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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1951 volume:

Ma 5, 1951 voume sixty-seven massdchusetts institute of technology Cambridge mass. June, 1951 t . .... , :.:ife GENERAL MANAGER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF iJifc-t ' ' -ni BUSINESS MANAGER B - ' ' i A4J«« ' e-c?? f c PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR A DedicationT ■. i EVERETT MOORE BAKER, D.D. ... HE WAS A SUPERB DEAN OF STUDENTS. HE WAS ALSO A SUPERB HUMAN BEING, GRACIOUS. GAY, WARM, AND UNDERSTANDING. WE CAN RECALL HIS LEADING THE CHRISTMAS CAROL EXERCISES IN ROGERS ROTUNDA; DANCING A WALTZ AT THE JUNIOR PROM; . . . PLAYING SOFTBALL AT FRESHMAN CAMP; . . . HOLDING FORTH IN A STUDENT BULL SESSION INTO THE EARLY HOURS OF THE MORNING . . . PERFORMING THE MARRIAGE CEREMONY FOR AN M IT. COUPLE. IN EVERY SITUATION HE WAS AN ENTHUSIASM-AMPLIFIER AND A GOOD COMPANION. IN THE THREE YEARS HE WAS WITH US HE BUILT HIMSELF INTO THE HEARTS OF THE COMMUNITY, AND M.I.T. IS A BETTER PLACE FOR HIS HAVING BEEN WITH US. MUCH IS LOST. BUT MUCH ABIDES. Dr. James R. Killian ...in MEMORIAM V t PAGE 74 PAGE 274 . ' •VJ- • •!tt I ' ll 33 - Ill M: ffii Vf. .?} ■ -J. ' 5 INSTITUTK COMMITTEE rm CJIMMUMMUI ! « JimUSlWKY ir iMritrw wiN INSTITUTE COMMITTEE J. .1. Waxxerman, President IV. E. C ' asei , I ' ice-President f L One of the greatest needs of a student is to gain training and experience in the management of his own affairs. In college a part of this need is satisfied by participa- tion in student government. But, since student government exists only at the pleasure of the administratit)n of the college, it must conduct itself in a mature and responsible manner if it wishes to exist at all. The fact that MAT. has, perhaps, the most autonomous student government in the country attests that the Institute Committee, our major organ of student government, has been outstanding in its ability to organize, cooi ' dinate, and regu- late all student activities at the Institute. The Institute Committee has accom- plished these functions through a repre- sentative body consisting of the president and two elected representatives from each of the classes, the chairman of the stand- ing sub-committees and the heads of the major activitie s on the campus. Due to the growth of the nvnnber of activities at the Institute, the inade(|ua- cies of our present organization have be- come more and more obvious. However, this year the ( mimittee has taken the more realistic and long-range view that a rather extensive reorganization is needed in order to provide good and fair govern- K.reriitire Committee: .1. .1. IVii.swermiiii. M ' . • ' . ( ' (t. iei , Jr.. ( ' . I . Stei heiis ii. F. U. Leiimaiiii. F. .1 . Hum pus. F. V. U ' eitz . L i EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President Arthur A. Wasserman ' 51 Treasurer Fred G. Lehmann ' 51 ] ' ice-President Walter E. Casey Jr. ' 51 Member-at-Large Fred J. Buinpus 51 Secretary Robert R. Stephenson ' 51 Member-at-Large Fred W. Weitz ' 51 Robert S. Arl)uckle ' 5i L. Marvin Baker 51 Thomas B. Bishop ' 51 Coley Bresee 54 Merrill E. Ehner 53 (iilt)ert (iardner ' 53 Marvin Grossman ' 51 Eddy R. Hair 54 Gerard L. Ilartstein 51 F. Earrv Holmes 54 MEMBERS Kenneth D. Kopple ' 51 Harold R. T a vrence ' 52 Edward C. Levy ' 53 Robert A. Lindquist 51 (ilen Maekey ' 51 Irwin Manning 51 Ted A. INIangelsdorf Jr. 51 Edward J. Margulies ' 52 William J. Milne ' 51 Robert Xoek Jr. ' 51 Robert G. Norton ' 51 Robert B. Nickerson ' 51 Allan C. Odian 51 Lester W. Preston Jr. ' 51 Samuel Rubinovitz ' 51 Donald A. Schlatter 51 Howard Sehwartzman 51 William H. Shenkle ' 51 James L. Stockard ' 52 Dan G. Sully 51 Albert L. Zesiger ' 51 ment. It is hoped tliul the reorganization plans will l)e completed early enough in the spring so that next year ' s Institute ( ' ommittee will continue the tradition of responsible government with an organ- ization l)etler able to handle the every- day problems of student activity. Our (jiildiiKj liijlit: Manj liiirkv Hack Row: B. D. Lichter. R. R. Ledhetter. W. .1 . Mast, R. A. Lock-art, . . L. Stockard. M. R. Schupack Second Row: D. Cooper, G. Fuld, G. Gardner, . . K. White, E. . . Maryulies, .1 . Davidson Front Row: C. F. Laufs. S. Sydiiet , G. Burns, R. ock, Jr. {Chairman), E. F. Beclit, K. Jonssun ELECTIONS COMMITTEE Not much is heard about the elections committee for the greater part of the year: however, there are two days when its functions are in view of the public eye: The first occurs on the first Tuesday in November when the fall elections are held: the second occurs on the first Tues- day in April for the spring elections. The fall elections include the Senior Week Committee, the Junior Prom Committee, and the Senior Ring Chairman. The major elections of the year occur in the spring when the class officers are elected. Along with the class officers the Senior Class Day ]Marshals are also elected. Two weeks after the start of the term the elections committee conducts the fresh- man elections, one section leader and an alternate from each section. The duties of the elections committee are not restricted solely to conducting the elections. It is up to the committee to promote interest in the elections both from the point of view of the candidate and the voters. FINANCE COMMITTEE The Finance Committee, one of the standing sul)-committees of the Institute Committee, controls and accounts for the funds received by the I ' ndergraduate Association each year from the Under- graduate Budget Board. In accomplishing these aims, the Fi- nance Board, composed of five members of the Institute Committee, makes major policy decisions which are executed by the four members of the Junior Board with the help of six Assistant Members. The chairman of the committee, Fred Lehmann. is also the Treasurer of the Institute Committee and a member of the executive committee of that body. The responsi})ilities of the Junior Board are presently divided into the categories of accounting, purchasing, publications, and activity relations, which are periodically rotated among the Board members; Bob Arl)uckle, Dana Ferguson, Stan Sydney, and Andy Wessel. Back Ron-: A. H. Wittman. . . F. Kooylc, A.H. Danzheryer. E. F. Leonard Second Row: If. . . Mast, P. . . Conlin, . . E. Kjellhery, .1 . F. Gilbert, E. M. Passmore Front Row: D. .1 . Ferguson, .1. Wessel, F. G. Lehmann (Chairman), S. H. Syd- nei . R. S. . iriiuckle WALKER MEMORIAL COMMITTEE A stiulont i oveniinent whicli represents over four thousand students and more than one hundred campus aetivities, must necessarily have some kind of sub- committee to coordinate matters. Tliat organization is tlie Walker Memorial Committee. In its office on the first floor of the Walker Memorial Building are complete files of all activity constitutions, rosters of the ofhcers and members of those activities, the records and minutes of the meetings of the Institute Committee and records and forms of the Walker Memorial Committee as well as a social calendar indicating dates allotted to various groups for social functions. With the large number of activities Right: Activities Ball Below: T. A. Faulhaher, E. li. Hilton. II. ll.Ledhefter, . . ;. Zarhs. P. P. Shepherd. E. F. Leonard R. M. Briber, G. J. Battaglla. H. H. Stejdien.toii (Chairman), H. M. Rich, . . R. .lamicson. dr. r- - 1 L v ., - — . . . i(W(, (llenn . . Battanlia, R. R. Stephen.mn, Hhairman operating on campus, there is naturally a strong competition for the time that students and start ' have to attend affairs sponsored by these groups. In order to encourage publicity on the part of the activities, the Walker Memorial Com- mittee sponsors an annual publicity con- test. The Committee is composed of a chairman, who is a senior, two additional senior meml ers, three juniors and six sophomores. ■•iw ' n- ' iT K. Arbuckle reporting to Institute Committee The activities of the I.I.T. Xatioiial Student Association have significantly expanded in the past year. The purposes and goals of this still comparatively new organization have been crystallized in two directions: to act as intermediary between M.I.T. and other schools, in all student matters: and to operate certain types of services for students both at Technology ' and at schools in other parts of the U.S. and abroad. In line with the general expansion of the organization, it now holds a provisional non-voting seat on the Executive Committee of the Institute Committee. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION Probably the most publicized activities of the committee have been concerned with the activities of various ' ' interna- tional ' subcommittees, such as the For- eign Student Summer Project. This proj- ect, in 1950. acted as host for 71 foreign students from IS countries. The 51 project is nearing culmination with the arrival of summer. Equally successful on a slightly smaller scale have been the activities of the Displaced Persons Com- mittee. International Exchange of Stu- dents with Technical Exjierience. Travel Abroad progi-ams. and the World Student Service Fund drive. On the National scale XSA has op- erated several progi ' ams such as the Student Discount System, but has served more generally as liaison agent with other student groups, and especially with col- leges in the Northern New Euiiland Re- gion. The interests of the National or- ganization as regards student campus life Back Row: Tico foreign visitors, S. Isaacs, foreign visitor, A. Saito, J. Fenske, R. Steinberg, P. X. Malherbe Second Roic: X. Haritatos, J. Copenheffer, L. Karrelas. S. Brenner, G. Rath, K. den Tex, R. Ti ' illard Front Row: A. F.lston, il. Heydeya. R. Arbuckle (Chairman), H. Kahn. F. Heart • ' . Heart. II. .Xdnliiuni. anil .1. Martin iililliii • ' . Heart, ' . Arhurkle, .1 . Copenheffer, L. Karvelas. A. Elston, and guest are extremely varied. They include: Cam- pus discrimination and its prevention and removal; Student Government activities and imi)roval of same; Inter-U.S. stude nt travel, hy utilization of cam])us housing ' facilities across the country; Student- Faculty relations, and methods for im- provement; National government aiul how it affects students — the draft policy; Academic freedom and its relation to teaching staffs. Herbert Eisenl erg was elected to the chairmanship of the I.I.T. X.S.A. Com- mittee last spring, but during the Na- tional NSA Congress at Ann Arbor. Michigan, he was elected Vice-President for International Affairs which is a full- lion ll ' altcrx and Lis Carr, Secrelari time job. He will return again next year to M.I.T. as a senior. Officers this year were: Robert A. Arbuckle, ' 52, Chairman; Henry Hahn. ' 51, Secretary; and Frank Heart, 51. Treasurer. Sub-Committee Heads and Delegates were: Al Elston, Bob Nord- man, Maurice Hedaya, Jack Copenheffer. Herb Scher. Back Row: . . M. Berlore, M. B. Scliu Huk, ( . H . IJuniliam, P. V. Blauchi. J. B. Bacon, M. IVohl, . . R. Walsh Front Row: D. S. Michelson, A. H. Wittman, P. P. Shep- herd, R. A. Lindquist, P. H. Gradi , S. 1. Buchin, E. A. Lean PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE Turning out well over 1000 news re- leases to hometown and Boston papers, the Public Relations Committee accom- plished much toward puhlicizing Tech ' s many undergraduate activities to the outside world. Keyed to the primary pur- pose of promoting liaison between student activities and the press, the Committee is divided into three basic units. Chairman R()l)ert A. Lind(|uist heads an Executive Committee composed of division heads and the secretary -treasurer, Paul H. Cirady. The Special Events division, super- vised by John Mattson. is charged with publicizing special happenings at the Institute. The Hometown Division is headed by Stan Huchin, and is charged with sending releases to the hometown newspapers con- cerning individuals connected with the various undergraduate activities. The Prep School Relations, with Paul Shepherd in charge, undertakes to pub- licize Tech as a college to the students of the various Prep Schools. STUDENT FACULTY COMMITTEE The Student-Faculty Committee has as its chief purpose the achievement of greater understanding between students and faculty members. It administers the Student-Faculty Lounge. In particular, it has guided and encouraged the fresh- men sections to invite their instructors to teas which have proved very successful and enjoyable. Another of the committee ' s activities luis been the sponsorshi]) of a series of forums on subjects of interest to both the students and faculty members. A well-received project of the commit- tee during the past year has been the remedial reading courses held for all in- terested students. Response among stu- dents to the new .series has surpassed all expectations, and the project has been judged a complete success. Back Roic: . . R. Ehrenfeld, W. Scu-comcr. T. A. Faulhahrr, A. S. Hoffman Second Row: K. • ' . Hansen. R. M. Brilier. K. Kinq. Jr.. T. P. Diez-Luckie. D. Findlai Frotit Row: A. R. Bickford. F. . . Bumpux (Chair- man k M. M. McKai . L. T. Prince. Jr. k FRESHMEN COORDINATION COMMITTEE By an act of llu- liisliluti- (Ommitloe on April i;}. 1}).5(). a familiar set ot initials. K.C.C. was added to tlic lengthy list- of alpliahetic symbols of student commit- tees. To the up-to-date Tech man F.( .( means Freshmen Coordination Commit- tee. The F.C.C. was established as a tempo- rary committee with the purpose of co- ordinatinjn ' all student programs to orient, welcome and guide entering freshmen. This general task was divided into specific jobs: freshman week-end, publications to freshmen, summer visiting big brother W. Newcomher, M . L. Ehiier. F. It ' . Tf ' eitz, Chairman; H. A. Siegel, A. Orenherg program, freshmen rules, freshmen ties, and freshmen social program. Charter members of this new commit- tee are Fred Weitz. chairman; Merrill Ebner. Hal Siegel, Art Orenberg. and Bo Newcomber. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE The Judicial Committee of Massachu- .setts Institute of Technology is a sub- committee of the Institute Committee established for the purpose of investigat- ing all actions on the part of students which tend to ccmflict with the best in- terests of the Institute andor with the general welfare, and to make recommen- dations upon these actions to the proper authority. The committee acts in an advisory capacity with respect to the Dean of Stu- dents and the Faculty Committee on Students ' Discipline, the chairman having a seat on the latter. rcnri l- ' nint I loir: II. I!. Laii liishoj). Chairman Smiiid Row: L. l ' . Prrxtoii. .1 r Mclix.id.i, . . • ' . .ilihrandi T. li. .V. THE EVERETT MOORE BAKER MEMORIAL FOUNDATION OF M.I.T. During the fall semester of 1950, following the death of Everett M. Baker in August of that year, the student body of MIT established the Everett Moore Baker Memorial Foundation of MIT as a spontaneous, living expression of loss for a wholly selfless individual, and as an expression of gratitude for his active tlevotion to the interests of the students of IIT and of students through- out the world. The memorial, conceived, established, and administered by MIT stutlents. is best defined, perhaps, as a vehicle for the promotion of continued attention to and action toward the goals and objectives of Dr. Baker in his work as Dean of Students at MIT. Some of the objectives of the late dean may be summarized as follows: 1. The establishment of a college environment in which students prepare for professional lives with the maximum opportunity to gain unilerstanding and respect for .social- and nelf-respoH-sibility through the free practice of these traits during their school years. ■■2. The development of a congenial, integrated campus community in which all members — students, faculty, administrative staff, and alumni — share a common sense of belong- ing and find satisfaction in the fruits of cooperative effort. 3. The continueil consideration of students as individuals — the adherence to rules and regulations only as they promote the best interests of the students individually. The continued tolerance of the mistakes of students as long as students learn from them. 4. The promotion of international understanding and world peace by providing oppor- tunities for exceptional students of different countries who show promise of leadership to travel and study abroad. Such students to gain thereby an appreciation for ways of life different from their own and to carry this understanding back with them when they return to their homelands to assume their respective roles in society. In order to approach these goals of Dr. Baker and thus to unplement the objectives of the memorial, a five-man student committee is to be selected each year to administer the Foundation. This committee will enlist the cooperation of the student activities and other agencies at the Insti- tute in initially determining the existing needs for appropriate student action, and subsequently, in formulating programs and policies which will improve these conditions, not only in the MIT community, but in the world at large. An advisory board consisting of members of the MIT staff and past members of the student committee will assist the current student c ommittee. The income from an invested fiuid. created by contribvitions from MIT students and aug- mented by gifts from members of the MIT staff and alunmi of rec-ent classes, will be available to the student committee in order to facilitate the execution of any project or program it may select for action. It is the hope of the members of the Classes of 1!)47 to 1954, who participated directly in the establishment of the memorial, that in the coming years the Foundation will grow as an instrument for promoting respect for human beings as individuals, and for stimulating continued recognition by individuals of their group responsibilities — thereby perpetuating the life work of Everett I oore Baker. 26 ( LECTURE SERIES COMMITTEE The M.I.T. Lecture Series C iniinittee is one student group wliose interest is not bound to any single field. In fact, it is the special function of this organization to work in as broad an area as possible. The committee is a student group which pre- sents i rograms of general interest. The.se programs include movies and forums as well as lectures. The topics of the lectin-es and forums rim a whole gamut of interests — phil- osophy, psychology, government, foreign ])()licy. labor relations, science, and archi- tecture, to the more gentle and aesthetic realms of music and poetry. Last year ' s group even sponsored a performance by Martha Graham, the great modern danc- er. Back lu)w: E. M. Stone. R. C. Greenough, H. li. liUeij. A. S. II()Jf)H(ui. ( ' . liatra, R. M. Steinberg Front Row: R. K. Sachs, . . . Rnhinoritz, L. M. Raker, J. .1. Ilenehan, G. C. Pierce This year the Lecture Series Commit- tee undertook to run a subscription .series of lectures. Whereas L.S.C. lectures and forums had always been admission free, this year tickets were sold for a special series of six lectures. The income from tickets sales, was used to help pay the fees of well-known speakers whom L.S.C. would normally have been unable to afford. This year ' s senior members are L. lar- vin Baker, chairman, Michael Kcsler, who originated the many fine forums, Edward Stone and Chiranjer Batra. Al Capp li! pnoti:ex his audience Clint Seeley, Editor-in-Chief Sam Rubinoritz, General Manager TECHNIQUE It was war. . . .out and out war. Tech- nique versus rising costs, unsettled times, and the manpower shortage. General (Manager, that is) Silent Sam Rubino- vitz deployed his company diunng the spring of 1950, with Clinical Clint Seeley in command of the Editorial Platoon, Burdened Burt Jami.son in charge of the Business Platoon, and Crissal Chris Rust at the liead of the Photographic Detach- ment. The lower echelons were filled to strength l)y a slew of recruits, including many ribbon-bedecked veterans who cov- ered themselves with new glory. There was Jovial Joe Banks, who revived the circulation of the company during the trying winter months, as well as Be- nignant Bill Burns whose efforts in secur- ing badly needed business support for the company proved to be the margin of victory. Per usual, rookies undertook a large share of the othce skirmishes. Out- standing in such hand-to-hand coml)at was Merry Marilyn Leader, who had a name for everything. Another notable rookie was Willing W Willoughby, who shared Sam ' s eagerness to hold the line or bust. The war got off to a rather slow start, with the only operational developments occurring in the darkroom area; however, they did build up a defence for the general which was destined to survive the entire Editorial Staff: Marilyn Leader and Bill Peet Hurt . (iinit ' xon, liiisine.fx Maiuuje ( hns liii.sl, Plioloyraphy Editor i-iunpiugn: One couldn ' t help being amazed at Sam ' s defense of the line, I ' m the only one in the whole damn place who knows what he is doing. But it was not long before Jamieson had his troops, armed with cash boxes, op- tions, and a profusion of riflemen, de- ployed in Building Ten, while Dapper Dave Findley kept news of the battle flowing to the home front, and Docile Dave Rowe kept track of all appropria- tions. Clinical Clint, though hospitalized for a while as a result of too great a blow, fought to turn the editorial tide with the helj) of Pfc. Fraser in obtaining Cover, Dividers, and camouflage near the front. The major casualty during the battling was ' ice-Admiral le Rust, whose reas- signment to practice school was happily offset by the capabilitiesof his subordinate. Sergeant Schwartz. It has been a difficult war to wage, but we feel that the fruits of victory have made it worthwhile, or in the words of silent Sam, Anil the ciiplKxinl icas Imrc: Hill liiini. - (mil (ilcini Sliattuck with Dave Howe as Mother Hubhard Photographers: N. JC. Hess, ( ' . L. Schwartz, anil M . . Sell II park Howie Schwartzman, General Manager Come out immediately, or we shall commit you to the S.P.C.A., ' we an- uounced. Phosphorus appeared at the closet door. We muttered. That ' s better. and The Cat proceeded to give us the word. It seems, according to Phos. that everyone on the Too Doo staff is crazy, or at least a little tetched. Who else would have printed that bewildering joke about Plymouth ? Furthermore, who under- stood it? We would ask Joe an Horn, l)ut since his departure, the post of Joke VOO DOO Editor has been filled by a young up- start, Fred Cohen. We would ask Howie Schwartzman, ] ' oo Doo ' s General Man- ager, but he is in cahoots with Phos. and they won ' t talk. So with Voo Doo in hand, we went down the list. Immediate- ly The Cat ' s eyes grew thoughtful. Rip Todd, he repeated. Now, there ' s a man! Ah, Nlakoquital And the nightingales! A good Managing Ed., too. We read on to Bol) Schwanhaus.ser, Associate Editor. Ah, yes. Schwanny. The Cat pulled on a j)air of white gloves and fell to one knee, and we hurriedly continued, spoiling his one big opportun- ity. At the mention of Findlay, his face fell. Dave Findlay is a mercenary, he stated. All he does is keep us in business, and already he has a title — Business lanager. He does not appreciate the finer things like the famous T oo Doo Mobile. Bill Dunn, our Publicity Man- ager — now there is a man with imagina- tion! We finished the list — Stan Benjamin, Literarv Ed. (used to be Chuck Whitney Bob Schwaithausser, .Associate Editor Mahe-iiji night Dave t ' iiiilliui. linsiiirss MdiKujcr Cloclcin.se: «. A ' . ScliiPdiihaiis.irr, l{. F. Kiuii. K. •, ' . Korli, A. S. Hoffman, . . A ' . I ' aulliii i. Jr., . . fan Horn, I) ' . IC. Dunn, II. . . Darid.ton. . . .1 . Ilathamn Seated in front: W. I ' . Chandler back in the fall, hut lie switched loyalties and got married); Randy Paulling. Art; Faurie Davidson, Features; Alan Iloft ' - nian. Make-up; Bill Chandler. Advertis- ing; Nick Badaini and dene Koch, Sales; Robert L. Hardy, Treasurer, and — ' Merry Hathaway! Phos anticipated, I must remind him to exercise his post as Office Manager and buy some more beer. We started to si)eak, l)ut Phos inter- rupted. Its like I said, he commented, they ' re all a little tetched. Who else woidd turn out as depraved a magazine as ] ' ou Doo? ' ' We turned and left. He has us there. Mairiii ( ' . Groxxman, Heneral Manager This past year The Tech completed its seventh decade of service to the M.I.T. community. A hi- veekly of either fom or six pages, its news and editorial columns carry reports on current happenings of interest to student and faculty alike. Under the guidance of the Managing Board of which Marvin Grossman 51 THE TECH was General Manager. Thomas Hagan ' 51. Editor. AVilliam Miller ' 51 and Jack Sevier 51, ( u-Managing Editors, and David Janis 51. Business Manager, 51 issues were jjuhlished including ones fea- turing Open House. Field Day. and the Junior Prom. Sunday and AVednesday nights are busy ones in The Tech ' s offices in the l)asement of Valker Memorial. Makeuj) begins about oclock and continues until the last head is written and the copy is ready to be taken down to the printers. One of the highlights to olume 70 was the movement of the news and bus- iness offices to the more spacious quarters vacated by the T.C.A. A room across the hall was obtained for the exclusive use of Right: T. G. TJagait. Editor, and A. H. Danzl erger Below: E. F. Leonard and D. .V. Weber. Features Editor llie Maiia iiiii lU )aril. For Fri ' siinien Only a liooklet desi j,nc(l lo orientate lie incoming freshmen was given to every inemlier of the Chiss of 19.)4. In I)eeenil)er a Christmas dance was lieh at a local hotel at which start-promotions were announced. The editorial columns strongly supported many phases of the Lewis Re])ort and hel])ed to estahlish in the students minds the im])ortance of the recommendations of the Committee on Educational Survey. . .mong the columns which still re- mained pojndar with the student body during the year were The Lounger whose comments on Institute Life have api)eared for over half a century, Oft the Heat a survey of the music .scene at Technology, and After Hours a guide of things to do and .see around town. Dormitory Doings a column lesc-ril)ing dormitory hajijienings seemed to be on its way to becoming a permanent feature. I ' ppcr Left: ( ' . liramlrtlc talking things orrr irith the printer Upper Right: ( ' . lieanilcttr. M. .1. liusnirk. . J. Traxk. It. ) ' . lidcdslroir Lower Right: R. ' . liunlift. M. A. Rosniak, W. C. J ' hinney, and . . . Ferran Left: B. A. Janin. . . R. Serier. T. (il agan. . . C (irosxnidn Absent: n . R. Miller Ken Kopple, General Manager Any time after five on weekdays there was a lot of noise issuing forth from the T.E.X. den in the basement of AValker. Most of it was just talk — hut there was activity behind it. In sales particularly. Howie Bernstein and staff chased far and wide for effective noisemakers and atten- tion getters. They also built an elephan- tine salesbooth. Result nf all this — T.E.X. sold. But there were heard indignant cries and such remarks from the other side. Sales alone can ' t sell the mag. We ' ve got to print ideas, and good ones. Prime movers in the Lit staff this year in the endless task of story searching were Messrs. Field. Donovan, and Chitouras, with Redick. Kalt. and Mathis around to till the gaps. Architecture, psychiatry. concrete, music, and calculators marched across the pages through the year. A new iimovation in 1950 were free cokes and cider on ice in the oftice. It TECH ENGINEERING NEWS might have been this that accounted for the fine and ever-present corps of fresh- men in T.E.X. this year, but they cer- tainly busied themselves, and with eftect. with writing, office work, and makeuj). Tony Ranti and Chuck Homsy kept a steady stream of money -making ads dis- gorging onto the makeup desk, which, by the way. was in the hands of Will Thomp- son. Will did well. Covers and illustra- tions were up to their usual high standard under the pen and finger of Pete Kowalski and Charlie Saltsman. K. Kopple. G. Field, fV. Lucas, J. Lerine ;?4 K. Donovan. II. lirrnnleln, T. Hand ' Get ! ( iir colli of ' ' . •. ' .. ' . .1 Iliitchen.t at the booth Jerry Levine and his accountant helper Bernie Gordon, kept the profits within limits by careful bookkeeping. Each of them bore up well under the continual strain of having to correct the start ' s swollen impression of the finances. Walt Dietz of circulation deserved a handshake for his sterling work incipient when Har- vey Eisenberg left. Ken Kopple. who is a veteran of four years in T.E.X.. was still performing like the workhorse he was as a freshman. One of his pet |)rojects this year. l)esides general-managing the staft , was anotlicr living-habits ])()11 among the freshmen, just like last year ' s. The results were astounding — the freshmen were of the same statistics as last year ' s. Getting back to the office again, we must remember that the neatness was all due to one man with a flair for straighten- ing things out, i.e., Werner Kahn. And the cokes and such stuft ' , along with some parties for the start , were the special province of Bill T.,ucas. ' Twas a good thing. Stundimj: II. Bernstein., II. I ' ln dui. .V. .iijo.ilinrlli, a. ll ' o(li)jijrnoir Seated: J. Levine W. Kahn, II. .1A-.st .s« , W. Diclz, M ' . Tliomp.svn II, W. Luca.i (ilciiii ](u■k■i■! , I ' resident This year marked the T.C.A. ' s first year of operation in its new quarters on the second floor of AValker Memorial. In keeping with the times, many changes took phu-e during the year. A new face was added to the office staff w hen Joan Gale replaced Paula Kelly, who left in favor of a Tech graduate. John Stewart ' s Publication Division started the T.C.A. ' s program for the year by distributing freshman Handbooks to all entering students and desk blotters to Dormitory and Fraternity men. The TECHNOLOGY CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Public- Relations Division, headed by Bob Oliver, handled the Red Cross Blood Drives, clothing collections for D. P. ' s, and pul)licity for T.C.A. functions, in- cluding the annual fund drive. New silk- screen i)rinting equipment now available to all M.I.T. students, made it possible to make attractive posters at a lower cost. The Services Division, imder the direc- tion of Ed Margulies, was expanded this year with the inauguration of the Baker ■Memorial Print Library, wliich makes available framed prints for student rooms. Tech House was again in great demand by student groups as a pleasant way of escaping from ] [.I.T. and Boston for a weekend. The Projector Service provided sound motion picture i)rojectors and operators without charge for student activities. Sheldon Thorpe ' s Religious Action Di- Bob Oliver, newly elected prenident, Fred liotris. and ■loan Gale, office secretari Head table j iiests at the annual drire dinner: Dr. A.sh- down, . . Hrien, Mr. Ziegler, G. Macket , Prof. Ham- ilton, G. Burtis, Mr. Kispert, Mr. Carlisle Wallace M. Roxx, General Secretari and Douahl II. IIalil)iirt( i. Asui.itaiit Serretar! An Executive Ccrmmiitee meeting. .V. Ilaritatos, M ' Moss, a. Mark-en. . . O ' Brie,,. W. Rciil vision encouraged attendance at inter- collegiate conferences and provided speakers on religious topics. The out- standing events of the year were the 0-At-Ka Conference and the Technology presentation of two dynamic speakers — Byran Green and the controversial Billy Graham. Over four thousand students and faculty attended Graham ' s address in Rockwell Cage. The Boy ' s Work Divi- sion, led by Wallie Reid, supplied student leaders for settlement houses and scout troops in greater Boston. This is the largest division in the T.C.A. Other tra- ditional services the T.C.A. rendered included the Book Exchange, the Ticket Service, Westgate Laundry, Room Reg- istry, and a Student Employment Bu- reau. Reviving an old custom that may be continued, the Association held an acciuaintance dance with the Chandler School. The Technology Christian Association, under the direction of Glenn lackey. President; Gerry Burns, Vice-President; John O ' Brien, Secretary; and Gerry Aus- tin and Bill Moss, Treasurers, has been of service to most members of the M.I.T. student body during the last year and hopes to expand its activities in the future. Collecting the Jfl2 pints of blood Billy Graham sj ealis In Rockirell Cage John P. Lynch, Jr., President The Technology- Cathohc Chib. found- ed at M.I.T. in 1905, is an undergraduate activity which furnishes many rehgious. intellectual, and social benefits to the Catholics at M.I.T. The pm-poses of the Club are to equip the Catholics at M.I.T. with a Catholic philosophy with which to distmguish lietween truth and imtruth, to promote their spiritual and social interests, and to contribute to the welfare of the Institute. Back Row: Executire Committee: E. A. Leary, F. Hyson, Z. J. Lucas. R. W. Mann, S. J. Marceicicz, R. C. Chisholm, L. L. Mazzola Front Row: J. P. Brady, Rer. A. P. McDonnell, C.S.P. J. P. Lynch. Jr.. R.X. Chapehku. J. T. CrLean, CATHOLIC CLUB To achieve these objectives, the Club oilers weekly meetings which are ad- dressed by our chaplain, by prominent lay and clerical guest speakers, and fre- cjuent lecture-discussions on moral or religious questions of current interest. Under the tutorship of Father Paul Murphy. S.J.. the students of the course on Apologetics and Catholic Doctrine are fitting themselves to be well-informed Catholics. Socially, the Club is one of the most active organizations at Tech. The Club is the annual host at one of the largest and most successful dances held at the Insti- tute, the Annual Fall Acquaintance Dance. Due to the able guidance of our chap- lain. Father McDonnell. C.S.P. ; the ef- forts of the Club officers: the many hard working Committee members, and most important of all an active membership, the Tech Catholic Club has made the past year a very outstanding one. Fall Acquaintance Dance e o.,, A. Perara, J. Buckhardt, A. Zesigei; W. Chandler, W. E. Surette, B. Kellogg, li. Cotton, H. Lechner, H. Larson, R. Couillard Absent: K. Child, G. Zavalakes, S. Ka])l(in The M.I.T. Musical Clubs unite the varied school musical groups, claiming the active participation of about two hundred and fifty members of the M.I.T. family. The Cilee Clul), Choral Society, Symphony Orchestra, Concert Band, The Techtonians, and the Logarhythms pro- vide an outlet for students of all tempera- ments and talents. The M.I.T. Musical Clubs ' big produc- tion for the 1950-51 year was the presen- tation of Joseph Haydn ' s Creation. MUSICAL CLUBS This ])rograni, combining outstanding ])er- formances liy the Symphony Orchestra, the (dee Club and the Choral Society, with solo vocal artists imder the masterful leadership of Professor Klaus Liepmann was highly applauded by the crowd which filled Jordan Hall on December 8th. As student leader George Zavalakes will smilingly tell you. the most popular events of the Glee Club program are the concerts held at several of the women ' s colleges within singing distance of Tech. These concerts, held this year at Pine Manor, Bradford, Lasell, Simmons and Wheelock Colleges, are usually in the form of a joint sing with the glee clubs of both groups performing. The Symphony Orchestra, organized l)y student leader Bob Cotton and di- rected by Professor Liepmann, provides a common meeting ground for those mem- Comhined Concert: Glee Club and Symphony Orchestra H Tlw Pi nun- Music Sorirti of Cppcr Beacon Street The L(Hi(irln tlim.f l)ers of tlie student Ixxly, faculty and Institute staff who wisli to express their instrumental interpretations of varied classical works. The orchestra has i;iven concerts at Colby Junior College, and Mount Holyoke. The Concert Band, now only three years old. has proved to l)e a very popular group. The Band particii)ated in the Boston Jubilee last spring and held a joint concert with Tufts College in March. In addition to an informal concert in the (ireat Court, a program in the Shell on the Esplanade is planned for later in the s])ring. The Band is conducted by Mr. John Corley, and the student leader is William Kovacik. One of the most popular college dance bands in the lioston area is the Techton- ians. Leader Hob Conillard and other members of the band planned and pre- sented the very successful Ja z concert in February. Finally, there is flic Logarhythms. llu vouiiiicst meml)er of the Musical clubs. This octet, led this year by Edward Kerwin, has become a favorite of the students with their well-harmonized sing- ing during the intermission of many local affairs. The Clubs ' managing Board for the past year was headed by Al Zesiger, with other members: James Burkhardt, Con- cert Manager; William Surette, Jr., Bus- iness Manager. This ix real entertainment ) the lead, Marty Miller Tlie M.I.T. Drama Shop is the student dramatic organization at Tech which, in the past, has produced two plays each year; one in the fall and one in the spring. The organization is composed of Tech students, with female roles being played by Tech ' s Coeds or girls from neighboring- schools. The direction of its productions is generally the task of the faculty ad- visor. DRAMA SHOP Aside from the opportunity for a stu- dent to act, he can also ])articipate in scenery design, construction, and opera- tion. l ' ul)licity, costumes, and makeup are still more phases of putting on a play. Experience is definitely not a prerequisite for membership. Anyone who enjoys ])ar- ticipating in one of the activities men- tioned can always find a place for himself in Drama Shop. Past productions include Three Men On a Horse, R.U.R., ' and Moliere ' s ■ ' The Imaginary Invalid. Plans are now being made for the spring production, Light I ]) the Sky, which recently was showino ' on Broadwav. Scenes from the Drama Shop production of The Imaginary Invalid WMIT All iiiii)aralk ' lc ' (l proiiraiii of expansion and reorganization sjMNirlicade ! WM it ' s activities durinu tlie past year. Witli tlie fraternity expansion ])rograni well nnder way. with exjjanded hroad- casting hours, with a larger statf, with more special programs, and with a more complete record lihiar.w the station has made si inificant pro.i;r« ' ss toward the ful- tillment of its three ultimate aims — tliat it he an important expressive outlet at Technology, that it atl ' ord much- needed entertainment and i)leasure to its listeners, and that it he a continuing som ce of satisfaction and experience to those who work with and for it. Under the direction of Station INIan- ager Dan Sully, and the managing Board, a major program of expansion and revital- ization was begun. When the station was unahle to ol)tain a license which would enable it to transmit through regular broadcasting facilities, the Managing Board turned to the possibility of leasing a wire svstem which would bring the Had- Hoir: P. (I. Ihillaf, •. ' . . . I ' olrliech, Jr. (Slalioii Manager). ' . H. Lrariit, .1. i. Mai , • ' . T. ( ' . iartcln, R. D. Sharp Members of the Junior and Manayiny Hoards-. Left to night: A. J. Roth.itein. L. A. Sehnerk. D. (1. Sn h . n. J. Hoffman Station to the twenty-six scattered fra- ternities and living grou])s yet to be reached. Other dejjartments expanded at the same rapid rate. Under the close super- vision of Program Manager Larry Sclmeck and Assistant Station Manager Sanford Sussman, many departments were enlarged and several new live shows were originated. lldi ne A. . l ills annoiince.s- a mn.iical broadcast (irijf Mail and Phil Hallof do a lire show liii j Georges Mtireou — iritli the Dinner M iixir Society of C])l)er Beacon Street in the bachyround TECH SHOW The curtain came down on Tech Show 1950, Stranger in Town, and the multi- tudes were heard to exclaim: Tech Show next year? Impossilile ! There ' ll never he a Tech Show without Joe (lottlieb!! But amid the din of the pessimistic out- cries there stood a small group which quietly offered: There can be a Tech Show 1951! There ivill be a Tech Show 1951! This small group later turned out to be the nucleus of an army that as- sumed the task of organizing Tech Show 1951. Gerry Hartstein, General ]Manager, called his troops together, and after a role call he found a whole army with talent which could be rallied for Opera- tion Tech Show. And so it was. . . . The scri] t writers were called on to outline the ' oming offensive, and a story was soon hatched by the script corps. Lieutenants Jay Fleischman and r{ Wasserman reported for duty with a plan for the plot: In the days of yore, who served as Commander-in-Chief — men or women? The Pentagon was out of red tape, and (leneral IVIanager started the wheels rolling. Professor Greene demonstrate. an intricate step Bob Norton — enjoying erery m in ute of it All l (issfniKiii (iikI .liiiiit I.iii.iiiii ] ' ep — That ' s ( iiilc i ijil-iiii ' . ( olonel John Thomas, llie Director, started recruiting vohniteers to serve l)efore the footlights. Captain Paul Lux gathered a division of pul)licity troops. Cajitain Villiam Ilawe mohilized the production crews. And (General Manager saw the preparations coming along nicely. Lieutenants Fleischman and Wasser- man received civilian aid from Professor Villiam C. Greene in outlining the script for the final operation. Lieutenants John Leffler and Bob Couillard began ])rei)ar- ing the musical barrage. Lt. Fleischman aiul Advisor Brewster Denny drew up the Ivrics. The Techtonians were recruited to assist in the musical barrage. The initial attack was made by the ])roduction crew on the Cambridge High and Latin Audi- torium to set up the stage of operations. After many practice maneuvers, T-Day was here! On ] Lircli 1(5 and 17, the Auditorium was invaded, and l)efore many i)leased observers ()i)eration Tech Show was ex- ecuted and completed. And after the curtain came down the multitude were heard to say: I told you they could do it. There ' ll always be a Tech Show! Jean Thdmas and deorges Marcoii — it iniiilil hr a duet Lads anil lassies of the rlionis Back Ixoir: J. Stuart, . Melis.sax, II . liliiuid.f. .1 . Harding. .1 . Pitcocic Second Row: M. Miller. T. Faulliarer. . . Zurhriyen. R. Barne.i Front Row: R. lleinxlein, R. Carlnon. R. T. Marsh {Coach); I. Manning The M.I.T. Debating Society is an organization designed for those Techmen who want experience in organizing and expressing their ideas and who enjoy a good argmnent. By far. tlie greatest part of the society activity is carried on by means of contract del)ates with schools in the Pennsylvania- DEBATING SOCIETY New England-New York area. An inter- esting featnre of the fall program was a del)ate with the Norfolk Prison Delia te Society, held at the prison. One of the big events of the society calendar is the annual M.I.T. New Eng- land Invitational Tournament which is held in the latter part of February. Twenty-three colleges from the north- eastern and middle-eastern jiart of the United States participated this year. A new feature of this year ' s tournament was an acquaintance dance held by the society for the visiting debaters. At the present time, the Debating So- ciety numl)ers about 45 men who are coached in their efforts by R. T. Marsh of the English and History Department. Heading this years managing board was Irwin Maiming 51. (ieneral Manager, with the aid of John Ranyak ' Hi. Debate Manager, and Richard Carlson ' o ' i. Op- erations [Manager. Tiro driiaters from I ' niver.fitg of Pa.. I ' hiliodeau {Chairman-timekeeper), Ranyak, and Manning R. T. Mar.fh awarding the trophy to the winning team from ( ' . of Pa. at the Annual M.I.T. Invitational Tournament OUTING CLUB Our t)lil trii ' iid I ' iorre ile la lioiiiK ' - cliance havinu; yradiiated and gone, the ()utinu CliiK has ((inlimK ' d its a(ii ilies as het ' oiv. Tliis past year has seen trips to the Blue Hills of Milton and the Hhie Ridge of Tennessee. The former being hikes and roekclimlis and ( irc-nsses, and the latter a grand spelunking ex])edition to better holes than may he found in New England. We must thank Kufe I ' iekle. archaeologist and speleologist extraordin- ary, for guiding us to the eaves of the Saltville area. We will also remember our expeditions to northern parts. Several trips to Katah- din were made and there have been no further reports of Presidents being drowned in swollen rivers. Speaking of swollen creeks reminds us of Cold Brook. This year ' s trip was slightly less damp RkjIiI: OiiIIik Cliih sefs up shop iif f)prn Hou.ir Below: An old-fash ioiwil roncrrt spunsnrcd hi the Outing Cluh than llic last, but only two of our groups could l)oast of really dry camp sites. Colden district is fine country, however, and we hope Ilia I .ill tlic giaduales come back as Alums. Progress has l)een reported from aca- tion-lime .skiers. Last year in their pur- suit of suital)lc lodgings, housing short- ages forced them to live in a covered bridge. During the past year, there was no want of mountain-top cabins — a welcome situation. Snow conditions also improved this year, and our new alumin- um skis tried the fine ])owder from Trem- blant to Temple and from N hiteface to Washington. In conclusion, we report another year of interesting trips and good times, but the proposals of K- 2 ha e yet to get beyond the planning stage. COMBINED PROFESSIONAL SOCIETY I ' hc ■ ' ..ffciitiri ' ( ' (i)iniiittcc: It. (i. Surton. ( ' luti Tlie Combined Professional Society was originated as a means of comnuniication between the different jirofessional so- cieties tliat they miglit be cognizant of each others activities. A i rogram of general interest to all engineers concerning the licensing or reg- istration of engineers was presented fea- tm-ing the Dean of Engineering of Xorth- eastern University. The major nndertaking for the year 19.50-19.51 was the facnlty-evaluation pro- gram. Over 10, 000 carefnlly prepared questionnaires were handed out to stu- dents so that they could candidly express opinions of each course and instructor. ASSOCIATION OF GENERAL CONTRACTORS Hark How: 11. A. Keefe, I). P. Mdxfield, H. D. Stage, Jr.. R. E. Chamber. (!. .1. Kabexchat. S. .[. Byrum. . . S. Oari.s. W. J. Rerkmaiiti. R. K. Formo, .V. Shanbrom. (( ' . . Mahfood. M. . . Frarlmati. IC. L. Alilhttnj Second lioir: , . Rerlinquet. R. •, ' . .lolntson. S. H. Si dtiey. S. A. Kapluii. I). WihuIk, S. S. W ' rintmuh. . .1 . Tep- per, G. T. McCoy, S. .1. Mact(i(i (irt l-roiit Row: C. A. Or ' tte, Jr.. E. J. Lc[flcr. J. D. Title, H. S. Glenzel. IC. L. Maini [President). J. E. Robert. . J. F. Logan, T. Porush, E. J. Garbarino Back Row: H. Blanchard. D. A. liei tfs, A. H. Hein. G. S. Ikelheimer, L. A. Schiieck. P. .1 . Pliillinu, ( ' . A. Ilonigs- berg, IV. H. St. Laurent, Jr.. .1. .1. ll ' ingiii. it Front Row: S. B. Spangler, Jr., A. Terrenzio, Professor W. M. Murray, A. C. Erickson, W. H. Fincke The Student Branch of A.S.M.E. at M.I.T. had a most successful year. The officers and committeemen worked to- gether very enthusiastically to sponsor one or more activities for nearly every week of the term. During the year speak- ers were sponsored every two weeks and interesting technical movies were shown on alternate weeks. Outstanding engi- neers from industry and M.I.T. professors gave interesting talks on The Require- ments for a Successful Career in Engi- Right: Professors Kenneth 11. Wadleigh and John E. .{mold acting a.i pin hoi . at the .i.S.M.F. Student- Faculti) Partji. Below: Course II men howling at the A.S.M.K. Stu- dent-FacuIti Parti . AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS neering ' Engineering a Product-Devel- opment to Production, Gas Turbines, Automotive Automatic Transmissions, Stroboscope. and many others. The society sent a delegation of nine men to the 71st Annual Meeting of A.S.:M.E. in New York. The students visited the 19th National Power Show, and participated in other activities. During the fall term A.S.M.E. spon- sored a verv successful Student-Faculty Party. For the remainder of the year the officers and committeemen are plan- ning to sponsor another Student-Fac- ulty Party, are working to establish a Common Room for Course II Students and Faculty, and are planning to sponsor more speakers, movies, and plant trips. gr AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The past year has seen the American Institute of Chemical Engineers active in hotli educational and social fields. Ostensihly the society purports to bring the members closer to the men and ma- chinery of the chemical engineering pro- fession but care is taken not to overlook the social aspects of student life. Plant trip s to local industrial firms, films on subjects of interest to chem engineers, and speakers from .school and industry gave the student an under- standing of what lies before him in in- dustrial life. The social life of the chemical engi- neer came to the fore this year more than in most previous y)enods. Two very successful l)eer parties highlighted the social calendar. With Professor McAdams on the guitar and Professor Satterfield on tlic piano for musical diversion and un- Back Row: D. 0. Cooper, L. C. Case, R. L. Curl. 11. H. Krixtiit. mn, li. D. Giles Front Row: P. M. Lang, L. M . Baker, li. G. Xortoii, E. R. Renter limited beer to oil the vocal chords a good time was had by all. The annual banquet featured Professor Whitman giving the seniors a few ti])s ' alwut getting along in industry. The Christmas party and dance gave the girls a chance to see how the chemical engineers operate. This year also saw the formation of a biweekly news letter, the Conden- sate, edited by Rane Curl, which was founded to bring to all members a closer contact with the functioning of their societv. Ticket li(iirkrr.i ir. . li(im. ' ie . H. . . Scholz. Jr., D. A. h.saKin. I). G. Hummel. . . H. liiiriting, G. fV. Bett, {Chairman), P. G. Smith The Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers is the Electrical Engi- neering professional society at Tech. During the year several meetings were held at which prominent men from indus- try and M.I.T. professors gave talks of a non-technical nature on the various as- pects of Electrical Engineering. Among the more interesting meetings was one AIEE-IRE at which Dr. G. S. Brown of the servo- mechanisms lab gave a talk with demon- strations on Feedl)ack Control. At an- other meeting Dr. Jay Forrester gave the first public talk since government security regulations were relaxed on Project Whirl- wind, the high-speed electronic calculat- ing machine (with memory tubes) in the Barta Building. Both of these meetings had a large attendance lioth of members and of non-members, and both classes were very interested. In adtlition. several meetings dealt with topics of a more limited interest. In connection with many of the meet- ings plant trips were arranged, including an interesting trip to radio station WBZ- TV. In addition, a beer party and the annual bancjuet were held. AIEE-IRE is operating imder a new constitution this year, and officers are elected during December to serve for tlie following spring and fall terms. Lab experiment A lEE-sponsored lecture SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS The M.l.T. Student Chapter of tlie Society of Automotive Engineers is chai ' - tered by the national S.A.K. ] Ienil)ershij) is open to all under ' Tad- uates at the Institute. The society is composed of students from a wide variety of courses with a common interest in the new imiovations of the automobile and tiie allied automotive industries. The society meets once a month during the school year. Guest speakers from the Institute and industry talk on various subjects aj)pealin.ii ' to hot-rod enthusiasts as well as to tlie automotive engineers. Spark-ignition engines, diesel, gas tur- bines, bearing lubrications, design trends in automobiles, and previews of forth- coming models are but a few of the many topics c-overed by these speakers and ac- companying movies. The society also sponsors many inspec- I tion trips to plants of interest in the area. These include various automobile as- sembly jjlants, air-craft plants, and an- tique auto exhil)its. Professor ( . F. Taylor, the faculty advisor, is a recognized authority on internal-combustion engines, and his as- sistance lends greatly to the activity of the society. The student officers were John C C ' on- zett. Chairman; Ernest E. Maddox, ' ice- Chairman; and William F. Moon. Sec- retarv. SAK sponsored lours of the Tiirlihie Lull at O ien ] louse. Sprinij of lU ' iO M. E. Mper, L. I. Stern, J. M. Hodnick H. F. Yamane. IT. H. Miieser. Jr.. ( ' . L. Miller, K.M.CIiild.s,,Jr. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The American Society of Civil Engi- neers M.I.T. student chapter, was actively engaged this year in bringing to the under- graduates in Courses I and XVII many professional aspects not covered by the sul)jects taken here at the Institute. How- ever, being a society of young college men, it not only does the aforementioned, but it also provides an outlet for their social ambitions through its gatherings and dinner meeting. This past year it was under the able guidance of Chuck Miller, president; Hal Lawrence, vice-president; Ken Childs, secretary; and Herb Yamane. treasurer. The society held many admirable gather- ings and attended many others. Besides the many social gatherings four seminars were sponsored by the A.S.C.E. where men from the professional field of Civil and Sanitary Engineering spoke to the students and tried to give them a picture of what they shoidd expect upon graduation. A field trip to the Mystic River bridge was also held. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF METALLURGICAL ENGINEERS The student lii-jiiicli of I lie A.l.M.E. is a prDfessional society which endeavors to prdiiKite heller stu(h nt-t ' aeulty rela- tions, as eil as to stiniiilale ])rofessional activity in its menilx-rs. The society holds a iiunilier of iiit ' ornial parties which help students get acquaint- ed with the other students in the depart- ment as well as the faculty. One of the annual events of the society is a chowder party given in conjunction with the Bos- ton Chapter of the A.l.M.E. Aside from the jiarties which are given ;. •;. lliirh ' . n. S. Iaui,Ivi President : (,. .1. Ihudleij from time to lime, the society arranges s])eeial lectures by noted men on ])artic- ular phases of the metals industry. These lectures are intended to broaden the scope of the students and promote in- terest in Metallurgy among the freshmen. In addition the society presents a series of films to serve as a freshman vocational guide for the field of Metallurgy. AMERICAN FOUNDRYMEN ' S SOCIETY The M.I.T. Student Chapter of the American Foundrymen ' s Society was formed in 1949 to help further the inter- ests of students planning on entering the foundry industry. The chapter holds monthly dinner meetings, at which times it presents leading men in the foundry industry with topics of current interest concerning the latest technical develop- ments in the field. The student chapter also works in co- operation with the M.I.T. Experimental Foundry, formed to aid students inter- ested in the foundry industry to gain prac- tical experience by actually working in the foundry. The problems of business and production involved in the operation of the foundry have facilitated the stu- dents api)lication of classroom knowledge to actual industrial problems. B. Alperin, li. Siemula, President; Mr. D. lieere. E. Rappcrpnrf. Soi xliaini: ( ' . K. llehcrt V - i J J • T TT ■tfHHECl«ia B3K - BarA- Ron-: . ' . •:. Quigley, J. C. Ai crigg, . . O. ToW [{. L. Staiibach, M ' . R. Kolk: R. M. Hllliam. ' ), R. M. Daris, J. M. Dahlen, G. S. Levey. R. W. Wedan, C.  ' . Ellis. S. . . Engel. J. T. Winfrei,. J. R. Sevier. L. K. Schuartzmaii, J. P. Rahbot. D. E. West, W. F. O ' Seil Sitting: L. J. Tedeschi. H. R. Jex (Chairman). M. A. Hoffman INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES The Student Branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences provides a channel by which the student aeronautical engineer is introduced to his profession. Monthly Student Branch meetings in- clude motion pictures on recent aviation developments and talks by representa- tives of the aviation industrv. •I-i4«0 The A.E.S., better known as the M.I.T. Glider Club, is the oldest such organiza- tion in the I nited States. Its activities now center on soaring and all phases of flight without power. The main object of the club is to provide inexpensive. year-round flying for those who are willing to work for it. The club is fortunate in owning most of the soaring equipment in New Eng- land, consisting of two winches, and three Schweizer gliders, one of which is a two- place model which is used for iu ' truction. Weekends and holidays find members soaring at nearby airports. The average beginner solos in twenty-five flights, and private glider licenses are easily within reach of any consistent member. Weekly business meetings include ground instruc- tion and discussions of Meteorology and other pertinent subjects. Standing: H. Sorenson. C. 0. White. H. .V. Seberg, B. S. Clinton. M. C. Robinson. S. R. Blom, P. Mc- Elroy. R. W. Reid Seated: C. J. Meissner. W. H. Woolsei . R. E. Seaman, R. P. Eh {President), A. Codik. B. ' . f. Ri an. R. M. Pratt S ' , .(1, ' ( liuclc Row: P. L. Silir.ston, L. Galun, II. B. Voelckcr, T. .V. Clark; E. Ix. Renier. IC. Millei C. Iliekcn. R. E. Woods, T. A. Weil. W. V. Kinziiigei; D. 0. Cooper, L. M. Baker, C. Batra. I. Manning, P. Fire Second Roir: S. I. Bucliin, P. J. Plender, H. A ' . Loioell, G. F. Laufs, D. E. Magnu.i, J. I. Elkind, R. Cann, R. J. Pfaff, W. Ferguson, R. C. Sims, R. L. Curl, H. F. Raab, F. D. Ezekiel, M. A. Rivas Front Row: C. L. Rust, .J. D. McGrew. W. P. Chandler, S. B. Spongier, M. Chamberlain, E. .V. Leffler, . . Vrrea, J). V. Ragone, W. R. Lucas, K. D. Kopple, M. L. Aelion, R. II. Reuther, R. L. Mad. ' en TAU BETA PI Integrity, scholarship, and exemi)hir ' character are the cornerstones on which Tan Beta Pi. the National Honorary Engineering Fraternity, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. Election to membership is universally regarded as the ultimate honor which can be ex- tended to the undergraduate in engineer- ing. To be eligible, the student must be in the upper eighth of the Junior class or the upper fifth of the Senior class. Selection to memliership is then based on breadtli of interest botli inside and outside of engineering, adaptability and unselfish activity. Alumni who have con- ferred honor (M1 their Alma Mater by their distingiushed accomplishments are also eligible. The Massachusetts Beta Chapter of Tau Beta Pi, at M.I.T., along with the three other members of the Massachu- setts Co-ordinating Council — an organ- ization of the four Tau Beta Pi chapters in Massachusetts — played host this year to the National Convention of Tau Bate. Adjudged by the national mem- bershij) as no small success, the conven- tion was. in large part, the work of Massa- chusetts Beta ' s John Horton. 40. chair- man of the Co-ordinating Council. In the course of the year ' s activities, the Chapter introduced a new series of ])ledge duties, designed to see to it that pledges, in a spirit of good will, get to know each other and the members of the organization. 60 ETA KAPPA NU The Beta Theta cliaplcr of l ' ta Kii|)|)a Nil was (■stal)lislie(l as an I ' .lcctrical Knu ' i- neeriiiii Honorary Socii-ty at M.I.T. in 1!);?!). Since Ilia I liiiu- I lie society lias attempted to carry out the dual goal of honoring successful memhers of the Ivlv I)rofessi()n. and acting as a i)ositi e aid to the Department and the students of Electrical Engineering. Many of the ])roie(ts of the society have been carried out as part of the pledge duties of incoming members: this year a Eaculty liating Foil and a compilation of possible Thesis topics were exjiedited in this manner. In addition, the chai)ter has always acted to promote better student-faculty relations in the Department by such means as student- faciiltv luncheons, and combined smok- er type meetings. A |)aiiii)lilel of in- formation for all sludenls in I lie E.E. department or planning to enter the de- partment is now under consideration. In order to cater to the s|)ecial needs of a chaiiler group many of whose inem- liers are in ( omsc 1 -A. elections of officers are held each term, and acti ' ities in general are of a one-term nature. New pledges are chosen once each term, and this usually includes several faculty or staff members. The chapter has a present active member size of 58. The officers in the Spring of 1951 were: (leorge Fedde. President: Russ Stott, Vice-President: Dick Counihan. Treas- urer: ( huck Ilieken. Recording Secre- tary: John Craig, Corres])onding Secre- tary: and Bill Ferguson, Bridge Coires- pondent. liaclc IxDir: (i. IC. licH. . .1 . Eisciisiadt. M . L. Stane, B. Smiiloirifz. i. A. M(i( sr i, . . Lroiilidnl Second How: D. H. ninlicckliin liaiincn. .1 . IC. Carpenter. H. H. Wixxlsan, P. 11 . Cooper, C. K. I.enz. H. P. Hall, E. Ciittiiiy, E. Artliur.s Front Row: . . W . Craig, Jr., H. S. Stott, (1. .1. Fedde {President), T. A. Weil. IT. ' . Fenpison. M. C. Gro. i, imun CHI EPSILON Civil Engineering is tlie hroadest in scope of the engineering professions, being the stem from whicli most of the otlier branches of engineering have developed. Today the Civil Engineer serves and utilizes these other branches as he plans and builds projects such as airpt)rts. superhighways, and modern industrial buildings. He developes and adapts new- knowledge and skills as he controls the use of water for power and navigation, and for domestic and industrial purposes. Dealing, as he does, with both the forces of nature and with large projects that influence the economic and social conditions of many people, the Civil Engineer must combine fimdamental knowledge of science and engineering with experience and judgment, and with per- sonal characteristics of the highest order. It is the purpose of Chi Epsilon. the national civil engineering honor fraternity, to fill the gap between the students ' aca- demic concerns at the Institute and the professional jxjsitions they expect to find after the completion of their studies here. Toward this end the society fretiuently holds informal meetings of students and faculty members, and there are interest- ing and informative talks given l)y men experienced in the jjrofessional practice. Members are elected to the society from Juniors and Seniors of scholastic achieve- ment in the civil engineering and allied courses. Back Row: A. C. Riga. . R. S. U ' oolworth, D. R. • ( , .1 . E. Alpa, J. E. Roberts. J. D. Russell. It ' . L. . raliti, J. J. Sewell Second Row: I. I. Schupak. R. 8. Gooch. R. S. Hudders. H. S. Glenzel P. X. Simmons. L. E. Elotte. Jr.. S. H. Sidney, L. I. Stern Eront Row: J. E. Logan. R. Ff. Olive, J. J. McEvoy, H. E. Jones A 4 L rt wS Jk liarh Hoir: M. Dietz, I . Honinxhcn;. .1 . F. Dunn, li. li. Ihiirni ' ! , W. II. Fiiirkr, L. (lalaii. I ' . II. Ilunnshi. IC. H. Shenkle, L. A. Sclinirk, li. . . Schie.iser, i. I). Weatherbee, F. li. Fairhui(ks. V . F. Moon, ' . C ' ann, M. Green SecotuI Row: R. E. Goode, R. I. Frost, P. . . Plender, P. J. Pliilliov, D. E. Mm nn.s; G. S. Ikelheimer, R. G. Blanchnrd, F. D. Ezekiel, S. Paul, I). R. U ' lLion, M. C. V. Chiilmlm, .1 . II. I.indholm, D. A. Frohrib, K. A. Geiger Front Row: A. Terrenzio, D. K. Crocket, .1 . liedrick. D. Walker. A. C. Erickson. G. A. liroirn. S. ' . SiHimjIrr, S. . . Chamberlain. II. Stern, R. P. Smith, L. M. Rohde, . . 