' ,ommitlee (3); Pi Tau Sigma (3); Publicity Chairman (4); Ou ' ! ' ' ! ' Club (2). IVcsident; Lacrosse Varsity (1, 2t; Field Day llsher l3). LEONARD NORMAN McKIBBEN. O ' MA 2636 North Kimball Avenue. Chicago., Illinois Born ugust 31. 1923. Entered Freshman Year. Pr« ' pared at Harris Schools. Chi4-ag( . HIinois. Course-: Mi ' chimical Engine ' ring. Aitierican FiMinilry m«Mi s sso(-iatioii ' ice- President ( 1 . 4) ; m -rican Society of Mechanical Engineers (1); llol.h Shop II). JOHN BOR .ll McMORRAN 10 Isabella St reel. Boston. Massai-huset ts Born March 18. 1925. Enter« ' «l Sophomore Year. Transferred from ' .olgate University. Hamilton. N«-w ork. (bourse: rcliil« ' cl ure. PAIL DVNIEL MeNAr ;ilTON 2205 42nd Street. N.W.. Washington. D. :. Horn August 24. 1925. Ent« ri ' tl Freshman ' ' ear. Prepared at Central High Scho il. rand Rapids. Mi -higan. Course: Business and Engineering 4l111inislrat ion. Dean ' s List 6. Insliltite Com- iniltee it); Alhlelic Assitciat ion (2. 3. iK Assistant Treasurer (2), Treasurer (3. 4); ElectIoi s ' .om- mittee (2, 3, 4). Chairman (4); Managi ' ment Vssociation (2. t); Sophomore Prom lommittt ' c: Tech ShoM i2); Business SlalT. Tcchsapoppin (3); ;encral Manager. Athletic Board 3, 4); Field Da Marshal (4). . !. I. T. ;i x k ;k ii. k. m.mikk - ' I ' I  l iicl TN( n Sirrrl. IdtKtiin. MuMniifhiiNi ' t t lUtrti Muv I . W2I. Kiil -r ' «l Kr -Mhnuin Year. rr« ' |mr«Ml at X iinhi-t.l«T llicli SiIumiI. inrhf«t« ' r. Mimniit-litiMfMH. ( loiifHi : ItiiHinrxt iititl KnuititM-riii (liitiiii!«l rat ioM. iiiiti run h ' oiiii«lr iiicii ' m Vhmo- «-iuli€iii s (i. |) MH, lU VI. MiS M K tOl S.U. Ulh -iiiii-. Kl. I.aiia.r lul«-. Kloruia IJun. Il  rii OrlolMT 18. 1921. Knt Tf J Froshnian Yrur. l rf| arr J ul St. Viitliony llifjli St-hind. Fori |jiuiler«lal ' . Kltiriilu. i ' .oiirHi : Mfchanit ' at Knieinfrrin . Xnifrii-aii S M-i«-l t f Mf -huiii -;il KnKiii -«-rs i4l; ' .ulh( lM- lluli 2. 3. t ' : llitl h Shop (2. .1. H: iM-ti-sliinl l-nrfman ' i •. Naulital - (io i- uliixi il. 2. . ' 1. !■; IrrhimlotiN (llirintiuii VMM M-ia- tiiin i2. . ii; IVih MihI.1 ir. riifl«T( .3, Ij, CIIVKLKS IlKXTKK MKVI . ftZ t [,ur«liiiifinl Kiiail. Mt-lroHt-. MaHMathiiset Ih l ' r. B .rii l «M-.inl«-r 15, I92i. Kiilered Kre li- niuii Var. I r -paretl al Mflrt N« lli li SrlnMiI. M« ' ln «t«-. ti(il iK . Ma llU fl t ( ' .(tiir!« ' : Ml -||- BURT MKMH.IN. IN 120 Kasl 89lh Slr«-t-t. N«w nrk. New Y4 rk Il4 rn Nov n lM-r 9. 1928. Knlt-rt-d KreMhtnaii Year. S(al«- ' IVat ' liiiiK Orlitii-at - from I ' hilailfipliiu Ndrinal Sriiool. I ' hiladrlphia. l i-iinH l aiiia. f l ilir- -: KiiHincHH and Kii im-criiif ' Viliiiitiirst ra- tM ii. IK ' ati ' s KimI H. iii -ri(-aii I iml i I iili- of ( llit ' iiii- .al KiiKiii«-«-r« 2. 3. li: Lihtral Vrl- S «i l j3i: Naiitiial s «(M-iat ion 1. 2. 3. 1); M.I.T. Veterans hkim iailon 2. 3); l reMi lenl , ' I ' ati Bel a Pi 4). S«- ' relar ' 4l. PAUL IIABVKY MKKKIHTII 1312 ' .lierry Street, PiitlMlown. PennM I ania Born Mar4-h 22. 1923. Knl r« ' ti KreHhinun « ' ar. Pre|iur«-il a I i Ilium Penn HikIi Si-IkmiI. Ilarri - liurfc PetinH 1% unia. !otirH -: Mat li Li Hi ' i. mat I Deuii IM NVLI ItOltlt MKKUIMXN. lAK 103. '  Park enue. Nev ' « rk. !New Yi rk Ink. Ii« rn ( ril 27. 1927. KnliTi-il FreHhman eur. Pn-|i«r Ml al ' l rinil SeluMtl. Ne ork, Ni-w ' (trk. i Atttrn ' -. M4-eliaiii ' al KnKin4-«TinK- Itt ' an ' n l.iMi 1. Xineririiii So«-tel of Mi-ehaii i -al Kn- Kim rH ti; Kleet ioiiH ( lommilli- - i 2. 3. I ' ; Inler- fraI«Ttiil l inferei -«- t : ManaKement V«M(H-ia- litin ii; Naulieal HN«Miat inn 1. 2); OuuilranKle (iliilt ' 2); SfK ' iely of nlomotiM- K.nKineerM 1 1; ' r«M-hni4|ue (1.2), A l erl ininu Maiiauer i2 ; W alk T Menii rial Commillee I. 2l: Field l a luK-of- War ' 2l ;itKF(Ht FtSIIFK MK.VFB. Kl 1121 ( re Hlone l ri i-. Pit I -Itiir h. l ennM Ivania l«or. Born Orltdter . 192h. Fnlered FreMhnian ' War. PrepartMl at 4 eritral OiHlrirl !atliolie IIikIi Seh M l. PillHliurKli- PennH l aniu. !oiirHe: Buhi- nes . and Knuineerin Vdmini t rat ion. Battetl on Pli i(-al ScieniiH. UeanV I.ihI h. :ulliolie Cluli I:; Inlerfnileniit y i onfereni-e (3. ii: Manafje- menl VKHiM-iulion (2, 3, l); ' IVcli Show 2); The Tech (I); Terhsapoppin f3). Puhlirity IV1unuK r. MILVYN .H STIN MM KF I : If l rlhiir Si reel, Bmm klon. Ma saehimel tit Mike. Born ( et dHT2l. 1927. Kniered Freshman ' ear. Prepared al Bro«-k ton lliuh St-hool. Broek Ion. Massaehii elfH. Conrne: BtiMincNM and Kn- cineeriiiK dniiniMlral ion. DeanV Li tl 2. Ilohh Shop l-. Maoa enient H ,iMiat ion 3. 1). ;f k ;f kiu psv milfstonk 2203 Washinplon Urive. Silver Spring. Maryland Horn ,|uly 17. 192. ). Fntered Freshman ear. Pre- pared at Slaiinlon Mililar eadeni . Slaiinton. ir;rinia. (Umrwe: lhemiMtr . I ean ' s List h. He- hat in Soeiel ill: meriean Jieniieal Siieii-l 3, II. IIOUMU) LFSLIF MILIVBI) 17 Pl)illip . Street, idlaslon. Massaehu t-t Is Born Fehruar 13. 192. ' . Fnlered Freshman ear. Pri ' par Ml at Ncirl h ( iiiiie lli li SduMd. Qiiiney. MassaehuNetts. loiirse: li%il Fn ineerinf . Deun N List 3. nierieiin Soeiel of (livil FnKineerN (3.41: The Benehniark rl StulT (4): . :1. ' Cluh (1); Nauliral Vssoeialion 1.2. 3K :il HLFS OITO Mll.l.FK tai Fast .327lh Street. (illouvhh . Ohio C ' .hiK-k, iiorn upnst 7. I92L Fntered Fresh- m;iii N ' « ' ar. Prepared nt (rh-n ille lliuh SrhtMil. !levelainl. Ohio, (loiirse: Aerunuii I ieal Fn iiieer- iri . Institute lloniniiltee I I); Vthlelie ssoeiu- li« n l4l; Freshman (Unineil. Secretary til; 5:L ' ) .luh (2. 3. 4 : IriMtitnle of Veronaiit i«-al Sciencen (4); Open lloii-e (loniniillee (3. 1); Tennin (2. 3l. Captain ( 1 . 1 l UI 1. MILLFK. ' MtK 73 F,ast Liii4l«-n eniii . FnKh- o4Ml. N« ' u Jerwey Fd. Born pr;i l. i. 1927. Fntered FreMhntun •■ar. Prepareil a I FiiuleHiMNi Seh€M l for Bi yM. fr-n lex iMMl. New J« ' rse . ' .on me: Ph si«-M. I ean n List 8. Nanlieal VsstM-ial ion 1. 2. 3, lU SailinK Team 1 . 2 : reelinnl( t: I !hrisl iaii ANHoeiatioii (1. 2. 3. ): Direelor of IIoxh ( ork 3): I ' eeh Fn- Utneeriiifc Newn i|). Make-np tUlitor i2 . F lilor- in-i ' .hief (.3 , (reiieral Maiiai: ' r l4 ; liiHliliiti- I oinmil tee (i). I ! I ! JOHN cviviititiiu;! ' : mii.lf.k Mt lli lilaiid Sirrrl. « Ian Ion. MuhhimIium ! I • Jack. Bt rn S« ' p ' '    l ' ■ 192.5. Knli-rtM! KroMli- man War. I r4 ' purf«l at ( !aiil« ii IliKli Si ' li« ol. (Canton. MatntiafliiiHfl In. (lourM : t ' .lK-titiral Kti- IKinrcrin; . Aiiieru-aii liiMlitiil«-  ( ' ' .Ii« iiii4-al Kn- KitUMTH (.f. 4); Boat Clult l2); Fii-hl l a I ' li ' -ol- War. ;iove Fi hl. rwL ;k(h«;i-: mii.lkk Loiiisvillf, Kt ' iitiicky Electrical Kiinint-erinfi ami Naval KIf ' lroni ' s. B.S. U.S. Naval Arath ■■! , l« Jh. OKVILLK LllllKK MILLS .509 South TinkiT Sir ' -!, llomiiiy, 4 Ulalioiii:i Born INovoniber 12. 1918. Enter ! Sciiictr cai. Transferred from lli iversity of Oklahoma. Nor- man. Okluhonia. ( oursi-: Cheraii-al Engineerin;; . Alpha t ' hi Sigma; American Institute of C liemi- cal Engineers (4); l au Beta Pi (4). FREAM BAYNARU MINTON, S;AR 1120 S« ulh Klorence Street. Tulwa. Oklahoniii Born April 8. 1928. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared al Will llogerH High Si-hirol. Tul a. Oklahoma. Oour e: lhetni4-al EuKinet ' ring. l ean H LiHl 2. ;Ue :iub f I. 2. :i, 4): Technique (1); IVch- Maptippin Publicily !hairman; FiiUI Day Foot- ball. FORI) F Y MISKEEI. 211961 Sydenham Road. Shaker lleigbls. Ohio Born November 18. 1927. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at Shaker ileigblM High School. Shaker Heigh Im. Obit . ]ourHe: Metallurgy . Dean ' H LtNl 8. Vmeri -an Inntitute of Mining and M -lal- lurgiciil Engineers; S(|uaNh 1 1 ); Swimming {■ ): Ficbl l ay Swimming. WILLIAM CARLTON MITilHELL. ' MA 127 Oxford Boulevard. ;arden :i!y. New York Mitch. Born April .%. 1928. Entered FrcHliman Yi-ar. Pr pareil at (rar len City High S«-liool. (rurilen City. New York. Course; Civil Engineer- ing. Hean ' M List . '  . Aineri -an Socicl y of Civil EngineiTH (.1, 4); The Itetichmark. (ieneriil Man- ager I. )); BiKlgel Committe . Chairman (4); lnli-rfral ' rnily C nferen ' e (2), Secretary (. ); Junior Prom Committee (3); SlUflent Faeully 4 ' .ommittee (1. 2. . ' t, 1); ' Technique (1), Organi u- liouH Editor (2), Managing Editor :t); liiHlilule Conimittc - l3), ' TreaMu rer (4); Executivi- Com- mitlcc (4)i Senior Week Commitlcr (4). HWIH t.U VK. MOORE. A I A Box :t2. Caili .. Ohio •Haw. ■ Born Seplembcr 10. 192. ' ). Entered FrcMb- loan car. Preparetl a I KiMkiminetaH SprincM Si-bool. SaltHburg. PenuNylvania. loiirHe: Build- ing Eiigine riiig and CoumI ruction. Di-an ' s Lint K. sNoeiation of 4 rcncral i ' .  iil rai ' loTN of nieri -a i:t. 1); ' The Benchmark. Photo Editor (2); ( hi Epsilon (;tK PrcNidenl (4): Field Hay Tug of-War i2); Tau Beta Pi ID; Hobby Shop (4). JOHN FI ' T .VLLEN M04 RE 11 :1 BityUloji Slrcfl. Bi 4liui. MawMachusetls Born February 2 ' . , 1928. Entered FrcHhman Year. Prepared at High Mowing S -hool. Wilton, New llainpshire. Couth ' : PhyHicH. H an s List 6. Cile ' Club I 1 ) ; LiM-Iun- Series Commit te - f I ), Publicity 4 Ihairman (2) ; 4 Ihairman (2. 3) : Mathemati4 ' s Society (1). Si ' fr ' Iary- ' Trea.surer l2. ' A); National Si iidentN AsNot-iation 1 2. II) ; Rocket Research S M-ietv il): Voo Hoo (1. :{): WMTT (1). RI4:ilARI) HAVII) MOREL. 2AK . ' titl IMain Slr«-el. Hudson. Massat-huHetls Hick. Born January 19. 1927. Entered Fresh- man far. Prepared at Hudson High School. Hii«lson. Massa ' busel Is. 4 ' .t urse; Mechanical Engin ' ' ring. American S iciely of Mechanical Engineers (4); Sot ' iely of Automotive Engineers i:i. 1). ' TII4 MAS MORAMAN :t 4 ' .till Street, rlinglon. MaHsachuMelts Born F« ' bruary I. I92lt. Ent r Ml Freshman -ar. Prcpar -d a I Arlington High Sihoi 1. rlington. Massa ' bus« ' t Is. 4 ' .ours -: BuHin« ' SN an l Engin ' er- ing dmiiiisl ral ion. H -an s List 6. EVERETT HINBXR MOKEY R.F.I).. Sharon. 4 AHwu clicul Ev. Born May I. I92!t. Enler -d Freshman -ar. Prepared a I Holchkiss Scho )L Lakc ille. ' .ohii m ' 1- i.ut. 4! urse: EIeclri ' al Engin ' ' riiig 4]  minuni- alit ns. Dean ' s List 8. Vmerican institute   f EhM-lrical EiiKineers rH ; Natil ical ssoriat ion (I. 2 . ELIGENE ALLISON MORiiAN 26 Spring Slr ' ' l, 4]r ' stlin ' HeightH, Birmingham. Alabama Bu l. Born J;inuary ' M). I92. ' t. Enl«T -il Fresbitian 1-ar. Prepared al Vk  odlawii lli(;h School. Birni- inubani. Vlabama. 4 ' .ourse: Eh-clrical EiiKineeriiig. Ih-an ' s List I. Insliltil - of Radi i Engin -ers. M. I. T. m:ii. dwiki. mohuis ) . jit. l. ' i Sf itiniir t«-iiii«-. I. iiii. Miixsiit-)iii 4 -l l Horn Jtim- 16. I 2:t. K.nlrml KroNlwntin  -ur. I ri-| iirr4l at KiikIihIi IIikIi SrlitHtl. L iiii. MiiN. iii- -hii « ' llM. tldun t ' : Hiii iiii ' MN iiiitl KiiKiiiccriiiu: - iiiiiiinlriitioii. Dfiiti ' H Linl 8. Alhli-tii- AMNtH-ialioii uf. ti; :uiIu Ih- 4:iiih i:i. D; 5:15 f:iuit 12. ;t. vn MuiiuiE ' iti«-iii HHociut i«in (2. .1, 4); ( « lt ' (2. . ' 1. ti. !ii|itiiiii. ItiniMtl) KltWKIJN MOHSK Ur.2 St. I ' tiul ItoulrMirtl. lt(Kluv.li-r. N. -| i4k. It« rii Vpril 2(. 1921. Kiili-rrtI FrrNliinuii ur. l r«-|Hir -(l ul lhurlotl«- lliKlt S4-li Htl. It -!«l p. Nrw iirk. )our!4«-: M«M-liutiM-iil Kii(riiif -i I. ViiK-rifuii StM ' i ! of M«M-hui  rk .h- ul  i: IV,lit,i I 1): Sor. M . GEORGE ELTZ MOTZENBECKER 2.1 VCiHxlfifUl Drive. Short IlilLs. New Jersey ll  rn imtist 7. 1924. Entered Freshman Year. PrepiiriMl ul St. KenetlielM Preparatory Seh«Ktl. N« ' wiirk. New Jersey, i our e: BuHiiieHH and En- uiiieeriim dntinist ration. Di-um ' h Lint 3. Inter- l ' ralernil ( loiiTe rt-tiee CA. 4l. ' .tiiiiiiiit t -e llhuir- III an; Manage men I V i to ' iut Ion. KI W m IIENin MIKI.I.EH llrookI ii. Nev ork r: (-Iieniioal Eii{ ineeriiit£ JOSKI ' ll M.ltEK ' l ' Ml Itl ' IIV 57 l ' «-arl Street. HriMikliiie. MuHMarhuMel In Joe. Horn pril I K 1927. Entered EreHliinan ' ur. I ' r -|iure l at ftr(M kline IliKl Sehool. Itrook- lini-. MuMsaehu-tet In. (loiirHe: lilienii -al Enulneer- itiK. iiieriean liiHtitiite of Cheinieul EiifciiieerH (4); :utliolie :iuli (1, 4); -.1% Club (l, 2, . ' J. 4); OulinK :iul (4); M.I.T. VeteranN AftMoeiation (2, 3). VINCENT |{ IMI EI, Ml KIMI . H 47(H ( mneitient eniie. N.U.. U aMiiinulon. ! . :. IVle. Itorn |tril I 1. I92h. Kntere l KreHhnian Year. I re| ar -il at Se rii radeniy. Se € rn Park. V1ar lanil. OoiirHe: KliM-lrit-al Enfeiiieerinu. l eaii M l.iMi 8. Eta Ka|i|ta Nn, IVewitlent Itl: KreHhnian Counril i|]: lnliTfralf-rnil ( ' ,oiifer ' il -e. In eNli- IfatinK Coinniil lee Ihairnian It); Naiitieal Ahho- 4-iation ' . ' !): iiad ranch- ( ihih 2); ' l ' echni(|ne I. 2i; Traek 1. 2. ;i. I •. l-iehl l)a liiK-of-War: Tan llela IS li: Jiidieial ( IfiniiniLti ' C ( t). I ' ETEK liVI El( NKIMVN 189 ArKvh- Koad. ltrookl n. Nev opk I ' edro. Itorn No%emher I. I92H. Entered Erenh- nian ear. I ' re|iareil at IN I IVep. ItrookUii. New ■ ork. OonrHe; l h Hie «. |h-an t LinI . ' I. Ililhl l-ounilalion 1. 2. . ' J. J}; rhvioieH Soriely (2. .1); leeh Enuineerinc NewH ' I. 2. 31; oo IKmi I I, 2); I ■■ liniilot. ' CliriMtian AMHoeiuliiiii i2, . ' I, (). VKI ' IU |{ NEUSVSI VN t Dalloii l ' arkwu . Sah-in. Mao iachiisel Ih Born July II. I92t. Entered EreNhiiian Year. IVe- pared at Salem IIikIi SrhiM l. Salem. Mun a- eh(is lt t. ( ' ouTHe: (lhi-miMlr . Deaii ' H lint 7. .1:1. ' :inh Ml: llohh Shop i 1 ): IntertarNitv :hrislian EelloMMhip M. 2. :i): Field lh. lux ' -nf.War I H. HOHEKT LEE NESBI ' IT. AKK U 2 South Stale Street, El«in. Illinois N4-8. Born Oeloher 16. 1926. Entered Freshnian Year. Prepared at 4 roloii SrhiMil. Cirolon. Ma tsjf- ehusetts. (lourwe: Biiildinu :on t met itrii and Encitu-erin . E ean ' Einl . . V oeia t inn or ;eniral Conlraelorsof Vmeriea ( I : Katlio Soeiel i 1 : I Veh Elyinp Cluh 4i; Tele%i .ion SiMiet ■ 1 1 : The Tech a ; ;oh 12, ; li; Fiehl l a Ba ehall; I slier 3t; Marishal i4); Senior eek iioniniitlee I ; Maii- a ' inetit NHi fiation. I.KONMtl) FItVNK NEW ION. lAK 71 Ovlord Sirerl. Bradforil. I enns I winia Newt. Born Ot loher 12. I92. '  . Entered Fri- h- man Year. Prepared at Bradfortl lliuh SiIhioI. Bradford. l eniiM r.aiiia. lf tir e: Btisiii« ' ?«s an ! En ineerinc Vdmini l rat ion. Senior Week om- miMee ill: Dehalin S«Miel Mi; I nlerrralernil ]onfer« ' nee lH; Junior Prom loniiiiil tee ;ii; Management As .oeiation i;t); Senior Itepresenla- tive (4); Puhlie KelationH C.onimitlee :t i ; (Jiia !- ran le Cluh (2. :!. 4h Senior Week Commillei- (4); Ptdities; Oew (Junior VarHiI ) Mt; Foolhall (2); Field Day Fotuhall (2). KM IIVBII JOSiril NKMUsoN 98 M rlh ' Street. BoMlon. MuMsuehtiHel |.h Niek. Bom |anuar i: , I92. . Entered Fr—.h- mun far. Prepareil at Bosl( n I !olle-. ' e llit:h School. BoHlon. Ma -aelin 4ells. tloor -e: Me- :hanieal EiiKineeriiiK. DeanV List 1. Xmerienn Soeiet of M«-ehanie;il EtiKiiit ' crM. KKII VltD rillBSION NOE. ' 1-1;K XAU W.-i.rii l)ri e. South Orantfe. Ne  Je Ne Born Deeemher l. ' i. 1927. Entered Freshman ear. Prepared at ' idnnihia lliuh SehtMd. Maplet ood. New J«-rse . CtkurNe: Mi-ehanieal EiiKineeriiiK utomoli%e En ineerini;. Dean ' N Li t 2. meriean loiindrN nn-nV VssiM-ial ion •. V)i Vtneriean Si ei« ' l of Me hanieal En im-irs li; Glee 4;hih . ' I; llohh ' liop 2. .1. I : Mnsieal i ' .hihM ' . ' li; Naulieal  «.o- • iaiion (2t; Open lloUNe ' .ommillee ' .H); Soeietx of ulonioti e EnuiurerN ilt; ' IVeh ElyiiiK ;inh t. t ; Bit . hall M); Fitolhall (IK I 51 f  CIJIIOKI) I.KSIKIt NOI.I. 192 Dfwry Sirrol, Newark. Nrw .Irrwey Cliff. Born Jiiiu 10. 1926. K.nl.rcd Freshman Vfur. Trepared Ml W«MMiuuhi«- llitfli School. New- ark. N ' w.|i ' rsey. Ooiirs ! : Meihanieal Kn«iiieeriiit;. ' Vmrrieuti Society of Meehaiinal I ' .iitriiieers l2); Nuuticul Assofiulioii ( I )■ RISSELL CLKMKNT NOKKEN 39 Kirhfieia Koutl. Arlington, MasaachuMel Im Born Oelohrr 2. 1921. Knler.d Krrshman Year. IVepan-a al lluti t in ' lon Hijrh School. Bt.slon. MassarhusrI Is, Toiirsr: Business anil Kn -ineer- ins VdminislralioM. Dean ' s List .1. i-alholi - .liih l2l: Freslinian C.oiineil ll): Manasemenl Assoeia- lion l2): lloekey l2): Vlearerol I hi- 1 . KOBKK 1 ; IH WIN NOKTON I KH ralmello Avenue. BrunHwiek. Cieorpia Boh. Born Ueeemher 4. 192.1. Knlered Junior Year. Translerreil from Van h rl ill Universily . Nashville. Tennessee. Course: Marine Transpor- lulion. Dean ' s l,isl .t. I ' mp ' -lhr Thih Ct). Secre- tary f. ' i). OSCAR FKIT NOSS. JR.. i:« K 131H) KonKf ' ll  v veniie. WesI Kn{;l ' wootl. New Jersey ••rete. Born Seplemher 6. I92S. Knlered Fresh- man Year. I repareii al Ceorge Washington llni- versily. WashiriKlon. I . ' -. Junior Collese Cerlifi- eale. Fehruarv 1918. Course: Chemical Kngineer- ing. Dean ' s Lis! tt. {j;enda (2); Technoloey Chris- tian Association Boys Work (1- 2. 3. H; Track Club (2, 3. 4), Vice-President (.3); Ooss Countr (2, 3, 4). Captain (ll; Track (1. 2. 3. 4); Wearer ot the T. WAHKKN CIIARLKS OBKS 17 Klon Crest, lanhassi-l. New York Born November 9. 1923. Entered Freshman ear. Prepared al Bro€ klyn Technical lli«h School. Brooklyn. New York. Course: rchilecl ore. Dean ' s Lisl 7. Archilectural Society (I, 2. 3. t. 5): Dehattng Society I I); Squash (2); Wrestling I I); Field Da liiK-nl-War (ll. MARTIN JVMES OitHIFN 180 Lake V%enue. Lancaster. New York Born May 19. I92K. Entered Junior Year. Trans- ferred from liniversily of Dclrnil. Del roil. Michi- Kaii. Course: Ceneral Enp;ineerinK. nieri an Foundrymcn ' s Vssoeialion l3. 4), Seerelarv- Trcasurcr i3i: Mananenienl Vssociution i 1). ROBERT FR N :iS 0 ' C  NN R. -IK 79 Lrilt evtood Roail. ' csl llarlford. C.onni-i-li«-ul UilT. Born January 13. 1927. Enlereil Freshman ear. Pri ' pared at W illiam Hall High School, est liar I ford, i Connect icul . i lours ' : Ireneral En(rim ' ' rinK. Dean ' s Lisl 2. Amerii ' an Institute of Eleclrical Engineers (4): Catholic Club (1. 2); Clee llub (2. 3. 4): Management Association (4); Nautical Association (4): ' The Tech (1); Voo Doo (2. 3). RALPH CLIFFORD OLSEN. I ' AB 2117 North Farragul Street. Porllanil. Oregon Ole. Born July 20. 1924. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at Jefferson High School. Port- land. Oregon, (lours -: Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s Lisl 2. Vmerii ' Mn Society i f Mcchanii ' al Engineers (3. 4): Baton Society (4); Concert Or- chestra (2). Coni ' crt master (3. 4); Management Assiicialiun (4); Musical Clubs (2. 3. 4); Symphony Orchestra (2), Concert master (3. 41; ' IVeh Show (2. 3. 4); Gym (1); Field Day Tug-of-W ar U. 2l. RAYMOND LEE ORANSKY. AKH S3 Grant Street. IVrlland. Maine ' Born ( ctoher 16. 192t. Entered Freshman Prcpar Ml at I ' orllanil High School. Port- Main ' , i ' .oiirsc: ' .h« ' mieal Engineering. List . n eri«-an Inslilulc ol ' lheinii ' al Ray. car. Ian l. Dian ' Engineers (3. 4); Mill ' I Foil ml at ii ll. 2). PAl L VICTOR OSBORN. JR. 25490 East River Roa«l. ir sse Poinle. Michigan Born ugust 4. 1927. Entered Freshman Year. Pri ' par ' ! al Admiral Billard Vcadeniy. New Lon- don. Connecticut. Course: Mechanical Engineer- ing. Dean ' s List 8. American Society t f Mechani- cal Engineers (I, 2. 