7 . Degnan PI TAU SIGMA Pi Kappa Chapter Pi Tail Sigma, the National Honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1915. The M.I.T. Pi Kappa ( ' hai)ter was granted a charter in ISIay. 1947 and has since grown to an active inembershi]) of sixty students. Kiigihility for acli e inenil)crship re- (juires a high .scholastic standing in the undergraduate or graduate course of Mcclianical Engineering. In addition, sound engineering ability, personality, and ])arlicipation in extracurricular ac- tivities are the l)ases of election. The purposes of llic Pi Kap|)a Chapter have been to establish a closer student- faculty relationship and to l)etter tiie Mechanical Engineering Department as a whole. With these objectives in mind, various informal .social events are held yearly to promote a better acquaintance lietween students and faculty. The activ- ities for this year have included banquets, an outing and a barn dance. For several years the fraternity has conducted a faculty and a course ( valua- tion program. A faculty survey of this l)roject has been held in an effort to in- corporate new iin])rovements. Officers for tlie Spring Term: Albert C. Erickson, President; Daniel E. Mag- nus, Vice-President: Selden H. Sjiangler, Jr., Treasurer: (Jerald S. Ikelheimer. Corres])onding Secretary: Roald (ann, Hecording Secretary. Faculty Adxisor. Professor .lolui !• ' . Arnold. 63 KAPPA KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Kappa Sigma was founded at the Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy in January 1949, in order to provide an lionorary and social fraternity for the students and stati ' of courses allied to Chemistry. Membership is limited to stu- dents in chemistry, chemical engineering, metallurgy, l)iology, food technology and the chemical options of business admin- istration and economics. Criteria of elec- tion to the fraternity are academic achievement, professional promise, char- acter, and personality. The aim of the organization is to bring together students who share a common interest in the ach ancement of chemistry and who desire to promote the science of chemistry as a j rofession. The society fulfills these aims by informal meetings, often featuring talks presented by faculty meml)ers, and l)y social functions. In this way, the members have an )])]iortuiiity to meet the faculty and students of courses related to their own. Kappa Kappa Sigma awards an annual prize to the most promising freshman student of chemistrv. Back Row: G. H. Sterens, . . P. Frieml, H. Knipmei er, H. C. Hnj ki ix. G. B. Duhnkrack. G. Santas. L. Preston. . . H. Morgeutlialer. H. B. Zasloff. D. Sclioeffe ' l. H. Heuthcr. M. Troster. A. Statha polos. L. C. Case. E. Vol- chek, E. R. Renter, Jr. Second Row: L. Vurrie. R. Muscolo. 11. .1. .) .v, . ■., R. M. Lurie. R. Bacastow. ( ' . L. Ru.it. P. L. Silve: ton. V. Lucas, J. B. F. ( ' hamjilin. M. Irby. I). (). Cooper. M. G. Kesler. S. L. . eedle)nan, P. Gibson. H. Schwartzman Front Row: E. Hucke, T. W. Stein. . . lanecelli, C. L. Gregori . Jr., V. Hendrick. ' on, H. John.ton, V . Chandler, D. V. Ragone, L. M. Baker. C. Bafra. R. L. Curl. J. M. Clegg. K. Kniel, P. M. Lang, C. Schumacher THE SOCIETY OF THE SIGMA XI The Scientific Research Society of America ■ . FduihIccI in 1SS() al ( oriiell I iiiversity, tlie Society of the Sigma Xi aims to pro- mote original investigation in all fields of science (mathematics, the natural sci- ences, psychology, and medicine) and in engineering with its many branches. The Society also fosters a spirit of understand- ing and companionship among research workers which is typified l)y the phrase ])artners in investigation. During the past sixty-five years, chap- ters of the Sigma Xi have been estab- li.shed in more than one hundred univer- sities and schools of science and engineer- ing within our country. In addition there are about fifty Sigma Xi clubs in colleges and industrial research laboratories where no chapter exists. The Fassachusetts Institute of Technology Chapter was founded in April. IQS . The Society of the Sigma Xi ])ublishes the American Scietifist, aquarterly jour- nal carrying both contributions and com- munications of value to all people inter- ested in the i)r()gress of science and engi- neering. (w OSIRIS HONORARY MEMBERS Howard K. Bartlett Edwin S. Burdell Vannevar Bush Harry J. Carlson Paul M. Chalmers Karl T. Compton William Emerson Dana L. Farnsworth Frederick G. Fassett, Horace S. Ford Jr, Ivan J. Ceiger William C. Greene Leicester F. Hamilton George R. Harrison Walter Hvunphreys arren K. Lewis Joseph C. lacKinnon Alexander Macomber Edward L. L reland Thomas r. I ' itre Samyel C. Prescott Delliert L. Rhind Harold B. Richmond John J. Rowlands John T. Rule Nathaniel k-L. Sage Donald P. Severance Thomas K. Sherwood Charles 1 L S])ott ' ord Julius A. Stratton ACTIVE MEMBERS Frederick J. Biunpus Gerald S. Burns Walter E. Casey Robert S. Gooch Marvin C. Grossman Frederick G. Lehmann Theodore A. Mangelsdorf. Jr, Stanley J. Marcewicz RoluM ' t G. Norton Ralph F. Romano William IL Shenkle Robert R. Stephenson Arthur A. asserman Frederick W. Weitz HONORARY MEMBERS Deceased Everett M. Baker Albert F. Bemis Frank H. Briggs Alfred E. Biuton Howard L. Coburn Davis R. Dewey Francis R. Hart Isaac W. Litchfield Richard C. MacLaurin Everett Morss Henry A. Morss James P. Monroe Charles L. Norton Arthur A. Noyes Henrv (i. Pearson Joseph W. Phelan Henry S. Prichett Frank H. Rand Allan W. Rowe Albert S. Schaefer Samuel W. Stratton Henry P. Talbot George Wigijlesworth 6fi AIR FORCE ROTC i-t t 1 SCABBARD A. D BLADE— Armtj and Air Force R.O.T.C. Honorarn Socletij Back Row: F. H. Lehman. A. B. Maytius, . . Small, W. Harmon. . . H. Monianthaler, .1 . . . Troster. W . IJ . Lane, G. T. McCoy, . . . . Singer. G. K. Benxon, H. B. Voelcker, C. L. Rusf Second Roir: l{. F. Maine. F. . . Davi.i. B. G. Moore. W. G. Machei . G. W. Santo.t. R. D. Ai er.s. L. L. Kinnei , X. Slianhrom. R. IF Damon Front Row: D. P. Maxfield, S. . . Chamherlin. . ' nd Lt.. Li. Col. . . W. Fitzpatrick. .{dri.wr, B. F. Burch, Captain: IV. H. Ferguson, 1st Lt., F. D. McCauleij, 1st Sgt., . . M. Clegg, J. lannicelli, R. H. Reuther Absent: H. E. Knipmeyer, E. J. Marchefti, R. L. McCallum, S. L. Mitchell, C. B. Seelei , . . R. I ' l ce. . . L. West, . . H. Wolf ARMY ROTC Pershing Rifles . f.tmffM pa.is in renew • ' V., a if?, r -f f yf .ft .irrny Ordtmnce Corps of l ii iiiieer.s irniY Seriirily taeiicy Chemical Corps (J II II r term ti s ler Corps Siuniil Corps BATON SOCIETY The Baton Society is, in the words of its constitution, an organization formed to further musical activities at Tech- nologA ' . Following this purpose, the Society ' s 21 members are chosen from students who have themselves made out- standing contributions to music here at the Institute: by their membership in the Society these students can contribute even more. The regidar activities of tlie Society include the organization and management of the All-Tech Sing and Dance in the early spring which brings informal sing- ing groups from all over Tech for com- petitive singing. The Society is the driving force which revived this idea and brought it again to its place in the yearly functions of the Institute. 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 a myriad other ar- rangements are handled by the group. Intermingled with these larger tasks, the Society j)erforms a gi-eat many other smaller services such as the sponsoring of recitals given by small groups from both this country and abroad. Included in the sponsorship of a recital are the arrangements which have to be made for the living quarters, place for the re- cital, and the operation of the recital. In its efforts the Society has but one goal — to make music a more important, better understood, and more ap])reciated fact of the undergraduate life here at the Institute. Right: Standing: X. Lerine, R. Couillard, J. LefHer, W. Surette, A. Zesiger, R. Cotton. R. Pou-ell, B. Kellogg, R. Butters Seated: W. Chandler, J. Buckhardt Below: Bill Suretfe, Dick Poirell, Jim Burkhardt, Bill Chandler BEAVER KEY The Beaver Key is an lioiiornrv Junior society whose function is actinii asofhcial host to all visiting athletic teams. The Key is composed this year of thirty-one Juniors headed i)y President Hoh Oliver. Since the Heaver Key is host to all visitinsi ' athletic teams, the niemhers ' duties consist of providiiifj; for the teams from the time they arrive at the Institute until they leave. Arrangements for meals. sleei)inii accommodations, guidance and any other ser ice that the visiting man- ager or -oach would want, are rendered In arious members of the Key. (len- erally each sport is handled h.v a separate committee. The manner in which the lieaver Key fulfills its duty as hosts is extremely im- ])ortant. Whether visiting school teams garnci- a good or had impression of M.I.T. Hark U iir: li . If. liahr. K. King. .1 . L. Sh.rkard, I). A ( ' liristrn.irii, 11. (i. IJolior.st. L. A. (Idrflr. If. Xcir- roiiirr. (). K. Tonne.ten, R. M . lirihcr Front Ixoir: , . ( ' . Grace, C. F. Sprinycr. I . .1 . (Hirer (President), R. H. Damon. . . R. Strairn. . . A. Miller, ( ' . F. Frey. R. K. Haegher is de|)endent on the Key in great measure. With the Key doing an efficient joh. our own teams and our school will he well treated and well thought of hy the other colleges with whom we compete in inter- collegiate sports. Q CLUB The Quadrangle (luh is an elected organization of Sophomores who were Standing: M . FJmer, P. Shepherd, G. Fuld, G. Gard- ner. If. Schol, ( ' . Binttschuz, M. Mander. ' iim, R. F.lieling, G. Sterenson. J. Zurl rigen Kneeling: R. M nrray {President). R. Ifilton. R. Rrd- h ' in. . ' . Friedentlml. .J. Medal. . . Moga. . . Il ' a .s7( ll ' irr-I ' rr.s-idrnt). I). Mirlirlsnn outstanding meml)ers of their class during their freshman year either in the field of athletics or student government. The year began with the Q-( ' lub vigor- ously enforcing the F ' reshman rules. Mem- bers of the (Ma.ss of .54 ' who neglected to wear their Freshman ties to school were greeted after classes l)y Club mem- bers bearing Q stamps with which they impressed upon the Freshmen the advis- ability of wearing their traditional ap- ])arel. ( ' onse(|uently Freshman-Sopho- more competition was greatly stimulated and Field Day was once again a V)ig suc- cess. Under the direction of President Hruce Murray, the ( -( ' liib has lent assistance to the various Class of ' , ' )[] activities throuH ' houl the -eai Back Row: G. W. Belt, C. Hieken. J. W. Carpenter, R. G. Cminihan, R. S. Sfotf. P. R. Ranlei . If. H. Fcryiison. J. W. Crauj, Jr.. R. H. Mortli. R. L. Maii- seii, J. G. Meeker Front Roir: L. T. Prince, Jr., L. K. Veqhncski, J. E. Gro.t.f, H. H. Woodson (President), T. .V. Clark, ' . .1 . Eisenstadt. V . C. Kinzinger, P. J. Mailhot Hex-Alpha is the honorary executive committee of Course VI-A. It was organ- ized originally as a service group to fill a need of the members of the Cooperative Course in Electrical Engineering. Be- cause the students alternate between HEX-ALPHA terms of school and jilant work, they miss out in continuous participation in regular school activities. The two largest activities sponsored by Hex-Al])ha are the course yearbook. Sparks, and the newspaper, ]I-A News. The yearbook is published every spring while the newspaper comes out twice a term. The latter provides information for the entire course about all the current activities of men both at school and at the plants. Alternating completely out of phase, the newspaper is the only way that one group knows how the other half lives. At the beginning of each term, the members of the course at school elect five men to Hex-Alpha. These men retain Hex-Alpha membershij) for the remainder of their cooperative course career. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity, dedicated to the ideals of unselfish service to the campus, to the community, and to the nation. The fra- ternity was founded on these ideals in W ' io at Lafayette College. The organiza- tion is open to all students with the only requirement being a period of membership in the Boy Scouts of America. Although of comparatively recent ori- gin. Alpha Chi chapter at ALLT. is one of the larger societies on the campus. It is still a growing chapter with many new members each year attracted by the wide variety of activities. These have included the inauguration of a tree-planting cere- mony on Field Day, the operation of the refreshment concession at athletic events, social work among the boys of the vicin- ity, providing leadership for Boy Scout troops of the area, and the furnishing of guides and ushers for many school func- tions. Left to Right : I). F. Reis, . L A. Rivas. L. Ei ster, R. Lanqe, F. R. Hair, H. R. J ex, J. DeMoss, T. C. Uhler, R. H. Mnrplui, V. G. Mackey, R. Price, R. A. Poirier, I). P. . la.rtield [President), ). P. Ottinger, B. G. . lo(n-e. M . Rnezweski. 1). Spring, ' teen. G. G. Sclurenk, . ' . D. Packard. O. Hedluud (Facniti Advisor). S. Dick BOAT CLUB ' riie Toc-li Bualc ' lul) was oriiaiii eil to promote the success, prestige, and popu- larity of rowinn at M.I.T. It is an hon- orary organization comijoscd of arsity and J.V. letternien or those wlio liave rowed for five consecutive terms. Meet- ings arc held throughoni the school ycai ' and are presently presided over hy Com- modore Al F ' onda, stroke of last season ' s eastern intercollegiate sprint cluunpions. To accomplish the aims of its founding, the Boatcluli sponsors social functions, puhlishes the Bixtfclnb Sews, and takes care of ninnerous other responsibilities associated with crew. Every fall the lioat- clul) s])onsors a crew picnic, usually held in the Blue Hills. The object is to let the freshmen meet the oarsmen whom thev 1 ' . Shcnnmi. II. • ' . Jans, .1. B. Fonda, A. II. Sclicin, F. C. Monkmaii. I). G. Smith, R. L. SchonewaUl will be associated with in rowing seasons ahead. The big Hoatclub event of the year is the annual Sweepswingers Ball, held near the end of the first term. This past year this highly successful dance was held at our own Tech Boathouse for the first time. TRACK CLUB The Track Club, consisting of track and field lettermen elected into the or- ganization for outstanding sportsmanshij). is not only an honorary organization, but leads a (juite utile existence in tending to the encouragement and imj)rovement of track at Tech. The theme of the Track Clubs activities lies in that sports are to be used as a source of enjoyment and as a means of broadening character by as many students as possible. Standinq: .1. .[rne.ion [Field Coach), I). Spangler, W. Mrhol.mn, K. lijork, K. Childs. ). Hedhind { Track ( ' oach } Kneeling: li. McKee, ( ' . Vicker.i, It. Mascola, 0. I ' homp.ion The Christmas party is sponsoi-ed every year the Saturday before vacation. Fol- lowing a brisk session of brushing the snow oft the board track, the boys soon hear Coach Oscar Hedlund ' s familiar. Take your marks! During this last year Charles Vickers served as president, Cleorge Thompson as vice-president, and Seldon Spangler as secretary -treasurer. ¥ I •b : J FroJ :f. ' «ir I mil J. Geiger. Director of Athtetici K ■ ' H t p . ■a 1 Hl in L i T T. A. Mangelsdorf. Jr., Pres-klent ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The M.l.T. Athletic Association is the student group responsible for the man- agement of seventeen intercollegiate and eight intramural sports. The Association is composed of the varsity team captains who lead Tech ' s teams on the field and of the varsity and intramural sports man- agers, who have the less glamorous, yet rewarding joV) of scheduling meets and making the necessary arrangements for % all trips. In addition to the managers there is the Executive Committee, com- posed of a President. Varsity Vice-Presi- dent, Intramural Vice-President. Treas- urer. Equipment Manager, and Publicity Manager. Supplementing the student members the Director of Athletics. Ivan J. Geiger. is the faculty member of the Athletic Association. A well trained coach- ing staff insures the fulfillment of Tech ' s athletic program. Student participation in some form of athletics at M.l.T. last year amounted to more than 65% of the student body with VloQ different students taking part in the Intramural program alone. Thus, on the basis of ])articipation as well as accomplishments, the Athletic Associa- tion had a succes.sful season. Marge Blanchard. Secretary to Profexsor Geiger ««t Slaniliny: IT. H. Skenklc {I iitrdiiiiiral lire ilcul). R. M. Liira.s d ' arsittj I ' irc-I ' rcnideitt), Doiniic [PuhUcitfi Manager) Stated: ( ' . .1. Onie. Jr. (luiiiipmcnt Manaijer), M angel.idorf (President) . W . . . Xicliolson (Trea. Fre.s-i- G. L. T. A. Ktirer) Techsapoppin. iiiulor the inaiiagership of Dave Janis. was jiulijed l)y tliose at- tending as the best yet. A new Ilexajjop- pin show was introduced with outside talent ])n)viding tlie entertainment. Acts such as J. C. Iligginhot hem ' s Jazz ( )mho were ab]e to keep all attending well satis- fied with the evening. Athletic plans for the future are ex- tremely l)right. As the days fly l)y. plans of a new $ ' •2,000,000 gym are becoming more and more of a reality. Such things as a tank for crew, an ice arena for hockey and additional field sjjace are facilities that Tech an look forward l xinic day. While the future is bright, it is in the accomi)lishments of the jM ' e.sent that the Athletic .Vssociation takes an important place in undergraduate activities. P Stand ill! : ' . (iihhcr. H. liroirn. A. Chavez. A. I ' asztor, A. Mirii. T. Krih . P. Conluu M- IHdir, R. Danforth, H. Helfrich. R. Walsh, 11 ' . Sheiikle, R. Seeh e, G. Rath. II. Tepper. IT. Xicliolson, R. Luca.s, E. Lubar- skji. G. Austin. T. Mamjelsdorf. .1. Lopez, . . Camp, A. Tanner. G. L. Doirnie Seated: P. Gradi . T. Chisholm. D. Pierre. K. Kloster, C. Orne, G. Prckar, W. .Mtirkri . K. Pettitt ' A ' 1 A ' Flo Tamhiirni. A. A. Seerrtari . anil Hal Tepper, Intraniur(d Softlxdl .Manai er Crcir Cajitaiii Paid Smith I ' arxHi Coach Jim McMilleri thinks- it orer CREW Eastern Sprint Champions Heari Varsiti Crew. .1. Fonda, • ' . Monkman, R. IVeber, H. Semple, P. Smith. . . Cas.ion. D. Christcnsen. A. Urling, Co.r ). McGuire The Crew was put in spotlight again last season when they came home ' ic- torious from the Eastern sprint champion- ships at Annapolis. The race was won in May, but it started three years before that when varsity coach Jim McjMillen with his new assistant, Chuck Jackson, freshman coach, went to freshman camp at Camp Wonderland and signed u]) everyone that they could tind with the physical aptitude of crew men. The fall season was highlighted by two informal races, one with Columl)ia and one with Harvard and the I ' nion Boat Club. Our crews were victorious in both of these races. The first race of the sjiring season was among the three Charles River schools, Ilarvartl, Boston University, and M.I.T. The varsity race started ou t well, the M.I.T. shell leading the way riglit down to the last (|uarter mile, but the Harvard 80 m Frcsfnuiui ( ' ixicli (liiicl: . (ifkson malcr.i hiiii.silf luanl slii ' ll passed M.I.T. in tlu last twenty strokes to win liy one-half length willi Hoston 1 ' Diversity coming in third. Princeton i)layed host for the Coniplon ( up Uegatta with Harvard. M.I.T.. Princeton, and Rutgers competing. The varsity race was as thrilling as will he seen in crew racing. Harvard won the race hy a one-foot margin, hut the Tech crew won self-conhdence and the will to win in their next contest. The highlight of the season was the Eastern Association of Rowing Colleges Spring Regatta at Annapolis. The varsity gained nationwide recognition when they went on to win the race under the inspir- ing leadership of ( ajitain Hoh Weher hy a deck length over Harvard. The .season officially closed with the Annapolis race, hut the post-sea.son race at Marietta. Ohio, was still ahead and ottered a chance to challenge the crews from the West. This was the first year of the switch from the tradition-steeped shores of the Hudson at Poughkeepsie to the Ohio River. Race day was a disai)pointmenl io officials, coaches, and crc nicn alike because of a d()wnj)our the niglit before the race which pnl I lie river on a rampage. Vash- Launrlie.i folloirint Ihr crew on race (hiy Frcxhman Ucari iiriiiht Crcu; J). Xciiliaiis, II. Linil- strom, M. Minulrrsori, C. Fnrmcin. ( ' . I ' almer. W. Gleckman, T. McMahoti. E. Colbetli, Cox (kneeling) K. Rirliei lOp: Headed for W ' atertoirn Center: Heari ireifilit Junior I ' arsiti : H ' . lienfcr, ' . Kerr, E. Srlinrmann, II. Sclioneirald. . . Brodzik, M. Lebowitz, T. Trimhie, G. Underwood. Cox R. Adamn Bottom: The Ueariiire ' uilit Junior I ' ar. ' iiti demons! rates ita strength in fton took a clean sweep of the river, winning the varsity, J.V., and Frosh races. In the varsity race [NI.I.T. finished fifth, aliead of all the Eastern crews, hut the West maintained their supremacy in oarsmanship hy leading the field in all divisions. This year the Boat House is filled with a feeling of confidence and optimism for the coming season. Seven of last year ' s varsity will be hack to form the nucleus of the squad, and under the capable leadership of Captain McMillen and with the spirit of the crewmen, backed by an enthusiastic student body, the season cannot help but be a success. Lightweight Crew The fall of 1949 showed a slow develop- ment for the lightweights. Nevertheless, it was a fighting group of oarsmen who battled with Columbia and M.l.T. heavy- weights in an informal fall race, even though victory was denied them. The s])ring racing season rolled around with incredible speed and brought with it five full boats of lightweights. April 29th, first race day, arrived, but the race results were as bad as the rainy weather, since both varsity and junior varsity lights lost. However, the big surprise was the Tech lightweights frosh posting a tie with Harvard in one of the closest races in Charles River race history. From then on, all prei)arati()n was pointed towards the Henley Lightweight Regatta on May 21. li), 0 on the Charles River. Race time arrived, but with it came ])owerful winds. The races were delayed three hours and when finally run oH ' , the best Tech could do was to come in in tlu ' middle of the jjack. 82 The Clnirli ' s iras inrrr like this llii lit: rriixli ijitinij oiii far a irorL-tmt The fall season of 1!).5() saw iiglitweight possibilities soar to new heights. Final proof of the success of the fall season of IDjO came on Saturday. October ' • 8, 19.50, wlien a lightweight boat stroked by Nick Fast turned on the power and outrowed Harvard. Dartmouth, and the Union Hoat Club over a mile course on the (iiailes. We are hoping that after many winiess seasons that this yeai- we will tack up some enemy lightweight siiirts at the M.I.T. Boat House. I ursitji li()lit-lif(tr! weiylit crew TRACK KC and Millrose Games Victors The ]M.I.T. track team ojjened its indoor season in the Knights of ( ohunbiis games with a victory in the one-mile relay o •er Holy Cross, Boston College, and Northeastern. The following week in the Millrose games, in New York, the relay team of Ken Childs, Jerry Lewi, Ed Olney, and Capt. Al Dell Isola beat Princeton, Harvard, and Yale in that order. In the first indoor meet of the season Tech defeated Northeastern University by the score of T ' i ' b to 35 c. Al Dell Isola was Techs only double winner with victories in the 5()-yd. dash and the 000- yd. run. For the I.e. A. A. A. Cham])i()nshij)s in New York, ()sc-ar chose the two-mile relay team of Carol Belton, Bud Simj)- son, Ed Olney, and Al Dell Isola. This team set a new ] I.I.T.A.A. two-mile relay record with a time of 7:53.9 but failed to (|ualify in their trial heat. To close the indoor season. Brown University journeyed to Briggs Field and managed to nip the Tech squad by 57 to 51. The outdoor season was o])ened with a win over Vermont and Bowdoin. In a triangular meet at Briggs Field Tech won easily by a score of 73 to Bowdoin s 53 and ' ermont s 39. Dell Isola won the ' i ' H) and 440 while Jack Adams won the ham- Uppcr left: Sli()li iitfer Km Childs Lower Left: Standing: A. Arneson (Field Coach), D. Johnxon (Trainer), li. Spongier, K. M. Childs, C. . Siranson, L Toirne. W. K. Xieholson, K. . lijork. li. W. Mascola, C. Thumpxon, G. M. Roth- herg, E. K. Hubert, .1 . Walsh (Manager), 0. Hedhind (Coach) Kneeling: M. Kay, J. J. Tieman, C. G. Vickers, E. S. Olnei , J. li. Camp, C. White, J. F. Becker, G. E. Grenier, J. li. O ' Donnell, D. C. Freeman, J. B. McKee Clcariny the hur with I ' rcsn Jones UpjHI Irji. Mniirf, I III lis Loiter left: Fllziirrdld l)ic lliinje nier and discus for Tech. Toch took tlie first three places in the mile, two niile, and the 880. daining ' revenge for a loss in 194!). the track team defeated the University of New Hampshire l)y a score of 78 3 to 56%. With Dell Isola winning the lOO. S ' -ZO, and the 440, Ziggy Anderson taking the high and low hurdles, and Jack Adams taking the hammer and discus, M.I.T. took ten first places out of fifteen events. On ()])cn House Day, Tech defeated the Northeastern L niversity team by a score of 89 to 37. Dell Isola took the ' HO and 440 while Adams took the hanuiier. dis- cus, and javelin. Tech closed tiie season with the New England Intercollegiate Championship at Hruiiswick, Maine. When the team scores were totaled, M.I.T. had finished fifth. Ed Olney, cai)taiu-elect for .51, retained his crown as the New England Half-Mile (liaini)ion. Al Dell Isola finisheil lliiid in the 440-yar(l run. while .lack . .dams lost the hainmci- throw Kv tln-cc-eighths of an 8.5 Paul Lobo aids Bill . icliolsoii stalwarts as Captain Al Dell Isola. Jack Adams, Carol Belton. Bud Simpson, (iordon Hunt, and Paul Lobo will be missed. In the 51 season. Captain Ed Olney ' 51 will be back to defend his New England half-mile championship, and great things are expected of Bill Xic-hol- son ' 5 2, Charley Vickers ' 5 ' 2, Carl Lis- with 51. Jerry Tiemann 53, and Carl Swanson 53 in the distances. In the dashes. Ken Childs o ' i, Fred Becker 53, Bob 0 Donnell ' 53, and George Grenier 53 are expected to l)e of great help. inch. The surprise of the afternoon was Carol Belton ' s great time of 4: ' -25.0 in the mile run which enabled him to finish third in that event. Ziggy Anderson finished foin-th in the high hiu ' dles. All in all it was a fine year for the track team. The class of 50 will be sorely missed in the coming track season. Such CROSS COUNTRY Vickers Captain in ' 51 With only two lettermeii retiiriiiiiy, ' froin last year ' s Cross ( ouiitry s{|ua(l prospects looked j)0()r for a successful season. Xevertlieless, when the first meet came. Hill Nicholson led the M.I.T. Har- riers to an impressive -il-vJO victory over Tufts. During the next two weeks the team scored two more victories to wind u]) the regular sea.son. I ' lie freshmen also had a good record with only one defeat in three contests. Tufts howed to the Frosh as did the I ' niv. of Mass. The only defeat came at New IIam{)shire in the last dual meet. The championship meets served evi- dence that Tech will be a strong contender for the New Englands next vear. The Willi am . . XirliDlnoii. Jr.. Ca plain of Vursitji varsity ' s fifth place and the freshmen ' s eighth refuted all early season pessimism. The season reached a fitting climax at the Cross Country Banquet with the election of Chuck Vickers as Captain for 1951. W. Parsons, . . Kliiiycr. II. .Xiillfi . I. Williams, J. Farquhar K. Hours, I). Wonrs,. . Arcry (Captniri), T. lir Castro, I). Dcririer C. Vickers, C. Swaiu ' on, M. Towne, I. Eglostein, J. O ' Donncll, . . Tirmann, W. . icholson (Captain), C. Lisirith BASKETBALL Introducing Coach Cleo O ' Donnell The M.I.T. basketball team started what promised to be one of its better sea- sons with Coach Cleo O ' Donnell starting his first season of coaching at ] 1.I.T. Captained by Leon Hong, the squad looked sound and well-balanced at the outset. Hank Hohorst, Mike Nacey, Larry Garthe and Herb Glantz were back from last year ' s sophomore varsity unit, all of them appearing vastly improved. Mandy INIanderson, Russ Kidder, and Dick Marciano joined the varsity after a year of competition with the freshmen. The squad was roimd- ed out by the addition of juniors Dick Jankowski. Chuck Matthews and Paul ' an Alstyne. The varsity opened against Harvard for T.P. Conditioning told and Harvard, led by Lionette and Capt. Ed. Smith, handed the F ngineers a good lesson in the use of the hook shot. Final score: M.LT.- 41. Harvard-()0. The men from M.LT. really rebovmded on the next one. handing a highly favored B.l ' . team their initial defeat of the year. Hank and Mike tied for top honors with 16 points each. The Beavers learned how to run in their next encounter. The Trinity fast break was too much for us and we bowed 66-54. On our jire-Christmas trij) we broke C. O ' Donnell (Coaclii. li. l. Marciano, IC. Hecht, M. C. Manderson, R. V. Kidder, P. ( ' . I ' aii Ahtyne, J. H. Ballantine L. L. Garthe, H. Glantz, L. Hong, M. Xacey, H. G. Holiorxt Left: The Freshman Basketball Team even. Coast (luanl aided hy a faulty tiinins; ' meeliaiiisin almost caufiht us. ' i ' lie hoys came through, though, with a solid .54-51 victory. At Stevens we met one of the hottest teams we have faced all season. Capt. Leon Hong ])layed one of the best games of his career, fighting for everv reboimd with the six-footers and grabbing every loose hall in sight. Stevens hit and we didn ' t. The outcome: Stevens- ()(), M.l.T. -40. Back at Tech, the boys came up with another spectacular win. Taking ad- vantage of Northeastern ' s zone defense we ran up a 15-point lead at the half. After Christmas we faced one of the Right: Jlerh (Hantz iiitvrrept. Below: Pre-game huddle: H. G. Hohorst, L. Hong L. L. Garihe, ami Coach ( ' ten O ' DnnncU Hohorst nhooifi with Hong anil Kidder supplying the moral support Hank Hohorst up after the rebound finest quintets in New England. St. Anselm ' s had class and depth and they controlled the play. Glantz. Hohorst and Nacey came through with the double figures again. Init in vain. St. A ' s-7G. M.I.T.-58. In Boston Garden, the Teclunen avenged themselves with a thrilling 64-62 win over Trinity. During mid-terms Jankowski left on his co-op term in XVI and Bill Ilecht moved into the vacated spot. After the vacation the Beavers lost again, this time to highly-touted Tufts team. Capt. Leon Hong led the attack with 13 for top honors. Final tally: Tufts-60, M.I.T.-o . The season has had its ups and downs, but it is well worth recalling. Hook shot 1)1 that man Holiorst SWIMMING Year of rebuilding Prc-soason (rainiiii; ' in Walker liviii led l y tram caplain l{()l)ert IVIletier marked the early efforts of ( ' oaeli (ioi ' don Smith and as-sislaut eoaeli Itohert James to rebuild the M.I.T. s vimmiii ' team after losing several valuable men to last year ' s graduating elass. Actual practice in the water began for both arsity and Freshman squads the week following Field Day. Tech bowed to Amherst during the Techsapoppin Weekend losing its first meet of the season 48 to 7 des]:)ite a near record relay in the last event. Travelling to I ' l ' ON-idence the following week the Tec-h mermen again met defeat by losing to Brown U. 42-33. Captain lioh Pelletier On its last pre-Christmas encounter the Varsity estal)lished its first seasonal win by defeating Wesleyan 39-30. Swim- ming under new Intercollegiate rules, which make the backstroke OO yds. in place of the j)revious 1.50 yds., (leorge Cornwall established a arsity record for this event. Beloir: larsiti Team: StandiiK : Coacli i ' . James. I . i. Broirn Manaqer), . . • ' . Carroll, (1. Coomhs, H. H. Damon. 1). W . IIiMard. T. . . Perkins, G. .1. Cornwell. I). Daniel, (i. Smith. {Coach) Sitting: F. C. Mitchell, W . T. Trager. H. H. Baker. R. J. Pelletier (Captain), C. W. Sorensnn. . . Walsh. H. •;. Mnnro Bight: Coach Smith cDiigraliilatcs George Cornirell at the finish of his race j ' rrs iiiiaii it ' iiii. Sianding: R. James (Coach), R. Reichheim, E. HInck, E. T. CoUon (Caiitain), K. S. Marks, C. R. Kalina, R. W. Costin Kneeling: ( ' . A. BascoUo, R. E. Anslow, M. Tklor, D. S. Baileii. G. ( ' . Lampke, R. Weiss Returning to the water after ( hristmas Tec ' lis swim team lost its next two meets. After a continuous close battle with the U. of Connecticut, Tech came out victo- rious by a lead of one point 38-37. The following day Trinity turned the tables by reversing last year ' s score to win. After a short mid-term vacation the Varsity resumed activities and showed their determination to win by first severe- ly defeating R.P.I. 54- ' -21. They then went on to trounce B.U. In this last meet Dick Baker easily won a first place in the 440- yd. freestyle and broke the old arsity I ' ecord. With more meets to come Tech ' s mer- men are again aiming for more wins while at the same time they have high hopes of bringing honor to M.I.T. by placing winning entries in both the N.E.I.A.A. ' s and Eastern ' s to be held in March. This year the N.E.I.S.A. champion- ships were held at the University of Connecticut in Storrs, Conn., on Friday and Saturday, March !)th and lOth. The ' arsity went down with a full squad of fifteen and managed to ]:)lace men in five of the ten final events. During the trials .several of the Tech swimmers posted their best times of the .season with Dick Baker breaking his own 440 freestyle record for the third time in his last four starts at that distance. In doing a .Jil ' .O Dick missed making the final by a slim seven- tenths of a second. Perhaps the outstand- ing Tech swimmer at the meet was (iarth Coombs who, after setting the Tech mark for the ' I ' iO (-2:19. (J) the weekend Ijcfore at Bowdoin, jilaced third in the final of the furlong. Tech ' s point-getters were as follows: The 30()-yard medley team of (leorge Cornwell, Bob Pelletier, and Dick Baker placed (Jth, Garth Coombs 3rd in the ' •2 ' - 0-vard freestvle. Bob Pelletier .Mh Bmistsfrokrr Boh Pellet i BUI Ecrles posts the score PliotiHj ' s model, Jim Unit in the ' •2()()-yard breast stroke, ami .Mil in the ;50() yard individual medley; and the -tOO- ard freestyle relay team eomposed of Dave Hubbard, Tom Perkins, Dick Baker, and Garth Coombs placed (ith. In the only event open to Freshmen at the meet, the Tech yearlings placed second to a strong U. Conn, relay. The team of Don Bailey, Ken Marks, Evan Coulton, and Ernie Ilinck set a new Tech Fresh- man record for the 400-yard freestyle relay. The entire meet was a thriller from start to tinish with Brown wiiming the final relay by a touch from Trinity to tie the su])risingly strong Trinity team for first place. The Techmen tied with Ves- leyan for 7th j)lace at 11 points each. Ahiirc: Kirk x rrniifliriiiiiij irifh Laiii il.-r anil Murks Below: Fred Mitrliell dirinij 93 % Ge«c Lubarxhi . I9 ' )l Captain The 1950 baseball season was by far the most successful that any baseball team at Tech has ever enjoyed. The season was liiiihliii ' hted by the first spring vacation trip to the South ever taken by any Insti- tute team. A contest schedule rivaled by few other teams was drawn up. headed by such local i owers as Harvard. Boston CoUeye. Boston I ' niversitv. and Tufts. BASEBALL Most valuable, Mike Celentano The won-loss record. 4-10. with two ties, may not seem impressive, but is in no way significant of the fine ball playing displayed by the team. The key to the team ' s success was luistle. In this respect we had an out- standing captain in John MacMillan. who was always on his toes and kept the squad on the go. The most valuable player on the squad was Mike Celentano. Mike started at short and moved to second base, where he played fine liall. He also was the clutch hitter, leading the team in R.B.I. ' s. Amos Dixon, sophomore pitching sensation, was the teams work horse, being named on tlie second all-New England Team. l)y the Boston Post. Ron- nie Thompson was brilliant at shortstop. As lead-off man, he got on base 3 ' times in 11 games, and led the team in stolen liases and runs scored. Warm-up time! Back Rote: W. Berg {Coach), J. Regan. A. T. Dixon. C. . . Rounds. P. H. Grady, F. Hogan. E. S. Lubarskn, P. Mehler, . . King, W. F. St. Laurent, .Jr., R. D. Harsch. E. McLeod [Manager] Front Row: D. Gwshee, M. Celentano, R. L. Thomp.son, G. F. Kiely, J. Mac- Millan, M. John.ton, B. Byrne, P. J. Philliou, iV. Fenster, F. IF ' . Greer. Jr. SOCCER Aguirre, high scorer ' v !!). ' )( Soccer season was niarketl hy a tunuiut of sixty-four men. prohahly the largest in the history of soccer at MIT. ( oacli Ilaniys arsity team, com- posed hirgely of sopliomores, was erratic in performance, having periods of excel- lent play and then apparently falling apart. The team heat Tufts and 15.1 .. tied with Connecticut, and lost to Trin- ity, Amherst, R.P.I. , Brown, W.IM. and Harvard, c(iualling the record of the ])revions year. Highlights of the season were the Tufts game, where Captain Gerry Austen ' s goal broke a tie in the last minute of the final overtime period, and the c-losely fought tie with Connecticut, j)layed in the rain on a sloppy field. Standout players were Les Chin at Ca plain M . G. . ii.i cii outside left, who received honorahlc mention on the All-New England team, and Carlos Aguirre. at inside right. Tech ' s high scorer. The Freshman squad under Coach liuchanan also had a poor season, heating Tufts and Brandeis hut losing their other fi e games. I Freslimari Team: Back Ixiiw: Couch Ilardij. A. niui c,i, V. H. iiovcz, A. Turano, P. P. IVilliatns, . . ' P. Goncz, E. . . H. Tlioman, E. Komwisurojf, ( ' . II. Christian (Mana(jcr) Front Roir: P. A. Herri ni cr, M. (irccni aiim, II. . . Hayes, 11. A. Kiirz. C. H. Johnson, . . C. Elac Varsity Sijnad: Hack lunr: .1 . II. liarciiiski, .1. (int- wurcel, (i. I). Gardner, P. L. Silri ' ston, .1 . .S. Medal. A. V. Belo, . . Hodriquez, R. G. liaclnnan Front Row: M. .1. Echardt, .1 . M. Vilarreal. T. Ahkar- mann. .1 . M . Sarraija. I). R. Sahan HOCKEY Unlucky Season The hockey season, if viewed from the record of wins vs losses, was a complete failure this year. However, in the broad- er, more imjiortant sense, the season was a great success. The members of this team operate under a handicap not duplicated in any other sport at Tech, save i)erhai)s the ski team. With a limited practice schedule, dictated by the high cost of rented ice. this group has entered into competition with teams who rank among the very l)est in the world. The spirit and determination with which they entered this competition is given as full proof of their keen sense of sportsmanship and fair play. Co-Captains Paul Grady and Tim Cliisholm The only thing to happen this year that gives us cause for regret was the untimely death of teammate Bob Finne- gan in a plane crash while he was on tluty with the Naval Reserve. We will miss him on the ice next year, but know fidl well that if there is a puck where Bob is now. he ' ll be swinging away at it for all lie ' s worth. Left: Back Row: B. T. Woodward. If. B. Smyth, C. H. Spaulding. R. L. rcCaU,lm. Jr.. M. C. C. Chi.sholm. J. I). Russell. H. C. Am erson. If. D. Pink- ham. Jr., E. J. Kirkpalrick. G. D. Stevenson. P. H. Grady. R. Strezlecki Front Row: R. If. Finnegan. J. W. Stevens, R. G. Turyeon, S. F. Learnard, If. R. Wadden, Jr., C. A. Orne, Jr. Below: Action at the Bostoti Arena WRESTLING Crippled by the Draft Tom Callahiui, Captain The Tech Wresthng team d ' d not fare loo well in varsity competition this past season. The armed forces inducted two of the team ' s outstanding wrestlers and handicapped the team considerably. In the first match, held on the Techs- apopjiin weekend, the team dropped a close match to Springfield 18-1( . The team lost to Harvard l)ut then went over to Tufts the following week where the varsity tied Tufts 13-13. The Tech frosh soundly trounced the Tufts frosh ' ■24-6. Tech lost to Weslevan 23-10 and the Freshman Team ft)llowing week at Ainlicrst llic Icani won three matches hut came out on tlic slioit end of a 17-1 1 score. Tech took two championships at the New Englands. Sinclair Buckstatt in the varsity 137-11) class and Paul PolJinger in the 130-11). freshman class. Barton Conant lost a referees decision in the semi-finals and consequently took third place in the 1(J7-11). class. Dick Landy took fourth i)lace in the 177-lh. varsity class. Bob Kheling, l()4-lh. wrestler, won a decision. Tech placed seventh in a field of eight. t i 1  tITL aiT Mi, 4MIT, i S. Si dne) (Manatjer): I). Fiiidlai , li. Conant (Cap- tain Spring Term): S. Ihickxtaff. H. liolirrtxon, C. Sei moiir, 7 ' . Callahan (Captain Spring Term); C. Spcni, . . Mi crs. H. Miirit (Coach) AniJimifi Midi, Captain Fencini ; is a major sport at M.I.T. during the winter season. The season starts late in January and extends through the end of March. This year the Beaver fencing team came through with another successful season, winning five of its seven meets. Led by Captain Tony Cobra Mirti the varsity squad defeated Wesleyan University, I ' niversity of Connecticut, Boston University, Stevens, and Brad- ford Durfee Technical Institute, but bowed to the powerful teams of Harvard and Columbia. En yarde FENCING Major winter sport High scores of the season were sabre- man John Lowry, and foilman Tony Mirti. Since seven of the ten varsity meml)ers are seniors, next year ' s team will depend upon how fast Coach Silvio ' itale and Freshman Coach Cliff Powers can whip this year ' s freshmen into shape. The season will be climaxed l)y the Eastern Intercollegiate and then the National Fencing Championships. SCORES M.I.T. 1.5 Wesleyan l niv. VI M.I.T. Ki Univ. of Conn. 11 M.I.T. 17 Boston Univ. 10 M.I.T. 10 Harvard 17 M.I.T. 8 Columbia 19 M.I.T. 1.5 Stevens Inst, of Tech. VI M.I.T. 4 Bradford Durfee Tech- nical Inst. 3 Back Row: Coach S. Vitale. S. Su.f.iman. A. Zcnigcr, C. Kurz. L. Truppi Front How: P. Gihher, I ' . Xci , T. Mirti, li. Moroncij, .1 . Lowri , T. (If Altcriis i,lklA SQUASH Black pellet chasers Tlic loam scores dunl loll llie real story — the real story is told down at the courts, wlicrr plenty of Wll s are ex- l)ende(l chasiuii a l)lack i)cll( ' t around four walls. One of the lhin ;s that the team scores (lout tell is the heart-breaking way our iunnl)er-one man, I ' aul Rudzinski, dropped five of his matches this season, all by a 3- ' 2 count. Rudzinski, who is only a so] hoinoi ' e. met the toughest competi- tion in New England and really held his own. Captai!! (iordon Rampy ' s spirit and enthusiasm kept the boys going all through the season in spite of our set- backs. Morley Drucker, Gordon Potter, Nari Malani, Peter Silveston. Snnthorn Ruang- lek, Alan Geisler. Wheatou aughan. ( ' (iptain (i. A. Ilampy Earl Gesler, and David Ragone rounded out the rest of the arsity. In local club competition, the arsily j)roved more potent; now standing fifth in a league of eight teams. Next season we look to the leaders of our freshman stjuad, Whit Richards and Jose Nasr to keej) the ball oti ' the tin: and to Paul Rudzinski and Nari Malani to lead the team u]) the ladder at the Intercollegiate Squash Tournament. Freshman Team: Back Row: H. .V. lilicl, H. I). War- shairer Front Ixinr: l{. IF Lane, IF asr. . . Summer, ' {Coach), I). - ' . Min i etl i Manager). . . . . Melera.i Varsity: Standing: P. L. Silverston, P. Rudzinski, A. 8. Geisler, . . P. Harris, (1. M. Potter, G. A. Rampy (Captain) Seated: D. Ragone, .V. .S. Malani. . . Summers (Coach), S. Riianglek. E. A. Flinn a ■ ' i C kh iliV ' r .it ' . i r V V Above: Paul Grady lieloir: Jim Fuller GOLF Washington trip for ' 51 golfers The 1950 varsity golf season opened with the tradi- tional meet against Harvard. Tech lost this imjjortant match by the heart-breaking score of 4-3, but revived the next week to beat Boston University. Other high spots of the season were Tech ' s victories over Colby College and Brown I ' niversity. The team placed eighth in a field of twenty-four contenders for the New England Intercollegiate (lolf Association crown. Russ Parker, the club ' s only southpaw, garnered the highest indi- vidual score of Tech ' s entries in this tourney. A forward step in golf policy was taken during the 1950 season when the Tech team re-acquired the use of Oakley Country Club for varsity matches. Oakley is one of the best courses in the Boston vicinity, and the team hopes to make it its permanent home course. Jack Corrie, Jim Fuller, and Norm Tisdale were lost to the squad through graduation at the end of the sea- son. All three have made outstanding contributions to Tech sports in general and to golf in particular. Tim Chisholm, Russ Parker. Garvin McCurdy. and team captain Paul Grady will form the nucleus of the 1951 squad. G ' . McCurdy. P. H. Grady (Capfain), , . McDonald, H. L. Scliacffer, V. C. Pfanku M. Chisholm,  . Parker. Coach M Sgt. Luci au Lada, G. W. McChmi PISTOL Third in a field of eleven The pistol team liad a very successful season duriiifi 1!).)0 and 1951, firing ap- j)roximately ' 25 shoulder - to - shoulder matches and one postal. At the beginning of the season 3o men were out for the varsity team while 30 men were comj)eting for the freshman team. After elimina- tions the varsity team consisted of 15 men while ten men were selected for the freshman team. The varsity line-up was as follows: Markey, Captain; E. Pettitt, Manager; G. Peckar, Asst. Manager; and R. Billing, C. McLain, Y. Marvin, D. Rollins. J. Simmons, B. Eakin, D. Heit- man. M. Luhin, and M. Trageser as mem- bers. Mst. Sgt. J. Denhup was the very popular coach. Following last year ' s j)lan, the team entered the Greater Boston Pistol League. Out of the 11 teams in this league the Beaver Pistol squad placed third. Between terms the varsitv team made (aplain 11 ' . i. Markey a trip down the East Coast firing against three Academies and one College. On this trip the New York State Marine College, the United States Merchant Marine Academy, and Princeton fell before the accurate shooting of the INI.I.T. team. However, the Navy j)roved to be too powerful an opponent and M.I.T. lost in the match at Annapolis. A rough estimate showed 70% of all shoulder-to-shoulder matches were won bv the ] r.I.T. team. Practice shots: .1 . ). Lulntu li. W . Hillings, Jr., G. E. Peckar, ( ' . E. McLain Standing: C. E. McLain, J. A. Simmons, M. I). Lu- hin, W. R. Markey, R. W. Randolpli. Jr. Sitting: G. E. Peckar, R. E. Jleitman Captain II. ' . Inclrkcr, J r Inspired by its victory over the nation ' s highest ranking college teams in the New York Metropolitan IntercoUegiates in the spring of 19.50. this year ' s varsity team resolved to make the 1950-1951 season a memorable year in the Institute ' s rifle history. The nucleus of the team was Tech ' s three AU-American riflemen, 1950 Na- tional Collegiate Champion and Team Captain. Herbert Voelcker. Melville Bow- ers, and Team Manager Allan Tanner. RIFLE New England Champions But Coach James Brahe, who liad devel- oped the team from scratch, had to draw the high scores needed to clinch the crucial matches from the depth of the team: Charles lacDonald, Arthur Auer, Dudley llartung. Sarkis Zarlarian. Mal- colm Stuart, and John Champeny, all experienced shooters, and an up-and- coming Sophomore, (iene McCoy. Final results of the 1950 Season : M.I.T. defeated ' ■22 schools and was defeated by 3 in regular competition. M.I.T. won the 17-team New England College Rifle League Championship. M.I.T. won first place in the SO-team Metropolitan Inter- coUegiates. ]M.I.T. won seventh place in the 86-team National IntercoUegiates. Leff: Back Row: Manager A. H. Tanner, S. Zarlarian, A. Alter Second How: G. T. McCoi , J. Pasieka. M. Stuart, M. Bowera Front Row: Coach .1 . K. Brake, II. B. Voelcker, Jr., ■J. C. Champeni , C. i. MacDonald Below: Practice shots with Stuart and Pasieka LACROSSE Player shortage Tn its twentieth season as a recoiiiiized sport at M.I.T. Lacrosse did not tlraw as many players or as nuuh intt ' rest as eould l)e desired, particularly in respect to the Kreshnian — J.V. s{(uad. The Var- sity turnout was approximately thirty men while the Frosh — J.V. claimed no more than twenty-two. The ' arsity record, against some of the l)est and toughest teams in New Ena;land. was as jKior as possible, since they lost all of theii ' nine games. However, in spite of what were at times rather overwhelming scores, the scjuad was always in there fighting to the hitter end. It could he said that this year was one of Imilding for the varsity. The loss of only three seniors from this year ' s squad presages a much imi)roved season with a more experienced team in 19.51. ](usitij Ttuiii: Sldiiilimj: M. J. I ' hiiIiikui. U nlj (Manager). II. ( ' . Sharp. Jr. [Co-Captain). II. .1. Cii.s ' Iiiiian. II. M. Oliver. II. C. .inder.ion, . . li. Ay- cri(,ij. H. H. Ilelfrirh. L. 11 , Hitrhin.s. I). C. Lea (Co- Captain). I). I ' ' . ( ' •. Haven. R. .1 . Hoyden. . . . .lerger, H. Donovan Kneelin(i: (i. .V. Hiitzoir. C. liolta. U . . eirromher. L. L. Garths, R. L. Mad.ien. C.  ' . Carson. .!..{. Miller The Frosh — J.V. scjuad. playing the fullest schedule in recent years, also had a poor season, winning only one of its eight games. It was hampei ' ed by a lack of players. ])artly due to a policy of allowing only freshmen to play which was insti- tuted after the first two games. With only 1(5 or 17 men for each of the remaining games the team was usually too tired in the second half to take advantage of the leads or ties thev held in the first half. Don Lea breaks up a ll ' illiams Colletje defense Fre. hman Sqnad: E. F. Ilosmer. Jr.. D. S. Fi. ' eher, J. J. Redlich. Jr.. R. R. Piper. R. T. Mi.ikini.s: II. I) ' . Krimhull. Jr.. li. I). Murray. L. Karnei . J. F. Fen.ike, F. F. Pardij. Jr.. M. J. Fr ' iedenthal. I). A. Chalmher.i, . . .1. Trevett, C. R. U ' hitcombe. J. V. Hedherg TENNIS Montsalvatge stars freshman Team: Ci. Balz, P. Riidzitiski Coach . . Siimmerii, .V. Malani, C. Vowell, D. Sahan, Manager .1. Chavez Var.iiti member demori.siratex hi.s miijhiii serre The Varsity team ended the ' 50 season with a (5 win- 4 loss record. Many performances highhglited the sea- son. The following players starred: Gerry Montsalvatge, a very forcing but smooth and effortless player: St. John Bain, very strong all-year who frequently played 3-hour matches (and won). Next, Morley Drucker, captain, who played good winning tennis throughout the season. Then Gil Mar with his flat forehand, a very quick and aggressive player and tough to beat, and Pete Ney, a smooth full-swinging player who won some close matches. Jack Bent, Bill Holden, and Ed Mat- thews rounded out the singles roster, each playing well. The Doubles teams were strong — particularly the experienced combination of Montsalvatge and Bain — and the spirited teamwork of Matthews and Beckett. The Freshman team did well with a 4 win-3 loss record. Among the players are Dedy Saban, Xan Ma- lain, Rufino Ganzales. and Max Xuebel. Varsity Team: Coach . . Summers, 0. Mar. P. Xei , G. Monsalratge, Captain M. Dnicker. St. John Bain, W. Beckett, B. Fiirman, K. Matthews, Manager M. Bachelder RUGBY . fR? Mt ' The International Sport The M.I.T. Rugby Cliil) was founded in 1949 by R. N. Saleeby and A. D. Wheelon. Tlie tall season began with Hud Whee- lon as manager and I ' eter Laxen as cap- tain. Over half of last spring ' s team, together with many new American and foreign enthusiasts turned out for the first practice. Among the new men were Hryan Finian. formerly of the Streatham. England, Rugby Club, and Alan Munck from . rgentina. Tom Ilotfman and Bob Wal(|uist each contributed three years of college football experience. Our first game ended in a scoreless tie with Harvard on November 11th. On the following weekend the team left for two games in Montreal with the Westmount English Rugby Club and McGill Univer- sity. The latter was dropped and the first ended in another tie on a snow-covered field. In the I ' eturn match with Mcdill in Cambridge on Nov. ' -25th, the M.I.T. n ei 44 L r f Huck liinr: .1. I . M loick, (J. E. Li oits, 1 . I:. JldJIinaii, II. L. Sclweffer. F. ( ' . l.iaarnon, 11. L. Walquist, S. .1. Xcirlori, ' , ' . ( ' . TIn s. ( ' •. Franhliii, I ' . Darid.ion Front How: li. Finian, P. II. Mulherhe, A. W ' hiller, A. I). Wheelon, P. A. Laxen, P. H. Smith, P. K. Smead, H. II. Dyke, A. ( ' . Pipkin men avenged themselves by handing the Canadian champions a decisive defeat. The club occupies a rather unitiue position in M.I.T. athletics in that it is not affiliated with the ISI.I.T.A.A. This means that both graduate and under- graduate students are eligible to play. This spring we are to compete in the intercollegiate cup matches to be held in Bermuda. The team will fly to Bermuda as guest of the island, and i romises to make a strong bid for the championship. Clash with Harvard liooler.s. . . .on the Hiii hi) fielil fl . t ' I J Commodore R. B. Xickerson The M.I.T. Nautical Association, now in its fifteenth year of operation, has con- tinually kept the reputation of having more members than all other Tech activ- ities combined. Yearly membership av- erages almost one thousand, and since its founding it has had a total of over 7()()() members. The Nautical Association is unicjue in that it includes both a general mem- bership and the sailing team. The general membership, which includes everybody from Freshmen to Institute secretaries, spends many pleasant hours on the Charles both day sailing and participat- Back Row: J. B. Law.son, M. C. Alhcrs. II.. I. Siegel Third Row: A. M. Bincer, R. M. Moroney, E. A. Mclaiha, H. H. Gevirman Second Row: J. E. Kerwin, II. Vlmati. .1 . K. Sauford, a. Bromfield Eront Row: D. W . Re( o, R. B. . ieker.fon {Commodore) II. II. Eawcett, Jr., R ' . E. n ' ood. i NAUTICAL ASSOCIATION One defeat in two seasons ing in the keen competition of the semi- annual intramural racing series. The Tech sailing team not only was the pioneer of intercollegiate dinghy rac- ing. l)ut continually has successful racing seasons. As the result of an undefeated 1950 season and the winning of the New- England Championshij). the team par- ticipated in the National Finals, held last June in Newport Harlior, California. The fall, 1950 season also proved to be most successful. The combined seasons include only one defeat, a record un- paralleled in intercollegiate sailing. 1()() hill- the .Miilinu j)aviHon lias an cxt ' cl- ItMit paid start ' , the success of tlie Xaiitical Association is largely (IcpciKJciit on the enthusiastic ctVorts of the nienil)ers. Tlie Nautical Association is known for its hiiih standards of seanianshii). ] arnin ; for new ineinhers is made pain- less l)y the friendly instruction of tlie Coxswains and Boatswains. The Cox- swains and Bosuns not only have gained many hours of vahiahle experience liy working ' and sailinu ' at the sailing pavilion. l)ut have ])assed rigid re iuire- nients on advanced i)iloting and seaman- ship. The boat house, or officially speaking, the Sailing Pavilion, is guided largely hy the policies of the Bosuns club. The liosuns ' club is a congenial soc-ial group of the most advanced Association mem- bers, that dedicated itself to the further- ing of interest in sailing and to running the boat house efhcientlv. mi ' mvif ' tm I ' lir (loch The Coxswains and Boatswains like fun as well as work. During the summer, few holidays pass by without a harbor trip or a picnic. Night sails to the Es- planade concerts are also popular, as well as the fun had each year at Marblehead during Race Veek. Below: ] ' (irxity Team: L. F. HiirklamI, J. E. Keririn. R. M. Morortey, E. A. Melaika, ' . •;. Ffoof ' , H. H. Gevirman Front lioir: H. J. Briin. It. B. . irher.tnu and H . H. Faweetl, Jr. (Co-Captain.i) Right: Freshman Team: R. B. Smith, P. Felsenthal. S. C. McGown, R. W. Stewart, M. L. Ahnquist, Jr. Front Row: P. G. Klem, J. H. Rieman, C. S. Robert- son, . •., .1. Klimshiik 4 ' ' ( . , . ii« (, Field Da Mmiager The 50tli annual Field Day started with the swimming meet at the Alumni Pool. The Freshmen began their success- ful day by defeating the Sophomores by a narrow margin. The crew race saw the Freshmen again successful. The Ushers FIELD DAY directed the crowd to Briggs Field where the rest of the events took place. The Sophomores shut out the Freshmen with a 20-0 victory in the football game. The third pull of the Tug-of- Var gave the Freshmen the victory for that event. The decisive event of the day was the tradi- tional glove fight. The starting gun showed the sujierior organization of the Freshmen who mauled the Sophomores. The final glove count showed the Fresh- men ahead 96.8 gloves against 78.2 for the Sophomores. The day ended with the Field Day Dance held in AValker Me- morial. The Field Day Manager pre- sented the new Field Day Cup to Eddy Hair the Chairman of the Freshman Council. i Rigid: Freslinmii Team: Hark Hinr: K. A. Chilioski, E. T. ( ' illiins, B. S. Crauiard, .1 . II. Moiilton, M . Friedman. . . T. Weisxenhiirger, T. II. liud, W. Floyd, F. Hartis, R. J. Rollhiiller, V. Vladeff, C. lire-see, . . . MeNeilty Second Row: H. J. Coomb.s, S. L. SorolicI:, . lihincftard, D. . . IJckli , J. 0. Zarraro, iS. . . Linid, 0. Perhtein, .M . Flood, IV. F. Moody, Jr., ,i. A. Ward, Jr., R. Mean, 0. S. Golden, R. Heath, J. F. Jadsor,. . . ir. A«lri,e Front Ron-: . ' . ■;. White, D. L. Vogel, R. G. ICiV.voh, IV. McLaughlin Oram I fP mMk as 44 I ( sc liwiKiipn r4h4 Left: Sojihomore Footliatl Team: Hack Rote: R. R. Piper. J . II. Moga, Jr., S. C. JVinkfield. R. L. Plantr. M. L. Elmer, K. R. Hall. D. .17. Herg {Manager) Second Row: J. F. Koogle (Manager), M . J. Pcarhnan {Coach), T. F. McMahnn, Jr., J. C. Morgensiern, K. II. E iple, V. T. Abhott, Jr., E. C. Tln s, J. L. aiea.ion, . I . J. Friedcnihal. G. .V. Hut ow {Coach] Front Row ' : C. II ' . Teeple, P. A. Pirhiiln. R. . l . d ' Olireira. Jr.. R. P. Honazoli. G. D. Steren.son. J. R. Ehrcnfield, L. K. Toicle, C. M. Kap- lan. J. R. Ilahell. Ill F I E L D D A Y ¥ m Executive Committee Counterclockwise: W. L. lienfer, R. M. Briber. W. H. Shenkle {President}; C. P. Schu- macher, R. R. Stephenson INTERFRATERNITY CONFERENCE Once again, for the second time within ten years, the I.F.C. and the member fraternities are facing a very unsettled future, with uncertainty the keynote. Notwithstanding, the group stands well as one of the more sound organizations in M.I.T. ' s system of student self-govern- ment. This organization functions through monthly meetings, where representatives from the member houses gather for dis- cussion and solution of mutual problems. One of the high points of the year was the admittance of the Alpha (Jul) to full membership in the I.F.C, as a chapter of Alpha E])silon Pi. Another young house was helped further toward the goal of fidl Intermission entertainment at tlie I.F.C. Fm-mal T. McClecr. R. Ahlianat. C. Seelei . F. Fead ir. Feet. li. niirch, .1 . Kjellherg, H. Hohcrl- ■siiii I.F.C. Weekend memhership in the I.F.C; both of tlie above were accomplished under the able guidance of the executive committee con- sisting of a chairman, secretary, treasurer, and two members-at-large. Due to the laissez faire policy of the Institute regarding fraternity govern- ment, the I.F.C at Tech is in a truly envial)le position among similar organ- izations on other campuses. Howevei ' , tliere is always willing and excellent ad- vice or assistance available to the I.F.C, from whatever source they may seek the advice or aid. The co-operation between the .school and the I.F.C ' s Investigating Committee in liandling ])roblems involv- ing fraternities in a i)ublic relations sense is an excellent example of this. Api)recia- tion of the advantages of such a policy as followed l)y the school is realized very well wiien the I.! ' C rc])resentatives at- tend the regional and national I.F.C com (III ions in the fall. Hy c()mi)aris( ii with llic olIuT gr()Ui)s llic t ' oii iiiuilc |)()si- tioii we enjoy at .M.I. ' I is clearly isilil( ' . The .social highlight of every Spring term for the fraternity man is the I.F.C. Dance Week End. Under the sponsorship of the I.F.C. and the direction of the Dance Committee, the weekend takes shape. The highlight of the weekend is a very colorful formal dance held at the Statler Hotel. Saturday brings afternoon cocktail parties and evening house parties; the finishing touch to a fine weekend. It is here that every fraternity man sees the tangible benefits derived from the efforts of a sound Interfraternity Con- ference. I.F.V. Formal — April. 1950 ■ .« Hdik Hiiir: . . Ciiheii. M. ( ' ajtldii, , . Koziil. G. Sixill, . Mititz, A. Sclniltz. S. Kolodkui, N. Smuilick. . . I ' crl.s-tciii Second Row: D. Ahroiis, . . Eisenherg, L. Golden, A. G. Kramer, A. A. Kramer, M. Fink, P. Lnx, M. Goldman. . . Calm, K. Eyloslein Front Row: F. Steinberg, R. Andelman, G. Mei er.i, P. Fire, J . Friend. H. Seller, S. Ei-sen. . Greenfield, M . Saek Absent: R. Silver, G. Steinberg, B. Wernikoff, D. Weis.i, J. Morgenstern, R. Goldman, R. Gros.i, I. Chasalow, D. Esakm ' , M. Bo.iniak, L. Taigman, K. Kruger, M. Rotenberg ALPHA EPSILON PI Mu Tau Chapter Founded at Xcw Vurt: i ' nirer. ' ifi V.thi o7 Ckapfera Ml, Tail Chapter chartered il.l.T. 1!)30 House located al 155 Bay Slate Road, Boston The chapter started the fall term of 1950 as the Alpha Club of M.I.T. After the term had gotten under way with a successful Rush Yeek. a petition for full membershij) was presented to the Inter- fraternity Council. In accordance with standard procedure, the vote on the peti- tion was scheduled to take place on November 9. As in previous years, our Social Com- mittee gave the annual Hevenoors ' Raid. A record crowd, of close to 800 people, in addition to the unique new decorations — especially the giant still — helped make the Raid more successful than ever. On November 9, we received the news that every brother in the house was wait- ing for. We were accei)ted as a full mem- ber in the I.F.C. This was the climax of 116 four years of work and wailiuji. I.illlc liomcwork was done lliat iiiiihl, as Ixitli tlie lirotliers and the I ' ledjies were loo l)usy celel)! !!!!!!;. In the days that fol- lowed, we made plans for the installation of the Alplia (lul) into Alpha Epsilon Pi. The date set for the installation was Jan- uary (), 19. 1. Besides planning the installation, the Social ( oniinittee was also bu.sy j)lanning for Deceniher. The Coniniittee helped the Pledges put on their Pledge Party. Included in the party was a show con- sisting of a series of skits depicting the life of the freshman at Tech and in the Fraternity. The party was successful and was thoroughly enjoyed by the Brothers, Pledges, and their dates. After Christmas vacation, came the installation. In view of the importance of the occasion, the installation was made a week-end affair. The initiation of the Brothers, a hall, and a bantiuet were all held in the Hotel Shelton. We had the honor of having Dr. (ompton. Dr. Kil- lian. and other prominent members of the Tech Family attending the affair. Following a quiet finals week and the needed lietween-term vacation, we held the first initiation of a Pledge class with a buffet supper and a party in the evening to welcome the new Brothers. We are now looking forward to many successful years for Ali)lia Epsilon Pi on the Tech campus. Pictures of lievenoors ' Raid ' l . m :H 117 Founded at I ' irginia MiUlarij In.tlUule ISlio . ' AS ' Chapters Beta Gamma Chapter chartered M.I.T. 1885 House located at 37 Hay Slate Road, lio.iton The cider has a nice head, doesn ' t it? mentioned tlie fellows as they passed the trusting caretaker at the annual A.T.O. Fall Brawl — the setting for which was a church playhouse out Ja- maica Plains way. As the Crimson Stompers beat out ' Dixieland, the walls ALPHA TAU OMEGA Mass. Beta Gamma Chapter bulged from the carefree couples. Vhat a crowd! Everyone must have disregarded the directions given on the bid. Among the other social activities this past fall were the pledge dance and the canoe picnic — chicken, potato salad, and beer, a campfire. and plenty of singing (with the excei)tion of the freshmen who are A.T. ' s answer to the Cherry Sisters) — all this plus those famous last words, ' If you paddle this way. it ' s impossible for the canoe to tip over. made up the canoe picnic, held in a wooded setting on the upper Charles. Back Koir: D. R. U ' ones, E. McGuire. . . H. Howard. F. Rapp. Jr.. . . D. Gritfiths. , ' . (,. H ' alkrr. . . IV. Smith. K. B. Randolph. G. L. Pern Second Row: . . R. Lorasz, J. H. King. B. C. Murrai . .1 . R. Camp. U P. (handler. IT. IV. Dunn. R. IC. U ' al.s-h. A. R. Erick.wn. J. L. Dwi er Front Row: IF ' . H. JVil.sin. E. M. Kcrwin. . . D. Salre.son. G. M. Hashew. R. C. Best. K. F. IVelier. I). I). Starner, ir. F. Bakemeyer K [fLt SI Biiaai li ' As the weeks ])asse(l and the waters became colder and colder, maiiv brothers went throuiih the Iraditioiia! pinniiii ' ' ceremony. Willi the passinj; ' of these weeks, onr new i;ame-room became more and more molded. As the ganu; pnt in the indirect red liuhtinii;, they thonghl wish- t ' nlly of the day when the room wDuld i)e completed. Here comes Santa Clans. sang the couples at the Christmas ])arty as Ken Weber greeted everyone at llie fidiit door. With a glowing tree, decorations, and Christmas scenes drawn at the win- dows with lion-Ami, the hou.se took on the air of the .season. In the spring the chapter is hoping for another party like last year ' s Arabian Nights Party. The colorful cheesecloth decorations and the man on the flying carpet will always bring l)ack pleasant memories of that gay evening last spring. Although the chapter has a social side, it also has a serious side. Last year we again asserted our high scholastic standing. Out of the twenty-four fra- ternities, the house fini.shed first, blowing only five hundred and seventeen fuses in the process. Across the crystal-clear waters of the Charles. Taus are found in many Tech activities. Holding key positions in s])orts, publications, and the musical clubs. A.T.O. ' s have again maintained their well-rounded attitude at Tech. Top: A.T.O. Fall Brawl Center: K. II. Epple {in foreground] l)ein(i roneheil In ir. . inison. If. A. Gent, and R. C. lie.i ' t Bottom: More of the Fall Brawl 119 Display of costumes .at the Ruaring Twenties party BETATHETAPI Beta Upsilon Chapter Life has been full and good at the Beta House this last year. While working hard enough to set a record scholastic average for the house, we have enjoyed a full social schedule. Last spring there were a number of small hou.se parties, including Wellesley Night, and a good old-fashioned lirawl starting otf with a dinner of pigs knuckles and sauerkraut, washed down with plenty of beer. This fall we got together with the B.I ' . Fi Phi ' s for a Roaring Twenties party, which provided everyone with lots of laughs. Just before the Christmas vacation the annual party for a grou]) of underprivileged children was held. This year the Betas have been active in both athletics and activities, placing men in lacrosse, hockey, wrestling, scjuash, football, and crew. Barney oe - cker is the captain of the rifle team, hav- ing won the National Individual Cham- pionship last May. The brothers in the Class of ' 51 will carry happy memories of the chapter with them when they leave us next June. They have seen, this year, in roaming ititit m [ Foiiiiilid at Miami rniierxili 1839 92 Chapters Beta Vjixilim Cliapter cliartcred M.I.T. 1913 House Im-ated at ll ' J Hay State Road, Boston 120 tlirouiili the house: Sii])efs()iiic explainiiifj 8.01 lo Dean. Kockchock and (iene sinu- iny with their ukuleU ' s, l{ick and the Cruslier in tlieir friendly ai yunients. and .lack writinu his daily letter Id Oxt ' ortl. Ohio. Shayny and his eorncoh pipe; (ioteh and Freddie: Dickie and his propeller beanie; and (ireij. our two hundred twenty ])ounds of dynamie leadership — one and all. we will he sorry to see them go. We, who remain at Tech. hope that we will lea e Beta Upsilon as they left it — a better place for brothers to live. Hit The Miami Triad liack- How: A. IT. Crlitig, Jr., ( ' . Downing, H. A. Wallace, E. A. Flinn. H. L. Shearer, . . Heath, M. M. fiackii.i, D. R. Ilimlman, H. L. McKaij. . . if ' . Daris, E. D. Ricliter Second How: D. Vogel, G. 0. Beaudelte, D. R. Miller, H. E. Li le, . . Ri,hMl, . . L. . ones, . . , ' . Diron, H. C. Anderson, D. L. Jacohy, G. T. McCoy Front Hoir: A. A. fl ' a, serman, G. R. Pflasterer, R. L. Mathews, R. G. Xorton, R. C. Reedy, G. C. Underwood, M . K. Smith. Jr., G. . . Gentleman, R. Donovan. H. B. Voeleker, Jr.. F. W. U ' eitz 121 Founded at Princeton VnirersUy 1824 ■is Chapters Beta CItapler chartered M.I. T. 1S90 Iloune located at 22 Feniray, Boston And SO it came to pass that on the fifth day of the ninth month of the year of our Lord ninetee n hundred and fifty-one. all of the brethren had made their way hack unto the Citv of the Bean. When the last CHI PHI Beta Chapter travel-weary apostle had set his hags in the vast dust laden hall of the Chapter ' s new tat)ernacle. he look ' ed up and beheld, and he was sore afraid: for that place unto which he had come was little more than a shelter from the storm. And then from above there came unto him a voice saying, erily I say unto you. cast aside yoin- regal robes and clothe thyself in the rags of a lowly worker, for, six days shalt thou labor and even on the seventh wilt thou have no rest. And when he had done this, he joined his brethren and they created a home out of the dust. And when the home was not vet com- Right: Housewairming Below: President KilUan welcomes Allen Fonda X HAI15 •: HRST-BOAT. FONDA Bach Ruw: . Hartmaii. .1 . Atttnie, . . West, If. Burns, H. Faulkner, 11 ' . Richards, R. Koeliler, R. Bodenhoop, I. Williams, W. Willoughhi Second Row: W. Pcet, C. Wihnot, W. Deitz, R. Damon, T. Parsons, K. Remmers. . . Kjcllherg, H. Robertson, K. King Front Roir: ( ' . Rust, ' . Uurcit, .1 . Thomas, ( ' . Seeley, W. Cox, A. Fonda, F. McCouleij. IF Wolf, F. Fead pletely created, there came unto tlieni more disciples, and in all they then mun- l)ered one score and ten. And tlioiitih they IV Bohemian Ball still jonnieyed imto distant Cambridge to bathe, they looked npon what they had done. . nd it was good. And by the time the feast days of December had come, they inhabited a palace. They already had feasted at the ban(|uets of a honsewarming unto whicii the kings and wise men from the land of the dome had come, and a i)arty on the eve of All Saints Day, and a party to celebrate the coming- feast of Christmas. n after the lioliday a great Winter Formal. And tlien a wliole season, cidminating in a feast of greatest proportion known as Tlie Bohemian Ball wherein the disciples ])oarded the Mississippi River Boat ■ ' Nancy (). and journeyed uj) the river with their maids of moon.shine. And thus had ct)me to pass a year of wondrous changes. Fuiiiided at Yale i ' liirerxifi LSii 47 Chapters Sigma Tail Chapter charterer! M.I.T. lS9tJ House located at J tlJ Memorial Drire, Cambridge It has l)een a good year at the Deke House on Memorial Drive. The parties have come along regularly, the athletic teams have done well, and most im- portant of all, in February we added a strong group of new lirothers. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Sigma Tau Chapter The Fall Term started with the wel- come sound of 15 new voices drifting through the house. Hardly had the new group moved in than the athletic picture began to look bright. A lot of the old stal- warts were able to return to the sidelines aTid let the young blood take over. In the party division, however, the young had much to learn from their eld- ers. Being the oldest and with the great- est number of social years behind them the seniors were best able to give instruc- tion. Proper preparation was the class taught by Uncle Razz. Long hours went into the preparation of his many wonderful Back Row: L. G. Malouf. F. Hood, E. C. Hink, P. R. Kiiehue. U E. Moks. . (f« .v, IC. Alexander, D. G. IF. DelRio Second Row: ■ ' . H. Stark, L. Ellison, E. Shea, tV. Reid, R. T. Doris, K. G. Douglas, P. Helzler, D. W. Cravens Front Roic: W. .1. Rajki, F. L. Pefree, J. Hennesy, J. M. Liiger, D. I ' nion, H. E. Simmons, J. D. M. O ' Brien, C. Schumacher r n , ' y . A 9 r i« y 9 % ' V- ' . ' j f .- -% coiicocl ions. Kclaxalion a llir s|)ccial sc-ience in wliicli Satcli rxci-lU ' d. Ilo could 1)0 found canyiuii on ri ' scarcli intt) the l)rol lcni at an lioiu ' of the day or night, and passiiii; out advice to those less ex- perienced than himself. ( iainl)lin ; ' was the fiel.l of Tarson liill. He nave ahle instruction in poker playinji ' . and never seemed quite himself unless a game was going on. Howie undei ' took the topic of women, and was certainly a willing speak- er on his great talents, making him douhly valuable. How to act proi)erly in trying situations was the forte of Mnrt. The athletic was Doctor Kezar ' s special- ty. Manners and deportment were in the realm of Father John. Without his help some of the youngsters might have turned out failures in the battle of Deke life. The ])rincipal of this school was President Curly, and vmder his able leadershi]) it pro.spered through the year. Vhen this appears in print they will be graduated, but the good times they had will remain with them and will grow in stature if not in truth through the years. Delta Kappa Epsilon will miss them, but with their instruction we can hardly helj) but remain strong and gay. When they return annually for the (lay Nineties they will find tlie tradition up- held in the true Deke fashion. Top: I). . Itohhlns, P. Uetzler, J. M. Layer, F. H ' odd, (1)1(1 ir. B. Price harmonize Venter: K. DyclmJL IC. K. Moss. F. 11. Slark. P. Hetz- ler. and I.. ( ' •. .Maloiif hull airliile Bottom: Rail leaners: li ' . B. Alexamter, ( ' . J. Carpen- ter, •;. ( ' . II ink: P. R. Kuehnc. If. B. Price, 1). 11. Rohhin. ' : n i 125 Steady! That ' s M. Pakenham. taking lii.i time. F. Thomas, J. Stockwell and .V. MacTagyurt (Imck to camera) thorniighh crijni ing their card game DELTA PSI Tau Chapter The original home of the Tan Chapter of Delta Psi was located at Xiimlier Six, Louisburg Square on Beacon Hill in Boston. When the chili moved to its present location, it retained the name Number Six Clul) and has kept this as part of the old tradition. The club makes it possible for the members to get the most out of their career at the Institute by offering a fav- orable surroimding for study as well as a chance to enjoy the other sides of college life. In the fall the club gave its annual eggnog party which was enjoyed by mem- liers of the faculty as well as by the stu- dents. Skiing this year seemed to have become even more popular. As a result of the ingenuitv of several of the members, a Northern Annex was opened to house the large flow of personnel from the club to Stowe. The entrance of spring was ac- companied by short trips to the beaches on the North Shore and social life was brought to a close wit h oiu ' traditional spring dance. Fiiiinded at dilumhia I ' nlrersiti 1,1 7 9 Cliapter.i Tau Chapter cliartered M.I. T. lSfi9 House located at i2S Memorial Drire, Cambridge 126 Delta I ' si is usually kuDwii as St. Aiitlumy Hall. TluTt ' arc chapters lo- cated at ( ' ()lunii ia. Williams. ' I ' linity. I ' niversily of iruinia. I niversity of Mis- sissip])i, I ' niversity of North Carolina, and the I niversity of Pennsylvania, riiere are also several liiaduate or.ijaniza- tions. The larf;;est of these are the St. .Viithoiiy Cluhs of Xew York and I ' liila- delphia. The link l)et vcen underi;raduates and jfraduates is a clo.se one and the val- uable cooperation and a.ssistance ren- dered hy yraduates has always .served to maintain and further the ideals of the fraternity. (iraduatiui; ' Itrothers are: Garth Coombs. Neil A. MacTaggart. Frank H. Thomas, III. and Peter D. Wallace. Clockioiffc: II. Tlioniloii, T. Ahliolt, L. dcBranges, J. Rudolf, K. Fletcher Back Row: D. Raker,. . Murkland, I). McAlllMer. M. Pakenham. T.. hlmlt. I). Chandler, H. Thornton, R. Racke, K. Fletcher, R. Stewart Second Row: R. McKee, L. deRranae.i, HI, G. Safford, K. Fo.r, R. Xenromer, P. II. Sholier, Jr., ' ' . Morxe, J. Stockwell, G. ThomKon, . . Rudolf Front Row: P. Wallace, .V. Mactaggart, . . Wozencraft, G. Voomh.t, M. Mitchell, III, P. Rianchi, H. Hull, M. Wall .H|WI 5 t ifii 1 ' SIB9w. i ' V ic -; ATA DELTA TAU DELTA Beta Nu Chapter Fiiiinihd at Hethanij College 1859 7.) Chajilerx Hclii . i, did iter chnrlereil M.I.T. ISH!) House hirated at -ioo St. Paul Street, Hrookline Few of us woiiUl dream that the Insti- tute is ah-eady fifty or more years old. But it must be at least that because the Beta Nu Chapter of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity has been a solid part of Insti- tute Affairs since 1899. In its historical path M.I.T. Delts have left many sig- nificant monuments to justify its sexa- geneity. For example, it was the Delts of old who established the collegiately fam- ous Voo Doo. For twenty-six years Delts have been residential boys, occupying a fine, white, green-shuttered house in sunny Brookline. Many soot-ladened metrojx)!- itans, retiring to the suburbs in quest of fresh air and good beer, have found the Delt House a veritable hub of social whirl. Right: James F. Fen.ike, Richard . . DeChard, John V . Gaylord, and Ken- neth W . Fouler entertain their datcg at the annual Pledge Party Below: Delts and their dates J. F. Fenske, A. Tiirano, II. R. Ingra- ham, J. J. Redlien, C. R. Whiteomhe, K. W. Foster, C. D. Buntschuh, R. M. Oliver, J . Brownell, C. W. Carson, J. H. Moulton ' •- i i f t 7 J § W % a itHm £i ;,;,„ ; i . J . SpriiKjer, .1. Tiirano, E. Hinclieij, l . . . Del ' liard, II . i....,: — ., .. L. .l ( « ' .s-, . . lirowiiell, F. H. liowi.i, J. Vonlon Second linir: K. W. Foster, . . . . Redlien, . . W . (lai lonl. ( ' . I). Buiitfielnih, .1 . F. Feiixke, ( ' .  ' . li ' hitcomhe, l{. M. Oliver, P. R. Ehrenberg, E. L. Davis Front Row: D. C. Bean. li. If. Kress. 11 . .1 . Honers, A. Ilein, II. R. nltall. . . Steward. H ' . (i. Anslrn. I). C. Me Kail The Annual ' lieer Brawl proved to he the kingpin of this years social wheel. Hy the time the twelve kegs had been de- hunged. the Hrookline Police Department had to call out three of their finest to handle the traffic jam in front of the house. J. P. weekend brought l)ack a surpris- ing number of alumni. Persons who here- tofore had been nothing more than vague names upon the lips of the older actives became well-known realities before the weekend was over. Sports and activities are a significant part of Delta Tan Delta life. Freeman Dyke and Bill ( arson coached the Fresh- man Football team. Don Christensen pulled Numl)er 2 oar in Tech ' s Eastern Champion Crew team. Jerry Austen cap- tained the soccer s(|uad. Activity wise. Bob Oliver is president of Beaver Key, and Chuck liuntschuh is sales manager for Tech Show. T.C.. . is an outlet for the efforts of many Delts. It a])])cars that today ' s Delts are add- ing a few more mileposts to those that have measured a successful past. ■, ' ( , Cliarlir. Jolin and the ijals aijree—it was a ijood joke! Founded at Williams College ISSi 61 ChajUers Technology Chapter chartered 1S91 House located at 536 Beacon Street, Boston The last luioth nailed in place, he- decked with colorful crepe, the beer taps frothing in anticipation of delivering their first charge — the conversion was com- plete. Yhat had been the friendly home- like atmosphere pervading Delta Upsilon. in the past attracting pledges to its door. DELTA UPSILON Technology Chapter was now transformed to the gay and gaudy milieu of another D.I . midway. Carnival Time was here and as the hin-dy gurdy cranked his cantankerous tune to the accompaniment of shrieking girls traversing the entryway air jets, other brave souls tested their skills tossing pennies, cards, and ping pong balls at the traditional gimmicks and rigs of oin- Carnival. Not to be outdone in oiu memories of the past year are the Fall and Spring House Parties where dates, cowering beneath a mountain of blankets, are sub- jected to the fearful roar of the dormitory Back Row: S. C. McGoun, E. . . Finn. H. li. Cnnrther, D. S. Bailey, H. . . Sclioh. M. K. Flood. P. . Stone, R. S. Eluidge Second Row: B. E. Bidwell. ( . F. Miller. . . ir. McDonald. T. A. Fanlliaber. R. H. Mackinto- h, . . .V. ehon. J. .(. Ziirhrigen. T. J. Perkinx Front Row: J. M. Prizer, H. X. Lowell. L. M. Slocum. I). , ' . Pirrcc. M. C. C. Chisholm, S. H. Mott, I . Van Mook, G. L. Mellor H it 1 h s l I Gah-feM: Harry Loiirll, Mail Flood, Sea McCloirn, Larry Mayer, Tom Faiilhaher, John Morse, and Hob Mackintoith wind tunnel. Tlie formal dances, jovial cocktail parties, all share the spotlight. The months roll hy and the old hou.se is very much alive. Every room, every fireplace, every desk, every chair has been a silent partner in the laughter of parties, bull sessions, dinner-table jibes, in the frustration of Phillips Greek and Keenan and Kaye ' s assumptions. It delights in the incorporation of green neophytes and becomes gloomy with the departure of old friends, the June grad- uates, who have made it their home for four years. This year, there will be: Moose, D.l . s Dutch Napoleon; Tim, the little monster married one of our best buddies during the year; Les, nemesis of j)ledges and one of our stalwart linemen along with Harry, principal case in the thesis Why, ( olby? : Jack, pride of 519, keeper of the mysterious secrets of Claustrophobia shared only with Smiley, whose silvery tones take on new lustre with each swallow of beer; Skip, world traveler, whose little world lies l)etween Boston and Bennett. May they all live a hajjpy life and may we keep Delta Ipsilon as they left it, fertile grounds of companionship and good-will. Center: Herb Scholz polishes up Below: Gathered round: F.. . . Finn. L. .1 . Slornm, P. .V. Stone, J.. I. Znrbriyrn, li. llcrht, C. L. Mellor 131 Gue.its at the. . Heidelberg I ' arti KAPPA SIGMA Mass. Gamma Pi Chapter Following the turmoil and confusion which every rush week brings, the Kappa Sigs settled down to look over the recent additions to the chapter which every rush week also brings. Having satisfied our- selves as to the merits of our new mem- bers, we occupied ourselves in maintain- ing the standards we feel are required of us. During a school term Kappa Sigma emphasizes the three S ' s of education: scholasticism, sportivism, and socialism. The days of each week are divided equit- ably among these three principles. For five days we adhere to the princii)le of scholasticism, perhaps better known as brownism. On Saturday afternoons, as a rule the chapter turns its attention to sportivism. and during the remaining thirty-four hours in an ordinary week we turn all our energies and interests toward inculcating mutual friendship under the third division of labor, socialism. By far the most popular of these three principles, an extensive social calendar was planned for this fall. Among the high spots included in this calendar were: the Heidelberg beer party, at whicli the beer and the guests both can best be described bv the one word, ubifiuitous ' ; Founded at I ' ltii ' crsitt of Virginia 1S69 11. i C ha lifers Gamma Pi Chapter chartered M.I.T. IHli IIou.se located at 33 liatj Stale Hoad, lioston S-2 the Chiistiiias jKirly. al wliicli old Santa Cook partook of I ' diir Host ' s. altlioiii;li it later turned out to he labeled Four Xoses. one of the better brands of hair tonic on the market today; the little kiddies party, which was graced by a Santa ( laus of a ditferent nature in the person of one of oiu ' aged ahnnni with a long white beard and a drooi)ing mus- tache which did not fool anybody, least of all the little kiddies, old T. S. himself: and finally, the pledge dance preceding the initiation of new l)rothers which is an event long awaited by everyone, es- pecially the pledges, oddly enough. So it is with not too sad a heart that we look back on the events which took place last term, and forward to the events, like the Speakeasy party, wdiich the l)rothers of Kappa Sigma plan to conduct during the Spring Term. Beer flows jrom above Hack How: P. fVirth.  ' . Iluthawcu . . . Daic.wii, . . Malioiiei , D. Stmit. . . Huher, E. Colton, . . Hazard Second Row: R. H. Sturdy, E. R. Ilall, H. Garrixon, G. B. liegeman, P. P. Shepherd, .V. Fowler, P. Walters, J. E. Marshall, ( ' . McDonoiigh, IT. L. Henderson Front Row: R. A. Xaher. T. R. Stansfield, G. D. Shaw, G. V. Cook, J. A. Andereyg, R. G. Locarni, G. (C. Mas- ters, R. L. Harding Ilii h V I f ' I Fiiiiiiilcd ul llnstnii V}urer. )ty 1909 ni: Ckapli-r.i Lambda Zela Chaiiier chartered M.I.T. 1912 House located at iJ Heaeon Street, Huston Our departing brothers will take with them many memories of this year. They will remember the scholarship award pre- sented to the house which ranked fifth on the campus scholastically. This standing was due to honest effort on the part of all. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Zeta Chapter Other tliouglits will center about intra- mural athletics, in which the fraternity takes an active part. One result of this activity was the Intramural Tennis Championshij) Troi)hy. which Zee Crock- er and Bob Ely valiantly won for us. Happy memories of Tech and of Lamb- da Chi Alpha will surely include many from the social season last year. In May, a gay crowd enjoyed our spring l)id party. The Fishes Frolic. A lighthouse beacon guided the merry partygoers to their destination. Another highlight of May ' s Riyhl: Tom Homanotrski, Ralph Coop- er Allette Dolau. John Reed, and Bill Fiske at the Co.tfiime Parfi n. i 1 m ■ f , i y «(A- ' ; ■; A ' . . ■; ( ■ • . ) ' . y. Ruuber, Jr.. S. I). Lowe, If. T. Wanlmuyh, Jr.. G. .lilkin, J ' . rii,n,illrr Second Roir: F. . . Ihimpus, F. Koch, II, D. M. Sparling, S. Jolni.ston, R. P. Ely, M. J. Duynuu. ' ' . P. Diez- Luckie Front Row: IC. L. .Ihlliori), R. Goff, E. Dawson, G. E. Schiiltz. J. 11 ' . Conletj, R. A. Keefe, J). L. Brown activitit ' s was the jjicnic which many en- joyed. Early in September, our annual Tech House Weekend took place. In Deccmher, merrymakers snowballed to the Winter Wonderland, our fall bid party. A snowman beckoned to passersby, inviting them inside to scenes of snow and winter sjjorts. Tiiree brothers unexpectedly left our midst. Zee Crocker, Second Ll. in the army reserves, was recalled to active duty as an infantry officer. Tom Ostovich and Ed Markowski. who spent many week- ends at S(juantum with the enlisted naval reserves, received orders to re|)ort for active duly. Transfer stmlents from chapters at other colleges brought new spirit to the house. From William and ]Mar ' came Clyde Baker, and Denison I nixiMsity sent Hob Ehlert. Hob Ritterholf. grad student at Emerson, came from (lettys- l)urg. With the arrival of the transfers came ' ariali(nis on I he I heme of the J ' op- ular activity of ])ing-i)ong which included new revised ullra su])er bonus ])ong. |)layed in the cellar, and basket pong, in the adhesive arena. Meanwhile the bridge enthusiasts maintained their stronghold on the fourth door. Kurd (IcnTc.r and Ed Daw.son with dates PHI BETA EPSILON Local at M.I.T. Founded at M.I. T. 1890 Local Fraternity House located at 00 Memorial Drive, Cambridge The respectable Phi Betes have done it again. Vhile maintaining a fairly re- spectable house cumulative the men at Club -iOO have managed to engage in the usual amount of fun and frolic. Be- sides the yearly diversions such as the Klondike (Why does it only come once a year. ' ), the Too Doo. various weekend parties, and Radcliffe girls, other factors such as the Rolls Rovce have lieen added. This gi ' eat green monster never had a more unlucky day in its long life than the day it was purchased by one of the Phi Betes to serve as a ferry service for dates from the niunerous girls ' colleges. This year the Phi Betes were evenly distributed among the Tech activities. 400 was well represented in Too Doo by the Literary Editor and several of the advertising staff, in Tech Engineering Xeics by the Art Editor, in Alpha Phi Omega by the President, in the Swim Club by the President, in Beaver Key bv the Secretarv. and in such activities Hack Row: J. G. Tisdale. J. S. Parkhouse. R. P. BIye. J. IV. Brandt. . . G. Bolman. . . B. Dunlai . J. B. Rockhill Second Row: C. T. Abbott. R. Q. Young. J. R. Schrieffer, .1 . G. Krizk. 0. W. Kaalstad. R. H. Baker. R. F. King. P. P. Luce Front Row: C. M. Melas. D. fC. Hubbard. W. R. Hubbard. IV. R. Hewitt. C. M. Saltsman (President), C. A. Whitney, F. G. Arey, Jr.. IV. C. Schwab - as Ilohhv Slio]). Glee Cliil), T.C.A.. W.M.I.T.. and nuinerous course societies. The entire liouse ineinhersliip took ])ait in various intranuu-al sports, with soft- hall, haskrihall. track, and s(|iia li Icauis. Several of the hrolhcrs ])iacc(l in such varsity sixirts as swinuuiuu. t ' (Micin.n ' . hockey, crew, ami u ' olt . Several literary meetings were licld. the high spot being an informal di.scussion led hy a friend of one of the brothers, the ex-premier of ( zeclioslovakia. The an- nual facidty tea in the spring proved as always highly interesting to all and bene- ficial to those who had questions on their future courses at the Institute. Some of the hardier souls ventured on hiking, skiing, and deer hunting trips during the Christmas vacation. I ' nfor- tunately. however, the result of the latter activity was no venison to lower the house board bill. In June the annual reunion, looked forward to by actives and alumni alike, was held. Fraternal ties at this reunion are especially close since Phi Beta Kp- silon is a local fraternity and all of its members are Tech men. Top: SiityiiKj at the Klondike Center: Drinking at the Klondike llottom: Alt at the Klondike Standinfi: P. .1 . Grai . B. B. Beals: . ' . D. Snnj lc, .1 . F. Gilbert. Jr. Sifting: G. M. Colvill, E. Sclniettner, Jr., C. F. Seymour, l . L. Schoneirald R. D. Semple (seated). D. R. U ' aclitrr, . . Wolfe. S. C. Hart- man, Jr.. . . F. Gilbert, Jr. PHI DELTA THETA Mass. Gamma Chapter Over one hundred years ago, in 1848, six undergraduates of Nliami University formulated the fraternal society known as Phi Delta Theta. Since its inception the fraternity has spread its name and body throughout the c-oimtry until today it boasts one hundred and thirteen active chapters in the United States and Canada plus one of the largest memberships of any college fraternity in the country. Massachusetts Chapter Psi Delta was founded at Technology in 19 ' 2 ' 2 and affiliated with Phi Delta Theta in 193 . During more than one hundred years of active brotherhood, we have been guided l)y our open motto, We enjoy life through the help and society of others ... and we of Nlass. Gamma have found that this philosophy has lieen and will I ' emain the keynote of our chapter life. Since the Sigs and the Betas had their beginnings at Miami T. also — the three, whenever found on the same cam- pus, recognize their common backgroimd and further the spirit of brotherhood by forming ]Miami Triads. The yearly blowout, the Miami Triad Formal, has FiDiudiit ut .Miami Vnii ' er.iily, Oliio IS ' S UiS CtHijiter.i Massafliii.ietl.i Ganiiiin Ctxifilrr rliarlrmi .M.I.T. 19.SS IIotl.KC liirntril al U7 liatj Slate titiail, llnslitn I 138 been and always will lie the l)i ; ;est social event of the tall and a a liowlinti ' suc- cess this |)ast term. The social whirl would uol !) ■ complete without the ])oi)ular and riiihtly famous Hell Dance, those l])s ich heach ])arties, the Founder ' s Day celehratioii with the alums, and what half-eonseious lu-other will e ' er foi ' fjet the Pa jama I ' nrly. that plediic i)arty. the staii; beer hniwl, and a whiil of informal house parties hiii ' h- lighted by that red hot Combo. Athletics, too. claimed the attention of a large number of Brother l ' hi s. everyone striving valiantly in intrannu ' al s])orts — risking necks in football, embarrassment on the basketball court, ruination in the swimming pool, and fighting for the league leadership in volleyball and soft- ball. Along with track, wrestling, crew, and baseball, swimming and tennis also have their enthusiasts and the relative Miami Tnad merits of each sport have been always a subject of hot debate. Through these and all other })hases of college life. Brother Phi s have worked and relaxed together as a group, taking up where the Institute ' s immediate task ends, yet remaining well above the all- school scholarship average. Back Roic: S. ( ' . Hartman, Jr.. P. (i. Polliiiger, li. S. Hudders, S. H . Smith, .1 . 11. (lii.-imer, 1). Slier. 1). . ' . Wachter, D. S. Gorman. .1 . li. Hi an. Ill, D. E. Krezek, E. S. Badiriy, R. G. Jones, E. ( ' . Heaton Second How: U C. Church, ( ' . . . Matheuv, J. F. Gilbert, Jr., C. F. Sei moiir, li. L. Schonewald, W. 11. Hownd, W. E. Hearne, T. K. Knowle.t, . . L. Gleason, B. B. Beals, J. S. Mudgett, J . ( ' . Shoe, C. W. Scarborouijh, 111 Front Row: C. . . Cooperrider. Jr.. V. V. Kennet , G. M. Corill. G. W. Mcckert. Jr.. F. B. McKee, A. ( ' . llcr- rinqton. E. Schuettner. Jr. A f v ▼ Fininded at Waxhingtiin and Jefferxon College IS-l S 79 Chapters Inta Mu Chapter chartered M.I.T. 1SS9 House located on JS Fenieay, lioston The group activity of the Fijis for this year was largely social. The season started vith the flash and bang of cap-gun powder PHI GAMMA DELTA Iota Mu Chapter as 28 The Fenway overnight became Hot Rooks. Nevada and the cowboys and gals visited the Wild West Saloon. During intermission Trigger Jake pulled his film antics for a full house. The pre-Christmas season brought two events. One. the informal egg nog part ' , uncovered hitherto undeveloj ed poetic talent as all characterized their room- mates in rhyme with neither inhibition nor mercy. The second was the Christmas party for underprivileged children, fondly Right: A small corner Beloir: —of the Cowhoi Parhj A lidck- How: J. Walsh. E. Krcjci. R. BhiNclnird. I), ll ' cik. li. ll ' llsoii. ( ' . lircscc, .1 . Fahn ' nqer, C. Burnham D. Chamlh ' i), R. Harris Second Row: J. Snell, S. Mltrhtll. T. Moore, .1 . Hunks, . . .l ( .v , . . F.arl, M. Elmer, R. Morth. ( ' . Hrown, ( ' . Rich ard, R. Hrown Front Row: D. Howe, IF Knijimci cr, R. Lindquist, R. Macl ' allnm, (i. Shattnck. W. Pinkham {Prrsiilrnt}; .i. Rooks, R. . ock, M. Rohinson, C. Cordes, E. Thys referred to as tlie lonster Rally. All of the brothers enjoyed the excuse to huild tinker toys structures and log cabins again. Two fiuictions were held in honor of the freshmen, the Pledge Formal and the Initiation Dinner. Both actives and pledges enjoyed the Pledge Banquet and the dancing which proceeded it. The tra- dition of having a roast pig was continued at the Initiation Bancjuet. The pledge captain smacked the porker squarely on the rump, while the remaining freshmen filed by and kissed the snout. The climax of the year was the newly instigated Fiji Island Party. As a result of Brother Nock, the South Seas moved to Boston with its waterfalls, thatched huts, hula girls that wiggle, underwater splendor, and mysterious witches brew. It was with great nostalgic sadness that the brothers disassembled their new Poly- nesian Utopia the next morning. Waal- shut iith! Founded at Hroirn I ' niversily 1SS9 27 Chapters Eta Chapter chartered M.I.T. 191S House located at 229 Commonirealth Avenue, Boston The 1950-51 school year was an im- jiortant and sitfnificaiit year for Eta Chapter of Phi Kappa. As this year ' s Senior Class leaves, the house is almost completely devoid of veterans, but their PHI KAPPA Eta Chapter era has seen many physical changes made in the house. Principal among these was the installation of a complete new oil- fired heating system, hut in addition many rooms have l)een painted and papered. An unusually successful social season was highlighted by Phi Kappa ' s third annual Spring Formal and Cocktail party. Second only to this widely recognized sign of Spring were the numerous in- formal beach parties, picnics, and Satur- day evening gatherings. Sports enthusiasm continued at a high level with the chapter entering teams in intramural baseball, basketball, football, and volleyball competition. Back Rote: F. Sequiiio, . . Mahnm. W. Prayhishi. I ' . Maxtro, T. Falrei . G. Popper, . . Preschlack, Second Row: . . Rrodzik, If. Marion. E. Houle, Jr.. . . Greiner, S. Brink. D. Radocchia. M. Gallo. E. Leonard. F. Spinelli Front Row: E. Harni.tcli. P. Darin. G. Vogel. F. Radcliff. E. Marchetti. R. Turner. . . Dohertij. F. O ' Xeil Miicli of wliat tlic cliapter has been in tliis last year is associated with the sjrad- uating ehiss. It has been their spirit and eiithiisiasiu which has l)eeii the constant exanipU for the yoinifier brotliers and pU ' d es. SniiHn j: Joe Doherty and liis achnonitions, always delivered in an Irish brogne; Big George Vogel and his ])olice whistle restoring stndy conditions; ( luibby Em Marehetti. onr ever-lunigry, ever-happy steward; Roger Lodger Tinner, eare- fnl gnardian of the purse strings, Pete Pontiac Darin, friend and confidant, and, of course, oiu- ever diligent main- spring. President Fred Radclitt ' e. Top: . [II set to cool: the (joose Crntn-: M. Gallo, E. Marchelli. F. Rmlrliffr, E. Houle, It. Maiiiiinij, and J. Grciner make use of the bar li otto II ' ) ' oii shoiilil hove jil(ii e l that king. 143 ' . D. Skinner entertain iny ( ' . A. Si-linn ' der. (i. IV. Lee, Jr., D. Tatistclieff. H. Starr. M. A ' . Mntf. on. J. . . Greever PHI KAPPA SIGMA Alpha Mu Chapter The Brothers of Ali)ha Mu chinaxed their summer activities with atteudance at Phi Kappa Sigma ' s centennial anniver- sary celeliration. held this year at Phila- delphia, site of the foimders first meeting in 1850. Three strenuous days of legisla- tion, social activities, and renewal of old friendships were terminated with a ban- quet at Brother Pierre S. DuPonts re- nowned country estate. Longwood Gar- dens. All the actives arrived back in Boston full of enthusiasm, as evidenced in the tremendously successful work and rush weeks which ensued. The fall term social schedule was initiated by several small informal parties, featuring impromptu entertainment by the houses jazz combo. Field Day evening l)rought forth the II hat ' .s Dick Traci up to nmrY Back Row: G. J. Battaylia. J. H. Jnmicnon. I ' . .1. ( ' Berringer Front Row: H. W. Bruce and K. IVagner ever-popular Skull House Skuffle. which more than lived up to its re])utation of old in providing more fun and more V)eer for more people than any other social event of the fall season. Again, our mu- sically-minded brothers couldn ' t resist sitting in with the band and providing some novel Hot licks. The annual Christmas party, held in a somewhat more formal atmosphere, Fniimled at I ' nirersHy nf Pennsi lraiiia 1S50 4 Chapters Alpha Mti Chapter chartered M.I.T. 190-3 llou.ie located at 5S0 Beacon Street, Bn.ifon Hi iillowcd tlic brotliors and their dates to sample some of the I ' hi Kai) s s])ecially l)leiided e,i;i; iioiiii ' witli a l)a(k roimd of caiidlehnlit and carol siii iiii ;. The spring term was hiiihhuhted hy the l lii Kap ' s Saturday nin ' hl I.F.C. party, which proved to l e one of the most pop- ular ever given. I ' hi Kap men have once ayaiu estab- lished their leadership in all phases of seiiool aetivities. Our sclu)larshii) has improved greatly, with all men making a (•(•neerted effort to improve study condi- tions. Brothers have been elected to Tan Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, and Pi Tau Sigma. One of our pledges was one of the four men in the Class of 1954 to obtain a straight .).( average. Extracurricular aetivities have also drawn upon Phi Kappa Sigma for a large proportion of their leaders. Brothers have been ehosen to serve on important stu- dent organizations. We have also been well represented in athletics; by the captains of the baseball and wrestling teams, and by members of the varsity erews, lacrosse, squash, skiing, and hockey teams. Yes, once again the brethren have united in carrying on the traditions and ideals in leadership, scholarship, and brotherhood set forth l)v our founders. liarh Row: H. Kradjiuu. V . P. ( ' Inimjildin, ( ' . ( ' . Leiht , J. B. Jamieson. ( ' . E. Loud, . . . . Greerer. I). Hard, P. A. ( ' . Berringer, M. H. Matt.soii. G. W. Lee, Jr., D. Tafixtcheff Second Bow: B. A. Dietz, . . B. Mattxon, B. S. IValters, J. C. Biizzel, ' . ). Skinner, C. A. Scfinmler, E. B. Hil- ton, K. ll ' ayner, B. E. DuBoi.i, G. B. Golhurn Eront Bow: . . .1. Snyder, . . . Lung, H. W . Bruce, T. B. Calluhan. B. B. Bitter.f, B. D. Tliulman, A. Erick- ■ton, . II ' . Arndt, G. J. Battaglia, A. Wessel, S. F. Learnard b ' oundfd at I ' nitin CoUegv lUlS J. ' } Chapters Xu Delta Chapter chartered M.IT. 1U22 Jlouse lin-ateil at ' ,f ' lf licaron Street, l i .sft n PHI MU DELTA Nu Delta Chapter Here at Phi Mu Delta we are con- stantly striving to maintain a l)alanee l)et veen the main factors of college life, namely study, social life, and activities. During the week study necessarily takes ])recedence. With the thought of scholarship in mind special reviews are held foi ' the freshmen before each cjuiz in order to help them clear up the mysteries presented hy such as Sears and ( o. But. come the weekend, our minds swing from consideration of udv to the so-called finer things in life. Outstanding among the social events that we held during the year was our liiylit: Pux.siuy the jug at the annual Hal lou ' c ' eu partfi Below: Gathered ' round the Christmas tree I .m m ■. U ' K-- h: } .; «acA- «0M ' ; R. Hill. K. IT. Vrn A-, N. Flonrn. IT. Mcu lirir. . . T. )ra .r. .1. • ' . . . Krhert. . . Knimrr. {. . . . ' „ - hiihler. J. Trollcn Second Row: H. H. diiiiflirr. E. F. Pardi . R. . . Himls. . . • ' . Rafter, . . ' . Medgyesky. If. D. Stai e. R. Moore, . . R. Straini Front  ' « ' .• .1 . ( ' . Flcmin( . ' , . . •, ' . (iitliny. D. Terp. R. Foxier. R. A. Walter. R. M. Ilaak. •, ' . N. Lnhar.fht . R. H ' . Jolui.fon. P. . ' Knrllis annual Hallowe ' en party. Everyone en- tered into tlie spirit of the occasion and certainly managed to have an enjoyable time. Later in the term came our Christmas party complete with eggnog. mistletoe, and a red-nosed Santa Clans, who had t)lown in from Canada for the occasion. After a long line of overly optimistic athletic chairmen we finally managed to make a good showing in sports. With empliasis on spirit and a sense of coo])era- tion and teamwork we thoroughly en- joyed participating in all events, w in or lose. In all that we do. however, we realize that it is only through a proper lialan ce of these three factors, study, social life, and activities, that we can enjoy and henefil from our slay at Tech to the fullest cxleut. I ' he Halloire ' en Part; from another point of riew Fiiiiiiileil al Mii.i.itiihii.srH.s Stale College 1873 52 Chaplent Omicrov Chapter chartered M.l.T. 19(12 House heated at ltS7 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston A recount of all the activities at the Kapi a house this year would he enjoy- able hut extensive. Hence a mere touch of the high spots must suffice. In the line of social activities, who can ever forget that great party during Rush ' eek for the outstanding men of the freshman class? No one would say that the house Hallowe ' en party has ever been bettered bv a similar affair, luiless he PHI SIGMA KAPPA Omicron Chapter mentions Christmas festivities enjoyed by the brothers, pledges, and guests. Varied in form and scope, three parties occurred in rapid succession prior to the holidays. Brother Bentley ' s Christmas marriage occasioned a riotous stag party. Singing, dancing, good food (and drink) — it was all right ! Fifteen luiderprivileged children received gifts and refreshments at an afternoon party the next day, while evening found the house exquisitely dec- orated with pine, holly, candles, and mistletoe. A smorgasbord supi)er was followed by motion pictures, dancing, and caroling. Back Rotr: V. Bartow, D. Rotlienberger, ]V. Combs, R. Annentroiit, J. f ' ax.ton, J. Sfoddard, IT ' . Romig, . . Trevett, M. Y eager Second Row: R. Michel, () ' . Ifardle, D. Fischer, . . Malloi . L. WHk, .J. Reese, R. Miskinis, C. D. Palmer, F. St Ivester Front Row: H. Ronun, J. Warren. F. ( ' . Horlehein, R. Moore, R. Forgerstrom. J. Lindholm. M ' . . . Sullivan, R. M. Green Tecli House?. .. well, it v;is cold, luit the fire provided a romantic atinospliere and ■ ' Daildy Sinilli |)rovide(l fuel for the fire. Do you mean? Tlie harn dance, wliicli rei)rcscntcd a departure from our usual type of i)arty, was inviii ' oratinu. The punch, served hy llelfrichs date, cunningly nu in a smudge pot. was also a departure. Throuiih all of this and more, order was maintained hy Hank Helfrich and John Lindhohu. two competent presi- dents. At graduation time, the I ' hi Sig Re- search Foundation gives to the world two of its charter memhers. John Fox and Norm Peterson; while chemical engineer- ing donates John Gloves Powell and Buzz (iriffith. Hank Helfrich. varsity lacrosse ca])tain. and Swede Fager- strom. our indomitable sj)orts enthusi- ast, will join Frank Horlehein, party planner extraordinaire, in an exodus from Tech. Aircraft design can look forward to a shot in the wing from Bill Sullivan. Boh Bentley will use his building construction talents in providing a home for his wife. Mechanical engineering will be bolstered by two Tau Beta Pis when Red The Voice Moore and John Tech Show Lindholm leave the Institute. Top: Bdck How: . . Trevctt, ( ' . fltirtoir. R. Faton, R. Armcntront, 11 ' . Combs Front Roir: . . Riitii liiiiio. (( ' . Siillinin. L. W ' ilk Center: Junior Prom S iijtit at the Kiipixt llonxe Bottom: Fell them all alioiit it. Fred! 140 Fred Seijal poiir - drinks at the . . Pi Ldiidida I ' lii Pledge Parti PI LAMBDA PHI Mass. Theta Chapter Pi Lambda Phi opened the 1950-51 school year with a redecorated house, high spirits, and great hopes for the com- ing year. After waxing floors, washing windows, and installing the new furnitm-e, the brothers switched their dungarees for their best suits to pr epare for rush week, with its customary hectic influx of fresh- men. The week proved to be a great suc- cess as the house pledged ten men to form one of the best classes in years. During the year we achieved our prin- cipal goal of maintaining our high scho- lastic rating. This was due, in no small part, to the aforementioned freshman class, which led the other three classes in the house. All was not study, however, at the Pi Lam House, for when the Friday evening whistle blew, the social department swung into high gear. There was scarcely a weekend which did not witness some type of party for the brothers and their guests. Among the outstanding social e ents of the year, were the pledge dance and the annual Monte Carlo formal. The pledges combined inspiration, ingenuity, and hard h ' liiiiided (it Vale I ' ltirerxiti lS!).i J-i Clia piers M (ixsmhiisrtl.y Thelu Cliapler rliarlered M.I.T. VJM lloiise hiraicd tit ' f-iO Hniriyn Sfreef, tlostnn 150 work to liTJil (i ( ' r . (• ) i ufsts to a lri|) around llir world. At Moiitc ( ' ai lo mil- lions of dollars (lianticd hands willi a single roll of tlic dice. Many hiui;liiiiii ' niillionaiiTs went nito poxoi ' ty. W lu-n tlifir money ran out. however, they could devote their full attention to the dancinii; and ri ' t ' ieshments. Ainony the other diversions at 450 Beacon Street were the hrid.iic tahle and intramural athletics. .Mlhoui;h the teams did not live up to the ])re-seas()n ex])ecta- tions of midni, ;ht hull sessions, the par- ticipants certainly had their shari of fun. This was ohvious, despite the frecjuent mumhlinii ' of the age-old phrase. ' Thinos were better last year. During the year there were the usual number of grunts and groans over school- E(l Heiumdii (inil Si (irassindii rlicil iix the IkiikI (jives out ' ' in the hackyroimd wf)rk and liousework, hut fortunately they proved to he all hark and no hite. All in all. the I ' i Lams experienced a highly successful and a tMy hap])y year. Hack Bow: 11. ( ' . Leimvitz, M. Jahlonko, S. Grofisman, T. Moliiar. II. .) . Ocstrrich. II. M. lirorli . I). Lister. K. lirandeis, . . Pressner Second Row: M. H. Leri . I. .1 . (inmman, M. C. Blum, A. I. .liicr. 11. S. U ' ilf. IT. ' . Lehowitz. E. (i. W ' ei. ' nnii. P. P. Spieyelman, I). M. Bernstein Front Row: A. Bolt u R. Strauss, F. Segal, . . IV. Hart, M. II. Miller, . . . •; , ( , ' . .17. . eusclia z. . . O. Kiihu K f y ijv kI Founded at I ' inrersili of Ahbiima ISod 111 ( ' Im iters M assachu.seltx Iota Tail Chajiter charlerrd M.I.T. ISOS House located at ' .S4 Beacon Street, liuxtou If one puts his hack to a cutting north- erly and points himself southward on the Harvard bridge, a freezing ten-minute walk from the Institute and a sharp turn to the left will put him in the vicinity of SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Mass. Iota Tau Chapter 484 Beacon St. — the home of the Iota Tau chapter of S.A.E. All Tech men give ready recognition to the fact that if there is a good party to be had, it ' s to be found at this address. Predominant in estab- lishing this reputation and exemplifying this aspect of Tech social life were: the S.A.E. annual Sailor Party, enriching the atmosphere with a salty tang and the refreshments with the true spirit of the open sea as only Sea Bre eze can do; the annual S.A.E. Triad Dance, sponsored jointly by the S.A.E. chapters at M.I.T. , Boston University and Harvard; the Christmas Party for under-jirivileged Right: A grotip of old .mitx din! their dntcfi at the S.A.E. Sailor Fart} Beloiv: Standing: ( ' . Seff, E. D. Dickermaii Seated: IV . Kahl, . . Acker. J. Stollei ¥k t r n ' i 1 ' a§9 m ♦; -• ' ' i ' i Mi id. Ik m ?nrA- A ' o) ' ; M. S.. Vigil ' . P. Culiim, C. IT. Schmid, T. .WChu.sc, I). II. Keck. Jr.. .I.e. . cff. .1.  . Dni foo.s, a. . . Coomh.t, I). A. Lumlqui.ft, R. E. C ' hamher.i. li. H. Crawford Second Row: .1. IV. Roiizic. S. Ruchialf. If. H. Miieser. Jr.. l) ' . (I. Kalil. Jr.. H. G. Holiorst. R. R. H(iirn. - futher. M. (!. Mander.s-ln. J. S. Sto ' llei . E. H. Wilsin. S. F. (lai Front Ron-: L. L. Lorthcr. J. W . Kniijld. R. Hammer. E. B. Stringham. .1. ( ' . Riyas (Fresident). T. R. Friedrich. I). Findhu), T. L. Kelh . T. F. Kennedy. J. A. Hwsf children; and frequent cocktail parties on Saturday afternoons, utilizing ' the skill of their own professional bartenders and entertainers. Much of the spirit of the fraternity is generated hy vigorous participation in intramural and varsity sports programs. This year, in the field of intramural sports. S.A.E. crashed into the finals in football and basketball, tying for second place in the latter. S.A.E. ' s also appeared on freshman and varsity teams in: football, baseball, basketball, lacrosse, swimming, track, wrestling, crew, tennis, golf, rifle and hockey. The fraternity realizes the value of extracurricular activities as is shown by the varied pursuits of the men in the house. Interests run from politics to jiul)- lications and from T.C.A. to Y] IIT; in all, nineteen extracurricular groups are represented. A constant striving for ini- ])roved scholarshij) in the house has always been a feature of the overall pro- gram. Many of the ui)i)erclassmen have made one or more of the honorary so- cieties, and a large group rejjresents the house on the Deans List. Founded at College of the City of .Ycir York- 1909 •S(i Chapters Xi Chapter chartered M.I.T. 1919 House located at 32S Babcock Street, Brook-line As one strolls down Babcock Street his eye is caught by the handsome bright yellow house with the shiny Sigma Alpha lu plaque on its front porch. Inside this house one finds a greatly diversified yet comjjact assemblage. The mem])ers of Sigma Alpha ' Slu come from all over the SIGMA ALPHA MU Xi Chapter world, live together as one group, and participate in many varied activities in and out of school. In the senior class, there ' s Managin Dave. Business Manager of The Tech and General Manager of Techsapoppin: My- ron ( Mike ). President of Tech Model Aircraft ers: Jerry. Business lanager of T.E.N. ; Ronnie, our able I.F.C. repre- sentative for two years: Howie, that exile from Paris, (leneral Manager of Voo Doo: Mark, nicknamed 4.99 for obvious reasons; and last Init not least. Dick, whose sujjerior knowledge of automobiles saved manv of us manv dollars. Back Row: E. Scliirartzniaii. F. Lced.t, F. Goldman. M. Giirfinkel, S. Di ner. D. Cliettler, S. .Itkatz, A. Finehitrg, L. IVeinsiein Second Roir: B. Lichler, B. Brodsky, M. Currier, D. lola, IV. Haherman, E. Lerf , P. Stern, L. I.mac.ton, .1. Hoff- man Front Row: R. Silverman, H. Schwartzman, F Hofftnan, . . Lerine, D. Jani. t, R. Greenwald, R. GreenhiU, G. U ' ei.t.i However, the seniors are i ot llie only active men in the lionse. In tlie otlier classes we have such men as Mel. Treas- urer of TJic Tech: ( huck. So])homore Institute Commit tee itepresentativeilioh. our house mauajicr. and the one reason the house hasn ' t colla])sc(l; Allan, who sees thai loo Dod is put to Ix-d once a month; Dick, our steward, who thrives on corn; Larry, with more women than Hlucl)card liimself; Jerry, I ' ulilicity Man- a ier of Techsapoi)pin ; Hany, who ahly iiandles both the shot ])ut for Tech and tiic publicity for WMIT; Hill, the Sales Manager of The Tech: Paul, representa- tive on the Sophomore Council; Ed. the only i)erson living today (besides Aldous Huxley) who swears by Ford ; and then there ' s Dave, with his pseudo-fifteen-foot T-square. Besides taking part in such activities, the house does not neglect the social aspect of college life. This year our Roarin ' Twenties })arty was a great success. Every feature of the party con- formed well witli its theme — the songs, the costumes, the murals, and the danc- ing. We were well prepared to emulate the Haming youth of that era, witness the Ciiarleston lesson (en masse) the night before. In ])revious years Sigma .Vlpha Mu has ranked high scholastically at Tech, and we look forward to continuing this standard again this year. Thus, as the 19.50-51 school year be- comes history, we look back witli satis- faction upon a very memorable and very successful year. Toir. S. Zaiiariun, L. Isatw.son. and fl. Schicartzman at the Gay Xinetie.i Flapper Party ( ' ( ' liter: Wlio ' .i that peeking in the window? Hotlom: A i ood time wax had liy all the Flapperffl 155 Audience approval Cukes in the game room SIGMA CHI Alpha Theta Chapter When the snappy fall winds begin to blow, and nice-looking young ladies walk down the street with pennants in hand, one ' s sporting blood is aroused — so with the Sigma Chis. The old pigskin is taken from the athletic closet, dusted, and given a workout. Thus is precipitated Alpha Theta ' s athletic schedule for the school year. A strong contender in every sport, the Chapter is always up there among the champions. That same fighting spirit that is shown on the gridiron is carried to the liasketball and voUeyliall courts, to the swimming pool, and the squash courts when winter weather prevents outdoor activities. Again in the spring, the Sigs take to the baseball diamond and the track to display that quality of keen competition that is so traditionally Amer- ican. Athletics, however, do not constitute all of Alpha Theta ' s time, for Sigs are well represented in nearly every phase of Technology life. Of the many interesting events that made up the social calendar this fall, the Miami Triad was by far the most vivid. A continuous sequence of enjoyable oc- currences combined to produce a week- end that will linger as a most enjoyable Fniindeil at Miami Cnirerxity 1855 lOS Chapters Alplia Tlietu Cliapter chartered MIT. 1SS2 House loeated at 5-ii Beacon Street, Boston 156 niniiory in those (juiot days to come. Besides the usual liouse parlies. Ali)lia Theta Sigs are |uile proud of tlieir in- itiative in estahlisliinfj; an animal ' treat - tlie-kids ])arty tlial is rapidly fiaininy; po|)ularity among all the other fraterni- ties. Tluisly do we attempt to encompass as wide an aspect of social life as possible, all the while enjoyinji ' ourselves hy giving |)leasure to others. In honorary societies, Siys have always held high-ranking positions. Their names have been on the scrolls of such worthy organizations as Tau Heta I ' i, Heaver Key, Osiris, Quadrangle Club and a host of others. In school activities, the Chap- ter is represented on the Interfraternity Conference, Elections ( )mmittee, Stu- dent-Faculty Committee, Walker Me- morial Committee, T.C.A., M.I.T.A.A., etc. It has always been the aim of the Chap- 1 ' riie Midini Triad - The Swccthcdrt of Siynid ( ' ln M i.ss Diittic (inner, and Robert M. Hriher ter to go hand in hand with the Institute to supplement its educational work and its desire to produce not only the finest engineers in the country, but also the leaders of oiu- future societv. Back Row: W. H. Hohncrt, •, ' . . . Schwartz, R. A. Rirero. K. ( ' . Oelfhe, R. K. Jones. If. H. Mead. . . . . .S7 ( , .V. .S. Lindmy. W . ( ' . Secern. R. 0. Wilson. IV. P. Fiske. L. P. ' Teutkin Second Row: . . L. Lunsford, R. IT. Saner. . . P. Saunders. C. (). Yowell. (). II. Gilliert. W. L. Salmon, K. F. Hosmer. K. F. Hansen, IV. F. Moody, L. W. WiLmn Front Row: C. .1. Dorerspike. R. (). Hir. ich, W. R. Stahl. R. .V. . orris. E. .). Outer. F. C. Monkman. (1. R. Graham. G. K. Inqwersen. G. F. Laufs. E. W. Farrow Founded at Virginia Militart Institute lSti9 97 Chapters E isilon Theta Chapter chartered M. I. T. l ' .l-22 Ilduxe hirated at J ' lU St. Paul Street. Ilr,i,il:line Thirty years have passed since Sigma Nil made its first appearance at M.I.T. l)ack in 19 ' -21. To the brothers, our fra- ternity is more than just a social chib; to us. our fraternity means fellowship, co- operation, house spirit, and lasting friend- SIGMA NU Epsilon Theta Chapter ships — things developed by living to- gether in a closely knit group. As the years go l)y, new members are initiated, and as the old ones leave, each carries with him the wonderful experience and memories acquired through his associa- tion with Sigma Xu. Who can forget: Pablo coming in from 7 A.M. hockey practice, stick still on shoulder, as the arouser turns up the heat, or his yelling Study conditions! l)romptly at 8 P. NI. — or Jim straining to reach the high notes in (loodl)ye. My Coney Island Baby . . . .or the unearthly moan of Ray ' s moose horn as he pulls up in his fla.shv. red. Olds 98 convertible. . . Ilinlit: . . . Banister. Jr.. II. M. Hill, . . M. Shepherd. IV. C. (;riffifh.s: Jr.. R. B. MacMartiii Below: . . .] . Pefer.fon. . . ' . Bacim. . . B. O ' Loughlin. (ind J . T. W ' els.setihunjer • JLJ Hark How: . . li. Hacon, ' . . . Condon, .1 . li. (yLoughlin, .1 . Sowloi. (). K. Tnnnexen, . . M. Peterxon, G. W. Holirs, D. L. Swixlicr, .1 . ' ' . Wcissenburger, H. (( ' . Krimbill Second Row: . ..(. Mo, a, Jr., A. II. Schri,,, L. L. Garthe, R. M. Hill. ( ' . M. Lorherh, , . . K. Kiiowlc.s; P. V. Amnion, F. M. Ander.ton, . . .1. Miller, P. C. ] ' an Al. ' ti iu ' Front Row: 11 ' . A ' . Brill, Jr., IV. ( ' . Griffiths, Jr., J. II. Hani.iter, Jr., R. B. McMartin, K. F. Iliieke. . . .1 . Shepherd, P. II. Gradi , J . li. F. Champliit, W . L. Benfer, J. I). Corwin . ot .