3. 4); Nautii-al Association (1. 2. 3, 4); Technology ' .hrislian Association l3. 4); The Tech (I. 21. Treasurer l3): Track l3. 41: Wrestling (3. 4): Field Day Tug-of-War; Pi Tau Sigma 4l; Tau Beta Pi 4i. II R4H.D OSEROFF Bo r 9. Briar eniie. ' Tt ms River, New Jersey ■■Ilarr . Born OiIoImt 22. 1921. Entered Fresh- ntan ear. Pr«-pared al llrookUn TiN-hnital High School. e ork. C.ours -: (icni-ral Engineering. Dean ' s Lisl 2. P liL BIAME OSTERGAVRD. «S lin W -st III Sir l. Erie. Penns lvania IVe B«M-. B« rn November 11. 1924. Enleri-d Fn-shnuin Year. Pr ' par«-d al Str  ng ' incenl High School, Eric. lVnns hania. ' .oursc: Meteorology. Dean ' s List (I. Drama Shop (H; Nautical ssoeia- tion ill: Vin TiciMi M ' l -tiroIogi aI Society 1 1). M. I. T. Kilrlirint. Otiilti. Niirwii Htirii Krhruury 2. 92 i. KiH« ' r« ' «l l V Nliiiiiifi car. I r4 | ur( d nl 4)h1o KatrdralMkoli . )nIi . orwii . ( oiirHf: ' honiit iil Kneinrrrinc. M.HKIM TIIOMVS   K.NS • l. ' Born Miir. h 13. i2h. KrittTrfl Stipliotnitr - Yrur. ' rriiii? f«Tr«Ml fr  ni ItroH ii I iii « ' r  i I . I r  i- dcncp. KIkmIc Nluntl. l(kiirsr: Klcrtriful Kii- ein ' f riiiK 1 loin iituiiiriit inns -Niivy. nean ' M l.i l B. Viii«-ri«-aii liisl itiitr of KUm-I rii-al F,nt ' iii ' TH (I); IriMlit III ' of Kailio Kn«iii MTH. .| MSIIKI i;. P III, 11 IMiaraiiilollah Sim-I. .al -iilla. Iiiili;i Horn Mar.  i I. IM2. . Kniir.-.l Soplionior.- .ar. I ' ri ' pari-d at Jatn ilpiir I ' l-rhiii. ' al !oll«-;z . Jainal- piir. Itiilia. ]otirHo: Mfcltaiii -al l-lii:riii -criiit:. Di-aii ' s List H. Vnirriraii S(M-i ' l of Mci-ltaiiiral Kn(j;iii MTw; llimliislan f No -ial ii ii S MT« ' lar ill. CilKSIKK MARCH ! X ' l-IKKSON. JR.. 1 lO . ! Park Avcniir. Now York, « w ' « rk i ' al. Rom April 18. 1925. Knlerril Krrshnian Yoar. I r« ' par d al Phillips F.xi-tor radfniy. Ka- fler. %!■ ♦ Ilaiiipshirc. (loiirnr: !i il Knuiiw-fri n . I Iran ' s Lis I ), VoK-rii-aii S«Mii-l of 4 ;i il |-lnuin«-«Ts: Boat ' .liih; ll  hhy Shop: Naiili«-al sso -ial ion : Crew (ISII-lh.) (31; Fii-ld Day Oow. KLI RKI ;(M{1M I ' M K KiiikI f . 1. I iiie()il . N) ' nrk Kd. Horn umist 13. 1928. Knirrril rr«-.liMia i ' ar. rrrpar«-4l at Soiithsitlf IIIkIi S«-|iooI. Klniira. « w ' ork. 4 urs ' : Mci-lianJi-al Kiiuiin-i ' rin;:. I)« ' aii s Lis I 3. V r in;iii( l -al Kiiki tn-frinu Sorii-I Isl l.i«-iil -ii]iii t . 3i: S.aliliard ami ' I ' mistircr it): 1% ' rshiiii: Killr Kvrciiliv - Oiliror 1 : Itilli I. Iliad.- 1 . I.Ol IS ;KU IS I ' KIJH ui;i. AKK 228 Sauanior.- Itiiad. MilUiiirM, - .| rs ' • 1. iis -, Itorn pril 18. I ' 27. Knlor. ' d l- ' rcshnian ' ar. I ' rcparrd at Lawrt-iiccvillt S di iol. l,av - rrnrfvill ' . New Jersey. Course: Riisiitess and Kncineerinu Vtlniiiiisl ral l.iii. iii« ri.-an l ' ' . iin.lr% - m.-n ' s  sorial ion t : It.iat Cliili 2 : Maiiau.-- M).-til Mso( ' iali. n 3. i -. Njiiiliral ssii.-iat ion (2. 3, t : Senior Week Clommitlee Ml; iia.l- runicle Club (2); ' leeli Show (4); Crew (Junior Varsity) (2). UOIIKRI i:i W H1 n.KKI.KS. IIA ' l 1613 F.ast Itla.kthorne IMa.-e. Milwaiik.- -, VI isroiisin ireek. Horn July U . 192ft. Kntereil Fresliinaii Car. l repar«Ml a I W hitefish Ha I liuh S.-liool. Milwauk. ' e. Vt is. i iisin. i ]oiirs« : ( eiieral Kiiuinei ' r- inu. Ilean ' s I. isl I. Teeh Show (2. 3); The l ' .«li III. IVeanurer 2). HhllMONII riHLK . ' I ' AH 21 isia K ii . l orl ashinelon. New i rk Oirk. Horn Deeemher 12. 1926. Knieri-d Kresh- man ear. I r«-pare4l at IVirl WushiiiKlon llinh SfhiMil. I ' orl W ashinKlnn, New ' ork. Course: Kleelrical KuKinvvTitta Kleetronirf Option, n.-an ' s Li t 8. Anieri -aii Instilule of Kle. ' trieul KnKin ' ers ( ' I-); Kla Kappa Nu (3). Secretary { ' l) lnl Tfral ' rnil Conferenee M. 4); Open lloU8e ' . nnniil I. ' e ProKrain l3); Tau Rela l i (3. 4); Teidl- nohiKV Christian AsstM-iation (I); Oew. arsily (1. 2); Field Day luB-of-War (li. JCS ' IIN A. rKKLM N . .8.-. Kast IftStreel. RriM.kUn. New ork (mis. ' Born April 3. 1926. Kniered Freshman Y ar. PrepaM-d al Coliiniiiia iran iiiar ami l re- paral.rry S.-hool. New ' ork. ( oiirse: Kli elrieal Fnirin.-eriiiK Fleet roni«-s pplieulions. Oeun ' s List 3. iiieriean InsI ilule of Fl.-flrieal Fncineers. (-|i il ies ' .hainnan il. 2.3. i): thlelie ss4ieiM- linn ' 1 . 2. 3: . K(|uipnii-nt Maiiaeer ' 3i : i ' .. inltined l ror.-.Hi. nal S «i.li.- 2i: llillel Fouiidai llol h Shop 3. I]; le. h Knirineeri nt: N VlMir (2. 3); Institute i f Ra.i ; ' « ' r (IV, News (1); . Fncineers (3. 4); Manager (2). Assistant Maiiacer (1); of the ' • ' ! : Fi.ld Uay Usher (3i. Marshal W.ar ■■ n. KOHKRT C FI.LFS PKIFHSON. IIA 1682 S. . Mont«..nier l ri e. Porllantl. Or. .in IVle. Born Sept -mher 14. 1925. Kniered Fresh- i ian ' ear. Tr.-pared at l.ineoln llich S -hool. I ' ortland. tir.tion. C.nirse: Itiisiness and F.ntrineer- in Vilniinislration. ilee :iuh l2l: llohh Shop (3. 4): ManapemenI Vssoeiation 2. 3. 4 : Musieal Chihs (2. 3. 1); Nati.nial Students Vss.teiation • 2)i Naulieal sso.ial i€ n ' 1. 2. 3, 4): Outinu Cluh 2. it;S n phon Orehestra (2. 3. 4); Tech Show 2. 3. i); The T.-clilet 21: Uortn Uunce Cjinimil- lee (2); M.I.T. ' eterans Association l. 2): Feilc- iiiK (3. It; Teni is ( 1 . 2). LHFH I JOHN PKTRAITS 39 dcn It. tad. Janiai.-a Plain. Massachuset Is VI. H..rn Oe.enih.r 31. 1918. Fntcred Freshman car. Prepared al Lowell Institute S.-lnnd. Cani- l ridu:c. Massachusetts, lourse: Fleet rical Fn- tiin.-frinu. KFNM III IIIUMVN PKTrKN ;iI,F KMI Blue Hill ciin.-. Millon. Massa.-husellH Ken. Born JaiMiar 2 . 1926. Fnler.-.l Fresh- man Year. Pr.pare.l at Milt.m lliuh School. Millon. Massach lis. Ciur .-: Chcnii.al Fn- uineerini;. D. ' an ' s List 4. Am.-ri.-an Institute of Chenii ' al Fiifiineeri (4 . I ! I ! JW ItKltWUI) l F.YROT llniitf I. Ilo ;U, South MilMuukcc. VI ii coiiHin Jail. Korti July It, I92t. Kutt-rf l Fr ' shiiian « ' iir. I r4 pur ' 4l at SnirwHalf IIikIi Si-hool. Scarw- tlalc. N w rk. U iir «i ' : Mrcliaiii) al l ' ' .ii:£iiiri-rin iitoniiil i i- Option. llobb Shop ' M. . SANBOKN KKLLOWS IMIIIJI 2. ' K M-ky Hoail. Larchinonl. N ' m ork Sanay. Born l p einhfr 18. 1927. KiiI.rfMl Frtvsh- iiian ' rar. I rfpari ' i at Maniaroiit ' ck llijih School. Maii aronrck. i-w ork. (lourw : Physh ' w. Oeaii ? I.ihl ' . . Crle !hih (3U Nauliral A Horialion (1); rh  irN So.HlN ( H. THOM S WM.TKR PICKKTT 47 Lakewoorl Koa J. South W ' nnmlli. MaswarhuHfits Tom. Born January 19. 1927. F.ntered Fresh- man Year. I ' reparec! at Weymouth lli h School, Weymouth. Mawsaohusells. ' ourse: Fleet rical F.nf;ineerins. Dean ' s List 8. ' .alholie Club (1, 2. .1. t); Oulinc Club H). josKrii iKMFL i ' i ;ori 1 tl ;e irKf Street. Med ford, MaMt aehusel ts Joe. Born Mareli 25. 192i. Fntere l Freshman ear. Prepared at Medford IIikIi Seliool. Medford. MaMMaehusetls. (Lour e: Merhanieal Fn rioeerin . l ean ' ' N lAst 6. meriean Society of Mechanical Fneineers (4): .1:1.5 ;iuh . 2, .3); Catholic Club (1. 2. S); l i Tau Sigma (.1, 41, CorrespondiiiK Secretary (3). President (4). « M VKI.FS WILLI M PIKK 2 i9 We,sl«ate W est. ( ambridcc Massachusetts Charli ' . Born June 10, 1917. Fntered Freshman Year. Prepareil at Boston l niversity. Boston. Mussuchiiselts. i ' ourse: Klectrical Fnslneerinp - CfMtpcralivc Course, Dean ' s List 2. .5:15 ( lub ' 2); Management AsH iciation (.3); Baseball (1). c;KOKt;t: piness. jk. 101 S. Las Palmas Avenue. Los Angeles. California Bf rn AuKUsI lU. 1926. Kniercd Freshman ' car. Pr«-pare l at Los nK« ' lcs High School. Los ngch-s. ( ' .alifortiia. i loiirse: Business and Fnginc ring Xdministration. Dean ' s List 8. Dorclan (. ' t, 11 : FrenliMKin Council ll): ;iec Club il. 2. 3): Man- agement Vssocial ion 1 4); Nauti ' al Associat ion M. 2. 3): Voo Doo (1. 2). Publicity Manager (3). Managing FUlitor (4). RICHARD KALMAN PITLER 94 Fox Boulevard. Merrick. New York Dick. Born March 13. 1928. Knlered Freshman ear. Prepared at Wellington C. Mepham High Sclmol. Bellmore. eu ork. Course: Metallurgy. Dean ' s List 8. merican Instil utc  f t Chemical Engineers (2); iiic -ican Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers ' .3. 4 ; rm Ordnance Association, I ' rcasiircr (3); t hie tic Associat ion (4); Freshman If un«-ih ' m Doo (2. 3. i); Swim- ming (I. 2. 3). Co-C.aptain ill; Wearer of the • ' T ; Fiehl Day Swimming. JOSl PM . BLETO PITTS lIlO X est ' .ollege Street. Fay el te illc. Tennessee Born ovember.5, 1923. Entered Sophomore ear. B.S. a1 ieorgia Institute of Technology 1945. t ' oiirse: Klectrical Engineering ISa al Electronic Optii n. Dean ' s List f . ROBERT L. PODELL 38 East a5th Street, New York. New ork ■rhe Pode. Born January 29. 1927. Entered Freshman ' ear. Prepared at Poly Prep Country I a School. Brooklyn. New York, (bourse: Physics. Dean ' s List t. Drama Shop 11. 2. 3. 11. (ieneral Managir (4); Glee Club (I); Hobby Shop (1); Physics Soeiety (2.3); Radio Society (1); WMIT 3). VICTOR HERBERT POMPER K.F.D. N .. I. Box 52-B. Perth mho . New Jersey ic Born July 17. 1923. Entered Jiitiiitr ' ear. TransftTr ' d from Rutgers Cniversily. New Bruns- wick. New Jerse . Course: Eh ' ctri -al Engineering ' .oopera I i% e ' i iirse. Dean ' s List 1. n erican Institute of Elec-t rii ' iil Engineers 1 3. I): Eta Kappa u i3. lU Ih ' xal. ' iha i3. i). President i 4i. Treasurer 1); Nauti«-al Association 3. 4): Outing Club (3): Tau Beta Pi (4U Teh-vision Society (4), Technical Director (4); Vl-A News (31. Edilor-in- :hief (3); Sparks l3l. Circulation Manager (3). FRAN :iS POOLER. JR. 2() Pigeon Hill Road. Weston. Massachusetts Bo. Born March .30. 1926. Entered Freshman ear. Prepared at Weston High Scbonl. W ' ston. Massac ' husetts. C( urs -: Meteorolog . Dean ' s List 8. v KoN src Rr powkll. jr.. h 516 (!are enuc. W ilkes-Barre. Pennsylvania Siu. Born No emher 23. 1926. Entered F ' resh- III a II car. Prepared at VI oniiiig Seminary. Kingston. Peniisx hania. t ' ourst : Business and Engineering din in is t rat ion. Dean ' s List I . tlileti4- Association ' 3. 4); Management Associa- tion (4): Field Da Marshal 4). M. I. T. 2 M( ' I ' riiiph- Slr« ' « ' I, % rul lto l iir . MiiNxiti-hiiMrl tn Hiilch. Bfirii iiKiiNt IR. IV27. Knlt-riMl hVi-Mli- iiinri ftir. I r -| iir«-il iil (virls ' l iliii SriiiMil. Hiin- l« n. MiiHsiii-li !■••• ' I t«t. t AntrHv: ( Ihi ' tiiiMi r . i.w( - ritilioii or M itini ' ii StinlcnlH 1. 2. 3. T: Itnion S MirC 2. 3, li; 4.liairimiti IUI.ih Sint  i; :iillii Iir 4:iul 1. Z, .3, li; V( oinrn %. ;|im CIiiIi. SliKlent l ' ufliT (2. 3): Mij i -]il ( ' litltN 2. 3). K - « ' «-iili e Itoiinl I 2, 3 ; Sfiphimi iri- l r« ii ( ' oiiiiiiil Ire ' 2 ' ; M.I.T. )hmiii )il Si ri ' 1 (4) ; nif-rifitii hrniiral Scicicly i3. D: Km UI I)h Jirrrlfatlt-r (1.2). Kl K|t K. I ' OWSM H 73 l riiii li ii f ' iiiif. II -mIi-ii. Nrv ork Itorn March IT. IM2h. K-iiU-r ! Fr4-!4liiiiiiii cur. rri ' piirrd iit ixxliiiiTf IliK S -liool. W imhIiiiiti-. N«- nrk. C mr . -: Kh-ctrii-al Kiij-iiwiTinu and (Jiianlitalivf lliolou . nit rM-an I ii l il iilr ol ' KI -ctri a! Kiipin«Tr ' « ' .2. 3. l ; Kla Kappi) tn llf l h Simp I. 3. tl: Oulint- Club 1. 2. 3.  i; News K iior ijii dkiiriril MeinlMT i4l; Si lKWM ' k KioloKical Soriel i3. 1); Tan Bpla l i: i ii Don ■ 1. 2. 3.  i: WMII 3. f: Ira.k (I). WII.I.IVVI ItOUKH ' l rOYNTKU. i: N 708 U « sl i8l h St Ff ft . Kan as Ci t . 1V1 ishimi ri ' Bob. Born pril 22. I 27. Knlpr« ' l Fr -Hhniaii Va . Prpparfd at Soulhwi-st llieh Srh M l. Kaii a 4 al . Minsoiiri. ioiirHc: Btisinr-sM and K-n iiK ' rinu dmini 4t ration. l 4-an s List 8. F ' rr-Mhntan (loiin -il (1); lnterfratrrnii lonfepenr (3). Trrawur T (tl: Manacnirnl V x Hial ton (il; Nauliral AwKiM-ia- tion 1. 2. 3. t ; (. uadranplp Club 2i: oo lhM ' I ). FRKI KKH:K LINCOLN I K n 71 Orraii Strfrl, North Quiiicy, Mas--a Mrrhanical KimifircriiiKl Materials l) -i ManiifarttiriMt: ( pli« n. II H  LI Kl ,KNK ri{ M:ln|{. J|{. 2f) Central «-niii-. l an erH. MaMKHt-h iir t-l I h Marry. Born l e mber 23. l  2h. Knlenil In-h- man Year. Prepared al llolten IMkIi SehiMd. Oan- vrrs, MaMHaehtlHet Im. ConrNe: Kleetrieal Kn- fEineerine. l eun M Lint 8. nifriean InHlilule of Kle -trieal KneinrerH li: IllHlitijte of Hatlio Kn- Kineern ). KKNNK ' ni M(HU; N IM Y ' I ' IIKKCII. H 201 Melrtme IMare. It idircM H d. N.u JerMe Ken. B  rn Seplrn lM-r 18. I 2 ). Fnlrretl |- «- ' .h- nian Year. Prepared at lti lueM4M d MikIi ScImhiI. Ridefwood. New J T  ' y. !t iirMe: BitMineHM and ICnsineeriniE AdminiMl rat ion. Dean ' n LImI I. ManaicenienI VMHoriation ill: (m IKmi ' |i; i- ' ii-M l ay Marnbal. II. M M n l | |{ VICII. A ' lU 7  H Nf rlli Cedar Street. ;aleHlMire. lllinoi Bill, Born May I. 1927. Fntered FreMhinan ear. I re| ared at Knox C« lleee. (raleHbure. Illinois. ( oiiTHe: h niiNl r . l « an ' M LiHl 7. tplia hi SiKiiia (2. 3. 1): ;iee :iiib 2. 3i: S mphony r tirxlra ill; Teeh Fntfineerine Neww ' 1. 2); Ira.k :iiiii (2, 3. in Iruek ' 2. 3. li; Fiehl I M Kela 2i. IH N |.| VIILLI M H MSK . H 721 ootlhine «eniie. KorheKl.-r. Ne ork Itorn Sepleniher 17. 1926. F,n1 Te l Frexhinan ear. I ' repar ' d al Ma liNon tliiili Seb(M l. HoeheMter, New iirk. Course: Meehani« ' al KriKineerine. nn ' rii-an Soeiety  f M -ehanieal KnciiieerH (3). iee Jiairitian li): The T«- ' h I I. 2). Fxehanfie Kditor 3). News Kditor (3l. Manaeine Kditnr (i). 81 i ' fi: fi ' ir. Avenue. Belmont, Mansarbiisel t Born Sepleniher. . 1927. Kniered Fref hn an ar. Preparefl at Belmont llich Sehool. Belnittnt . MaH  aehiiMelt«. Course: Fleet rieal Fneineerinc Comttinnirations Option. American InNtiliile of Fleet ri« ' al Fngineers ' 3. 4): Televinion Society (4); Irisltliilc of Itatiio Kn jineers 3. 4). kKMP BR4 NKLI. KF I F ' .i 7 Poplar Street. Winnetka. Illinois Itorn March 7. 1921. Fnlered Freshman ear. I ' rcparcd al Port a ihintrlon lliuli ScIiim [. Port W ash I II (I I on. Ne%v ork. i oiirsi-: Business and Fnuiii erinK lminist rat ion Chemical Option. lhleli4- ssoeialion (4); National SludenlH hso- ■ ialion (3 : Naiiti -al 4H4M-iation il. 2. 3): Online ( hih il); WteraiiH ! socialion i2): lliM ' ke A si t- anl Manat ' r I I. 2. 3). Manager ( IK JOHN IIFNHY KFDPVni. III. MK MI9 France Sirecl, Vmslerdani. New York Rcdroad. Bt.rii Marcli 2 .. 192 ' ,. Fnlered Fresh- man ear. Prepared at Wilbur L nch llieh Si ' hool, mslerdani. New firk. loiirse: Marine F.iminei ' rinu ami Na al ArehilccI iir -. DeanV Lint I. Alhh ' lic HHociali in: Boat i ' liib Fveculi e ' (kill mi t lee i 21 ; Interfraternit ' onferenee: ;hief Manatfer of Cr ' w 2 ' ; FichI l)a I ' shcr. Marshal. JOHN PVIRICK RF. ; VN l33-29-I32nd Street. Soulb O nn.- Park. LoMK Island. New ork Morn uuiisl 11. 1921. F.ntereti Freshman ear. Prcparcil at Bishop Loimhiin Memorial lli|zh School. Br€M kl ii. Ne  ork. Course: Chemical Fnuincerinu. l ean ' N LirtI 7. lpha Chi Sifimji: incrii-an Institute of Jiemicul F-nBineers. I ! I ; JAMKS KKX NI KK Kill . AKi; KKI) No. 2, Rezar FiilK. MaiiM- • ' .liin. Hum July ' 2. i ' 2U. V.i l ' rvtl Junior -ni ' l ' ran frrr«Ml rritiii Williuinw (lolloK - U illiaiiiM- lowii. MuH-iai-liu elts. (loiirHi ' : Ilusinrss ami Kn- iiK ' rriiiK Vdiiiiiiistralion. Oiiliriff (lliili (■{. iU skiine a, i). FREI)EHn:K WEBSTER REIISSWK;. AlU 16 Kcif . Street. Balavia. New «rk Tom. Born February 8. 1924. Entered FreHlMiinn Year. Prepared a I Stan n I on Military Vea len , Slannltin. Virginia. ' .onrwe: (livil Ensini ' i-rinc. l) ' an ' 4 |,!sl 5. niericaii Society of ' .ivil Kn- trinecrt 2. S. i); The Benchniark (2), Edilor-in- Chief: Chi EpMilon (I); reelini |ue (1). MOV ltl VKI 111 1 KKI TER 1112 ' ioIeI l la ' e. Silver Sprins. Mar lan l Burn Jtil 7. l )2t. Enler d Freshman ear. I re- f ared al John Marshall llifih School. (JcM ' lanil. Ohio. !t ur e: Eleetrieal Efi;:inferine ( .ontiiinni- eations Optiitn. American liisliliile of Electrical Kncineers (3); Nautical Association (2. 3. tU lta lio Society i3); Television Society ( t); Voo Doo (2. 3. it; norniilt ry Dance Commillee (t); normitor Dancing llai H ( omniille - (3). geor ;e ransom revnolus. a ia 615 Chilton Avenue. Niagara Falls. Nc ork B  rn June 2(1, 1925. Ent -rcil S4iph( mor - ear. Transferrcfl from Rensselaer I ' oly lechiiic- Inst i- lute. Troy, New York. Course: Naval Elect roni« ' s. Lacrosse l2. 3); Wearer of the T. V l I, THOMAS REYNOLDS 25 Bark way Crest ' ent. Milton. Massachusetts Born Januarv 18. 1928. Entered Freshman ' ' ' ar. Breparcd al Milton lli h School. Milton. Massa- chimelts. tlotirsc: Biiildiii;i EnKineerinp ami Const ruci ion. Dean ' s List 3. VsMocialion of Cen- eral C« ntraetorH of America i2. 3. ] ) ; ' .al holic Cluh (I. 2. 3. 4); 5:15 Cluh fl). NFl CL N TON RICK. JR. .32 Shamr«M-k Street, Sprinfsfielii, Massat-huscl I s TeiL Horn May 2. 1925. EntcriMl Freshman ' «-ir. I re| arc l al T ' « ' hnical IMkIi Si-hool. Sprinc- Ocld. Massai-husctlH. ' .ourse: Mechanical En- (linccriiiK. Dean ' s List 8. Mpha 4!lii Si(£mu 2. 3); Vmcrit-an Socii-ty of Mechanical En inetrrH {3, -1); Sm immioK 2). wiLLivM ber ;m n RICII RDS. i:AE 2018 lltimholt South. Minneapolis. Minnesota Bcrp . ' B  rn Srptemher 16. I92t. Entered Fresh- ii an ear. l repar Ml at Blake l« untry Day School. Minncaptilis. Minnesota. .ourse: Mechanical Enpineerinti, Dean ' s List 3. meriean So ' iety of Mechanical Engineers ' 41; Freshman tlouncil; lhH-kc i| : Skiing III. DONALD E. RIDGLEY 27 Valentine Road, Framincham. Massachusetts Don. Born November 16. 1925. Entered Sopho- more ear. Transferred from Northeastern I ' ni- ersilv. Boslon. Massachusetts. Course: Elec- I ri« ' al EneineerinE. Dean ' s List 5. American In- stitute of Electrical Enffineers (2. 3); llexalpha (3); OutiuK Club (2, 3). Trips Director (3); Track i2); Ooss Country (1). IIERBERI RIE ;EL 168( Mclropolilan enue, Bronx. New York Horn February 8. 1926; Entered Sopbonutre ear. .B. fron I ' niversity of ' alifornia. Los Vngeles. Califitrnia 1916. lourse: Chemical EnRineerine. Dean ' s List 6. American Institute of Chemical EnRineers (6. 7). KJELL RINDE 30 Dals eicu Slewdal. Oslo. Norway Born No ember 7. I92L Entered Freshman ear. Trepareii at Riis llieb School. Oslo. Norway. (Lourse: (Chemical Ensineerii Skiing. Dean ' s l ist I. MOS LOl IS ROBERTS. JR.. BK 6164 Charlotte Street. Kansas City. Missouri moos. Bt rn March 20. 1928. Entered Fresh- man ear. Prepared al Southwest High School. Kansas City, Missouri. Course: (General EiiKineer- ing. meriean Society of Mechanical Engineers l4): Clee :iub (2t; Squash tlU Tennis (1, 2, 3. 4), ItOBEIM VtlLLIVM ROCKWELL Kspcram- ' . New irk •■Rock . Horn Lircb 7. 1929. Entered Freshman ear. Prepared at Schoharie ' entral ScbiM l, Schoharie. New ork. Course: eronaut i -al En- gine ' ring. Dean ' s List 6. Ins t it iit« ' of ' -ronaut ical Science ' s (2. 3, 41, Si crctar -Treasur ' r; S -abbard and Blade (3. 4 ; Symphony Orchestra (I. 2). iM. I. T. 66 Thrlford V «-niH-. Uiirrhewtrr. !Vla k ta4 ' hiiN4 t !•• Frnnk. B  rii Jiil 21. IM2 . KnirrfMl Frfshiiiuii i-iir. l ' r4-|iur Ml ill Itosliiri I ' liiilir l.ul in Si-IumiI. Ii4 ftl4 ii. Mat.