• hown: R. II ' . Fheling, Jr., I). P. Gaver or Ed. ' Brother Eminent lelliiig alxxit liis Saturday niyht date at Sunday break- fast . . .or tlie slu ' ill .screechini; noi.se Jerry made when ehited or amused. . .or Walt rehitinn his experiences in liic army... or (iriH ' , wlio was certain tiiat the arm ' Beach larli wouhhit fiet liim. and tliat lie would re- tire at thirty on his millions (he was a good Course XV man) . . .or Bill tryini;; to hop up his Mercury. . . or last of all, Shep, who could go anywhere with his good old green jeep of Sigma Xu. Though we believe that scholastic achievement is very important, over- concentration on studies makes a one- sided personality, e all remember the good times we had at Tech Cabin, .1.1 ' . AVeekend. the Egg-nog I ' arty, Initiation Formal. I.F.C. Weekend, and at our biggest dance, the White Rose Formal. Thus 1!).)1 lias l)een a good vear. We shall miss the seniors, but we shall be ig f( next vear. looking forward to another good year. Founded at oririrh I ' nirentity ISofl US Chai ters lieta Chapter chartered M.l.T. 19u2 House located at 52S Beacon Street, Boston As usual, getting hack into the ohl groove after summer vacation wasn ' t an easy joh for the hoys at 5 ' -28. The first hurdle to he taken was Work Week; how- ever, with activities under the supervision of oiu fifth-year architect, George Downie, THETA CHI Beta Chapter there were no major problems. The library mantelpiece was still a center of attrac- tion, with its Intermiu ' al All-Si)orts Tro- phy, flanked by the football and softball trophies. For the first few days after Registration Day the house became deathly still after 8:00 p.m. However, with the first in- formal house party, a freshman accjuaint- ance dance, study conditions went by the board, much to the (public) disgust and (private) glee of the Scholarship Chair- man. Incidentally, a major source of dis- traction was discovered just across the street — and much more convenient than Welleslev or Radcliffe. Back Row: E. T. Brandt, D. W. Dennett, . . D. Waye, R. . . DeVloiix, F. Reichenhacher, R. Reichelm, R. A. Kerst, ir. A. Sfeyerf, J. . . ( ' 0 ) , M. R. Saihel, L. A. Schell, D. L. Madsfn. X. G. Masse Second Roir: S. W. Hess. D. A. Plummer. E. L. Child, P. J. Conlin. M. Blair, J. F. Spracher, W. Koracik, R. W. Danforth, R. Thompson. . . . Hsia, D. F. G. Haven, R. M. Gaitdin, R. G. Mills Front Row: R. ( ' . Acquadro. T. G. Hagen, G. L. Doirnie, W. R. Freeman. P. G. Smith. H. W. Shenkle, P. L. McGill. C. H. Spanlding. G. . Bufzow. R. M. Davis. F. H ' . Ahlrich. T. K. Biggs HHWIii ' I, i n ' 9 t ' M f W HM- OTui In llic hue i)t ' pnrlif . llu ' iir l l)i«l jiai ' ly of the year — dosi iu ' d annmd a ' lA ' t ' t- over theme took i)lace in No ' eml)er at the ( ' anil)ri(l ie Hoat ( hih. It was liiiili- Hfj;hte(l liy I lie rclmn of se ei ' al of onr new IT ahnnni. wlio wen ' no donht at- tracted hy the title. Soon afterwards, tlu ' decoration eoin- inittee for the annual closed Christmas Party commeneed o|)crations, with grati- fying results. A chesty Santa ( ' laus passed our ai)propriate (?) gifts to the l)rothers dates, and refreshments w(mc provided. The Kids ' Christmas I ' arty, for under- privileged children, followed; the only major change was in the natiu ' c of tlu I ' e- freshments. Highlighting the S])ring social cal- endar, of eour.se, is the second hid ])arty of the year. This takes ])lace, this year, on March ;5, and the decorations will he based u])on a Charles Addams Monster Ually motif. Along with .social life came the other extracurricular activities. Paul Smith, who became hou.se president in Feb- ruary, is also varsity crew c;ii)tain. Other Theta Chi ' s stand high in hockey, swim- ming, baseball, track, lacrosse, and sail- ing. Other activities in which we have re])resentation are the Athletic Associa- tion, The Tech, AVMIT, Technique, and the Musical Clubs. The year has been one of great success for Theta Chi. I ' nder our excellent lead- ers, we have given our standing on cami)us still another l)oost — may we always do as well: I Dp: Let ' s liiivr a jxir i ! ' Center: T. I ' . MrMalmn. T. Ilru-yr. It. I ' . M acCartlni nttil I), l- ' .aliiii (III [ilii llir Imrrrl lii)tti iii: I line iiff fur siniir sii-miis hiisiiicss- Refreshments are served . . ..at the Pledge Dance THETA DELTA CHI Theta Deuteron Charge who have dropped in to visit during the terms. The event of the Harvard-Dart- mouth football game always guarantees a mass pilgrimage from our lirothers at Dartmouth. This year, four of us re- turned the visit in style; i.e., football game, cocktails, and women. jNlore serious moments were not en- Despite the threat of annihilation by an atomic bomb at any time, the general attitude of the brothers at Theta Delt has been far from pessimistic. In support of this we point out ovu- annual Pledge Dance held in early fall. The success of this party was attested to by the numl)er of bodies we found stacked in the corners on the following morning when we began to put the house back in running order. Freshman-Sophomore Week was opened by the Sophs with a great coup when a mass kidnapping of The mode of retaliation Sophs found themselves individually drenched in the showers. We are proud of the number of guests they effected the Freshmen, was that the Fonntird at I ' tiion College ISJf? JS Chapler.i Theta Deuteron Charge chartered M.l.T. 1S90 House located at Sl!f Memorial Drive, Cambridge 16-2 tirrly lackiiifi ' . however, as a e( n.sideral)le increase in scholastic standing clearly indicates. Feelinii that hnvidth as well as dei)th are essential to college life, the honse has inangurated a policy of asking memhers of the faculty to dinner to speak informally. Our animal s])ring party, the Out- house Orgic was held on I.F.( ' . week- end. Vith the customary .sawdust, mu- rals, and approj)riate decoraticms, the only peoj)le who didn ' t enjoy it were the men assigned to clean-up on Sunday morning. We are well represented on campus with Boh Schwanhausser and Jerry Hath- away on the Senior and Junior Boards, respectively, of I ' oo Doo, Boh Xickerson serving as a Commodore of the Nautical Association, plus many of the other V mi the partj  • ;. a liiiye .success Virothers participating in various activi- ties. This year ' s success is due primarily to the able and successful leadershij) of Brothers Jim McKenna, Mike C ' hivers, and Boh Schwanhausser, who comprise the executive committee of Theta Delt. Back How: G. M. Reslnw. H. H. XeerguanI, l ' . H. Hruirn, J. P. Hradshaw, R. S. Foster. P. 11. Smoot, li. E. Cairns, R. W . Reichard Second Row: H. H. Dow. . . . . Hathaway, . . R. O ' Donnel, R. H. Mcker.wn, L. F. Buckland, . . W . Refan. R. E. Rothen Front Row: M . H. Echart, E. F. Erhin, R. .1. Hoole, ( ' . . . Liswith, , . McKenna, R. R. Schiranhanx. ' n ' r, B. E. Martin .lf .ient: K. M. Child.f {President), A. S. ( ' hirers, E. , . Ila.shronck, . f . .Xacey, P. X. James, R. E. .llmgren, R. H. Barlow, R. E. E.ich, C. I. Swan.ion, B. L. Riynni, V . L. Rice, D. A . McXalh FoiiiuU-tl at linissehwr Poh hThnic Iii.slltiite lS6Jf .IS Chaplers Delia Cluijilvr rharlered M.I.T. ISHo House healed al liC lUnj Stale Road, Boston Theta Xi is now enjoying its lUith year on the Tech ( ' aminis. From the ranks of our ahuTini have risen some men who have enriched hfe here at Tech to its ])resent higli ])osition. Of those who have come to prominence recently in the eyes of the present undergraduates are Charles THETA XI Delta Chapter Hayden whose foundation presented us with the very much needed new lil)rary and Doctor John Rockwell through whose untiring efforts the athletics program at Tech was re-vitalized. For these efforts the new athletic cage was named in his honor. One of our alumni whose work for the Institute will he felt in the near future is Harry Young who has been one of the hig si)ai ' kplugs behind the recent $ ' ■20,000,- 000 fund drive. When peoi)le think of social life they ])ut Tech at the bottom of the list. This will be refuted by every Tech man and it is no less the case with the men from Delta. Our fall bid party, the Bughouse, Belou- and liiyhl: A hit of chitchat at tht TX BiKj Iloit-ir m Back How: P. H. S(,, n: li. (I ' , ll ' ootiwarfh C. .il.tr,,, D. L. Kelley, A. Miliotes, H. li. (idnlella. I). F. .1 , . , . .1. .1. Ltikxhin, I), li. Iicdinu,, Second Roir: C. . [. Sai re, I). L. Li can, A. F. Saito. M. . . (iodkin, T. . . Tirilrhrll,  . . . Griexe, K. .1 . Gnertin, F. Atigeli.i, . . H ' . Meader F,o„t Rotr: E. E. Gexler, R. W. H ' illard, H. C. Hopkin.t, D. V. Rayime, R. E. Hare, R. E. .i,;nsl, ■„„; , If. . H,n,ter. ' ' . T. Hadeler, P. E. Price wliicli was ciuite a sucfess, is only ])art of the social activities the house participates in. Weekend parties and the impetus ])rovided by the I.F.C. and Tech Show weekends have given us activities to fill every need and haven ' t left any weekend void of things to do. Once a year our ■lean and Paul in a pensive mood social affairs take a hack seat to a more somber side of Fraternity life when we celebrate the anniversary of the founding of our Fraternity. This year Theta Xi has contributed men to the varsity squash team of which three of nine players are Theta Xis. One of om- men is bending an oar for the lightweight crew. Control of the basket- l)all and s(|uash teams is in the capable hands of Delta men. Outstanding achieve- ments by individuals in the chapter de- serve special mention. Dan Lycan is now treasiH ' or of the Athletic Association. Paul Rudzinski is first man on the squash team and has a good chance of becoming the New England champ. lu the scholar- ship field Dave Hagone has been an out- standing exam])le by being elected vice- president of Tau Beta I ' i. Rauciis Caucus Wrestling Team — Dan Carlson and Barbara Bass PEGIS CLUB It was the same old grind, those first days of the fall term. Cleaning up. Rush Week, registration, and a prospective nine months in the scientific ' salt mines seemed too much to bear. Making the year at least slightly enjoyable did not seem impossible, for what about the un- forgettable Sweetheart Ball and the enjoyably. mad Other Worlds party with its fantastic decorations? If they were enough to make last year ' s spring exams bearable, this year would not be entirely devoid of hope. To .start the year with a notable event, we bought oiu house, giving everyone a more secure feeling inside, except perhaps the treasurer, e also succeeded in re- placing our old heating system with a new one that heats the house very effec- tivelv. Squash, track, crew, and — well, our members are active in many school sports. Pegis men are active in a large number of M.I.T. activities, including The Tech, loo Doo. T.C.A.. Beaver Key. and the Dramashop. The varied talents of our house members were augmented by a particularly fine pledge class. Our sports record starts with last years Softball season, when we won top spot in our league. After a football season, where we held our own. the basketball tourna- ment brought an improvement, e tied for first place in our league, but lost the jilayofl ' . Our increased membershiji makes prospects of another successful softball season seem even brighter. The social committee brightened the year with plenty of parties. In addition to our larger social functions, many small house parties made our seniors realize how much they would miss the good fellowshi]) of the Pegis Club. 166 HHOTHEHS: Seniors: N. K. lijuhiiiii. K. I-. Hjoik, W. N. HIey. (;. K. Mloiuliii. .I..I. liowdoii. H. (;. (iruwdl. 1). H. Ilanlic. V. II. ll.iz- lett. Jr.. E. E. Koch. W. K. Kolk. K. W. Masoolo. E. S. Olney. .1. I ' . Kal.l.nt. .Ir.. J. 1{. Sevier. Jr.. W. K. Sievers. II. K. Siiiead. J. ( ' . Staple.s. .luiiioiM R. 1). . y(Ms. I). P. Hooin. T. K. (auley. J. J. David.soii. J. S. (iil)son. A. II. Heinzinan. W. F. Iloey. R. K. Powell. P. . . Ries. C. W. Soieii.son. H. A. Wallace. W. T. Vllittini ' •t )n. I ' liv couple on the rii lil II. • ' . I ' oirell uul I ' li.seilhi Stone S()|)lioinores: R. J. Anderson. (1. . ( ' oll)y. Jr.. D. Carl.son. J. W. (artwright. J. B. Hampshire. H. C Harriman. (i. P. Langelier. X. ( ' . Lees. W. Lintner. C. E. McLain, P. P. Xoonan. . . Owen.s. J. Rnpp. M. L. Torti, Jr. Freshmen: F. W. AHearn. J. S. Avery. F. E. Baena. J. W. Bremer. K. W. (raft. J. H. Davidson. C. L. Eyring, A. ( . Jaii- nicky. X. B. Markoti ' .R. ( ' . Olander. B. S. Owens. O. W. Sepp. T. B. Street. W. T. Strike. (1. M. Thurlow. J. W. Wood. Back Row: ( ' . Ei r ' ntg. F. Haena, J. Avery, ( ' . Carbon, D. Moore, ( ' . McClain, F . Ahem, I), lio.sx, K. Craft, J. Bremer, T. B. Street, Ff. T. Strike, A. Jannicky, .V. Markoff, R. Olander Second Row: W. F. Hoey, G. B. Colby, J. Cartwrighf, M. L. Torti, A. Oiren.i, H. Harriman, R. Anderson. IV. Lintner, X. Lee.f, P. .V. Rie.i, J. S. Gilmm, B. .1. Wallace, . . . . Darid.wn, I). Carhon, G. Langelier, C. Soren.ien Front Row: A. Heinzman, I). P. Boom, .J. . . Bowden, . . C. Staples, H ' . H. Hazlett. K. L. Bjork, W . .V. Bley, R. G. Gruwell. R. Ma.wolo, . . R. Sevier, R. Kolk. G. B. Blondin, . . ' . Rahl ott. S. Badami. I). B. Hardie, T. K. Canlei n I rr A v, A 5 Am : - 1 .4 . t All right, fellows, time to get up. Come on, Xick. you got that 8:06 tjuiz today. You ' re lucky. .Jim. being born with snow shoes on. AMioops. you missed me. What a Woman! What a Woman! Did .she keep you up late last night. George? Reveille has .sounded at the Student House. Later the same dav around the candle- STUDENT HOUSE lit supper table at which Mrs. Lovell pre- sides, adding a touch of home and grace to the meal, you would never recognize these same boys, now heatedly thrashing out the finer points of quizzes, dates and other matters of current importance. After supper jjandemonium breaks loose to the discordant pounding on the piano. Hou.se clean-up jobs raise the dust, there ' s a mad dash for that sharp tie your buddy has, and nickels jingle in the phone booth. From eight o ' clock on quiet settles and the slip stick rules the night. Time out for a late cup of coffee to stay awake a few hours longer, then one by one. like con- spirators, drowsy forms shuffle into the Stygian darkness of the dorm and are swallowed up in muffled snores. Taps have sounded at the Student House. Back Row: . . T. Lacey. . . .lacksott, .1 . Erickxon, F. Hofman, . . Stafford. H. PettengiU, J ■ Mathis, R. Coombs Second Roic: A. Patzor, A. Lopez, V. orwood, B. Babb, . . Mello, G. Bradley, D. Anderson, J. Lieman, J. Bir- mingham. G. Filak Front Row: R. Donoran. E. Xeumann. W . Sicholson. K. den Te.r. F. Scheider, Mrs. G. T. Lovell, E. Becht, F. Stengel, S. Ramachandran. R. Glenn irifTTfi ?m 1 rr ' i ' 1 li ' I t X t- ' Tin i r C: II in !?■ i t Back lioti-: li. H ' ci.s.s, li. (C. Chapman, W. L. Whalley, W . ii. Mojfutl, . . .1. Lojfn-da, .1 . Cuxamnu Front Row: R. IV. Morris, R. H. Compton, R. H. Howe, H. W. Briscoe LENOX CLUB Thirteen has proven a hicky numl)er for tlie 1950-51 Lenox Ckil). Each of the thirteen members of the cooperative house has found his particular i)art in the club ' s daily life, social activities, and ath- letic efforts. It is our pleasure to introduce the mem- bers to Techxiqi ' e readers. Three new members. Renier Weiss, Bill Fowler, and Hill Blanding filled the vacancies left by last year ' s graduates. Club officers include Howard Briscoe, president; Bill Motfatt. treasurer, and Warren Whalley and (!ene Hall, both of whom served as secretary for one term. Frity Lotfreda and Bob Chapman jointly hold the title of ' Club Hokum I ' roducer. Dick Howe returns from Radclitle often enoufih to keep his desk straightened; and the other club senior, Kog Compton, has been absorbed this year with his new tape recorder. After three years in Architecture, Dick Morris built a domed doll house. The club was ably led by Joe Casanova through many successful social functions. ( lidtc to lie in Rill Moffatt ' s shoes rii ht noir Don Schlatter, Chairman of Dormitories Dorm Committee: L. IC Cnim }. .1 . T. Witifrri , M . II. Srhuiiael:. i. F. Romano It. II. Reiittter, G. J. Fuld, .1 . M. Greenelnuim. ' . F. liante.i. .1. S. Turner, H. A . Siegel J. P. Xolan, Jr., .V. .1. Panzier, . . . . Ilaritato.i, (!. T. Dormer, E. R. Renier, Jr., E. A. Leari , P. H. Keller M. L. Aelion, .V. Melissas, L. G. Dion, J. M . Bernxtein, J . Koogle Presiding Officers: B. Agusta (Secretary), H. X. Marsh (Treasurer), D. A. Schlatter [Chairman) DORMITORIES East Campus Baker House Riverside House Social Committee: I ' . Pfaiilcu, T. F. Ilannn. R. Ro- m.ano {Chairman), J. Bradi E. Arthurs, U . Kahn, I). H ' eher. R. ' . Doirnci R. I. Gross, A. S. Turner, II. B. Zaslof] ' , K. Kmijer S. Sydney, S. Marcewicz Mff ' liiiy of liiverxide Stiiilcnt Stajf l- ' .(i.it ( ' (nnpiis lldiisc Committee: P. I). Shunnon. M. J. Darids-on. . . P. Xolan. H. (i Sliairr. J. Greenehaum, S. Melixxax, E. Arthurs. (1. Dormer B. Sack. •:. I{. Renier. M. B. Scl,,ii,ack. L. G. Dion (Chairman), E. Leary. .V. .1. Panzier, H. A. Siegel Well, this year the Dorms can boast of a new record. Only ahout a half-dozen visits from the fire department, and very few explosions equivalent to that of an A-bomb. The year witnessed several significant changes, especially the institution of the Freshmen dormitories. All of Munroe, Haydn, and Wood, and the third, ft)urth, and fifth floors of Walcott, Bemis, and Goodale were entirely devoted to the Frosh, an amazing aggregation of new talent. This setup gave .some of the pre- Field Day activities a new .slant, as the Sophs could find the Frosh all concen- trated. At times this proved to be a de- cided disadvantage. One night stands out particularly when about fifty Frosh trapped a dozen So])hs in a first-floor Bemis room, resulting in a very messy evening, somewhat reminiscent of the days of glory in the Barracks. And speaking of the Barracks, a great era in the annuals of M.I.T. historv came River. ii(le House Committee: D. M. Eissenberg. If. . . Bixler, F. Zwerling L. V. Crump. J. F. Koogle [Chuirmdu), II. S. Stern Baker House Committee: S. Marcewiez. II. Marxh, Jr., J. J. Ilumpltriex, J. T. Winfreii. P. H. {oth- er y, Jr., J. V. Gaven J. C. Grace. E. Facey. G. S. Burnx. M. L. .lelion. J. Small. Jr.. H. II ' . Reuther Switclihoanl Slinyers to an end with the closing- of that hous- ing estal)Hshment and their partial de- struction. Also during the year the newest dormitory. Riverside House, was opened with an eventual capacity of some six hundred students. The former Ajxirtment Bldg. has been completed, remodeled and refurnished as a dormitory that is a handsome addition to the ] I.I.T. campus. Under a new constitution passed hy the Dormitory Committee this year, the houses were divided into three separate groups. Baker House, East Campus, and Riverside House. These house committees have run many successful social affairs this year. Louis Dion is East Campus House Chairman, Gerald Burns, Baker House Chairman, and Jay Koogle is Riverside House Chairman. The house committees take an increasing part in the Dormitory government as they form the nucleus of the revamped Dormitory Com- mittee. The Dormitory Committee this year has been under the leadership of Donald A. Schlatter, Chairman; Henrv N. INIarsh Pritrhetf. xiiarks. jiikf lio.r, and a crowd The fnil of a mctnnrdlilc hIkii c. Ilir ( rniisc nf Biiildhu . ' J Jr.. Treasurer: Ciustave J. Rath and Benjamin Agiista, Secretary; and Marc L. Aelion and Nicholas Nlehssas as members of the Executive Committee. The Dormitory Committee of 1950- 51 has had one very difficult and im- jjortant jol), the reorganizaticm of the growing dormitory system into a self- contained House system coordinated by a general connnittee. Once the ])relimin- ary business of the term was done, work was immediately started toward this objective. The recognition of the House Committee and the formation of them was one of the first jol)s. A Committee was appointed to start work on a new Constitution to cover this new system. The setting uj) of many standard operat- ing procedures was begun. The organiza- tional and administrative ])roblems were worked upon. Then the new financial structure had to lie created on an e(|ui- table basis for all the houses. This new .system divides the Dormitory system into three groups: the Baker House, the Kast Campus, and the River- Chiiir at Walk, Left: Stan Benjamin, Dick Simmons, and Kay Richie at the Agenda initiation i g 1 -Tnfi. Right: ( unaceotix Baker House I Left: Bombs away — Boh Gross and George Fuld Right: George Dormer almut to go for a ride Hiillil: He hare here a liaiiih reference table Left: TV at Hirerside Right: It ' s east with a slide rule lieloir: Colgate ' s oini Jack Fnedeiithal Riverside — all the cntiveniences of home more central location in tlie campus and eating faci lities which the members of the Committee can jjartake of on meeting nights. The Committee is facing and handling all tlie problems of this transition. Many trivial, others vital. At times l)attles of personalitie.s. at others of principle. Being a democracy every one has his say. This new system seems to be the hope of the Dormitory system as its rapid growth was making the old system obsolete. The Committee looks forward to a new era. with new j roblems and new satisfactions ahead. side House. Each one very different in structure and in their problems. The Baker Hou.se Committee had been in operation nnofhcially the jjrevious year. This unit being of medium size and relatively new. The East Campus by far the largest group with many small facil- ities, but lacking those for overall social functions. Riverside which is tlie smallest unit and is yet being furnished. The Dormitory Committee had the prol)lem of facing the problems of each in their own light, yet trying to be fair to the dormi- tory system as a whole. The meetings were moved over to the Baker House for various reasons; its The Zasliiff castle The Agenda .I i oex up in Haines at Field Dai Boh l.cdiicttcr (jels (i free ride. . (is does Marti F.lirlirh Special Cominittees fuiicti()nin. under l)t)iiiiiloiy C ' uininittee provided many special services for the residents. The first is the Dormitory Social Committee which hegan its season Saturday ni ht. the fourteenth of October, with the Harvest Hop, the first in a series of All Dorm dances sponsored by the Dormitory Social Committee. The com- mittee ' s decoration team j)rovided Walk- er Memorial with a rustic liarvest atmos- l)here with a setting of multitudinous pumpkins, cornstalks, and colorful gourds. The great, spinning, crystal ball hanging from the ceiling provided the hall with a harvest moon, while two-hundred and fifty c()ui)les danced to the music of Ken Reeves. The evening was a grand success, and gave a big start to the years social calendar. ' l his pleasant l)eginning of tlic fall season was just one of the many fine social events s])()nsorcd l)y the Dorm Social (Omniittcc. Headed l y Ralph Romano, this committee of some sixteen men did an admirable job in providing the residents of the imdergraduate dormi- tories with a well-balanced social program throughout the course of the school year. The next dance put on by this com- mittee was the Field Day Dance, held as the climax of October 28 ' s activity. Walker was again gaily decorated, chiefly by a large fish net shaped in the form of a glove and filled with some six-himdred odd l)alloons. W hen the l)alloons were re- lldli liariirs luiriiig difficult ic 3 leased during intermission, the chaos which followed lent to the scene and s])irit of the day ' s athletic c()m[)etiti()n. The Techtonians did their usual excellent jol) in i)roviding music for the three- lumdred couples who attended. One of the most i)Oi)ular and successful dances of the year was the Annual Dorm Christmas Formal. Walker was dressed ill its l est for the occasion. .V twenty-five foot tree with countless l)lue bulbs and tinsel stood in .s])lendor on the floor off center, while a gigantic wreath adorned with blue lights hung from the ceiling. The tables around the floor held Christ- mas candles, green pine, and tiny silver bells threaded with red ribbon. The spirit t)f the .season was the keynote of the evening, which with the aid of the Brandied Egg Xogg .seemed to grow on the dancers as the evening progressed. . newcomer to Technology, (ieorge (ira- ham did an excellent job in providing the music. The Spring Ac(|uaiutance Dance started the Spring Term Activity. Again Ken Reeves jirovided the music as the huge crowd of Techmen and girls from Simimms, Lasell, Boston University. Bouve, and Radclitfe ' ■mixed. ' ' ' () ; Oil, that miirniiiii after! Center: Take i oiir turn, felloir.s-. There ' s emmyh for everyone! lUittom: FJeetrienl (irniN.iea — fuscinateil lii the little trains The committees final assi iiiim ' nt for till ' year was tlic ruiiniiin t llic Dorm Weekend, tlie major durm sixiai r cnl of liic year. ' I ' lie jtrimram included an elaborate haiuiiiet, a formal ball, and a rotmd of individual house parties throuuli- out tlie dormitory system. In addition to these dances, the com- mittee has also sponsored two series of dancinii, lessons for the men in tlie dorms interested in learning ' to dance or in im- proving them.selves in this all-important skill. arious classes liave featured the Charleston, the Samba, the Kuml)a. the Tango, the Lindy. tlie Waltz, and the Fox- Trot . The support recei ed by the dorm residents for this sort of a program indi- cates that it will continue to be a part of dormitory social activity. Inder the guidance t)f the Dormitory Athletic Committee the academic year U), )-,)! has witnessed an amazing rebirth of dormitory power in intranniral activi- ties. After several years of relative dorm- ancy, an awakened interest in athletics on the part of the dormitory residents has brought forth several strong contenders for intramural honors. The start of the intramural season saw ■ « . ' five dormitory teams entered in the foot- ball intramurals and of these five, two were destined to provide stiff competition in the race for play-off berths. The River- side Staff after losing their first game came back to win the next four and face Theta Chi in the semifinals. Theta Chi won by a ' 21-7 score to capture the league title and leave the Riverside men as run- ner-ups. Ill another league, however, the Baker House aggregation was sweeping through all opposition to establish an un- beaten record in tom games of regular league play. In the process of compiling this record, the Bakers were unscored upon in their first three games and won the fourth handily to take the league title. In the four-team round robin finals Baker House extended its unbeaten streak to six games by beating the (Grad- uate House and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. In the last game of the season, however, the Bakers lost a heartbreaking Vl-iy de- Charlie S eunhqffer with a thirsty gal cision to Theta Chi and the season ended in a three-way tie between Baker House. Grad House, and Theta House. Baker House thereby became the first dormitory team in several years to become a finalist in any major intramural sport. Basketball was next on the sports agenda and of the nine dormitory teams entered, two entered the finals as leaders of their respective leagues. In League I the Baker House lost one game to end the regular season in a three-way tie for first place with Phi Kappa Sigma and Delta Kappa Epsilon. In the post-season play- ofi Baker broke the three-way tie by treating both its opponents and so cap- tured the League I title. At the same time, the Senior House in League VI was Inisily engaged in carving a play-otf l erth for itself. After romping through most of their op position, the Senior House lost its last game to the Pegis Club to force a tie between the two teams. In a playotf game, however, the Seniors were Cozy cornrr (it a linker House dance East Campus House fextinil Johnston ami dates Mike Lubin, Jim victorious and so became the second dormitory team to enter the basketball finals. In League 111 a second Baker House team was in contention for the league title until the last game. After losing their first game to Sigma Xu by a heartbreaking ' •28- ' -2() score, tlie team swept by the other teams in the league. Sigma Xu remained undefeated though and went on to take the league title with the Bakermen runner-ups. In the basketball finals Baker House avenged itself on Theta Chi for handing the Bakers its only football loss by eking out a one-point victory to snap the hitter ' s four-year winning streak of over forty games. That proved to he the last victory for the Baker aggregation though, as they lost their next fovu games to finish last in the six-team field. The Senior House was ])roviding stitter competition for the other teams. however, and remained in contention for the number one s])ot until the last few (lavs. After a hard fouulit contest with the Grad House which saw the (iraduates come from behind to take a last minute one-point lead and win the game, the Senior five lost a second game to Theta Chi and ended in the number two s|)ot behind the (Irad House. With volleyball, softball, and other intramural contests still in the future, the dormitories are off to a good start toward making this a memorable year in dormi- tory athletics. It is a long awaited and Housewarming Parti — Riverside Thr judijfs cluins-c Ajiieen lietti .inn Feiyjnson much welcomed trend by all dorm resi- dents and hv the Dormitory Athletic Committee in particular. This year ' s Dormitory Athletic Committee under the leadership of Jay Bernstein is the last of the succession of overall Dormitory Ath- letic Committees. Dormitory Houses will take over this function next year and we are glad that the year has every indica- tion of being a very succes.sful one. We hope that this upsurge of dormitory par- ticipation in intramural athletics is a very definite trend and that in future vears the Houses will remain strong contenders in intramural athletics. The Actions Committee under the leadership of Richard Reuther functions between the residents of the dormitories and the management. All com])laints of the residents or of the management are presented through this committee to Dormitory Committee. Actions Commit- tee maintains a close contact with ]Mr. Baldwin, Director of Dining and Housing, and with the three House Managers, Mr. Sheldon. Mr. AVatson, and Mr. DeCosta. The sohition . the problem Left: Donii Cliiislmax formal Above: ( ' liuck Kmiilrl uml ilatf (il the ( (iiujliiiiil liar The Dormitory Judiciiil ( ' oinniittee, headed hy Nichohis Mehssas, an ex- officio member of Institute Committee Judiciary Committee lias handled all ac- tions ])rimarily concerned with the Dor- mitories. The Publicity Committee, under the chairmanship of George Fuld, has the job of publicizino ' the Dormitories as a whole, and es])ecially the events of the Social Counnittee. The social pul)licity included posters, ticket booth decorations, and other items. The House Committee, imder Hal Siegel. has taken care of the various lounges, the dormitory darkroom, and maintained the bulletin boards. The Dormitory Honorary Societies. Agenda and Dorclan. were as usual active in some features of Dorm life. .Vgenda hcijH ' d wiiip vip some i)re-Field Day sj)irit. and had its share of j)arlies and Schnaps Parties. Dorclan had some nice weekend outings, and ran a most excellent shoeshine stand in the Lobby of Building 10 — free. too. We had our share of festivals ' as usual, especially the Moon worship cere- monies where some of the finest home- made bombs heard in a long time were displayed. Then there is the memorable night of the so-called blackout where we lolled in darkness for several hours with the several brown-baggers who tapped Hill (iruiy. Mort (Iroxxer. and Marshall Mirrlaiii nifertain the emergency lights so that their study- ing wouldn ' t he interrupted. Yet, despite all the horseplay that exists in the dormitories or whei ' ever a large group of college men gather, this has been a good year for the dormitories. They have adapted themselves to their new role of importance as a lix-ing group at M.I.T. : they have participated in the student government, in the athletic activ- ities, and in the social activities of the dormitories more than ever before. They are learning more than just the technical knowledge that M.I.T. offers: they are learning how to live and relax. One can only hope that the years ahead will see the continued advance of the dormitories, not only as a living group, but as a place for the development of tomorrow ' s men. More of same Right: Social evening at Riverside Fellas and ials at Raker House Allen ( ' . Odiaii, Prrsidciit At :M.I.T. the 5:15 Chih serves as the commuters voice in student government and alst) provides a medium in which the student may form tViendships witli other commuters. The dul) room is located in the base- ment of Walker Memorial, and provides a college home for the many Techmen who daily subsidize the M.T.A. From 9 till 5 the club room is bustling with activ- 5:15 CLUB ity as its members prepare for class, cram for the omnipresent (|uiz or sim))ly relax between classes. Friendly and exjjert calibre ' bridge C|uickly draws a c-rowd of heli)ful kil)itzers during the noon lunch hour. At tlie fore end of the room the ])ing-pong tai)le attracts a gathering of eager j articipants. The chess and checker sets are also well used by tlie meml)ers. Socially speaking, the past scliool year was not as active as usual, due probabl y to the sobering effect of the world situa- tion. However, the club did sponsor its annual Halloween Ball that attracted a gootl throng and we have also had several lively stag parties to worshi]j the cup of Bacchus. These activities were under the direction of our capable social chairman. Al Cohen. The intramin-al athletic teams tliat represented the 5:15 club enjoyed mod- erate success. T ider the direction of Paul (libson basketball and baseball teams were fielded by the club. The 5:15 club is governed l)v an P x- Executive Committee: P. B. Gibson, G. K. Benson. A. Orenherg, A. C. (Mian, F. . . Ddi ' is, D. K. ]] ' a(lsirorth 1 •.■«fc ' riTi Familiar iirtiriticx: hridijc . (i iil jii ' ig jiitiKj ecutive Committee elected anmially hy the elut members. This past year our president was hard-working Allen Odian. Arthur Orenherg, Frank Davis and G. Kendall Benson served (•a])al)ly as Vice- President, Treasurer, and Secretary, re- spectively. The committee also included the Social Chairman, Al Cohen. Room Chairman. Dean Wadsworth and . lli- letics Chairman Paul Gibson. Josei)h Alabrandi and Lawrence Hagen efficiently performed their duties as members at large. Sate, liurhaia. Arlcric. Hita, Ixiixx and tlir chief . at the Halloween Hull THE GRADUATE HOUSE Mart Silher.itein presenting a scroll to Doc Ashdown in recognition of his 17 years service as House Master The Graduate House is the dormitory for single Graduate Students, hut it is a good deal more than that. It is the center where men from 180 colleges and universi- ties from all over the world have an op- portunity to work with each other, and merge their varied l)ackgrounds into a common social effort. While hard work is the rule, there is usually enough time to take part in some of the many activities sponsored by the House. Sports form a prominent part. Last fall ' s Touch Football team suc- ceeded in winning the intramural trophy and the Basketball team repeated this performance. The Softball team has sim- ilar hopes. Rugby and Tennis are two other popular games. The House has a ping-pong room and handball court in the basement. A well equipped darkroom is available to all residents. The music room has had its efiuipment brought up to date and a collection of LP records has been added Iain Finnie and Inge Riethoff at the Costiivie Ball - ' - -.Arf p-- All work anil no pluy, etc. Harrei ' to the large library of 78 rpm classical records. The social committee, with Milt Neu- mann as chairman, has been active as usual in sponsoring all sorts of events. The year opened with an acquaintance smoker for new and old residents, and to further help in meeting neighbors this was followed by a series of smaller floor parties where coke, Ijeer, and pretzels helped to break the ice. Later in the term the ( ampus Room became the scene of the first Costume Ball at the Graduate House. It was a most successful experi- ment, as attested by the variety of cos- tumes. The highlight of the year was again the Annual (iraduate School Spring Dance which took [)lace in the Princess Suite of the Somerset Hotel, to the music of Jay Louis Orchestra. All House student activities are super- vised by an executive committee of five. This year its members included Morton Silberstei n. Albert Wheelon, James Ham. Milton Neumann, Ernest Holzmann. and Erwin Loewen. Don Quixote and Franhen.siein at the Coxtiane Ball ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS J . White, A. Schomhitnj. . . Fleckeri.ttein, E. Browder In spite of the fact that girls have been a part of Technology life for more than sixty years many people are surprised to find that Tech has coeds; in fact, Mar- garet Cheney. Tech ' s first coed, belonged to the Class of 188 2. Upon entering Tech, all women stu- dents automatically become members of the Association of Women Students. Besides providing a homelike place to re- lax and to get acquainted, the Association sponsors a variety of social activities. The center of activity for this organiza- tion is the Margaret Cheney Room where the coeds congregate for lunch, studying, or relaxation. At the beginning of the fall term, a luncheon was held for the incoming women students. It is the custom for these students to have upperclassmen big sisters. Regular meetings of the Association are held to discuss the pertinent business and to plan social functions which this year included several teas and an in- formal danc-e. Study Room: P. M. Maurcr. M . . . Leader, A. Bailey And this is where we cook our food — .V. .1. Moii- dock, M . Chin, I. Goldiri WESTGATE and WESTGATE-WEST A section ot tlie (■;imiui tlial i luil loo well known is the hoiisinii ' project up at Westgate. Made np of a liuiidrcil small homes hnilt l)y the Inslilule antl a hundred and seventy a])artments in lariie l arracks-ty])e iMiildinus that were huilt diirinii ' the war l)y the iiox ' crnment. this area is the Home ' I ' own at T( ch for many of our mari ' ied students. The administration of the project, as with most other activities at Tech, is handled hy the residents themselves. The Westgate council is very active and in recent months it has accom])lished several things that have made living much more pleasant foi ' the residents, probably the most important im])rove- ment being the acf|uisition through the lustituti ' of storm windows for the bar- racks. Kach year WCslgate enters teams in most of the intramural sports. . .nd it should )v noted that the old men make a good showing for themselves. In 1!)4S their football team won the chamjjionshij) and in the s])ring of 1!). () the soflball team ])lace(l second, losing only the final game of the cham|)ionship play-offs. In the winter of 50-51 the basketball team also made the finals before losing a very closely contested game. Several Westgaters have been active in Instit ute affairs, among them ( lass presidents and outstanding athletes to mention onlv a few. Iliijhl: Mr. iinil Mrs. I ci l (i)iil lircnnl licloir: SIiiiIi dkj sometime. ' i has- it.s- (h.itractions rri ' ii fur the mare mature .studcnl • ' I ' ' ill :• ' . '  • .• ' .i;; « (la Bo 9 PRESENTS Miss Jean Wlbel U an( Miss Ann Baker Miss Anita Rosien 1 J 1 JL Mary Elizabeth O ' Reilly mmf Mary Ann Crowell Miss Faye Vance Miss Jean Byers ti ' • - Sfamiing: R. H. Tucker, W. P. Fiske, R. Price, M. li. B  I(in, . . B. Scheller, J. R. Giaticola. R. A. Mead Seated: ( ' . L. Rilei . Jr., F. L. Holmes, E. R. Hair, R. F. Aiiftliiir, A. R. Giaunangeli After overcoming ' the rigors of an entirely new environment, the Freshman Class of 54 has begun to settle down to Tech life. For a numljer of us, coming to Tech was our first venture from home, yet it was only a matter of days until the class adapted itself to college life, and it now forms an integral ])art of the Nlassa- chusetts Institute of Technologv. Gus Rath presents Field Dai Cup to Frosh president Eddii Ra Hair CLASS OF 1954 In 19.50, llie freshmen weekend was spent here at Tech. The newcomers were familiarized with the M.I.T. Camjjus and the facilities available to them at the Institute. Registration served as a climax to the confusion of the freshmen. The several convocations held early in the year helj)ed a great deal to familiarize the class with Tech. The class manifested its spirit early in the year through several vigorous dem- onsti ' ations, including the traditional eclipse night. When the Sophomores began the traditional harassing of the Freshmen, they encountered more fight than they had bargained for. An imusual- ly large number of Sophomores foimd themselves walking back to Tech late at night. The freshman Reign of Terror continued until Field Day. Field Day itself was an upset, the freshmen winning the swimming meet, the crew race, all pulls of the Tug O ' War, and stripping the Sophs of their gloves and other mis- cellaneous items, and won the glove fight. The Class of ' 53 won the Track Meet, partly because of a fall a Frosh runner took, and the Football game. By the day ' s end, the tired freshmen had twice as many i)oints as the sophomores. The freshmen celebrated their trium])h at the Field Day Dance, where they were pre- sented the new Field Day Cup, which now bears 5-i as the first name on it. Due to the very crowded social sched- ule this year, the Class of 54 was able to hold only one social affair, yet that one turned out to l)e a tremendous success. Black Magic ' was the joint j roduct of frosh and soph effort. Ileyixtration at Governing the class was the Freshman rouncil, aided materially by junior vice- president Boh Bril)er. who acted as adviser throughout the year. Chairman of tlie council for the first term was Ed Hair. The freshman representatives on the Institute Committee were Larry Holmes and Coley Bresee, and the secre- tary of the council was Bob Anslow. After this auspicious beginning, the Class of ' 54 is sure to do well in anything it might undertake in the future. President Killian irelcomes the Frexhmni at Fresliman Weekend Back Row: R. If. Reid. A. H. Bamberger. J. A. Zur- brigen. I. Eglow.iteiii, . . Pinkoritz, D. Yorke, W . J. Mast, G. H. Tseklenis Second Row: P. W. Bianchi, G. D. Stevenson, S. W. Hess, J. F. Koogle. R. W. Ahrons, H. J. Scholz, J. S. Medal, J. M. Greenebaum, F. H. Kreitner Front Row: C. M. Kaplan. R. M. Jafe. B. Sack. G. D. Gardner, M. L. Ebner The year for the Class of 1953 started otf with the class elections last April. Officers elected were: President. Merrill Ebner, Secretary -Treasurer. Dick Jatfe. Institute C ' oniniittee Representatives. Gil Gardner and Ed Levy. George Fuld was appointed to the Executive Gommittee as Publicity Manager by the officers. The first major project of the class was CLASS OF 1953 ■■ Reality, a pre-Field Day beer rally in charge of Jim Mast. The beer, hot dogs and good spirit flowed freely despite the disappointing attendance. This disap- l)ointment echoed Field Day when the ( lass of 54 pulled a 14 to 7 upset win. The 53ers drew wins in the football game and the relay race but were subdued by freshman wins in the crew race, tug-of- war. swimming, and the glove fight. The Field Day organization was covered very adequately by Sid Hess. Between Field Day and the spring in- formal dance little of note occurred class- wise speaking. Twt) council elections were held to fill class Executive Commit- tee positions: Ben Sack was elected by the council to replace Bill Pennisi who had rejoined the military forces, and Charley Kaplan was elected to replace Ed Levy as Listitute Committee Repre- sentative when Ed foimd his studies too demanding. As in the previous year the top to the 53 schedule was the spring informal dance, this vear a coml)ined function Decorating crew preparing for the Carnation Cabaret A Soph plot unfurled at the h ' irslimaii .[((luaintance Dance I ' Imperone table at Black Magic with the Class of .34. On the night of February 24 the two classes put their heads together and created Black Mag- ic in Morss Hall. The center of attrac- tion was a luminescent fountain activated by ultra-violet light. The ceiling was lowered by the lowering of the lighting units. Tech Show skits at intermission were very well received as was the dance- able music of George Graham. The suc- cess of the dance was largely a result of the organization of Chairman Sid Hess and his Freshman Vice-Chairman David Vogel. George Graham, band leader, instructs in the Mexican Hat Dance at Black Magic George Fuld, recipient of the Purple Shaft ' Executive Committee: H. M. Hriher. .1 . L. Stoekard. K. . . Margiilies. S. I. Ihiclnn. II. ' . Lawrence Nine hundred and nine juniors heaved sighs of reUef as they shifted their thoughts from Korea to Cambridge, and things were shaping up for a damn fine year. After lending a helping hand with Freshman Weekend and organizing the Frosh for Field Day. work was hegmi on the Junior Prom. Progress was halted temporarily when John Fitch announced his resignation from the Class Presi- CLASS OF 1952 dency. Ed Margulies moved uj) from ice-President to President and assiuned the Chairmanshi]) of the Junior Prom Committee. The rest of the fellahs on the Committee were Stan Buchin, Secy- Tieasurer of the Class Boh Lurie, Johnny Prizer. Ed Schwartz. Jim Stoekard. and Andy Nessel. To till the ice-Presidency Bob Briber was elected to the Executive Committee and took over the job of ad- visor to the Freshman Council. Time out to cheer the Freshman Cla.ss on to victory over the Sophomores, at an excellent Field Day chairmanned by Gus Rath with eighty members of the Class serving as I ' shers under Dana Ferguson. Junior Prom publicity advertising the ' Stars and Bars ' Weekend smothered the bulletin boards and — wham, bam — the damned Prom was sold out. Tex Beneke kept them jumping at the Copley and the Techtoni ans, gambling, and free beer drove the guys and gals into the Junior Prom Committee: J. M. Prizer, E. . . Mar- gulies, A. (IV.wp , H. M. Lurie, S. I. liuchin, . . E. Schwartz, . . L. Stockanl Tex Beneke at the Junior Xight Formal at the Copley Plaza PfflT ' , « .l(lrerti. iiiiy the .liinior I ' miii at I ' ithl Day unlioly v( (lli ck for the niiilit, clicii]) inarriaiit ' s l)y Miirrviiiu Hill CarlisK ' . Even llu Finance (Oinniittee perniilled itself a wry smile as the Class hank ac- count turned from n (l to Mack. Best danmed I ' lom seen at ' recli in nian - a moon. In the fall elections llank lloliorst was the |)eo])le ' s choice foi ' Senior l{inu ( hairman. Result: damned line (lass Itiuii ' s. Class Kxecutive Committee got oH ' to a running start hy appointing the memhers of the Junior Mug Lift Committee early; more fellahs: Chairman Boh Hriher, How- ie Anderson, Stan Huchin, Dana Fergu- son. John (iaylord. Boh Lurie and Ed Margulies. Another successful Class func- tion ha.sed on large sales of the hest look- ing Mugs yet .seen plus a tremendous rate of liccr consumption with an inhnite hap- piness coefficient. Damned fine hrawl. Danmed tine vearll Receiviiuj Line at the Junior Prum hDnnal Gambling at the J iinior Prom liar Xlylit. Walker Memorial Executive Committee: G. S. Hums, M. E. Irlii , .1. .1. U ' a.iserman (President), W. E. Casei , Jr., L. W . Preston, Jr. CLASS OF 1951 The Class of 1951 got off to a great start hack at Freshman Camp on Lake iNIassaopoag, and we ' ve kept it up ever since with a long list of activities and class functions to look hack on. AVe were the first predominantly non-veteran class to enter the Institute after the Second World War. Our freshman year we won field day in a hard fought hattle against the Class of 19;5(). coming up with a score of 11 to 10. One year later, with more experience behind us. we again won field day. this time against the Class of 195 ' -2. .score ' 20 to 3. As for parties and dances, there were tiie two field-day dances; a County Senior Week Committee: J. W. Conleij, W . E. Casey, Jr., .[. Wessel, L. If. Pre.-.tnn, Jr., E. L. Semple, M. E.Irhi , M. C. Grossman, A. A. IVasserman, G. J. Bat- taglia [Chairman), M. J. Pearlman,  ' . D. Tliiilman, n ' . li. liiitfers, •;. EHucke, P. H. Grady, F.J. Bum pus MS ' Oh for the life of a .sea-cloy Fair dance in our freshman year: It, the combined dance with the Class of .5 ' 2: a two-night Sophomore Trom. the Swing Yer Partner sc(uare dance; and. of course, the very special Junior I ' rom with Elliot Lawrence playing for the formal night called ' Heaven followed Itv an informal evening at Walker termed Hell. In the line of informal parties there was the Devil ' s Roast and later the Junior Mug Lift. Then in February of our senior year, the Monster Rally. a combined dance and beer party with Tech ' s own Dixieland Band supplying the music, livened the night before Wash- ington ' s liirthdav. Senior Hiiiij Committee: II ' . . Sheiil:le. IT. I . Freeman. Jr. {Chairman). T. K. ( ' ( ! • ' •■ We saw a lot of new thiiiiis at Tech as well as keeping up the old traditions. In our freshman year. Teehsapoppin. now a traditional winter sports weekend, was begun: and we saw the return of Tech Show. discontinued during the war years. We watched Tech progress in size and facilities under the new expansion program: witnessed the brilliant mid- century convocation and the inaugura- tion of our new president. Dr. James Killian. We also had three years working with Dean Everett Baker. Tech ' s dyn- amic dean of students, and fully recog- nized M.I.T. ' s loss at his death. But imder the excellent supervision of Gerald Burns and Fred Weitz. working with hundreds of other students, the Dean Baker Memorial Fund and Committee were established to carry on his work at M.I.T. This year ' s class officers and executive committee consisted of Arthur asser- man. who as class president also headed the Institute Committee, Gerald Burns, vice-president of the class, Margaret Irby, secretary-treasurer, and the two Institute Committee Representatives, Lester Preston and Walter Casey. This group met fre(|uently to formulate i)lans for a twenty-five-year class reunion gift under the guidance of the Alunuii Asso- ciation, to carrv on the tradition of Problem i of the day: .Ibore: Mrs. Lutz. Advisor on Military ! ' errice Center and heloic: Student placement, interviews and applications 208 IL This ire rememher: Our .lituior I ' rom and . Open House |)liiiitiii, i ' a class tree on Field Day. aiul to work on class social functions such as the Monster Rally and in their capaci- ties as automatic members of senior week committee. With Senior Week promising to he the perfect climax to foiu- full years at Tech. the senior class has many pleasant mem- ories of M.I.T. to look hack on, from the water fiyhts in Huildiuii ' 2 ' 2 to graduation in Rockwell Cage. Oh, yes, we also somehow managed to get in four years of hard work studying to maintain a high-class cumulative rating. We saw many strange Ihinys Dixie at a ' 51 get-together MVKC L. AELION 37 Prince Ibrahim Avenue Camp Caesar, Alexanfiria, KgypI Born Octolier -3!), 19311. Tninsferred from Victoria College, Alexandria, Egypt. Kn- teriil Sophomore Year. X-Chemical Kngi- neering. Dean ' s List (6). American Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4). Cercle Fran- cais (4): Dehating Society (-2, 3); Dorm Connnittce (Executive Committee 4); Hillel Foundation ( 2, 3, 4); International Clul) (2, 3, 4); Le ' ture Series Committee; Tau Beta Pi (3, 4); Technology Christian Association (i, 3, Book Exchange Director 4); The Tech (■2, Circulation Manager 3, 4); T.C.A. Fresh- man Hundhook (3, 4); Kappa Kappa Sigma (3). CARLOS K. AGIIKKE Lima, Peru XVII-Building Engineering and Construc- tion. S1LL1AM L. AHLBORG. AXA 131 Applegate Road Cranston, Rhode Island Born May •20, 1939. Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, Rhode Island. Entered Freshman Year. Wll-Bnilding Engineering and Construction. Dean ' s List i. American Society of Civil Engineers (4): Association of General Contractors of Ameri- ca (i, 3, 4); Athletic . ssociation {i, 3). QAZI B. AH.MED ■20 Taltolla Bazaar Street Calcutta, India Born November ii, 19 2o. Transferred from Bengal Engineering College, Calcutta, India. Entered .lunior Year. B.E. -Mechanical Engi- neering, June, 1948. IV-. rchitecture; Archi- tectural Society (3, 4); Hindustan As.socia- tion (3, 4); International Cluh (4); Student Representative in Bengal Engineering Col- lege; Alumni As.sociation (41; Dorm Com- mittee (-2, 3). J.ACrSTO C. S. ALBERG. RL4 Ponta Delgada, . zores V-Chemistrv. THEODORE M. ALBERT, II. 1 8 2 Ash Street, Brockton, Massachusetts. Born June i ' . , 19-27. Prepared at Chauncy Hall Preparatory School, Boston, Ma.s.sacliu- setts. Entered Freshman Year. Il-Mechani- cal Engineering. American Society of Me- chanical Engineers (3, 4); Interfraternity Conference (31; Nautical As.sociation (1, -I): Open House Committee (3): Technology Christian . ssociation (I, -2, 3); The Tech (-2); WMIT (3t; Rifle (1,3). FRED W . ALDRICH, JR.. HX •28(1 Lincoln Street Marlborough, Mas.sachusetts Born December 10, 1927. Prepared at Marl- borough High School. Entered Freshman Year. VI-Electrical Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers (5, (il. MARSHALL E. ALPER .57 ' est 93d Street, New York -io. New York Born February 9, 1930. Prepared at Bronx High School of Science, New York, New York. Enteretl Freshman Year. I-Civil Engi- neering. Dean ' s List 8. American Society of Civil Engineers (■2, 3, 4); Chi Epsilon (Sec- retary 4); Hillel Foundation (-i, 3, 4); Nau- tical Association (1, 3, 3, 4); Tau Beta Pi (4). JOSEPH H. AMBL4RD 1160 Cromwell . venue, Bronx 5i, New York Born December 30, 19-29. Prepared at James Monroe High School, Bronx, New York. Entered Freshman Year. XV-B-Business and Engineering Administration, . merican Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers (4); Catholi ' Club (1, 2, 3, Social Chairman 4l: Manage- ment . ssociation (i, 3, 4); Dormitory, Social and Dance Committees (3); Floor Social Chairman (3). RICHARD J. ANDELMAN, AEn 194-()(l. Sixty-fourth . venue Flushing, New York Born November 27, 1930. Prepare l at .la- maica High School, Jamaica, New York. Entered Freshman Year. XV-Business and Engineering . ilministration. Dean ' s List 4. Glee Club (1, 2, Section I-eader 3, 4); Hillel Foundation (1, -2); Management . ssociation i4i; Musical Clubs (Manager 3); Bridge Club (1,2,4). JOHN B. ANDERSON 3()9 Westgate West Cambridge. Massachu-setts Born .Vpril 29, 192f.. Prepared at Belmont High .School. Entered Freshman Year. XV-. - Business and Engineering . dministration. Management .Association (-2, 3, 4); Tech Show (2); . merican Marketing . ssociation (3, 4). FLOKIAN (;. AREY. JR. 10(1 Pinckney Street Boston, Massachusetts ' I- Electrical I ngineering. 210 ItlCllAKI) K. AKMSTIM)N ;. WZ ■ioo Main Street, Soutli Kiver, New Jersey liiirii January H, 1!)3(). Preparcil at Siinlli Kivcr Ili ;li S 1i(mi1. Knlcrc l Kn-slnnaM ' ■a . -Business and Kngineerin Adntinistra- (ion. Inlerfratcrnity Conference (3, 4): Man- agement Asso iation (3, 4). DONAI,I) ;. AIJONSON 5-i Broadway l ark«a ' Jersey City, New Jersey Born ()( toiler J, Wii). Prepared at Henry Snyiler High Scliool, Jersey City, New Jersey. Kiitered Kreshnian Year. XVIII- Matlieniatics. Dean ' s List 1. Conil ined Pro- fessional Studies (Secretary 3): Matlieniatics Society (■- ' . President 3, Kditor of tlie Mathe- matics So ' ial Bulletin 4i; Tiih Hiii iiinnini nrsH). EDWARD AKTHLKS 11-2II Brighton Beacli .Vvenuc Brooklyn, New York Born December 14, 19-2!). Prepared at Brook- lyn Technical High School, Brooklyn, New- York. Kntered Junior Year. VI-Klectrical Kngineering. l)ean s List 4. American Insti- tute of Electrical Kngineers (3, 4); Dorm Committee (3, 4); Eta Kappa Nu (3, 4); licsident Freshman . dvi.ser (4); Tech.sa- poppin (4): The Pioneer (1, Assistant Bu.s- iness Manager i); Varsity Volleyball (-i). ALAN T. ASHBV •i303 Sycamore Street, Columbus, Indiana Born . pril 11, 19-27. Prepared at Riverside- Brookficlil, Riversiile, Illinois. Entered Fresh- man ear. VI-Electrical Engineering. Ameri- can Institute of F lectrical Engineers (4); Swimming (11. KAY.MOND D. ATCHLEY •Jennings Ltxlge, Oregon Born . i)ril 15, 1915. Transferred from San Diego State College, San Diego. California. Entered Junior Year. II-Mechanical Engi- neering. . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers (4). WII.I.IWI ;. AISTEN, ATA M7 Delaware Street, . kron, Ohio Born January -20, 19311. Prepared at Western Reserve . ademy, Hudson, Ohio. Entered Freshman Year. II-Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s List 5. American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers (3, 4): Athletic .Association (3, 4): Beaver Key (3); Freshman Council (1); Interfraternity Conference (Prom Coni- mittee 3, Prom Chairman K; Open House Connnittee (31; Pi Tan Sigma (3, 4); Quad- rangle Club ( ' 21; Tan Beta Pi (3, 41; Tech- nology Christian . ssociation ( 1 . -2, 3, Treas- urer 4i: Editor of Kreshnian Ilandlio ik (3i, Nice-President (3, 4i; Freshman and .Sopho- more Social Committee (1, d); Open House Comniitlee (3|; Soccer (I, ' 2, 3, Captain li; Squash (2, 3i; Tennis (I, -2, 3, 4); Wrc itlirig (1). SI ' hrrsON AVKKY, JR.. MK In Elm Street, Hollislon, Massachusetts Born Septembers, 19i(i. Prepared at Chaun- cy High School, Boston, Ma.s.sacliu.setts. Eiitcre l Freshman Year. VI-4-Fxlectrieal Engineering, . merican Institute of Electrical Ivngineers (3, 4). .lOIlN H. WCRIGG Route 3, Marysville, California Born Oitober ' 23, 19 6. Prepared at Thaeher School, Ojai, California. Entered FVeshman ear. XVI-. eronautical F ngineering. Bas- ketball (1); Lacro.s.se (1, -i, 3, 4); Wearer of the (straight) T in Lacrosse (■2, 3, 4). iMIHRAN .LVN S River Street, . rlington, Massachu.setts Born September -28. 19-2(i. Prepared at . r- lington High School. Entered Freshman Year. VI-. eronautical Engineering. Dean ' s List 1.5:15 Club (J, 3). EIGENE N. BABB l(i Pine Point Road, L.vnn, Massachusetts Born March 13, 19-29. Prepared at Lynn English High School. Entered Freshman Y ' ear. XV-. -Business and Engineering . fl- ministration. 5:15 Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Manage- ment . ssociation {i, 3, 4); Technology Chris- tian Association {-i, 3, 4); Football (1, -2); Tug-of-War (1, -2). KICHAKD S. B.AtllTELL 1515 Cleveland Road, Wooster, Oliio Born March 30. 19-2(i. Prepared at College of Wooster. Wooster, Ohio. Entered Junior ear. Vl-l lectrical Engineering. .American Institute of Electrical Engineers (4). Seventh Section. NICHOLAS F. BADAMI, S I E 2. i5(i Ccildcn . Vvenuc, New York, New York Born June ' 27, 1920. Prepared at Christopher Columbus High School, New York, New ork. Entered FVeshman Year. XVII- Building Engineering and Construction. .-Association of (Icneral Contractors of .-Ameri- ca (1, -2, 3, 4); Thr liem-hmark (2, 3); Catho- lic Club (i); Drama Shop (4): Nautical .Association (3. 4); Sophomore Prom Com- mittee {i): Tc(-h Show (4): Voo Dm (• , 3, 4). 211 CH- RLKS L. BAKER 340 Elm Place, Highland Park, Illinois Born March 9, 1930. Prepared at Highland Park High Scliool. Entered Freshman Year. Vni-Physics. Dean ' s List 4. Hobby Shop (4): Nautical Association (1); Radio Society (1, •?, Station Manager 3, President 4); Con- cert Band (i). L. MARMN BAKER 110 ' aM IJuren Street, Passaic, Xen ' .Jersey Born November 30, 19 9. Prepared at Passaic High School. Entered Freshman Year. X-Chemical Engineering. Dean ' s List 7. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (i, 3, Secretary 4): Athletic Association (4); Combined Professional Societies (3, 4): Glee Club (1); Lecture Series Committee (1, ' J, Publicity Manager 3, Chairman 4): Nautical Association (1); Tau Beta Pi (4); Kappa Kappa Sigma (3, 4); Institute Committee (4); Sophomore Council (■i). JAMES H. BAMSTER. JR., ! 1100 South Pickwick Avenue Springfield, Missouri N Born .June 18, 1930. Prepared at Springfield Senior High School. Entered Freshman Year. XV-. -Business and Engineering Adminis- tration. Dean ' s List 1. Glee Club (i): Man- agement Association (3, Secretary-Treasurer 4); loo Doo (i); Marketing Association (3, 4): Board Member (4); logarithms (4); Field Day I ' sher; Field Day Marshal. KEVIN C. B.4RCANT P. O. Box fi31 Port of Spain, Trinidad, British West Indies Born August 5, lO ' JT. Transferred from Champlaiii College, Plattsburgh, New York. Entered Sophomore Year. IV-A-Architecture. Catholic Club (1, i, 3, 41: National Students Association (Coxswain 3, Varsity Skipper 4): Outing Club (3, 4); Newman Club. JACEK H. BARCLNSKI 531 E- Oth Street, New Y ' ork, New York Born .luly 9, 19 9. Prepared at D over High School, Dover, New Hampshire. Entered Freshman Year. XV-B-Business and Engi- neering Administration. Management . sso- ciation ii, 3, 4); Scabbard and Blade (4); Marketing Club (3, 4); Soccer (1, i, 3, 4): Wearer of the (straight) T (1, ,3,4). ROBERT B. B. RCLAY 407 South Jackson, Kansas City Missouri Born November ' J8, 19 ' J6. Prepared at North- east High School, Kansas City, Missouri. Entered Freshman Year. IX-B-General Engini ' cring. 5:15 Club (1): Management . s.sociation (•J): Nautical Association (1, •?, 3i: Radio Society (1, ■?, 3, 4): Rifle (1, .Junior Varsity i, 3). PROKOPIOS II. BARROWS ■J65 Grove Street, Waterbury, Connecticut Born November 16, 1917. Transferred from the University of Connecticut. Entered Soph- omore Year. XIV-Economics and Engineer- ing. M.4LCOL.M B. SCHE 17-20 East i ' Street, Brooklyn, New York Born November iO, 19 6. Transferred from Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. En- tered Sophomore Year. Ill-Metallurgy. . merican Foundryraen ' s . .s, ociation (3, 4); . merican Institute of Mining and Metal- lurgical Engineers (3, 4): The Tech (-i, 3, 4); WMIT (3); At Cornell: Track (1). NOR-%L N A. BASSETT Olmstead Hill, Wilton, Connecticut Born .lune 1-2, 19i7. Prepared at Staples High School, Westport, Connecticut. En- tered Freshman Year. XII-Geolog} ' . Dean ' s List (3.) S ' ENDELL t . BATCHELDER Belmont, Massachusetts Il-Quantitative Biologj . f:HIRANjn BATRA 3 Raisina Road, New Delhi, India Born January 8, 1930. Transferred from St. Stephen ' s College, Delhi, India. Entered Jun- ior Year. X-Chemical Engineering. Dean ' s List 4. . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4): India Association (3. 4): Lecture Series Committee (4); Nautical . .s.sociation (3, 4): Tau Beta Pi (4): Kappa Kappa Sigma (41: I ramatic Society: Cricket. GLENN J. B.4TTAGLIA. ' tKl ' 1065 South Elm . venue Kankakee. Illinois Born May 7. 19 9. Prepare l at Kankakee High School. Entere l Freshman Year. X- Chemical Engineering. Deans List 3. Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4); Quadrangle Club: Senior Week Committee (41: Walker Memorial Committee: Kappa Sigma. ■ihi .lAMKS C. BA ' ITEN Kast Ilarilwiik, criiKint Hi rn March 17. li) ( . Prt ' partMl at l,yii iiiii Institute, Lyriflon (ViittT, Vcrininit. Kntcrcil Fresliiiiaii Year. II-.M( ' haiii(al Kiijiiiii ' frinK. Aiufrican StK-it ' ly of Mt ' cluinical KnjjimHTs (■i, 3. 4); Kockt-t Uest-arcli SiK-iety (3. 41. KDW AKD F. BKCIIT StmlfTit IIciiiM ' , Olil Cliciu ' V nigliway Orlando, Floriila Horn .May .S. IMII. I ' rcparcil at Mt. Kisco Hi li Scliool, M( unt Kisco, New ' ork. Kiitered Fre.slimaii Year. Ill-Milalliirf;y. Deans List 4 Ternis. .Xmerican Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Kngineers (4); Klections Committee (■J, . J, 4); Tech Eiigi- neiring Sews (4); Tech Show (3); Golf Manager (3, 4); Wrestling (1). MANFUKO K. BKCKKK P.O. Hox ,S-2I, I ' atclioguc, New York Born February 44, lH-29. Prepared at Pat- chogue High School. Entered Freshman Year. II-Meclianical Engineering, . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers (1, 4, 3, 4); Glee Clul) (1, •i, 3, 4): Musical Clubs (. s- sistaut Concert Manager 1, J, 3); Nautical - s.sociation (1); Outing Club (1). KOBEKT E. BEilMER R.O., No. i, Lititz, PennsyK-ania Horn . ugust 18, 1947. Prepared at Lititz High School. Entered Freshman Year. II- Mechaiiical Engineering. Dean ' s List 3. .Vuierican Society of Mechanical Engineers .lOIlN F. BELFOKD 5 North Dri ' e, Uuislip, Middlesex, Englaiul Born July 10, 1946. Transferred from Georgia Institute of Teclmology, . tlanta, Georgia. Entered Freshman Year. ' I-Electrical Engi- neering. . merican Institute of Electrical Engineers (Treasurer 4, Chairman 3); Hobby Shop (4i; Open House Comniittee {1, 3); Walker Memorial Student Staff (4, 3, 4); . ssembly Ball Committee (3, 41; Informal Dance Committee (4). WILLIAM L. BKNFEH, IN ( It Largent . ' enue, Dallas 14, Texas Horn February 45, 194! . Pre|)ared at Phillips . cademy, . nflo -er, Massachusetts. ICntered Freshman Year. XV-. -Businc.ss and Engi- neering Administration. Dean ' s List 1. . mcrican F oundrymen ' s . ssociation (4); Architectural Society {4); Boat Club (4, 3, 4i; Interfraternity Conference (Representa- tive 1, 4, Secretary 3, 4); Society of . utonio- tive Engineers (4); Teciixkjie (Photograph- ic Staff 4); Crew (4,3). BOY B. BEN.IAMIN, JR. ;i7 .MagiKjIia . veime, Tenafly, New .Jersey Horn January 45, 1930. Prepared at Tenafly High ScIhhiI. Entered Freshman ' ear. XV-. - Business and Engineering .V lministration. Dean ' s List 1. Management Association (3, 4); Track (A.ssistant Manager 1). ;. kE.MJALL HE.NSON Gli .Solon Street Newton Highlands, Mas.sachu.setts Horn Decembers, 1949. Prepared at Borden- town Institute, Bordentown, New .Jersey. Entered I ' reshinan Year. X-Chemical Engi- neering. . meriean Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4); 5:15 Club (1, 4, 3, Secretary 4); Scabbard and Blade (4). KOBERT C. BENSON 48 Young Avenue Cedar Grove, New .Jersey Borii July 41, 1930. Prepared at Bloomfield High School. Entered Freshman Year. VIII- Phvsics. Dean ' s List 1. ROBERT O. BENTLEY, ' MK Corning, New York XVII-Building Engineering and Construc- tion. .JOH. H. BERG.MA , AEn 84-15 Britton .Vveiiue Elmhurst, I.,ong Island, New York Born June 40, 1949. Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School, Brooklyn, New York. Entered Freshman Year. X ' -. -Busines9 and F ngineering .Vdministration. . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers (4); Hillel Foundation (I, 4); Hobby Shop (.1, 4, Journeyman 3, 4): Management . ssociatiou (4. 3, 4); Radio Society (4i: Field Day Marshal (4). HAROLD BERNSTEIN Cranston, Klioile Islanil Vlll-Phvsics. 2LS JAV M. BEKNSTELN 1013 Avenue J, Brooklyn, New York 15(irii Xovenil)rr IB, ]!).;«. Transferred from Broiiklvn ( oUege. Entere l .Innior Year. VI-Klectrkal Kngineering. Dean ' s List . Dorm Committee (3, Chairman, Athletic Committee 4); Intramural Council (3, 41: Baker Memorial Committee (4): Intramurals (Baseball, Basketball, Football). GII.BEKT W. BETT 1(]4 Walker Lane, Xewington, Connecticut Born February lt , Ifl ' iT. Prepared at New- ington High .Shool. Entered Freshman Year. VI-A-Electrical Engineering. Dean ' s List S. American Institute of Electrical Engineers (3, Local Secretary 4); 5:15 Club (1): Hobby Shop a. 3, 41: Television Society (1): Crew (1.5()-lb.) (11. THOMAS K. BIGGS, HX 61 Cowdin Circle, Chappaqua, New York Born September -23, l!l- ' i). Prepared at Hor- ace Greeley High School, Chappaqua, New Y ' ork. Entered Freshman Year. Ill-Metal- lurgy. Glee Club (1, Management -2, 3): Musical Clubs (Manager -2, 3); Senior Ring Connnittee (41; Technology Christian .Asso- ciation (1): Field Day Marshal (4i: FieM Davr.slier(3);C ' rew(i, ). BALrn E. BINNEY 61) Lawton Road, Needham, Ma.ssachusttts Born November 7, 19-26. Prepared at Need- ham Senior High School. Entered Freshman Year. XV-B-Engineering and Business Ad- mini.stration; 5:15 Club (1): Management As.sociation (i, 3, 4); Outing Club (1): Soccer (Assistant Manager (3). FKANK E. BINNS 8-2 SuQunit Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey Born .July ' 24, 19 ' 29. Prepared at Pingry School, F lizabeth, New .Jersey. Entered Freshman Year. Ill-Metallurgy. Dean ' s List (4). American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers {-i, 3, 4): 5:15 Club (1, i): Xautical . ssociation (4): Walker Memorial Student StafJ (4); 1950 Summer Informal Dance Committee; The Riverside Student Staff (41; Kappa Kappa Sigma (4); Riverside Staff Touch Football (4). .JOHN M. BiiniixcaiAM Bar TT Ranch, Ilyattville, Wyoming Born October 27, 1929. Prepared at Beatrice High Schoi l, Beatrice, Nebraska. Entered Freshman Year. V-Chemistry. Dean ' s List H. Glee Club (1, -2, 3); Xational Students A.sso- ciation li); Nautical . ssociation (1); M.I.T. Chemical Society (2, 3, President 4): Sopho- more Council ( 2); Kappa Kappa Sigma (3, 4). f THOMAS B. BISHOP 98 Harvard Street North Quincy, Massachusetts Born .laimary 4, 1929. Prepared at Thayer . cademy, Braintree, Massachu.setts. En- tered Freshman Year. I-Civil EngineeriTig. . merican Society of Civil Engineers (2, 3, 4); The Benchmark (. ssistant Advertising Manager 4); 5:15 Club (1, Social Chairman 2, Treasurer 3); Judicial Committee (Secre- tary 3, Chairman 4): Freshman Weekend Conuuittee (1); Institute Committee (4). KENNETH L. BJORK Pegis Club, 1085 Trafalgar Street West Englewood, New .Jersey Born July 7, 1929. Prepared at Teaneek High School, Teaneek, New Jersey. En- tered Freshman Year. XVII-Building Engi- neering and Construction, . genda (1, 2); . ssociation of General Contractors of Ameri- ca (2, 3, 4): Outhig Club (1, 2): Track Club (3, 4): Hockey (1, 2); Track (1, 2, 3, 4). ARTHIK K. BL CKWELL 350 Christopher . venue Brooklyn 12, New York Born December 25, 1921. Prepared at Bord Hall . cadcmy, Brooklyn, New York. En- tered Fres hman Year. II-Mechanical Engi- neering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (2, 3, 41; Rocket Research .Society (3, 4). RICH.4RD C. BLA-NCHAKD S7 Wallace Street, Somerville, lassachusetts Born December 16, 1929. Prepared at Somer- ville High School. Entered Freshman Year. II-Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s List 7. . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers (2, 3, 4); 5:15 Club (1): Nautical .Association (11; Pi Tau Sigma (3, 4). willia: i n. blev Pegis Club, I ike Purtly Purdy ' s Station, New York Born November 4, 1928. Prepareil at Somers Central School, New York. Entereil Fresh- man Year. X-B-Cliemical Engineering. .American Institute of Chemical Engineers (2, 3, 4): Hobby Shop (1, 2, 3, 4): Xautical -Association (3, 41; Crew (Varsity) 1, A.ssist- ant Manager 2); Swimming (3). GEORGE E. BLONDIN La Mesa, California IX-B-(;encral Engineering. 214 I.KKOV N. Hl.l MHKK(; i ' H Siiutli l{liiMlt- I. lami Avi ' iuic Allantii- City, New Jersey Horn June -J . liHi). Prepiiml at Atlantic ' ity High ScIiddI. Kiiterml Frrslinian Year. Ill-I ' liysics. I)ean s List +. Agen.lii (1, i): Hi al ( lull (iJ, 3, 4): KrosliMian Counfil (I); 5:15 Clul (1): Hillel KouiKlation (1): Matli- eniatics Smirty Ci. 3, 4); Nautical Associa- tiim a, 3, 4); Pliysics Aniety (41: Crew U5(l-ll).) (1, i, 3); Wearer i f llie (.straight) T ' ( .3). ALVIN BOI.TAX. II A ' h 57S Kiftli Avenue Brooklyn 15, New York Burn Octolier • (), 1i)30. Prepared at Boys Iligli Scliiiiil, Brooklyn, New York. Kntered Kreshnian Year. Ill-Metallurgy. Dean ' s l.ist 4. . nierican Kounilrynii ' n ' s .V.ssociation (3, 4l: .American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Kngineers (3, 4): .Nautical Association (1); Ba.sehall (1): Tug-ol ' -AVar (1). I ' hrrKK J. BOOK. S l!l (lurnsey Street, Keene, New ll.inipsliin- Horn January 13, l!)- 0. Prepared at Keene High School. Kntered Freshman Year. XV- -V-Busine.ss and Engineering . duiinistration. Dean ' s List 1. . nierican Society of Mechan- ical Kngineers (41: Management A.s.sociation (■i, 3, 41; National Students . .s.sociation (3, 41: (Juting dull (4); Technicou Clul) (1, Secretary -2, 3, 4): Marketing Club (3, 4); I ' c.h .Masonic Lodge (1, i. 3, 4). MOHTON A. BOSNIAK. AKO ■274 B. 13Uth Street Belle Harbor, Long Island, New Y ' ork Born November 13, 19 9. Prepared at Dwiglit School, New Y ' ork, New York. Kntered Freshman Y ' ear. VII-Quantitative Biolog -; Sedgwi ' k Biological Society (4); Thr I ' ccli (1, ■- ' , . ssistant Sports Kditor 3, Sports Kditor 4 1: WMIT (3. Sports Director 4i: ()fti -ials Squad (1, -21; Intramural Sports (all l,-2, 3. 4). RO.MKO G. BOl KDKAU Si)l Chestnut Street Springlield, Mas.sachuselts Born September ' 26, 19 ' 24. I ' rcjiared at liii- versity of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Kntered Junior Year. II-Mechanical Engi- neering. lOIIN .1. BOWDEN IVgi Chill, -2111-1(1 ■2(ith Avenue Whiteslone, New York H.irn January 17. li)3(). Prepared at Hayside High Scl I. Kntered Freshman Year. VI- Klcctrical Kngineering. . merican Institute of Klectrical Kngineers (i, 3, i) Hobby Shop (4): Open House Committee (i); loo Diki (l);Tug-of- Var (1). .MKLMLLK I). BOW EKS U3W Rhode Island Avenue Berwyn, .Maryland Horn Deiember i-i, 19-27. Transferred from I ' niN ' crsity of Maryland, (_ ' ollege Park, Maryland. Kntered Junior Year. VI-EIee- trical Engineering, . merican Institute of Klectrical Engineers (3,4); Instituteof Radio Kngineers (3, 4); Rifle (3, 4). l. wren(;e e. bkav Valders, Wisconsin Hcirn July -25, 19-25. Prepareil at Valders High School and Kij)on College, Ki))on, Wis- con.sin. . .B., 194H. Kntered Junior Year. IV-A-City Planning. .Xrchitcctural Society (3, 4, 5); Basketball (3); Football (4J; Track (3, Captain 4). SIDNEY S. BRENNER. AKII 4 Dennison Street Ro.xbury, Massachusetts Born February (i, 19-27. Prcjiared at Brooklyn Technical High School, Brooklyn, New ' ork. Entered Freshman Year. Ill-Metal- lurgy. Dean ' s List 3. . merican Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers (3, 4); Hobby Shop (-2, 3, 4); National Students A.s.sociation (1, ' 2, 3); Foreign Studerds Sum- mer Project (3, 4); M.I.T. Experimental Foundry (3, 4); Soccer (1, i). ALTER R. BRILL, .JR., N IS Villa .Vvenue, Pitman, New .lersey Horn October 7, 1937. Prepared at Pitman High .School. Entered Freshman Year. II- .Mechanical I- ngineering. Dean ' s List ' i. . mericaii Society of Mechanical Engineers (4): Society of . utomotive Engineers (4); Baseball (-2, 3, 4); Crew (1); Track (1); Wrestling (4): Wearer of the (straight) T ; F.,n(l,all (1, -2). RENE H. BRODEl R 5 Bloomtield Street, Lynn, MassacluLsetts Horn June -25. 19-2(i. Prepared at Lynn Eng- lish High School. Entered Freshman Year. lI-Mechanical Engineering. Boat Club (1); 5:15 Club {i); Society of . utomotive Engi- neers (2). LEE S. BRODSKV Loundsbury Road Craton-on-llwison, New York Born Septem ber 9, 1930. Prepared at Field- ston .School, New York, New York. Entered Fre.shman Year. -Cliemical Engineering. Tech Flying Club (1, i). 215 A.4RON L. BKODY 356 Harvard Street Dorchester, Mass;uhusetts Born August 3, 1930. Prepared at Boston English High Sihool, Boston, Massachusetts. Entered Freshman Year. XX-Food Tecli- nolog -. Dean ' s List 3. 5:15 Club (1, •J); Institute of Food Technologists (i, 3, 4): Basketball (Assistant Manager , 3 . EDWARD L. BRONSON 560 South Mississippi River Boulevard St. Paul 5, Minnesota Born November 11, 1957. Transferred from the University of Rochester, Rochester, New York. Entered Junior Year. HI-Metal- lurgj-. American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers (3. 4): Hillel Foun- dation (3): Tech Show (Photographer 4i; The Tech (Photographer 3. . ssistant Photo Editor 4 ; New Dorm House Committee (3); Pistol 141: . merican Institute of Chem- ical Engineers (Secretary 5); Photo Editor Campus (i): Photographer for Inter- pres (yearbook) (1, 5K .MAR IN E. BROOKING 1010 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts VI-A-Electrical Engineering. EVA T. BRO DER 86 . ddington Road Brookline, Massachusetts Born June il. 1959. Prepared at Brookline High School. Entered Freshman Y ' ear. XII- Geolog -. . ssociation of Woman Students (1, 5, 3, 4 ; Drama Shop (11: 5:15 Club (1); Outing Club (1); Sophomore Council (i); Cheerleader (1). ILLL AI L. BROW . 410 Barringer Street, Florence South Carolina Born April 5, 1954. Prepared at Senior High School, Florence, South Carolina. Entered Freshman Year. XIII-Marine Trans- portation. . merican Institute of Electrical Engineers (1); Glee Club (II; Propeller Clut. (5, 3, 4, 5); Radio Society (1); Baseball (5, 3. 5); Football (5). NU.HOL S B. BROW7VE 9 Plymouth Road Lexington, Ma.ssachusetts Born August 16, 1959. Prepared at Lexington High School. Entered Freshman Y ear. XV- . -Business and Engineering Administration. 5:15 Club (1, 5 ); Management Association (5, 3, 4): S x-iety of . utomotive Engineers (4 1; M.I.T. Marketing Club. HAROLD W. BRICE, t Kl 4435 North Farwell . venue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Born June 51, 1959. Prepared at Shorewood High School. Entered Freshman Year. X- Chemical Engineering, . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (41: Hobby Shop (3); Nautical . ssociation (1); Public Relations Committee (1); Sophomore Council (5); Wrestling (1,5V FREDERICK J. BLMPIS. . XA 9 Oneida Avenue Brockton, Massachusetts Uurn May 5, 1959. Prepared at Brockton High School. Entered Freshman Year. XV- .V-Business and Engineering . dministration. Dean ' s List 8. Catholic Club (5 1: Interfra- ternity Conference (3, 4); Management Association (5); Nautical . .s,sociation (II; Student Faculty Committee ll, 5, 3, Chair- man 41; Tau Beta Pi (3, 41: Institute Com- mittee — Executive Committee l4l: Field Day Committee (4); Fre. hman Weekend Committee (41. BYRON F. Bl RCH. JR.. X ;i540 Salisbury Road, Birmingham, . labama Born April 14, 1957. Prepared at Columbia Military - cademy, Columbia, Tennessee. Entered Freshman Y ' ear. XV-Business and F ngineering Administration. Dean ' s List 4. Athletic A.ssociation (Treasurer ' s Assistant ;ii; Lecture Series Committee (51; Manage- ment As.sociation (5, 3); Public Relations Committee (1); Scabbard and Blade (5, Treasurer 3, President 4): Junior Council Representative (31. J.VMES L. Bl RKHARDT 348 Park Street, Birmingham, Michigan Born October 17, 1959. Prepared at Elmira Free Academy, Elmira, New York. Entered Freshman Year. Vlll-Physics. Dean ' s List 8. Baton Society (3, President 4); Beaver Key (31: Freshman Council (1): Glee Club (1, 5, 3, 41; Hobby Shop (II; Musical Clubs (1, 5, 3, Concert Manager 4); Nautical Asso- ciation (1); Technologj- Christian . ssocia- tion (Boys Work 31; Tech Show (1); WMIT 111; Concert Band. GERALD S. BIRNS Catawba, Ohio Born June 9, 1955. Prepared at Senior High School, Springfield, Ohio. Entered Freshman Y ' ear. XIV-Economics and Engineering. Institute Committee (5, President 3, Vice- President 41; Beaver Key (3); Dorclan (3, President 4); Dorm Committee (5, 3, Baker House Chairman 41; Elections Committee (5, 3, 4l; Freshman Council (II: Glee Club (1, 51; Junior Prom Committee (Chairman 31; Management . ssociation (51: Quadrangle Club (Vice-President 51; Sophomore Prom Committee (Chairman 5l; Technologj- Chris- tian .Association (1, 5, 3, Vice-President i). M, RM BURNS 5075-79 Sti et, Brooklyn 14, New York Born July 16, 1959. Transferred from the City College of New York, New York, New York. Entered Junior Year. II-Mechanical Engineering, . merican Society of Mechani- cal Engineers (3, 41; Athletic . s,sociation (3. 41; Concert Orchestra (3, 4i; Hillel Foun- dation (3, 41: Musical Clubs (3, 41; Nautical Association (3, 4); Tech Show (3). ' 216 KMIN 1. Id KKKI.I. (i Bryant Street, Kverell, Massjicliusetts Bi)rii Deeeinlier i, l!ti!(. I ' ri ' pared at Kverett llif;li Selioiil. Kiitered KreslimaTi Year. II- Meelianieal KiiKiiieeriiiK- Dean ' s List J. American Society nf .Me ' iianical Knjiineers (4); 5:15 Clul) (I, ■i, S); Naval Arcliite ture Society (3); Outing ' Cluli (3. I); Cross Coun- try Freshman Team (11; Track (1). KOBKKT K. HI KHKM, VSi Iriidii Street Kast Walpole, Massacliusetts Horn Octolier 5, 1917. Prepared at Walpole High School. EnteriHl Freshman Year. VI- Klectrical Kngineering. . merican Institute of Klectrical Kngineers {■i, 3, i); Institute of Radio Engineers (3, 41; Hockey (i). C M. HI l{ rOKK ' 2350 Valentine . venue New York, New York Born May 5, 1!)30. Prepared at Science High School, New York, New York. Entered Freshman Year. II-Mechanical Engineering. . nierican Society of Mechanical Engineers (-, ' ,3, 4l; Ilillel Foundation ( 1, -i, , ' i, 4). TKHENCK Bl TLER Hollclt Street North Scituate, Massachusetts Born Novemtier ' 21, 19 ' 29. Prepared at Scit- uate High Scho ol. Etitere l Freshman Y ear. II-Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s List 5. KOBEKT B. Bl rrEKs. a ' Ki: 7471 Overhrook Drive, Norinan ly, Missouri Born November 6, 19 9. Prepared at Mis- souri Military .Xc.idemy, Mexico, Mis.souri. Entered PVeshniaii Year. XV-. -Busine.ss and Engineering . dniinistratioii. Baton Society (3, Vice-President 4); Model Rail- road Clul) (1); Mu.sical Cluhs (1, 4, 3, 4); Radio Society (1); Senior Week Committee (4); Tech Show (1, -i, 3, 4); Techtonians (1, -2, 3, Business Manager 4): Dinner Music Society (Organizer anil Leader 3,4); Track (1). GEORGE N. BlT OVk . (-) 48 ' 21 South Wayne . venue Fort Wayne, Indiana Born . pril 7, 19 ' 29. Prepared al Sonlh Side High School, Fort Wayne, Iniliana. Entered Freshman Year. IX-. -(ieneral Science. . gcnila (1, ' 21; .Athletic . s.sociation (3, In- tranuiral Football .Manager 4); Heaver Key (Secretary 31: Dorclan (3); Freshman Coun- cil (1); Sedgwick Biological Society ( ' 2); Basketball (1, i, 3); I.jicro.s.se (1, i, 3); Wearer of the T (Varsity 2). A :V niO.MAS K. CALLAHAN, ' PKi: 11)2 (iainsboro Street, Boston, Massacliusetts Born .March 4, 1929. Prepared at . ugusta Military . cademy. Fort Defiance, Virginia. Entered Freshman Year. XIV-Fkonomics and Engineering. Catholic Club (1, ' 2, Sec- retary 4); 5:15 Club (1); Management .Vsso- ciation (3, 4); Pershing Rifles (■21; Wrestling (FreshiTia II Captain 1, -2, 3, Varsity Captain 4). WILLIAM J. CALLAILVN 4;i Emerald Street, Medford, Massachusetts XV-. -Businc.ss and Engineering Administra- tion. EDW AHD CANniDLS Box 29S, Old Dorms KOALI) C:.4NN I WatcluMig Place, Summit, New York Born December 19, 19 ' 2S. Prepared at Sum- mit High School. Entered Freshman Year. II-Mechanical F ngineeriTig. Dean ' s List 6. . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers (41; Army Ordnance . ssociation (3, Presi- dent 4); Nautical .Association (4); Outing Club (1, Bulletin Start ' ' 2); Pi Tau Sigma (3, 41; Tau Beta Pi (4); Too Doo (1, ' 2, ,S, 4); Tug-of-War (1). DAVID I. CAPLAIV 17 Sonoma Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts Born October 10, 1929. Prepared at Boston English High School. Entered FVeshman Year. XVIII-Mathematics. Dean ' s List (i. 5:15 Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Mathematics Society (2, 3); Nautical A.s.sociation (1, 2, 3, 4); Tech Eiiijiiiecring Sens (■2). CII.VKLES II. CARPENTER H3 White Street, .Springfield, Vermont Born January 5, 1930. Prepared at Spring- field High School. Entered Freshman Year. ' I-l ' ' lcctrical Engineering. Dean ' s List ' 2. . merican Institute of Electrical Engineers (3, 4); Hobby Shop (1, -2, 3, 41; Radio So- ciety (1). 217 RENTON B. CAKSLEY ' 27 Clifton Avenue Marblehead, Massachusetts Born July ' 2«i, 1!H8. Prepared at Berkshire Sciiool, Sheffield, Massaehusetts. Eiitere l Freshman Year. II-Meehaiiical Kngineering. Dean ' s List 2. American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers (3, 4); Iloljliy Shop (3, i); Society of Automotive Engineers (3, 4); Track H): Intramural (Foothall, Basketball, Volleyhall, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4). BEH.NAKI) .J. CAKVER, JR. Killi Kranklin Street Fredericks! )urg, ' irginia Born August ' 2.5, li) ' 2(). TraTisferred from William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia. Entered Junior Year. B.S. l! 4i). IV- Economics and Engineering. .MAI KICIO A. CASANOVA-BAZAN 503 Calle 7 De Enero, Chiclayo, Peru Born May H, 19 ' 25. Transferred from Es- cuela Xacional De Ingenieros, Lima, Peru. Entered Graduate Year. B.S., September 1950. B.S. 1948. II-Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Sociedafl De Ingenieros, Del Pern; Associacion Electro- tecnica Peruana; Instructor of Mecli. Eng ' g Drawing at Escuela Nacional De Ingenieros. RUSSELL C. CASELLA 5(1 E ' erit . venue Framingham, Massachusetts Born November 6, 19 ' 29. Prepared at Fram- ingham High S ' hool. Entered Freshman Year. Vlll-Physics. Dean ' s List . 5:15 Club (1, ' 2, 3, 4). WALTER E. CASEY, .JR. 67 Whitten Street Dorchester ' 2 ' 2, Massachusetts Born June ' 23, 19 ' 24. Prepared at English High School, Boston, Ma.ssachusetts. En- tere l Freshman Year. XV-A-Business and Engineering Ailministration. American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers (3, 4); Cath- olic Club (1, 2, 3, 4): 5:15 Club (1, ' 2, 3, 4); Junior Prom Committee (3); Management . ssociation ( ' 2, 3, 4); Nautical Association (1, ' 2, 3); Senior Week Committee (4); Sopho- more Prom Committee (i). WILLIAM J. CWANAUGH 103 Colbcrg . venue Roslindale, Massacliusetts Born June ' 27, 19 ' 29. Prepared at English High School, Boston, Massachusetts. En- tered Freshman Year. IV-A-. rchitecture. . rchilectural Society ( ' 2, 3, 4, 5): Catholic Club (1, ' 2, 3, 4, 5): 5:15 Club (1, 2, 3); Society of American Militarv Engineering (5). BRICE C. CENTER South Lyndeboro, New Hampshire Born Decembers, 1929. Prepared at Nashua High School, Nashua, New Hampshire. Entered PVes hman Year. II-Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s List 5. Society of Auto- motive Engineers (4). STEPHEN .1. CHA.MBERLIN. .|R. (Quarters 9, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Born Deccml)er 12, 192S. Prepared at St. . ndrews School, Middlelown, Delaware. Entered Freshman Year. II-Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s List 8. American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers ( ' 2, 3, 4); Dorclan (3, 4); Pi Tau Sigma (3, Recording Secretary 4): .Scalibard and Blade (3, Treas- urer 4); Society of Automotive Engineers (4); Tau Beta Pi (4). p||gi T m 1 ii FILADELFO CHAMORRO Managua, Nicaragua WII-Building Engineering and Construc- tion. Ihi4 .lOHN C. CHAAIPENY 4 ' 23 North C. Street, Wellington, Kansas Born September 14, 19 ' 29. Prepared at Well- ington High School. Entered Freshman Year. Vlll-Physics. Dean ' s List 5. American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers (4); Dorclan (3, 4); Hobby Shop (2, 3, 4); Nautical A.sso- liation (1, 2, 3, 4); Outing Club (1, 2, 3, 4): IJadio Society (1, 2); WMIT (1); Optical Society of . merica (4); Rifle (2, 3, 4). .lERRY B. F. CHAMPLIN, i:N .■i05 The Heights, Little Valley, New York Born April 27, 1928. Prepared at Pcddie I ' rcp School, Hightstown, New .lersey. En- tere l Freshman Year. VII-Biology. Dean ' s List ti. Kappa Kappa Sigma (3, Sec.-Treas. 4); Boat Club (4); Combined Professional Societies (Treasurer 3); Sedgwick Biological Society (2, 3, P xecutive Committee 4); I ' oo Ihw (1); Crew (Junior Varsity) (1, 2, 3). CHIN-NAN CHANG n Lane 1400 W. Peking Road Shanghai, China Born July 8, 1931. Transferred from Wash- ington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pennsylvania. Entered Sophomore Year. I-Civil Engineering. Dean ' s List 4. . merican Society of Civil Engineers (3, 4); Chinese Student Club (Editor 3, 4). 218 IIOWAKI) I). «;IIAI ' MAN, TIM- HH7 Artliiii ' liiii Street, (liieiiKo, Illinois Kuril .luiie 5, 19-29. Transferred from I ' linlue Iniversitv, Ijifiivelte, Indiiina. Kntered Fresliniaii Year. W-Hiisiiiess an l Knpineer- ing Administration, . meriran Konnilrvnien ' s .Vs ueiiitiun (Planning Connnittee 1 1: Man- agement Assoi ' iation {  3, 4t; Nautieal .Vssociation {i, 4); Society of Automotive Kiigiiieers {i); Squash (1, i). IVAN ;. CIlASAI.OVi . KI1 31 I ' ine Street West Orange, New Jersey Born Marcli fi, 193(1. I ' repared at . slinry Park High Stliool. Kntereil Fresliniaii Year. V-( ' liemistry. Dean ' s List a. Ilillel Founda- tion (1, i, 3, 41; Hol)liy Shop (1, J. 3, 41; Interfraternity Conference (Hou.se Man- ager ' s Committee 3, 4); Nautical .Vssociation (1, i): Outing Cluh (1, i); Chemistry Society {■i). Party Chairman (.3): Senior Kepresenta- tive (4). AVKKII. B. CHATFIKLD 94 Westgate, Camliridge .39, Ma.ssachusetts Born January l(i, Ifl ' Jfi. Transferred from Ilannilial-LaGrange College, IIaimil al, Mi.s- souri. Kntere l Soplnimore ' ear. IX-Me- teorology. American Meteorological Society {■i, 3, 4); Basketl.all (C.uard 4): Softball i3, 4); Spanish Clul) ( PuMicity Chairman ). AKTl KG .1. CH.AVEZ 3-24 Aleilo . venue, Coral (ialiles, Florida Born November 30, 1930. Prepared at Ponce de Leon, Coral Gables, Florida. Kntered Freshman Year. -Chemical Engineering. Dean ' s List 4. Alpha Phi Omega (-2, 3, 4); .Vinericaii Institute of Chemical Engineers (-2, 3, 4); Athletic A.s.sociation (4); Elections Committee (-21; International Club (3, 4); Nautical . ssociation (II; Open IIou.se Com- mittee (3); Pan American Society (1, -2, 3, 4); International Society (1, -2, 3, 4): Tennis (2, . ssistant .Manager 3, Manager 4). WILLIA. 1 K. CHEN. PM ' s(l(i (Irosvenor House, Mow .Ming Road, Shanghai, China Born July 1«, 19 8. Prepared at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, New York. Kntered Junior car. -B-Clicniical Engi- neering. Dean ' s List -2. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (-2, 3 , 4); Chinese Student Club (3, 41; Kappa Kappa Sigma w. KKJIAHI) K. CHIACtmiA IH Lakeshore Road Natick, Massachu.setts Born October -23, I9 ' 2f). Prepared at Natick High School. Kntered Freshman Year. XIV- I ' ' ontJinics and Kngincering. Catholic Club I 4); 5:15 Club (1, -2, Social Committee 3, 4): Ix-cture Series Committee (3); Nautical . s.sociation (-2); Campaign Connnittee for New Life Party (3); Football (1). Phri ' EK A. (.IIII ' Ol HAS 3K3 Marlborough Street Boston, Ma.s.sacliu.setts B .rn Manh 31, 1925. Preparinl at Manter Mall, Cambridge, MassachiLsetts. Entered Freshman Year. II-Mechanical Engineering. . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers (i, 4): 5:15 Club (l); Teehnicon Club (3, 4). M. C. (: MEI ()N ( IIISIIOI.M. AT 1050 Indian Creek Road Wyuiiewood, Pennsylvania Born De ember 1, 19-28. Prepared at T ' pper Canada College, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Entered Freshman Y ' ear. II-Mechanical I ' .ngineering. Beaver Key (3); Quadrangle Club (i): Golf (1, -2, 3, 4); Hockey (i, 3, Co- P Captain 4); Squash (1, i). CHARLES T. CHODKIEWICZ !( () Clarence Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Born November 3, 19-24. Transferred from Iniversitv of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecti- cut. Entered Junior Year. VI-Electrical l-]ngineering. .Vmerican Institute of Electrical Engineers (-2, 3, 4); Catholic Club (3); Tich Engineering News (3). |{() ;KR ;, CHRIST.M.4X 140-2 West Thirtieth Street Erie, Pennsylvania Born March 1, 1930. Prepared at Strong Vincent High School. Erie, Pennsylvania, Entered Freshman Year. X-Chemical Engi- neering. . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (•2, 3, 4); Athletic .Vs.sociation (1); Boat Club (1); Hobby Shop (3, 4); Musical Clubs (-2, 3, 4): Nautical . ssociation (1, ■2, 3, 4); S.vmphony Orchestra (4); Concert. Band (Assistant Manager 2, 3, 4); Crew (1) ED i AKU P. CLARKE 3 Crescent Street West Newton, Massachusetts I -. -General Science. HAROLD ,|. :LEARY 71 Wynian Street, Boston, Mas.sachusetts XV -. -Busine.ss and Engineering, . dminis- tration 219 JOH M. CLEGG Poughquag, Dutchess County, New York Bom Octol er 17, 19-J9. Prepared at Pawling High School, Pawling. Xew York. Entered Freshman Year. V-Chemistry. Dean ' s List 6. Outing Cluli (1. i): Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); loo Doo (1, , 3, 4i; Kappa Kappa Sig- ma (3, 4): M.I.T. Chemical Society i J, 3, 4): Sophomore Council (-Jl; .Junior Council i3l. GEORGE B. COALE Houston, Texas XV-B-Business and Engineering .Adminis- tration. ALBERT N. COHEN 9 South Russel Street Boston, Massachusetts Bom October 14, 19 7. Prepared at Boston Technical School. Entered Freshman Year. T-3-Electrical Engineering. Dean ' s List 4. American Institute of Electrical Engineers (3, 4): 5:15 Club I Executive Committee -J, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, 4i; . 11-Tech-Dance Committee (3): Publicity Chairman (3i: Hallowe ' en Ball Chairman (3, 4). E. RL G. COLE 1118 Newport Street, Dallas, Texas Born March 17, 19 5. Prepared at Sunset High School, Dallas, Texas. Entered Fresh- man Y ' ear. VHI-Physics. Dean ' s List 8. Freshman Council (1); Phvsics Societv (i, 3, 4). HOW. RD I. COLE i:i Edgewater Road Cliffside Park, New Jersey Bom .Tune 11, 19 9. Prepared at Cliifside Park High School. Entered Freshman Year. T-Electrical Engineering, . genda (•?!; Nau- tical . ssociation (1, ■?, 3, 41; Pershing Rifles (1, i ; Radio Society (ll; Bemis Beer Club (1, 2, 3, 4(: Fencing (1 ): Glove Fight (1, 3). ' GEORGE M. COL RX. . H Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania H-Mechanical Engineering. ROGER H. C0:MPT0N Lenox Club, Port Kent, Xew York Born . pril 7, 9i . Prepared at Maynard High School, Maynard, Massachusetts. Entered Freshman Year. VI-Electrical Engi- neering. . merican Institute of Electrical Engineers ■?, 3): Swimming (1, i). JOHN W . COXLEY. . XA 90 North . sh Street Brix-kton, Massachusetts Born May 15, 19-J9. Prepared at Brockton High School. Entered Freshman Year. XV- . -Business and Engineering .Administration. Dean ' s List 6. .American Foundrj-men ' s -Association (3, 41; Catholic Club (1, i, 3, 4); Freshman Council (11; 5:15 Club (ll; Man- agement -Association (i, 3); National Stu- dents .Association (3, 4); Sophomore Prom Committee (i): Tau Beta Pi (4). JOHN C. CONZETT. J MA ■iOiO South Grand%-iew Street Dubuque, Iowa Born May io, WiS. Prepared at Western Military -Academy, Alton, Illinois. Entered Freshman ear. H-Mechanical Engineering. -American Society of Mechanical Engineers (i, 3, 4); Interfraternity Conference (3, 4); Society of .Automotive Engineers (2, 3, Chairman 4); Technologj- Christian .Asso- ciation (1); Ideas at Eight (3, Secretary 4); Golf (i). WALTER I. COOK 70 Moseley -Avenue Newburj-port, Massachusetts Born -April H, 19 ' J6. Transferred from the University of Xew Hampshire, Durham, Xew Hampshire- Entered Sophomore Year. T-.A-Electrical Engineering. Dean ' s List 1. .American Institute of Electrical Engineers (J, 3, 4l; Boat Club (2, 3); Glee Club l3j: Nautical .Association (■?, 31; Tech Fljnng Club (i.3 : Outing Club (1. i; FUing Club GARTH COOMBS. Al ' 375 Paramus Road, Ridgewood, Xew Jersey Bori -April -JS, 19 ' J9. Prepared at Ridgewood High School. Entered Freshman Year. X- Chemical Engineering- -American Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4); Interfraternity Conference (4); Xautical -As-sociation (1); Swimming Club (41; Svvimming (:J, 3, 4); Wearer of the T (2, 3); Field Day Sports- Swimming (i). DALE O. COOPER Walnut Grove, Minnesota Born July 14, 19 9. Prepared at Tracy High School, Tracy, Minnesota. Entered Fresh- man Year. X-Chemical Engineering. Dean ' s List 7. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, Chairman of Elections 4); Hot)by Shop (4 ; Open House Committee i3i; tau Beta Pi (4i; M.I.T. Flying Club ■J. 3. Secretary 4i; The Tech (1, Editorial n r.l i, 3 1; MIT (News Director il; K.ijipa Kappa Sigma (3, 4); Convocation (Guide i; Walker Memorial Staff (1, i, 3, 4). 50 CAKL J. COOrKKinnKK. I ' AH Newark, Oliio XV-A-Business and Knginecriii); Adiiiinis- t rat ion CHAKLKS F. (OUDKS, ' l-IA H:i Mill Kiiad, Ilavcrtdwn, IVniisylv:iMi:i IVirii August 1(1. Ii)J!). I ' rrparid at Ilavir- fiiril Ilifili Scliddl. Kiitfrcil Krcsliniau rar. V-A-Busini ' s and Knginceriiig Adniinis- tratiim. Athletic Assmiation Council (31; KIcctions Coinniitlcc (1, ■?, 3, i): The Tich (l.i, 3, 4]; All-lntrainural Sports (1, i, 3, 4); Football {i). JOHN lcK. COHKHILL, i:X odl East Miller Avenue, Orlando, Florida Born November ■ 7, I!1 8. Prepared at Or- lando Senior High School. Kntered Freshman Year. VI-4-Electrical Kngineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers (1, •2, 3, 4); Nautical Association (II; Open House Com- mittee {■i): Puhlic Relations Committee (1, i); Society of Automotive Engineers (1, i); Institute of Radio Engineers (i, 3, 4); Track (IJ. rk:hari ;. f:oiMHA ' 4;i. ' i Lincoln Avenue, Orange, New Jersey Horn March 1-2, 19-i7. Prepared at Millburn High School, Millhurn, New Jersey. En- tered Freshman Year. VI-. -Electrical Engi- neering. Dean ' s List 3. . merican Institute of Ele trical Engineers (i, 3); Outing Club (1, i, 3); Tech Flying Club (•i): Hexalpha (3, 4, Treasurers); Sparks (4, Business Man- ager 5). MLLL . I .M. COX, X IH. ' i First . venue, Gloversville, New York Rorn March -2!), l!)-2n. Prepared at Glovers- illc High School. Entered Freshman Y ' ear. II-Mechanical Engineering, . nierican So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers (i, 4); Pistol D. rX NALD K. CROCKI-nT ■213S Colorado Street, Dallas, Texas Born February 10, 1949. Prepared at . rling- ton State College, . rlingfon, Texas. Entered Sophf)mf)re Y ' ear. II-Mechanical l nginecring. Dean ' s List 4. . merican Society of Mechan- ical Engineers (3, 4): Pi Tau Sigma (3, 4); Tau Beta Pi (41; Honors Course (4). ■i K KANE L. CIHL ,)!)ll Page . venue Staten Island 9, New Y ' ork, New Y ' ork Born July 5, UHt). Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School, Brooklyn, New York. Entered Freshman Year. X-Chemical Engineering. Dean ' s List 8. . merican Insti- tute of Chemir-al I ' -ngin ers ( Conden.sate Eilitor 2, 3, 4); .Xnierican Institute of Elec- trical Engineers (4); Hobby Shop (1, J, 3, 4); Nautical Association (4 1; Outing Club (I, 2, 4); Tau Beta Pi (4); Too Don (1); WMIT 3. 4l: Kappa Kappa Sigma (4). HENRY K. CI RTIS it-2 Whitticr Road, .Medlord, Ma.s,sacliu.sctts Horn October if), 1949. Prepared at Mcdford High School. Entered Freshman Year. XIII- Nav;d .Vrchitecture and Marine Engineer- ing. Dean ' s List K. 5:15 Club (I, i, 3, 4); Model Railroad Club (i, 3, 4); Nautical Association (1, 4, 3, 4); Naval Architecture Society (3, 4); Outing Club (1) . ROBERT A. CISHMAN 11 1 |)per Mountain .Yvcnue .Montclair, New Jersey Born October 46, 1949. Prepared at Central Catholic High School, San Antonio, Texas. II-Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s List 1. American Societv of Mechanical Engineers (4, 3, 4); Thf Tech (1); Lacro.sse (1, 4, 3, 4); Wearer of the T . ELLIOTT f:nTi ;. -i-ma 1() Cutting Road Swampscott, Massachusetts Born September 47, 1948. Prepared at Wil- liams College, Williamstown, Massachusetts. Entered Junior Year. VI-Electrical Engi- neering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers (4); Eta Kajjpa Nu (4); Hobby Shop (4); Nautical .Yssociation (4); Outing Club (41; Swim Club (4); Swimming Squad (3, 4). ELIAHOl K. IKBORA 411,1 Albu-Jum.ia Karradah, Baghdad, Iraq Born September 44, 1948. Transferred from Ken.von College, Gambier, Ohio. Entered Sophomore Year. II-Mechanical P ngineer- ing. . merican Societv of Mechanical Engi- neers (3, 4); International .Vssociation of M.I.T. (4); Nautical .Vs.sociation (Helms- man 3, 4); Outing Club (3); Technology Christian .Ys.sociation (3, Chairman of Social . ction 4); Tlir Tech (3, .Y.ssistant Circula- lion Manager 4); WMIT (3, 4). I ' llll.IP W. DALRYMI ' LE :, ' .) Boulder Road Wcllesley F.irms, Massachusetts Xlll-Naval .Vrchileclnrc atjcl Marine Engi- neering, 221 PETER C. DAKIN, JK.. -l-K Detroit, Michigan I-Civil Engineering. FRANCIS J. DAVIS 8 Felton Street, Woburn, Massachusetts Born March ' 28. 1!)3(). Prepared at Woluini Senior High Scliooh Entered Fresliinan Year. VI-Electrical Engineering. Dean ' s List -i. American Institute of Klectrical Engineers (3. 4): CathoUc Chili (-i, 4 ; Drama Shop (1); 5:15 Club (1. -i, 3, Treasurer 4); Nautical Association (-2, 3, 4); Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); R.O.T.C. (3, 4); All Intramural Sports (1, i, 3, 4). HERBERT W . DAVIS 6 ' 229 South Sacramento Avenue Chicago 29. Illinois Born August 31, 1927. Transferred from Wilson Junior College, Chicago, Illinois. Entered Sophomore Year. X-Cheniical Engi- neering. Aeronautical Engineering Society (4): . merican Institute of Chemical Engi- neers (3, 4): Hobby Shop (3, 4): Gymnastics (3, 4);. Judo (4). .11 I.ES S. D.WIS ti Madison Street Blount Vernon, New York Born May 18, 1929. Prepared at A.B. Davis High School. Entered Freshman Year. XVII- Building Engineering and Construction. . s.so iation of General Contractors of . mer- ica (1, 2, 3, 4): HiUel Foundation (1, 2, 3. 4); Pistol (4). RICHARD M. DAVIS. HX 394 Stetson Street Fall River. Massachusetts Born November -27, 1929. Prepared at I.saac Emmet Young School, New Rochelle, New York. Entered Freshman Year. XVI-. ero- nautical Engineering. Dean ' s List 1. Squash (Manager 1); Intranmral Official (1, 2, 3, 41; Glove Fight (1,2). WALTER O. DAMS 34 Blaine Street, Brockton. Massacluisetts Born . ugust 4, 1925. Prepared at Brockton High School. Fntered Freshman Year. I- Civil Engineering, . merican Society of Civil Engineers (2, 3, 4): Boat Club (1); Freshman Council (1); Tech Sununcr Camp (Membcr- at-Large of Student Council). tt . EDWARD DAWSON, AXA 20 Kvers Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Born September 10, 1926. Prepared at Worcester Boys ' Trade School. Entered Freshman Year. XV-. -Business and Engi- neering . dministration. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (4); Glee Club (1, ■2, 3, 4): MaTiagement .As.sociation {■i, 3); Cro.ss Country (1). JOSEPH L. DeCLlE, AXA 10 Westview Terrace West Newton, Massachusetts Prepared at Newton High School, Newton- ville, Massachusetts. Entered Freshman Year. VI-Electrical Engineering, . merican Institute of Electrical Engineers (4); Cath- olic Club (4). .)OHN T. DEGNAN, JR. IS5 Woodedge Road, Plaiidome, New York Born .June -21, 1928. Transferred from New York State Maritime College. New i ork. New York. Entered .lunior Year. B.S.. 1949. II-Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s List 1. . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers (3, 4): Catholic Club (3. 4); Band (1. 2. 3); SwinuningTeam (3); Newman Club (1, -2, 3); Cadet Officer (3); Admiral ' s List (1, 2. 3). THOMAS F. DELL Cambridge, Massachusetts Born .July -21, 1926. Prepared at Stuyve.sant High School, New York, New York. Entered Freshman Year. XV-Busine.ss and Engineer- ing .Vdministration. Management As.socia- tion (2i. DONALD D. DoMlZIO 11 Rock (;ien Road Medford, Massachusetts Born October 11, 19-29. Prepared at Mcdf.inl High School. Entered Freshman Year. Il-B- Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s Li.st 4. .American Society of Mechanical Engineers (3, Publicity Committee 4); Nautical .V.sso- ciation (1, -2, 3, 4); Society of .Vutomotive Engineers (4): Technology Christian A.s.so- ciation (4); Intramural Sailing (1, 2, 3, 4). JOHN F. DENNIS 211 Tylee Avenue. Worcester. Ma.ssachusetts Born April 9. 1929. Prepared at North High School, Worcester. Massachusetts. Fntered Freshman Year. I-Civil Fngineering. Ameri- can Society of Civil Fngineers (2, 3, 4); Tin ' Hnirhmiiri.- (2, 3): 5;15 Club (1); Hobby Slio]) (31; Nautical .Vssociation 11. 2, 3, 4). 22 2 KAKKL .U-i.TKX ()l l MounU.iii ly.i Farminj tijii, ( ' onnt ' cticut Muni August IS, Mhii. ' rnmsfiTrnl from Trinity College, Ilartfurd, ( ' oiitie lieut. Eiitereil Soplioiiiore Year. II-li-Meclianical KiiKiiieering. Section I ' ader (■i); National Students Association {-i, 8, 41; Foreign Stu- dent Summer Project; M.I.T. Student House I ' resident; Snimniiiig ( , 31; Tennis [■if. Tug-of- Var {i). n{A t:ois .1.- im:vkk :a k 41 Knell A enue. Paris, France Rcirn December 1( , IDiti. Transferred from M((;ill t ' niversily, Montreal (juel)ec, Can- ada. Kntered Junior Year. II-Meclianical F.ngineering. . nierican Society of Mechan- ical Engineers (3, 4); International ( lull (.i, 4); Catholic Club (4); Student Faculty Committee. KALPU J. 1)KMI«. .IK. H Jacob Street, Maiden, Ma.s.sachu.setts Born . ugusf ■J8, I!) ' 2(i. Pre| are l at Boston College, Chestnut Hill. Massachusetts. En- tered .Sophomore Year. WII-Building Kngi- neering and Construction. .Association of Cieneral Contractors of . merica (Secre- tary 4); The lienchmarh (Eilitor 3); Open House Committee (3). Boston College: on ' •Heights Staff. FIOKK I). OiCIOVINK (II Fayette Street Watertown 7i, Massachusetts Born . pril -28, ISil. Prepared at Watertowii Senior High School. Entered Freshman ear. X-Chemical Engineering, . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4); Cath- olic Club (1). i.oi IS (;. i io ! 4S Lisbon Street, Le vist in, Maine Born March 1, XUiH. Prepared at Lewiston High .School. Entered Freshman Year. XIV- Economics anil Engineering. Dean ' s Ei.st 3. . mcrican Institute of Electrical Engineers (1); Dorm Committee (3, 4); Clee Club (I, i, 3, 4); .Mathematics Society (i); Bridge Club (3, 4i; Science-Fiction Society (3, 4). ;ki{aij) i{. iM)iiEi«n, i k 93 Eilward Foster Hi.ad Scituale, Massachusetts Morn March 1.5, l!)- 7. Prepared at Milnionl Hill School, Belmont, .Massachusetts. ICn- ti-red Freshman Year. I -(!encral Engineer- ing. Freshman Council (1); Interfratcrnity Conference (3); Nautical .Association (Cox- swain a, 3, 4); Sophomore Council (■i}; Executive Committee .liinior Cla.ss (3); Junior Class Social Chairman (3). KOItKIM ' E. IM).NO AN. Ht-H 1 .W Petcrboro Street Boston 1,5, Mas.sacliusetts Born Septembers, 1949. Prepared at English High School, Boston, Ma.s.sachu.setts. En- tere l Freshman Year. III-.Metallurgy. . meri- can Institute of .Mining and Metallurgical Engineers (3, 4); Nautical . s.sociation (1, i, 3, 4). I ' LI. W. DOl (,L.V!sS 41 Oak Street Newport, New Hampshire Horn .May :((), lilil. I ' repared at Phillips . cadeniy, . iidover, Massachu-setts. Entered Freshman Year. II-Meclianical Engineering. Dean ' s List -i. . merican Society of Mechani- cal Engineers (3, 4); Freshman Council (1); .5:1,5 Club (1); Hobby Shop (4). .lOIIN I ' . DOVID.S Monlclair, .N. J. I [-Geology. KOGEKS B. 1M 1 NEV 176 Summit . venue Upper Montclair, New Jersey Born January 5, 19i!). Prepared at Montclair High School. Entered Freshman Year. II- Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s List 4. . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers (41; Hobby Shop (4); Pi Tau Sigma (3, 4); Dorm School Committee (3, 4); M.I.T. Experimental Foundry (4), GF.0K(;E I.. DOWME. wx 170 Lincoln . venvie, Ridgewood, New Jerse,v Born December 13, liHH. Prepared at Ridge- wood High .School. iMitered Freshman Year. IV-.V-. rchitccture. Dean ' s List -2. . rchi- tectural .Society (3, 4); . thletic .Association (1, -2, 3, 4, Publicity Manager 5); Interfra- tcrnity Conference (i): Field Day I ' sher i:ii; Field Day Marshal (4). IHM ; M. OKI CKEK ■2IMI (dcnu I Crescent Winnipeg, Canada Boni ,l;innar 1, 1!);J(). Transferred from the liiiversity of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada. l)nlcrcd Freshman ' ear. X-B-Chemical Engineering. .American Institute of Chemical Engineers (3); Beaver Key (3); Hillel Foun- dation (4); Quadrangle Club {■i); Kappa Kappa Sigma (3, Master of Ceremonies 4); Soccer (1, ' 2, 4); Squash (1, 4, 3, 4); Tennis (1, i, Captain 3); Wearer of the (straight) T . a-zs GEORGE B. DUHNKKACK ' 28 St. Lawrence Avenue Maplewood, New Jersey Born September 11, 1!) ' 29. Prepared at Co- luaitiia High School, Maplewood, New Jersey. Enterefl Freslinian Year. X-Chemical Engineering. I)ean ' .s Li.st 8. .Vinerican Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers (41; Army Ord- nance Association d); Nautical Association (4); Outing Club (1, i); Kappa Kappa Sigma (4); Squash (i). GEOKGE E. Dl .MAS 11 Forest Avenue Southbridge, Massachusetts Born July 13, 1!) ' 28. Prepared at Assumption High School, Worcester, Massachusetts. Entered Freshman Year. ' I-Electrical Engi- neering. Dean ' s List 4. American Institute of Electrical Engineers (1, ' 2, 3, 4); Catholic Club (1, i); WMIT ( ' 2, 3). JOHN F. DUNN, JK. •2-1)2 Thirty-fifth Street Fair Lawn, New Jerse,v Born May 13, 1930. Prepared at Fair Lawn High School. Entered Freshman Year. II-B- Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s List 6. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (4); American Ordnance Association (Ex- ecutive Committee 4); Dorm Committee (1): Outing Club (i); Pi Tau Sigma (4). BEKTKA.AI E. EAKIN R.F.D., No. 1, Jerome, Idaho Born October it, 19-28. Prepared at Jerome High School. Entered Freshman Year. -B- Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (-2, 3, 4); Hobby Shop (3, 4); Model Railroad Club (-2, 3); National Students . ssociation (-2, 3); Rocket Research Society (4): Pistol (4). NORj L N M. EDELSON, t A 115(1 Brighton Beach Aveime Brooklyn, New York Born December 16, 1929. Transferred from the College of William and Alary, Williams- burg, Virginia. Entered Junior Year. II-Me- chanical Engineering. Dean ' s List 4. Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers (3, 4). BIJADFOHD W. EDGERTON, ' M ' A •20 Church i treet Cireenwich, Connecticut Born Septeml)er, ' 29, 19-28. Entered Fresh- man Year. Prepared at (Ireenwich High School. VI-Electrical Engineering. Drama Shop (1); Elections Committee; Hobby Shop; Techsapoppin ( ' 2); Tng-of-w ' ar (1). GLENN A. EICHENSEER Be Da Wis zi Born November ' 24, 19 ' 20. Prepared at Way- land Academy, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. Entered Freshman Year. XV-Business and Engineering Administration. .Aeronautical Engineering Society (3); Tng-ol ' -War ( ' 2). .STEPHEN E. EISEN, AEU 1150 Park Avenue New Y ' ork, New York Horn . pril ' 28, 1930. Prepared at Bronx lligli School of Science, Bronx, New York. Entered Freshman Year. XV-Business and Engineering .Vdministration. Dean ' s List ' 2. Hobby Shop ( ' 2, 3, 4); Management . s,socia- tion (3, 4); National Students .Association (3); Nautical Association (1, •2); Terh F.nyi- nveriiiij yvirx (1); Tech Show (4); Von Dim ( ' 2, 3, 4); Intramural Refereeing (1, i). BENJAAIIN At. EISENSTADT 3001 West Oxford Street Philadelphia, Peiuisylvania Horn .April 9, 19 ' 25. Prepared at Central High School, Philadelphia, PennsyK ' ania. Entered Freshman Year. ' I-A-P lectrical Engineer- ing. Dean ' s List 6. American Institute of Electrical P ' ngineers (-2); Eta Kappa Nu (4, 5): Hexalpha (Treasurer 4, 5); Hobby Shop (5); Tau Beta Pi (5); Television So- ciety (3); Wrestling ( ' 2, 3, 4, 5). .lEKOAIE I. ELKIND, HA 2 Rumsey Road, Yonkers, New York Born .August 30, 1929. Prepared at Yonkers High School. Entered Freshman Year. VI-.A- Electrical Engineering. Dean ' s List H. .Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers (3, 4); .Athletic A.ssociation (1, ' 2, 3); Eta Kappa Nu (3, 4): Hobby Shop (2. 3); Nautical Associa- tion (4); Tau Beta Pi (3, 4); Lacrosse (As- sistant Manager 1, Manager -2); Tug-of- War (1). (:H. RLES W . ELLIS, HI. O AO ■21 Forest Street, Randolph, erninnt Born Octobers, 1927. Prepared at Randolph High School. Entered Freshman A ' ear. XVI- .Veronautical P ngineering. Dean ' s List 8. Boat Club (2, 3); Institute of .Aeronautical Sciences ( ' 2, 3, 41; Gamma .Alpha Rho (3, .Secretary 4); Field Day Vsher (3); .Veronavi- tical Engineering Honors (iroup (4); Crew fJF.ORGE H. ELMER. JR. 957 Palisado Avenue Windsor, Connecticut Born September 1( . 19 ' 2(i. Prepared at Loomis Scliool, Wind.sor, Coiniecticnt. Entered Freshman A ' ear. VI-Electric ' :d Engineering. . genda (2); .American Institute of Electrical Engineers (2; 3, 41; Hockey (1, 2i; Track (1); (dove Fight ( ' 2). i ' ii sKVMoi It .1. i:m;ki, Kiii.) Men- A Miii-. Hniiix (id, Ni-w i,vk Born March 11, I ' .HH. Tniiisfcrrcil fmni Sampson Cdllegf, Sampsiui, New York. Kntcrol .liiiiior Year. XVI-Atri)iiaiilic.il KiiginiiTiiig. Dean ' s List i. Ilillel i ' i iinil;i- tion (S); Institute of Aeronautical Sciences (3, 4): Open House Kxliilntor (.1); Dorm CiiMimittee (i); Kngineering ( lull ( ): Matlninalics Clui) (1); The Arrowlieail (1, ■, ' i: WSAM li; Haseliall (1, ■- ' i ; SwinMnliiK • I I. I ' VIU.O KI ' SIKIN .iTj K Street, Veclailo, llaliana, ( nlia Born June 4, liWll. Prepared al Knslon Aca lem,v, Ve la l i, llaliana, (ulia. Kniereil Freshman Year. X-( liemi al Kngineering. Dean ' s List (i. AmiTican Institute of Cliein- ical Kngineering |4k Ilillel Foundation (1. ■. ' . a, 4): International t ' lub (1, i, S, 4); Man- agement Association ( ); Pan American So- ciety (1. i, S. 4); .Squash Inlrairniral; S ifl- hall Intranmral. THOMAS KKBKH iyy-33 Sanford . ' enue Flushing. New ' ork Born Dcccinlier (i. lltSII. Prepared at Stuv- vcsant High School, New York, New York. Filtered Freshman Year. Vlll-Physics. Dc- liating Socict.v (1, J, 3, 4); Mathematics Soeief.v ( i, S): Open House Committee (Physics 3); Ph.vsies Society (-2, 3, 4): Radio Society {!); Sophomore Council I ' i); .lunior Council (3). ALBKKT C. EKICKSON 136 Thornberg Street Stratford, Connecticut Born April 11, 1!H5. Prepared at Stratford High School. Filtered Sophomore Year. Tnmsferred from the Bridgeport Engineering Institute, Bridgciiort, Connecticut. Il-Mc- chanical Fngineering. Dean ' s List 4. . meri- can Societ.v of .Mechanical Engineers (3, Vice Chairman 4); Holiliy Shop (3, 41: Inter- varsit.v Christian Fellowship {•2); Pi Tan Sigma (3, Vice President 41; Tan Beta Pi (J). M.VE .1. KRICKSON, l Kr i-ia N. V. Third Street, Chisholm, Miiinesola Born October -ij, 1! ' J9. Transferred from lliiiliing .lunior College, llibbing, Minnesota. Entered .lunior Year. II-Mechaiiical Engi- neering. D ' an ' s List 4. .-Vmerican Society of Mechanical Engineers (3, 4); Mathematics Society (3, 4); Nautical .Association (4): Rocket Re.sear h Society (3); Crew (.lunior Varsity (3); Field Day Marshal (4). Pi T:ui Sigma (4); T.iu Beta Pi (4). WILLIAM l{. FKICSO.N 1.) East Ruby . venue Palisades Park, New .lersey Born .lurie 1.5, iH5. Prepared at Ix ' onia High School, Ix-onia, New .lerse,v. I ' jitercd Freshman ' ear. ' . -Business and Fngi- neering .Vdniinistration. Dean ' s List 1. Dorclan (-2, 3, 4); Dorm Committee (Secre- tary ); Hobby Shop (-2); Management . ssocialiori (4l; I ' lio Don (-21. DANIFI. A. KSAKOV, AFII ■Ho Ixnox Road, Brooklyn, New York Born .July iS, li i7. Prepareii at Horace Mann .School for Boys, New York, New (irk. Entered Freshman Year. VI-Eleclrical Ivngiiicering. Di-.in ' s List 3. . genda (1, i); . mcrican Institute of Electrical Engineers (■2, Secretary 3, Chairman 4): .lunior Council l3l; Publicity Committee Cla.ss of li).51 (4); Hascb.ill ill: Intramural Baseball (4, 3, 4); liilraninral B.isketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Intra- mural Football 13, 4i; Field Day Sports— I ' cnnis (3). DWID R. ESTY 3 Webb Slrci t, .Midillclon, Massachusetts lioni Scpleniber -20, 1!) ' 2! . Prepared at lliiUcii High School, Danver.s, Ma.ssachu.setts. Entered Freshman Year. I-Civil Engineer- ing. .American .Society of Civil lOngineers (i, 3, 4): Chi Epsilon (4). .JAMES A. EVER lsl2 Landing Road, Rochester, New York Born December IS, 19 ' 2!). Prepared at Brighton High School, Rochester, New York. Entered Freshman Year. ' III-Physics. OnliiigCliib (1, -2, 3, 41; Ton Dm, (1.-2,3,4). ROBERT A. FAGERSTRO.M. ' l ' : K 411 Spruce Street, Aurora, Illinois Born May 30, 19i7. Prepared at West High School, . urora, Illinois. Entered Freshman Year. VI-Electrical Engineering. .Vmerican Institute of Electrical Engineers (1); Ffiot- ball (1). OSCAR R. FALCON! 37.5.5 Seventy-seventh Street .lackson Heights, New York Born .lanuary ' 21, 19 ' 29. Prepared at New- town High School, Elmhurst, New York. Entered Freshman Year. Vlll-Pliysics. l) ' an ' s List 1. Debating Society (3); Outing Club (4): Physics Society (3, 4); Rocket Research Society ( ' 2, 4); Sedgwick Biological Society (3); Trch Enginecnntf Sru ' s (4); Tech Flying Club (4); Tech ' Model Air- craftcrs (4). FRANCIS A. FANEI.I 1. IA t Ncpang Street, Hartford, Connecticut Horn February 17, lit31). Prepared at Btilke- lc,v High School, Hartford, Connecticut. En- tered Freslinian Year. VI-Electrical Engi- neering. . inerican Institute of Electrical Engineers (i2, 3, 4); Catholic Club (1, i, 3, 4), HOWARD H. FAWCETT. JR. 117 Oakland Street Fall River, Massachusetts Born September 31, 19 9. Prepared at Moses Brown School, Providence, Rhode Island. Entered Freshman Year. Xlll-Xaval Archi- tecture and Marine Engineering. Dorclan (3, 4); Nautical .Association (1, •J, Vice Com- mwlore 3, 4): Naval Architecture Society (2 3, 4 ; New England Intercollegiate Saihng A o ' ciation (President 4); Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association of North America (4); Sailing Team (1, 3,3,4). FRED B. FFAD. X 1716 Tenth Avenue Port Huron, Michigan Born September 1, 1!V29. Prepared at Port Huron High School. Entered Freshman ear. XV-. -Busine5S and Engineering Administra- tion. Dean ' s List 6. Management Association (3); Crew ( ). WILU KD B. FFJ GLSO 63 Forbes Hill Road Quincy, Massachusetts Born June 36, 1938. Prepared at Quiniy High School. Entered Freshman Y ' ear. VI-A- Electrical PZngineering. Dean ' s List 8. .Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers (3, 3, 4); Eta Kappa Nu (Bridge Correspondent 4); 5:15Clul)(l,3. 3l;Hexalpha (3, President 4); Tau Beta Pi (41; VI-. -News (Circulation Manager 3, Advertising Manager 4); Tennis (1). GEORGE H. FERNALD, JR. 61 Winthrop Street West Newton 65, Massachusetts Born .lune 13, 1936. Transferred from Wil- liams College, Williarastown, Massachusetts. Entered .Junior Year. XV-. - Business and Engineering .Administration. Dean ' s List 4. Williams Outing Club (3, 3); Swimming (1, i). RICHARD R. FIDLER. KM ' 435 Carlisle Street, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Born .June 30, 1937. Transferred from Gettys- burg College. Entered .Junior Year. VI-Elec- trical Engineering. Dean ' s List 3. American Institute of Electrical Engineers (3, 4); Man- agement Association (4); President of .Junior Class: Interfraternity Council: Sophomore Prom Chairman |3): Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Pi Sigma: Basketball (1, 3, Captain 3); Golf (3); Wearer of the G : Football (1). GEORGE B. FIELD Pomfret, Connecticut Born October 35, 1939. Prepared at Cranston High School, Cranston, Rhode Island. En- tered Freshman Year. Vlll-Physics. Deans List 8. Physics Society (Social Chairman 3); Tech Enginerring Sens (3, 3, Editor-in- Chief 4); Resident Freshman Adviser (4): Crew (1). JWwf W A k i 4ILLIAM H. FINCKE Box i . Woodstock, Connecticut Born March 4, 1939. Transferred from Mid- dleburv College, Middlebury, Vermont. En- tered .junior Year. II-Mechanical Engineer- ing. Dean ' s List 3. American Society of Me- chanical Engineers (3, Corresponding Secre- tarv 4); Hobbv Shop (4); Nautical Associa- tion (3, 4); Pi Tau Sigma (3, 4); Tau Beta Pi (4n Sailing Team (1, 3, 3): Student Govern- ment Representative (3): Ticket Committee (Winter Carnivali (Chairman 3): Various Dance and Carnival Committees (1, 3, 3). DAVID FINDL Y, AE Montauk Avenue, Stonington, Connecticut Born October 15, 1939. Prepared at Taft School, Watertown, Connecticut. Entered Freshman Year. VII-Quantitative Biology. .Agenda (1, 3); Beaver Key (3): Dorclan (3, 3, 4): Nautical .Association (1, Coxswain 3, 3, 4); Outing Club (1): Sedg vick Biological Society (3): Student Faculty Committee (3, 3, 4): Techniqie Publicity Manager (S, 4); I 00 Doo (1, Publicity Manager 3, Sales Manager 3, Business Manager 4); Convo- cation Committee (1949): Wrestling (1, Var- .sity 3, 4i. EDWARD C. FESNEG. N 39 Pease .Avenue Monson, Massachusetts Born July 6, 1931. Prepared at Mon.son High School and Monson Academy. Entered Freshman Year. I-Civil Engineering. Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers (3, 3, 4); Out- ing Club (1): Athletic Chairman Westgate (3, 4): Softball (3): Basketball (D: Volley- ball (1). PHILIP FIRE, AEJI 395 East 94th Street Brooklyn, New York Born December 18, 1935. Prepared at Brook- lyn Technical High School. Entered Fresh- man Year. VJ-A-Electrical Engineering. Dean ' s List 8. American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers (3, 4): Eta Kappa Nu (3, 4): Freshman Council (H: Glee Club (1, 3): In- terfraternity Conference (3, 4); Tau Beta Pi (3, 4); Social Fraternity (Vice President 3, President 3, 4); Open House I ' sher (3). CH-ARLES H. FISHER 6315 Waverly .Avenue La Jolla, California Born April 15, 1939. Prepared at Milton Academy, Milton, Massachusetts. Entered Freshman Year. IX-General Engineering. Dean ' s List 3. 5:15 Club (1): Glee Club (1, 3, 4); Intervarsity Christian Fellow.ship (3, 3, 41; Management Association (3, 4); Outing Club (1, 3); WMIT (3, 3): Semi-Classical Director 3; Golf (3, 3, 4i; Hockey (31; Swimming (1, 3). EDWARD L. F1T C;ERALD 333 Westgate West Cambridge, Mas.sacliusetts Born July 1, 1937. Prepared at Lynn English High School, Lynn, Massachusetts. Entered Freshman Year. XV-Business and Engineer- ing Administration. Dean ' s List 3. M.I.T. Management Association (3, 3, 4): American Marketing Association (4). 2 2(5 josKi ' ii . HA(;(; 55 Carroll Street Watertowii Ti, Massnclmsclt.s Born Mar li II, 1!H7. Prfpartfl at Water- town High S liool. Knterisl Kreslinian Year Il-Meclianieal Kngineering. Nautical Asso- ciation (1, , 3, Coxswain 4). MKinO.N C. FLEMINGS, JK.. IMA 59 IJeechinout Street Woreester, Massaeliusetts Horn September ia, 9i9. Prepared at Nortli lligli Seliool, Worcester 5, Massaehusetts. Ill-Metallurgj ' . Dean ' s List . American Institute of Mining and Motallurgieal Kngi- neers (3, 41; Interfraternity Conference {-i); Kappa Kappa Sigma (3, 4). HASBKOl CK FLI-rrCHKK Main Street, Westford, L•lssacllusetts Born November ii, UHi). Prepared at St. Mark ' s Siliool, Soutliboro, Massachusetts. XIV-Kconomics and Kngineering; 5:15 Club (1); Hobby Shop (J); National Students Association (3); Nautical As.sociation (3, 4); Outing Club (41; Thr Tech (1. -J, Photo Ed- itor 3); Ba.seball (1,); Soccer (i, 3). LIONKL K. FLOTTK. .(IL. Al l -05 Rose vo( d Drive New Orleans, I uisiana Prepared at Tulane I ' niversity, New Orleans. Louisiana. Entered .Junior Year. I-3-Civil Engineering. Dean ' s List 8. . merican So- ciety of Civil Engineers (3, 41; Chi Ep.silon (4); Glee Club (4); Nautical .Association (3, 4); Glee Club (1, i); Symphony Band (1, • ); American Society of Civil Engineers ( , i). . LLJELN B. FONDA, «I East Lake Road, Skaneatelcs, New York Born February 11, li -, i). Prepared at Skan- eatelcs High School. Entered Freshman ear. Il-Mechanical Engineering. Boat Club (Secretary-Treasurer 3, Commodore 4); Crew (Varsity) (i, 3, 4); Wearer of th ' (straight) T (3,41. PAIL .1. FOPIANO 10 Ashton Place Cambridge, Mas.sachusetts VIIM ' hysics. TIIO L S E. FORD 90 Kensington Park . rlington, Massachusetts Born September 41, 9i9. Preparetl at . r- lington%High School. Entered Freshman e.ir. XX-Kood Technology. Nautical .Asso- ciation fl, -i, 3, 4); Outing Clu b (1, i, 3, 4); Student Listituteof Food Technologists (2, 3, President 4). Bin ANT W. FOSTEH Kii Kemper Street, Quincy, Massachusetts Born June 3, 19i5. Prepared at Thayer . ca icniy, Braintree, ALis.sachusetts. En- tered Freshman Year. XV-Business and Engineering .Xdministralion. 5:15 Club (1); Management .Association {i, 3, 4); Nautical .Association (1). RICFLAKD L. FOSTEK, I MA lilt Bust Street South Hamilton, Massachu-setts Born .August 1, X ' iiS. Prepared at Hamilton High School. Entered Freshman Year. 1- Civil Engineering. .American Society of Civil Engineers (i, 3, 4); The Benchmark (Gen- eral Manager i); Techsapoppin (Sales Man- ager 3, Business Manager 4). HOBEHT }. FOSTER 4S Eliot Road, . rlington, Ma.s.sachusctts Horn .April 19, 19-29. Prepared at -Arlington High School. Entered Freshman A ' ear. XH- •2-Geophysics. Catholic Club {i, 3, 4); Nau- tical .Association (1, Coxswain i, 3, 4); Out- ing Club (1, ' 2, Council 3, 4); Geology Club (3, 4);Tug-of-War(l, ' J). JOHN D. FOX, I K Box ' 23, R. 3, Huntington, West Virginia Born December H, 19-29. Prepared at Mar- shall Laboratory High School, Huntington, West Virginia. Entered Freshman Year. ' III-Physics. Dean ' s List I. . tlilctic .Asso- ciation (.Assistant Ecpiipmcnt .Manager 3); ALithematics Society (3. 4); Field Day I ' sher (3); Open House I ' sher (1); Phi Sigma Kappa (Vice-President 3); Swimming (1, i). MARVIN II. FRANK H O.ikwood Road, Huntington, New Aork Born March 27, 1929. Prepared at Hunting- Ion High School. Enlcrcil Freshman Year. W -Business and Engineering .Vdministra- lion. Dean ' s List 3. Hillel Foundation (1, 2, . ' i, H. .ALmagenicnt .Association (-2, 3, 4); Nautical . ssociation (i, 3, 4); Walker Me- morial Student Stair (3, 4); .Assembly Ball Comniitlcc (3, 41; Litrainural Softball (3, 4); Intranniral Foolb.ill (3, 41; Tug-of-War (1); (dove Eight (1). 