-iM-hiiHfll?.. .our? -: Mt-fliaiiiral Kii- IfinffriiiK. Anii ri -uii S mm Iv of M€-«-hani« ' al Kii- KiniMT! ul. 4); Culliolii-Cliili |2); 5:ir :iul (1.2). LEWIS If H K KU S . ' t86 VIImii i ' nu . Kiii;;sl i). « w ' ork Sm k . lloni May 26. 192. ' i. Kiitcrfil FrcMliiiian Year. l n-|iar«-H at Kiiif! ton IliA li Si-hool. Kiri - Nlon. Ni York. Ujur«€-: Vfronaiiliral Kiikiiumt- iii . |) -un s l.iNt 2. U iiil iiic«l l ror ' HMi( iial So- ielic 1.1, 1): ;!«•«• :iiib (1. 2. .ti; Insliliilr of Tiiiiaulical S -ifiirei4 . il. (Ihairniaii: Nuiilu ' al Vs t(M-iali€ n C2. .1. -t): 1 4m-Ii SIkiw i2): ' IVt-liloiiians .2. :(. i). ii K Li KMiL i{( Ks :ii veil. Jit.. i:ak 2. 1-1 Soulh Norfolk. Tulsa. Oklahoma Bud. Born Nov -mber . '  . 1926. Kiil re«i Frt-j-li- nian car. I rf| arfcl al Tulna ( ' iilral llifili S -1um(1. rul «a. Okluhonia. ' .ours«-: l ' h Mi(-s: Dran ' H LihI 8. Hatlio So iflN i-. Ko k M I{ ' s«-ar4-li Soriely i2p; ri-(-hnolo;£ :tirir.lian sMH-ialion ll. 2. , 4:. IVi ' iitlcnl T; lla krtliall li: Kirld Day Tug-of- Vl ' ar ill. Iiisliliile ( ' .ouiiiiillfp (4); OHiris. LEOPOLI JKKOMK KOSSBACII 521 West 78 Street, New York, New York I o. lit rn OfCfmber ,1. 1926. Knicred Freshman Year- Prt-pared at The Hi h S -hool of Science. Bronx. Ni-w ork. (lourne: Klei-lriral Knfrineerine- ( ItMipt-ratixc i lourni ' . I)eaii M XAnt 8. tnerM ' an limliliitr of Flei-lrit-al FncinrerM i4); F.ta kappa Nu (4): llexalpha Secretary l4); Nauti ' al Hso -ia- lion ( 1 1; Outing (Hub I. 2); Student Faculty Omimiltee 2); Tau lt« ' ta l i (3, 4): Tech Show 1.1. 4 : Television Societ , I ' ublicity Manager i.ll. BuHinesf. Managi ' r 4i; l- New luiiini Ncwr hUlitor .1. 4 : TiM-hnology ( llirinl iaii Vssocial ion 2 : Dorni Ihinrc tdniniiltcc 1 ; Handball i 1. 2}. IIF.Mn SIVNI- I.VI S KOVIFN. JH. 28 Lake Street. Bt nloii, MaHMaeliUHCt Ik liarr . ' Born October II. 192.i. Kniered Frewh- man V i-ar. I ' r parfd al KngliHli High S -h M l. lioMlon. Ma 4 4achuHetlH. CoUTHe: BusineHH aiiil Kngin -cring VdminiMt ration. Oean H Lint 6. tatholic :iuh 1. 2. .1. I ; .-►:l.- Club (1. 2. 3. 41; llobb Shop (4) ; Management HHocial ion 2. 3. t : Tech Flying :iub (4i. ii itu HM nimn ito i.ks. .lit.. m;k . '  02 South Markel Street. Johnntown, New ork 1(mmI . B rn December 7. 1926. Kniered Frenh- nuin ca . Trcparcd al JohnMlowii High SchiM.l, JohtiHloMii. NcM ork. ( .onrnc: general Knginccr- ing. Nnulicul X MM-ialion (2); S«M ' i«-ly of Viito- moli e KngincerM 4): ' I ' ech Fl ing ;iub. Scerc- tnry ' 2. 3. H; Oew ' l.lO-lb.); Freshman Var til Ml; Light Weight VarMity i tl; S |uaHh (2. 3 ' : Track i3 : Fieltl Hay Oew II). Kl SKBIO Kl 1 HK LLI A:UL G I HI Ai-«l 8. tb Street, New York City, Ncv. ork Tito. Horn Oeeember 14. 1924. Kntert-d Fresh- man Year. I reparc i al |[niver  ily of the Philip- pines. Manila. Course: (ieneral Kngineering. Dean ' M Lirtt 2. merican InHtituIe « f Kleetrical Fngineei-H (4); Hobby Shitp (2, 3, 4); Nautical AHHOciulion (2): Ouling ;Uih {2. 3. 4); Radio So- ciety (3. 4); Fencing i ' 2, 3. 4); Varwily Ti-am. WILLLXM JVMF.S RY N. JB. l. ' Ib-rMon Street. aM ' rtowii. Li Ma ' hu « ' l tf Hill. Born November 6. 1926. Kniered FrcNli- nian Year. I ' re| ared al Watertown High Schmd. Vi utcrtoMn. Ma HaihusettM. Coume: BuHincHH and KnKin« ' ering AflmlniMlralion. Ilean ' n Lit t 3. Manag ' menl ««s M ' iatioii. JAMKS ELLSWORTH RYDKR. i:X 813 FItirence Drive. CharlcMlon. IR est Virginia Jim. Bi rn July 19. 1927. Kntercd Frcj hman ■ ear. Prepared al Stonewall JacksiHi High Sch€K l, Charleston. West Virginia. ' .oursc: Chemical Knginccring. Dean ' s List 8. American Inslilule of Chemical Knpineer (3. 41; M.LT. :oneert Band (4t; Field Day Marshal (4). KENNETH STIART RYMAL 12 Meriam Street, Lexington. Massachusclls Ken. Born September 13. 1922. Entered Frenh- man Year. Prepared al Cbauncy Hall TrepScbcwI. Boston. Massaehuselts. Course: F«mmI Tcchnolo- K . Dean ' s List 4. Sedgwick Biological Society. Institute F.mmI Teibn.df. isls Resc4H t Chapter— Soi-ial Chairman. SVMl KL JOHN SVBBV(;il 13 lhion Street. Melhuen. MuHNachuselts San . Btirn February 28. 1927. Enlcred Fresh- man car. Prcparcil it I jim rencc High SchtMd. Lawrence. LisNachuHclls. ' .oursc: Business and Engineering V lminisl ral ion IMixsics Option. Dean ' s Lisi 4. Management Association (4). H l I. SVD TMlt Bravo Sur Monterrc . N. L. Mexico Born June 3. 1928. Kniered Freshman Year. i re- parcd al Colegio Franco Mexican . Monterrey. N. I.. Mexico. Course: .I%il Engineering. Dean ' s LisI 3. . merican Socielj of Ci il KngintM-rs. I U I u HAKOLO SALWEN 1153 Sape Strt ' fl. Far I «M-kuwuy. Nt w '  rk Hal. Bi rn Jaiiiiury 30. 1928. EntcriMi Frt ' sliiiiun Year. Prt ' pured at Far Utx-kaway llipli St-liocil. Far Riwkaway. Ni-w ' (rk. ;mir ' : l li «u ' s. Dean ' s List l. Keolure Series Coniniil lee. I ' lihliei- ly Chairman (2. 3); Malln ' inuties S M-iety; Pliy- sics Soeielv; Radio Soeiely. PAUL BARTON SAWYER K)3 Mai nut Si reel. Mew Ion vi lie. Massaeliuwelts l .B. Born July 2.S. 1921. Entered Frewliman Year. Prepared at Phillips Academy. Andi ver, MassacliuHetts. -ourae: t ' .hemical Engineering Practice. l ean s List 7. Alpha hi Sigma (2, 3, 4); American Institute of Chemical Engineers (4): 5:15 Club il. 2. 31: Outing Club (3. 4). JOHN RICHARDSON SAXE, « X 74 Ocean Avenue, Bay Shore. New York Jack. Born July 5. 1927. Entered Freshman Year. I ' repared at Bay Shore High School, Bay Shore. New York. Course: Aertinautieal En- gineering. Athletic- Association (4); Boat Club (2. 3. 4); Nauti -al Association (1. 2): Quadrangle Club (2); Oew (Varsity) (3. 4), i ' aplain (4); Junior Varsity (1. 21; Wearer of the T ; Field Day Relay (2). LUCIEN ANDRE SCHMIT 78 Bourndale Road South. ManhasMct. l tng island. New York Born Ma 5. 1928. Entered Freshman Year. Pre- pared al McBurncy School. New ork l ily. New York. ;ourse: avil Engineering. Dean ' s List 6. American Society of ivil Engineers; Society of American Militar Engineers: Tennis ( 1. 2. 3). JOHN VALENTINE SCHMIT . a K 136 Abbey Road. Manhasset. New York ' Bud. Born De ' en l er II, 1926. Entered Fresh- man ' ear. Preparetl at Dwight Sch M l. New Ork. New ) ork. i ourse: i eneral Engineering. Ameri- can IriHtilute of Electrical Engineers 14); Catholic llub M, 2. 4); interfraternity (4); Nautical AHs M!iation (1. 2, 4); The Tech (1); Instilule of Radio Engineers (4); Soccer (2, 3, 4); Fiehl Day Tug-of-War i a ' h l4);Swimming (1). PAUL s :hneelocii, jk.. ' Ki: 35 Tennis Court. Br M klyn, New ork Born July 28, 1928. Entered Freshman Year. Prepureil at Pol Prep. Itrm kl n. New Ork. Cours4 ' : ireneral Engiiteering. Dean ' s List 1. Oul- inR Club (2); Technique (I, 2); Lacrosse (1. 2, 3, 4). HERBERT ANTON SCJINEIDEB 750 Riverside Drive. New York (2ily, New ' ork Herb. Bi rn August 7, 1922. Entered Junior ear. Transferred from Robert ' ,ollege. Istanbul. I iirk« ' . Course: Electrical Engineering. Dean s l.isl 4. American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3. H; Eta Kappa Nu (3. 41. Vice-President (4); llexalpha 13. 4i. President. Treasurer i4); Hobby Shop (31; Model Railroad tilub (4). Secretary (4); Nautical Association (3. 4); Outing Club (3); Tau Beta Pi (.3. 4); Television Society (4); Sparks sN04-iale Editor (3); VI- News Associate Eililor 3l; Institute  f Ra li4 Engineers (4). JOSEPH S :ilNEIDER. Alll 42 Montrose Street. Newton. Massachusetts ' Ht se. Born December 7, 1926. Entered Fresh- m;in ear. Prepare l at New ton IliKli Schoi l. New ton. Massachuset Is. lourse: Kle4 ' lrical En- Hine T Power Optii n. Dean ' s List 3. American Institute of Electri ' al Engineers (2, 4); .5:15 Club (2); llillel Foundation (2): International i ' .lub (1); Nautical Association (1); Radio Society (2, 3, 1): Tech Ironies Editor (2) ; Veterans Association (2); Oew (Junior Varsity) (2l; Hifle Varsity (1); Swimming (1). 1LL1 M TI RLES S :iINEIDER 21 .Maplewoinl Sireel. Waterlown. Massai ' husetis Born Deccnib«-r 24, 1923. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School. Brooklyn. New ' ork. Course: Aeronautical En- gineering. Dean ' s List 8. Agenda (2); Dorclan (4); Inslitute of Aeronautical Sciences 3. 4t; Vo  Dtio ll. 2. 3). Art Editor (4). General Manager. MICHAEL K. SCIfOLNICK I . ' (( Vk alcot I Road. Hrookline, Massachusetts Mike. B( rn uguHl 2. 1928. Entered Freshman 4 ' ar. I ' repared at Chauncv Hall Schtuil. Boston. Massachusetts. (!ourse: Business and Engineering dtninistrution. Dean ' s List 3. . ' i:l.5 ( ' luh ( 1 ) ; ManagemenI Association l2. 4); Rifle (2). JOHN Bit i LEY SEABROOK HI.69 kiieclantl Avenue. Eltnbursl. New ' ork Uorn March 29. 1921. Entered Freshman Year. Pre| ared a I Newton High Scho« l. Elm burs I . New York. Course: Metallurgy. Dean ' s List 7. American Inslitute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers (3. 4). I ' Al L ELLSVUHtni SEELEV Conneaulville. Pennsylvania Bttrn Dcc4 ' ni!n ' r 14, 192.5. Entered Freshman Year. I ' ri par( ' «) al Conneaul% illc llicih S4 ' hoi l. loii- ncaiitvillc. Pennsylvania, tloiirse: Ph sics. Dean ' s List 4. Television Society (3); Institute of Radio Engineers (3,4). M. I. T. V VI.IKH KMII, SKIIlKKr. JU.. H Id (iu Klwiii r rrafi-. W fut iMMl. Ni w J tm«- Wait. Horn Vij umI 7, I ' Ji. ' J. Kii|«timI Kr« ' Nhniiif) Yfiir. l r« ' | ariMl tit VI « st MMl IIikIi S -Ihm I, Wt-f l- « H fl. N« w JiTHf y. 41 iiirf f: KtMinoiitir (•« ' iiI« k . l « aii M UhI R. iii«-rH ' an ItiHlitutc of IMiiiiim aii l Mflalliiruiriil KiiKin«-4-rN 2. 3. 1); iV1iiiiaK ' iii ' il VsMot-ialioii u ' t. (i; Nauliral ANNiM ' iatioii i| : Itixlio S MH 1 it); IVi-li KlyiiiK ' .luh lit: t n-i Uttiy liil (2. :i. I); Ki.-I.l Day MarMlml I  ). I A M.ION SU VI K 122 K«Hl Kifili Sirrol. Luiistlal -. IVnuHvlvania Itiirn Jantiar II. 1427. Knlrrcd St-tiior V -ar. llll •r4■ r«•ll fri.m Tuf 1 lollc f. Mt-dfttrtl. Munna- tliiiHillN. r. MirMr: rhi-iiiiial KnuiiifrrinK. inrrl- vun ItiMliliili- it( riK-niH ' ul KnciiifiTH (4U 5:15 dull I 4 I. IIOK ION K M OLril Sli Vl 12 l- ' r -iH-|i Slrr.I. Norlli (JuiiK-y. MuHHurhusfl !• Horn Ma 2.1. 1  27. KiiU-rtd Kreshman V« ' ar. Vn- | iir« ' I at North ( iiint llii, ' h Srhoitl. ( uini- . Mas a(-hu -tt . :ours4-: a al Vr liilirtur - an ! Marino Kncini-orinu. Nautiral VNNo«-iation ' 1. 2. 3. Di l a%al r(-hit4M-turt So€-ietv i3. li; PruprlU-r :iul. 3, 4). (,0|{|M N 1 MS SIII N ;i,K ' H . 1 3U2 (Uiruord Slr«-tl. JarkMl.urK- i Ht Virginia I oc. Born Kfliruury 24. 1921.. Kniorcd Fre.sh- man Voar. Prepared at (IharlcMlon High School. i ' .harli-Htiin. V, vt t VirKinia. CoiirNe: BuHinesH and Knuineerin Vdminint ration. I e hating Sorifty (I ); hVenhnian :oiin ' il li; MunaKenient HHoriation i ' : I «-clinoIou (IhriHiian VsHoeiation (I. 2); M.l.r. Student StalT 2 ' ; Junior I ' roni r her (2): KaHkethall I): Kielii l a KaNketlmll (2) ; I ii«-of- War (I). KIIJ.I M IIKMIY SIIIMAN. JK.. A A 110 l o|ilar enue. l.inMood. ! ew Jersey Hill. H« rn Januar I . 1925. Kntered Sophti- ni«ir - ear. U.S. Veronaulieal Kn ineerinr; M.I. T.; i ' -ourwe: KnuineeriuK and HuNineNN VilniiniHlru- tion. liiNlilule of Veronautieal SeieneeH (3. i); Manaireintnt H(M-iiil i«ui 4). IMINMI) Klin M SII.I.KKS. Jll.. H 1323 VernailleN. ItulhiN. I ' exaH I . V. Hi rn Septeniher 12. 1926. Kntered Krenh- nian ear. Prepared ut IliKhland I ' ark lliuli SehfMd, IhilhiH. ' I ' exHH. iUiurKe: HuMineHH anil KiiKineerinK VdniiniNi rat ion. IteanV l.iMi H. S ' Telary- ' l reaMtirer Kr«-Hliiiinn i llaHM. Kri-Mhiiian tMinril ( 1 ), Seerelarv- IVeaHurer: Mannueiiuiil MH Miiilion (3. tl; re hnolou JiriHl imi hh«m ia- tion I, 2. 3); Teeh KntfineerinR New {[ ) i ' luK-ol ' - VI ar liehl I a 2). KI :il KI COI.LOM SIN ;i.KT N. PA 35; ) N.K. 17th venue. Portland 12, OrrKon l i k. Horn Kehruar 21. 1928. Knlere l Krenh- ■nan Year. Prepared al f ranl lliKh SehfMtl. Porl- lanil. Oreutin. ' .ourM : Kleetrieal K.nKin riii(£ Cooperative. Uean ' H Littl 6. Ameriean Innlilute of Khetrieal Knt ' ineer-. 3 : ;iee :iuh 1); llexulphu i3. li; Nautieal KP.o«-iat ion. :o Kwain I 1.2. 3. i); Teelinique 1;. Photo Kditor ' 2i; Teeh F ' lyinK :iiih (t): ViMi l M 1). Pholo hUlitor i2k PimIoI l3. 4 : SuilinK Teuni i 1 1. KOHKItr L  RIN(; SM I.I, 72 XhIi Strei ' t. Hr M-kton. MaHMaeliu «el tn H« l . Horn Nc veinl er 6. 1925. Kniereil t ' reMli- niaii ear. Prepareil al Itroi-ktoii lli h Sehool. Hrocklon. Ma tHaehuNel Ih. ilniirne: Ph Mi«-h. I ean ' n i.i l I. Itoat 4:iul I I. 2i:5:l5 :iuh 2.3). MITCIIKLL H. SMII.O 129 MeLellan Avenue. Mount Vernon. New ' ork Mit h. Horn Novemher I, 1926. Kntered Krenh- inan ear. Prepared al A. B. l aviH Ilish SehiMd, Mount Vernon. New York, ( tiurse: BuMineHM Ad- ministration and eneral Kntinet-rinK. l 4 ' an M l,i t 7. nierieaii Soeiely of Meehanieal Knj;in - TH I): llillel l- ' i iindali4tn :3. 1): Mana enietil Ahho- rialion i 3. ti; Outing ;iuh (2. 3. t); The Teeh (2); Puhli«tt hireetor.  MIT (3). XdverliHin l i- r«Tlor ( l]. Speeiul K entN I ireett r ami AHHoeiall Itoard Meiiiher: Dorni Dance Coniniittee i3. 4); Kieh! Da (lommitlee i4); Marshal. Tn i-of- ar (I). :H 1 I.KS K. SMI ' III. JK.. lltK 2B2 Prow pee t Str el. New lluveii. (Innneel teut ' .harlie. Horn .Inly 2. 1923. Kntered Fresltinan -ar. (lourne: Meehanieal Knuineerin;;. Option Mat rial-s De! i n anii Manufa4-| uring. DeanV Lint ni ' ri -an Soeiet « f Meehanieal Knciiu ' ers (4); Interfraternily (Ionfi-r«-nee i2. 3. 4): Nautical soeiation i I ), i4-e-( Chairman; Pi Ta tl; M ii) lraimle :iuli (2); Ol titieal I nil Simula Sophomore Prom riiiiill«-e (2l; S%«iiiimiii(z (2t; Track i|); Kii ' hl Da Crew I I): Tail Beta IN i I). KARI, FORI SMITH Hi 5II3H. 4;ranite FalU. North (Carolina ■■Smitt . H  rn Ma 15. 19241. Knlere l Fr4- )liman 4-ur, Preparetl til ranit - FiiIIh IliKh Si ' Ii«n 1. i •ratiite Fa I In. Nort h ' .arolina. ( CourMe: Veronauti- eal Kimiiif-erint;. Dean ' s List H. Insliltitt ' of Vem- iiaiitical Sciciicc I ' : Nautical -Hi ciation i.3. -1). ;k( h ;k : m pkk smiiii. ih. 5 Klii t PItK ' e. .|timai« ' a Plain. MaNHachiiHel !•• Sniilly. Horn Jul 2. 1926. Kiil re l Frt-Nhman ' Car. Prepareil a I Boh Ion KiiKliHli I licit SehcMil. BoNtitn. MuNHiii ' liiiNel tn. ' .oiirNe: Cliemi ' til Kn- tfineerinK- inerienii InHlitulo nf ' .hentieiil Kn- KineerH (tL l I f WILLIAM WOODROW SMITH 459 lliillitt Street. Selieiierlady. New York Burn June . '  , 1923. Enlere«i FreHhinan Year. Pre- pared at Miiiit Pleasant Hiph School, Schenecta- dy. New York, ( -ourse: Klertrical Knw ' neerinK — EleetronicH Option. Dean ' s Lint 8. Athletic Asso- ciation (4); (Jeneral Manaper of Teehsapoppin; Tau Beta Pi (3, 4): Crew (150-lh.) (.H, 4); Cross Country (1). IIERBKRT EDWARO SOINI 25 Carfield Street. Quincy. Massachusetts Herb. Born August 9. 1925. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at Quincy High School. O ' - Massachusetts. Course: Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s List 3. American Society of Mechanical Engineers l4); Nautical Association (1); FieUI Day Tug-of-War (1); Glove Fight (1). EDWARD HENRY SOMMA 90 Ridgefield Avenue, Walerbury. Connecticut Eddie. Born January 20. 1927. Entered Fresh- man Year. Prepared at Crosby High School. Water- bury, Connecticut. Course: Mechanical En- gineering. Dean ' s List 8. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (3, 4); (Catholic Club (2. 3. 4): Pi Tau Sigma (3.4); Field Day Softball (1). HERBERT LEONARD SPIVACK 39 Woolson Street, Mattapan, Massacliuset Is Herb. Born October 16, 1927. Entered Fresh- man Year. Prepared at Boston English High School, Boston, Massachusetts. Course: Chemi- cal Engineering. American Institute of Chem- cal Engineers (4); Hillel Foundation (1. 2, 3. 4); Hobby Shop (4); Technology Christian Associa- tion Boys Work ommittee (1, 2). DONALD ROY SPRAGUE, 0Z 5439 79th Street, Middle Village. L.I., New York Don. Born November 9, 1925. Entered Fresh- man Year. I repared at Townsend Harris High School, New York, New Y ' ork. i ourse: Civil En- gineering. Dean ' s List 4, American Society of t ivil Engineers (3, 4); Interfrat« ' rnity Confer- ence (3); Outing Club (3); Track (I. 2): Tech Fly- ing Club (4). DAVID VARNER STALLARD. ilX 34 Ritchie Drive, Y ' onkers, New York Dave. Horn January 22, 1928. Entered Fresh- man Year. Prepared at Riv« ' r iah Country S« ' hool. Fieldston, New York, (bourse: Electrii-al Engineer- ing CiM |M ' rativ - Course. American Institute of Electrical Engine rw (2. 3, 4); Eta Kappa Nii (.3. 4i; (;iee :iul 1.2. 3, l r. I ' au Beta Pi 3. 4); IVchni |ue (1), Biogruphii-H K lilor (2); Public RclatioiiH (U mmitt4 ' e Photography (Chairman (.3); ' oo Doo (I). PETEK KOLOMAN STEIN IB31 V Ling St-n Road. Shanghai. China ■Paddy. Born December 19. 1928. Entered Sophonuire Year. Transf ' rreil from Aurora I ' ni- versity. Shanghai, ( hiiia. C ourse: Mechanical Engineering — Option, Power. Dean ' s List 4. lhletic Association. Assistant Equipment Man- ager (2. 3, 4); 5:15 Club (2); Outing Club (2. 3. 4); merican Society of Mechanical Engineers (4); Pi Tau Sigma (4); Hobby Shop (4). WILLIAM BUY STEIN 325 West End Avenue. New York, New York Bill. Born November 12, 1926. Entered Fresh- man Y ' ar. Prepared al Fi ' hlsl n School. New Ork. Ne ' ' ork. ' ,ourse: M -4 ' haiiical Engineer- ing. D« ' an ' ' s List 2. Ameri -an Society of M -chani- ciil Engineers 14); 5:15 :iul (2); Hillel Founda- tion 1 1 ) ; Hobby Shop (1. 2, 3. 41: Nautical Associa- tion (1.2. .3. H; Te«-hnoh gy (Christian Association; Bo s Vtork (1); Rifle ll, 2); Soccer (1). DOUGLAS E. STEINMAN, JR. 2355 Harrison Avenue, Beaumont. Texas Born January 6. 1922. Entered Sophomore ' ear. A.B. The Rice Institute. Houston. Texas. 1943. Course: Vrchiteclure. l ean ' B List 5. Architectural Society. VRLIE GRAHAM STERLING. JR. Main Street Extended. Crislield. Maryland Horn November 14. 1923. Entered Freshman ear. Prepared at Crisfield High School. Oistield, Mar lanil. !i urse: Electrical Engineering. Dean ' s List 8. American Institute of Electrical Engineers 1. 2, 3. 4. ;); Eta Kappa Nu (3, 4. G); Hexalpha 3. 4): President (G); Hobby Shop (3); Manage- ment AssiM ' iation (G); Nautical Association (1,2); Kacing Skipper (3. 4); Outing Club (3); Rocket Ke .carrh Society (2); Tau Beta Pi ( Kih Sparks. ;eneral Manager (4); Fencing (1. 2. 3. 4); Wearer of the I. JOSEPH VVRON STERN, i:AM 180 l Street. Itrookline, Massachusetts Bud. Bi rn pril 2t. 1927. Entered Fre iliman i-ar. Prepared at haun4 Hall School. Boston, Mas achu-.clliH. ( ' .ourse: Food Technology. Dean ' s List 1. Hillel Foundation (2. 3, 4). Executive Council (4); The Tech (1. 2). Circulation Man- ager (2): Institute of Food Technologists (4). PIIIIJPPK PVIL STERN ( 87 Lexington venue. New ork Cil . New ' ork Horn Deccn lMT 20. 1928. Ent ' re l Freshman ' ar. I rcpar4-d al Iti-ihops i Oiicl idle ;«■ Sch« ol. LcnnoxxiJIc. Canada, tloursc: Mechanical Eiigineer- K. Dcan ' H List I. merican Society of Mechani- I Engineering (4): Social Commit t« ' c. Cerele ancais llh WMIT (3); Field Da Marshal (4). iM. I. T. kkh: s. stkvkns 237 Wurr ii Slrc-«-l. llii«lM« n. New iirk lliirn June 8. l 2. ' i. F,nl r - l Kn-Hlinian i-ar. I ' r - |ijiri-4l 111 lliiiNiiit lli h Si-hiMil. IIikUiiii. New ' ork. 4 ItiiirHc: ' i« il Kiii:iii4 ' riiit:. iiii-rii ' an ScM irl y of 4:i%il KiminocT!. i ( -. Moilrl HailruufI :Uib (2.  . 1); Viitiiinnl Slii l ' iUt. V . .(H-iiil uiii (,1. t); Voo li M (2. 3. II. lOIlN i ltl Sl l Ns. JH.. .l ' lta iirfl l.aiii ' . SiitTiTM. N«-h ork ll.imlM-r. Born JiiU 18. IM23. Knt ri l Kr.sh- iiiaii i ' ar. I r | ari ' «l al SiifTiTii lliuli St-lnMil. SiifTiTii. N -v ork. ' imr? ! ' : i« Hf ral KiitriiU ' Tiiie- l rait ' ' « l.i l 8. Xiitfriran ln tliliit - itf Mining ait l M -lalliir{:ic-al Kng;iiHMT « 3, I); Naiilii-al ?.?. M-ia- liim I 1. 2. 3 : ri ' iliiiMin - 1-2. 3. T. IMiuto F:rlit r. (3); V M DiMi (2. 3), TIiolo K.ilitor i3); LnoroMse 1. 2. 3 : Kieltl l a U.la 1 . KOIJKKT LOriS STKVKNS, 2AE 3ilSoulh Map! ' Stro«-(. Oak I ' ark. Illinois ll h. Born Marcli 16. 1927. Kntered Fre.slimaii V«ar. Pr«p;ire,l al (hik Park Mich SiIiim.I. Oak I ' ark. llliriiM . oll «t■: Jwiiiii-al F.iiuiii -« rin . ViiK ' riraii Iristilut « f -h ' iiiiral KnjiiiUMT ' 2. 3. 1); Kreshinan Council; ' IVi-linolosy .hri-.tiaii AHsfM-ialiiin (1, 2, 3, 4); FifUl Day TuR-of-War (1,2). JAMKS VN! KK t S IKVENSON. JR.. I KS 2. ' iorclon Hoail. Milton. MaMsachusells Stf-vr. Born SrplrinlM-r 3 . 1923. Knl«-MMl Fr«-wh- man ' « ar. l r« ' | ar«Ml al ( rl li Oiiinf Hi«h S ' h M l. Qiiin«-y. MasKa(-iiii rll . Ooiir c: BiiMiiii- s and KncincorinK lininiMl ral it n l li si ' al S ' i«-nf - Oplioii. Fr« shnian ( ' .oiinril: liiltTfral«Tnil on- frr« ' ii4- 2. 3 ; .liiiiior Prom !otiittiil t re (31: l.ilM-ral r|s So i«-t 2 ' ; Mana rctiH-nl N in-ialion (2. 3. it: Piihlic ItrlalioMM .ommillri-. SiMirl . ManaK€T (21. Sr«Ti-lary- ' l ' r« ' aKur -r ' 3); Trihniiii ' i2. 31; VfMi l (Mi (I): ' l ' tM ' liHa|M ppin oitiiitiI U-c. Sulf ' H ManaBiT i3); Takli Siwifly f ' IV lilrH) i3i. FI X H1 l ' l : KI S ' I ' OKSSKL I W ' mI 72nd Slr rl, New York, iN -w York F I. Born ucn«t 26. 1921. KntrroH Frewliman Yrar. Pr«-| ; l al .ollfuial«- SiluMtl. Ni- ork. New ork. i ' .oiirHi-: Mi-rlianiral F,nuiri - -riii . ni«-rif-an S«M-ifty of Mc« liaiiii al Kn tineerH (D: anlirai HH(M-ialion 1 ); Oul iii iluh (2) ; Society of iitoMiolivf FnuiiK-4-rM (1). WIM.IVM KinHNU-ilONFY. .IB.. XV 1 182 F.a-l IRlh Slr)- l. ItrookUii. New York SlfMM-lirail. Bi rn ScplfinlMT 13. 192. ' .. KnH-riMl FrcNliiiian ' ar. I ' rcparr ! al l ol i r« ' | . ltr«Htkl n. New York. (loiirMf: cr inaiili -al FiitfiniM-rliii:. l)r-nn M I.imI 7. tliU tii- VHHoriation ti ; liiHliliiU- f f fronaiiti -al ScirnrrH (3, -i); LarroNtti t2. 3. 4); St|iiaNli ' 3 ). i ' .aplain f4). illVKLKS L. STORKS. JR.. I ' AH R. U. 1, Went Chrstcr, Prnnsylvania :hurk. Born October 25. 192. ' . Kntrrfd Fr«  «h- mati t-ar. I ' rfparfd al Uccrfn-lil (-a(l«-iii . iK-cr- lifUl, MaKna( ' ltiiM«-llN. i ! iiirMc: Pli ni ' M. l)(-an ' ' N l.iHi 8. lioat Club (2); OulinK Club (3); Ofw, iri )-ib.) (4). FRANCIS HALPIN SULLIVAN, XK 3709 Bownc Street. FliiHbini:. NVw Yf rk Sully. Born Sepleiiibi-r 2. 1927. Knlrr - ! Fri Mli- nian ' far. I r)-par« ' rl a I Far IttM-kaway llich Si-hool, Far lto -kaway. v   rk. (loiirsc: ( ivil Kn inerrinp. l f an ' H LinI 8. Anti ri( an SiM ' icly of Civil Knginpprs (4); hi Kpnilon (3, 4 . FRAN :iS JOSKFH Sl ' LLIVVN 7537 Rogerw Avenue. I ' pper ! arby. Penn! ylvania Sull. Horn Marrh 12. 1922. Kniered So| h mor Year. Transferred from Penn State 0 lleBe. Pennsylvania. Course: Naval Klectronirs. ORM N FR N :!S Sl ' RPRENANT. i:K H Projipeet Hill Slreel. Newport. Kliode It land Horn Oerenilwr i. 1926. Knteri-d Freshm.in ear. Prepared al Royers IliKh S -|hm I. Newport. HhiMie Islanfl. CourM : ' lii-iiiieal Fneineerinp. Ameriran Iiisliliite of Clieinieal Kneineers It); A ' oo I)«hi (I); Field Day Softball (1). ;il RI,F.S MeQlTSTON SllTHERLANI), KS 188 Br«.adway. Dobbw Ferry. New York Horn October 22. 1928. Filtered Fre .linian ear. Prepared a I Tbe i boale Selnwd. allincfor !. C4iiinectirut. (Unin e: Kleelrieal FiiBineerinK — CoiniiiiinieationN OptJivn. Ameriran liiMliliile of Fleetriral FnpineerH [_2); Naiilieal Ansoeialion tl). JOHN BOND Sl ' THKRLVND. lAH 2212 North 22nd Slreel. Si. J  f eph. Mi Moiiri Joek. Born November 26. 1921. Fntered Fre  b- man Year. Prepared at Central Hiich Sehoi l, St. Jf Nepb. Mi Hoiiri. oiir  e: lliiHinenN and Kn- pineerinK «l mi iii tl ration. Plijuienl Seienert . Dean '  l,i?«l 8. Inlerfralernily ionferenre (3. 1 ; ManaKeinenl VwHtM-iation t2U Seerelary-Treamirer 3i. Vire-PreHidenl i II; Traek 1 ; Field Da I -her i3k. Marfibal tl); Tan Beta Pi li). I ! iU KIISII I (;(; VH I . (It.. AM ' SiiiiH4-| Kuni-. It ' . ' w ork Horn Jul 11. lM2i. KilI«Ti il KrfMliman ' ur. Pn pared al Si. PhiiI ' m Srhiml, Conrord. New llaiii| Mhir -. t ' oiirse: ItiisiiifH.s mid K.ti iiioerinp Vdniiiii trillion. DeaiiV I. in! . ' . ROB KHT nilMP TM.AMBARIS 150 KjiMl I63lh Sircrl. •w York. New York ' B.T. Born Orlobrr 17. 1  28. Kniered Freshman oar. Prepared at Bronx llifih Seliool of S€ ' ien ' r. New York. New York. ' .ourse: Kleelrieal Kn- pineerinc — ( ' ooperalive i loiirMe. Dean ' s Li si R. Ameriean Institule of Kleelrn-al Enffineers (2); mbined Profensional Soeieties (2); Glee i .lul (2): Ilobb Shop l2. 3); Natilieal Assoeialion (.1. 4U Swininiine ' 2. .3)i Manafser KreHhnian Swiniminc Tea m . KKMON PKTKK TASCIIIOGLOli, KS 46 Liii oln Street. Belmont. MaHHarhiisetl ' Ke. ' Born September 2, 1 28. Kntered Fresh- man Year. Preparetl a I Win I hrop lli h Sehool. Winthrop. Massaehiisel In. !ourse: Fleet riral Knpineerine. Dean ' s List ' t. Ameriean Inslituleof Kleelrieal EnsineerH (2): Fla Kappa Nu (i); Frenh- man ( ouneil; Management Assoeiation (2. 3t; Outing i ' lub (3): Seabbard an l Blade, f Captain (3. 4); Teebnique (2). AHHoeiate Editor (3). Manaf;- ing Editor (4): LarrOHse (1. 2. 3); Field Day Usher (3). K ' rin!K KUKBEN TEAGFH h21 East 26lh Street. Brooklyn. New York Art. Born November 26. 1926. Entered Fresh- man Year. Prepared a I I.ebman High St-hool. !anlon. Ohio. (liJiirse: Meehaiiieal Engineering. Dean ' s List 6. A meriean Instil ule of Fieri rieal Engineers (3, 4): Ameriean Sociely of Meehani- eal Engineers (4); Dorm Commitlee (1. 3. 41; ilobbv Shop (3): Naiilieal Assoeiation (3. 4); Out- ing :iuh 2. 3. 4); M.l.T. Armenian Club (3. 4). President: Walker Memorial Dining Serviee (I. 2, 3). HARRISON NELSON THIBMLT 102 O ' lfPfsbrrry Sireel. Bostttn. Massaehiisel is Tib. Born August IR. Im6. Entered Freshman ' ear. Prepared at Slev ' iis High Sehool. Mare- mont. New Hampshire. ]oiirse: Meehanii-al En- gineering. Dean ' s Lisl 6. Ameriean Soeietv of Mechanical Engineers; I i Tau Sigma. DOWNING ALLISON THOMAS. K 611 East Brow Hoad, Lookout Mountain. Tennessei- I oney Born .lune 9, 1924. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at Baylor Sehotd. !hal laiiuoua. Tennessi-e. Oiurse: Arehiteelure. Dean ' s List 8. rehileelural Society fl, 2. 3, 4). President (4): Ihe leeh fl). I NIEL NEWrON TIFFANY. JR.. H 1110 South Boulder Avenue. Tulsa. Oklahoma Horn Sepleinher 19. 192. ' . Enlere l Freshman Year. Pri ' pare l a I Will Rogers High Sehool. Tulsa. Oklahoma. Course: Electrical Engineering. Dean ' ' s List 4. nu ri(-an Insi i| nie of Elect rieal Engineers ill; Freshman Council; Institute Commitlec Rf ' prescniativc. ( ilee Cliih ( 1 . 2l : Managctnent ssnciali4 n i4); National Students Vssociation ' 1); ' l ' ele ision Soci ' ty (3. 4t; Inslilule of Katlio Intrinecrs. (D: Rifle (I). DAVID TOD. A 4 ' 218 Broadway., Youngstown. Ohio Da e. Born July 10. 1925. Enterc l Freshman ear. Prepared at Ihoate School. Wallingford. Connecticut. !« urse: E -onomics and Engine -r- ing. Management sHocialion 1.3. 4); Quadrangle Club (2). GEORGE FRANK TOMILSON 1412 Morgan Avenue. Parson, Kansas Tom. Born November 30. 1921. Entere ! Sopho- more Year. Transferred from ITniversity of Kan- sas, Lawrence, Kansas. -ourse: ( i|-y Planning. Dean ' s List 5. ' .oun ' il for Planning Action (2). JOHN THOM S TOOHY, IN 30 Icnl re Sireel. Rye. New ' ork Tom. Born l)e -ember II. 1927. Entered Fresh- man ' ear. Prepare ! a I Rye High Schotd. Rye. New ork. Course: Business and Engineering 4lminislrali0n. Inslilule Citmtniltee (31. Presi- dent (il; Catholic !lub (1. Di FVeshman louneil ill; Intcrfralernil i lonference (21; .fudicial 0 m- mitlee (31; Manacemeiil ssoeialion (3. 1); Out- ing ' lub (21; OtiM ' Irangle (llub I ' resident 1 21: Senior Week Conmiillee 14); The Te -h Editorial Board l4): Field Day Committee. Chairman (4); Executive ' .ommillec of Inslilule Domini I lee (4); Lacrosse (2. 3. 4): Track (11; Football Field Da (2); Field Day Swimming (I); Osiris. CHVRLES V N RENSSELVER TOWNSEND, HX 22 CJaremonl Road. Scarsdale. New Y  rk Itorn Oi-lober 21-. 1926. Enlere ! Freshman ear. Prepared al Scars lalc High School. Scarsdale. New ork. Course: Phvsics. Dean ' s List 8. Hid b Shop ll. 2. ll; Technique (1. 21; Oew ll. ' iO-lh.). Coxswain (1 ) ; Rifle }. . Team ll. 21. ROBERI DVNIEL TRIPP. ' 2 Midland Ganlens. Rronxville, New ' ' ork [torn January 9. 1927. Entered Freshman ' ear. PrepariMl a I Frcsmi High School. Fresno. -ali- fornia. C nirH« : Phvsics. D« ' iin s List 7. Freshman C ' .oiificil; Ouliiig i lub (1, 2); Field Day Crew; Swimming. 31. I. T. WILLIAM FinKLis ruov 2ft KilH lli Koiul. ltriHikliii« ' . ! IuHNiH-liiiMi-t ! • Hill. Ititrti Jiiiit- II. I91!. ' i. Kiilvrotl f- ' rf Hlitiiiiit Yritr. I ri |iar - 1 ill Itrooklinr IIIkIi School. Itrook- lin . M(iNHiit ' liiiN4-l In. OolirHc: KU ' ftrit ' iil Kiiuiikmt- iiitf ' .(M |iiTjil ivi t ' .oiirMf. l 4Min H LimI f . Viti ri- riiii liiHliltiH- of Klrclririil Kn(2in M ' rM (. ' ); liil holic :iul I. 2. .1. t. ■ •; ■■ :l. ' i .liil I I. 2. .1.  ): InltTiiii- tioiial lliilt i2 : Miiniii: ' iii« ' nt XHHOriiilioii I. ); Niiulifiil VftNiM-iiil Ion ni; IVlr%iMM n Stirii-I ' H: VI- Nf-wH. d tTl iwiiiK ManujliT lil; Spiirkj . K. litnrinl Slaff (  i: Truck 1. 2. 3i: Field l uy Kflav (I, 21. I IIOM S ISOISI 122 PoM l«-r lloiiHP Itoiilf iiri). WV I S ini€Tvilli ' . MaNNaclmNi ' llM Totii. Horn S -|il -nil iT l.t. I ' 27. Knleroil Krr-.li- niur ' i ar. I ' rfpariMl ul Soiiifrvillr lfi{zli Si-IumiI. SomiTvillr. MawHui ' huHellM. loiirsf-L !ivil KilKiorrr- iiiK. ii «Tiran Sorifly of Oivil KngiiiriTM IH; Mlili-lii '  N M ' iiilion 1.1. 41: llixkry 2. 3. i): l.a- • ■rof -H4 ' I. 2 :a|ilaiii 3). Co-C.aplain It); Wcarrr of ihf I: l,a TOH(4e (21. II H K HON l.l Tl «.k 81 l ' illi w Slrerl, ' .h« ' lspa. MaHHorhiisol In llar . Horn May 311. 192R. Kntrrril Krpslwiiiiii Vur. I rfpar« ' fl al ' .hrlsi ' a Si-liior MikIi ScIomiI. ChrUfa. MaNNai-liiiHfUH. i ' .ourHr: Mrrh.-inif.-il K.ii- KinrrrifiR. l)ran H List 8. Am ri ' an Soriffy of Mrrlianiral KiisinrrrR (3. I): A t Cliili (I. 2): Sorial .OMlinitlrfl3. it: llillc-l Foil Mala I ion (2. 3. tl. VERNON PALMER TlRNBl RKE. .|R.. Z K 126 Cambridffo Strfi !. Si. Paul. Minnrsola V.P. Born Mari-li 23. 1926. F.nH-rril Krosliinan War. Pr« ' par«-d at St. Paul Vi-adrniy. Si. Paul. MinilfHola. ( oiirHe: HijMinCNH anil KilKinfi-rillw VdniiiiiMlral ion. Oi-an ' H I.tnl 3. Manasi-nirnl mno- rialion ' tl; ProffHHional Vi-I ivitirn t hairnian It); M kIi-I Kailroad Club Ml; KiOi- l2. 3. 4). FiivNK .losFPii r ;iiF.rr 3312 B. ' lli Sirr.l. .laikNon lliidilx. L.L. N ' lw York Shadow. Itorn Frhriiary 12. I92. ' . Kntfrfd F ' rfHlitnan « ' ar. Pri-pari ' il al Haywide Ifich Sriiool. Itaynid ' . l.onK iHlanfl. New ork. ,oiirHi ' : Arro- niiiitii-al F.nKini-i ' rinc. ( ' alholii- !liih l2); IriMli- tiiti- of XiTonaiilieal Srif-ni-i-M ' 21; Naiitii-ul hho- rioliori 111; Sophomon I ' roni loiniiiit li-i-: V MIT (2). TMERKSA AMKI.I llllKICIi lit UiMillon Vventic Chevy tlhaHP. Maryland Terry. Horn Fehriiar 10. I92II. Knieriil Frenli- man Year. I repar« ' il al toodrow ilHon lli li SrhiMil. iiMliinulon. 1 . i ' .. (xiiirHe: Veronaii I iriil F.nKineerinK. lleiin N LlHl 8. HHi eialion of Xonieii SliiihnlH I I . Set relary 12. 3. 41: (;iee Cluh II. 2.3): liiHlil iile of f roil ail I leal Seieneen (3, 4); Nuutieul AMHiH-iatioii 11.2. 3. tl. ALEXANDER VANDERBl Rt.ll, JH. rt. Main Sireel, BrewMler. New Y ' ork • .aiider. Born AiiKunl 12. 1928. Entered Frmh- niiin ' ear. Prepared al Hrew«!er llifch Seh«M l, HrewHler, New York. t nirHe; Klei-trii-al KnKineer- iiie ( ' .ommtinieatioiiH Option. Dean M l.iNt 2. nii ' rii ' an liiMtitiite of F.leetrieal KnKineerH (4); (;lee t luh t4l: Munieal t ' .liilin; Naillieul AnHoeia- tion (3); OulinK (.lub. VI M.IFH I.FROY V N NOSrH M . JR. 29 ;iinlon Plaee. Stalen Inland. New Y ork ■Hoy. Born .Inly 29. 1927. Fntereil F re hinan ear. Prepared at Port lliehniond llieh SrhiMil. Staten Inland. New York. (LoiirMe: tlheniieal V.n- uineerillK. IteanV Lint 2. Ameriean lilHlilllle of Cheniieul Eneineers (3. tl; Naiilieal MHoeiation II. 2. 31; Srnblmrd and Blade i3. 4l. VIIHIWN PIETEB VAN STOLK. t Ki; Ttt Fast l. Mi| Road. Itoncafi IlilU, Staten iHland. New York rl. ■ Horn September . ' ). 1926. Entered Frenh- inan ear. Pre|iared at Poiisan Hall rden s, hool. Stalen Island. New York. .oiir e: F. -o- iioinii ' H ;ind Fn[;ineerinK- Dean ' n I.iwt . Frewlinian loiin.il; Manacenient AB oeialion; Piiblie Rela- li.oiH t:oiiitniltee (2, 31, ( .bairiiian 141; Quad- iaiij;le Club (21; Senior Week ' ommil tee. Junior Member 131: E«eeulive Committee (41: Tech- noloe Christian Ansoeiation: President. Fresh- itian Cabinet (1): Teeh Show (31, Author (4): I he IVeh F;ditorial Board (3. II: Voo l)iM. 1, 2): Invtilllle Committee I3|. Viee-President (4); so.ier 111: Tennis ID: I ' uB-of-Wal ' U);0 iris. F.MILIO .lOSE VENEGXS C.ntrnl l s t:ano8. Areeibo. Puerto Rieo ■Tieo. Born February 4. 192R. Entered Fresh- man Year. Prepared at Areeibo IIIkIi School. reeibo. Puerto Rieo; and Chauney Hall School. Iloi-ton. Massachusetts. Course: Civil EnBineering. Mean ' s List 7. merican Society of Civil FlnBineers 2. 3. tl; tlatholic Club (1. 2); Society of American Military Fncincers (3, 4). .ivMEs vf:kas. i;x l(ll-(l( 67lh llrive. Forest Hills. New York -.lim. Horn .luly 2. 192. ' ' .. Entereil Freshman ear. Prepared at IliRh Sehof l of tlommerce. New York, New York. Course: Business and En- Kineerinn Administration. American F ' lmndry- nien ' s Association (1); Ameriian SiH-iety of C.ivil EflKineers 111; Mhlelic Association (2, 3). Presi- dent 131; ManaRenient Association (2): F ' ield Day Committee (4): Soccer (2. 3. 41, Captain (3, 4)i Track (2!, WILLI VM WIHTMORK VirlNIS, JR. Uociiester. New irk Hill. Horn March 2. 1917. Filtered Junior Year. Transferred from I ' niversity of Illinois. Irhallil. Illinois. ;ourse: Chemistry. Dean ' s List . ' .. lphu Chi Sismu |3K Recorder (4); National Students Association (4); The Tech (3). FUlitor (4); M.l.T. Chemical Society. Trip Manager (3, 4 . I fM f KOlllKI JKFFKUSON VIOVL 26 Klin Slr« .-l. I.iherly. Now Viirk lloh. Iit rn Oprrmber li. 1925. Knicrod Frowli- man Yf-ar. I ' rrpart-d al Lihcrly Mich Srlntol. Lilwrty. New ' ork. ( oiirsi : f r  iiaiil i«iil Kii- ginerriiiK- Ht-an ' M l.iwl 8. Itislilutr- of A«Ti nauli al Soii ' in -s ' .i. Ii: Nautical Association (2); Tech Kneiii  -rintt Neww 1.1. !■). Hvi(oij iMH ' ;i.vs vit (;mano 12 llaiiovrr Slreot, ( onrord. New lianipriliiri ' Vil. Born Vpril 21. 1928. Kntcred Kr«Mhm:m Year. Prepare ! al ( onrortl llij; ' Selmol. I ' .oiK-ord . New llampMliire. ; mrse: Meelianieal Knpineerinn. IVan ' b List 4. American Society of Mechanical r.ne ' n ' rs (3); Athletic Association (4); Track ;iub (1. 2. .1. 4); Track (1. 2, 3). Captain (4); Wearer of the ' ' T (3); Field Day Relay (2). .lOSKIMI ANTHONY VITKA. JK. m Hale IVrracc. Bridgeport, Conneclicul Joe. B rn Seplemher 7. 1924. Kniercd Fresh- man Year. Prepared at Warren llardintr llitfh School. Bridscporl. Connect ii ' ul . CourMc: KIccI ri- ral Knt-inecrinp and Huninc-ss Vdminisl ration. Dean ' s Li( l ft. American Institute of Kleclrical Engineers; CathoMc :iub (2. 3, 4): Manawcmenl Association (41: Aswemhlies Ball l .onimiHee (2). Treasurer (3), Chairman (4). GEOKGE GEORGE VIIT, JR., I A 65 Van Riper Avenue, Clipton, New JerHcy ' ■■ ;ec ;ee. Born nccemher 5. 1925. Entered Freshman ear. Prepared at ' New Bc«Iford llish School. New Bedford. MawwachuHel Is. (lourse: llnsiiies! ami Eneinecrins dminiHt rat ii n Ba c l on Physical Sciences. Hohhy Shop (3. 4); Manapemenl Association (3, 4); National Stu- dents Association (3); Chairman of Foreifin Sliidents C« niniit tee; Television Society (4); V M Hoo (1. 2): American Institute of Radio En- Kineers M); Crew n50-Ib.) (1): Rifle Chih (1, 2. 3); Holder of the Hearst Medal. ROBEItr LOWELL VOCiES, ' M: K 227 Shoreward i rive, (Jroat Neck, New York Boh. Born Heccmher 1(1. 1926. Entered Fresh- man Yi-ar. Prepared at iireat Neck llish Schoid. threat Neck. New ' ork. (bourse: Business and KneineerinK A lniinislralion. Oean ' s List 1. Man- asement A s  i-iat ioi CJ); Tech Flyins C lub (3); Crew (l. ' iO-lh.) Coxswain (1). DENNISON LYON VOLKMANN C.on4-ord. MaH8a ' liu etl ' lhniiy. Born Fchruary 7, 1923. Entered Junior Year, iransfirred from Williams CnlleKe, Wil- liamslown. Massachusetts. Course: .ivil l-.n- Cineeriiiu- WALTER FREIJERK.K WAGNER. JR. 98 l evoe Vvenue. Yttnkers, New York Wall. Born October 28. 1926. Entered Fresh- man Year. Prepared al Roosevelt IliKli School, Yonkers. New York. ' .ourse: Business and En- gincerins Administration. Uean ' s List 8. meri- ean Foundrymen ' s S M iety ' 3. t); |)or4 ' lan (.1). Secr« ' t a ry -Treasurer I H ; Dorm ' .oniniit tee ( 4) ; Freshman Council. President (I): ilee Club (2. 3); Manapenienl ssoeiati4in (2. .S). Presi lenl: Nautical Association (2.3.4); Track Club (2. 3). President (41; l or m Dance Cf inniil tee. Treasurer (3). Chairman (4); Track (1. 2. 3. 4); Wearer of tin- T. Track. :h kles m rtin walker 77 Oakview Terrace, Short Hills, New Jersey ' ' Cha7.. Born September 15. 1926. Entered Fresh- man ' ea . Pr ' pared at Millbiirn IliKh School. Millhurn. New Jersey. Ciiurse: (Chemical En- eineerinp. Dean ' s List 5. Alpha Chi Sicnta (.3, 4); Dorclan (3. 4); ROTC Band (1); Golf (2. 3. 4); Field Day Swimmine U). IIAKRY MERCHANT WALTON, JB. Mount Tabor, New Jersey O . Prepared al Morrislown lliph School. Mor- ristown. New Jersey . Entered Fresh man ear. Course: (vcneral Engineering. Tcchiii iue (I. 2), Circulation Manager (3): Hockey (1). ROBERT STEPHEN WALTON. ATU 5I( North Oescent Drive. Beverly Hills. lalifornia Boh. Born May 3. I92L Entered Freshman ear. Prepared a I Beverly Hills High School. Beverly Hills. ' ,alifornia. Course: Building Engineering ami lonst riicl ion. Asso eiat ion of General 4 ' on- tractors « f America (3. 4); The Benchmark E Iitor (3); Voo Doo (I); Techsapoppin (4). GEB RD JOSEPH V ALV OKTH 31 Fair ii ' w eniie. Arlington, Massac h use t Is Ihirn June 30. 1926. Ent« ' red Freshman ear. Prcpar Ml a I rlingloii High School. Vrlington, Massa ' hus«-tts. (bourse: (Livil Engineering. Buse- hall :atcher (3, 4); Hockey (2, 3, 4); Field Day Football (2). FDW RD JOSEPH VL - JR.. I ' AH I 17 East Ohl Culph Itoad. ynnewtMMl. Pennsylvania Ell. Born Seplemher 3(1, 1925. Entered Fresh- man ear. Prepared a I L ' II. E«l wards High Sehoitl. Vshevilh-. Nort b ( Carolina. ( lourse: i ' .hemi- cal Engim ering. im-ri -iin Institute if C ' hetnical Engine«-rs (It; MatlH-malics So -i« ' t (2); )pen Hous ' Cointnilt4 e (3); Aclivitii ' s Committee. ( Jiairmaii; The ' T -ch 12. 