2-27 MAKK FRANKLIN 357 Norlli Citrus Street I os Angeles, California Born February S, 1930. Prepared at Strong Vincent High School, Erie, Pennsylvania. Entered Freshman Year. XV-A-Busine.ss and Engineering Administration. Dean ' s List -J. . genda (1, - t; . nierican Foundry- men ' s Association ( + ): Dorm Committee (1, i): Hillel Foundation (1, i, S, i): Man- agement As.sociation (i, 3, 4): Nautical Association (1, , 3. i): Sophomore Prom Committee {i): Walker Student Staff (3, 4); LD.C. (3, 4); Barrack ' s Committee (Presi- dent 1, i): Squash (i, 3); Tug-of-War (1): Glove Fight (!,•?). VINCENT M. FRASCA lio Mountain Avenue Revere, Massachusetts Born September -24, 9i9. Prepared at Re- vere High School. Enteretl Freshman Year. I-Civil Engineering, . merican Society of Civil Engineers 3, 4): Catholic Club (1, i); Techtonians (41; Track Club (4); Track (1, 2, 3);Relay (1, i). WILLIAM R. FREE L N. .|R. 31-i St. George ' s Place Westfield, New Jersey H Born September 16, Wil. Transferred from U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, Long Island, New York. Entered Freshman Year. Ill-Metallurgy. Dean ' s List 1. Senior Ring Chairman (3): . merican Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engi- neers (i, 3, 4); Nautical Association (1); Crew (150-lb.) (2); Field Day Usher (3); Field Day Marshal (4). .JOHN D. FREIT. G 54 Maple . venue Rockville Centre, New York Born October 19, 19-i9. Prepared at South Side High School. Rockville Centre, New Y ' ork. Entered Freshman Year. X ' -. - Business and Engineering Administration. Dean ' s List i. Boat Club; Management Association; Nautical . ssociation; Market- ing Club; Baseball (1); Crew (J. V. -2, Varsity 3); Glove Fight. THOMAS R. FRIEDRICH, lAE «01 Haldimand Avenue, Hamilton, Ohio Born March 13, 19-29. Prepared at Hamilton Public High School. Entered Freshman Year. X-Chemical Engineering. Dean ' s List i. American Institute of Chemical Engineers {i, 3, 4); Freshman Council (1); Musical Clubs {M.I.T. Concert Band); Intramural Athletics; Crew (Freshman 1); Golf (4). .lAMES P. FRIEND, AEH 63-53 Haring Street, Forest Hills, New York Born November 30, I9i9. Prepared at Forest Hills High School. Entered Freshman Year. V-Chemistry. Hillel Foundation (i, 3); M.I.T. Chemical Society (i, 3, 4). li(;3 RICHARD E. FLHR L -N Vin lsor Street, York, Pennsylvania Horn October 11, 19 0. Prepare ! at William Penii High S hool, York, Pennsylvania. Entered Freshman Year. VI-Electrical Engi- neering. . merican Institute of Electrical Engineers (3): 5:15 Club (II. ALFRED P. FURNISH oS Cedar Street, De iham, Massachusetts Born September il, 19 5. Transferred from Northeastern University, Boston, Mas.sachu- setts. Entered .lunior Year. VI-Electrical Engineering. Outing Club (4); Northeastern Universitv Band. WILLL M M. GABLE • flJ-2 The . lameda, Baltimore, Maryland Born February 19, 19 8. Prepared at Balti- more Polytechnic Institute. Entereil Fresh- man Year. VI-Electriral Engineering. Dean ' s List 6. American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers ( , 3, 4); Sedg vick Biological Society (i). ARTHl R L. GAETANI, JR. S3 Blue Hills Parkway Milton ST, Ma.ssachusetts Born October 3, 9i ' . Prepared at Milton Central High School. Entered Freshman Year. XVII-Building and Construction Engineering. Dean ' s List 4. American Society of Civil Engineers (4); American Society of Mechanical Engineers (4); .Vssociation of General Contractors of . merica (3, 41; Boat Club (1); Freshman Council (1); Open House Committee (3). LOl IS GALAN R.D., No. 1, Waterport, New York Burn . ugust 10, 19 8. Prepared at . lbion High School. Entered Freshman Year. II-B- Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s Li.st 8. . gen ia (3, 4); . merican Society of Me- chanical Engineers (3, 4): Pi Tau Sigma (3, 4): Tau Beta Pi (3, 4l; Toh Eiigineeriiiy Srirs (i. .Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4 i ; Track (3 i: Relay ( )- DONALD R. GALES.AT 651 Cooley Street Springfield, Massachusetts Born March 11, 19-29. Prepared at Cla.ssical High School, Springfield, Massachusetts. Entered Freshman Year. X-Chemical Engi- neering. Dean ' s List 1. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (4); Freshman Council (II; Open House Committee (1, i : Cro.ss Country (. ssistant Manager IV, Track (Assistant Manager 1); Relay (Team Man- ager 1). ' 2 ' 28 ERNEST J. ;aI HVI{IM 5(1 PrimlivilU- Aviiuu- Frniniiigliain, Massnrliiusetl.s Born June ii, IDifi. PrepariKl at Fraining- liani High Sclioiil. Knlcrrd Frcsliinaii Year. WII-Builiiing Kiiginofriiig and Conslruf - ti(Mi. American Institute nf Kleetrieal Engi- neers (-i); As (M ' iatir)n of (ieneral Contractors of America (3. 41; 5:15 Cluli (1, i): Nautical Association (i, 3); Open House ( onnnillee (S). JOSEPH J. GAKVEV 7(i Westgate, Cambridge, Massadiasetts X -A-Business and Eugiueeriug Aduiinis- t ration. BEIJNAKDO .1. (;ARZA-SADA Monterrey, Mexico I I-Medianical Engineering. KAKi. A. ;ek;ek 31.5 Kvanoale Road, Scarsdale, New York Born .July C. 19-27. Prepared at The Hill School, Pottstown, Peim.sylvania. Entered Freshman Year. II-Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s List 8. Hohliy Shop (3, i): Pi Tau Sigma (4). GKEGOK J. ;ENTLEMAN. .|K.. BHII 10,S44 South Wood Street Chicago 43, Illinois B irn .lanuary 1, !9 ' 29. Prepared at Morgan Park Military . cademy, Chicago, Illinois. Entered Freshman Year. II-Mechanical Engineering, . merican Society of Mechan- ical Engineers (3, 4): . thletic .Vssociation (l,i): Budget Conunitlec (3); Interfraternily Conference |3, Summer Chairman 4); TEf n- .NIQI E (. dvertising Manager 31; Basketlial! (1, Manager -, ' 1; Foothall (1). ALBIN A. GESEK S Pleasant Street, Salem, Ma.s.sachu-setts Born .July 4, li)3(). Prepared at Salem Cla.ssi- cal and High School. Entered Frcslini:in Year. W ' -Business anil Engineering . dnnidstra- tion. Management .Association { ' i, 3, 4). EABE E. (;ESLEI{, .|I{.. (-)Z 4534 Hawthorne Street, N.W. Washington, D. C Born .lanuary , 19 9. Transferred from . mlierst C( llegc, .Vmherst, Massachusetts. Entered .lunior Year. XV-Business and Engineering .V lministration. Dean ' s I ist 3. Concert Orchestra (3); Management . sso- ciatiou (3, 4); Nautical .Vssociatiou (3, 4); Soccer (31; Squa.sh (4); Band (1, i, 3); Busine.ss .Y-ssociate . mherst Stuilent a. 3). MEBBEK ' I H. (;EMRMAN l.i-, ' Dover Street -Manliall.iu Beach, Ixing Island, New York Born March 17, UHi). Prepared at North- western I ' niversity, Evanston, Illinois. En- tered .Junior ' e:l . X ' -. -Business and Engineering .Xdministration. Hillcl Founda- tion (3, 4); Ilobhv Shop (3, 4); Management .Yssociation (3, 4); Nautical . .s.sociation (Coxswain 3, Bosun, sailing team 41; Outing Clul) (3, 4). Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity; Hillel II, -i): Social Committee (1). PAl I. B. (ilBSON 5S ( uccnslicrry Street Boston, Massachusetts Born Decemher 13, iH7. Prepared at New- ton High School, Newton, Ma.s.sachu.setts. Entered Freslnnan Year. XIV-C-Economics and Engineering. Dean ' s List 6. Freshman Council (1); 5:15 Clul) (1. i. 3, Athletic Chairma?! 4); Management . ssociation (3); Student Faculty Conunittee (Secretary 3, 4): Kappa Kappa Sigma (4); Intramural Baskelljall (4); Track (1, •2); Field Day Sports— Tug-of-War (1); Track (1). THEODORE W. ;IEHEHT, JK. . ttlehoro, Massachusetts -Chemistrv. BRICE I). (MLES Fnion Springs, New ' ork Born March 15, iH9. Prepared at Union Springs Central School, Entered Freshman Y ' ear. X-Chemical Engineering, . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, Program Chairman 4); (dee Club (1); Symphony Onhestra (1); Lacrosse (I). .lAY C. GILMORE ' . ' 9-()-2 17-2nd Street Flushing, (Queens, New York Burn Scplcmlier -27, 19-29, Transferred from Champlain College, Plattsliurgh, .New York. Entered .Junior Year, XV-.V-Business and Engineering .Vdministration. Dean ' s List 1. Boat Club (3); (iriiliron (3i; Hillel Founda- tion (3, 4); Management .Association (3, 41; Nautical .Association (3, 4); Outing Club (3, H; I.D.C. Comniitlee; Crew (3); Football (3i; (;ym (3, 41; Wrestling (3, 41; Weight- lifting (8. 4). FERNAISDO D. GIL-ZORRILLA 1063 Soriano Street, Montevideo, I ' ruguay Born May 30, 1927. Transferred from tlie Facultad de Quimica, Montevideo, Uruguay. Entered Junior Year. V-Cliemistry. Dean .s List 1. International Club (3, 4) ; Technology Christian Assoriation (3); Pan . iuerican Society; American Chemical Society (3, 4); Research Society; Soccer; Tennis. H. ROLD S. GLENZEL, I KT Still River Road, Harvard, Massachusetts Born August 31, 19-26. Transferred from College of William and Mary, Yilliamsburg, Virginia. Kntered Junior Year. XVII-Build- ing Engineering and Construction. Dean s List 4. American Society of Civil Engineers (3); Association of General Contractors of America (3, 4); Chi Epsilon (3): Phi Beta Kappa. RACHEL M. GOETCHRS 134 Fayette Street, Wollaston, Massachusetts Born January U, 1930. Prepared at North Quincy High School, Quincy, Ma,ssachusetts. Entered Freshman Year. IX-B-General Engineering. Association of Women Students (1, i, 3, 4); Drama Shop (i): Cheerleader (II. RA DALL GOFF. AXA 35 Rumstick Road, Barrington, Rhode Island Born July 23, 1927. Prepared at Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, Massachusetts. En- tered Freshman Year. H-Mechanical En- gineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (2, 3, 4); Hobby Shop (3, 4); Nau- tical Association (1); Society of Automotive Engineers (2, 3, 4). ROBERT S. GOOCH 31112 . veni la . tlantica Rio De Janeiro, Brazil Born February 16, 1929. Prepared at Ameri- can School of Rio de Janeiro. Entered Fresh- man Year. I-Civil Engineering. Dean ' s List 8. . merican Society of Civil Engineers (2, 3, 41; Beaver Key (3); The Benchmark (Car- toonist 2); Chi Epsilon (Secretary 3, 4); Dorclan (3, 4); Nautical . ssociation (1, 2, 3, 4); Outing Club (1); Tau Beta Pi (3, Presi- dent 4); f ' on Doo (Cartoonist 2). RICHARD D. GOSS 91 Hanover Street, Lynn, Massachusetts Born May 13, 1930. Prepared at Lynn Classi- cal High School. Entered Freshman Year. XVni-Mathematics. Dean ' s List 8. PAl L H. GRADY, SN 110 Lovell Road, Watertown, Ma.ssachusctts Born December 26, 1927. Prepared at Water- town High School. Entered Freshman Y ' ear. X-Chemical Engineering. Dean ' s List 2. . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4); . thletic .Vssociation (3, 4); Catholic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); 5:15 Club (1); Management . .ssociation; National Students Association (3); Nautical .Association (1); Public Rela- tions Committee (2, 3, Sec.-Treas 4): Senior Week Conunittee (4); M.LT. Marketing Association (3, 4); Baseball (2, 3); Golf (3, Captain 4); Hockey (2, 3, Co-Captain 4); liitramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Softball (1); Crew (2). GENE R. GR. HAAL IX 5214 Holly Street, Seattle, Washington Born June 1, 1930. Prepared at Franklin High School. Entered Freshman Year. X- Chemical Engineering. Dean ' s List 6. .Ameri- can Institute of Chemical S;ngineers (4); Elections Committee (1, 2, 3); Nautical A.ssociation (1); Football (2,3, 4 Intramural); Swimming (2, 3, 4 Intramural); Softball (2, 3, 4 Intramural); Glove Fight (4). HERBERT R. GR.4iL . ' M Rural Route 6, Lima, Ohio Born November 4, 1928. Transferred from Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio. Entered Sophomore Year. XVI-B-Aeronautical Engineering. Dean ' s List 1. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences (3, 4); Intervarsity Christian Fellowship (2, 3, 4); Kai)pa Mu Epsilon (2); Student Christian Fellowship (1, 2); Dean ' s List 4. PHILIP J. GRAY, Ae 79 Laundon Street, Elyria, Ohio Born Jaimary 30, 1929. Transferred from Ohio Weslcyan University, Delaware, Ohio. Entered Junior Year. XV-. -Busine.ss and Engineering .Administration. Dean ' s List 4. Sigma Pi Sigma (Physics 3); Pi Mu Epsilon (Math 3); Phi Beta Kappa (3); Elections Committee (2, Chairman 3). SA VERIO G. GRECO, HBT 632 Bergen Street Brooklyn 17, New York Born September 25, 1926. Transferred from the City College of New York, New York, New York. Entered Junior Year. X-Chemi- cal Engineering. .American Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4); International Club (3, 4); Nautical .Association (4). FRANkLYN N. GREENE 50 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts B..rii June 3. 1919. Prepared at East High School, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Entered Freshman Year. XVI-.Aeronautical Engineer- ing; Institute of .Aeronautical Sciences (2, 3, 4). 230 MAirriN N. ;hkknkikli). ak.ii IKi (iol.lMiiitli Avcniii- Newark, New Jersey Burn .luiic W, 1!W!). I rcparc l at Wceqiialiic WinU Sliool, Newark, New .ItTM ' V. Kntereii Fresliinaii Year. V-. -Bu.siiies.s ami Engi- neering . lniini.strati(iii. Dean ' s List 1. American Swietv of Meclianiial Kngineers (41; . tliletii- . s.s (iati( n 11, . s.sistarit Treas- urer i): Ilillel Kiiundation (1, i. 3, 4); Man- agement As.s(«iati n (4, 3, 4); W.S.S.F. Planning ( Dnunittee (4); Too Doo (1, •?, 3, 41; l.VKSTK (Trea.surer 4); Cla.ss .51 Soeial Chairman (i); Kraternit.v Treasurer (3, 4); ()ffi ial ' s Sc|ua l (1, i ); Field Pay Usher (3); Field Day Marshal (41 KONAI.l) CKF.KNW VI.D, lAM S4(ll HIackhurn .Vvenue 1ms .Vngcle.s, California Horn C)c-lol)er H, 19iJ9. Prepare l at Ix)s Angeles High School. Filtered Freshman Year. -Clieinical Kngineering. .Vmerican Instilnte of Chemical Fngineers (3, 4); Freshman Council (1); Interfraternity Con- ference (i, 3, 4); National Students .V.ssocia- tion (3, 4); Techsapoppin (Chainuan 4); Swimming (1, i). Kicii.VKD B. (;kki:nwalt Pawnee, Illinois Horn .Novenilier 8. 19 ' , ' !). Prepared at Ball Twp. High School, Divernon, Illinois. En- tered Freshman Y ' ear. I II-Mctallurgy. . nuri- can Society of Mining and Metallurgical Fngineers; Glee Clul) (1, li, 3, 4); Musical Cluhs (1, i, 3, 4); Techtet (1, ' 2, 3); Lo- garithms (3, 4). clahp:nce l. gkegohy, .ih. 14 Mahcr .Vvenue, Greenwich, Comiecticut Born Marih 14, 1930. Prepared at Bruns- wick High School, Greenwich, Connecticut. Entered Freshman Year. X-Chemical Engi- neering. Dean ' s List 8. . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4); Nautical Asso- ciation (3, 4); 7 ' cr ( Eiitjinerring Sews (1); Kappa Kappa Sigma (3, 4); M.I.T. Chemical Society (1, i. Social Chairman 3, 4); M.I.T. Bri.lgeCluh (1, • ). WILLIAM L. (iKIKHN •ih Metropolitan Oval New York, New York Born September •i ' l. 1929. Prepared at Cardinal Hayes High School, New York, New ' ork. Entered Freshman Y ' ear. X- Cheniical Engineering, . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4|; Catholic Clul) (1, -2, 3, 41; Nautical .Vssociation (1, -2, 3, 4); Outing Clul) (1, i): Swimming (1); Track ( 1; Relay (i). KLI.IOITIL (;|{IKHTH, .|l{.. ' IlK I()-2J Ol.l (iate Road Pittsburgh il, Penn.sylvania Born . ngnsl ( , 19-2S. Prepared at Marion -Military Instilnte, Marion, . labama. En- tered Freshman Year. X-B-Chcraical Engi- neering. . meri an Institute of Chemical F ngineers (3, 4). WMAJAM C. (;KIKFITIIS. .)!«., IN 14H W. Wayne . ' enue Wayne, Penn.sylvania Horn .May 10, 19 6. Prepared at Ix)wer Mcrion High School, . rdmore, Penn.sylvania XV-. -Business and Engineering . (lministr.i- tion. Boat Club (3, 4); Management .Vsso- ciation (3, 4l; Marketing Club (3, 4); Field Day I ' sher (3); Field Day Marshal (4); Crew (Junior Varsity , 3). L KMN r. GHOSSALV-N 19 Hillside Avenue Caldwell, New Jersey Born October 30, 19-29. Prepared at (irover Cleveland High School, Caldwell, New .fersey. Entered Freshman Year. I-Elec- trical Engineering. Dean ' s List i. . merican Institute of Electrical Engineers ( , 3, 4); Eta Kappa Nu (i, 3, 4); Hillel Foundation (3, 41; Open Hou.se Connnittee {i, 3); It idio Society (1); Senior Week Committee (4); Tech Show (4); Tin- Tech (1, ' 2, Features Editor 3, , ssociate General Manager 4); WMIT (1); Freshmen Orientating Commit- tee (3, 4). GEORGE E. (iKON ' ES R.R. No. 1, Williainsville, Illinois Born December Hi, 19-2(). Prepared at Spring- field Junior College, Springfield, Illinoifi. Entered Sophomore Y ' ear. I-Civil Engineer- ing. American Society of Civil Engineers (2). RAY.MOND G. GRi: lELL Pegis Club, 70 Ascension Street Passaic, New Jersey Horn .lanuary 31, 1930. Prepared at Clifton High School, Clifton, New Jersey. Entered Freshman Year. X-Chemical Engineering. .Vgenda (1, President 21; Dorm (Committee (•2); Interfraternity Conference (4); ( ' ho Doo (i); Sophomore Field Day and Sports Com- mittee {i) Intranmrals (1, 2, 3, 4). VERNON P. Gl RSKE 4 6 Rowan . ' enue, Salem, Oregon Born .lime -22, 1925. Transferred from Reed College, Portland, Oregon. Entered Junior Year. VI-Electrical Engineering. Dean ' s List 3. American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers (3, 4); I.R.E. ALLAN L. GWYNIVE ' 219 Pine Street, Carmieliaels, Peimsylvania Born May 23, 19 ' 26. Prepari ' l at Cumberland Township High School, Carniicliaels, Penn- sylvania. Entered Freshman Y ' ear. I- ' i-Civil Engineering. Dean ' s List i. American So- ciety of Civil Engineers (1, 2, 3, 4); The lUnchmark (Photographer 3); Boat Club (I). 231 H AYMOND M. HAAK, MA 318 Caiiamluigua Street Palmyra, New York Bom February 1(1, l!)3(l. Prepared at Pal- myra High Scliool. Entered Freshman Year. V-Chemistry. Persliing Rifles (1); Clieniical Society (1). THEODOHK T. HADELEK, (.-)- iO Main Street, Pearl River, New York Born January ' «, UKil). Prepared at Pearl River High Sehool. Entered Freshman Year. IX-(;eiieral Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (i, 3); Iiiterfra- ternity Conference (3, 4); President, Theta Xi (4); Crew (Junior Varsity i. 3). CHAHLES HAELSER, l ' Ki; 303 Beacon Street, Boston 16, Massachusetts Born December 15, iH3. Transferred from the Tniversity of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. Entered Freshman Year. IV-A-Architeeture. Dean ' s List 3. .Vrehitectural Society (Cla.ss Representative i. 3, -1, 5); Crew (Freshman 1); Phi Eta Sigma. THOMAS G. H. GAN, WX 10(1 Lucille Avenue, Elmont, New York Born June 4, 103(1. Prepared at Sewanhaka High School, Floral Park, New York. En- tered Freshman Year. T-Electrical Engi- neering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers (4): The Tech (News Staff 1, Oflicc Manager i. News Editor 3, Editor 3, 4); Sophomore Council ( ' ■2). HENKY HAHN, 11 ' 84-li 35 Avenue Jackson Heights, Ijong Island, New York Born February 5, lO ' - ' K. Prepared at Brooklyn Teclmical High School, Brooklyn, New York. Entered Freshman Year. Ill-Mctal- lurgy. . merican )undrymen■s Association (4); . merican Institute of Mining ami Metal- lurgical Engineers (4); National Students . ssociation i ' i, 3, Secretary 4); Displaced Per.sons Committee (Chairman 3, 4); Open Hou.se Committee ( ' ): The Tech (1); Tech Zionist Club (Vice-Pre.sident 3, 4); Squash (1); Tug-of-War (1). JACK P. HAMILTON i West Cedar Street Boston, Ma.ssachusetts Born . ugust 11, l!)-27. Prepared at Boston Latin School, Boston, Massachusetts. En- tered Freshman Year. XV-. -Business and Engineering . dministration. Drama Shop (4); Glee Club (4); Management . ssociation ( ' 2, Senior Representative 4): Nautical A.s.so- ciation (1, ■i); Sophomore Prom Committee (Junior Night Committee 3); Tech Show (4); Hockey (1, -i, 3); Lacrosse (1, i, 4): FieUl Day Sports— Football (1, ). D.WID G. IIAMMEL HO Washington .Vvenue Suttern, New York Born . ugust 9, 19 ' 25. Prepared at Sullern High Schcjol. Entered Freshman Year. VI- F.lectrical Engineering, . merican Institute of Electrical Engineers (3, Program Director 4); Glee Club (1); Hillel Foundation (i, 3). RICHARD HAMMER, ilAE 140 S. Linden Street, Sheridan, Wyoming Born September 6, 19-27. Prepared at Sheri- dan High School. Entered Freshman Year. X ' -Business and Engineering . dniinislra- tion. ■ii AVROM R. HANDLEMAN Lincrcjft, New Jersey XX -Food Technology EDVi ARD A. HANDY •270 Park Aveime, New York, New York Born September -29, 19-2 ' 2. Prepared at Mil- ton .Vcademy, Milton, Massachu.setts. En- tered Freshman Year. IV-B-City Planning. Dean ' s List 5. Architectural Society (•2); (ilee Club (1, i): Wrestling (1, Varsity Letter ■2, Squad 3). D.4NIEL B. HARDIE Pegis Club, 71 West Cayuga Street Oswego, New York Born October 15, 19 9. Transferred from St. Lawrence I ' niversity, Canton, New York. Entered Sophomore Year. X I-B- . eronautical I ngincering. . lplia Phi Omega (-2, 3, 4); Catholic Club Ci, 3, 4); Glee Club (-2, 3, 41; Hobby Shop ( ' 2, 3, 4); In.stitute of .Veronautical Sciences (3, 4); Interfraternity Conference (3); Glee Club (1). HERBERT L. HARDY, QM-t ' 1(10 Northland . venue, Buffalo, New York Born June 10, 1931. Prepared at Fosdiek Master Park High School, Buffalo, New York. Entered Freshman Year. Vlll-Phys- ics. . eronautical Engineering So -iety ii); Agenda (1): Hobby Shop (1, -2, 3, 41; Man- agement A.ssociation (1); Nautical As.socia- tion (1, ' 2, 3); Physics Society (4); Technology Christian Association (3, 4); WMIT (1); Sophomore Council ( ' 2); Junior Council (3); Wearer of the (straight) T (Pistol Team l);Tug-of-War(l, ). 23 ' 2 HK IIVKD K. IIVKK, hZ ll.V.I S l ;nii;i l{..:hl ClevfliiiKl llciKlits. Oliin Horn Di ' cciiilirr 15, I!HH. I ' ri ' parcil at (li-ve- laml ll.ij;)its ] nU ScIiihiI iMilerttl Fri-sli- [iKiii t jir. X ' -A-Busiiu ' ss aiitt ICnginetTiii Ailniiiiistralion. Agenda (I, i); Aiiieriiaii StK-it ' ty of Mc -liaiii ' al KiigiiiftTs ( ): Man- agement AssoeiatioM l J, Publicity Director 3, 4); Nautical Association (■i); Tech Show (+); The Tech (i). KUW I.N M. IIAK.MM II, IK 13 Pleasant Street, Granhy, Massachusetts Bori January (!, I!I3(I. Prepared at South Hadlcy High School. Sowtli lla.lley Falls, Massachusetts. I ntercd Freshman Vear. ll-.Mcchaiiical Kngineeritig. . merican So- ciety of .Mechanical Kngineers (4): Open Hou-se Conunittee (31; Tug-of-War (1, i). KKWI-N D. IIAHKIS 13.5.5 Fast 13th Street Brooklyn, New York Born May . 19 9. Prepared at .James Madison High School. Brooklyn, New York. Kntereil Freshman ' car. Vlll-Physics. Dean ' s List 3. Mathematics .Society (i, 3, 4); Physics .Society (i, 31; Swimming (Fancy Diver 11; Skating Team (Captain 1, -2, 3, 4). .)OIl D. HAIJKIS, ZX I 111 North Fairvicw . venue I ' pper Darby, Pennsylvania Born .June i(i. 19-27. Preparefl at I ' pper Darhy High School. Entered Freshman Vear. Vlll-Physics. Dean ' s List • . Nautical .Vssociation (1, -J, 3, 4); Cross Country (1): Track (I). JOSEPH M. HAKKIS OKi Cunilicrian.l Street Kockford, Illinois Born .January i , 19 7. Transferred from I ' rincipia College. El.sah. Illinois. Entered •lunior Year. XlV-ICconomics and l ' ' ngineer- ing. . merican Institute of Electrical I ' ngi- neers (4); Hobby Shop (3); Marketing Club (4); Football (1); Ba.sketball (1); Glee Club i«)(;ki{ d. iiakscii UiM-ky Ui r. Ohio IH-Mclallnrgy. JAMES . II VIM, 11 .| 93 Tower Road, Winnetka, Illinois Born March Hi, 19 9. Prepared at New Trier High .School, Winn etka, Illinois. Entered Freshman Year. VI-Electrical Engineering. . merican Institute of Electrical Enginwra i;i. 4i: Radio .Society (1, i, S ' cretary 3, 4); Swimming {.Numerals 1, Varsity Letter -i, 3l; Field Day .Marshal (4J. GERARD I.. II RTSTi;iN Hi lot .M.lcrsyd.- I)ri c Shaker Heights, Ohio Born .Vjiril ,5. 19.31). Prepared at Shorewood High School, Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin. Entered Freshman Vear. XV-. -Business and Engineering . dniinistration. Dorclan (3, 41; Drama Shop (I); llillel Foundation (1, i): Management .V.s.sociation (i, 3, 4); .Nautical . ssociation (1, J, 3); Technique ( 1 ); Tech Show (1, -. ' , 3, General Manager 4); loo Doo { ); Institute Conunittee (3, 4). ROGER HARA EV 1i Neptune .V venue Wfiodmere, New York Horn March ■. 7, 1930. Prei)ared at Wood- nicre . cademy. Entered Sophomore Year. X-Chemical Ivigineering. Dean ' s List 5. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (3); National Students Association (4); The Tech (i); WMIT (3, 4). ;eorge .m. nASKE . jr.. . tu (iTl Summit . venue, Westfield, New .Jersey Born August 3(1, 19-27. Prepared at Westtield Senior High School. Entered I ' Veshman Year. I-Civil Engineering, . merican Society of Civil Engineers ( ' 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1,2, 3, 4); Interfraternity Conference (3J; Open House Committee (3). P l 1. II. IIAYASIII 1.5-2.5 .lo.-iephine Street, Berkeley 3, California Born November 7, I9-2S. Prepared at Berke- ley High School. Entered Freshman ' ear. li-.Mcchanical Engineering. Dean ' s List 2. .Vmerican Institute of Electrical Engineers (1); . merican Societ.v of Mechanical Engi- neers (i): 5:15 Club (I); Hobby Shop (1); Nautical A.ssociation (1); Radio Societ.v (i). WILLIAM 11. IIAZLKTT, JR. Pegis Club, 320 South Ninth Street North Wales, P -nnsylvania Born January 19, 1!)24. Prepared at Kiskim- inclas Springs .School. .Saltsburg, Pennsyl- vania. Entered Freshman Vear. II-Mechan- ical Engineering. . Vmerican So iety of Me- chanical Engineers (iJ, 41: Hobby Shop (4): Crew (1, i, 3). 283 JOHN H. HEALY Wausaii, Wisconsin XII-Geologj ' . FR. . K E. HEART 21 Huntington Drive, Yonkers, New York Born May 15, U) ' 29. Prepared at Roosevelt Higli School, Yonkers, New York. Entered Freshman Year. VI-A-Electrical Engineer- ing. Dean s List 6. American Institute of Electrical Engineers (.i, 3, 4); Hexalplia (Editor T-. News (4); National Students Association (3, Treasurer 4); Nautical . sso- ciation (1, •i, 3, 4); Physics Society (3); 77if Tech (1, Associate Board -2, 3). iMAlRICE S. HEDAYA 4 !) Avenue T, Brooklyn 3, New York Born September ' Jl, l!)-29. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School, Manhattan, New York. Entered Freshman Year. X ' -. - Business and Engineering Administration. Freshman Council (1); Hillel Foundation (1, •i, 3, President 4i; Management Associa- tion (•2, 3, 4); National Students Association (8, 3, 4); Nautical Association (1, i, 3. Skipper 4); The Tech (1, -i); Swinnuing (1). ALAN H. HEIN, ATA 111-04 ' 207th Street, St. Albans, New York Born December 23, 1927. Transferred from Hunter College, New York, New York. En- tered Sophomore Year. II-Mechanical Engi- neering. Dean ' s List 4. Aeronautical Engi- neering Society (Treasurer 2, 3); American Society of Mechanical Engineers (3, Social Chairman 4); Institute of Aeronautical Sciences (2); Nautical Association (2, 3, 4): Pi Tau Sigma (3, 4) ; Tech Model Aircrafters (2); Tech Show (3); Squash (3i; Republican Club (1): Engineers Club U)- HENRY H. HELFRICH, JR., t SK 4 Dutton Avenue, Catonsville, Maryland Born August 7, 1929. Prepared at Catonsville High School. Entered Freshman Year. W- A-Business and Engineering . dmini.stration. Athletic Association (4); Beaver Key (3); Glee Club (1, 3, 4); Interfraternity Confer- ence (3, 4); Quadrangle Club (2); Tech Show (2); Field Day Usher (3); Lacrosse (1, 2, 3, Captain 4). FRANKLIN B. HENDERSON 311 Nineteen th Street, Bedford, Indiana Born February l(j, 1927. Transferred from the Cniversity of California, Berkeley, Cal- ifornia. Entered Junir r Year. VI-Electrical Engineering. Dean ' s List 4. . raerican Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers (3, 4); Phi Eta Sigma (1); Honor Students ' Society (2); American Institute of Electrical Engineers ADOLF C. HENDRICKSON Kearsarge, Michigan Born June 19, 1927. Prepared at Calumet High School, Calumet, Michigan. Entered Freshman Year. VI-A-Electrical Engineer- ing. . merican Institute of E lectrical Engi- neers (2, 3, 4); Intervarsity Christian Fellow- ship (2, 3, 4); Walker Memorial Student Staflr(2, 3, 4). YNGVE G. HENDRICKSON 211 Eighth Street South, Virginia, Minnesota Born September 3, 1927. Transferred from Virginia Junior College, Virginia, Minnesota. Entered Sophomore Year. V-Chemistry. Dean ' s List 4. M.I.T. Chemical Society (4); Phi Theta Kappa (1, Vice-President 2); Engineers Club (1, President 21; Foto Club (1. i). CHARLES R. HUJBERT H Colonial Avenue, Lancaster, New York Born January 5, 1929. Transferred from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York. Entered Junior Year. XV-A-Business and Engineering -Administration. Dean ' s List 2. American Foundrymen ' s Association (3, Sec.-Treas. 4); Management Association (3, 4); M.I.T. Experimental Foundry (3, Personnel Manager 4); Alpha Phi Omega (1, 2); Dean ' s List 4. SHELDON B. HFJ?SKOVITZ 98 Blossom Heath Avenue Lynbrook, New York Born March 13, 1930. Prepared at Lyn- brook High School. Entered Freshman Year. V-Chemistry. Hillel Foundation (1, 2); Out- ing Club (3, 4t; Technology Christian Asso- ciation (1, 2, 3); The Tech (1, 2, Circulation Manager 3): f ' no Don (4): MIT Chemical Society (1, 2, 3, 4); M.I.T. Psychic Research Societv (2, Secretarv 3); Field Dav Marshal WILLIA I R. llE nT. I-BE 14911 Grandville Avenue Detroit 23, Michigan Born .lanuary 16, 1928. Prepared at Central High School, Kalamazoo, Michigan. En- tered Freshman Year. IX-B-General Engi- neering. Open House Committee (2); Outing Club (2); Society of .Automotive Engineers (2, 3): Cross Country (1): Golf (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1); Wearer of the (straight) T (2,3, 4); Relay (1, 2J. J. CARL HILL, HI 3005 Oak Park Road Pittsburgh 14, Pennsylvania Born January 5, 1930. Prepared at Perry High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Entered Freshman Year. XX-Food Tech- nology. Dean ' s List 3. Glee Club (1, 4); Outing Club (3, 4); Institute of Food Tech- nologists (2, 3, 4); Football (Intramural 4); Football (1). ' 234 PAKKKK w . imrri.K IB King Slnit, V;iliTli) vn, Massailiusi ' tU Born June -io, lOio. Transfcritxl from Middle- Iniry College, Middlehury, Verniiint. Kn- tered Sophomore Year. I ' -A-. rchiteeture. Dean ' s List i. Areliiteclural Soeiely (i, 3, 4, 5); Middlel.iiry College Vaclit Club. LAVkKKNCK W . IIITCHINS 8 5 Buekiiigliani Koad Cuniberlanil, .Marvlaml Born January 31, 1!H!). Prepared at Mercers- liurg Academy, Mereershurg, Pennsylvania. Enteretl Freshman Year. WI-Aeronautieal Kngineering. Basketball (1, i, 3, 4); I - rrosse (i, 3, 4). KISSELL B. HODGDON, JK. ■20 Great Woods Uoad Lynn, Massaeliusetts Born November 9, l!)-i4. Prepared at Lynn Knglish High Sehool. Entered Freshman Year. V-Chemistry. M.LT. Chemical So- ciety. JAMKS |{. IIOHGES Lake . ngelus. Pontine, Michigan Il-Mechanical Engineering. RICHARD E. HOD ;S )N, JR. (i-2 Allen -Street, Boston, Massachusetts 1 X-B-General Engineering. JOSEPH M. IIODMCK 60-4iSi. ty-eighth Koad Hidpewood, Queens, New ' ork Born .January ( , l!)-i!). Prepared at Brooklyn Tcclmical lligli School, Brooklyn, New York. Entered Freshman Year. I-Civil Engineer- ing. . nierican Society of Civil Engineers (Publicity Cliairman 4); Hobby Shop (1); Model Railroad Club (1); Outing Club (1); .Sophomore Prom Committee (1); Tech Eriyinerring eH ' 8 {I), MYRON A. HOFFM. ' , SAM 5. l(i Cornell . venue, Chicago, Illinois Born November 15, 1930. Prepared at Hyde Park High Shool. Entered Freshman Year. ' l-B-. eronautical Engineering-Coopera- tive Course Option. Dean ' s List 8. Glee Club (1); Institute of . eronautical Sciences (3, Vice Chairman 4); Nautical .Vsjiociation (1, i, 3. 4): Outing Club (4); Tech Model . ircrafters (1, Secretary 4, 3, President 4); Sophomore Council (i). Gamma . lpha Rho w. ROBERT .1. HOFFAIAN loot; Wilshire Boulevard Santa Monica, California Born December iS, li)i4. Prepared at Lin- coln High School, Portland, Oregon. En- tered Freshman Year. IX-. -General Science. WMIT (1, Program Manager 2, 3, The Tirh, Manager 4). geor ;e e. HO(;iE New Oxford, Pennsylvania Born November IK, lt)l!). Prepared at York Springs High School, York Springs, Penasyl- vania. Enterefl Freshman Year. VI-Elec- trical Engineering, . merican In.stitute of Electrical Engineers (4). KEMVFnil I,. HOLMES •2h23 North .Vlabama .Street Indianapolis, Indiana Born . ugust .5, 19-23. Transferred from Pur- due Iniversity, Lafayette, Indiana. Entered Sophomore Year. XIX-Meteorologj ' . LEON HONG 108 West Merrick Road Freeport, New York Born December 15, UHH. Prepared at Free- port High School. Entered Freshman Year. XX-Food Technology, . thletic .Association (4): Chinese Student Club (1, J, 3, President 4i; Dorclan (3); Institute of Food Technol- ogists (3, 41: Bask.tball (1, ' 2, 3, President 4); Track (1): Wearer of the (straightl T a, 3, 4). BRl CE (;. HOOD Ocean . venue, Marblehead, Massachusetts Born September ' 24, 19-29. Prepared at Marblehead High .S liool. Entered Freshman Year. XV-. -Busine.ss and Engineering Ad- ministration. Nautical .Vssociatiou (1, 2); M.LT. Management Association (i, 3, 4). •2,35 IL R T.V C. HOPKINS, JR., ez 3-2 I ' plaiul Drive, Chappaqua, Xew York Born October 15, 19-i.S. Transferred from Amherst College, Amherst, Massachusetts. Entered Junior Year. X-Cliemical Engineer- ing. Dean ' s List 6. Aeronautica l Engineering Society (4); American Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4): Outing Clul) (1); Theta Xi (1,3,3). FRANKLIN C. HORLEBEES. I ' rK aolH Norwood Avenue Baltimore 7, Maryland Born March 21, 19-28. Prepared at Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. Entered Freshman Year. II-Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (-2, 41; Lacro.sse (1); Glove Fight (1, i). CHARLES R. HOI SKA 4311 West Forty-eighth Street Cleveland, Ohio Born May 16, 1927. Transferred from Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Entereil Sophomore Year. TII-Pliysics. Dean ' s List 3:Rel.iy (2);Track(l,2). RICHARD H. H0 T; Lenox Club, 74 Rumford Avenue Mansfield, Massachusetts Born December 2.5, 1927. Prepared at Mans- field High School. Entereil Freshman Year. XII-Geology. Rocket Research -Society (1). Technology Christian Association ( ' 21; Geol- ogy Club i ' -i, 3, 4). DA ID W . HI BBARD. ' 1 BK 25 ChesterheUI Roatl Stamford, Connecticut Born August 1, 1929. Prepared at Briston University, Briston, England. Entered .lunior Year. II-2-Mechanical Engineering. Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers (4); Nautical . ssociation (3, 4); Field Hockey, Rugby, Cricket. ERNEST E. IK BER 37 Forest Street, Medford, Massachusetts Born .lanuary 1, 1929. Prepared at .Medford High School. Entered Freshman Year. N ' lH- Physics. Dean ' s List 7. 5:15 Club (1, 3, 3); Hobby Shop (4); Mathematics Society (3, 4); Outing Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Physics Society (4);Track(l, 2, 3, 4). EDW . RD E. HUCKE, X 72 ' 24 Main Street Kansas City 5, Missouri Born September 1, 1931). Prepared at South- west High School, Kansas City 5, Missouri. Entered Freshman Year. Ill-Metallurgical Engineering. Dean ' s List 5. . merican Foun- drymen ' s . ,ssociation (2); American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical F ngineers (1, 2, 3, Secretary 4); Interfraternity Conference (3, 4); Public Relations Committee (1, 2, 3); Senior Ring Committee (3); Television So- ciety (I); Kappa Kappa Sigma (3, 4): La- crosse (Numerals 1, lyctter -2, 3, 4); Field Day Usher (3i; Field Day Marshal (4). ROBERT S. HI DOERS, 4-A(-) 33 Walnut . venue. Floral Park, New York Born October 10, 1929. Transferred from Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. Entered .lunior Year. I-Civil Engineering. Dean ' s List 4. American Society of Civil Engineers (3, 4); Chi Epsilon (4); Musical Clubs (3, 4); Symphony Orchestra (31; Concert Band (41; B.. . June 1951); Concert anil Marching Band (1, 2); Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (2, 3); Pi Mu Epsilon (31; Sigma l i Sigma (Secretary 3); Phi Beta Kappa (3). GEORGE W. HUGHES 646 Lincoln Road Grosse Pointe, Michigan Born July 18, 1929. Prepared at Grosse Pointe High School. Entered Freshman Year. VI-. -Electrical Engineering. Dean ' s List 8. Christian Science Organization (1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4); Musical Clubs (2, 31; Radio Society (Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4i; Bridge Club (1,2, 3); Squash (2,3,41. ROBERT G. HUNT 16 . von Street, Natick, Massachusetts X ' r-. eronautical Engineering. ROBERT R. HI NTER 119 Westford . venue Springfield, Massachusetts Born December 6, 1925 Prepared at Uni- ersity of Massachusetts, . mherst, Massa- chusetts. Entered Freshman Year. II-Me- chanical Engineering, . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers (3, 4). WINDSOR H. HUNTER. (-)Z 3240 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois Born Novenil)er 5, 1925. Prepared at I«ike Forest High School, Ijike Forest, Illinois. Entereil Freshman Year. IX-General Engi- neering. Alpha Phi Omega (2, 3, 4); Interfra- ternity Conference (3i; Outing Club (1); Theta Xi (Treasurer 2, 3, President 3); House Manager (2); Swimming (3, 4). CAKL K. Ill NTSINCKR •itS Nurtli ' ntur;i Avniiic ciitura, Califfiniia Hum August -ii. 1!|J!). Prepared al Ventura •liiiiior College. Knlered Kresliiiiaii Year. IX-Gcncral Kiigiiieeriiig. Dean ' s List I. Freshman Couneil (1). Kon.NKV ;. Ill ri ' i 57 (Jleini Roail, Ijirclin I. New York Hum August J. liH!). Prepared at Mania- ruueek High Seliuol, Maniaruneek, New- York. Knfereil Freshman Year. Xll-Geolog.v. Oean ' s List 3. Drama Shop (1, 4); Geology hih (J, 3, Treasurer 4). ALBEKT G. HI RD IW Brooks Street West Medfonl, Massachusetts Born July (i. 19 9. Prepared at .Medfc.rd High Sehool. KntereH Freshman Year. VIII- Pliysics. 5:13 C uh 1 1, ■ , 3, +). HAROLD HI RSI iniANN 773 Connecticut Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Burn .lune «, 19i9. Prepared at Warren Harding High School, Bridgcimrt. Connecti- cut. Kntered Freshman Year. X-Chemical F;ngineering. . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 41; . rniy Ordnance . ssocia- tion (4). JOSEPH L .MCELLI 31S Bayview Avenue Inwood, I )ng Island, New York Born . ugust 5, 19 9. Prepared at Lawrence High School, Lawrence, New York. Entered Freshman Year. V-Chemistry. I)ean s List 4. Nautical .Association (1, i, 3, 4); Outing lul) (3, 4); Scahhard and Blade (3, Meml.er- ship Committee 4): f ' oo Dno (3, 4); M.I. ' I . Chemical .Society (i, 3, 4); Section Leailcr (i); Kappa Kappa Sigma (4); Sophomore Council i-i): Swinnning (1, i); Field Day Marshal (4). (;erai.I) s. ikeliieimer ■.iil West 7tith Street, . .w ' S ' ork, .New York Born November i, 19 9. Prepared at Peek- skill Military . cademy, Peekskill, New York. Entered Freshman Year. II-Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s Li.st (i. American .So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers (•i, 3, Co- Chairman of Pulilicity Committee 4): llillel Foundation (I); Nautical .X.s.sociation (-2, .3. 41; Pi Tau Sigma (3, Memhership and Puli- licity Committee 4); Tech Model . ir( rafters ii. 3, 4); Student Experiment.il Foundry Group (4). (.(HtlJON K. IN(, ER.SEN, IX 301 Penn.sylvania . venue rHiana, Illinois Burn .May 17, 19-. ' 9. Prei)are.l at Phillips Exeter . ca lemy, Exeter, New Hampshire. Entered Freshman Year. XV-Business and Engineering . dminislration. .Management Association (4); M.I. ' I ' . Marketing Club (4); Football (1). IK ' Hi (;ly e. inshavs Street, Be erly, Li.ssa chu.se Its Born .Inly 1. 19 3. Prepared at Beverly High School. Entered Freshman Year. Il-i Mechanical Engineering. -Vmerieaii Society of Mechanical Engineers (3, 4); Outing Club (11. mar ;aret e. irby ill-i ' 2 East Grand . venue Ponca City, Oklahoma Horn May IK, 19-. ' 9. Prepared at Ponca City High School. Entered Freshman Year. XX- Food Technology. Dean ' s List 6. Secretary- Treasurer 4. .Association of Woman Students (1. i. 3, 4); Nautical .A.ssociation {i. 3, 4); Sophomore Council (-i); .lunior Couneil (3); Kappa Kappa Sigma (3, Secretary 4); Insti- tute of Food Technology (i. Secretary 3, Social Chairman 41; Techsapoppin (1, i, 3); Ficlrl Day Cheerleader (1, i). THF:0D0RE .IACOBSOH.N 1494 Nel.son . veiiue. Bronx, New York Born May ' J, 19i4. Transferred from Hunter College, New YOrk, New York. Entere l Junior Year. IX-B-General Engineering. -Xmerican .Society of Mechanical Engineers (3, 41; Management .Vssociation (3, 4i; Engi- neers Club II, i). DAVID . .IVMS 1AM •it) Easton . venue White Plains, New York Born December -23, 19-. ' 9. Prepared at White Plains High School. Entered Freshman Year. l-3-Civil iMigineering. .Vmerican .Society of Civil Engineers (i, 3, 4); .Xthletic .Xs.sociation (41; Glee Club (1, -. ' l; Hillel Foundation (1); Musical Clubs (1, i); Tin- Trrh (Staff Mem- ber i, .Advertising Manager 3, Business Man- ager 4); Tech.sapoppin (3, 4, General Man- ager 4); Ba.seball (li; Wrestling (li; Glove Fight (1, ). ERNEST F. JENSEN Granville, Ma,ssaehu.sett.s Born June 17, 19 ' i7. Prepared at I ' niversity of Ma.s.sacliu.setts at F ' ort Devens, . yer, Massachusetts. EntertsI Junior Year. 1-3- Civil Engineering. .Vmeri an Society of Civil Engineers (3, 4). i ' il HENRY R. JEX 3508 Rosedale Road, Baltimore 15, Maryland Born December 16, 19 9. Prepared at Balti- more Polytechnic Institute. Entered Fresh- man Year. XVI-Aeronautical Engineering. Dean ' s List ' 2. Alpha Phi Omega {-i, 3,-1): Hobby Shop (1); Institute of .Aeronautical Sciences (i, i. Chairman 3); Terh Engineer- ing News (Contril)utor -2, 3, -i); Tech Model Aircrafters (Founder- President 1, i, 3, i); Rocket Research Society (1); Tau Beta Pi. HARRY W. JOHNSON, JR. Vaverly, Florida Born .lanuary 2, 1927. Prepared at Lake Wales High School, Lake Wales, Florida. Entered Freshman Year. V-Chemistry. Dean ' s List 5. Combined Professional So- cieties; M.I.T. Chemical Society (2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4). ROBERT W. JOHNSON, 1 MA 3910 Drexel Drive, Toledo, Ohio Born .lune 19, 1929. Prepared at DeVilbi.ss High School, Toledo, Ohio. Entered Fresh- man Year. XVII-Building Engineering and Construction. Association of General Con- tractors of America (2, 3, 4); The Benrli- mark (2); Nautical Association (2, 3, 4); I ' oo Dno (Sales Staff 4). WALTER E. JOHNSON Nine Tremont Street Maynard, Massachusetts Born November 10, 1927. Prepared at May- nard High School. Entere l Freshman Year. Ill-Metallurgy. Dean ' s List 3. . merican Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engi- neers (2, 3. 4); 5:15 Club (2, 3, 4): Baseball (2,3,4); Intramural Basketball (1,2,3,4). DOLGLAS E. .lONES, ATA Menominee, Michigan II-Mechanical Engineering. HAROLD E. JONES, 0X 472 Mariarina Street, Memphis, Tennessee Born February 14, 1927. Prepared at Central High School, Memphis, Tennessee. Entered Freshman Year. XVII-Building Engineering and Construction. Dean ' s List 3. . ssociation of (ieneral Contractors of -Vmerica (2, 3, 4): Chi Epsilon (4): Freshman Council (1); Student Council — Surveying Camp; Foot- ball Intramural (1, 2, 3, 4); M.I.T. Bowling League (4). i;; STANFORD B. .lONES 728 Archbald Street Scranton, Pennsylvania Born . pril 1, 1929. Prepared at Central High School, Scranton, Pennsylvania. En- tered Freshman Year. II-Mechanical Engi- neering. Dean ' s List 6. . lpha Phi Omega (2, 3, 4); American Society of Mechanical Engineers (2); .Xrmy Ordnance . ssociation (3, 4); Nautical . ,ssociation (2); Pershing Rifles (1, 2, 3, Alumnus 4); Swimming (1, 2, 3, 4); Field Day Sports (Swimming 1, 2, Coach 3, 4). GEORGE Vi . K. HL, JR., ilAE 191-17 104th Avenue, Hollis 7, New York Born February 11, 1929. Transferred from Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pennsyl- vania. Entered Junior Year. II-Mechanical Engineering, . merican Society of Mechan- ical Engineers (4); Volleyball Intramural (Manager 3, 4); Phi Eta Sigma (Honorary): Basketball (1). MORLEY D. KAHN 1510 Highland . venue, Wihnette, Illinois Born September 24, 1929. Prepared at New- Trier Township, Winnetka, Illinois. Entered Freshman Year. X-B-Chemical Engineering. . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 41: Debating Society ( ' 2, 3, 4): Hillel Foundation (1); WMIT (2, 3, 4). DAMD A. KALL. NDER R.F.I)., No. 2, F ' ramingham Massachusetts Born March 14, 1929. Prepared at Peters High School, Southboro, Massachusetts. Entered Freshman Year. X-Chemical Engi- neering. . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4); 5:15 Club (1, 2, 3, 4). .North .JOHN J. KALVINSKAS Dclsea Drive, Vineland, New .Jersey Born January 14, 1927. Prepared at Vineland High School. Entered Freshman Year. X- Chemical Engineering. Dean ' s List 2. . meri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers (2, 3); Catholic Club (4): X ' autical .Xs.sociation (4); OuliTig Club (2); Kappa Kappa Sigma (3, 4). JOHN S. KARBOWSKI Otu ' Wyoming Street, . shley, Penn.sylvania Born .Vpril 22, 1924. Transferred from the Syracuse I ' rdversity, Syracuse, New York. Entered Sophomore Year. II-B-Mechanical Engineering. 2;38 JOSKI ' H A. K A7.l. l SKAS 8S4 BriKui Stmt, lliirtfonl, (iiimectuiit Horn October H, 9i9. Prcparwl at IlartfonI PuMic Ilisli Scliool. Kiitfre l Frcsliiiian War WI-B-AinMiautical KngiiifcriiiK. Dean ' s List 1. Catholic Cluli (1. 4i; lii titiilc of Aeronautical Sciences (3, 4). HOBKKT A. KEKKK. A A Cainplicll Koad, Center Rutland, Vennonl Born August 17, l!1i!t. Prepared at Ijnvrence Academy, (irolon, Massacliusetts. Kiitered Freshman Year. XVII-Building Kngineering and Construction. Dean ' s List .i. . nierican Society of Civil Knginecrs (4); Association of (Jeneral Contractors of America (i, H, I): Crew (1). lU-ln PETER H. KELLER Tli Roail, Forest Hills, New York Born August 4, lS)i8. Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School, Brooklyn. New York. Entered Freshman Year. II-Mechan- ical Engineering. THOAL4S P. KELLY. JR., ATA ;il .Iiinathan Street, Gardner, Massachusetts Born . pril 4, 19 ' 29. Prepared at Chauncx Hall School, Boston, Massachusetts. En- tered Freshman Year. W-B-Busine.ss and Engineering Administration. American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers (4); Catholic Club {1, i, 3, 4); Freshman Council (II; Management . ssociation (i, 3, 4); Nautical Association (1, 4); Open House Committee (3); Technology Christian . ssociation (II; Field Day Isher (3); Field Day Marshal (4l; Baseball and F ' ootball Intramural (I, i, 3, 41; Swinnning (Varsity 1, -2, 3). EI«N )N W. KENNEY. 1 ' A(-) KiKi F ' orest . venue. Oak Park, Illinois Born . pril 4. li 3(). Prepared at Oak Park anil River Forest Township High Schiml. Entered Freshman Year. X-Chcmical Engi- neering, (dec Club (1); Outing Club (1); Scabbard and Blade (41; Technology Chris- tiaTi . ssociation (3); Fiehi Day Marshal (4); RiHe ( 1 I; Swimming (1). MI(;iL EL KESLER-Gl BERIMAN Kil Columbia Street Cambriflgc, Massachusetts Born .Inly ( , liH.i. Transferred from Colby College, Vat Tville, Maine. Entered Sopho- more ' ear -B-Clicmic. ' d iMigineering. Dean ' s List k Hillel Foundation (1) (Vice- President 4l; I.K ' lure Series Committee (3, 4); International Relations Club; c;erald f. kiely 11 Egmont Plar-e St. (Jeorge I, Staten Islanil, .New York Born March 11, V.mi. Prepared at Peek-skill High .School, Peekskill, New York. F ntered Freshman Year. VI-Electrical Engineering. . merican Institute of Electrical Engineers (1); Catholic Club (4); Baseball (3); Wearer of the (straight) T (i). PAl L W. K1E.SL1N(., .|l{. Denver, Colorado I-Kle trical Engineering. WALTER C. KINZIN(;ER 717-2 .Vndrews . venjie Philadelphia 3K, Pennsylvania Born .lune 14. 19-2!). Prepareii at Central High School, Philadelphia, Pcim.sylvania. Entered Freshman Year. VI-. -Electrical Engineering. Dean ' s List 8. .Vmerican IiKsti- tute of Electrical Engineers (3, Treasurer 41; Combined Professional Societies (3); Dorm Committee (-2); Eta Kappa Nu (3, Corresponding Secretary 4); (ilee Club (1, i, 3, 41; Hexalpha (4); Hobby Shop (3, 4); Nautical . s.sociation (1, -2, 3, 4); Open House Conunittee (-2, 3); Tau Beta Pi (4); Church Choir (i, 3, 4); Sophomore Council (i); In- formal Dance Committee (Treasurer 3); Freshman Crew (1). JEROiNIE F. KIRK 1( 1!)!) Van Dyke No. .50, Detroit 14, Michigan Born . pril 3, 1!) 23. Prepared at Northeastern High School, Detroit, Michigan. Entered Freshman Year. XIV-Economics and Engi- neering. Boat Club (1, ' 2, 3, 4); Management .V.s.sociation (-2, 3): Outing Club (1, 4); Rugby (4); Speed Skating (1). NATHAN N. KIRSCHBAIM •21-2 . tlantic . venue . tlantic City, New .lersey Born Sei)tember HI. l!) ' 2t!. Prepared at . t- lantic City High School. Entered Freshman ear. VI-. eronautical Engineering. Dean ' s List 7. . merican Society of .Mechanical Engineers (4); ,5:15 Club (1); In.stitute of . cronautical Sciences (3, 4); Tech Kngineer- iiiij Seir.s (2). EARL .1. kLEISK 8-2 Sprucclanil . v ' nuc Springfield, Mas.sachu.setts Born .Inly ' 22, 1!):{II. Prepared at Springfield Technical High School. Entered Freshman Year. Vl-Ele trical Engineering. Dean ' s List 1. . merican Institute of Electrical Engineers (-2, 3, 4); Freshman Comicil (1); Hillel Foun- dation (2, 3, 4); Nautical .Vssociatimi (1, i, :(, 41; Television .Society (1, •21; Institute of Radio Engineers (41; Field Day Crew (Cox- swain i). 239 ERIK KLOKHOL-M H Westgate, Caiiibritlge, Massacliiisetts Born laroli 13, IQ J ' J. Transferred from tlie University of Maine, Orono, Maine. Entere l Sophomore Year. Vlll-Pliysics. Dean ' s List ■i. Hobby Shop (3, 4): Nautical Association (2, 3, 4): Open House Committee (3); Pliysics Society (i, 3, 4). K-MT I . KLOSTER. JR. Trosterudveien 18, Riis, Oslo, Norway Born . pril , 19 9. Prepared at Riis High School, Oslo, Norway. Entered Freshman Year. XHI-Naval . rchitecture and Marine Engineering. Nautical Association ■2): Naval Architecture Society {i): Skiing (Captain 1, 3): Tennis (i): Wearer of the (straight) •T ii). KARL KNIEL •J5 Richelieu Road, Scarsdale, New York Born March 13, 19-29. Prepared at Scarsdale High School. Entered Freshman Year. X- Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (2, 3, 4); Physics Society (3); Rocket Research Society (1): Kappa Kappa Sigma (3, 4); Swimming (1); Intramurals (2, 3, 4). HUBERT E. KNIPME ' i ' ER, J rA Kent Road, New Milford, Connecticut Born November 7, 19-29. Prepared at Housa- tonic Valley Regional, Falls Village, Connec- ticut. Entered Freshman Year. V-Chemistry. Deans List 4. Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Tech.mqie (1); Sophomore Council (2): M.LT. Chemical Society (3, Plant Trip Manager 4); Kappa Kappa Sigma (3, 41; Cross Country (1); Track (Assistant Man- ager -2, Manager 3); Football ( ' 2). ROBERT l KNOPF 1-23(1 AVoodycrest . enue. Bronx, New York Born October 3(1, 1929. Prepared at All Hal- lows High School, Bronx, New York. En- tered Freshman Year. Ill-Metallurgy, . meri- can Foundry men ' s . ssociation (2, 3, 4); American Institute of Mining and Metal- lurgical Engineers (2, 3, 4); Catholic Club (2, 4): Dordan (4): Hobby Shop (2, 3, 41; Outing Club (3, 41; All Intramural Sports. El GENE E. KOCH, S I E 776 Mace . venue New York 67, New York Born December 10, 1929. Prepared at Chris- topher Columbus High School. New York, New York. Entered Freshman Year. XVII- Building Engineering and Constructiiiri. Dean ' s List 3. .Association of General Con- tractors of America (2, 3, 4); The Benchmark (Business Manager 2, 31; Drama Shop (Pub- licity Manager 4); Hobby Shop (3, 4); .lunior Prom Committee (3); National Students .Association (41: Sophomore Prom Committee (2); Tau Beta Pi (41; Tech Show (3, 4); Uiw Doo (2, 3, Sales Manager 4): Football (Man- ager 1, 2). ' f% LAWRENCE K. KOEHLER 1614 San Gabriel . venue Glendale, California Burn March 20, 1928. Prepared at Dorsey High School, Los . ngeles, California. En- tered Freshman Year. VI-3-Electrical Engi- neering. Dean ' s List 1. .American Institute of Electrical Engineers (4): Dorm Commit- tee (1, 2): Outing Club (1, 2); Dormitory Social Committee (3); Institute of Radio Engineers (1, 2, 3, 4). CHARLES KOJABASHL4N ■S4 Bishop Street, Providence, Rhode Island Born October 15, 1929. Prepared at Classical High School. Entered Freshman Year. II- Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s List 6. t ALTER R. KOLK Pegis Club, 39 Eighth . veime Sea Cliff, New York Born November 9, 1929. Prepared at Sea Cliff High School. Entered Freshman Year. XVI-. eronautical Engineering. Dean ' s List .5. Institute of .Aeronautical Sciences (2, 3, 4); Nautical .As.sociation (2); Rocket Re- search Society (2 1: Gamma .Alpha Rlio (4); Honors Group — Course XVI (4i. KENNETH D. KOPPLE 681 Foxcroft Road Elkins Park 17, Pennsylvania Born October 21, 1930. Prepared at Chelten- ham High School, Elkins Park, Pennsyl- vania. Entered Freshman A ' ear. X-Chemical Engineering. Dean ' s List 8. Institute Com- mittee (4); Tech Eugineerimj Meiix Repre- sentative; Student Government Investigat- ing Committee (4l; Kappa Kappa Sigma (3, 4); .American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers (4 ; Tau Beta Pi (3, Recording Secre- tary 4); Tech Engineering Sens (1, 2, 3, (ieneral Manager 41; WMIT (2, 3, 4). WILLIAM A. KRAMPERT 7754 Seventh .Avenue, Kenosha, Wisconsin Born May 20, 1924. Transferred from Ripen College, Ripon, Wisconsin. Entered Junior Year. XV-.A-Business and Engineering. .A.B. 1949 .Administration. Dean ' s List 4. Man- agement .Association (41; Pi Kappa Delta (2, 3, 4); Ripon College Theatre (4). ROBERT W . KRE. ' iS. ATA 24(1 Col.jny Street West Hempstead, New A ' ork Born November 16, 1924. Prepareil at Hemp- stead High School. Entered Freshman Aear. XVI-.Aeronautical Engineering. Dean ' s List 1. Institute of .Aeronautical Sciences (4); Interfraternity Conference (3, 41; Nautical .Association (1); Delta Tau Delta (President 3, 4); Rifle (1, 2, 3); Wearer of the T (Varsity Rifle). -240 IIWMS |{. kUlSTINSSON !• li nargate, Akureyri, Iccliiiiil Born June H , liHH. Tninsfcrrnl from llir I ' niversity uf Irclanil, Ucvkjiivik, IcclnTiil. Hnleriil Soplioniorc Year. -H-( ' hfMii al Kngineorin);. Anirrican Institute uf Clieniical Kiigineers (S, 4): Boat Cluli(3l; Inlernjilinnal C ' lul) (3, 41; Ameriean Clieniical S Kiely (3. 4). WILLIAM A. KUnSKV .54 I ' ark Street, Ruekville, ( ' i)iini-.lic ill Born Mareh iS. 19 7. Preparr.l al Mmiiil Ilerniun School. Mount IleniKin, Massacliu- setts. Knteretl Frcshniaii Year. III-Met,il- lurgj ' . Dean ' s Li.st 5. .Vinerican Koumlrv- luen ' s .Vssociation (■i); Aiiierican Institute of Mining ami Metallurgical Kngineers Ci, 4): Freslinian Council (I); 5:1.5 Cluli (1, - ' , 3, 4): Nautical Association (I, iJ, 3, 4); Open House Committee (3): Baseball (•2). ja:mes o. Ki UN. ii A ' M .5IHI Norway Avenue, Cinciimali ■- ' ! . Oliiu Born .July 11. 19 !). I ' repareil at Walrint Hills High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Kn- tered Freshman Year. X-Cheniical Kngineer- ing. Dean ' s List 3. .Vmerican Institute of Chemical Kngineers (3, 4); Interfraternity Conference (3); Open House Coinniittee (1 1; Tech Show (1, 3, 4); Crew (1); I ierosse (1); Intramurals (1, J, 3, 4); Footliall ( .;): Tug- of-War (II. NTHONY D. KLKTZ 736 (Jrarige Road, Tcaneck, New .Jersey Born May 3, lil-, ' !). I ' repareil at Teaneck High School. Kntereil Freshman Year. VIII- Physics. Dean ' s List (J. Drama Shop (i, 3, 4); Hillel Foundation (3, 4); Physics Society (3. 4); M.I.T. Swim Club i-i, 3, 4): Kappa Kappa Sigma (3, 4): Baseball (Intramural J, 3, 4); Swimming (L ■?, 3, 4); Rugby (3, 4 ' . (IIAKLIS B. Kl H . i55 Marten.se Street Brooklyn iC, New York Born December 30, i i9. Prepared at Brook- lyn Technical High School. Kiitered Fresh- man Year. II-Mechanical Kngineering. Van Doo (4): Fencing (I, -2, 3,4). L. WRENCE KlSZMAl I.. Mi. Sdl Fvesliani . verinc, H.illi Mm Born . pril K, 19 .5. Prepared at Balliniore Polytechnic Institute and .Mars Hill College, Mars Hill, North Carolina. Fntcred Fresh- man Year. I-Civil and Sanitary F.ngiiiei-ring. . tnerican Society of Ci il I- ' iigineers l-i, 3, li. iiippo :k. tks .i. kyros. I ' Ma li3 .lohnson Street, Lynn, Ma.ssaehu.sctLs Born Siptcmber 17, lili!). Preparetl at Lynn Classic.d High School. loitered Freshman ' ear. Wl l-Building Kngineering and Con- struction. Dean ' s List 3. .V.ssociation of (jeii- eral Contractors of . iiierica (4): The lieiirli- iiiurlc (3); .5:1.5 Club (1); Nautical . s.socia- tion (li: Basketball (- , Intramural 3, 4). MKLVIN LABITT 3(1 Nightingale Street I )orchester, Massachusetts Born .November -iti, li)-i4. Prepared at Lowell Institute School. Cambridge, .Massachusetts. Filtered Freshman Year. Vlll-Physics. Deair.s Li.st 5. Hillel Foundation (4). JOHN w. lam i:nbkr(;i;r. hi S711 Montgomery .Vveiiuc Chestnut Hill, Pliilndelphia, Penn.sylvania Born .Inly -2.5, 1! -, ' S. Prcjiared at German- town . cadeniy, Pliiladclpliia, Pennsylvania. Kniered Freshman Y ' ear. IX-B-General Kngineering. . genda (1, i): Voo Doo (1, 2, 3): Techsapoppin ( ' .!); M.I.T. Young Repub- licans Club (Secretary i, 3, 4); Tug-of-War (1). HOKACK . LANDKK •MH Westgate West Cambridge, Massachusetts Born May -is, 1!) ' , 3. Prepared at Reading High School, Reading, Massachusetts. Fil- tered Freshman Year. Ill-Metallurgy. Dean ' s List 8. . merican Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Kngineers (i, 3, President 4). PKTKK M. L. NG 411) Woodlawn . venue Greensboro, North Carolina Born September 3, lil3(). Prepared at Greens- boro Higli School. Filtered Freshman Year. -Cheniical Kngineering. Dean ' s List 8. . niericaii Institute of Chemical iMigineer. ' i (3, Treasurer 4); Combined Professional Societies (3, 4); Nautical . .s.sociation (1, -2, 3, i); Terli Eiiijiiieeriiiij Sews (1): Kappa Kappa Sigma (3, 4): M.I.T. Cheniic.d So- ciety (■ , 3, 4). CHRISTIAN K. LANGAARD Oslo, Norway X ' -. -Busiiiess . nil Kngineering . dminis- t rat ion. 241 JOSEPH G. LAQL ANTI 1834 Radcliff Avenue New York, New York Bom Septeinlicr i, 9i9. Prepared at Haareii High .School, New York, New York. Entered Fresliman Year. II-B-Mechanical Engineering, . meriean Society of Mechani- cal Engineers (-2, 4); 5:15 Club (1). GEORGE I.. EAKSE Acacia, Route 1, Caslimere, Washington Born July 20, 19 ' 26. Prepared at Washington Stale College, Pullman, Washington. En- tered Junior Year. XI-S-Electrical ? ngineer- ing — Communications Option, . merican In- stitute of Electrical Engineers ( ' 2, 3, 4); Campus Directory (Sales Manager 3). ALL.4N R. LARSEN 33 Jar ' is Street, Revere, Massachusetts Born December 15, 19 ' 29. Prepared at Revere High School. Entered Freshman Year. H- Mechanical Engineering, . inerican Society of Mechanical Engineers (4); 5:15 Club (1, -2, 3, 4); Glee Club (], i, 3, 4); Nautical Asso- ciation (4); Track (4). EDWARD .1. LAYS 75 lerchants Road, Rochester, New York Born September 1, 19 ' 29. Prepared at f ast High School, Rochester, New York. Entered Freshman Year. Wl-B-. eronautical Engi- neering. Dean ' s List ' 2. Aeronautical Plngi- neering Society ( ' 2, 3): Concert Band (2, 3): Hobby Shop (3); Institute of Aeronautical Sciences {i, 3, 4); Outing Club (1); Tech Model Aircrafters (1, 2, 3, 4); Track Club {i, 3, 4); Swimming (1); Gym (1); Track (i, 3, 4): Wrestling (3, 4); Glove Fight (1, -2). ROBERT .M. LAZZOPrVA 37-44 92 Street Jackson Heights, Long Lsland, New York Born January 1, 1925. Transferred from Hunter College, New York, New York. Entered Junior Year. H-Mechanical Engi- neering. . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers (4); Management A.ssociation (41: WMIT (3); Engineering Club (1, 2). Rl SSELL E. LEARY 15 Stearns Street Watertown, Massachusetts Born October 1, 1929, Prepared at Water- town High School. Entered Freshman Year. I-Civil Engineering, . nierican Society of Civil Engineers (4). AIYRON LECAR 2075 Seventy-ninth Street Brooklyn, New York Born . pril 10, 1930. Transferre l from Cor- nell I ' niversity, Ithaca, New York. Entered Junior Year. XV-. -Busine.ss and Engineer- ing . dministration. . thletic . ssociation (Wrestling Team 3, 4); Management Asso- ciation (3, 4); Wrestling (3, 4). HFJVRY G. LECHNER Buenos Aires, . rgentina -Chemical Engineering. JOHN M. LEE Old M.inritain Road I ' arniington, ( ' ( nriecticut Horn - i)ril 5, 1927. Prepared at Phillips . cailemy, . ndover, Ma.s,sachusetts. Entered Freshman Year. XIV-P onomics and Engi- neering. Management .X.s.sociation (3); Nau- tical . .ssociation (3); Westgate Council (3); Course XIV Student-Faculty Committee (President 3, 4). LORING O. LEE Alpes 440, Mexico D. F., Mexico Born November 8, 1925. Prepared at . meri- can High School, Mexico, I). F., Mexico. Entered Freshman Year. XII-Geology. .Vnierican Institute of Electrical Engineers (21: Geology Club (2, 3, 4): Rugby Club (2, 3, 4); Football (1): Glove Fight (1). ROGER K. LEE, JR. Detroit. Michigan Il-Mcclianical Engi neering. E.4RL J. LEFFLER 1109 Washington Street Lebanon, Pemisylvania Born .lanuary 13, 192S. Prepared at Lebanon Valley College, . nnville, Pemisylvania. Entered .Sophomore Year. XVII-l-Hnililing iMigiiieering and Construction. Dean ' s List I, . merican .Society of Civil Engineers (4j; .Vssociation of General Contractors of .Ameri- ca (2, 3, 4): Baton Society (3, 4): Chi Epsilon (3, . ssociate Etlitor of the Transit 4); Model Railroad Club (2): Symphony Or- chestra (2): Tau Beta Pi (3, 4): Tech Show I Music Manager and Compo.ser 3, 4). Hi FRt:DKKK:K (;. LKIIMA.N.N 5511 Niirtli W:i-liiii ' li)n Street Iliiisilali ' , Illinois Born Noveiiilier 1. liKSII. I ' repareil lit lliii - fialc Townsliip High S lii) )l. XIV-KcDiiniiiics iiiiil Kiigiiieering. Aiiierifiin Institute of ( heniical Kiipiiieers [i); Atliletir AsscK-iatioii (Field Day Manager 3); Beaver Key (3); Finance Coniniittee (3, Chairman 4): Dor- elan (3, 4); Junior I ' roni (oniinittee (3); Management Association (-it; Nautical Asso- ciation (1); Pershing Rifles (Secretary 1, Ailniinistration Officer -i); Scal l)anl and Blade (I): Sophomore Prom Conimitlic (Cliairinan, Cliaperones Committee J); Tecli Model Aircraflers (1); Tech Show (Busines- Start ' 11; Sophomore Council {i); Institute Committee ( + ): Kxecutive Conunittee (4); Board of Directors, Harvard Cooperative Society (4); Rifle (II. CHAHI.KS K. I.KN olllti ' estcrn A eniU ' , Omaha, Nehraska Born April 13, lilifi. Transferred from the liiiversity of Omaha. F.ntered Freshman Year. VI-. -Klectrical iMigiiieering. Dean ' s List 6. . merican Institute of l ' ' ,lectrical Engi- neers (J, 3, 4); F.ta Kajjpa Nu (3, 4); Hohliy Shop (1, i); Nautical . s.sociation (1); Radio Society (1); Tech Engineer! ii;i y ' eus (4); Too l)oo (1, •J, 4); Institute of Radio Engi- neers (4): Spurts- (3, 4); T-. -Ne vs, . rl Editor (3. 4i: Phi Eta Sigma (1): Phi LamUla Sigma (1); Chemical Society (1); Engineers ' Club (IC Tau Beta Pi (41. GILBERT M. LEVEY -2111 Shore Drive. Winthrop, Massachusetts Born March ■. ' ( . 