3. 4). lircuhilioii Man- ager (3); M.I. ' T. Jienii4al So -iety ( lU merican Chemical Society (4). M. 1. T. itnitKit I :. ( I ' lJtiiorsK 2}t ' Soiitli SimM. Itrookliiii-. 1iiH «tH-huMi-l (p. Mf .T. Horn iii:)i .t 2 . l ' )27. Kntrrrd |- r4-« li- II I a I) I ' nr. I r -|iari-il a I !hiiiiii4- Hull Srliiiol. ItiiMliiii. Mii siu ' liiiMcl in. loiirMr: ItiiMiiit ' MM ami KiiKiii«M rinc litiiniHl ral ion. Draii ' M I.inI 2. . ' i:l5 Oliib 2l; Miitiii i ' iiictil VKHiK-ialion 2, i). r l I. WVTklNS . ' tl (irai. ar(li-i )« KaNt. i ' aiiihrMlcf-. Masnaclni rt I Itorit Jiint .1, 1927. Kiil Tril Kri ' Mlitiian oar. Vrv- parctl lit Brown - and Nh-IioIn. i ' .ainliridcr. !VlaH a- t-huHCttH. (-iiursi : Chi nii( al KnaiiKM-riiifr l ra -tiri-. I -an H LiNt 5. . ni4-rirtin liiHliliilo of 4 )li«-iiii4-al Kn}:in rs i I. ii; Crew (2. 3). ROSS oi.nKn w rsoN Carlish ' . Massachu cl Im Horn Ma ' t. I92t. Kntrrcd Kri- lmian ' .ar. Vn- partd III riiillip K i-I«t iul ' ni . Kxrier. New tiaiiip-liir ' . -ourr- ' : i )li -ini«-al Kn int ' iTin;;. l can lA l 8. lpha Tlii Si;:ma (3i: Viiirri -aii In ttitiil - of Chi-mii-al Kfi infiTs i:i. i); (;i -i- 4:|iiU i|. 2); ilohli Shop I. 2l: Tan Kola Pi {i); Kadio Sorirly (I, 2); Field l a TuK-of-War. I ' AIL KVWS K MKIt. T. ' Oiil ral Street. n l i ' r. Mat A I A i aehnF -l I «. H( rn ov nil er II. 1921. Ki tere l Kreshnian ' ar. Prepared ait PhillipN Veatleniy. Ainlover. MiiNFia- i-liiiHfl Im. Ooiirse: FtuMini-HN and Kncinerin Ail- ininiMt ration. Manaceineiit Msoeiation (I, 2. 4); ' I eelinoloev CIliriHiian Assoeiation ( I ), Soeial (Jiiiinnan 1 2, 3), Treasurer (4); Seni  r Week (ioininil ti e i } . KNSU; KOItKKT KIGKNK W KKKS. I.S.N 180 I iiion veniie, t ' lifton. Ni-w Jernex Bob. Born pril 22. I92. '  . Kniered Junior i ' ar. ' l ' r:inHferr« ' d from I ni erNit of PennHylvania. riiiliidi-lpliiii. ri-nn . JMiniii. loiirNe: Naval l l«- -- TIIOM S K. WEIL 2( 0:tn Mar. hiiM.nt Itoad. Shaker lieiuht-.. Ohio ' I ' oin. Bi rn NovemlM-r 7. I92 . '  . Kiiler -«1 KreHli- niun Year. I ' repareil iii Shaker lleiKhtH lliuli SehiMil. Shaker lleiKhlx. Ohio. OoiirHe: BiiHineNH and Kiiuineeriiitr Xfliniiiixl rat ion. Diniii ' m l.imi . . ManaifeiiienI xuoeial ion k2. 3, it; ' re -hlioUiK :hri-lian NMo.ialion (1); WMIT (3. 1); Swtni- oiinK. J Maiiauer I. 2). MtJk NOHVAL CKAUI- ' OBI) WHITE. H£ 103 KaHt ft ith Street. New York. New York ••Mi.iiHler. ' Born June 12, I92h. Entered Krenh- iiian ear. Prepared al PliililpN Exeter eademy. K «-ter, New I lam pxlii re. ioiirMr: BuNineHx and EnuiiK-erinc VtliiiiiiiHl ral iiiii. HeanV I.inl fi. |ii- lerfrat«TFiil Conferenee ' I. 3. tl; ManaueiiienI Hsoeialioii ill; I ' eehnology t liriHliun AHr i eia- lion I n. THOMAS J. NX HI I l.t W San Bf-riiadino. Ouliforiiia Entered Junior ' ear. B.S. in Meehanieal Eiik ' - m eriiiK. I ' nivers!ty € f f ' .alifornia. 1940. )our ti : Eleelrieal EniL;ine(-rinK — Naval Electronic- Option. I ail Beta Pi (3,4). CHMILES BBMNMH) WHirMlkHE 313 South Vviiim-. Elmira. New ork ■Whit. Born iiuii«t . 1923. Entered Eri-vhnian ear. Pr -pared al Elmira Soul li .id«- Mi;:h School. I ' Jmira. New  rk. ioiir te: Areliite -ture. I ean i« List 7. rehileelural Soeiety (2. 3. 4. 5); Gl« e :iuh E 2); Naulieal AHSoeialion (I). ENWmi KEI.I. WIHTNEV .3161 ll any 0 -seenl, New ork. N«- ' ork N hil. Born l e ' eniher 22, I92E Entered Fre« h- nian ' ear. Prepar« ' d at Stiivvesanl Hich Srh M l. New ' ork Oily. N -w ' ork. (loiirMe: Aeronaiilieal EnsineerinB. HeanV Ei.sl H. Agenda !. 21: In li- Inle of Veronaiit ieal Sei nees (2. 4); National Students ssoeialion il. 2. 3. it: l ele«ate 4); Naiiiit-al ssoeialion i|. 2): ' IVeh Elvinu ( liili i3. H; Teeh Mtidel Nireraflers (3, 4). Seerelary (3). Treasurer (4); WMI T (3, H. J MES WAEEINC; W HITSON, ATA 331 IlillNitle Avenue. Piedmont, flalifftriiia ■■Jim. Born November 21. 1922. Entered Sopho- more ' ear. B.S. I9t6, Stanford I ' ni erf il . (lali- fornia. ' .our8 : rebil«-el ure. Dean ' - I.i- I I. rehileeliiral Soeiely 1.2, 3, 4J; Boat Club t2j. PKTKU ,J  SEPII MHOIHSM Y . ' i9 Monlelair Vveiim ' . Ito ittn. Max .aeliusettM Born Ei ' broarv 21. 1926. Enlert-tl Ere hman Car. Pr -| are l al Bo-ton Latin School. BohIoii. MaoMU- ebiioel l . !our e: ( JM-mteal Eimineerini;. HeatiV Eixl 2. Vnu-rie4iti In titiile of Clu ' iiiieal EiiKineer t 1 3. : :al holir :iub (1.2. 3. 4). I !i I fr W ILI.l M Kin KU W K.kS U l ' -iiibri ke Avenut . Providein ' e, HIkmIc IhIiiimI Hill. Horn February 1. 1927. KhHt.-.I S m Iio- ni« r ear. I ri ' i are i al Mounl I ' lfasaiil IIIkIi S4 ' h(M I, l r  vMlcn«-f. Khotle IslatKl. S.B. Ilurvard I ' nivtTMilj I9t6. ' .oiirwe: Naval h-lert roiiirs. Draii ' s LiHi 3. EliKIX KOGER WILLIAMS Quaker Hill. Connecticut Bill. Born May 11. 192; . Kntcred FreHlinian ' ear. Prepare ! at Biilkeley School. New Loiitloti. Ion nee 1 iciil . ( ' .ourwe: Naval Archil eel lire and Marine Kn«ine« ' rinp. Hcaii ' s ' IJsl 3. Nautical Asmo- eiation (2. :t. t); Naval Arehileelure Society (2. 3). Secrrlary ( )i Oev (ISO-Ib.). KTIfl K W. % ILIIS. JH. .308 Rayiior venue. hitman, Massachus ' ! Ik llncle rlhur. Born March 18. 1921. Knlered Freshman ear. Prepared al Bent lev i ' olletre. Boston. Ma vaehiisett,s. bourse: Business and Knclnecrin dniinislrat ion. Dean ' s List I. Diiriii lonimil lee ( 1 1 ; Managcnienl ss M-ialion ( 1 1 ; Basketball H): Football (1): Wre tlin l1). FKKH WILLIS WILLS, ATA (Chicago. Illinois Born Auf UNt 6, 1915. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared a I Lake View High School. ' hicaBi . Illinois. ;ourM«-: General EnsinecrinK. Ilean ' s Lisl 8. Freshman Council; Management Asstx ia- iion (2). DAVIS ELDON WILSON, ' I ' AH 2.16 UiverHide Drive. Tilusville. Florida Born April 12. 1926. Entered Freshman ' ' ar. Pre- pared al Marion Military Institute. Marion. Ala- bama. Course: Elect rical F nwineerinc. Dt-an ' s Lint 11). merican Institute ' of Electrical En- KineerH i.t, 1); (ilee Club (1). Treasurer (2, 3, 1. )i Nauti -al Association (4); TeleviHii n Society (1, 5); Swimming ' 1. 2. .1. 1. 5); Tennis (1. 2. 3. i, 5). WILLIAM lUICai WILSON, ATO 1732 Mclvina Avenue. C hieaKo, Illinois Bill. Born September 2( , I92«. Entered Fresh- man  ar. Prepare l al Sl -iiimely. IMkI) School, hii-aKO. Illinois, (lourse: Veronaulical Enyineer- inK. InstiluH- (Commit lee ill; Balon S  ciety (2.3. t). Tr -asurer ill; ilee Club (I. 2. 3. 1); Stutlent Leader (2. .3); Section Leader ' 2l; Hobby Shop (1,2); Institute of Aeronautical Sicences (2, 3. tl; Musi -al i ' .liibs ficneral Manager (4). ( oin-crl ManaKcr f3); Nuulical Association (1. 2. 3) ; Out inp 4Ilub (I, 2); All-Tech Sing oinmitlee, t ' hairtnun (3); Tech Nielli al Pops, ;hairman (-1). RICHARD HARI)IN ; WITHERELL HI Prince Street. Jamaica Plain. Massachusetts ■Diik. Born October 17. 1926. Entered Freeh- tnan Year. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School, West Roxbury. Massachusel Is. C.ourse: Electrical EnKineering— Applied Eleelronics. American In- s iiiii« of Elc -lrical Eneineers (t); Drama Shop ■ I. 2); (;cneral Manager (3). ROBERT HILL WirrENMER 84 iiarnel K« ad. Boston. Massachusetts ■■ ' itl. Born June 14. 1926. Entere I Freshiitan car. Prepared a I Bos I on English High SchiK L Itoslttn. Massachiisetls. Course: Chemical En- incerinK- Ameri ' an Institute of f Ihrtnieal En- ;:ineers 14) : Freshman tlounril ( I); . ' i:l. ' i :iub I I, 4). EII ;ENE ELLIOT 0( DWARD 133 Melrose Street, Melrose, Massaehusells (iene. Born March 3. 1926. Entered Freshman ear. Prepared al Melrose llieh SclnKd. Melrose. Massaehusells. !oiirse; ' .heniieal Enpineering. Dean s List 8. m« ' riean Inst i title of ( ' hemieal Engineers; .5: 1.5 CJiib; i ' .rnst lounlry ( I ) ; Tra k (1). EllGENE MILES WROBLEWSKI 594-A 88 Street. Brooklyn 9. New York fiene. Born October 7. 1924. Entered Freshman car. Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School, Brooklyn, New York. Course: Mechanical Enpineering. Executive Commit lee of Institute Commit lee 14) ; Agenda President (21 ; Senior Week tlommitlee (41; An eriean Society « f Mechanical En g i n ' c rs 1 .3, 1 ) ; Beaver Key Execu t ivc oni- mitlee (3), President (4h Dorclan (3. 4t; Dorm ( ' .(tmniillee (21; Athletic Subcommittee. (2. 3). Chairman ( t); Hobby Shf p (2); Field Day Tug-of- ' ar; Osiris. JOHN ll K  LI W KES. HHll t2 Butler Sirccl. Medford, Massaehiisct Is Born Mjiy 27. 192.5. Entered Fr« shman ear. Pre- pared al Medford High S -bool. Mcdfor l. Massa- cliusel Is. bourse: Aeronautical Engineering. Dean ' s List 5. Aeronautical Engineering Society (1); 5:15 Club (I); Institute of eronaiil ical Sci- ences (3. 4); Technique (3). Publicity Manager (4); Tech Flying Club (3). JOHN ED VHD WYLIE. H 1522 Byron Avenue. New ' ork. New York B irn September 28. 1926, Enlerctl F ' reshmun car. Prepareil al Bronx High School of Science.  - ork Cit , New Krk. C.ourse: Ihemicul Engine -ring. I ean s LisI 3. American Inst il iilc of tllicmical Engineers (4); Athletic Associalion (3. 4); Management Association (4); Tcchiiii|ue (1); Swimming I 1 1, Referee (3, 4). M. 1. T. 1 MI LI Kl UK KOM NS lto . ' tTri. Wulrrlown, WiMMiiiHin l a «-. Horn Jiiiw R. I 2. ' . KiiloriMl Kr - .hn)ai ' ar. l ri ' | ar Ml a I Shal I in-k Si-Iiih I. l- ' ari tiaiit I Miiiii -r 4 (a. ,011 THi ' : Itimiiii-nN mid I ' liiKiiirt-riiiK VdiiiiiiiHt ra( ion. l fiiii H LinI 1. ii-i- l r« Ni l -iit 1 tiii-ri« ' aii Full ntlry III cii ' n ns(M-iiilii ii 1 n. t) ; l (ir ' cliin 1 3. i); MiiiiuK ' nirtit HH(M-iutM n (2, .1. -i) utilii-iil HM(K ' inti ii 1 1. 2. .1. it; Srniiir Wok i lotiiiiiitlfc (); ' i o ItiHi i. ' t. iK l til lif-il MiiiiiiKrr Mil ' 2.3U IVrhHaiMtppiii it): ni4Tifan MiinaK« - ■ in-iil iNi ' iat inn. KOBKIM II Will ION nri K i t i !ntiiiiiiiii «« ' ah li fiiiif Ititftlnti, Massai ' liiiMot t M ■■■Hnh. Horn Nnvrn l rr 2. 1926. Knlf-ml Frrwli- iiiaii oar. I rrpiircil iil llirksvilli ' IIikIi Si-honl. IlirkMville. Vw ' nrk. (bourse: Kl M-t ri«-al Kntii- ni ' crine i Inni mimical ion  . ni« ' ri ati IiihI i liilc if Kle« ' t riral K-nKinrfru (I): tVliillimialirw Sn- « ' irty 1 : Niiiiiii-al sH M-iuli n (3); Oiilinf: Oiih (.1. i); W MM .2. .1. i). I.FKKT Y()rN ;. JK. 10 Kair ie vfniM-, lt -a«linc. MawMarhii ' .rt (•• ' Vl. Burn .|aniiiir 8. I92. . Knloreil Kri-shiiian Var. Proparf ! al l ' ' . T tI llieh Srhiinl. Kv t« II. Ma88arliu f-t tH. (]«iiirNr: Naval Arrhitrrturo ami Marinr KncinerriiiK. Dean ' n List 3. 5:15 Cluh (1. 2); Naval rchilrrliir ' (3. 4). KissFiJ. nioMxs vol N ; 915 Sprinc Strrft. rhila«)fl| liia. IViiiinv 1% ania Hnni NovciiiImt ' 1. 1922. Knlrrc ! KrfMhnian i-ar. I rfpar« ' d al Oiilral MikH S«-hof l. rhila«l«-lpltia. rpiiiiNvlvania. U urMf: KIccI rioal Fnuinci ' riiiK ( looprralivf (Ifiurnr. l ran ' H lAul 7. (JiincNi- Sln- (Irnl lllub (I. 2. .3. -tl: O tinhinoH rrnroHHinnal Sn- riftirs 4 : WMIT (2): InNtitulo of Kadin Knc ' - nocTH M). SIKIMIKN M :k .IION ; V M ' N(; inliilii. r. II. Ih2« I ' alaina Slr. l Horn .lunr 13. 1925. Knl«i •.! .Iii Ir frrml from 1 iiivfrNilv of llaMiiii. Ilonttliilii. ' I ' .ll. (UtnrMr: Kuiltlinc KnKiii 4 rinK and ( IoiihI nicl ion. Dran ' M Liwi I. VMHinial iftn of iffiicral !ont rarlorH |jp j of Vinirira 3. ti; 4:hinrH«- Slnd«nl i .litU 3. t). KHNKSTO II. Vr T Crilw I ribe Slr - -t. Soprlrati- n 1 . 4 tdoiiiliia. S. . Born Nov ml rr 3(1, 1921. Knl4T«-d i ' «-Mlitiian -ar. IVrparr l ut InivcrMldad I ' .atnlira Bolivariana. Mdfdllin- nt. Colombia. S. . iloiirMo: Cbcmiral KnuinrtTinK- l)« ' an K lAnt 2. ijilbtdi - :iiib (I. 2)-. Inlcrnati( nal Oliib ' I 1 ; Ml I nnouncMT ( 1 ) ; S«MT« ' r f 1 .1. M H |N l MKI. IMMKBMAN F,a««l Mark - 1 Si r4-«-l . Orv i nbnru. Pt-nnnv Uania Born Mar. Ii 9. 1928. F.nl.-r -d Fr. hman Vrar. l r«-parfd al rwif£MbiirK I lifcb S -li(Md. Otm iuHbiirt;. l 4-niiH Kania. !oiirHf: l liVMi M. Itcaii ' t I.imI R. iti( II Hi i. N runoN. 1 M 25 Vntral V . nn.-. l ro% id. in .-. ItlirMl - Inland l i.-k. Born iit£U ' l 27. 1927. Knl« ' roil Frfsbman rar. I r«-par -d al Hop - llitjli S.-lmol. Pro idciicr. Bhodi- iHland. ' .oiirHr: Jn-niiHl r . l «-an H LiHt 7. nn-rit-an IiihI i I ulo of ( Jiftiiical Kn inrorf (I) TrcaNiirrr (2); Dortn 4 ! itnniil l4-f ) I. 2 ; F.b-niiin )ommill -f f2); ivloc Olub ' I); llillrl Foundation ' I). PreMi I n! 2); lnt rfral«Tnil C  nf r« nr« (2); Naiiiiral HHofialion (I. 2. 3. 4): Trt-h Show (3); ' oo l of (I), Manauini: F.lil.ir i2i. dv.-rl ■ ' •in : Maiiaerr (2). .lOSKPH PAII. OAV 111 Martin Streel. South rl.in. MaNHa«-biiHrl t« ' Jor. Born ucu l  . 1925. FnlrriMl Frrshman ' rar. I r. ' parf l at Phillips F.x.-t.T «-adrniy. Knftpr. Nf-w llaiiipshir«-. !otirM.-: Building an l Fn inrrr- int: an.) ( i.iiihl riirl i.ut. P.-airN IahI I. Vmrrican liiHl it III of Fieri riral Fnciiiocrn 1 1 . 2 ' ; Association « f (iciif ral ' ..intrarl« rH if A mrriea (2. 3K Publicity (4l : ' I ' br Benchmark (i): Dorm 4 Commit fee (3). Seer« ' !ary (4): INautical HHociation ll, 2); Kadio So -iel y (1 , 2. 3) : Teehn )loey Christian Aes ocia- tion ll);Tech Fl inc :hib 3}. Secretary (4). niOMVS .| MFS DFMNK. i:X . ' t550 FlinM iod Vvciiii.-. Ko. ' hcNter. New York ' ■r,.|. B rn l e.-« ' mher 9, I92t). Fnteretl Fret hman ear. Prepar.-il at Vllen.lale S.-hool. KochcHlor. N«-w .irk. ioiirwe: BiiHineHH a 11. 1 Knt:iii«Trin(r iliiiiiiinl ral i.ni. l ean H I, in I 7. t bleli.-   tocia- tion (3. tl: Dehatinu Sociel I ) ; Freshman Council { I ) ; Manapeiiicnl AHHo.-ialioii (2. 3. 4U osH loiintrv Manae ' ' 4); Track Vf siMtunl Maiiaffcr (2. 3); Field Day: Track, Frctthman Man- acer l2). KHIN .|( SKPII FLVNN JtO ' ninincr Sire.-I. M alert.  v n. Mas achiit .-t l« Born liilv R. 1923. KnI.-r.Ml Fr.xliman ear. Pre- pare.! al aterl.) n Si-nior Mijrh S.IiimiI. W aler- towii. MaHHa.-liiiMcllN. (!our t -: M M-lianieal Fn- cincerinK iiloinoti c 4 pl i. n. at holic Club 1. 2); Si rii l . f Aiilontolivc KnisinecrM ' 3. 4i- IM N I.I I.FI ;il ;il.i,F.SPIF 2323 Park Vvcniie, Cincinnati. Ohio ■ ' Don. Born pril 9, 1923. Fnl.-r.-d S.)pboitiorr . ar. TranMferre.l from 1 fii (Ti il .if C.incinnali. :in.-innat i. Ohio. ' ourHc: Vrehilerl ure. l ean ' N l.inl 1. n-hil.-cliiriil So.-iel . National Slii.lenlM wNo« ' iat ion; Open lltiuwc Coniiiiit tec, Vctrran MN. .-ijilioii. I fl I fl ;k )Uc;e tkhkins loomis. jk.. ata 2833 Lee Road, Silver Lake, uyulioffa FalU. Ohio Itorti Ocltibrr 2, I924-. Entered Frenlimaii Year. I ' repiired at V « ' slrrn Kfserve ea lfiti . IIikIihoii. Oliui. C!i urf : M M-lianu ' al KiiKine -rinR. I)«-:m s Lijil . . nierM-ai Soeiety of Me haiiiral Kn{iii eiT- itl; lhlelii- Assof-iation (4); (;iee i ' Aiih (I. . ' { ; Inlerfralernily Conference (3); Manapeiiienl sMOi-iulion (H; Swimming; (1, 2. 3. D: Wearer ol ' lln- T (2, 3): Field Day Swimininc (1); Marshal WOULKV BERKY LY 12(( Soiilli Slevfiis Street. Iloharl. Oklahoma Born .lime 25, 1922. Entered Jiitiior ' ear. Tranw- ffrred fr n I ' . S. ( loasil Ouard Aeademy. New London. ' i nite -t ieni . B.S. 191L C-oiirwe: Business anil Kiisinerrinfi Xil in iniir t ration. Dean ' s List 1. IVoiHllrrCliih (3.4). A DRE R0I ;EBS PFEIFFENBERGER. 2X 463 BliifT Street. Alton. Illinois ' Andy P. Born January 26. 1928. Entered Fresli- man Year. Prepared at Ph illips Exeter Academy. Exeter. New Hampshire. Course: Business and Engineering dminist ration. Dean ' s List 5. Veen- da ( I ); rniy Or liianec Vssoeiation. V ire- Presi- dent (3. 4): Boat Club Historian (3. 4): Manage- ment Association (4); Naulieal Association fl. 2); Symphony Orchestra (1. 2); Oew (Varsity) 11; Junior Varsity (3); Field Day TuR-of-War il ' ; Crew (2). LEONARD PEABOD RMIUKDSON 69 ( ' apen Strei-t. IMillon. Massaehuselts Rirk. Born September 14. 1924. Entered Fresh- man  ar. Prepared at Milton High School. Milt- on. Massachusolts. Course: Mech:inic!il Enf;in«MT- ing. Dean ' s Lisl 7. n eriean Socielj of Mechani- cal Engineers ( 4) ; Fresh n an (Council: . ' :lii Cluli (1); Nautical Ansociation (4): Pi Tau Sigma (3i. Treasurer (4) ; Socie I y ttf A u I omot i ve Engineers (i). BERNARD CARL ROSENBERG 267 (iregory Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey Born November 22, 1926. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at East Orange High School. East Orange, New Jersey. Course: Economics and Engineering. Track ll). Manager. BERNARD JOSEPH RLSKIN 61 I lad wen Road. W iriester, Massachusetts Bernie. ' Born April 6. 1927. Entered Freshman Year. Prepared at Worcester Academv. Worcester. Massachusetts. bourse: Business and Engineering Administration. Dean ' s Lisl 7. Dorm flommittee (4i; Management Association (2. 3, 4l; Nautical ssociation ' 4); Open House Committee (3. 4); WMIT (3). Advertising Manager (4); Field Day oach (3); Dormitory Dance Ci nimiltee (2); l- ' encing 1 1 ); Tennis (I. 2, 3). FREDERICK ROLAND SCHNEIDER 107-tO 105 Street. Oz-one Park, New York Born June 3. 1923. Entered Freshman Year. Pre- pared at Brooklyn Technical High School. Rrook- Un. New York. Course: Mechanical Engineering. merican Society of Mechanical Engineers 14); Nautical Association (1. 2. 3. 4); Technique (2, 4), Assistant Photography Editor (3); The Teeh (2). FRED OSVCRV WISSENBV ;H I8i John Street. Clinton. Massachusetts Born January 10. 1911. Entered FVeshman Year. Prepared at IMinton High School. :iinlon. Massa- chusells. Course: Footl Tcchnohigy. Dean ' s Lisl 7. 31. 1. T. MeiiiliorK ol II143 Viass of Hllfl KKVNK M ltK W ' lllON 2Hi2 INipliir Slrrrl. l- ' .rif. l cniirH l aMia Nat. Horn iikiis( 9. 1 J8. Kiiter«Ml I ' rrsh iiuin Year. I r( |mri d ut Strung Niiu-i ' itl lli li SrliiMtl. Erie, PfniiNvlvuiiiu. !( iirs -: Aeronaut icul Kn- giiieeriiiK- l eair List 8. 4:utli ilir ( Jiib 1 1, 2. 3. 4) ; Iii titiil4- of Verunaiiliral Scieiiees i3. H; Siiniel of Vtitoniotivr Kiiuinf-4-r . (3t; Voo l oo 1 1 ), Sule Maniim-r 2. .it; ' l ' im-or- A ar (2). I WU;HT BKOW N. I ' MA ' raii elew(MMl Lane. Sea :iilT. New York Born July 1.1. IM26. Kntered Fresliinan Year. IVe- pured ut Sea i ' MfT U ' ltiU Sehoul. Sea i ' Mff, New York. (loursi : Kleelrieal KnKiiieeriii . I ean Lij t 8. IH Nk ItO KII IIVHItlS. Jit. 5(MI Deal l,ake l ri e. -luirv I ' ark. New J r-.«- Born Ma 24. ' 927. Kiitered Kre -lin aii Year. Pre- pared at hiiry Park IIIkI) SrluMiI. A luiry Park. iNew Jerftey. (bourse: Pliysies. lltanV IJsl 8. KOBERT JKWELL IU UN JR.. 4 K 20 Marian Avenue. Poii likeep ie. New York ••R.J. Born May 11. 1923. Entered Fre-sliman Year. Prepare ! at Mt. llernion School. Ml. Iler- moii, Massachusetts. S.B.E.E. 48 at Massachu- setts Institute of Teehnolouy. Dean ' s Libt 10. American Institute of Electrical Enirineers (2, 3t; nchatin Society (1, 2l; Eta kappa Nu l4); Inter- frateniilN l onferenee i4); iVlana enieiit Associa- tion i4); Nautical Association (ll; Tau Beta Pi (4); Sparks. Photo Editor; Feiieins (1), BIKTON LBERT LEVINE 1754S Muirland Avenue. Detroit, Micliif;an Burl. Born December 13. 1925. Entered Eresh- maii far. Pr ' pared at Ntirl h -rn I li h Srhonl. Detroit. Michijyiaii. (lourse: Friieral EnKioeiTiiitr. Dean ' s Linl 4. American Institute of Elcctrii-al Engineers (2. 3); Anierieaii Society of Mechiinii-al EngincerN 4l; Boat Huh 1 . 2. 3. 4); Ilillel Ktuinda- lion (2, .31; Manauenient Hso -iation (4): Outing :iub (1. 2, 3); The lech (2): M.LT. Veteran ' s Associaliitn and Newt (3t; WfslKat - U iificil (3); Rifle (li: Truck (1); Ki.ld Da 1 im-of- ar I. 2); (;iove Fifcbl It. 2). ALBERT VKIIH It 1,E IN ;s ION 39H llaMlhorne Strevl N« ' w Bc4lf«ird. Massachuset Is M. Bi rn pril II. 192r.. Enl.re.l Er.slinian «-ar. Prepared at Oonior ! Senior IIikIi School. Cffiieonl. New llunipshire. 4l4iurs4 : Biisiti4-MN an ! r.nuiiiiM ' rin;: A4liniiiistral ion. Dean ' s List 7, nieri4-au E4 un4lrynicn ' H AsH04-iali n il); . ill. ;iub ( M; E e4-uli 4- (loniniil ti-4- i2l. Secretary (3). Presiilent (4); Ilillel EiuMulalion (1. 2), S4icial (Htairinun 3). Pr4-si4l4-nl li; llidiby Sh4ip ' 2); Manafjement ss414-ial ■4 ii i2k Social ( !4Mninil l4 ' e 3. i); Nautical ss4 ciation ' 3i; Oulin;; t ' .liih 2 ; i ' n-v, ijuiiior arsily) il. 2); Eiebl Day Oew. I MES BURNS P rRH;K 4 tlhaiidltr Stre4-l, SonuTvillc. Massai-hnsetts Pat. iUirn October 16. 1923. Enlcr4-4l Fr shman fur. Prepared at l.awreiicc ille Selnml. L:iw- renc -ville. New J4 ' rse . iiourse: (Hicnii lry. Dean ' s List 1. ]heinical Socict . LINDSK RKIHARD PERRY 1 Ki4l;;eway Str4 ' et. Salem, Massachusetts •■Lin. Born March 31. 1928. Kntercil Fr4-slinuin Pr -parcd at Salcin Classical ami lli h ' ear School. Safeni. Massachusetts. Course: Cbeinis. try. JOSEPH J MES SABLESkl. JR. 72 ir e Street. New London. (Connecticut Jim. Born October 8. 1926. Entered Freshman cur. Prepared at Chapman Technical llieb School. New l n4loii. ' 4 nM4- -li4 ' ut. ' ourse: Busi- ness and Engineering Vdniinislration. nierican Institute of ( ihcmieal En ine4is ili; Dorm :( m- mittee (2. 3, 4); Drama Sh4 p (1); Manajseniciit Ass4 ciation (4t; Track (1, 2, 3). FRIEND L. SklNNER 9.337 Steel Avenu4-. Detroit. Michigan Born February 17. 192. . Euterc4l Freshman Year. Prepar4 ' d at Cuss Technical Mi ' li S4 ' li04il. ! etroit. Michigan. Course: Electrical l ' .n;:iM4triMu. Dean ' s List 7. Vmcrican Instilul - of Electrical En- lL:in« ers (2.3); Drama Shop (3); Elu kapim Nu (3. J): llcxulpha l3). Treasurer (4h Nautical ssoeiation fl. 2, 3, 41; Outing Club (41; Radio Society 12. 3); Television S iciety. Secretar -Tr4 asurcr (4); In- sl ' tnle of Ra4lii Engineers (2, 3. 4); S|iarks |-:4litor ( li- I- News Business Manager ' 4). I fl f ! Aekno vledgments Dr. Karl I . (k nip() n. Presideiil of llit- lii.stitule Ur. James H. killian, I ' resicleiil-Desifinate of ihe Inslilule ;Mr. Delbert L. Khind. Bursar Mr. Henry B. Kane, Chairman of the Advisory Council on Publications Dr. Everett M. Baker, Dean of Students Miss Mary J. Liltlefield, secretary to TECHNIQUE Mr. .John H. Kempsler for his interest in our problems Mr. Harold A. Jolinson of the Andover Press for his many line suggestions and unlimited cooperation Miss Elizabeth Compiler for her fine art work Mr. Kobert Gooch for his art contributions Mr. Ralph I. Doane of the Folsom Engraving Co. for especially fine and prompt service on engravings Mr. C. Franklin W aid of aid Studios for his excellent portraits and efficient service FA€tLTY DR. KARL TAYLOR COIMPTON Presiden t ADMINISTRATION DR. JAMES RHYNE KILLIAN President Designate DR. EDW AKD LEYBURN MORELAND Exeriitii-e t ire-Pre.siflenI DR. EVERETT MOORE BAKER Dean of Sludents hoi{ (;k sayioni) ioim) rvii.siiirr BHAINKIU) AI.DKN IIIUKSIIIK Dirt ' i-lnr of iilinissioits DR. THOINIAS KILGORE SHERWOOD Dean of Engineering DR. GEORGE RUSSELL HARRISON Dean of Science JOHN E. Bl RCHARI) Dean of llitninnitica WILLLVM n.SON WURSTER Dean of Architecture and Planning THOMAS PALM PUKE Dean of Freshmen JOSEPH CHKISMAN MatKINNON Regislrar IN VN .1. .ei(;eh IHrolor nf il lilvlirs DllltEIM I I.ON UHIM) Ititrsar AEROXAUTICAL EXCilXEERIXG JEROME CLARKE HUNSAKER Head of the Department of Aeronautical Engineering;. Graduate. United States Naval Academy ' 08: M.S. 12; D.Sc. ' 16; Professor of Mechanical Engineering. AKE;SS;TBn. JKKOMK CLARKE HUNSAKER, Sc.D.. En .D. Professor of Aeronaiilical Engineering; in charge of the Department JOSEPH SIHPLEY NEWELL, S.B. Professor of Aeronautical Structural Engineering; Executive Odicer; Secretary of the Eaculty CHARLES STARK DRAPER, Sc.D. Professor of Aeronautical Engineering OTTO CARL KOPPEN, S.B. Professor of Aeronautical Engineering EDWARD STORY TAYLOR. S.B. Professor of Aircraft Engines .lOHN RAYMOND ! L RKHA I, S.B. Professor of Aeronautical Engineering HSUE-SHEN TSIEN, Ph.D. Professor of Aerodynamics SHATSWELL OBER, S.B. Professor of Aeronautical Engineering WALTER McKAY, S.Al. Associate Professor of Aeronautical Kuginccriug MANFRED RAl SCHER, Sc.D. Associate Professor of Aeronautical Engineering AUGUSTIS Rl DOLPII l{ )(;OWSKL S. L Associate Professor of A ronaiitical Engineering WALTER HENRY GALE, S.M. Associate I ' rofessor of Aeronautical Engineering JOSEPH BICKNELL, S.M. Associate Professor of Aeronautical Engineering RENE HARCOl RT MH LER, B.A. As.sociate Professor of Aeronautical Engineering RAYMOND LEWIS BISPLINGHOFF, M.Sc. Associate Professor of Aeronautical Engineering WILLIAM RIPERT WEEMS, S.AI. Associate Professor of Aeronautical Engineering PEI-MOO Kl , D.I.C. (Ahsenti Assistant Professor of Aeronautical Engineering ROBERT CHANNINC; SEAMANS, JR., S.M. Assistant Professor of Aeronautical Engineering JAMES ELI FORBES. S.M. Assistant Profcsscir  f Aeronautical Engineering FRANK KINGSLEY BENTLEY Assistant Professor of Aeronautical ICnginecring ROBERT KARL Ml ELLER, Sc.D. Assist;int Professor of Aeronaut i ' al Engineering HORTON (;iiYFORI) STE EK. Ph. I). Assistant Professor of Aeroniuit ic;tl EngiiK ' cring YEE JING LIl ' , Sc.D. Assistant i rofessor of Aeronautical Eiiginc ring M. I. T. ARCIIITECTUIIE LAWRENCE B. ANDERSON Head of Department of r -hiteetnre. .M.Arch.; Professor of Archileeliiral De- sign. J BK: TBII. LAWRENCE BERNHART ANDERSON. M.Arch. Professor of ArchiUM ' lure; in charge of the Departmenl WILLIAM WILSON WIRSTER. A.B. Professor of Architecture; Dean of Architecture and Planning ALVAR ill (;0 IIENRIK AALTO. Arch. Dip.. D.F.A. I ' rofessor of Architecture ( isitinfit IIKRBKRT LYNES BECKWITH, M.Arch. Professor of Architecture VERNON DeMARS, A.B. Professor of Ar -hite ' ture (Visilinf;) ERNEST NAPOLEON GELOTTE, S.B. Associate Professor  f ' .4uisl rii -(ion . ' iO|{ ; kEPES, ALA. Associate Professor of isual Desi};n WILLI M IIOSKINS BROWN, ALArcli. Associate Prol ' essor of rrhi Ircl ur« ' ROitERT WOODS KENNEDY Assistant Prof« ' ssor i f Ar -iiit« clure RL KOCH, L rrh. RALPH RAPSON AssislanI Professor of Ar hi teetiire Assistant I ' rofrssor of rrhi tr ' l u r ' FACULTY BUlLDIXCi ENGINEERING AND CONSTRUCTION ALTER CHARLES VOSS Head of the Deparlnient of Building Engineering and Construction. B.S. University of Illinois ' 12; S.M. ' 32; Pro- fessor of Building Construction. TBO; SE;XE. WALTER CHAKLES VOSS, S.IM. Professor of Building C.onstriiction; in charpe of the Department DEAN PEABODY, JR., S.M., A.M. Professor of Struct iiral Design ALBERT (;E0RGE HENRY DIETZ, Se.D. Associate Professor of Structural Engineering HOWARD RAYAIOND STALEY, S. L Associate Professor of Building Construction JAMES ALBERT MURRAY, B.S. Associate Professor of Materials HO  ARD SIMPSON, S.M. Assistant Professor of Structural Design M. I. T. UIOLOOY FRANCIS OTTO SCHMITT Head of the DeparliiienI of Hiology and Biological Engineering. A.B.. ashing- ton I iiiversity 21; Ph.D.. Washington I iiiversity ' 27; Professor of IJioIogy. SZ; 4 BK. FRANCIS OTTO SCHMITT, Ph.D. Professor of Biology; in charge of the DeparliiienI .lOIIN KOBKKT I.OOFBOl ROW. Sc.D. Professor of Biophysics; Executi e Ofhrer RICHARD SCOTT BEAR, Ph.D. Professor of Biophysical Chemistry CHARLES HENRY BLAKE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of .oology IRWIN WHITING SIZER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Ph siolog BERNARD SIDNEY GOl LD, Ph.D. Associate i ' rofessor of Hiorlieinislry Kl RT SIE(;H{1KD LION. D.Eiig. Associate Professor of Applied Biophjsics CECIL EDWIN HALL, B.Sc, M.A. Assoei;itc Pr  f ' ssor  f Biopli sies DAN ID I I.OM) WALCII, Ph.D. .Associate Professor of Pli si :il Biol«g IHNRY STANLEY BENNETT, M.D. Assistant I ' rofessor of ( ' lolog GE0R ;E THOMAS JOHNSON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Bolan FACULTY EXGINEERIXO ADM1XI!$TRAT10 EKWIN HASKELL SCHELL Head of the Department of Business ami Engineering Administration. B.S. ' 12; Professor of Business Management. eAx. ERWIN HASKELL SCHELL, S.B. Professor of Business Management; in eharfze of the Department CHARLES HUNTINGTON POKTEK. A.H., S.H. Professor of Aeeountinji, Emeritus; Lecturer DOUGLASS VINCENT BROWN. Ph.D. Alfred P. Sloan Professor of In lustrial Manajiement RONALD HERBERT ROBNETT, B.S.. M.B.A. Professor of Ai-eoiinting CHARLES E. WYZANSKI, JR.. A.B.. LL.B. Professor of Law (Visiting) ROSS MeDLFFIE CUNNINGHAM. A.B.. M.B.A.. D.C.S. Associate Professor of Marlveting GERALD BRUCE TALLMAN, M.B.A., Pli.D. Associate Professor of Marketing HERBERT FRANKLIN GOODWIN. S.B. Assistant Professor of ProdiK ' lion Managem at EDWIN ARTIIIR BOY AN, S.M. Assistant Professor of Business Management THOMAS MASON HILL, A.B., M.B.A. Assistant Pr fcss« r of Ae( ountiHg .JOHN ANGUS BECKETT, B.S., C.P.A.. M.B.A. Assistant Professor of . ' « ' oiiiiliii : WILLIAM VAN ALAN CLARK, JR., A. B., S.M. Assistant Professor of Business Management JAMES SHORTEN CROSS, M.A. Assistant Professor of Marketing CARROLL JONATHAN BROWN, A.B., S.M. Assistant Professor of Business Manag«-ment iM. 1. T. CHEMICAL WALTER (,()I{D()N WHITMAN Head of the Department of Chemieal Engineering. S.B. 17; S.M. ■2((; Pro- fessor of Chemical Enpineering; Di- rector of the School of Chemical En- gineering Practice. WALTEK (;()KI ()N WHITMAN, S.M. Professor of (Iheiiiical Kiif:iiip rinf;; in cliarpe of the Depurtnieiit VIA UK FN kK.NDAI.I. I.KW IS, Ph.D., I).S -., D.Kiifi. Prfifi ' xir 4if ( .hemi ' al Kiijziiieeriiif;, Kiiii ri(iis; Lecturer WILLIAM IIENR l. VI AMS. D.Se. Professor of tlheiiiieal Kiif;iiieeriiip; (Chairman of the Faeully HOYT (I.MJkK IIOTTKL, B.A., S.M. Professor of Kih ' I KiiyiiU ' eriiij;; Director of F ' liels Hesearch l.al)orator THOMAS KILGORE SMKKWOOD, Se.D., Kiig.D. Professor of ' .hemical Engineering; Dean of Engineering MAIJOI.I) rilltlSTIAN WEBEH, D.Se. l rof ' ssor ttf i lh4 iiiir;il Eii in4 ' i-rin EDV.IN KKMAKD ( ;ll,i.ll,AM). .Sc.D. Professor of C !ll4 nlical I ' .nyineerinfz; Associati ' Dir« elc r ol l.iihorat4 r for iich ' ar Si i ' n M ' and En in4 ' 4 rin EKNST ALFUI.D llVlSlIf, Ph.D. I r  f4 ' ss4 r of ( ' h4 ' nii4-;il I ' ln in4 ' 4 ' rin HERMAN PAl I, MKISSNKK, D.Se. Ass4 4 ' i:ile l rof4 ss4 r 4 f (ih4-niic;il I ' !n in4 ' 4 riiifz JOHNSON EDW I{D I I N, S4-.D. Ass4 4-iat4- Pr4 f4 ' ssor of !h4 ' ini4 ' a I l ii;.;in4- -riiig; Dire4l4(r 4 f Seh M l of (Chemical Knniii4 ' 4Tinc I racti4 ' - GLENN CAREER WILLIAMS, Sc.D. Ass4iei;it4 ' I r4 fess4 r 4)f Chenii4 ' al Enpineeriiig HAROLD SOMEKS MU.KLEY, Sc.D. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering ALEXANDER MARTIN SMITH, II, Sc.D. Assistant Pr4 f4 ' ss4 r 4 f Ch4 inical Engine4 ring DONALD BEDDOES BKOI tillTON, Sc.D. Assistant l rofess4ir 4 f ' .hemi4 al Engineering CHARLES NELSON SA TTEREIELD, Sc.D. Assist:int Prof4 ' ssor of Clieinical Engineering BERNARD CHERTOW. M.S. A.ssistant Prof4 ' ss4 r of ( !h4 ' tiii4 ' al I ' ,ngin4 ' 4 ' riiig; Dir4 ' ctor, P;irlin St;iti4 n, Scho4 l of (Chemical Engin4 ' ering Pra4 ' li -e .JACK BERNARD I ' OHLENZ, Sc.D. ssist;int l rof4 ss4ir 4 f (!h4 iiii4 ' al Engin4H ring WILLIAM ALLEN REKD, Sc.D. Assistant Pr4 f4 ss4 r 4if Kngineering Pr:icti4 ' ' ; Dir4 4 ' l4 r of l ngiii4 ' 4 ' ring I racli4 ' 4 ' S4 li4 4 l Stali4 ii at Oak Ridge .lAMES NEAL ADDOMS, Sc.D. .Assistant Pr4 fess4 r 4 f f h ' niical Engineering ALAN SHERMAN MICH l IS. Sc.D. Assistant Prof4 ' ssor of lieniical Engineering I ACl I.TV CHEMISTRY ARTHUR CLAY COPE Head of the Department of Chemistry. B.S., Butler University 29; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Wisconsin ' 32. i]Z; 4 ' K i ; AXS. AHTHl K CLAY COPE, Ph.D. Professor of Orjjanic Chemistry; in charge of the Departinenl LEICESTEK FOKSYTH HAMILTON, S.B. Professor of Analytical Clheniistry; Executive Officer FREDEHICK GEOIiGE KEYES, Ph.D., Sc.D. Professor of Physical Chemistry EARL BOWMAN MILLARD, Ph.D. Professor of Physical Chemistry WALTER CECIL SCHUMB, Ph.D. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry GEORGE SCATCHARD, Ph.D. Professor of Physical Chemistry JAMES ALEXANDER BEATTIE, Ph.D. Professor of Physical Chemistry AVERY ADRIAN MORTON, Ph.D. Professor of Organic ( hcmistry ERNEST HAMLIN HI NTRESS, Ph.D. Professor of Organic Chemistry CHARLES Dubois CORYELL, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry WILLIS RODNEY WHITNEY, Ph.D., Sc.D., Ch.D. Non-Resident Professor of Chemical Research LOl IS HARRIS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry AVERY ALLEN ASHDOWN. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry; Secretary of the Society of Arts STEPHEN GERSIIOM SIMPSON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Analytic Cheniislry RALPH CHILLINGWORTH YOl N ;, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Inorganic Cheniislry ARTIH R RANDALL DAVIS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry GERHARD DIETRICHSON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry ROBERT CASAD HOCKETT, Ph.D. (Ahsent) Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry NICHOLAS ATHANASILIS MILAS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry CHARLES MONTGOMERY WAREHAM, S.B. Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry ISADORE AMDUR, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry EDMUND LEE GAMBLE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry LAWRENCE JOSEPH HEIDT, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry WALTER III GO STOCKMAYER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry JOHN WITHERS IRVINE, JR., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry RICHARD COLLINS LORD, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry; Director of Spectroscopy Lahoratory CLARK CONKLING STEPHENSON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry JOHN CLARK SHEEHAN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry LYLE BENJAMIN BORST, Ph.D. (Ahsent) Assistant Pro fessor of Chemistry JOHN DOMBROWSKI ROBERTS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry DAVID NEWTON HLME, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry CHARLES GARDNER SWAIN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry LOCHARD Bl R(;eSS ROGERS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry l. I. T. CITY AXD FKEDEKK.K JOHNSTONE ADAMS Head  l llio ( ' .oiirso in Cily Plaiiniii ' ;. B.Art ' li. Columbia I iiiversity 28; A.ssisl- aiil Professor of City Planning. (r)AX. FHKDKHK.K JOHNSTONE ADAMS, B.Ar.h. Professor of (al I ' laiinin ; ill charge of the l)ep;irt iin ' iil ROLAND BRADFORD (iRKKLKY, A.B. AssiM ' iate Professor of Ki ' gioiial Plaiiiiiiig DRAVEALX BENDER, B.Ar.h., M.C.I ' . Assislaiil I ' rofessor if i al IMaiiiiiiifj; Bl RNIIAM KKI,I Y. A.B., LL.B., iM.C.P. Assisliiiil Pr  fessor of ( .il Planning LL01D RODWIN, M.A., M.P.A. Assistant Professor of l.aii i Eeoiioiiiies ■ ACUI.TV CIVIL AXD SAXITARY EXGIXEERIXG JOHN BENSON WILBUR HeatI of the Department of Civil ami Sanitary Engineering. S.B. ' 26; S.M. ' 28; Se.D. ' 33; Professor of Civil En- gineering. XZ; XE. JOHN BENSON WILBLiR, Sc.D. Professor of Ci il Engineering; in charge of the Department JOHN BRAZEK BABCOCK, 3D, S.B. Professor of Railway Engineering Ml RRAY PHHJP HORWOOD. Ph.D. Professor of Sanitary Science WILLIAM EDWARD STANLEY, C.E. Professor of Sanitary Engineering ARTIU R THOMAS IPPEN, Ph.D. Professor of Hydraulics WALTER MAXWELL FIFE, S.. L Associate Professor of Structural Engineering EUGENE MIRABELLI, S.B. Associate Profess )r of Slriictiirai Design DONALD WOOD TAYLOR, S.AL Associate Professor of Soil Mechanics ALEXANDER JAMIESON BONE, S.M. Associate Professor of Highway and Airport Engineering CLAIR NATHAN SAWYER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sanitary Chemistry ALLAN THURSTON GIFFORD, S.M. Associate Professor of Hydraulic Engineering CHARLES HEAD NORRIS, Sc.D. Associate Professor of Structural Engineering HERMAN JAMES SHEA, S.M. Associate Professor of Surveying JAMES WALLACE DAILY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Hy lraulics MYLE JOSEPH HOLLEY, JR., S.M. Assistant Professor of Structural Engineering ARIEL ALTON THOMAS, M.S. Assistant Professor of Sanitary Engineering ROBERT JOSEPH HANSEN, Sc.D. Assistant Professor of Structural Engineering M. I. T. El 0 OMI€S AXD ! 0€1AL SCIEXi E HALPII K. FKKEMAN Head of the Deparlmeiit of Economics and Social Science. B.A. ' 14; M.A. Mc- Master I niversity 15; B.Lill. Balliol (iollcfje, Oxford 21; Professor of Eco- nomics. Al ' . RALIMI KVANS FMIKM . M. .. H.I, ill. I ' rofessor of Kf iiic mi ' ? ' ; in charm ' of the ll« ' partiiieiit DONALD SKKKI.K Tl CKKIJ. I ' h.D. l rol '  or ul Lroiioitiirs W II I I M I! I l ' KI{ I M ( I l KIN, M.lt. .. D.C.S. l r«ifrssor of I ' lroiioiii i ' s NOItMW H l s( N l ' DI I.I ( I!D. I ' li.D., I,I,.D. l rofrs.sor « f liltt ' ril;i lioiial Kclalioiis I ' M I NIII  N SAMIKI.SON. IMi.D. lAl.seiiti rrofrss  r uf ICc oiu lllio.s lUCIIAHD MKKM.N lUS.SKLI.. .||{.. IMi.D. (AliseiUi I ' rofcssor of Kc ' onoiiiics f. MIWNDIIi M GOlN. S.M. ss4M-ialr l r ' oli- siir ' ot lliiiiiaii K ' latioii r l I I ' K.OKS. I ' li.D. AssociaU- I ' rofcssor of IikImnI rial Ki-lalioiis IIXKOI.D ADOLPIl FKEK.MAN. S.I5. Assi ciaU I ' rofessor of Slalislics r.HAKLES ANDHKW MYKH.S. I ' h.D. sso ' ialo I ' rolVssor of Indiislrial K ' lalioiis (IIAKI.KS MNDI,|;|{KK(;KI{, I ' h.D. AsstK ' ialf Professor of l conomirs KOItllM l, l.i: ItlSIIOI ' . A.M. Assi .laiil I ' roli ' ssoi- o( K« ' oiioiiiics MASON IIMUK. IMi.l). AssistMiil ProTrssor of l s ' li lt f;y KiM;An : i bhown, b.s. Assist Mill l i-oti ' siir  1 l ' . ' oiit in i s i.i itwirvs. U.S., M.A. Assislaiil l rt r s r oi l . rlioK z M H{KIS ALItKIM XDKKMAN. .M. Assistant l rf f ' ' ssnr of Kronuiiiios FAI IJLTV HAROLD LOCKE HAZEN, Sc.D. Professor of Electrical Engineering; in charge of the Department CARLTON EVERETT Tl CKER, S.B. Professor of Electrical Engineering; Executive Officer HERBERT BRISTOL DWIGHT, D.Sc. Professor of Electrical Machinerv WALDO VINTON LYON. S.B. Professor of Electrical Machinerv, Emeritus; Lecturer RALPH GORTON HUDSON, S.B. Professor of Electrical Engineering; in charge of Course IX EDWARD LINDLEY BOWLES, D.Sc. Consulting Professor of Electrical Communications MURRAY FRANK GARDNER, S..M. Professor of Electrical Engineering ERNST ADOLPH GUILLEMIN, Ph.D. Professor of Electrical Communications GORDON STANLEY BROWN, Sc.D. Professor of Electrical Engineering SAMUEL HAWKS CALDWELL, Sc.D. Professor of Electrical Engineering IVAN ALEXANDER GETTING, D.Phil. Professor of Electrical Engineering ARTHUR ROBERT VON HIPPEL, Ph.D. Professor of Electrical Engineering HAROLD EUGENE EDGERTON, Sc.D., D.Eng. Professor of Electrical Measurements RICHARD DUDLEY FAY, A.B., S.B. Associate Professor of Electrical Communications KARL LELAND WILDES, S.M. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering JAYSON CLAIR BALSBAUGII, S.M. Associate Professor of Electric Power Production and Dislrihution RICHARD HENRY FRAZIER,S.M. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering JOSEPH WARRP:N HORTON.Sc.D. Associate Professor of Electrical Communications PARRY MOON, S.M. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering .JOHN GE0I«;K TRl Ml ' , Sc.D. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering TRUMAN STRETCHER (;RAY, Sc.D. Associate Professor of Knginccring Electronics ARTHUR EUGENE FITZ«;ERALI), Sc.D. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering WILLIAM HENRY RADFORD, S.M. Associate Professor of Electrical Communications ELECTRICAL EXGIXEERIXG HAROLD LOCKE HAZEN Head of the Department of Electrical Engineering. S.B. ' 21; S.IM. ' 29; Sc.D. ' .31; Professor of Electrical Engineering. TBH; 2E;HKN. ALBERT CARRUTHERS HALL, Sc.D. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering CHARLES KINGSLEY, JR., S.M. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering LEO LEROY BERANEK, Sc.D. Associate Professor of Communications; Technical Director of the Acoustics Laboratory LAN JEN CHU, Sc.D. Associate Professor of fjlectrical Engineering EUGENE WHEELOCK BOEHNE, D.Eng. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering JEROME BERT WIESNER, M.S. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering; Assistant Director of Research Laboratory of Electronics ZDENEK KOPAL, D.Sc. Associate Professor of Computational Analysis LAWRENCE BAKER ARGUIMBAU, S.B. Associate Professor of Electrical Communications YUK WING LEE, Sc.D. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering HENRY JOSEPH ZIMMERMANN, S.M. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering HAROLD IRWIN TARPLEY, M.S. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering (Visiting) LYMAN MINER DAWES, S.B. Assistant Professor of Industrial Applications, Emeritus; Lecturer RICHARD TAYLOR, S.M. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering ROBERT GEORGE BRECKENRIDGE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Electrical Insulation GODFREY THOMAS COATE, M.S. Assistant Professor of Engineering Electronics STUART THOMPSON MARTIN, Sc.D. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering DONALD PIERCE CAMPBELL, S.M. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering EDMOND PETER (JAKVEY Assistant Professor of Naval Communications JOHN FRANCIS REINTJES, M.E.E. Assistant Professor of Communications MARCY EAGER, S.B. Assistant Professor of Communications ROBERT MARIO FANO, Sc.D. Assistant Professor of Communications JAMES NORTON THURSTON, S.M. Assistant Professor of Engineering Electronics JACOB EARL THOMAS, JR., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering BENJAMIN JOSEPH DASHER. M.S. A,ssistant Professor of Electrical Communications M. I. T. EXOLISH AXD HISTORY HO AHD R. BAKTLETT Hea l of the Deparlnieiit of English an«l History. B.S. Dartmouth ( ' ollege 23; A. F. Harvard University 28; Professor of English and History. KH. HOWAKD RLSSELL BAKTLETT, B.S., A.M. Professor of English and History: in charge of the Department W ILLIAM CIIACE GREENE, Ph.D.. M.A. Professor of English MATTHEW RICHARD COPITHORNE, A.B. Associate Professor of English, Emeritus; Lecturer DEAN ALATTISON Fl LLER, A.B. Associate Professor of F nglish; Director of Dramatics LYN OOD SILVESTER BRYANT, A.M. Associate Professor of English PALL MAYNARD CHALMERS, A.M. Associate Professor of English Assistant Director of Ailmissions KARL WOLFGANG DELTSCII, Ph.D. Associate Proft ssor of History .lOHN BELL RAE, Ph.D. Assooial ' l rolV ' .ssor ! ! History GKOKCK l)K SANTILKANA, Ph.D. Associate Professor of ihe History of Seieiiee W i;H K FKANCIS I KBA( II, A.M. Assistant Professor of Kn £lish sTi VIM i:iH;i:i{i.v, a.m. ssistaiit Professor  f Knylish mikI History THOMAS ilKNin DONALD M AHONK . Ph.D. Assistant Pr( fes or of History ELTINCr K. MOIHSON. .M. V i- liint Pr ifrssor of l ' .ii :lish KOBKKT SMiril WOODIU K .S.U.. V.M. Vhsrni X- i taiit Proli ' ssor of I ' .ii Msh ;in l History JOSKPH N. I lAIW.jK.. .|{.. U.K. s« islaiil Pnifessor of Kii lish DUNCAN SMITH BALKAMIM:, Ph.D. . ssislaiit Professor of History kl M S LIKPMANN Assistant i rofessor iif Music ■ AM LTV FOOD TECHNOLOGY WILLIAM LYMAN CAMPBELL Head of Food Technology Division. A.B. Yale ' 13; Professor of Food Technology. WILLIAM LYMAN CAMPBELL, A.B., LL.B. Professor of Food Technolopv; in charge of the Department BERNARD EMERSON PKOCTOH. Ph.D. Professor of Food Technology; Director of the Samuel date Prescott Laboratories of Food Technology ROBERT SAMIEL HARRIS, Ph.D. Professor of Biochemistry of Nutrition CECIL GORDON DUNN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Industrial Microbiology ERNEST EARL LOCKHART. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Food Chemistry GENERAL SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING RALPH GORTON HIDSON Head of the Course in General Science and General Engineering. S.B. 07; Pro- fessor of Electrical Engiin-critig. M. I. T. OEOLOOY ' WARREN JIDSON MKAD Head of the Department of ( eolofiy. B.Se. 06; M.A. 08; I h.l . I niversily of isconsin 26; Professor of Geology. W AHKK.N JIDSON MKAO. IMi.U. Professor of Geology; in ctiargc of l tv Depurliiienl KOBEKT KAKKS SHK0 :K, Ph.D. Assoeiate Professor of Geology; Kxeeiitive Officer FHKDKKICK KLHNE ,MOI{KIS, Ph.D. I rofessor of ( e  higy MARTIN JILIAN lU K1! ;KI«. Ph.D. Professor of Mineralogy unci t)ryslall«graphy IIAKOLD WILLIAMS FAIKBAIRN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of l elrology KOLAND DANK PARKS. K.iM., M.S. Assoeliile l rofessor of Mineral ln hislry WALTKU LI (It S WIIITIOIIKAD, Ph.D. Assoeiate Professor « f (Myology .lOHN NATIIANI|;L ADKINS, Ph.D. (Ahsenn Assistant Professor of (.eophysics PAIItK.K MASON ID RLKV. Ph.D. Assistant l rofess«ir if Feology FVri LTV MATHEMATICS MLL1AM TED MARTIN Head of the Department of Alathe- niatics. University of Arkansas, A.B. ' 30; University of Illinois, A.M., ' 31; Ph.D. ' 34; Professor of Mathematics. WILLIAM TED MAKTIN, Ph.D. Professor of Malhematics; in charge of the Department HENKY BAVAKD PIIILLIP! . Ph.D.. LL.D. Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus; l ccturer FRANK LAI REN HITCHr.OC.k. Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus; Lecturer NORBERT W lENER, Ph.D., Se.D. Proi ' t ' ssor of Mathematics PHILIP FRANKLIN, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics RAYMOND DONALD DOl (;LAS.S, Ph.D., Se.D. Professor of Lithcmaties DIKk | N STRIIK, I ' h.D. WITOLD HI REWICZ, Ph.D. l i  fessor of Mathematics Professor of Lithematics PRESCOTT DIRAND CROl 1. l ' h.I . Associate I ' rofessor of Mathematics NORMAN LEVINSON, Se.D. (Ahsent) Associate Professor of NLitlicmatics (;E0RGE proctor WADSWORTH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics ERIC REISSNER. Dr.Ing., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Lithcmatics RAPHAEL SALEM, Se.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics HENRY WALLMAN, Ph.D. (Ahsent) Associate Professor of Mathematics SAMLEL DEMITRY ZELDIN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics CHIA-CHIAO LIN, Ph.D. Associate l ri fessor of Mathematics FRANCIS BE(;NAI D HILDEBRAND, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics CEORGE BRINTON THOMAS, JR., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics WARREN AMBROSE. Ph.D. (Absent) Assist;int Prt fessor of XLithemalics IRMN SOL COHEN, Ph.D. .Vssistant Professor of Mathematics M. I. T. ME€H li AL EXOIXEERIXG C. KK.HAKD SOUEHBERG Head of Department of JMechanical En- gineering. Naval Arehitect, Chalmers Institute of Technology, Sweden ' 19; U.S. 20; Professor of Mechanical En- gineering. CAiM. luruMjn sonFunKKf;. s.B. l rol ' .sur of M« ' liaiii ' al Kii ineering; ill cliarfje f ihe Department JAMES HOLT, S.B. Professor of .Mechanical Enf ineering; Executive Officer ;kok(,i: whkuit swett, s.b. Professor of Machine Desifiii, Knu ' ritiis; l ctiirer CHAHI.E.S FAYETTE TAYLOH. Ph.H.. M.E. Professor of Aiiloinoli e Engineering (;OKIK)N BALL Vi ILKES. S.B. Professor of Ileal Engineering EAKLE BICKINGHAM Professor of Mechanical Engineering JOSEPH HENKY KEENA.N, S.B. Prof« ' ss  r of M«M ' haiiical Engineering CHARLES WINTERS Ma (;HE ;01{. Ph.D. Profi ' ssiir !►! Vp| ll4Ml Mechanics JAf:OB PIETEK DEN HARIXX;. Ph.D. Professor of Mechani ' al l ' -iigin ' « ' riiig WII.I.IVM Kl l)i: IIW IIIOKNK. S,.|). i ri-itrizv % est iii licMisc Pfoii ' ssor ol M ' clKini4-;il Iwigineering JOHN M IIONY HKONES, Sr.D. Professor of Mechanical Engineering rilKODOlJE MOW I!D r l 1. S.B. Associalc Professor of Ileal Engineering, Emeritus; L M ' liircr LAW KENCE SOITHWIC.K SMITH, S.B. AssfU ' iale Professor of Appli ! M ' ch;iliics, I ' .fiieri 1 us; Lecturer ADDISON FRANCIS HOLMES, S.B. Associate Professor of Appli Ml Mt-cliaMi ' s. I ' itu-ritiis; Lci ' lurer IK IN(; HENRY f:OW DREY, S.B. Ass  ciate Prof ' ssor of Ti ' sliiig Materials JOHN MO ES LESSELLS, B.Sc. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineeri ng MJ ' llll R I.VWRENCE TOW NSEND. S.B. sso -iatc Profc- sor of Mccliaiii ' ;il EiigiiKM ' ring; Dir -clor of the Lo , -ll lilstiliitt ' Sell M l CARL iOI IS SVENSON. S.M. Associate Professor of Ileal Engineering SA.MIEL CORNETTE COLLINS. Pli.D. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering ARCIHBXLD WILLIXM I)MNS. .IL. S.R. ss4iciatc Prof vssor of Vpphcil Mechanics M, IN SLOANE. B.S. Xssoi ' iiile Professor of VppliiMl Mechanics WILLI M ia ;Ri; ;oi{ ii rkay, sd). Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineer ASCHEH HERMAN SHAPIRO, Sd). Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineer JOHN TOWNSEND Bl RW ELL, JR., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineer .AUGUST LUDWK; IIESSELSflHWERDT, JR., S.M. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineer BRANDON GARNER RH;HTMIRE. Sc.D. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineer JOHN EDWARD ARNOLD, A.B., S.M. Assistant Professor of .Mechanical Engineer JOSEPH KAYE, I ' h.D. . ssistant Professor of Mechanical Engineerj DE-4NE LENT, A.B. .Assistant Professor of Engineering l)ra« JAMES VAN DEI SEN EPPES, B.A., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mcihanical Engineer ERNEST PAl 1. NEl MANN. S.M. .Vssistant Professor of Mechanical Engineer PRESCOn ARTIIl R SMIIIl.S.B. .Assistant Professor of Mcihanical Engineer WILLIAM AMBROSE I. EVIO, S.B. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineer D.VVID ALFRED MOONEV, S.B. .Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineer FLOOD EVERI ri REED, JR., B.S. .Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineer WARREN MAX ROIISENOW . D.Eng. Assislanl Professor of Mechanical Engineer .MILTON CLA ' ION SI1 W,S..D. Assistant l ' ri fcs or of Mechanical Engineer W L ND SOLON lUll.L , M.S. Assislanl Professor of Mechanical Engineer LOUIS Ft SSEI.L COFFIN. IK, B.S. ssislanl Prof«-ssor of Mechanical Engiiu-cr II MCm M JORS. IK., M.S. Vssistant Professor of Mechani -al Engineer FRANk JOHN MLIIKINCEK, S.M. VK JHtanl Professor of Mcchani al EngiiuiT LICIEN ROMMN IV E ,B.S. ssistaiit Professor of Mechanical I ' .ilgiiH ' cr ALBEKI EDW KI W IIH I KLK, L.I.M., B.S. s i..lanl Prol ' f— .or of Mc lianical EnginiM-r STEPHEN lUKin |{ Mt ML. Ph.D. ssi..lanl l ' i rc .-or of Mechanical Engineer ROBEK I IIENR El SIIS, M.S. Assislanl Professor of M cliani al Enginci-r ng ng ng ng ng ng ng ng ng ng ng ng ng ng ng n:z ng n;£ FAIIJLTV METALLURGY JOHN CHIPMAN Head of (he Department of Metallurgy. B.S. University of the South 20; M.S. State Llniversity of Iowa 22; Ph.D. Uni- versity of California 26; Professor of Process Metallurgy. AXS; 2Z; I 1}K. JOHN CHIP IAN. Pli.D., Sc.D. Professor of Metallurgy ; in charge of the Department CARL FREDERICK FLOE, Sc.D. Associate Professor of Physical Metallurgy; Executive Officer ROBERT SEATON WILLLAMS. Ph.D. Professor of Physical Metallurgy, Emeritus; Lecturer CARLE REED HAYWARD, S.B. Professor of Process Metallurgy, Emeritus; Lecturer ANTOINE MARC GAl DIN, E.M., Sc.D. Richards Professor of Mineral Engineering VICTOR OLIVER HOMERBERG, Sc.D. Professor of Physical Metallurgy JOHN TORREY NORTON, Sc.D. Professor of the Physics of Metals FREDERICK HARWOOD NORTON, S.B. Professor of Ceramics MORRIS COHEN, Sc.D. Professor of Physical Metallurgy JOHN Wl LFF, D..Sc. Professor of Metallurgy REINHARDT SCHLHMANN. JR., Sc.D. Associate Professor of Process Metallurgy ALBERT Kl DOLPH KAl FMANN, Sc.D. Associate Professor of .Metallurgy HOWARD FLOYD TAYLOR, M.S. Associate Professor of Metallurgy HERBERT HENRY LHLIG, Ph.D. Associate Professor of -Metallurgy MICHAEL BERLINER BEVER, D.Iur., VI.B.A., Sc.D. Associate Professor of Vletallurgy NICHOLAS JOHN GRANT, Sc.D. Associate Professor of Process Metallurgy EDWARD LANGDON BARTHOLOMEW, JR., S.M. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy HENRY RISH SPEDDEN, M.S. Assistant Professor of Vlineral Engineering FRANCIS ELLSWORTH VINAL, Sc.D. Assistant Professor of Ceramics CARL ARTHUR WILLIAM PETERSON, Sc.D. Assistant Professor of .Metallurgy BENJAMIN LEWIS AVERBACH, Sc.D. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy SVANTE MELLGREN, Sc.D. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy AMOS JOHNSON SHALER, Sc.D. .Assistant Professor of Vlelallurgy WILLIAM THOMAS Tt RRALL, VI.A.Sc. Assistant Professor of Mineral Engineering M. I. T. METEOROLOGY HKNHY (;. IIOl GHTON, JR. Head of ihc UcpartiiienI of Metoorolofiy. B.S. Drt ' Xfl hisliliUc of Trchiiolofiy 26: S..M. 27; Professor of Meleorolojiy. i! : TBI. HENKY (;. KKKTT IIOKniTON. I .S.-. l r U ' sstir ul .M ' t ' or« l« fiy ; in charfiv of ihe l (-|iai ' liiii-iil IIURD CIKTIS WILLKTT. I ' li.l . JAMES Ml KIKK.H l STIN, So.l). Vssoriiilt ' I ' mf ' ssor of M4-| ' i r4ilo : NUIOK rvi L SI AUK, rii.u. Associulr l r  rr  or oi ' .Mcl ' or  loj;y DKI.BVK l )l I.Kl I KKILY, S.H. Associate I ' roU ' ssor f l M l ' orolo; THOMAS KKANCIS MALONK, So.l). Asisistant l r4ifessor of MfU-intilo y FAU LTY MILITARY SCIEI CE COLONEL HAROLD KLFUS JACKSON Head of the Department of Military Science and Tactics. B.S. LInited States Military Academy 1917. Professor of Military- Science and Tactics. HAKOLD KLFl S JACKSON, B.S. Colonel, CoasI Arlillery I ' rofcssor of Military Science and Tactics; in charge of the l epartnient KENNETH WAKHEN HOLBEKT, B.S. Lieutenant-Colonel, L . S. Air Force Professor of Air Science RAYMOND STl ART CROSSMAN, B.S.E. Lieutenant-Colonel, Ordnance Department Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics HI KRICK FRANKLIN BEARCE Lientenant-t oloncl, Signal Corps Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics CI RTIS LEIGH VARNER. B.S., Al.B.A. I,ieul« ' nant-Colom ' l, )iiar! ' rniaster C orps Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics JOHN CLARENCE BOLTON, Com. E. Major, (Vuisl Artillery Associate Professor of Mllilar Science and Tactics JOHN W. FITZPATRICK, B.S. Lieutenant-Colonel, Chemical Corps Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics JOHN R. THOMPSON Lieutenant-Colonel, Corps of Engineers Assistant Professor of Military Science an l Tactics ROBERT LEE ROOKER, B.S. Captain, Field Artillery Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics JACK WESLEY STREETON, A.B. Captain, I . S. Air Force Assistant Prof« ssor if Milit;iry Science and Tac ' tics HAROLD GROSSMAN Captain, Ordnance Department Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics JAMES EUGENE FOSTER, B.S. Captain, Sipinal Corps Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics l. I. T. MOIIERX LA GMACES WILLIAM N. LOCKE lleadof Deparlnienl Modern Languages. B.S. Bowdoin ' 30; A.M. Harvard . ' JT; Ph.D. Harvard (1. w II I I M N sii i. )( ki.. rii.n. I ' toIcssih- of Moilcrii l.ungiiages; in cliarf; - of the Department |{|rll |{|t KKLIX kOCll. A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern l.anpnapes IIEKMAN MA ( MAN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern l an;:na;:e geok(;e alexam)|{ ) i .h .namkasky. h.d.. i;.i.m. Assistant Professor t f ICus ian FRIT.IOF ANDEKSEN HAVEN, IMi.D. Assistant I ' rofessor of Modern l.anmia es JOHN THOMAS lU LE, S.B. Professor of Drawing and Deseriplive (Jeonielrv ; in eharfie of the Section EAKLE FRANCIS WATTS. S.B. Associate Professor of Drawing and Descriptive (Geometry D01 ;LAS I ' A NK ADAMS. S.IJ.. A.M. Associate Professor of IJrawing and Descriptive ieoin tr WALTER (AKI. EHEHIIVKD.S.K. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Descriptive (ieoin ' tr GERALD PLTNAM, S.R. Assistant Professor of Dr;iv iilg anil Desi-riptivi ' i M ' onn ' t r CpRAPIIirS .JOHN 1. KILE Hea l of I lie Seelion d (Graphics. S.B. ' 21; Assoeiiilc Professor of Drawing. FACILTY XAVAL ARCHITECTURE VICE ADINIIRAL ED ARD LULL COCHRANE Head of the Department of Naval Archi- tecture and Marine Engineering. S.B. Ignited States Naval Academy 1911. S.M. !Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1920. Professor of Naval Construction. KDWAKD LI LL COCHRANE, LL.I)., D.Eng. Professor of Nioal Coiislriiclion; in charfie of the Depurtiiieiil LAWRENCE BOYLSTON CHAPMAN, S.B. Professor of Marine Transportation an l Marine Knf:ineerinf:; in eharjie of Course XHI-C FRANK MENDELL LEWIS Professor of Marine Engineering GEORGE CHARLES MANNING, S.M. Professor of Naval Arehiteolure ERNEST CHARLES HOLTZWORTH, S.M. C!oninian ler, I .S.N. Professor of Naval Constriiotion; in eharge of Course XIII-A EVERETT EDWARD MANN, M.S., Captain. I .S.N. Professor of Naval Engineering EVERS BURTNER, S.B. Associate Professor of Naval Architeetnre and Marine Engin - ' ring WALTER WOOD ROBERTSON Assistant Professor of Ship Construction .lOHN HARVEY EVANS, B.Eng. Assistant Professor of Naval Architeetnre SHANNON CURTIS POWELL. Dott. Ing. Assistant I ' rofessor of Marine Engineering M. I. T. PHYSICS JOHN CLARKE SLATER Head of the Department of Physics. A. B. University of Rochester ' 20; A. L Har- vard I ' niversity ' 22; Ph.D. 23: Professor of Phvsics. J I3K; IZ. JOHN (LAKKK SLATER, Ph.D.. Sc.D. Profes sor of Phvsics; in charge of the Department GEOIUiK Kl SSKLL HARRISON. Ph.D., D.Sc. Dean of Science; Professor of Phvsics ARTHUR COBB HARDY. Se.D. Professor of Optics an«l Pholofiraphv PHHJP McCORD MORSE, Ph.D., Sc.D. Professor of Phvsics BERTRAM EIGENE WARREN, Sc.D. Professor of Phvsics Jll.llS ADAMS STRATTON, Sc.D. Professor of Physics; Director of Research Laboratory and Electronics HANS Ml ELLEK. D.Sc. Professor of Phvsics WAVTSE Bl CKLES NOTTINGHAM, Ph.D. Professor of Phvsics NATHANIEL H ER M KUXNK.Sc.D. Pri fesstir of Phvsics FRANCIS WESTON SEARS, S. L Pri fcssor of I ' hvsics ROBLEY DINGLISON EVANS, Ph.D. Professor of Phvsics .lERROLI) IfKIWCII ZACHARIAS, Ph.D. Professor of Physics; Director of Laboratory for Nuclear Science and Engineering BR I NO BENEDETTO ROSSI, Ph.D. Profess r of Phvsics VICTOR EREDERICK WEISSKOPK, Ph.D. Professor of Phvsics ALBERT (;ORDON llll.l,. I ' ll. It. Professl r of Pliysi( s; Assoi ' iate Director of R ' s arch Liilxiralory of Elect ronics ROBERT JEMISON N .le GRWEE, Ph.D., D.Sc. Associali Prol4 s ir of Ph sics FRANCIS BITTER. I ' ii.D. Asso -ial Pr€ fcssor of Physics DONALD CHARLES STOCKBAKGER, Sc.D. Associate Professor of Phvsics WILLIAM PHELPS ALLIS, D..Sc. Associate Professor of Physic ' s MILTON STANLEY LIVINGSTON, Ph.D. Associate Professcir of Phvsics GEORGE GRAHAM HARVEY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Phvsics RICHARD HENRY BOLT, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics; Director of the Acoustics Lahoratorv HERMAN FESHBACH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Phvsics CLARK (;OODM N. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Phvsics LASZLO TIS .A, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Phvsics WILLIAM WEBER Bl ECIINER. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Phvsics SEIBERT QIIMBY Dl NTLEY, Sc.D. Assistant Professor ol Pi sics SANBORN CONNER BROWN, Ph.D. Assistiint Proi cs or ol IMi si ' s MARTIN DEI TSCII, Ph.D. Assislaiil ProfcsstM  f Pli sies ARTIIl R FREDERIC KIP, Ph.D. AssistanI Proft ' ssor of Phvsics ;eor(;e edv. ard valley, jr.. imi.d. Assistant Pi-oi ' essor of Phvsics BERNARD TAl B FEED, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Phvsics DAVID HENRY FRISCII, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Phvsics MATTHEW LINZEE SANDS, Ph.D. Assistant Prof« ' ssor of Phvsics M L OEM WOODKOW PERSIIINt; S I R ANIUJKRt;, ' Pli.D. ssistant Professor of Physics ROBIRI W l lEK Will l MS. Ph.D. si tanl Professor of Phvsics FACULTY ) 7. e coofxeixUiatt a Uie. JiiA ni, in UiH i.eciian had. ta a uiA fe ineaA.MAe. fnade fixt-lidMe tlte. i ucce4A, i4i f244Micatia t oi Uie. i9 9 1ecJuti( ue. Jiiei.e ctuux uil, o JuUU nationcU and local n ,fxutcUiC4i., Uoije. pAxuMtt tUein. inte eiJ: Ui tUe OnltUute. JLei u e lend la Uietn e4JteA,if, pxid4.ild ocut ' Ud ' uUlan naiu and in tne hUufie. 7 Ma . c. IIVEUTISII ip MILESTONES IN AMERICAN BUILDING PROGRESS J — lACH AGE in the advancement of civilization has been demarked and influenced by the increasing skills, techniques, and designing ability of man as a builder. While many dreams of fabulous building magnitude have been born in the minds of designers for centuries, their realiza- tion has always been limited by the advancement of structural skill and the availability of suitable materials. Thus, all building progress has depended upon cooperation between designer and builder. Today, more than ever before, is this teamwork of importance, between architect and con- tractor. Engineering is so far advanced, and materials so diversified, that there is scarcely a construction project that does not give opportunity for some advanced structural tech- nique or a choice of suitable and available materials, to com- bat rising construction costs and uncertainties of supply. Since the turn of the century, the Thompson-Starrett organ- ization has worked hand in hand with leading architects to create some of the most notable milestones in American building progress. The magnitude of achievement possible under our American system of voluntary cooperation, with its incentive to individual vision, courage, and enterprise, is strik- ingly exemplified in a review of Thompson-Starrett work. THOMPSON-STARRETT COMPANY, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS NEW YORK BOSTON - CHICAGO - MILWAUKEE - SAN ANTONIO - WASHINGTON, D. C. 252 ECHNICOLOR Herbert T. Kalmus — ( ' 04) PRESIDENT and GENERAL MANAGER Technicolor Motion Picture CORPORATION ' I he (ireal Court Enlrance 6W « « V C J MiAAPi UOAAJL rr — so Uncle Sam found out and awarded us this flag! For outstanding services in the production of fire control instruments and as a national leader in terms of efficiency and low cost to the government. 1 ) Speciahsts in the building and development of in- tricate machinery. A well-rounded plant for all types of instrument work . . . three floors of pre- cision machinery. Estimates promptly supplied after receipt of prints or letter--or call HAncock 6-5890 ESTABLISHED 18 8 1 CUMMINGS MACHINE WORKS 255 Massachusetts Institute of Technology CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS THE MASSACHI ' SKITS IXSTITCTE OF TECHNOLOGY offers the following Professional Courses: SCHOOL OF AU :iUTECTURE AND PLANNING Ar l il M ' liire City Planning SCHOOL OF SCIENCE ( ' honiiMtry Fooil ' rr4 ' hi lo{ry Food ' IVrhnology — Five-Year Course tienoral Science Oeolosy Mai hematics Options: Pure antl pplied Malheinalics App!i« ' cl Slatihlics Physical Biology Physics (Quantitative Riology SCHOOL Aeronautical Engineering Building Engineering and ( ' onstruetion Option : Heavy (Construction Light Construction Busine«is and Engineering Administration Courses: Based on Physical Sciences Bused on Chemical Sciences (Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Practice Civil Engineering Options: ' rhc  ry and l)« sign Planning and Administration ( ' onstructionand Management Kcon iini ' s and Engineering Options: Human Relations Industrial Economics OF ENGINEERING Electrical Engineering Options: Electrical Power Electrical Communications Electronic Applications Electrical Engineering — Coop rative Course General Engineering Marine Transpttrtation Mechanical Engineering Options: General Mechanical Engineering Engineering Science Automotive Engineering Mechanical Engineering — Cooperative Course Metallurgy Options: Metallurgy Mineral Engineering Meteorology Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering The (iuration of each of the al)ove undergraduate ( ' ourses is four academic years and leads to the Bachelor ' s degree, with the follow- ing exceptions: Architecture, Marine Transportation. Food Technology (Five-Year Course), Physical Biology, and the Cooperative Courses in Electrical Engineering and in Mechanical Engineering, which extend over a period of five years. In addition to the Bachelors ' degree, the above five-year courses lead also to the Master ' s degree, with the exception of Architecture and Marine Transportation which lead to the Bachelor ' s degree only. Graduate study, leading to the Master ' s and Doctor ' s degrees, is offered in Ceramics, in Sanitary Engineering, and in most of the ahove professional Courses. A five-year Course is offered which combines study in Engineering or Science, and Economics. This leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the professional field, and to the degree of Master of Science in Economics and Engineering or Economics and Natural Science. For information about adm ission, c(mi municate with the Director of Admissions. The Catalogue for the academic year will be sent free on request. $ T E E L FOR EVERY PURPOSE BRASS - COPPER - ALUMINUM STAINLESS STEELS TOOL STEELS AND ALLOYS WELDING SUPPLIES ARTHUR C. HARVEY CO. Harvey Steel Road, Allston District, Boston 34, Mass. WALKER MEMORIAL Technology ' s Social Center The management thanks vou for vour past patronage and anticipates once again being the Home for your Class Functions . WALKKK AlKMOKl AL ' DIiMNG SKKVICK M. I. T. ( anil ri l 4 ' . Massa liii setts A. W. I{|{1IH;K.S, Wgr. !256 Chauncy Hall School FOUNDED 1828 The School that speciaHzes in the preparation of students for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology 553 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. RAY D. FARNSWORTH Principal COOP MEMBERSHIPS CAN BE RENEWED EACH YEAR, ALTH()i:(;H VOl ARE No LONGER A STL DENT THE PRICE OF BOOKS IS ESTABLISHED in TlIK IMIiLISHKUS AND IS IIIK SAME I IIHOLCIIOL ' I ' IlIE INITED STATES THE COOP PAYS POSTAGE ON BOOK OKDEKS TO AN ' IM.ACK IN THE INlTED STATES TECHNOLOGY STORE l(( L SS in SETTS A T.NIE, CAMBRIDGE DIRECTLY OPPOSITE lllE BUILDING OP NAVAL AliCIIITECTrRE ' 2.57 Wf ' sl Wing of llu ' liisliliilo S alker Memorial Itiiilding WETHERELL BROS. CO. 251 Abany St. ' Cambridge 39, Mass STEEL WE H Yorr? CLASS KING 1 For Quick Recognition 1 L. G. Balfour Company 230 Boyls ton Street 1 Boston, .Mass. Mamtjarl iirinp Jewelers and Stationers 1 Call and Delivery Service LI. -2- 2076 KNEELAND Cleansers and Tailors A Trill) Personalized Serrice .32 Kneeland St. Boston il, -Mass. Cotnplitnonts of C. P.4PPAS CO., Inc. HOFFMAN, Inc. Massachusetts Ave. at Comiiioiiweaith Av The Finest in Floivers or Floral Arrangements K ' Eiiiiiorc (i-().-,80 BOSTON, MASS. McMAHON DURWARD HARDWARE Pliinihiii ; and Electrical Supplies l o -k and Klcj-lric Work Complete lin« ' of Moore ' s Paints Kitchen Furnishings 242 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. BOSTON, MASS. Tel. KE. 6-5080 6-5081 COLLUPy and COLLUPy Incorporated Wholesale BLUE Fish SEAL Merchants BRAND- 140 Atlantic Ave. TeL CA 7- BOSTON, MASS. 3366 Hiiilt on good u-ill of its many customers ALiiKttTi ojfors you (idlicrenre to principles insiirinu pleasnn I dealinsss: • Leadership in (jnality anil price. • ISii-siness counsel to all our patrons. • i ' .xpcrieiice lliroufih continued ])erforniancc. • Kespi)nsil)ilil y and sound |)olicies. • TiiiH ' honored service. • Inlellificnt iniderstandin}; of yoiu- requirements. ilhcrii huportitxii and Exportiii! (. t. -15Q I lie lii liliiU ' rrum I he Air l ookiii;: Niirlli lAMiliiii Kast Pneumatic and Hydraulic ASH Conveyor Systems UNITED CONVEYOR CORPORATION CHICAGO, ILL. F. Cw. FARR WD. ' 21, Serretary aiul C.cnonil Mdiiaaer COMI ' LIMEMS OF THE CLEVELAND HOBBING MACHINE COMPANY 1311 (lUKDON |{() l) - CLEVELAND 17. OHIO •2(il COLLINS RADIO COMPANY CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA 11 Wesl 42iid Slreel New York 18, N. Y. 451! Sou til Spring Street Los Angeles 13, Calif. Designers anil inaiitifacliirers of AM and FM broadcast transmitters, speech equip- ment and accessories: communication transmitters and receivers for ariation, other industrial communications, and radio amatenrs. E. D. ABBOTT CO INC. Printers 181 Massachusetts Avenue Boston, Mass. KEnmore 6-4051 — 6-3277 Fraternity Work a Specialty vt fftj The Sailing Pavilion For 52 years Continuously this organization lias specialized in ' ' The Care of Trees ' ' Complete Landscape work from plants to finished planting FROST and HIGGINS CO. 20 MILL ST. . ARLINGTON, MASS. JACKSON MORELAND ENGINEERS AND CONSULTANTS Design and Supervision of Construction Reports - Examinations - Appraisals Machine Design - Technical Publications BOSTON NEW YOKK ■iG ' Z i ut 111 Fasteners I iiil«-(l-Carr s experience in llie research, development and man- ufacture of ingenious faMleiiing tlevices is totlay speetliiif; pro- duction and facilitating easy servicing of many essential prod- iH ' ts. That is why leaders in In- duslr look to I iiiled-Carr for the solution of their fastener prohlems. UNITED-CARR FASTENER CORPORATION CAMHKIUGE 42, AIASSACHUSEITS COMPLIMENTS OF VALET SHOE SERVICE SHOE KEBl ILI)L G_ nnd MA(;AZINES 49A MASS. AVENUE LAKKY ' SliAKBEK SIIOI Modern Sanitation ami Skillc(l Vorkni;inslii|) New MMil I ' dsitive Sciii|) .md II:iir ' I ' lcal mkiiI I. OCA FEU OPPOSITE TECH ' S MAIN ENTRANCE I — like piping, are essential to the work- ings of any modern process plant. We make automatic controls for pres- sure, temperature and liquid level. Our controls include regulators, control valves and control instruments. Most of these are designed and developed for the process indu.stries oil refining, paper, chemical and textile — and often engineers from these industries worl? with us on control equipment design and application. Our products range in complexity from the simplicity of a pipe strainer to the in- tricate pneumatic workings of a propor- tional - reset displacement type level controller-transmitter. Masoneilan dia- phragm control valves range in size from J ' Ki orifice to 14 flange and will handle almost any fluid, at high pressure drop if necessary and high or low temperatures. Masoneilan pilot-operated and direct- operated regulators hold pressures con- stant in steam, oil, air, water and gas lines. Masoneilan pressure instruments (controllers, pneumatic transmitters, re- corders) work wdth pressures from 30 Hg. vacuum to 3000 psi; temperature in- strument ranges are from — 100°r to 1100°F. Since we ma ke complete control systems for many processes, full respon- sibility for correct system design, instal- lation and operation centers in us. Ex- perience with control systems, as well as 65 years of making their individual ele- ments, is behind our reputation. Find out about Masoneilan controls. MASON-NEILAN REGULATOR CO. I 1190 ADAMS STREET ; BOSTON 24, MASSACHUSETTS ' -P-O-P-Ooo oooooflonaog aAJjJLfi-fl-fl-flJULflJiJ-g.c o a a i !2():5 Milling Machines Grinding Machines Screw Machines Machinists ' Tools Electronic Measuring Equipment Cutters and Hobs Arbors and Adapters Screw Machine Tools Vises and Pumps Permanent Magnet Chucks lg ' 3 Brown Sharpe Mfg. Co. J n Providence 1, R. I. Here s What Norton Makes • Abrasives, Grinding Wheels, Bricks, Sticks and Hones, Sharpening Stones • Pulpstones • Grinding and Lapping Machi nes • Refractories, Refractory Laboratory Ware, Porous Mediums • Non-slip Tiles, Treads and Aggregates • Norbide Abrasive, Molded Products and Metallurgical Compound • Labeling Machines Morton Company - Worcester 6, Mass. (Bohr-Mamiinf; Division. IVoy, N. Y.) NORTON £64 Runklc Dormitory Teh. LA. 3-0469 ■S-OIGS Fraternity Supply Co. Hotel and Restaurant Supplies HEEF - LAMB - EAL - PORK - POULTRY Special Discount to Fraternities 13-15 FERRY STREET BOSTON, MASS. Fenway Liquor Co. Serving the M. I. T. Fraternity boys with the best selection of: LIQUORS WINES BEERS CORDIALS Fenway Liquor Co. 213 Massachusetts Ave. Boston, Mass. CO. 6-2103 KE. 6-3570 Next to Loew ' s State Theatre With all good wishes f or SUCCESS to M.I.T. GRADUATES of 1949 V Whiting Milk CompflNY Quality for Over a Century (H) aiti s tutiio 18 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS § School and College Photographers Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for college annuals. Photographers to the Class of 1949 1 L PATRONS MAY OBTAIN DUPLICATES at ANY TIMEJ -H)-, FOLSOM ENGRAVING makes a GOOD IMPRESSION Sngravers for the 1949 TECHNIQUE FOLSOM ENGRAVING COMPANY 212 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. Hib Book To Be Treasured . . . This dUHUiil IS d pemhiiieut record, ni picture and prose, of the dcddet!?ic year 1948-1949 at Massachiisdts IiistHiite of Technology. Its value will increase as the years pass, and the quality of the prnituig uill contribute in great measure to its lasting worth. The Andover Press, Ltd., takes pride in its well-known craftsmanship which, combined with the long hours of careful planning and painstaking editorial work by the TECH- NIQUE Staff, makes this a book to he treasured. The ANDOVER PRESS, =C . ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS 26!) BOOK IXDEX A kno vle lgenieiils Administration Advertising AIEE-IKE Alpha Club Alpha Tau Omega American Foundrymen ' s Society American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers Association of General Contractors Athletic Board Baseball Basketball Baton Society Beaver Key Society BetaThetaPi Bmlget Committee Catholic Club Chi Epsilon Chinese Students Club .... Chi Phi Classes: Freshman Class Sophomore Class Junior Class .... Senior Class Crew Cross Country Debating Society Delia Kappa Epsilon Delta Psi Delia Tau Delia Delia Upsilon Diirrlan .... Dorinilorics . Elections Committee Eta Kappa Nu . Exams .... 222 225 250 March 21 October 16 October .30 February 23 October 26 November 16 December 17 February 28 December I April 6 February 16 October 28 December 13 December 10 October 6 December 18 February 28 February 17 October 30 December 15 Octobers November 19 March 25 June 21 October 16 February 26 May 7 October 30 l ' ' cbruary 1 ' ) Oclober 23 i ' ' cl ruar lit October 9 November 30 December 16 January 22 Faculty Fencing 5:15 Club Field Day Foreword Golf Graduate House Hindustan Society .... Hockey Institute Committee .... Institute of Aeronautical Sciences Inlcrfraternity Conference . JuniorProm Committee . Kappa Sigma Lacrosse Lambda Chi Alpha .... Lenox Club M.I.T. Athletic Association . .M.I.T. INIanagement Association Model Railroad Club . . . INIusical Clubs Nautical Association .... Open House Osiris Pegis Club Phi Beta Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta .... Phi Kappa Phi Kap])a Sigma Phi Mu Delta . Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Lambda Phi l i Tau Sigma Pistol Team Pid)li«- Kclalioiis ( ' .(imniillce Quadrangle Clid . . . . Kille Team Sailing Team 228 February 21 IMarch 15 November 6 April 6 May 22 February 19 December 18 January 10 :May 6 February 7 April 23 November 19 May 1 May 19 December 11 November 4 December 3 December 1 December 20 October 29 April 8 May 1 March 23 February 9 October 16 December 10 April 10 February 26 December 11 December 18 November 20 October 23 February 15 January 15 l ebruary 22 November 5 January 15 April 9 SoahhanI uikI Itladc April 29 Tcrli l ' ,ii iiiccriii ; N - s .... r ' cl riiar H Senior Hiiif; .iiiiiinil ! - ' .... Mar«-h 21 I •■cli Sliou March 18 Senior Week ( liniiinil l« ' - . . March 2! r« ' ' hiii |iic March 1 Simula l| lia llpsiloii .... Nii ciiilicr l. ' l rccliiiul : (.hri liaii s ' ial ion Scplciiihcr 2 1 Sigiiia l|)lia Mil I)« ' ccml cr II! Tennis Vpril 2U Sigma Chi .laniiary 11 Thcla Chi Noveiiiher 13 Sigma Nil Mar hl2 Ihcla Delia Chi |)ril21 Sigma i March 22 Thcla i ichriiary 19 Soccer ()cl )l cr 1( Tin- Tech l ' Vhrnar 10 .So -iel of iitoinol i c Kngineers l ' « ' hriiar II Track Ma I Sqna-li Fehriiar 21 oo Hoo .|aniiar . ' { StlKlenl i ' a Mill ( oiiiinillec Deceinhcr I I Walker Memorial (.ommillee Ma 7 SUmIciiI lloii.se I)e eiiil «r U M TT Oetoher 6 S imming I ' ' hriiary 12 N resiling ,|aniiar II Tan IJela I ' i March 22 ADVEKTISIXf; IXDEX Page Page !•:. I). M.l.oi ( o 262 KneelaiKl Tailors 259 Alherli Importing and T porlingCo. 2. ' )9 Larry ' s Barher Shop 26.3 Andover Press 2(i9 Mason .N«-ilan Kegnlalor Co 263 I.. (;. Hallonr Co 2. ' 9 M.I.T 2.% Hrowii and Sharpe Mfg. Co 261 M.I. ' I ' . Dining Ser ic - 256 Choel and llohhing Machine Co. . . . 261 M Mah m-Diirward 2.59 Chaiincv Hall School 257 N ' orlon Co. 26i Collins Madio ((. 262 C. Pappas .o 259 Colliipv and ,olliip 259 ' Technicolor. Inc. 253 Ciiinniings Ma ' hiiic Works 2.56 ' Techiiolog Slore 257 lcnua Tiipiori.o 266 ThiMiipson Slarr« ' ll Co. Inc 252 Tolsom l!ngra ing ( .n 261t I nilctl Carr T ' aslener Corp 2(). ' 5 Tralernilv Siippl Co 266 I nilcd ( oin e or Corp 2()1 TrosI :iiid lli;:;:iiis ( !o 262 alcl ShocS«-r iec 263 Arlhnri . llarM Co 256 Waid Sliidios 267 lIofTman Tioucrs 259 W el hcrcll Ihos. Co 2.59 .)a ksoii and Morcland 262 W hil in;: Milk Co 266 i