1I ' 2I). Transferred from (ieorgia Institute of Technology, . tlanta, (ieorgia. Entered .lunior Year. XVI-. ero- nautical Engineering. Dean ' s List 3. Institute of . cronautical Sciences (3, 4); Phi Eta Sigma (1). GERALD M. LEVINE 7(i Homotead Street Roxl)ury, Massachusetts II-Mechanical Engineering. HOWARD L. LEMN ;STON (i73 South Street Portsmouth, New Ilainpshirc Born .latiuary 1 ' 2, 193(1. Prepared at Ports- iiinntii High School. Entered Freshman ear. III-.Metallurgy. . genila (1, ■2); . meri- an Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers (3, 4); Dorm Conunittee (IJ; Ilillel Foundation (1, i, 3, 4); Nautical Asso- ciation (1, Coxswain -2, 3, 4); ] ' oo Doo (i); Swimming (1); Sailing Team (•2). GILBERT 11. LEWIS. . h 101 Susciiieh.-inria Ho.-iil .Vliingt Jii, Pernisyhariia B irn .lanuary 22, 1!)27. Transferred from 1 iiiteil States Merchant Marine . cadeiiiy. Kings Point, New York. Entered Freshman Year. W-Iiusiness and Engineering . dmin- i tratinii. Builget Committee (-2); Interfra- ternity Conference (3, 4); Management .Association (4); Naval .Xrchitccture Society (1, i, 3, 4); Propeller Clul, (1, i, 3, 4); Crew (1): r.S.M.M.A. Basketl.all (Varsity 1, i). ROBERT C. LEWIS 90 The Fenway, Boston, Ma.ssaclillsetts Born Septemlier 24, 1920. Transferred from North Carolina State College, Raleigli, .North Carolina. Entered Sophomore Year. XV-Businj ' ss and Engineering .Vdministra- tion. Christian Science Organization (i, ice-President 3, 4); Management A.ssocia- tion (2, 3, 4): Nautical .Vssociation (2, 3); Concert Band (1, i); Symphony Orchestra (1,2); A.S.M.E. (2). NATHAN ;. LIEBERSO.N 3S!I Norfolk Street Dorchester, .Massachusetts Born March 29, 193(1. Prepared at English High School, Boston, Massachusetts. En- tered Freshman Year. X-Chemical Engineer- ing. American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers (3, 4); 5:15 Cluli (I, 2, 4. Vice Cliair- inan Social Committee 3); .Junior Prom Committee (3); Open House Committee (1,3); Squash (1.2, .3. 41. .lOIIN II. I.IMHIOL.M. JR., ] ZK 21(11 Hast Market Street ' ork, Pennsylvania Born .lunc 12, 193(1, Prepared at Bloom Township High School, Chicago Heiglils, Illinois. Entered Freshman Year. II-Me- chanical Engineering. Dean ' s List 6. .Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers (4); Hobby Shop (3): Pi Tau Sigma (3, 4); Public Relations Committee (2, 3); Tau Beta Pi (3, 4): Techniqie (21; Tech Show (Publicity Manager 3, Business Manager 4); .Vctivities Ball Committee I3l; Relay (1, 2). ROBERT A. LINDQIIST. -MA 12 Lincoln Street, Rockland, Maine Born . ugust 17, 1927. Prepared at Newton High School, Ncwtonville, Massachusetts. Entered Freshman Year. XV-. -Business and Engineering .Vdministration. .Vmerican Foundrymen ' s . ssociation (3, 4); Manage- ment .Association (2); Public Relations Com- mittee (2, 3, Chairman 4); Institute Com- mittee (4); So])homore Council (2); Exjjcri- niental Foundry (4); Football (21. RICHARD ;. LOCK 492 Winspear . venue, Butt ' alo 13, New York Bom . pril 5, 1929. Prepared at Kensington High School, BulValo, New York. Entered Freshman ' ar. ' I Il-I ' hysics. Tug-of- Var (21. W m 1 THO.MAS E. L(K KERBIE Wilmette, Illinois L k.- • X-Chirnic.il Engineering. k i iA k ' $ J.VMES F. LOGAN. IlKA R.F.D., No. 3, SaleDi, Virginia Born May 14. 19 9. Transferred from Wil- liam and Mary College. Williamsburg, t- ginia. Entered .Junior Year. B.S.. 1949. XVII-Building Engineering and Construc- tion. Deans List 4. American Society of CiWl Engineers (4); Association of General Contractors of . merica (3. 41; Chi Epsilon (3. Vice-President 4i; Outing Club i3); Tau Beta Pi (4t; Phi Beta Kappa: Omicron Delta Kappa: Honor Council: Student Senate; Swimming Team. ST- .NLEY H. LOGIE J015 Harrison Street Wilmington, Delaware Born May 1. 19 7. Prepared at Pierre S. Du Pont High School, Wilmington, Dela- ware. Entered Freshman Year. VI-. -Elec- trical Engineering. Dean s List 4. Hobby Shop {i): Nautical . ssociation (1, ■J): Radio Society (1 : Technolog - Christian Associa- tion (3. 4): Tele -ision Society [i): T.C.A. Boy ' s Work (3. 4); Institute of Radio Engi- neer (1, i, 3, 4). FRANCIS A. J. LOIBARDO ■i65 Beech Street, Belmont, Massachusetts Born June 13, 19 5. Prepared at Cambridge Academy. Cambridge, Massachusetts. En- tered Freshman Y ear. II-Mechanical Engi- neering. . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers (3, Publicity 4); Catholic Club (Jk Golf (4t. ROBERT L. LORD 353 Westgate West Cambridge, Massachusetts Bom July il, 19 6. Prepared at La Salle School, Providence, Rhode Island. Entered Freshman Year. III-Metallurgj . Deans List 8. American Foundrymen ' s Association (i, 3, i): . merican Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers (i, 3, 4); 5:15 Club (1, i, 3, 4V, Nautical Association (3, 4). HARRY N. L0 IT:LL. AH til High Street Newburyport, Mas-sachusetts Born April 6, 19 9. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy, South Byfield, Iass; - chusetts. Entered Freshman Year. XV-A- Business and Engineering . dministration. Dean ' s List 8. Interfraternity Conference (4): Nautical . ssociation 0. ' ; Naval . rchitecture Society (31; Public Relations Committee ii): Tau Beta Pi 1 3, 4); Sopho- more Council {i): Class Historical Commit- tee (Chairman 3); Lacrosse (1, i); Sailing Team (1). JOHN C. LO S RY am East Sixteenth Street New York, New York Born February 1, 1930. Prepared at River- dale Country School, New York. New York. Entered Freshman Y ' ear. XV-Business and Engineering Administration. Architectural Society (i): Management . ssociation (4); Outing Club (i, 3, 4); The Terh (3. Person- nel Manager 4): Fencing (1. i, 3, 4): Tennis (1, ,3, 4). -244 EUGENE S. LIB.4RSKY.? MA 3 8 Washington . venue Clifton, New Jersey Born February 4, 1930. Prepared at Clifton High School. Entered Freshman Y ear. X- Chemical Engineering, . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (3. 41; . thletic .Asso- ciation (4i; Beaver Key (3i; Pershing Rifles tl, l: The Tech (1. :J. . ssistant Sports Editor 3): Ba.seball (1. i, 3. Captain 4); Basketball (1, 3 : Football (i). ROBERT M. LIC S ■JH4 South . venue. . pt. B, Bridgeport 4. Connecticut Born .January 13, 1930. Prepared at Central High School, Scranton 4, Pennsylvania. Entered Freshman Year. II-Me hanieal Engineering. Dean ' s List i. . merican So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers i-i, 4i: Ath- letic .Association (1, Varsity Manager i, 3, Varsity Vice-President 4); Drill Team (1, i); Pershing Rifles il. 5, 3, 4i: Tug-of-War (3); .Assistant Field Day Manager (StalT As- sbtant 31. WILLLAM K. LI CAS ■J500 South Robinson Street Philadelphia ii. Pennsylvania Born January 9. 19 8. Transferred from Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Entered Sophomore Year. X-Chemical Engi- neering. Dean ' s List 5. .American Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 41; Dorclan (3, Secretary-Treasurer 4): Dorm Committee (3): Nautical .Association ii. 3, 4); Tau Beta Pi (3, Treasurer 41: Tech Engineering Scirs i. Make-up Editor 3, Managing Editor 4); Kappa Kappa Sigma (3, President 4i; Bas- ketball Intramural CJI; Football Intramural ■Ji; Swimming ii. Varsity 4K CHARLES A. LLTH Waterbury. Connecticut Born September 14, 19 0. Prepared at Crosby High School. Waterbury, Connecticut. En- tered Freshman Year. XIV-Economics and Engineering. .American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers (3, 4): 5:15 Club CJ. 3, 4): Hobby Shop t4): Management Association (3, 4); Society of .Automotive Engineers (s! 4). GERALD E. LYONS 1030 President Street, Brooklyn, New ork Born August i. 19i9. Transferred from Brooklyn College. Entere d Junior Year. XV- Business and Engineering .Administration. Dean ' s List 3. Combined Professional So- cieties 1 3, Vice-President 41; Dorm Commit- tee (Graduate House— Social CommitteeV, Management Association (President 4); Open Hou-se Committee (Course XV Com- mittee Representative I: Freshman .Acquain- tanc-e Dance Committee: Sophomore Foot- ball: Ruel v Club. ROBERT L. MaoC.ALLL L JR.. ' irA ■J013 Corinthian .Avenue Willow Grove, Pennsylvania Born February i4. 1930. Prepared at Welling- ton C. Mepham High School, Bellmore, New York. Entered Freshman Year. III-l- Physical Metallurg -. .American Foundry- men ' s .Association |3, 41; .American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers (3, 4k Public Relations Committee ii ' : Scabbard and Blade (3, 41; Experimental Foundry (3, Melting Foreman 4 ' ; Society of .American Militarv Engineers (Secretarj-Treasurer 41; Hockev ( , 3, 4): Track (1, i, 3, 4t: Field Day SporU (Relay 1 1; Field Day I sher (3). JOHN J. Mc :. inii fi Ilowlanil Strrft, Cainliriiltic, .M:i ,i(luiM ' tl Hdni NdvcihIht i. liWd. I ' rtpart ' d at (aiii- liriilKe High ancl I itin Sclioul. Kiitort ' il Kreslininii V«ir lX-B-(;fiuTal Kngiiicfriiig. Catholic Club (i. 3, H; - :I5 Cliil. (i). FKKDKKK.K I . MrCAl LEV. .|l{.. l ' 87(l(i NdfUi Cliarli-s Street Baltinif rf, Maryland Born August 3, lit- ' !), rrcpand at Mi ■ Donogli School, McDoiKigh, Missouri. Kii- tiTi ' il Frcshiiiaii Year. X-Clicniical Kiigincrr- ing. AiiuTicaii Institute of Chemical Kiigi- necrs (i, 3, 4); Glee Clul) ii. 3, 4); Scabhard and Blade (3, Secretary 4): .Inninr Council (3): I«KTosse (Numerals I). JAMES K. AIcCU LEY White Plains, New York X-Cliemical Engineering. ;E0RGE Vi . McCLAKY ■ ]i Walnut Street, St. Charles. Illinois Bern Deccinlier 11, 19i6. Prepared at Duin- nicr Academy, South Byficld, Massachusetts. ' I-. erouautical P ngineering. . eronautical Kiigineering Society (3); . rchitectural .Study (if. (ilee Cluh (1, 5, 3, 4): Institute of .Aeronautical Sciences (4); Tech Model . ir- crafters (1, i, 3, Treasurer 4); Gold (41; Snimming (1). KENNETH H. McCOKKLE 30!) East Main Street, Glasgow, Kentucky Born May i-2, lOiO. Prepared at Glasgow High S hool. Entered Freshman Year. X- Chemical Engineering. Dean ' s List S. , tneri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers (,S, 4); Nautical . ssociatioM (1, 3); Chess Club (3, K; M.I.T. Chcnii al Society (3, 4); American Chemical Society (4). IIEHBEKT K. .MoCOY (i.!ll Twenty-ninth N.E. Seattle 5, Washington Born .June 24, 19 G. Transferred from the I ' niversity of Washington, Seattle, Washing- ton. Entereil .Junior Year. VI-Kleclrical Engi- neering. Dean ' s last 1. . merican Institute of Electrical Engineers (Secretary 3, 41; Christian Science Organization (Secretary- Treasurer 3, President 41; Eta Kappa Nu (Vice-President 4); Hobby Shop (J). C.HAKLE.S |{. MacDONAIJ) •i.54() Sliertto Kl . xenue Charlotte 7, North Carolina Born April 8, 1!) !). Prepared at McCallie S ' liool, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Entered Freshman Year. XVII-i-Building Engineer- ing and Construction. .Association of General Contractors of . meriea t-i, 3, 41; Musical Clubs (J, 3): Outing Club (J); Pershing Bifles (1, i): Concert Band (-2, 3); Basketball (Intranmral 3, 41; Football (Intramural 4); Uifle (1, i, 3, 4); Track (1); Wrestling (I, i); Crew (5); Usher (3); Marshal (4). WILLLVM J. LV(:iX)NALD oi Port Norfolk Street Boston, .Massachusetts Born September 30, liM5. Prepared at .North Quincy High School, ( uincy, Massaihnsetls. Entered Freshman Year. Ill-Mclallurgj ' . . nicrican Institute of Mining and Metal- lurgical Engineers (i, 3, 4); 5:15 Club {i, 3); Intramural Sports (i, 3, 4). .JOHN .L McEVOA 5.5.55 Sheridan Road, Chicago 4(1, Illinois Born October ' 24, 19-25. Transferrc l from Spring Hill College, Mobile, . labama. ICn- tercd Sr)phomore Year. I-Ci ' ii Engineering. Dean ' s List -2. .American Society of Civil Engineers (3, 4); Chi Epsilon (4); Nautical .Association (■2); Phi Omega (Local Fraternity •2); Tennis Team (1). PALL L. McGILL, HX 7f 3 Sunset .Avenue Johnstown, Pennsylvania Born .April 7, 19 ' 29. Prepared at Westmont- Ipper Yoder High School, .Johnstown, Peim- sylvania. Entered Freshman Year. X-B- Chcmical Engineering. Dean ' s List ' 2. .Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers (Opera- tions Committee 3, Plant Tour Chairman 4); Combined Professional Societies (Faculty Evaluation Chairman 4); Glee Club (Section l.cailer 1, -2, 3); Musical Clubs (Concert Manager ' s Staff 1, ' 2, Stage Manager 3); l!iHe (1). JOHN D. Mc(;REW, ' M ' A 379 East Beau Street Washington, Pcnn.syivania Horn November ' 20, 19 7. Transferred from Washington and .Jefferson College, Washing- Ion, Pennsylvania. Entered .Junior Year. X- Cliemical Engineering. Dean ' s List 3. .Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4); Glee Club (4); Nautical Association (3, 4); Tan Beta Pi (4): Riverside Student SlalV (4); Chess Club (2, 3); Debate (1, i, 3); Chi FV silon Mu (1, i, 3); College Chorus (1, i, 3). I ' M I. M III.IN 1M(I Columbia Koail Dorchester, Massachusetts IX-B-General Engineering. 245 PAUL F. McCSNES ■29 Conuell Street Quincy, Massachusetts X -Aeronautical Engineering. ALL.4N H. IacKAV. JR. •Jl Grant Street North Attleboro, Massachusetts Born April 1, 19 9. Prepared at North ' Attle- boro High Scliool. Entered Freshman Year. II-Mechanical Engineering, . merican So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers (,■?, 4); Dorclan (4); Outing Club (4h Pershing RiOes CJ, 3): Junior Council (3i; Basketball (1, 3, 4). D. IEL C. McK- Y. JR.. ATA 646 Eastern Point Road Groton, Connecticut Born March 17, 19 6. Prepared at Chauncy Hall School, Boston, Massachusetts. En- tered Freshman Year. I-Ci -il Engineering. . mericau Society of Civil Engineers (4); Nautical . ssociation (1); Propeller Club (3, 4); Football (i). J. MES McKENNA. 0AX 3 Union Street, I bauon, New Hampshire Born June 18, l9-i9. Prepared at Lebanon High School. Entered Freshman Y ' ear. XVIII-Mathematics. Dean ' s List 8. Inter- fraternity Conference (3, 4). t ILFRED G. L CKEY 203 Porter Street, Easton, Pennsylvania Born . ugust It), 1930. Prepared at Columbia Military . cademy, Columbia, Tennessee. Entered Freshman Year. XVI-. erouautical Engineering. Dean ' s List i. . genda (1, Secretary-Treasurer -J); . lpha Phi Omega (3, 4); Dorclan (3, 41: Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Institute of Aeronautical Sciences (i, 4); Musical Clubs (1); Outing Club (1): Quad- rangle Club (il; Scabbard and Blade (4): Symphony Orchestra (D; Technolog} ' Chris- tian Association (1, -J, 3, President 41; I ' oo Doo (1, 2); W ' MIT (1); Rifle (1); Tug-of- War (1, i). GEORGE S. McL. UGHLES, JR. 37 Willow Street, Belmont 78, Massachusetts Bom November 18, 19 7. Prepared at Law- rence . cademy, Groton, Massachusetts. En- tered Freshman Year. II-Mechanical Engi- neering. . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers (4); Catholic Club (1, i); o: 5 Club (1, 3, 4); Lacrosse (1, 3). THO.M. S F. McL4UGHLrN, JR. 846 East Fifth Street South Boston, Massachusetts Born . ugust 16, 1925. Prepared at Manter Hall School, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Entered Freshman Year. X-Chemical P2ngi- neering. . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers [S, 4); 5:15 Club (1, 2, 31: Rocket Research Society (1, 3, ' i e- President 4); Television Society (2). RAY B. IcMARTIN. IN 617 South 37th Street, Omaha, Nebraska Born . ugust 7, 1929. Prepared at Creighton Preparatory School, Omaha, Nebraska. Entered Freshman Year. XV-. -Business and Engineering . dministration. Concert Orchestra (2, 3i; Interfraternity Conference (2, Social Chairman 31: Musical Clubs (2, 31; Nautical . ssociation (Helmsman 1, 2, 3); M.I.T. Marketing Club (3, President 4); Swimming (1, 2i: Tennis (11. NEIL A. . L CT.4GG.4RT, Al ' Daiquiri, Nassau, Bahamas Born . ugust 17, 1925. Transferred from Queen ' s University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada. Entered -lunior Year. XVII-Build- ing Engineering and Construction. Dean ' s List 4. . merican Society of Civil Engineers (4); . ssociation of General Contractors of . merica (3, 4); Nautical . ssociation (3, 4); Ski Club (1, 2); Gliding Club (Secretary 2); . ssociation of Professional Engineers of the Pro nnce of Ontario (1, 2). GANT  FXL O. MADDOX, JR. P.O. Box 790 McAllen, Te.xas Born March 16, 1928. Prepared at McAllen High School. Entered Sophomore Year. X- B-Chemical Engineering. Dean ' s List 2. . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (2). ERNEST E. M.4DDOX, JR.. AX Box 277, Jena, Louisiana Born November 28, 1925. Transferred from Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Entered Junior Year. II-Me- chanical Engineering, . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers (3, 4); Society of - u- tomotive Engineers (Vice Chairman 4); Experimental Foundry (4); Riverside Stu- dent Staff (4). ROBERT P. M.4DRULU 33 Elmwooti .4venue Cambridge, Massachusetts Born September 15, 1929. Prepared at Rindge Technical High School. Entered Freshman Year. X-Chemical Engineering. . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (2j; 5:15 Club (4). i 46 UWMONH I.. M I)SK.N 1 Id A ( ' li:irlr Str.il llin ' li;iiii. .Mas acliu t ' lt.s Bcini April S(l. ' M . rn-pan-il iil Fenii Higli S -luH l. Wtoiih, lVmis l ' nnin. KiiltTtMl Fresliiiiaii Var. I-A-Klf -trical Knpiiu ' tT- iiig. Ooan ' s List  . ( onccrt Hand (•i, 8, 41; Kla Kappa Nil (S. 4): Ih ' xalplia iS, SeiTftar.v 4); Musical ( ' lul s {i, 3, 4); Radio Siuiety (1, i, 3, 4l;Taii Beta Pi (3, 4): Institute of Radio Kngineers (i. 3. 4): VI-A- e«s (4); Ijicrossc (1, i, 3, 4); Wearer of the (.straight) T (-J, 3, 4); I ' oothall (1, i, Assistant Coach 4). DAMKI, K. .MA(;MS Central Road, Arlington llciglits. Illinois Born Fcliruary 1 t, UWI. l ' repare l at Ar- lington Ileiglils ' I ' wp. High School. Kntereil Freshman Year. II-Me lianical Kngineering. Dean ' s List 7. . gcnda (1, i); . nierican So- ciety of Mechanical Kngineers (3, 4); Hobby Shop (3, 4); Outing Cluli (I); I ' i Tau Sigma (3. Vice-President 4); Tau Beta Pi (4): Tech Flying Clul) (4t; Cross Country (1, -i); Track (I, . 3, 4 ' ; Uclav (I. ■- ' ). W ILUA I L. MAIM 314 Dean Street, Norwood, Massaclmsetts Born February -2, i ' .Hl . Transfcrrcfl from Tufts College, Medforil, Massachusetts. Fntcrcd Sophomore Year. XYM-Building Kngineering and Construction. Dean ' s List 4. American Society of Civil Engineers (4); .•Vs.sociation of General Contractors of . meri- ca ( i. Secretary 3, President 4); The Bench- marl; (3); Chi Epsilon (4); Combined Pro- fe,s.sional Societies (3); Open Hou.se Com- mittee (3); Jimior Council (3); Society of . merican Military Kngineers (3, President 4); StudcTit Council — Camp Ti ' chnology (3). Cn. KLKS E. MAKI m-2 Twelfth Street, South Virginia, Minnesota Born January 8, 1!)-2S. Transferred from Virginia Junior College. Entered Sophomore Year. VI-Electrical Engineering. Dean ' s List t . . merican Institute of Electrical Engineers (41: Hobby Shop (4); Radio Society {i, 4); Sophomore Prom Committee { ' i) Football (1): Track (1); I etterman ' s Club (1); Phi Theta Kai)pa 11); Kngiiieer ' s Cbili (K. FRANK V. MAMROI.. .|R., IK ' I ' 3X34 .North lllth Street Philadelpliia, Pennsyl ania Born June K, VJH. Transferred from the I ' niversity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Kntered Senior ' ear. XVI- . eronautical Kngineering. Dean ' s List ' 2. Institute of . eronautical .Sciences (4); Tech Hying Club (4); Towne School Committee (3); . nicri ' an Society of Mechanical F ' ngi- neers (3); Kngineers ' Day Coinniittcc — Open House (3). TIIKODORK A. AL4. ;EI.SI)ORK. .|R. The Texas Co., Port . rthur, Texas Born July ' 2 , li) ' 2!). Prepared at Jxjckport Township High School, I,ockport, Illinois. Entered FrcshmaTi Year. ' I-lolectrical Engi- neering; Institute Conunittee (4); . thlctic . ssociation (1, ' 2, 3, President 41; F ' inance Board (4l; WMIT (1, Associate Board 2, 3, 4); . thletic . dministrative Board (4); Swimming (.Vssistant Manager 1, Manager 2, 3); Wearer of the T . IKVMN MANNING illHi Carroll Street, Brooklyn, New York Born March 7, 1(12!). Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School. Entered FVeshman ■car. XVIII-.Malhematics, Dean ' s List 8. Institute Conunittee -Ex Officio— Debating .Societ.v (3,4); .Vmerican Instituteof Electrical Engineers (1, 2); Debating Society (1, 2, President 3, 4|; Dorm Conunittee (2); Hobby Shop (3); Nautical Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Outing Club (1); Physics Society (3); Radio Society (2); Tiiu Beta Pi (3, 4); Tech F.iKjiiicenng Sews (1); Walker Memorial Committee (1). STANLEY .1. MARCKWICZ R.I)., No. 2, Box 71), Somcrville, New Jersey Born October 30, 1! 22. Prepare l at Bound Brook High .S hool, Bound Brook, New- Jersey. Entered Freshman Year. XV-A- Business and Kngin ' ering . dministratioii. Dean ' s List 4. Secretary-Treasurer (2, 3). Catholic Club (1, 3, 4); Dorclan (3, 4); Freshman Council (1); Junior Prom Com- mittee (Secretary-Treasurer 3); Management . .s.sociation (1, 2, 3, 4|; Quadrangle Club (2, Summer Chairman); Dorm Social Commit- tee; E. M. Baker House Connnittee; Baseball Inlranuiral (3); Tng-of-War 121. KMERINO J. MAKCllK ' m, I K 3 Tudor Lane, Scarsdale, New York Born October 14, ]!)2!). Prepared at East- chester High School, Tuckahoe, New Y ' ork. Entered Freshman Year. X-Chemical Engi- nccririg. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4); Catholic Club (1, Executive Council 4); Glee Club (1); Scabbard and Blade (4);Techsapoppin (Chairman of Tcchs- apoppin 4); Tug-of-War (1, 2). WINS10N R. MARKEY l:J(l Cam})us Dri c, Snyder, New ' ork Born Septeml)cr2(), l!(2!l. Prepared at Mont- clair High School, Montclair, New .Jersey, Entered Freshman Year. X I-. eronautical Engineering. Dean ' s List K. . thletic . ssocia- lion (4); Hobby Shop (2, 3, 4); Gamma Alpha Rho (3, 4i; Pi.stol (2, 3, Captain 4). M. NFORD AL RK()W ITZ 31211 Hull . venue, New York, New York Born March 13, 1922. Transferred from Champlain College, Plattsburgh, New Y ' ork. Entered Junior Year. II-Mcchanical Engi- neering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (3, 4). HENRY N. MARSH, JR. Ramsey Road, R.D. 2 Wilmington, Delaware Born May (i, 1!I2!). Prepared at Friends School, Wilmington, Delaware. Entered Freshman Year. X-Chemicai I ' jigineeriug. . genda (2); . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (2, 3, 4); Dorclan (41; Dorm Com- mittee (3, Treasurer 4); Elections Commit- tee (1, 2, 3); Nautical . ssociation (I); Outing Club (1); Sophomore Council (2); Junior Council (3); Red Cross Officer (Class of 19,51 3); Dormitory Social Conunittee (4); Basket- ball Intranuiral (1, 2. 3, 4); Football Inlra- nuiral (3, 4); Volleyball Intranuiral (3); Softball Intramural (3, 4); Tug-of-War (1); Field Dav Usher (3); Field Day Marslial (4). 247 josFn H . :makshall lilll Maplewood Avenue Cranston, Rhode Island II-Meelianical Engineering. RICH. RD E. AIAKSHALL ' 21 Westgate, Canil)ridge, Massacliusetts Vlll-Physies. RICHARD Vt . MASCOLO Pegis Cluh, 533 Ogden Avenue West Englewood, New Jersey Born August 1-t, I9i9. Prepared at Teaneck High SchooK Teaneck, e v Jersey. Entered Freshman Year. X-Chemical Engineering. Dean ' s List ' 2. . meri(an Institute of Chem- ical Engineers (4); Institute of . eronautieal Sciences ( ' 2); Nautical Association (•2, 4); Outing Clul) (1, -i): Track Club (4); Glider Clul) ( ' 2); Kappa Kappa Sigma (3, 4); Foot- ball (-2, 3, 4): Softball (3, 4); Snimming (3, 4); Basketball (-2, 3, 4); Volleyball (3, 4); Track (1, ' 2, 3, 4): Wearer of the Varsity T (3, 4); Relay (1, -21: Glove Fight (1, -2). JOHN L. M.4TT. NA Daniclson, Connecticut Born June 14, 19 9. Prepared at Worcester Academy, Worcester, Massachusetts. En- tered Junior Year. X-Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (J, 4): Glee Club (1, -2); Mathematics Society (1, i)- PRISCn.LA M. MAI RER Margaretvillc, New York Born December 10, 19-29. Prepared at Margaretvillc Central High School. Entered Freshman Year. IX-B-General Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4); . ssociation of Woman Students H, 2, 3, President 4); Techsapoppin (I); Te lisa- poppin (Cheerleader 1, , 3); Women ' s Dormitory (Social Chairman 1, -2, 3, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4); Field Day Cheerleader (1, ,)- DANreL P. IMAXFIELD N2II Main Street, Belprc, Ohio Born June 17, 19 ' 29. Prepared at Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, Baltimore, Maryland. Entered Freshman Year. XVII-Building Engineering and Construction, . lpha Phi Omega (2, 3, President 4); . merican Society of Civil Engineers (-2, 3, 4); American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers (-2, 3, 4); Association of General Contractors of Ameri- ca (-2, 3, 4); Nautical . ssociation (1); Outing Club (1); Pershing Rifles (1, -i. Commander 3, 4); Scabbard and Blade (3, 4): Walker Student Staff (i2, 3, 4): Institute Student Guide Service (Captain 4). ALBERT G. MW, i;n 18695 Birchcrest Drive Detroit ■21, Michigan Born . ugust 17, 1927. Transferred from Cornell I ' niversity, Ithaca, New York. En- tered Junior Year. II-Mechanical Engineer- ing. . merican Society of Mechanical Engi- neers (3, 41; Hobby Shop (41: WMIT (3, Director, Remote Broadcasting Department 4i; WVBR (Engineer-.Vnnouncer 2); Stu- dent Curriculum Cununittee (Chairman 2). FRANK L. MAYER l(i53 Fairfax Street, Denver, Colorado Born . pril -29, 19-29. Prepared at Regis High School, Denver, Colorado. Entered Fresh- man Year. II-Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s List 1. Executive Committee (i, 3); .Agenda (1, -2); . merican Society of Mechan- ical Engineers (41: Catholic Club (1, -2, 3, 4); Outing Club (1); Society of .Xutomotive Engineers (4); loo Doo (1, -2): Tug-of-War (11: Field Day I ' sher (3); Marshal (41. ;eorge w. meckert. .ir.. A(-) KHHI Dyre Street Phila lelphia, Pennsylvania Born January 14, 1930. Prepareil at Frank- ford High School, Pliiladelphia, Penn.syl- vania. Entered Freshman Year. X-Chemical Engineering. Dean ' s List 4. . thletic . s.so- ciation (3); Interfraternity Conference (2, Social Committee Chairman 3): Senior Week Committee (4); Kappa Kappa Sigma (3, 4i; Intramural Officials Manager (3); . merican Chemical Society (3, 4); Crew (2); Football (It. R. NS O. .ME ER Oslo, Norway XIII-Naval . rchitecture ami Marine Engi- neering. PAIL A. MICH,4ELS 31-09 Twenty-first . venue Long Island City 5, New York Born May 7, 1926. Prepared at William Cullen Bryant High School, Long Island City, New York. Entered Freshman Year. VI-. -Electrical Engineering. Dean ' s List 7. -Vmerican Institute of Electrical Engineers (-2, 3, 4); Model Railroad Club (-2); Outing Club (1, 2, 3, 4): Television Society (Ij; Institute of Radio Engineers (3, 4); Squash (1, 2); Tug-of-War ( ). .lAMES H. MICHEL L N 433 Beechmont Drive New Rochelle, New York Born December -27, 1929. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. Entereti Freshman Year. X ' -- -Business and Engineering . d- niinistration. Hillel Foundation (-2, 3, 4); Sophomore Prom Committee (■i); WMIT (-2, 3, 4): Social Committee (-2); Junior Council (3). 248 CIIAKI.KS I.. MM.I.KH. ' I-AW I ' laiilatiun. Kcirl buiiliTil:ilc. KLtLIm lt,.ri. .luiir j. 1!HS). Pre|)iirc l a I II H I ' Liiil lligli S lin(il, Tampa, Floriila. I ' .iilcml I ' rcsliiiian Year. I-Civil KiigiiiciTint;. I)can ' List 3. AiiuTiraii Sixu-ty of Civil KiifjiiiciTS (J, Vicc-l ' rcsidciit 3, rrfsidciit 1); Tlir Itrnrhmark (-il; ( hi Kpsilmi I Vicf-I ' rosidciit .S, 4): ( ()int)iiifd I ' rofi ' ssiciiial Sociotifs (4); Nautical Associatioii ( ); Terli h ' .mjiiieerimj eii:« (II: Basketball (1). MVKIIN ii. Mll.llK. Il. l ' •Oii Central Park West New York, New l k Horn April !). l!)3(t. Prepared at Horaee Mann-I.ineolii, New York, New York. Kii- lered Freshinaii Year. XV-Husiiie.ss and KnuineerinK .Xilniinislration. Dean ' s List 1. . llilelic As.sociation (1, 31; DeliatiiiK .Society (4i; Drama Sliop (1, .Vilvertisin;; Manager ' i. Business Manager 3, 4); Ilillel Kouiidation (1, ■i, 3, 4i; Management .X.ssociation Ci, 3, 4); Open IIou.se Committee (3i; Teeli Show (i, 3, 4); The Terh (3. 4): WMIT (• , 3, 4); Wrestling (. ssistant Manager 1). WILUAM U. Mll.I.KK , ' 541 Kast 43 1 Street, Brooklyn, New York Born Deeeml)er Hi, 1!HS. Prepared at Brook- lyn Prejiaralory. Kntered Freshman Year. Vl-A-Klectrieal Kngineering. Dean ' s List 6. . meri an Institute of p lectrical Engineers (J, 3, 4): Drill Team (1, -i): Eta Kappa Nu (3, 4): Ilexalpha (4); Nautical . .s,soeiation (K: Outing Clul) (1, i): Pershing Rifles (L ■2i; Tan Beta Pi (3, 4): The Tech (1, News Editor -, ' , .Managing Editor 4); Bridge Cluli (3): Baseball (Manager i); Tug-of-War (1. ■i); Tsher (3); Marshal (4). WILLIAM .]. AIILNE i-i . nwoth Road Westmount, Quelieo, Canada Born .lune 3, ' .HH. Transferred fron MeGill I ' niversity, Montreal, Qucljee. Entered Freshman Year. XIII-Naval -Vrchiteoture. Catholic Clul (1, Corresponding Secretary ■J, 31; Nautical .Association (1, i. 3, 4): Naval .Vrchitectnre Society (3, 4); Outing Clul) (1, ■ . 3, I ' resident 4); Tug-of-AVar (■ ). VINCENT M. MILONE 1(1(1 B -lmont Street, Englewood, New .Jersey Born .Inly H, V.H9. Transferreil from Cooper Iriion College, New Y ' ork, New York. En- tered Junior Year. IV-. -. rcliitcclnrc. ANTHONY E. Mlini 3333 Davenport Avenue Newark, New Jersey Born . ugusl .5, I ' .H ' .t. Prepared at Barringir High School. Entered Freshman Yi-ar. XVI- . croiiaulical Engineering. Dean ' s List 1. .Mliletic Assoi ' iation ( U; Catholic Clul) (1, i. 3, 4); Itistitute of .Aeronautical Sciences (i, 3, 4); The Terh (3, 4); Fencing (I, i, 3, Captain 4). JOHN ( ' .. .MONDAY 4S South Main Stre.t West Bend. Wisconsin Born .tunc •.;!(, l!)i.5. Transferred from Uipon College, Ripon, Wisconsin. .V.B. June 1949. Entered Junior Year. XV-. -Business and Engineering . iIministration. Dean ' s List i. Marketing Cluh (3, 41; I. ' imliila Delta Alpha Eratirnily H, 3, President 4); Drama De- partment (4); Junior Varsity Basketball (3); Interfralernity Council (4); Intramural . lh- lelic .Association (i, 3, 4l: SeTiior Memorial Cnnnnilli ' i ' I 1 ' . iOKKST C. MONKMAN. .|1«., IX . IM Mcrenice .Vvennc, Chicago, Illiiini.s Horn . ngust 7, 19 ' J9. Prepared at Carl Scluirz High School, Chicago, Illinois. En- tered Freshman Year. III-1-Metallurgy. Dean ' s List -i. Beaver Key (3); Interfralern- ity Conference (■■i); Nautical .Vs.sociation {1, • . 3); Outing Club (1, i): Crew (Varsity i, 3); Crew (Fre.shman 1): W ' earer of the T {■i, 3). GERALD E. !MONSALV. TGE 68 S.W. First Street, Miami, Florida Born July 1(1, 19-29. Prepared at Ponce dc Leon High School, Coral Cables, Florida. lOntered Freshman Year. X-Chemical Engi- neering. .American Institute of Chemical Engineers {-i, 4); Tennis (1, vJ, 3, 4). WILLIAM F. MOON. ' hK ' I ' IS.593 Wintield . cnnc Rocky River, Ohio Born May ' 20, 19-2G. Transferred fn.ni Wash- ington and Jetfer.son College, Washington. I ' lTUisylvania. Entered Junior Year. II- Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s List 4 .American Society of Mecharucal Engineers (4); Nautical Association (3, 41; Pi Tau Sigma (3, 4); .Society of .Vutomotive Engi- neers (Secretary-Treasurer 4); E. periniental Foundry (4); Chi F;psilon Mu (-2, 3); Kera Club (31; Swimming (1, -2). GEK.4LD T. MOORE North .Agawam, Massachusetts ' I -. -Elcit rlcal Engineering. It VYMOND Vi . MOORE. .|R.. •2(17 Walnut Street Coatesville, Penn.sylvania -I ' lK Born September -23, Um. Prepared at Scott High School, Coatesville, Pennsylvania. Entered Freshman Y ar. II-.Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s List ( . .American So- ciety of .Mechanical Engineers (3, 4); (ilee Club {-i. 3. 4): Hobby Shop (3, 4); Pi Tau Sigma (3, 4); Tau Beta Pi (3, 4). 249 JOHN H. MORGENTHALKH 3650 Rolliston Road, Clevelami ill, Oliio Bom January 5, 19 9. Prepared at Shaker Heights High School, Cleveland, Ohio. En- tered Freshman Year. X-Chemical P ngineer- ing. Dean s List 8. .Vmerican Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, i); Freshman Coun- cil (.1); Nautical Association (1, i, 3, 4): Outing Club (4); Scabbard and Blade (4); Tech.niqve (41; Swim Club {i, 3, 4i; Kappa Kappa Sigma (3, 4): Ba.seball (Intramural); Football (Intramural); Swimming (1, -2, 3, 4); Volleyball (Intramural). RICHARD M. MORONEY 95 Hound Hill Road Roslyn Heights, Long Island, New York Born October 19, 19-27. Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School, Brooklyn, New York. Entered Freshman Year. VI-Electrical Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers (4); American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers (4); Management Association (i): Nautical Association (Coxswain 1, ' 2, 3, 4, Varsity Sailing Team 3, 4, Boatswain 4): Pershing Rifles (Treasurer 1, 2); Radio Society (1, i): Bridge Club 2, 3, President 4); Bemis Literary Beer, Chowder and Marching Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Fencing (1, Varsity , 3, 41; Wearer of the T (3, 4). SEWARD H. MOTT. JR., A r 4727 Thirtieth Street N. Y. Washington 8, D. C. Born September 16, 19 ' 29. Prepared at Phil- lips . cademy, Andover, Massachusetts. Entered Freshman Year. XV-B-Business and Engineering . dministration. Beaver Key (3); Interfraternity Conference (Member-at- Large 3); Management Association (Sec- retary-Treasurer 3); Public Relations Com- mittee (Executive Committee 3); Quad- rangle Club (President 2). CHARLES F. MURPHi ■2-23 Savin Hill Avenue Dorchester, Massachusetts Born . ugust 31, 19-26. Prepared at Boston Latin School, Boston, Massachu.setts. En- tered Freshman Year. X-Chemical Engineer- ing. Dean ' s List 2. . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4); 5;15 Club (1, -2, 3) ; Tech Flying Club (1,2, Treasurer 3, 4). L RTIN C. MURPHY 81 Parkland Avenue Lynn, Massachusetts Born July 4, 1930. Prepared at Lynn English High School. Entered Freshman Year. I- Civil Engineering, . merican Society of Civil Engineers (i, 3, 4); Catholic Club (1, -2, 3, 4); 5:15 Club (1, -2); National Students Association (3). PAl L J. MIRPHY 108 Trowbridge Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Born September 22, 1924. Prepared at Keith Academy, Lowell, Massachusetts. Entered Freshman Year. VI-Electrical Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers a, 3, 4); Catholic Club (1, i, 3, 4); Model Railroad Club (2, 3); Open House Commit- tee (1); Outing Club (2, 3). P= -™ T- - f GEORGE HENRY AHTRS 32 Raynor . venue, Mt. Vernon, New York Born February 21, 1930. Prepared at .B. Davis High School, Mount Vernon, New- York. Entered Freshman Year. VI-A-Elec- trical Engineering. Dean ' s List 3; Agenda 12); Relay (1, 2); The Tech (1, Exchange Eilitor 21; Track (1, 2). MARK S. NELKIN. ZAM 100 Clent Road, Great Neck, New York Born May 12, 1931. Prepared at The Choate School, Wallingford, Connecticut. Entered Freshman Year. Vlll-Physics. Dean ' s List 8. Debating Society (1, 2); Mathematics Society (4); Physics Society (1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4V, Tech Engineering Seirs (1); The Tech (1); Basketball (1). CHARLES H. NEIMAN DE T:GVAR Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Connecticut Born September 27, 1929. Entered Junior Year. XV-. -Business and Engineering .Ad- ministration. Combined Professional So- cieties (3, 41; Management . ssociation (So- cial Chairman 3, 4); Marketing Club (3, 4); Graduate House Social Committee (3, 4). DAMD G. NEWTON Evanston, Illinois Ill-Metallurgy. JOHN B. NIBECKER Quarters I , New York Na al Shipyard, Brooklyn, New Y ' ork Born November 24, 1928. Prepared at George Washington I ' niversity, Washington, D. C. Entered Junior Year. II-Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s List 4. .American Society of Mechanical Engineers (3, 4); Society of Sigma Xi (4); Phi Eta Sigma (2). ROBERT B. NICKERSON, 0AX 120 Bluff . venue, Cranston, Rhode Island Born . ugust 3, 1929. Prepared at Cranston High School. Entered Freshman Year. II- Mechanical Engineering. Institute Commit- tee (4); Beaver Key (3); Nautical .Associa- tion (1, 2, Secretary 3, Commodore 4); Sail- ing Team (1,2,3,4). 250 JOHN H. MKI.SEN ■2(11 () T|nik Avfiiue Ki(lt;.ti l.l I ' ark, Nt-w J.-rsey Horn .M:iy 5, V.IMI. IVcpiinil at Kiilpi-fiilil Park High S liiiol. KiittTed Fri ' sliiiiaii Vi ' ar. X-C ' lic-iiiical Kiigiiicfriiig. AiiU ' riiaii liistitiitr of ( ' lioiiii al KiipiiK-crs {i, 3, 4); Outing Cluli (1, 4); fhcss C ' luli (3, 4); Ciradiiate House StudentStaff (i,3, 4). ROY t. MKMKI.A H(l ' aii (ortlaiidl Park South Hronx New ' ork Bom l)f(eml)fr  S, UHH. Prepared at Norlh Quinev High School, Quiiiev, Massachusetts. Kiitered Fresluiiau Year. XV-A-Busiiiess and Engine ' ring Aihniiiistration. Dean ' s List . Anieriean Founilrvnien ' s Society (3, Presi- dent 4); Management Association {-i, 3, 4); M.I.T. Experimental Foundry (Persomiel Director 3. (Jeneral Manager 4i; Sophomore Council (■- ' : MIT. Marketing Cluli (Pro- moter 3). KOBKKT (M;K, II a .57(1 Park . venue. New York -21, New York Born Septcinher II, UH9. Prepared at Kent School, Kent, Connecticut. Kntercd F re.sh- nian Year. II-Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s List 6. American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers (-2); Institute-Committee (4); Elections Conunittee (1, •i, 3, Chairman 4); Pi Tau Sigma (3, Corresponding Secretary 41: Tau Beta Pi (3, 4); Tech.nique (1): F ' oundry Operations Group (3J; Football (I. i)- ' JAMES P. NOL.VN, JK. 6 East Melrose Street Chevy Chase, Maryland Born Novemher 9, 19-29. Prepared at The Ix)ndon School, Bethe.sda, L yland. En- tered Freshman Year. X-Chemical Engineer- ing. Agenda (1, I ' resident -2); American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4); Dorm Committee (4); Nautical . ssociation (1, ' 2, 3, 4); loo Doo (1); Honor System Study (Iroup (3, 4); Rugby Club (3, 4). BAKKY N. NOKHIS, i:X Walkerton, Indiana Born April «, 193(1. Prepared at Hyde Park High School, Chicago, Illinois. E ntered Freshman Year. XVII-Building Engineering and Construction. Dean ' s List .5. Association of (Jeneral Contractors of America (-2, 3, 4); . lhlelic Association (Intramural Volleyball Manager ' 2, 3); Elections Committee (1, -2, 3, 4); Nautical .Xssociation (Starboat Sailing Team 1, ' 2, 3, 4): Intramural Athletics (1, i, 3. 41. KOBKKT ;. NOKION. BWII l.)t3 Poplar . venue, Twin Falls, Idaho Born July -24, 19-2.5. Transferred from W ' hil- man College, Walla Walla, Washington. Entered .lunior Year. . .B. Chemistry 1949. X-Chemical Engineering. Dean ' s List -2. . ni(Tican Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, I ' resident 4); Budget Committee (3, 4); Combined Professional Societies (3, Presi- dent 4): Logarithms (4); I ' reshman Week and Committee (4); Phi Beta Kappa; Senior Picnic Chairman; .lunior Prom Conmiitlee (3). .lOHN I . O-BRIKN, AKK 5-29 West 7tli Street, F rie, Pemisylvania Bom tiaiiuary i, 19i9. Prepared at Shady Side .Vcademy, Pittsburgh, Penn.sylvania. Entered I ' reshman Year. X ' -. -Business and Engineering Administration. Vice-President (•2); In.stitute Conunittee (1); FVeshman Council (1); Interfraternity Conference (3, 4); Management .Vssociation (4); Quad- rangle Club (i); Technology Christian A.s.so- ciation (I, i, 3, Secretary 4); Tenuis (1, Squad Member i, 4); Field Day Sports — Football (l,i). VULLIAM F. O ' CONNELI., JK. 3t Corona .Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Born December IS, 1947. Prepareil at Boston College High School. F ntered Freshman Year. VI-Electrical F ngineering. Dean ' s List 4. Catholic Club (1): 5:15 Club (1, i. Chairman of Room Conunittee 3, 4). ALLEN C. ODLVN 4-23 Shawmut . venue Boston 18, Ma.s.sacliu.setts B.irn June 43, 1930. Prepared at Boston Latin School, Boston, Massachu.setts. En- tered Fre.shman Year. Vlll-Physics. Dean ' s List 7. 5:15 Club (1, Social Conunittee i, 3, 4, President 4); ] ' im Doo (Publicity Stall 4, 3. 4); All Tech Dance Conunittee (3); Fresh- man Weekend (4); M.I.T. Armenian Club 1 1, ' 2, 3, 4): Institute Committee (4J. lUi LEON L. OLBKYS (ireen Street, Clinton, Massachusetts Born .lanuary 7, 19-26. Prepared at Worcester .lunior College, Worcester, Massachusetts. Entered Sophomore Year. II-Mechanical I ' ingineering. American Society of Mechan- ical F ngineers (i, 3, 4); Catholic Club (1); Society of Automotive Engineers (4). BJOKN M. OLSON 17 East Flighty-seventh Street New York -2S, New York Born September 3, 1949. Prepared at Brook- lyn Technical High School, Brooklyn, New York. Entered I- ' reshman Year. XIII-Naval . rchitecture and Marine Engineering. Dean ' s List 4. Cornbine i Professional Societies (3); Naval . rchitecture Society (4, Secretary 3. 4); .Spee l Skating (4 at Dartmouth Carnival). ARTHl K OKENBERG 117 Crawford Street Roxbnry, Massachusetts Born .Inly ' 211. 1947. Prepared at Boston Latin .School. Boston, Massachu.setts. F n- tered Fresliman Year. VI-Electrical Engi- neering. Dean ' s List 7. .American Institute of Eli-ctrical Engineers (3); 5:15 Club (1, 2, Co-Chairman of Social Committee 3, Vice- President 4); Tau Beta Pi (4); All-Tech Dance Committee (3); Freshman Orientation Committee (3). 251 CHARLES A. ORNE, JR. J16 Brookline Street Needliani, Massachusetts Born Septeml)er ' 28, 19-26. Prepared at Xeed- ham Higli Seliool. Entered Freslinian Year. IX-B-Geiieral Engineering. American So- ciety of Civil Engineers (4); Association of General Contractors of . merica (3, 4); .Ath- letic Association (Equipment Manager 3, 4r, 5:15 Club (1); S.A.M.E. (4): Hockey (- ' , a, 4) RUSSELL W. OSBORN, JR. 5 Huntington . veiiue Amesbury, Massachusetts Born Decenilier Ifi, 19-23. Prepared at Ames- bury High School. Entered Freshman Year. XIV-Economics and Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers (1); Cath- olic Club (1); 5:15 Club (1, 2, 3. 4): Young Republican Club (Co-founder. President -2, 3, Vice-President 4); Football (1, -21: .Junior Council (3): Student-Faculty Committee- Course XIV (3, 4). JOHN A. OSHEA 90 Grozier Road, Bo.ston, Massachusetts II-Mechanical F ngineering. EUGENE A. OSTER, JR., IX 3913 Regent . venue, Norwood, Ohio Born June ' 2, 1929. Prepared at Walnut Hills High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Entered Freshman Year. X-Chemical Engineering. Dean ' s List 1. American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers (3, 4); Athletic Association (VoUevball Manager 4); Interfraternity Con- ference (41; Outing Club (1, ' 2, 4); Public Relations Committee (11; Bridge Club (3, 4l: Intramural Sports (1, 2, 3, 4); President of Sigma Chi Fraternity (4). ALFRED R. PAASHAIS 430 Jersey Avenue, Elizabeth ' 2, New Jersey Born April 24, 19-29. Prepared at Thomas Jeft ' erson High School, Elizabeth, New Jersey. F ntered Freshman Year. XI - Economics and Engineering. American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4); Athletic Association (1); Institute of Aeronautical Sciences (3, 4); Management A.s.sociatioii (■2, 3); Tech laying Club (President 2, 3, 4. Editor of M.I.T. Flying Club News 3, 4); M.I.T. Glider Club (4): R.O.T.C. Air Force (3, 4). JOSFJ ' H M. PAGANO 8 Roma Street, Bristol, Rhode Island Born April 5, 1927. Prepared at Bristol Senior High School. Entered F ' reshman Year. V-Chemistry. . thletic Association (Basket- ball Publicity Manager 3, 4); Catholic Clul) (1); National Students Association (-2); M.I.T. Chemical Society (4). JOirS L. PAIGE 100 Memorial Drive Cambridge 42, Massachusetts Born March -23, 1930. Prepared at Arlington High School, Arlington. Ma.ssachusetts. F ntered Freshman Year. V-Chemistry. 5:15 Club (1); Nautical As.sociatioii {i); M.I.T. Chemical Society (3, 4). ALBERT E. PAINE Lexington Road, Concord, Mas.sachusetls Born January 13, 19-27. Prepared at Concord High School. F ' litered F esliman Year. X- Chemical Engineering, . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (4); 5:15 Club (1, 2, 3); Nautical As.sociation (1, -2,); Rocket Re- search Society (4). JAMES A. P. RKER (id May Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Born March 5, I9i7. Prepared at South High School, Worcester. Ma.ssachusetts. Entered Freshman Year. IV-A-. rcliitecture. Dean ' s List 3. Arcliite tural Society (2. 3. 4, 5). RISSELL F. PARKER, JR. 32 High Street, Stoneham 80, Massachusetts Born August 4, 19-26. Prepared at Stoneham High School. Entered Freshman Year. X- Chemical F ' .ngineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (4): Golf (3, 4); Wearer of the (straight) T (3, 4). DONALD G. PARRISH, JR. 52 Barnet Street, Newark 2, New .lersey Born . pril 18, 19-26. Transferred from Bald- win-Wallace College, Berea, Ohio. Entered Junior Year. B.S. 1949. VI-Electrical Engi- neering. American Institute of F;iectrical iMigineers (3, 4): Mathematics Society (4); World Affairs Club (President 3): Kappa Mu Epsilon; Alpha Phi Gamma; Foreign Student Committee; Science Seminar; Start ' of School Weekly; Spanish Club. JOHN F. PASIEKA 1301 Dartmouth Street Scraiiton, Pennsylvania Born .Viiril 2, 19-29. Prei)ared at Central High School, Seranton, Pennsylvania. Entered Freshman Year. XIV-1-FVonomics and iMigi- neering. Dean ' s List 1. Drill Team (1); Management Association (2, 3); Pershing Rifles (1, Treasurer 2, 3, Supply Officer 3. Operations Officer 4); Rifle (2, 3, 4); Wearer of the T (Varsity Rifle 3, 4); Tug-of-War (- ' )• 252 WIl.l.rAM T. I ' KAKK Hili Ni.rlh ):ik r;irk Av.-mu- Oiik Park. Illinois Horn NovciiiIkt -ii ' . 1!H!). I ' rcpiir.d at (l;ik I ' ark Township Ilit;li Scliool. KntcTcil Krcsli- inan Year. VI-Klc tri(al Knginct-rinp. Dtan ' s List 8. Aiiifric-an Institute of KIcctrical Knf;i- iiet-rs (3, 41: (i vv Clul (I, -J. 3, 4); Ilohhy Sliop (41: Tall Brta I ' i (4i: Tfclmology Cliris- lian Association (Boys Work 3); Frcslinian Dorms (Resident Adviser 4). M |{ : .1. I ' KAKLMAN 177 Morris Avenue I ' rovideiK-e. Illiode Island Born February -iS. l!)ii . Prepared at Classi- cal Hipti School, Providence, Rhode Island. Kntercil Freshman Year. XVII-1-Buildini; Fngineerint; and Constnirtion. . nierican Society of Civil Engineers (4); .V.ssociation of (ieneral Contractors of .Vmeriea (1, i, S. 4): Beaver Key ( ice-President 3): Technology Christian . ssociation (1): Lacro.s.se (1, •i, 3, 4): Track (1): Wrestling (1): Wearer of the T (i, 3. 4): Football (1, Co-captain •- ' ): Field Day Football Coach (3, 4). NOKMAN ;. I ' K ' IKKSON. ' MK Hllli Mills Road, .lolicl, Illinois Born May :!, MHi). Transferred from .lolict .hniior College. Filtered Junior Year. V- Clieniistry. Dean ' s I.ist 3. Nautical . .ssocia- tion (3, 41; Radio Society (3, 4): TECnxiyl E (3, Photography Staff 4): M.I.T. Chemical Society (3, 4): A Cappella Choir (II; Honor Roll (41. KOBKUr .1. PF.AFF 34 i Harrington Street Rochester, New York Born . ngnst l(i, l!t 9. Prepared at .Vqninas Institute, Rochester, New York. Filtered Freshman Year. VI-A-4-Flectrical Kngiiieer- ing. Dean ' s I,ist 8. Catholic Club (1, -2, 3, 4): Kta Kappa Nu (3, Treasurer 4); Glee Clulj (1, i): Ilexalpha (Secretary 3, Alumni Sec- retary 4); Hobby Shop (3): Tan Beta Pi (3, 4): S mrks (.Vdvertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4): Junior Council (31. VERN C. PFANKl Madison, Wisconsin 1 Kngineering .Vdniinis- W-A-Bllsinc (ration. ;l:  { ;l: R. pfla.stfrkr. .ir., hhii S,i First . venue, Creenvillc, Pennsylvania Born May - ' (I, l!)-28. Prepared at Penii Iligli School, (ir ' eiiville, Pennsylvania. Filtered Freshman Year. VI-. -F,lectrical Fngineer- iiig. Dean ' s List 4. . merican Institute of KIcctrical F.ngiiieers (3, 4): Drama Shop (II; M.ilhcmatics Society (1): Open House Com- mittee (3); Tecii.niqie (1, ■ , .Vdvertising Manager 3): Frateniit.v Offices (Social Chairman i. Secrelarv 3, Vice-President 4i. L SON M. PIIFLPS ilO West gate West Cambridge, Massachaselts Born June 30, UH ' . Prepared at Cambridge I ' pper School, Weston, Massachusetts. Fn- tere I Freshman Year. WIII-.Malhemalics. Dean ' s List 7. Mathematics Society (1). Wll.i.IVM K. I ' llil lUVWFR . ' ). ' (ireenwood . venue, Mailison, Nih Jersey Born June 16, 19-23. Prepareil at Madison High School. Fntered Freshman Year. X- Cliemical Kngineering. . genila (1, 9); .American Institute of Chemical Kngineers (3, 4): Athletic A.ssociation (11; Pershing Rifles (1, -2); Coo Don (1); Football (Co- ma iiager 1, 2). PKTKR J. PHU.LIOl J .68. ' 21 Street . storia. New York, New York Born July 4, l!)-2i). Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School, Brooklyn, New York. Filtered Freshman Year. II-Me- chanical Kngineering. Dean ' s List 3. . meri- caii Society of Mechanical Kngineers (i, 3, Publicit.v Chairman 4): . ssociatioii ofjGeii- eral Contractors of America ( ' 2); Dorm . tli- Iclic . ssociatioii (41: Model Railroad Club ( ' 2); Pi Tau Sigma (4): Teclinicon Club (-2, 3, 41; Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Squa.sh (4); Wearer of the (straight) T (4 times): Football (1. i). DONALD R. PIFRCE, AT 1833 Forty-fourth Street Peimsauken, New Jersey Born February 1(1, 1!) 6. Prepared at Cam- den High School, Camden, New Jersey. En- tered Freshman Year. II-Mechanical Engi- neering. Gk-e Club (1); Ti ' ch Show (•?); Skiing (Manager 3, 4). .LAMES A. PITCOC K ■23(11 Chester Street Little Rock, . rkan.sas Horn September 13, 19 ' 29. Prepared at Little Hock Senior High. Entered Freshman Year X-Chemical Kngineering. Dean ' s List 8. . iiiericaii In.stitute of Chemical Kngineers (3, 41; Di ' batiiig Society (1, ' 2, 3, 4h Nautical .Vssociation (1, -21: Kappa Ka])pa Sigma (3, 4). FRED A. PLEMENOS . )S Bennett Street, Everett, Ma.ssiichu.selts Horn April 18, 9iif. Prepared at Everett High .School. Entered Freshman Year. VI- Klectrical Kngineering. . iiierican Institute of Kleclriial Kngineers (4); Freshman Coun- i-il (II; :,:]- Club (1. -2, 41. 253 PETER J. PLE.NDER 389 Plymoutli Street West Hempstead, New York Born January 13, 1930. Prepared at Hemp- stead High Srliool. Entered Freshman Year. II-Mechankal Engineering. Dean ' s List 8. American Society of Meelianical Engineers (4); Dorclan (4): Nautical Association (1); Pi Tau Sigma (3, 4); Tau Beta Pi (4); WMIT (1). LEOiN POLLARD 58 Waldeck Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Born January 39, 1931. Prepared at English High School, Boston, Massachusetts. En- tered Freshman Year. IV-B-City Planning. Dean ' s List ' 2. Architectural Society (4): 5:15 Club (1); Television Society (1, ■i); Committee on World Att ' airs (3, 4); Council for Planning Action (3, 4). ALU RICE A. PONTI, JR. 40 Cross Street, Quinc. ' , Massachusetts Born January 13, I9i8. Prepared at Quincy High School. Entered Freshman Year. XV- B-Business anfl Engineering Atlministration. Catholic Club (1, ■ ); Debating Society (4); 5:15 Clul (1, -2, 3. 4); ALuiageinent Associa- tion (4); Marketing Club (3, 4); Swimming (1). THKODOKK PORl SH 2006 S. Campbell, . lliambra, California Born July 3, 1929. Prepared at Alhambra High School. Entered Freshman Year. XVn-1-Building Engineering and Construc- tion. American Society of Civil Engineers (4): A.ssociation of General Contractors of . nieri- ca (i, 3, 4); 5:15 Club (1, ' 2, 3); Hillel Foun- dation (1, 3, 3, 4): Outing Club (1, i). ORLO A. POWELL. JR. 68 Reed Street, Agawam, Massachusetts Born April 13, 1930. Prepared at . gaw-am High School. Entered Freshman Year. H- Mechanical Engineering. .Vmerican Society of Mechanical Engineers ( ' 2, 3, 4); Field Day I ' sher (3); Field Day Marshal (4); Lacro.s.se (3, 4); Track (11; Football (1, 2). JOSEPH .1. PRESTON 363 47th Street, Brooklyn, New York Born November 2, 19 ' 25. Prepared at Brook- lyn Technical High School. Entered Fresh- man Year. XI ' -Econoinics and Engineering. . merican Institute of Electrical Engineers (3); . merican Society of .Mechanical Engi- neers (4); Catholic Club (41: Glee Club (1, 3, 3); Management . ssociation (4); Outing Club (1, i): Technology Christian . ssocia- tion (1); I ' oo Doo (1); Psychic Research Society (i). Kk ' WUKTl. H LESTER W. PRESTON, JR.. lAE Greenville Sound Wilmington, North Carolina Born .March 17, 1926. Prepared at New Hanover High School, Wilmington, North Carolina. Entered Freshman Year. XX- Food Technology. Dean ' s List 4. Secretary- Treasurer (1); Institute-Committee Repre- sentative (1, 2, 4); Beaver Key (3); Fresh- man Council (1); Interfraternity Conference (3, Chairman Investigating Committee 4); Judicial Committee (4); Open House Com- mittee (1 ); Quadrangle Club (■21: Senior Week Committee (41: Student Faculty Committee (1, ' 2): Institute of Food Technologists (3, 4); Kappa Kappa Sigma (3, 4). PETER J. PRESTON 13 ' 2 Westminster Street S])ringfield, Ma.s.sachusetts Born June 1, 1930. Prepared at Brighton High School, Brighton. Mas.sachusetts. En- tered Freshman Year. X-Chemical Engineer- ing. . merican Institute of Chemical Engi- neers (4); Hobby Shop (3): Swimming (1, i). PETER E. PRICE. OZ 30(1 Wellington Road. DeWitt, New York Born No ' ember 17, 19 ' 29. Prepared at Fay- etteville High School, Fayetteville, New- York. Entered Freshman Year. Ill-Metal- lurgy. Dean ' s List -2. . merican Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers (3, 4); Boat Club (■2); Kappa Kappa Sigma (3, 4J; Crew (150-lb.) (Oarsman 3, 4): Skiing (4); Wearer of the T . .FOHN S. PRIGGE. JR. 712 Carlton . venue, Plainfield, New .Jersey Born March ' 2 ' 2, 1927. Transferred from Bucknell I ' niversity, I..ewisburg, Pennsyl- vania. Entered Sophomore Year. XVI- . eronautical Engineering. Dean ' s List 6. Institute of . eronautical Sciences (-2, 3, 4); Tecli Swim Club (2, 3, 41: Swimming ( ' 2, 3, 4 ' : Phi Kta Sigma: Gannna . lplia Rlio (4). . LEX L. PRIMAS Three Rod Road, . lden. New York Born May 13, 1931. Prepared at Kenmore Senior High School, Kenmore, New York. Entered Freshman Year. II-2-Mechanical Engineering; . merican Society of Mechani- cal Engineers (-2, 3, 4); Hobby Shop (4): Nautical , ,s.sociation (3): M.E. Department Student Faculty Relations (4): .Vssistant Manager Freshman Crew (1). JOSEPH V. PLCCIA 46 Maplewood Street Waterto Ma chusetts Born . ugust 16. 19-28. Prepared at Water- town .Senior High School. Entered Freshman Year. IX-Cieneral Engineering. Nautical . ssociation (1, ' 2, 4). ■2,54 JOHN A. I ' l I.K It r 1 . No. 1, Angola. New York Horn April I! , lll S. TraiisfiTrc l from New York State Maritime Aiaileiiiy, New York, New ' ork. Kiilere ! Junior Year. II-Me- clianiral Kngiiieering. Ameriean Society of Mcrlianieal Kiigineers (3, 41; Catliolic Cluli (3, +); 8 Bells (Yearliook) Pliotographer (41; Jiiil Petty Otfi.er; Honor Roll (i, 31; Alumni Association; liiHe Team (1, , 3); B.M.S., Septemlier lil4!). ;kok ;k k. I ' l kpir, jk. 501 Cluircli Street, Danville, Pennsylvania Born SeplenilKT 11, 10 5. Prepared at Vy- omin): Seminary High School, Kingston, Pennsylvania. Kntereil Freshman Year. X- Chemical Kngineering. Dean ' s I.iist 3. Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Kngineers (3, 4) IIAKKY K. KAAB. JK. 111! . rlington Street .lohnstown, Peiui.sylvania Morn May !), U)i6. Prepared al Soutlinii.nt Iligli School, .Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Kntere l Freshman Year. VI-. -Klectrical Kngineering. Deans List 8. . merican Insti- tute of Klectriral Kngineers (I, -2, 3. 4, (II; Beaver Key I3l; Dorclan (- ' , 3, 4); Kta Kappa Nu (3. 4); Freshman Council (1); llexalpha (3. President 4, ( ' ,): Hohhy Shop (3 1; .ludicial Committee (3i; (Quadrangle Cluli (Treasurer -i); Tau Beta Pi (3, 4, G); Technology Chris- tian .V.ssociation (1, ■i): Walker Informal Dance Committee (■2, Chairman 3, 4); Walker . ssemlily Ball Committee (4, Chair- man (!]; VI-. News (3, Kditor-in-Chief 4); Yeterans ' A.ssoeiation (1); Freshman . d- vi.ser (Ci); Basketliall Intramural (1, ,3,4. (i); Footliall Intranuiral (3, (i); Swimming Intramural (3, 41. .JOHN I . UABBOIT. .|l{. Pegis Club, 59 Beech Street Waterliury. Comiecticut Born February -2, 193(1. Prepared al Crosby High School. F.ntered Freshman Year. WT- B-. eronautical Kngineering. Catholic Club (4); Institute of . eronautical Sciences (i, 3, i): Tech Model Ainrafters (i); The Tech (■i, 3, 4i; Pistol (i). KHKDKKICK V. BMKI.IFFF. ' I ' K ■. ' (I ilotrhkis .Street, .Naugatuck, Connccticul Burn . pril S, 19 7. Prepared at Cheshire Preparatory School, Cheshire, Comiecticut. Filtered Freshman Year. I-Civil Kngineering. American Society of Civil Kngineers (i, 4); The Henrhmarl. ' (1); Catholic Club (4); Interfraternity Conference (I, -2, 3, 41; Too Duo (1, 3. 4); Terhsapoppin (Sales Manager 4l; Tug-of-War 1 1. ■- ' :. AI.BKKT W . KADKK Martin City. Missouri Born September J8. I9 ' . ' 7. Prepared at .South- west High School. Kansas City. Missouri, loitered Freshman ' ear. W-Food Tech- nology: Outing Club (1, -2, 3); Sedgwick Biological S KMety (3, 4). I)AMI . l A ;ONK, HZ (il St. Kilwards Street, Brooklyn 1, New York Born .May l(i. 193(1. Prepared at Brooklyn Technicid High School. Filtered Freshman Year. Ill-Metallurgy. Agenda ii): Athletic . .s,sociation {4|: Tau Beta Pi (3, Vice-Presi- dent 41; Kappa Kappa Sigma; Squa.s)i (i, 3, Manager 4). WAI.TKU A. IJA.IKI, AKK U.I). 1, Chariloii, Ohio Born September 44, 1945. Prepared al I ' ni- versity School, Cleveland, Ohio. Filtered Freshman Year. XV-.V-Busincss and Kngi- neering . itiiinislration. Chinese Student Club (41; Hindustan .Association (4); Hobiiy Shop (41; Management .Association (4, 3, 4); Nautical .Vssociation (1, 4, 3, 4); Radio Societ.v (1); Rocket Research Swiety (4); Technology Christian .Association (1, i, 3, 4). GOKDON A. KA.MI ' Y Vienna. Virginia ' -Cliemistrv. WILLIAM H. RAMSEY Brooklyn, New York l-Klectrical Kngineering. THEODORE C. RANDELL H-2 Kenneth .Avenue Baldwin, New York Born September 11, 19-29. Pr ' |)ared at Bald- uin High School. Kiitered Freshman Year. ' l-3-Klectrical Kngineering. Dean ' s List -2. .Vnierican Institute of Electrical Kngineers I l-i; Uadio Society (1, -2). THOMAS .]. RFBAR( HAK R.I). No. 1 Hollywood. Ilaxleton, Pennsylvania Born .lanuary 31), 1947. Transferred from Pennsylvania State College, Slate College, Pennsylvania. Kntered .lunior Year. X- Chemical Kngineering. . inericaii Institute of Chemical Kngineers (1); Newiuan Club ZENON REDKEVITCH, I MA 3651 City Hall Avenue Montreal, Quebec, Canada Born June 16, 1930. Prepared at Higli Scluiol of Montreal. Entered Fre. ' ilnnan Year. - Chemi.stry. Dean ' s List 3. Concert Orcliestra (1); Deliating Society (1, i): Internaticmnl dull (1, i. 3, 4): Musical Clubs (1, - ); Na- tional Students Association (1, ' 2, 3, 4); Sym- phony Orchestra (1); Hockey (Junior Var- sity i); Intramural Sports: Tug-of-War (I, 2). HAKOLD F. HEED, JH. ii Grove Street, Melrose, Massachu.setts Born February i ' 2, 19 ' 29. Prepared at Melrose High School. Entered Freshman Year. X-I?- Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4); 5:15 CInl. (1, -2, 3). RICHAKD C. KEEDY, BHII 16811 Plainview Street Detroit 19, Michigan Born August ' 28, 1929. Prepared at Redtord High School, Detroit, Michigan. Entered Freshman Y ' ear. H-Mechanical Engineering. Deans List -2. American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers (4); Hobliy Shop (3, 4): Na- tional Students .Association (3, 4); Society of Automotive Engineers (4); Lacrosse (1); Wrestling (1, ' 2, 3, 4). DAVID W. REGO Wellfleet, Cape Cod, Massachusetts Born October 2, 1929. Prepared at Newton High Scliool, Newton, Massachu.setts. En- tered Freshman Year. XHI-Naval Architec- ture and Marine Engineering. 5:15 Club (1); Nautical Association (1, 2, 3, Secretary 4): Naval .Vrchitecture Society ( ' 2, 3, 4). .MARC B. REIBER 138-19 233 Street, Laurelton, New York Born January 30, 1929. Prepared at Siinipson College, Geneva, New York. Entered Junior Year. XVH-Building Engineering and Con- struction. Dean s List 3. As,sociatioii of Gen- eral Contractors of America (3, 4). ERNEST REK:H 2109 Walton . venue, Bronx, New York Born .March 13, 1925. Prepared at LinlKit- tan High School of .Yviation, New York. New York. Entered Freshman Year. XV-. - Business and Engineering . dministration. . nierican Society of Mechanical Engineers (3): Hobby Shop (3, 4): Management Asso- ciation (3) ' ; Tech Flying Club (3, 4). ■ DONALD F. REIS 300 South Broadway (Apt. 4D) Tarrytonn, New Y ' ork Born December 12, 1925. Prepared at Wash- ington Irving High School, Tarrytown, New York. Entered Freshman Year. XVI-. ero- Tiautical Engineering, . lpha Phi Omega (1, President 2, 3, 4): Gamma Alpha Rho (3, 4); Hobby Shop (1, 2, 3, Treasurer 41: Institute of . eronautical Sciences (2, 3, 4); Nautical Association (1, 2, 4); Wrestling (2, 3, 4). OLAF D. REMMLER. (-)X P.O. Box 55, Fanningdale Long Island, New York Born January 25, 1925. Transferred from Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont. Entered Junior Year. VIIl-1 ' hysics. Glee Club (2, 3, 4): Middlebury College Choir (1, 2, 31: (Outing Club (1, 2, 3): Photography Club (2, 3); Winter Carnival Skating Com- mittee (2, 3); Sailing Club (2); Ba.seball (1); Intramurals (1, 2, 3). EDMUND R. REMER, .JR. 2630 Morse .Vvenue, Chicago, Illinois Born June 19, 1929. Prepared at Evanston Township High School, Evanston, Illinois. Entered Freshman Year. X-Chemical Engi- neering. Dean ' s List 8. . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, Vice-President 4); Combined Professional Societies (3, 4); Dorm Committee (4); Hobby Shop (41: Manage- ment Association (3): Tan Beta Pi (4); Kappa Kappa Sigma (3, 4): ' ] ug-of-War (1). IRA L. RESNICK 4445 Post Road, New York Born September 28, 1930. Pre])ared at Horace Mann School for Boys. New York, New- York. Entered Freshman Year. Vlll-Physics. Dean ' s List 3. Hillel Foundation (3). RICHARD H. RELTHER 563 Broad Street Portsmouth, New Hampshire Born May 4, 1929. Prepared at Portsmouth High School. Entered Freshman Year. X- Chemical Engineering. Dean ' s List 6. . nieri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers (2, 3, 4); Dorclan (3, 4): Dorm Committee (4): Glee Club (2, 3, 4): Nautical Association (1, 2); Outing Club (2): Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Tan Beta Pi (4); Kappa Kappa Sigma (.3, 4); Junior Council (3). WILLIAM G. RIIOADS 1445 New Y ' ork Drive, Altadena, California Born September 8, 1929. Prepared at West- town Friends School, Westtown, Pennsyl- vania. Entered Freshman Year. XI -Eco- nomics and Engineering. Dean ' s List 6. . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4): Debating Society (1, 2, Debate Man- ager 3): Nautical . ssociation (1, 2, 31; Out- ing Club (1, 21; The Tech (1). ■256 IIAIU i.ll M. KlCIl Clikago, Illinois IX-B-rifiicral Kiipiiccriiig. KDVilN T. KK.IIAHI . IIA-I ' -JIOS Hariii rr Avi ' iinc I, iiii villr, KciitiK-ky B.irn Marili J. VJM). I ' ripiircil at Kiiituckv Military liistitiilc, Lyiiilnn. Kentucky. Kri- tert l Freshman Year. V-Clieniical Kngineer- ing. Dean ' s List (i. Institilte-( ' i)niniittee 1. American Institute iif Chemical Kngineers (i, 3, 4); Freshman ( ouiuil (I); Nautical Association (1, i, 3, +): Open House Comniit- tee (1); Swimming (1). JOHN C. KICllAHDSON IMtU Scottsilalc Biuilcvanl Shaker lleiglits v ' -i, Ohio Born August -2-2, 192S. Transferred from College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio. F.ntered Junior Year. I-Civil Engineering. I)eari s List 4. American Society of Civil Kngineers (4l; Nautical . s.soeiation (3); Swimming (1); Westminster Cli iir (1, ' 2, 3): (Jlee Club (1, il; Kappa Mn Kpsilon {i. Treasurer 3); Beta Kappa I ' hi (1, -i, 3); Gum Shoe Hop (2,3). H.WiLKY K. KISING 15 ' 24 Falm Street, Reading, Pennsylvania Born Octolicr S, 1927. Preparetl at Reading Senior High ScIiocjI. F.ntered Freshman Year. T-. -Electrical Kngineering. Dean ' s List 2. Intramural Football (1, -2, 4); Intramural Baseball (1, 2). .MH;IEL A. KI AS. .|l{. 39 ) West End Avenue New York, New York Born .luly H, 1929. Prepared at Power Me- morial . cademy. New York, New York. Entered Freshman Year. II-Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s List (i. Alpha Phi Omega (-2, 3, Treasurer 4); American Society of Mechanical Engineers (3, 41; Catholic Club (1, 2, 3, 4l; Nautical .Xssociation (1, 2. 3. 4); Pi Tau Sigma (41; Tau Beta Pi (3, 4); Intj Dim (-2, 3, 4); . LI.T. Experimental Foundry (3). WILLIAM It. KOHH SI), ' ) Fourth . vcmn. Durango. Colrjrado liiini . igu t 9, 1922. I ' rc))ared at Iriiversity of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado. Entered .Junior Year. IV-. -. rchite tnre. KKH. A. KOKRA .t? Klebart . venue, Welisler, .Massachusetts Born October 8, 1928. Transferred from the St. Lawrence I ' niversity. Canton, New York. Eiilircd .lunior Year. XIII-Naval . rcliilee- tureand Marine Engineering. Nautical .Asso- ciation (3. 4); Naval . rcliilecture Society (3, 4); Outing Club (2, 3); Winter Carnival CoMiinittee (31. AL. N .1. KOBKKTS 1347 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, .New York Born September 8, liHd. Preparcnl at Brook- lyn Technical High School. Entered Fresh- man Year. VI-Elcctri al Engineering. Dean ' s List 5. American Irislilule of Electrical 10ngineer.s (4). JAMES E. HOBEKTS 12 Tanager Street, . rlington, Massachu.setts Born February fi, 192S. Prepared at .Arling- ton High School. F.ntered Freshman Year. XVII-Building Engineering and Construc- tion. Dean ' s List 8. American Society of Civil Engineers (4); Association of General Contractors of .America (2, Treasurer 3, ' icc-President 4); Chi Epsilon (3, President 4); .5;1,5 Club (1, 21; Tau Beta Pi (4). MILTON :. KOBINSON, ' MA Clll West Forty-fourth Street .Ashtabula, Ohio Born May 23, 1927. Transferred from Ohio Wcsleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. En- tered .Imiior Year. B..A. 1949. I-Civil Engi- neering. Dean ' s List 3. .Aeronautical Engi- neering Society (4); .American Society of Civil Engineers (3, 4): Student SMCA (So- cial Chairman 3); Drama Shop (Stage Elec- trician 3); Sigma Pi Sigma (Physics Honorary 3); Pi Mu Epsilon (Math. Honorary 3). .|OAI DeO. KODKKaES Rua Fernao Lopes B-I-E, Lisbon, Portugal Horn March 9, 1929. Prepared at Williston .Vcademy, Easthampton, Ma.s.saclui.setts. En- tered Freshman Year. X-B-Chemical Engi- neering. Soccer (left-wing 3, 4); Swimming 111: Tennis (2); Wearer of the (straight) T (Soccer). LKE .M. KOIIDE ChestcrtowTi. New ■ork li..ni .luric 14, 1929. I ' rep.ire l at Chester- town lligli School. Entered Freshman Y ' ear. Il-B-Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s List 1. .American Society of Mechanical Engineers (2, 4): Nautical .Association (4); 0 iting Club (1, 2); Baseball ( 1 1; Swimming (1). •2.57 KALPH F. KO.MA.no Providence, Rliocle Islariil Born Augu.st U), 19 8. Prepared at Classical High School, Providence, Rhode Island. Entered Freshman Year. X ' -. -Business and Engineering . dministration. Catholic Club ( , 3, i); Dordan (3, 4); Dorm Com- mittee (Social Chairman 4); Junior Prom Committee (3); Management . ssociation {■i, 3, i): Quadrangle Club (i); Sophomore Prom Committee (-2); Executive Committee (Publicity Cla.ss Chairman ' J, 3); Tug-of- War (1, i. Coach 3). ALBERT H. ROOKS. I rA 705 McGilvra Boulevard Seattle -2, Washington Born November 8, 19 ' 29. Prepared at Lake- side School, Seattle, Washington. Entered Freshman ' ear. II-Mechanical P ' ngineering. . merican Society of Mechanical P ngineers (2, 3); Experimental Foundrv (3, 4); Football (3). ROBERT A. ROSE.NBERG 4-2 Orchard Road, Brighton, Massachusetts Born April 14, 193(1. Prepared at Boston Eng- lish High School, Boston, Massachu.setts. Entered Freshman Year. Ill-Metallurgy. American Instituteof Mining and Metallurgi- cal Engineers (2.3i; . thletic .Vssociation (3); 5:15 Club (I, 21; Hillel Foundation (1, 2. 3, 4); Track Club (3, 41; Cross Country (Man- ager 31; Track (Manager 3): Wearer of the (straight! T (3); Relay (Freshman Man- ager 2). THO- L S S. ROSE.NBERG, n. 281 Fifth . venue, Miramar Habana, Cuba Born January ■29, 1931. Prepared at Ruston Academy, Habana, Cuba. Entered Fresh- man Year. X-Chemical Engineering. Dean s List 2. American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers (3, 4); Athletic . ssociation (1): Hillel Foundation (1, 2, 3, 4); Nautical . ssociation (1); Open House Committee (3, 4); The Tech (1, 21; Pan . merican Society (1, ' 2, 3, 4); International Society (1, , 3, 4); Intra- mural Basketball (11; Intranmral Football (1, Referee 2); Intramural Volley Ball (Man- ager 1, 2); Intramural Softball (1, 2, 3, 4i; Glove Fight (l,-2i. J. Y KOSENFIELD, UA i 147 Jordan Road Brookline, Massachusetts Born June 6, 1928. Transferred from Dart- mouth College, Hai over, New Hampshire. .4.B. February 1949. Entered Junior Year. XV-. -Business and Engineering .Vdministra- tion. Dean ' s List ' 2 Management . .ssociation (3, 4); National Students . ssociation (3): Nautical .Vs.sociation (3); Open House Com- mittee (41; Football (Manager 2); Wrestling (Manager 3); Band (1, 2, 3, 41. P. IL R. ROTHERY, JR. 1-21 Bellevue . venue Springfield, Massachusetts Born December 25, 19 ' 27. Prei)are(l at Tech- nical High School, .Springfield, Massachu- setts; Entered Freshman Year. Ill-Metal- lurgy. . genda (1, 21; . mcrican Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers (3, 4); Dorm Committee (Member at Large 2); Glee Club (1, i): Nautical Association (1, 2, 3); Tecktet (i. Leader 3); Logarithms (4): Crew (Junior Varsity) (1, 2). BERNARD ROTHZEID 667 ()sborn Street, Brooklyn, New York Born November 7, 1925. Transferred from Cooper Union College, New York, New York. Entered Junior Year. I ' -. -. rchitec- ture. Architectural Society (3, 4); Dramatic Club (1, -2). DA lU , L ROWE, rA 403 South West Street Sikeston, Missouri Born November 4, 1928. Transferred from Westminster College, Fulton, Missouri. Entered Sophomore Year. I-Civil Engineer- ing. . merican Society of Civil Engineers (■2, 3, Social Chairman 4); Musical Clubs (3); Technique (. ssistant Treasurer 3, Treas- urer 4); Technology ' Christian . ssociation (3, Boy s Work Coiumittee 4); Football (2); Glee Club (1, 21. Vk ARREN D. ROWL.4ND 17 Linden . venue, Jersey City, New .Jersey Born October 24, 1924. Transferred from Champlain College, Plattsburg, New York. Entered Sophomore Year. Ill-Metallurgy. . merican Institute of Mining and Metal- lurgical Engineers (3, 4); Hobby Shop (4); Rocket Research Society (41; Basketball (41; Mathematics Society; Engineering So- ciety; . rt Club; Basketball (Intramural); Softball (Intramurall; Dean ' s List 2. SI NTHORN R1.4.NGLEK . rsenal Department, Bangkok, Thailand Born . pril 18, 1925. Transferred from Mil- itary Technical Cadet School, Bangkok, Thailand. Entere l .luiiior Year. II-l-Me- chanical Engineering, . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers (3, 4); Squash (3, 4). S- . IIEL RIBINOMTZ ■210 Callender Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Born December 26, 1929. Prepared at Eng- lish High School, Boston, Ma.s.sachusetts. Entered Freshman Year. XI ' -Economics and Engineering. Dean ' s List 2. Institute Committee (4): 5:15 Club (1, 2, .Social Com- mittee 31; Hillel Foundation (1); Public Relations Committee (1, ■2); Sophomore Prom Committee (2); TECHXiguE (2, . s.so- ciate Editor 3, General Manager 4). ROBERT G. Rl LLI I.4N Hastings, Nebraska ' I -Electrical Engineering. 258 JAMRS I). UISSKI.I. 1!)6 I rcli Hoatl. C ' aiiiliriil i ' , Ma-ssacliu.si-(l Born November 3, IDifi. Prepared at Maiiter Hall, Caiiiliriil e, Mas■.a(■llll elt•., Kiiteri ' il Fresliman Year. W ' l l-Biiililiii Kngineeriiij; ami C ' onstriiclioii. Heaii ' s i ist 5. Amerieaii Swiely of Civil Kiigiiieers (S, +); Association of (ieneral Contractors of Ameri- ca (3, 41; Clii KpsiloM (41; Open House Com- mittee (i, 3); Hockey (i. 3, 4i. ( IHJISTIAN I.. Hl  T, l I 70 J A enue. Coronatio, California Burn May 17, 1!H9. Prepare l at Peekskill Military Academy, I ' eekskill, New York. Entered Freshman ' ear. Dean ' s List 7. American Institute of Cliemical Kngineers (3, 4); Glee Club (1); Nautical Association n.i): Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); Tau Beta I ' i (3. 4): Techxiqik (-, ' , Assistant Photo- graph P ditor 3, Photograph Kditor 4); Tech Show (3); Technology Christian Association 111; Kappa Kappa Sigma (3, 4 Kntertain- meiit Chairman 4i; Field Day (Isher an l Marshal 3). .(OUN T. KYAN IN Berry Street, Rochester !), New York Born January 6, 9H. Prepared at . quinas Institute, Rochester, New York. Kntered Freshman Y ' ear. VI-Klectrical Kngineering. - merican Institute of Electrical Engineers (I,-- ' , 3, 4); 5:15 Club (1, J. 3, 4). ROBERT T. RYLANI). .|R. Sharps, irginia Born . pril 3(1, 103(1. Transferred from the l iiiversity of Richmond, Richmond, Vir- ginia. Entered .lunior ' ear. T-Electrical Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers (4): Walker Memorial Student Statr (3, 4); Varsity Track (1); Sigma Pi Sigma (i); Dean ' s List ■2. DAVID W. SADlCk, TE ' I 111 Lenox Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Born .lanuary H, 19-25. Transferred from the I ' niversity of Massat-liusctts, Amherst, Ma.s.sachusetts. Entered Junior Year. NVII- Building Construction and Engineering. Association of (Ieneral Contractors of . meri- ca (3, 4); Cercle Francais (1, • }: Ilillel Foun- dation (1, 2, 3, 4); Engineering Club (1. -2, Secretarv 3). KKiO IRVINi; SAFIER Waitf)n . enue, Bronx, c York Born February II, l!)-i5. Prepared at Brook- lyn College, Brooklyn, New York. Entered Sophfunfire ' ear. ' I-B-. eronautical iMigi- neering. Ilillel Foundation (i, 3, 4); Institute of Aeronautical Sciences (3, 4); Tech F.niji- neerlng Xews (3); Bridge Club (■i, 3, 4). kv iHk V WII.FRKO n. ST. LAI RENT. .|R. I I ' onkapoag Way, Canton, .Massachusetts Born May H, l!)3(l. Prepared at Canton High S liool. Entered Freshman Year. II-Mechau- ical Engineering, . merican Society of Me- chanical Engineers (3, Publicity and Social Committees 4); 5:15 Club (1); National Students .Association (i, 3|; Open House Committee (Usher 1); Field Day Csher (3); Field Day .Marshal (4); Ba.seball (3, 4); Crew (1); Wearer of the (straight) T (3. 4). (;F,0RGE ROLAND ST. I ' lERRE, .|R. •il (iulliver Street Milton, .Ma.ssachusetts Born June i. I!)30. Prepared at Milton High School. Entereil Freshman Year. III-1-.Metal- lurgy. Dean ' s List K. .American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers ii, 3, 4l; 5:15 Club (1. , 3, 4J; Nautical . ssocia- tion (1, J, 4). WINFIKLD O. .SALTER 57 Breed Street, L.vnn, Massachusetts Born March 1-2, 19-2H. Prepared at Lynn English High School. Entered Freshman Year. I-Civil Engineering. Dean ' s List 1. . merican Society of Civil Engineers (i, 3, 4); The Benchmark (Cartoonist 3); 5:15 Club (1, -2); National Students .Association (3); Outing Club (3). .lAMES O. SALVESON. ATQ Box l(i(), Sheridan, Wyoming Born .August 5, 1!) ' 27. Prepared at Sheridan High School. Entered Freshman Year. XII- Geology. Dean ' s List 4. Glee Club (3, 4); Musical Clubs ( ' 2, 3, 4); Nautical .As.sociatiou (1); Geology Club (-2,3,4). DEAN A. SAMITAS l:{() High Street Fall Kivcr, .ALL-isachusetts Born September 28, 1!J ' 27. Prepared at St. (ieorge ' s School, Newport, Rhode Island. Entered Freshman Year. ' -Busine.ss and Engineering .Administration. Management Association (-2, 3. 4); Musical Clubs (1, •2); Nautical .Association (1); Outing Club (1); Technicon Club (Secretary 5, 3, 4); Tecli- tonians (1, J, 3); Jazz Society (31. .lOHN L. SAMPSON :il Whitney Street, Saugus, Massachusetts Born December 14, li)-2!). Prepared at Wy- oming Seminary, Kingston. Pennsylvania. Entered Freshman Year. Vlll-Physics. Dean ' s List 1. 5:15 Club (1, i. 3, 4); Swim- ii ' i ' ig (1). -259 B.IOKN SANDSTO i : Ole Vigs Gate, Oslo, Norway Born May 5, Ifl-io. Prepared at Ilormies Landsgymiiasiuin, Hornnes, Norway. Kii- tered Fresliiiiaii Year. I-Civil Kiigiiieeriiig. American Society of Civil Engineers ( ' J. Chairman Mcmliership Committee 3, 4): Hobby Shop (1, ■ . 4); Nautical Association (1); Norwegian Student . ssociation (Sec- retary 2, 3). JOSEPH B. SANGIOLO 356 Washington Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Born .June 1, liH8. Prepared at English High School, Boston, Ma.s.sachu.setts. Entered Freshman Year. Il-Mechaniral Engineering. Dean ' s List -2. . merican Society of Mechan- ical Engineers (4); Catholic Clul) (i): 5;15 Club (1, -2, 3, 4). ERISEST A. S. lSLOKENZO 1360 Corbin Aveime New Britain, Connecticut Born .luly ' 29, 1!H9. Prepared at New Britain Senior High School, New Britain, Connecti- cut. Entered Freshman War. VI-. eronau- tical Engineering. Catholic Club (1, ' 2, 3); Institute of . eronautical Sciences (-2, 3, 4); Coo Dan (4). SALVATORE L. S. .NTO 11 Lund Road, Medford 55, Massachusetts Born March 24, 1925. Prepared at Medford High School. Entered Freshman Y ' ear. X- Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4): Boat Club (1); 5:15 Club (2); Squash (1): Swinuning (1). SASHl B. SAKAN 6 Edmonstone Road, Allahabad, India Born July H, 1928. Transferred from the I ' niversity of . llahabad. Entered Sopho- more Year. XV-Business and Engineering Administration. India Association (President 3, 4); International . ssociation (2): Man- agement . .s.sociation (3, 4); Outing Club (3, 4) ;Takli Society (4). HOVS ARD L. SCHAEFFER 125 South Scott .Vvenue Oleiiolden, Penn.sylvania Born September 2, 1924. Prepared at Ben- jamin Franklin Veterans High School, Phil- adelphia, Penn.sylvania. Entered Freshman Year. Xll-Ceology. Geology Club (2, 3, 41: Rugby (3, 4). MR- ' . X %i FREDERICK E. SCHEIDLER 49 Winthrop Street New Britain, Connecticut Born August 15, 1929. Prepared at Mount Hermon School, Mount Hermon, Ma.s.sa- chu.setts. Entered Freshman Year. VI-Elec- trical Engineering. Dean ' s List 2. . merican Institute of Electrical Engineers (4); Nau- tical Association (1, 2, 3, 4): Tech Show (1, 21; AVMIT (1): Techsapoppin (1, 2). KOREKT ,L SCHIESSER 359 East 156 Street, New Y ' ork, New Y ' ork Born February 18, 1929. Prepared at Brook- lyn Technical High School, Brooklyn, New ■i ' ork. Entered Freshman Year. II-Mechan- ical Engineering. Dean ' s List 3. . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers (2, 3, 4); Dorclan (4): Pi Tau Sigma (4): Swim Club (3): Swimming (1, 2, 3, 4); Wearer of the (straight) T (3, 4); other Swimming (1, 2). DONALD A. SCHLATTER 1821 Parkdale Avenue, Toledo, Ohio Born . ugust 25, 1929. Prepared at Thomas . . DeVilbi.ss High School, Toledo, Ohio. Entered Freshman Year. V-. -Business and Engineering . dniinistration. . genda (2): Dorm Committee (3, Representative, 4 ChairmanI; Freshman Council (Freshman Dance Connnittee, Chairman 1): Hobby Shop (1, 2, 3,4): Management . ssociation (2, 3, 4); Nautical .X.s.sociation (1, 2, 3, 4); Outing Club (1, 2): Public Relations Com- mittee (1); Sophomore Prom Committee (2l: Technology Christian . ssoeiation (1,2, 3): Tech Show; WMIT (. ssistant Program Director 1); All-Tech-Daiue (Chairman 3); Baker House (House Committee, Chairman 3); p verett Moore Baker Memorial Com- mittee (4). LAW RENCE A. SCHNEt K 729 West 1H6 Street, New York, New Y ' ork Born May 7, 193(1. Prepared at De Witt Clinton High School, Bronx, New Y ' ork. Entered Freshman Year. II-Mechanieal Engineering. Dean ' s List 5. . merican So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers (2, 3, 4 Stu- dent-Faculty Committee Chairman); Pi Tau Sigma (4): WMIT ll . nnouncer, 2 . nnounc- er. 3 Publicity Director, ' hief Ainiouncer, 4 Program Manager and Managing Board). DAMD E. SCHOEFFEL 40 Forest Place, Massena, New Y ' ork Born .luly 13, 1929. Prepared at Massena High School. Entered Freshman Year. X- Chemical Engineering. Kappa Kappa Sigma (3, 4); . merican Institute of Chemical Engi- neers (3, 4); Golf (Freshman 1, Varsity 2, 3); Wearer of the (straight) T . ROGER L. SCHONEW ALD, I A0 182 Longview . %enue White Plains, New ' ork Born September 27, 1929. Prepared at White Plains High .School. Entered Freshman Y ' ear. II-Mechanical Engineering, . merican So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers (2, 3, 4); Boat Club (1,2): Crew (.lunior Varsity) (2,3). 260 CHAKI.KS K. SCHKVMM. JU. IIS W.mkII.mi. ' Slrci-I Hriioklyn il. Now York Born Miirtli 1, 193(1. Preparwl iit Brooklyn Tfolinical Higli S lioi l. KiiltTt ' l Krcslniiaii Year. X-C ' liciiiical KiiKiiU ' criiiK. Dean ' s I,i t 1. Intervarsity Cliristian Fcllowsliip (I, ■£, 3, ic( ' -Frfsi(lont 4); Tech Engineering Sen ' s 1 1 1. Cradiiate House Dining Staff (i, 3, 4). HKN.IAMIN . ,s |||{ N K Brooklyn. New ' ork X-Chemiral P npinifriii);. (;koh(;e k. sciii i.tz. a a -29-19 -iltlst Street, Bayside, New York Born July 5, 19i6. Prepared at Technical Iligli Scliool. Sprinpfielil, Massacliusetts. En- tireil Freslinian Year. II-Meclianical Kngi- ncerlng. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (4): Nautical Association (1). CAHi. r. s«;m Mvt iiek. akk 9()« Berkeley Road Wilmington, Delaware Born Septembers, 19 ' 27. Prepared at Friends School, Wilmington, Delaware. Entereil Freshman Year. X-Clicmical Engineering. Dean ' s List 1. . merican Institute of Chem- ical Engineers (3, 4); Intcrfratcrnity Con- ference (3, Treasurer 4): Management Asso- ciation (4l; National Students . .s.sociation (3): Nautical Association (1, -21; Technology Christian A.s.sociation (31; Kappa Kappa Sigma (3, 4); Swinnning (1, -i); Sailing (1). IKYING I. SCHl PAK Nine McAdoo Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey Born March -21, 19-23. Transferred from the College of the City of New York, New York, New York. Entere l Junior Year. I-Civil F ngineering. Dean ' s List 3. American So- ciety of Civil ICngincers (3, 4): Chi Epsilon (3, 4); Comhincil Professional Societies (3, 4); Hillel Foundation (3, 4); National Stu- dents Association (3, 4); Rocket Research Society (Treasurer 3, 4); . mcrican Society of Civil Engineers (i, 3); Chi Epsilon (3); Epsilon Nu Gamma (-2. Mcmhcrship Com- mittee 3 1. lIOViAKD SCIIWAKTZM.VN. liAM 371.5 Glen Aveime, Baltimore 1.5. Maryland Born February ■2-2. 193(1. Prc|)arcd at Balti- more Polytechnic Institute. Entered Fresh- man ' ' ar. ' -B-Hnsiness and Engineering .Vdministratioii. Iiislitnte-Connnittce (41; Section Representative (I eader); Junior Council (Cla.ss ' 51); . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4): Management Associati in (-2, 3, 4); National Students A.s.sociation (3, 4); Nautical . ssociation (1, i): Outing Clul) (1); Voo Dm (J, Office ALinager 3, General Manager li; Marketing Chill (3); Ka] pa Kappa Sigma ( ti. LENVIOOI) K. Sr.nWAKTZMAN ■24 LarchmonI .Vvenue Chattanooga, Tennessee Burn December -2, 19i9. Prepared at Chat- tanooga High Scliool. Eiitere l F ' reslimaii Year. VI-. eronautical F ngineeriiig. Dean ' s List 4. . eronaiiti al Engineering Society (3, 4l; Hillel Foundation (3); Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences (i, 3, 4); Voo Doo (4); Swimming (Captain 1, ' 21. M.vrniKvi .1. st:iOLE 111 rndcrhill Street, Tuckalioe, New Y ' ork Born October -27, 19 8. Prepared at Tuck- alioe High School. Entered Freshman Year. IV-Economics and Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (3);Tech- NKjIK (4); Trrh Engineering Sens (3, 4); MIT. Marketing Club (4): A.S.M.E. Pub- licity Committee (3); Dorm . thletic Com- mittee (4). CLINTON B. SEELEY, 11.5 Van Reiissehier Avenue Stamforci, Connecticut Horn . ugust «8, 19 7. Prepared at King School, Stamforil, Connecticut. Entered Freshman Y ' ear. VII-(iuantitativc Biology. Combined Professional Societies (31; Fresh- man Council (1); Hobby Shop (-2); Interfra- ternity Conference (3. 4); Nautical Associa- tion ' 2, 3, 4); Scabbard and Blade (4): Sedgwick Biological Society (1, -2, President 3, 4); TECH.NiyrK (. rt Editor 3, Editor-in- Chief 4); Junior Council (3); Field Day Usher (3); Field Day Marshal (4). FKEDEKICK SEGAL, HA ' 2408 S. . Twenty-third Street Miami, F ' lorida Born May j, 19-29. Prepared at .Miami Senior High School. Entered Freshman Year. IX-B- General Engineering. Dean ' s List 1. .Vth- letic .Vssociation; Baton Society (. ssistant Track Manager 1): Drama Shop (Business Manager 3); Elections Committee (1, -2, 3); The Tech (A.ssistant Treasurer 1 ); Field Day I ' slier. WILLIAM SEILEH. .|K. ' 231 Lee A cnue, Statcn Island 7, New York Born December ' 27, 19 9. Prepared at Tot- tenville High School, Tottenville, Staten Lsland 7, New York. Enterol Freshman Year. II-B-Mechanical Engineering. Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers (3); M I.T. Barbell Club (4); Crew (1). ELEANOR L. SEMPLE 13 Dcrman Street Uiimfonl l(i, Rhode Island Born .lannary -2(i. 19 9. Prepared at East Providence High School, East Providence, Rhode Islanil. Entered Freshman Year. II- Mechanical Engineering, . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers (3, 41; .Vssociation of Wom.in Students (1, Treasurer -2, 3, 4); (;iec Club (Women ' s 1); Sophomore Prom Committee (-21; Tech Show (1, ■2, 3, 4). 461 EDWIN R. SERVIS Albuquerque, N. M. Ill-Metallurgy. JOHN K. SEVIER, JR. Corbin, Kentucky XVI-AeriMiautical Engineering. .lOHN J. SEWELL .Jersey City, New .Jersey Born June ■25, 19 ' J ' J. Prepared at Dickinson Evening High School, Jersey City, Xew Jersey. Entered Freshman Year. I-Civil Engineering. Dean ' s List 6. .American So- ciety of Civil Engineers (-2, 3, 4): Chi Epsilon (3, i); Hobby Shop (i): Nautical . ssociation (4); Tau Beta I ' i (4); Chess Club (4). PETER T. SH.4FFER R-1 Box 596, McKeesport, Pennsylvania Born October -24, 19-29. Prepared at McKees- port Technical High School. Entered Fresh- man Year. V-Chemistry. Dean ' s List -2. 5:15 Club (1): Outing Club (1, -2, 3); M.I.T. Chemical Society (-2, 3, 4); . .C.S. Student Affiliate (1, -2, 3); . .C.S. Junior Member (4). ROBERT K. SHAFFER 901 South Prospect Avenue Scdalia, Missouri Born . ugust 17, 19-27. Transferred from the College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio. Entered Junior Year. II-Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical P ngineers (4); Nautical . s.sociation (3); Society of Automotive Engineers (4): B.. . Degree 1949; Beta Kappa Phi (1, -2, 3, 4); German Club (1, i); The Index (.Assistant Business Manager 2); Kappa Mu Epsilon (Mathe- matical Honorary Society 3, Vice-President 4);PhysicsClub (-2, 3, 4). GLENN A. SHATTICK, .|R., tlA 166 Ridge Street, Glens Falls, New York Born October 1, 19-27. Prepared at Glens Falls High School. Enteretl Freshman Year. XV-A-Business and Engineering . dmini.stra- tion. American Foundrymen ' s . ssociation (4); Glee Club (4); Management . ssociation {i): Nautical Association (1); Tech.nique (Senior Organizations Editor 4); Experi- mental Foundry (4); Football (-2). (;ORDON D. SH.4W. KZ Ipswich Road East Boxford, Massachusetts Born May 1, 1930. Prepared at Governor Dummer . cademy. South Byfield. Massa- chusetts. Entered Freshman Year. VI-Elec- trical Engineering. Radio Society (1): Stu- dent Branch AIEE-IRE (4); Institute of Radio Engineers (4); Swimming (1). WILLI.4.M H. SHENKLE. eX 5 Lakeside . venue, DuBois, Pennsylvania Born May 14, 1927. Preparetl at DuBois Senior High School. Entered Freshman Year. II-Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s List 1. ice-President (3); . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers (41; . thletic . ssocia- tion (Intramural Vice-President 4); Beaver Key (Executive Committee 3): Budget Com- mittee (31; Interfraternity Conference (3, Chairman 4); Management . ssociation (4); Pi Tau Sigma (41: Quadrangle Club (i); Sophomore Prom Committee (2); Lacrosse (1); Football (1, Co-Captain -2, Coach 3). JAMES M. SHEPHERD. IN 7 Peter Cooper Road, New York, New York Born October 12, 1929. Prepared at Madison High School, Madison, New Jersey. Entered Freshman Year. II-Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s List 2. .Vmerican Society of Mechani- cal Engineers (3, 4t; Beaver Key (3); Boat Club (3, 4): Freshman Council (1): Manage- ment . ssociation (4); Crew (150-lb.) (1, 2, 3i; Wearer of the (straight) T (3); Field Day Usher 3: Field Day Marshal (4). HENRY J. SHER.M. N 1S3H Ea.st 31 Place, Tulsa, Oklahoma Born March 10, 1929. Prepared at Tulsa Central High School Entered Freshman Year. XII-Geology. Dean ' s List 3. .Vmerican Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engi- neers (3, 4); 5:15 Club (1); Nautical .Vssocia- tion (1, 2); Geologj ' Club (2, 3. 4). Rl SSELL R. SHOREV 4-29 Furnace Brook Parkway Wollaston, Ma.ssachusett-s Born March 21, 1930. Prepared at North Quincy High School, Quincy, Massachusetts. Entered Freshman Year. XII-Geology. Dean ' s List 4. 5:15 Club (1, 2): Nautical Association (1, 2); Outing Club (1, 2); Sedgivick Biological Society (2); Geology Club (2, 3, 41: Tug-of- Var (1). ROBERT F. SHORT 25 Dayton Street, . ul)urn, -New York Born August 6, ISiS. Prepared at . uburn East High School. Entered Freshman Year. XII-Geolog -. 262 AH SIIKKSTIMAN Iti (Viitnil, Ilnvtrliill, Massiiclnistlts Born ()it()l)cr 3(1, WiH. Prrpjiml at Iliivcr- liill Ilin ' i School. Kntfrc i Krcsliiniin Year. I-Civil Kiifjiiifiriiij;. AiinTicaii Society of Civil KiigiiietTs (3. i); Armciiian Cluli (;{ Vice-l ' residcnl, i Prosiileiit ). nrrvM w. sikc;k Winnctka, Illinois III riivsics. )« gkok ;k j. sikfert Orlaiul Street, .Milfonl. ( ' oiiiicrliciil Born XovemlHT 1, lO ' JS. Transferred liom tlie I ' liiversity of Connecticut, Storrs, Con- necticut. Kntered .Junior Year. X-A-Cliein- ical Knuinccring. American Institute of Clieniical Knsineers (4); Catholic Club (4); Nautical . ssociation (3). HAROLD A. SIEGEL 331)!) West Jackson Street Pensacola, Florida Horn .lannar.v 1, 1931. Prepared at Yonkers High School. Yonkers, Xew York. Kntered Krcshtnaii ear. Ill-Metallurgy. Dorm Com- mittee (Chairman of Barracks Investigating Committee ' 2; House Chairman, Chairman of Committee on Freshman Orientation 3. 4); Hillel Foundation (1, i, Corresi)ondiTig Secretary 3, Social Chairman 4); Nautical . ssoeiation (helmsman 1, , coxswain 3, hosun 4i; Outing Clul) (4); WMIT (Asso- ciate Pulilic Relations Director (3); Chess Clul) (3); Class 19.51 Devils Roast Commit- tee; Dorms Bowling Team (Captain 1, ' 2); Tug-of- Var (i); Glove Fight (1, ■i). PETER L. SILVESTON 111-4.5 7ti Drije, Forest Hills, New Y ' ork Born March 111. 1931. Prepared at Oakwood S hool, I ' oiighkeepsie, New York. Kntered Freshman Year. X-Chemical Knginccring. Dean ' s List H. . genda (1, i); . merican Insti- tute of Chemical Knginecrs (3, 4); Tan Beta Pi (3, 4); Technology Christian . ssociation (Cal)inet); Boy Work (1, 2, 3, 4); Kappa Kappa Sigma (3, 4, Vice-President); l.a- cro.sse (1); Soccer (1, ' 2, 3, 4) Goalie; Stpiash (1, -2, 3, 4}. HOWARD E. .SIMMONS, .JR., AKK 12-, ' 7 Rrxkhriilge . venue, Norfolk, Virgini.i Born .lime 17, 19-29. Prepared at .Maury High Sihool, Norfolk, Virginia. Kntereil Freshman Year. V-Chemislry. Deans List 7. .Vlhlclic . .ssociation (1, i); Management . ss(]ciation (1); I ' oo Doo (-2, .loke Kdilor 3, 4); . merican Chemical Society (4); P Clul) (4); Tennis (.Manager 1); Tug-of-War (1, -i). I ' HILII ' .N. SL IMON.S 3 Miriam Road, Brockton, Ma-s-sachusetts Born I)ec .ml.er3(l, VHi. I ' repared at Brock- ton High School. Kntere ! Freshman ' ear. I-Civil Engineering, . iiierican Society of Civil Engineers (-2, 3, 4); Clii Epsiloii (3, Treasurer 1); Outing Clul) {-i, 3); Teclisa- poppin (3, 4). ROBERT C. SLMS l,5H-Fourth Avenue, Gadsden, .Maliama Morn Oclolier 1.5, 19-2S. Prepared at llunts- ville High S hool, llunlsville, .Malianiii. Kntered Freshman Year. VI-. -Klectrical Knginccring. Dean ' s List 4. .-Vmerican Insti- lute of Klectrical Knginecrs (4, 3, 4); Beaver Kiy (3); Kta Kappa Nu (3, Vice-President ti; llexalpha (Secretary 3, X ' icc-Prcsident 4); ( ladranglc Clul) (2); Tau Beta Pi (4); In- formal Dance Conunitl ' - of Walker Stutlent Stair (1); Assembly Ball Committee of Walk- er Sludcnl Stalf (2, 3, 4); Tennis ( 1 ). .lOiiN .L sin(;er 3ti2 Main Street, Danhnry, Connecticut Morn February 23, 1930. Preparcil at Dan- liurv High .School. Kntered Freshman Year. -Chemistry. Scabbard anil Blade (3, 4); M I.T. Chemical Society (2, 3, 4); M.I.T. M.n-l.ell Club (4). asoke k. sircar 36 1 Elgin Road, Calcutta 20, India Morn October 20, 1928. Transferred from the Scottish Church College, Calcutta Cnivcr- sity, Calcutta, India. Kntered .lunior Year. B.Sc. 1949. VI-Klectrical Knginccring. .Vmeri- can Institute of Klectrical Knginecrs I.R.E. (4); Hindustan As.sociation (3, 4); National Students . .ssociation (F.S.S.P. Committee 3, 4); In.stitute of Radio Knginecrs (4). Ml RRAY D. SIRkIS Washington, D. C. lll I ' liv.sics. LISTER M. SLOCIM, .JR., AT South Lincoln Road East RcKliestcr, New Y ' ork Born October 9. 192.S. Prepared at East Rochester High School. Kntered Freshman Year. II-Mcchaiiical Kngineering. .Mhletic .Vssociation (I, 2, Publicity Manager 3); Beaver Key (3); Boat Club (3); Freshman Council (1); (ilee Club (1); Interfraternity Conference (3); Crew (-2, 3); Wearer of the T (Crossetl oar3); Football (1). i263 HOWAKI) K. SINIEAD Pegis, V.ii Oak Hill Avenue Hagcrstowii, Maryland Born December 11, 19- 6. Prepared at Mercersburg, Pennsylvania. Entered Kresli- man Year. VI-Electrieal Engineering. Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers (4); Freshman Council (1); Hobby Shop (3, 4); Management As.sociation (4): Kugby Club (3, 4). LLOYD G. SIMILEY 2074 South Belmont Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Born August 22, 1923. Prepared at Arsenal Technical Schools, Indianapolis, Indiana. Entered Freshman Year. XV-. -Busine.ss and Engineering . dminislration. Dean ' s List 1. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (4); American Jlarketing Association (4): Hobby Shop (3, Shop Committee 4); Man- agement Association (2, 3, Senior Represen- tative 4). P. L!L G. SMITH, 0X 200 North Chestnut Street West field, New Jersey Born October 9, 1927. Prepared at Westfield High School. Entered p eshman Year. VI-. - Electrical Engineering. Dean ' s List 5. Boat Club (2, 3, 4); Eta Kappa Nu (4); Tau Beta Pi (3, 4); Crew (2. 3, Captain 4). H AHOLD J. SNYDEK 615 V 68 Terrace Kansas City, Missouri Born January 20, 1930. Prepared at Kemper Military School, Boonville, Missouri. En- tered Freshman Year. II-3-Mechanical Engi- neering. . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers (2, 3, 4); Catholic Club (1); Nau- tical A.ssociation (1, 2, 3, 4). SELDEN B. SPANGU:] . .IK. Quarters A, Naval . ir Development Center Johnsville, Pennsylvania Born September 19, 1929. Prepared at .VI- ameda High School, . lameda, California. Entered Freshman Year. II-Mechanical En- gineering. Dean ' s List 7. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (2, 3, Treasurer 4); Dorclan (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Hobby Shop (3): Musical Clubs (1, 2, 3); Nautical Asso- ciation (1, 2); Outing Club (4); Pi Tau Sigma (3, Secretary-Treasurer 4); Tau Beta Pi (3, 4); Tech Flying Club (2, 3, 4); Track Club (3. Secretary-Treasurer 4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Wearer of the (straight) T (3). PETEK SPATZ, AT lOH Adams Pla e, Delmar, New York Bom September 4, 1926. Transferred from Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont. Entered Junior Year. VI-Electrical Engineer- ing. Institute of Radio Engineers (3, 4); AIEE-IRE (4); Dramatics (1); Dean ' s List O, 2); Chorus (1); Choir (2). CHARLES H. SPAl LDING, 0X 3 Oak Street, Derry, New Hampshire Born March 2, 1927. Prepared at Phillips Exeter . cadeiny, Exeter, New Hampshire. Entered Freshman Year. I-Civil P ngineer- ing. . genda (1, 2); . merican Society of Civil Engineers (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Council (1); Nautical .V, .sociation (1, 2); Outing Club (I, 21; (inadrangle Club (2); Civil Engineering Sunnner Camp Student Council (2); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Track (1): Wearer of the T (2); Tug-of-War (1,21. WALTER R. STAHL, i;X 3328 Seventy-second Street Jackson Heights, New York Born October 18, 1929. Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School, Brooklyn, New York Entered Freshman Year. VII-Quantitative Biology. Dean ' s List 8. Hobby Shop (2, 3, 4); Public Relations Committee (3, 4); Quad- rangle Club (2, 3): Sedgwick Biological So- ciety (4); Tech Engineirint) Xeirs (3, 4); Tech Flying Club (2, 3, 4); Walker Me- morial Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis (1, 2). W ILLIAM (;. ST.4NFIELD . )17 West Market Street, Enid, Oklahoma Born March 19, 1929. Prepared at Enid High School. Entered Freshman Year. II-B- Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s List 3. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (2, 3, 4); Rocket Research Society (1, 2); Society of Automotive Engineers (4); Tech- XIQt ' E (1). VilLLlAM C. STANGE 722 Brookwood Road, Baltimore, Maryland Bl r May 10, 1928. Prepared at Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. Entered Freshman Year. XIV-1-Economics and Engineering. . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers (2, 3); Boat Chib (1, 2, 4): 5:15 Club (3); Outing Club (4); Pershing Rifles (1, 2); So- ( icty of .Vutomotive Engineers (2). THOMAS H. STANSFIELD, JR., K 826 Maryland Avenue, York, Pennsylvania Born October 2, 1929. Prepared at William E ' enn Senior High School. Entered Freshman Year. XV-. -Busine.ss and Engineering . d- ministration. Interfraternity Conference (3, Chairman of House Manager and Stewards Committee 4): Management . s.sociatioii (4); Outing Club (1, 2); Marketing .Association |3); Swinnning Club (4); Swimming (1, 2); Freshman Swim Coach — Field Day 1949 (3); Sophomore Swim Coach — Field Day 1950 (4). ANTHONY STATHOPLOS 103 Hubbard Street Manchester, New Hampshire Born November 26, 1029. Prepared at Cen- tral High School, Manchester, New Hamp- shire. Entered Freshman Year. X-Chemical Engineering. Dean ' s List 7. American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers (2, 3, 4); Kappa Kappa Sigma (3, 4); Swimming (1, 2); Field Day Sports — Swimming (1, 2). 264 KK.IIAKI) I.. ST l HACH Westdalf AvtiuK ' , IIiIImI;iI( ' . Ni ' u Jcrsov Born February 19, UHo. Prepnrcfl nt St. I«iureii -e I ' niversily, Canton, New York. KMt ' re l Jiiiiior Year. VI-A(Toiiauli al Kngineeriiig. Institute of Aeronautical Sriences (3, -t); Teeli Model Airerafters (4). WILLIAM F. .STI;A(,ALL ■ii)5 Westgate West Cambridge 39, Massachusetts Born April 3. ]i)Ui. Prepared at (ialiiiey Migli School, (iaifney. South Carolina. Kn- tere l Freslinian Year. VI-Kleclrieal Kngi- neering. Tech Model . ircraftcrs [■i, uv- I ' resident 3, 4); Young Kepulilicaii Cluli (3, 4). KI)Vi AKI) K. STKKANIAK 98 Jenett, Xewton, Massachusetts Born December •?!, 19 7. Prepared at New- ton High School. Kntereil Freshman Year. I-Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Kngineers (3, 4); Ba.scball (i). ALBEKT .L STKFWICK. t-A(-) R.I). No. i, Sliarp villc, I ' eiinsylvania Born .January 16, 19 .5. Prepared at Hickory High School, Sharon, Penn.sylvania. Entered Freshman Year. VI-Klectrical Kngineering. THEODORE VS. STEIN. HIA 166i East Walnut Street Evansville, Imliana Born October 1, 19 7. Prepared at Lake Forest . cademy. Lake Forest, Indiana. Entered Freshman Year. X-Chemical Engi- neering. Dean ' s List 7. . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers {-i, 3, 4); Kappa Kap- pa Sigma (41; Tug-of-War (1). BOBEKT K. STEPHENSON, 1-27 Woodland Court Knoxville, Tenne.s.see •l FA Born April -29, 19-29. Prepared at Baylor School, Chattanooga. Entered Freshman Year. II-Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s List (i terms. Institute Committee (Secretary 4 1; . mcrican Society of Mechanical Engi- neers (4); . thletic .Vs.soc iation (1, •■ ); Inter- fraternity Council (-2, 3, Member-at-large 4i; Pi Tan Sigma (Vice-President 3, 4); Public Relations Connnittee (1); Quad- rangle Club (J): Tau Beta Pi (4); Walker .Memorial Committee (i, 3, Chairman 41; Soccer (1); Track (Manager). LOl IS I. .SILBN, i;AM 345 West 104tli Street New ' ' ork ' 25, New York li.irn .Iniie 7, I9 ' 29. Transferred from Wash- ington I ' niversity, St. Louis, Missouri. En- tered .lunior Year. I-Civil Engineering. .Vmeriean Society of Civil F:ngineers (3, 4); Chi Epsilon (4;; Ilillel Foundation (3, 4). (;EOI{t;E H. STEVENS S!M)|| Slattery Street, ClifTord, Michigan Born October -23, 19-2.V Prepared at Marlette High School, .Marlette, .Michigan. Entered Freshman Year. VI-Electrical Engineering. Dean ' s List i. . merican Institute of Elec- trical Engineers (i); 5:15 Club (4); Outing Club (•2,3,4); rooOoo(3, 4). GILBEIM II. STEVENS Ol.l Well Rn.„i, While I ' lain.s, New York Born March -2!), 19-29. Transferred from Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania. Entered .Junior Year. X-Chemical Engineer- ing. Dean ' s List 4. . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4); Outing Club (3, 41; Kappa Kappa Sigma (4); .Vmeriean Chemical Society (-2); Bridge Club; Chess Club. .JOHN STEW AIM, JK., ATA 114 South Seventh Street North Wales, Penn.sylvania Born March iH, 19 ' 27. Prepared at North Wales High School. Entered Freshman Year. XV-. -Business and Engineering . dniini.s- tration. Dean ' s List 6. Beaver Key (3); Management . .s. ociation (•2, 3, 4); Tech- nology Christian .X.s.sociation (1, ' 2, 3, Di- rector of Publications (4); Basketball (1). .lAMES T. .STOMS, i;AE 14:i9 North Ft. Thomas . venue Ft. Thomas, Kentucky Born May 14, 19 ' 2 ' 2. Transferred from Miami I ' niversity, Oxford, Ohio. Entered .lunior Year. B.A. in Mathematics, 194f). XIV- Economics and Engineering. Dean ' s List 1. . nierican Society of .Mechanical Engineers (3, 4); Hobby Shop (4); Management . .sso- ciation (3, 4); Cosmopolitan Club; Men ' s (dec Club; MiNe l (dec Club; .lunior Marshal; The Student (Campus Paper); Re.sencio (Yearbook); Interfraternity Council. EOWAKD .M. STONE 5 Chilton Road Brockton 55, Massachusetts Born March 3, 19-29. Prepared at Chauncy Hall Preparatory School, Boston, Mas.sa- chu.setts. Entereil Freshman Year. IX-. - (iencral Science. I.,ecture Series Committee (I, ir-i. 4). •265 SELVES L. STONE is George Avenue, Revere, Massacliusetts Born February 15, 19 ' 25. Prepared at Revere High School. Entered Freshman Year. VI- Electrical Engineering. I)ean ' .s List 3. Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers ( ' 2, 3, 4); Eta Kappa Xu (i): Freshman Council (1); 5:15 Club (3); Institute of Radio Engi- neers (i, 3, i). RICR RD STRALSS, OA 145 Reynolds Place South Orange, New Jersey Born November 1, 19-29. Prepared at Co- lumliia High School, Maplewood, New Jersey. Entered Fre.shinan Year. X-Chem- ical Engineering. Dean ' s List 5. . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4); Base- ball (1); The Tech (1); Track (Assistant Manager; Relay (Manager 1). EDWARD B. STRINGH.4M, SAE Trucksville, PennsyKania XV-A-Business and Engineering Administra- tion. LITTLETON STRONG 119 Hillside . venue Arlington, Ma,ssachusetts Born December li, 19 ' 24. Prepared at . r- lington High School. Entered Freshman Year. Ill-Meteorology. Deans List 1 term. American Meteorology Society — Student Branch. JA IES E. STl. RT Janiesburg, New Jersey Born January 14, 19 8. Prepared at James- liurg High School. Entered Freshman Year. XVIII-Mathematics. Dean ' s List ' 2. Debat- ing Society (1, ' 2, 3, 4); 5:15 Club (1); Lecture Series Committee (3): Management . ssocia- tion (3, 4); The Tech (3, 4); Young Repub- licans Club ( ' 2, Treasurer 3, President 4); Bridge Club (3, 4). MALCOU I D. STIAKT 10 Felton Street, Saugus, Massachusetts Born January 4, 19-21. Prepared at Saugus High School. Entered Freshman Year. XVI- Aeronautical Engineering. Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences ( ' 2, 3, 4); Nautical Associa- tion (1); Rifle (4, 3, 4); Wearer of the (straight) T (i, 3, 4). hAth DANff.L D. SI LLn. N IK Putnam Koail, .Vrlington, Mas. achusetts Born March iS. 193(1. Prepared at . rlington High School. Entered Freshman Year. IV-A- . rchitecture. Architectural Society (3, 4); Catholic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Dorclan {3, 4); Glee Club (-2, 3, 4): Sophomore Council ( ' 2); Techsapoppin (3). W ILLIA.M J. SI LLIVAN, JR., ZK 355 West Hoth Street New York, New York Born May -21, 19-2(i. Transferred from Cham- plain College, Plattsburg, New York. En- tere l Sophomore Year. XVI-. eronantical Engineering. Institute of Aeronautical Sci- ences (3); Newman Club (1, ■2); Economics Society (3). DAN G. SI LLY 11 Wayland Street Wollaston 7(1, Massachusetts Born December 20, 1929. Prepared at Brook- lyn Technical High School, Brooklyn, New York. Entered Freshman Year. XV-. -Busi- iiess and Engineering .Administration; Hobby Shop (-2, 3, 4): Management .Vssociation (-2, 3, 4); Nautical .Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Outing Club (-2); Techniqie (1, -2): Tech Engiiieer- iny Xeiis (1, i) WMIT (-2, 3, Station Man- ager 4). WILLL4AI E. SLRETTE, JR. 27 Stevenson Street Lynbrook, New York Born Jinie 14, 1929. Prepared at Lynbrook High School. Entered Freshman Year. VI-4- Klectrical Engineering. Dean ' s List 1. .American Institute of Electrical Engineers (2, 3, 4): Baton Society (3, 4); Catholic Club (1, 2); Eta Kappa Nu (4); Glee Club (1, i): Hobby Shop (3, 4): Musical Clubs (Publicity Manager 3, Business Manager 4); Nautical .Association (3, 41; Tug-of- Var (2). SANFORD SI SSMAN 31-t)5 Thirty-second Street Long Island City ( , .New York Born April 8, 1931). Prepared at Newtown High School, Elmluirst, New York. Entered P reshinan Year. XV-Busincss and Engineer- ing Administration. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (31; Dorclan (3, Vice- President 4); Dorm Committee (3); Fresh- man Council (Dance Committee 1); Hillel Foundation (•2); Management Association (-2, 4); Nautical .Association (2, 4); Open House Committee (3); Tech Show (•i); I ' oo Duo (4); WMIT (.Announcer 1, Features, News aiul Sports Director 2, 3, Assistant .Station Manager 4); Sophomore Council ( ' 2); Fencing (4): Field Day Usher (3); Field Day Marshal (4). LOUS ;. SYLMA. JR. 47 Calumet Street New Bedford, Massachusetts Born February 4, 1926. Prepared at Holy Family High School. Entered Freshman Year. I-Civil Engineering. .American Society of Civil Engineers (2, 3, 4); Catholic Club (1, J, 3, 4). -266 ANTHONY J. TABAK US Oak Street, llolyoke, Maswi(lin.sctt Burn Noveiiilier id, ISHK. l ' reiMire l at Ilol- yuke High .Sliool. Kiitereil Fresliinaii Year lII-.Metallurf;.v. Ageiiila (ll; .Vmericaii Kcuiii- drymen ' s Assooiatitm (4); American Institute of Mining and Metallurgieal Kngineers (ij, 3, ■t); Catholic Cluli [■ir. Open Ilmise Ciininiit- tee (3); Walker Memorial Coinntittee (I, -i, 3, i): Wrestling (.i). LEON. RD G. TAIGMAN. A 1.1 1 986 X.K. Hfitli Street North Miami, Florida Born April i(i, li)3(). Prepared at Miami Edison High St ' liool, Miami, Kloriila. Kn- tere l Freshman Year. W ' l-H-.Veronautieal Engineering. Dean ' .s List 1. Ilillel Founda- tion (4); Institute of .Xeronautieal Seienees (3. 4): Pershing Rifles (I, i): The Tech (i): Intramural Sports (1, -J, 3, 4); (lanima . lpha Rho (4). LOl IS J. TEDESCHl l-i3 Standish Street, Hartford, ( omiettieut Born Fel)ruary 10, liK ' id. I ' repareii at Bulke- ley High School, Hartford, Coiiiiecticut. Entered Freshman Year. XVI-. eronauti(al Engineering. Dean ' s List 3. Catholic Club (1, i, 3, 4): Institute of .Yeronautical Seienees (i, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4); Nautical Asso- ciation (3, 4); Sophomore Council (•J); Gam- ma Alpha Rho (3, 4.1; Softball U. , 3, 4). NORMAN C. TELLES 3-.;!) Orchard Street New Bedford, Massachusetts Born . ugust i, 10 6. Prepared at Hunting- ton School for Boys, Boston, Massachusetts. Entered Freshman Year. VII-Quantitative Biology. Nautical As.sociation (1); Radio Society (1); Sedgwick Biological Society (i, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4); Tech Show (4). DONALD .]. TEKP. ' I MA 338 South Chestnut . venue Greenbay, Wisconsin Born .lune 17, 1950. Prepared at West High School, Green Bay, Wisconsin. Entered Freshman Year. I-Civil Engineering. .Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers (i, 3, 4). ANTONIO TERKENZIO iO Exchange Street Leominster, Massachu.setts Born February •J8, 19 ' J6. Prepared at Leom- inster Senior High School. ? ntereil Freshman Year. II and XV-Meclianical Engineering and Business and Engineering . dministra- tion. Dean ' s List 3. .Vmerican Society of Mechanical Engineers (-2, Publicity Com- mittee 3, Chairman 4); Catholic Club (1, i, 3, 4): 5:15 Club (1); Management .Xs.socia- tion a, 4): Pi Tau Sigma (3, Chairman of Elections Committee 4); M.I.T. Experi- mental Foundry (4); Swimming (1, i, 3, 4). I K NK II. IIIO L S, III, Al Box 801, Greenville, Delaware Burn May 1.5, 1930. Prepared at Governor Dunimcr High School, S()utli Byfield, Massa- chusetts. Entereil Freshman Y ' ear. XMI- Building Engineering and Construction. .Association tf Cieneral Contractors of .Ameri- ca (3, 4). .lOIIN R. TIIO.M.AS, X 863 Colborn Street, Toledo, Ohio Born .April ii, l!)Jfi. Prepare l at Libbey High School, Toledo, Ohio. Entered Fresh- man Year. X-Cheniical Engineering. Dean ' s List 3. Beaver Key (3l: Nautical .Association (1, i): Quadrangle Club ii): Tau Beta Pi (4): TECiLSiciiE (1. Photo Editor 3, Manager 3); Tech Show (3, Director 4); The Terh {i); Field Day Csher (3). ;eorge l. tho.mpson 1311 Woodlock Avenue Wananiassa, Xew Jersey linrTi . pril :), 19-29. Prepared at Asburj ' Park High School, .Asbury Park, Xew .Jersey. En- liTcil Freshman Aear. VI-Electrical Engi- neering. Dean ' s List 1. .American Institute of Electrical Engineers (3): Beaver Key (i, 3, 4): Relay (1, 5): Track Club (i, 3, Vice- President. 4): Track (1, i, 3, 4); Wearer of the (straight) T ( J, 3, 4). THOM. S L. THOMPSON 3-28 Westgate, Cambridge, Massachusetts Born May 1, lO-JS. Prepared at Rock Springs High School, Rock Springs, Wyoming. En- terctl Freshman A ' ear. X-Chemical Engineer- ing. .American Institute of Chemical P ngi- neers (3, 4); Model Railroad Club (■ ). MARK R. THOMSON Box -274, Rosslyn, .Arlington, Virginia Born .June -21, 19-2.5. Prepared at l ' niver.sity of ALiryland, College Park, Maryland. En- tered .Junior Year. lI-3-Meclianical Engi- neering. .American Foundrvmen ' s .Association (4); American .Society of Mechanical Engi- neers (4); Hobby Shop (3, .Assistant Fore- man 4); Xational Students .Association (3); Society of -Automotive Engineers (4); Tech Flying Club (4); Experimental Foundry (3, Foreman 4). ROBERT I). Till LM.AN. Ki: -2913 Stanton -Avenue Forest Glen Park, Silver Spring, Maryland Born .January 19, 1930. Prepared at Bethesda Chevy Cha.se High School, Bethesda, Mary- land. Entered Freshman Aear. II-Mechan- ical Engineering. .American .Society of -Me- chanical Engineers (3, 41; Concert Orcliestra {■i, 3, 4): Outing Club (11; .Symphony Or- chestra (1): Technology Christian .Associa- tion (1): All-Tech Dance Committee (31; Lacrosse (I, 4, 3); Wrestling (.A.ssistant Man- ager 5); Intranniral Official (3): Field Day -Marshal (4). 267 EDOUARD C. THYS, t-rA 1441 Fortieth Street, Sacramento, California Born January 31, 1930. Transferred from Stanford University, Palo Alto, California. Entered Junior Year. XV-A-Busine.ss and Engineering Administration. Dean ' s List 1. Football (3);Skiing(4l;M.I.T. Rugl)yTeani (41: Stanford Ski Team (3); Rugby (3;. MIC EL xrsKHAM 833 Watson Street, Ripon, Wisconsin Born February ■iS, 19-28. Transferred from Ripon College, Ripon, Wisconsin. Entere l Junior Year. Vlll-Pliysics. Dean ' s List 4. Mathematics Society (4): Musical Clubs (3, 41; Physics Society (3, 4); Ripon College Band (1, • , Vice-President 3l: Phi Kappa Pi; Phi Alpha Ripon College Science Club (-2, 3i; Radio Club (President 3): Class Marshal (3). JERROLD D. TITLE 297 Tate Street, Pomona, California Born November 17, 19 9. Prepared at Clialfey Union High School, Ontario, Cali- fornia. Entered Freshman Year. X II-l- Building Construction and Engineering. Association of General Contractors of Ameri- ca (-2, 3, 4): Freshman Council (1); 5:1.5 Club (1, ■2): Hillel Foundation (-2, 3, 4i; Pershing Rifles (i, 3). RICHARD M. TOVkILL •21-21 Keeaumoku Street, Honolulu, Hawaii Born June -25, 19-25. Prepared at Punahou School, Honolulu, Hawaii. Entered Freshman Year. I--2-Civil Engineering. American So- ciety of Civil Engineers (-2, 3, 4): Junior Council (3). MILTON B. TRAGESER ■255 Gardner Avenue South Orange, New Jersey Born April -28, 19-28. Transferred from I ' .S. Coast Guard Academy, New Ix ndon, Con- necticut. Entered Junior Year. VHI-Physics. Dean ' s List 3. Boat Club I4l: Hobby Shop (3, 4): Open House Committee (3): Outing Club (3, 4); Physics Society (3, 4): Barbell Club (4): Pistol (3, 4): Swimming (3, 4): Pistol (1, 2); Wearer of CG for Varsity Pistol; Monogram Club (-21: Swimming (Intercompany 2). THEODORE F. TRIMBLE Bellerose, New York I! -Mechanical Engineering. MARTIN J. TROSTER 238 Rosemary Avenue Ambler, Pennsylvania Horn May 20, 1929. Prepared at Ambler High School. Entered Freshman Year. X- (liemical Engineering. Dean ' s List 1. Alpha I ' hi Omega (2, 3, 4 Historian); American Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4); Musical Clubs (3): Scabbard and Blade (4); Kappa Kappa Sigma (3, 41. A. NEWTON TSC;HAECHE UI(I3 Cadillac Boulevard Detroit 14, Michigan Born June 7, 1929. Transferred from Kenyon College, Hambier, Ohio. Entered Sophomore Year. V-Chemistry. . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4): Hobby Shop (2, 3, 4); Musical Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4); Outing Club (1); Tech Flying Club (Secretary 4); Tech Show (3, 4). EDWARD J. TSCHUPP Union City, New Jersey Horn August 5, 1925. Prepared at Union Hill High School, I ' nion City, New Jersey. Entered Freshman Year. XIX-Meteorology. Dean ' s List 1. Hobby Shop (4); Nautical Association (2, 3, 4); Westgate Council (3, Liaison Committee 4); Family Raising (1, 2, 3, 4). ROGER A. Tl RNER, 1 K 1511 Snmmcrtield Street Fall River. Massachusett.s Born February 14, 1930. Prepared at B.M.C. Durfee High School, Fall River, Mas.sachu- sctts. Entered Freshman Year. X-Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, Social Chairman 4): Catholic Club (1,2); Crew (1). HERBERT A. ULLMAN 640 Fort Washington Avenue New York, New York Born May 16, 1928. Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School, Brooklyn, New York. Entered Freshman Year. VI-3-Elec- trical Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers (4): AIEE-IRE (4); Dorm Committee (2, Hall Chairman 3); Nautical Association (Coxswain 1, 2, Bosun 3, Bosun in Charge 4); WMIT (2, Liaison Director 3); Bosun ' s Club (3, 4); Swimming (1): Dormitory Swimming Team (Coach- Captain 1, 21: Tug-of-War (2). f;EORGE C. INDEKWOOD. BWH 927 Douglas Avenue, Elgin, Illinois Born December 23, 1928. Prepared at Elgin High School. Entered Freshman Year. II-B- Cooperative Mechanical Engineering. Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers (4); Boat Club (2, 3, 4): Intramural Basketball (2, 3); Crew (Varsity 2, 4): Crew (Junior Varsity 3): Intramural Football (3); Field Day Sports — Crew (3). 268 IM)NAI,I) :. I MON. AKi: 5i5 l.luvil Aviruic I ' roviilciicc, KIkkIc Islaiiil JJiini Oi h.hcr (i, V.HS. Pri-parnl at FJiiwiluiii ( iillf r. Hninswirk, Maine. lMit Tt ' l .Intiidr Year. I-A-l-Klrclrical Kii iiurriiif;. JAIMK I HKKA llahaiia, ( ' ul a 1 l-.Mi ' i ' liaiiical Kii};iiuf ring. KICIIAKU S. VALPEY, .|l«. 3U) Fiskf Street, Holliston, Mas. ' sacliii. ' iott.s VI-Klectrical Kiigineering. C. SIIKATON VAIGHA . .|l{. 111-2 Hill Street SmitliaiiiptoM, Long Island, New York Born .August 7, lil ' , ' !). Prepared at Seuern Scliool, Seuern Park. Maryland. Entered Kresliinan Year. ' -Clienii.stry. Dean ' s List H. Kappa Kappa Sigma (4); . ineri an Clieniical Society {i. 3, 4); Squasli (3, 4); Wearer of the f (4). CAKLOS A. VERDI KA ,i(l() San Mariano Rpto. Mendoza li in 1 N iv -ni K-r ( ' m Her Coll. Kt-. Hah: a. Cuh: 11, i)i7. Prepared ;.l Hahana, C ' uha. Knterecl KresliMiaii Year. H-Mechanical Engineering. .Vnieriean Society ol Meehanieat Engineers (4); Nautical .X.s.sociation (1); Society of .Vutoniotive I- ' nginccrs (4). JOHN EHNON, .|H. i)( Center Hill Road Dallas, Pennsylvania Born July ' 20, Ii)27. Prepared a I Warnn Harding School, Bridgeport, Conne licul . Entered I ' rcshnian ' ea . -Clieniic. ' d I ' -ngi- neering. .Vnierican Institute of Chemical Kngini ' crs (3, 4); P ' reshman Council (1); llohljy Shop (3, 4); f ' lw Don (I); Kappa Kappa Sigma (3, 4). HEKBKKT H. VOEIX KEK, .)H., BHIl SI (inivc Street, Tonauamla, New York Horn l.inuary 7, l!)3(l. Prepared at Tona- vvanda High School. Entered Freshman Year. II-M-Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s List 8. . iiierican .Society of Mechanical Engineers (4); . thletic .Vssociation (4); Beaver Key (i. 3); Boat Club (•2, 3); Nautical .V.ssociation (1, i): Scahhard and Blade (41: Tau Beta Pi (4); Teciisiqie (1, i): Freshman Week- end Counselor (4); Crew (1, J, 3); Kifle (Cap- tain 1, ■£, 3, Captain i); Wearer of the T (J, 3, 4). ;e )K(;e c. vo ;el, I ' K Mrown ' s Pond Road, Staalshurg, New York Morn July H, li)2( . Prepared at White Pl.MMs High Si-hool, White Plains, New York. Enlen ' d Freshman Year. XVI-B-. cronau- lical Engineering. Catholic Cluh (2, 4); Institute of .Veronautical Sciences (3, 4); Nautiial . .s.sociatioii (1, ' 2); Open House Committee (2, 4): Rocket Research Society (2, 4); Tcchsapoppin (4); Track (4); Football 111; Intramural Sports: Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Softball (1, i, 4): Ba.skctball (1. i, 3, 4); Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4); Swimming (4); Ath- letic Chairman (2, 3. 4); Tug-of-War ( ' 2); (dove Fight (1). DANIEL K. von KECKLINGHAl SUN 7 1 i ' hillips Street, Boston 14, Massachu.setts IScini .lanuary ' 22, 1925. Prepared at Ober- si linlc fiir Jungen, Gannisch, (ieriuany. Entered F ' reshman Year. VI-3-Eleclrical l- ' ngineering. Dean ' s List S. . nierican Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers (2): Outing Club (Office Staff 1, ' 2, 3, 4): Radio Society (2); ■Pcch Show ( ' 2, 3, 4): Institute of Ra lio Engi- neers (2, 3, 41. .JOSEPH K. YCE, rA Chicopee, Massachusetts 1 l-Mcchanical Engineering. C.4KLTON .1. WALKER, JK. Cambridge, Massachusetts .Inne 3, li) ' 2.5. Prepareil at Dean . cad- Hi, cniy, Franklin, Massachusett.s. Entered Freshman Year. I-Civil Engineering, . meri- can Society of Civil Engineers (3, 4); Nau- tical .V.s.sociation (1, ' 2); Radio Society (1, •2, 3): Student Council (Camp Technology, Secret a rv-Treasurer) . KICIIAUll L. WARIIELl) 2(t07 (irandview Boulevard Sioux City IS, Iowa Horn November 12, 1!)25. Prepareil at Cen- Ir.il High School. Sioux Cit.v, Iowa. Entered Frohinan Year. VI-Electrical Engineering. . mcrican Institute of Electrical F ngineers (4l: Rocket I{e.search Society (1). 269 JOHN M. S ASHBl RN. JR., A(-l 111 Steele Road West Hartford, Connecticut Born Septeniljer 4, ID ' S?. Transferred from Williams College, Williamstown, Massaclui- setts. Entered Junior Year. XV-A-Business and Engineering Administration. Dean ' s List 5, 6. Management . ssociation (3, 4); Nautical .Vssociation (3, 4); Tennis, Hockey. JOHN H. WASSEL 64 Watchung . venue Upper Montclair, New Jersey Born October 2, 19 ' J8. Prepared at Montclair High School. Entered Freshman Year. XIII- Naval . rchitecture anil Marine Engineering. Glee Clul) (1, ■i, 3, 4); Nautical Association (2, 3, 4); Naval .Vrchitecture Society (-2, 3, 41; Outing Club (4); Tecli Show (• ): Tug-of- War (2). ARTHLR A. WASSERMAN, Ben 1461-53 Street, Brooklyn, New York Born December ' 2, UH7 . Prepared at Brook- lyn Technical High School. E ntered Fresh- man Year. X-Chemical Engineering. Dean ' s List 7. Secretary-Treasurer 1. Institute- Committee 3; President 2, 4; .Ymerican Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 41; Baton Society (3, 4); Beaver Key (3); Fi- nance Committee (4); Freshman Council (Chairman 1); 5;15 Clul) (1); Glee Club (li; Hobby Shop (3); Judicial Committee (Sec- retary 3); Open House Conunittee (Editor of ' 48 Welcome Mat 11; Quadrangle Club (Membership Chairman 2); Student Faculty Committee (1, 2); Tau Beta Pi (3, 41; Tech Show (1, 2, General Manager 3, 4); Walker Memorial Committee (2); Kappa Kappa Sigma (3, 4); Logarithms (3); Basketball Intramural (1, 4); Squash (1). ROCiER D. (EATHERBEE 4 . cademy Street, Lincoln, Maine Born November 15, 1924. Prepared at Mat- tanawcook .Veademy, Lincoln, Maine. En- tered Freshman Year. II-Mechanical Engi- neering. Dean ' s List 5. . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers (2); 5:15 Club (li; Hobby Shop (2); Pi Tau Sigma (21. ERNEST G. WEATING, J K1 P.O. Box 246. East Liverpool, Ohio Born June 25, 1927. Transferred from Wash- ington and Jett ' erson College, Washington, Pennsylvania. I ntered Junior Year. X-B- Chemical Engineering Practice School, . mer- ican Institute of Chemical Engineers (41; Musical Clubs (1, 2, Manager 3); German Club (2); Kcra Honorary (2, 3); Chi Epsilon Mu (3). KENNETH F. WEBER, ATQ Rit.hey Place, White Plains, Ne« Y..rk Born September 6, 1928. Prepared at White Plains High School. Entered Freshman Year. I-Civil Engineering. .American Society of Civil Engineers (2, Treasurer 3, 4V, Voo Diio (2). ROBERT W. WEDAN 450 Memorial Drive Cambridge, Massachusetts Born December 27, 1926. Prepared at Den- feld High School, Duluth, Minnesota. XVI- .Veronautical Engineering. Dean ' s List 8. Institute of .Aeronautical Sciences (3, 4); (iamma . lpha Rho (Vice-President 4). THOMAS A. WEIL 635 Park .Y venue New York 21, New York Born January 22, 1930. Prepared at Horace Mann School for Boys, New Y ' ork, New York. Entered Freshman Year. VI-Electrical Engineering. Dean ' s List 8. American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers (4); Eta Kappa Nu (3, President 41; Open Hou.se Conunittee (Course VI 3): Outing Club (1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4); Radio Society (1); Tau Beta Pi (3, 4); Technology Christian .Association (Boys ' Work 3); Television Society (1, Technical Director 2); WMIT (Folk Song Program 2, 3, 4). ROY WEINSTEIN, ILV-t- Brooklyn, New York Vlll-Plivsics. FREDERICK . EITZ, Boll One Fifty-sixth Street, Des Moines, Iowa Morn . i)ril 14, 1930. Prepared at Cranbrook School, BloomHeld Hills, Michigan. Entered Freshman Year. XV-. -Business and Engi- neering .Administration. Dean ' s List 1. Beaver Key (3); Interfraternity Conference (Dance Chairman 31; Junior Prom Conunit- tee (31; Quadrangle Club (21; Freshman Coordination Conunittee (Chairman 4l. JOHN J. WEL H, JR. 1(1 . . ii Road, Watertown, Massachusetts Burn . ugust 23, 1930. Prepared at Riiidge Technical School, Cambridge, Mas.sachusctt.--. Entered Freshman Y ' ear. II-2-Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s List 2. .American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers (3, Pub. Conunittee 4); Boat Club (3, 4); Catholic Club (3, 4); 5:15 Club (1); Nautical .Associa- tion (2, 3, 4); M.I.T. Experimental Foundry i3i; intramural Basketball and Softliall (3, li. JOHN H. iErZEL Bixbv, Oklahoma ll-(ieology. ilO VI.KKKI) II. MIKKI.KU 186 High Street, Ki ' ixliiig, Massaclituetts Born Sfptember IS, 1!)-J! . I ' repareil nt Ilead- ing High School. KiittTfcl Kreshiiiaii Vi-ar. H-(n ' oh)gy. . iiiori(aii Iiistituti- of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers (4); M.I.T. Voung Republiean.s ( lull (i, 3, 4); Geology Club (■?, 3, 4); Crew (1). WILLIAM B. WIIISIX N New I ' re diii, ( ' iiriiiecli( nt Horn .January IT, I ' .H-i. Tran.sferreil from . niluTst College, .Viiiherst. Ma.s.sacliusetl . Kntertnl .Junior Year. X-Clieniical Kiigiiieer- ing. Dean ' s List •i. . ineriean Institute of Chemical Engineers |3, 41: lloliliy Shop Ci. Foreman 41; . nihcrst Outing Club (Board I, i, President 3, 4): Glee C lub (I. ): Cross Country (1, , 3); Swimming (I); Christian .Vssociation (1, Board ■?, 3). KOBKKT K. MirrK 433 North Franklin Street Holhrook, MassacluLsetts Born December 111, l!)-27. I ' repareil at Sum- ner High School, Holbrook, Massachusetts. Entered Freshman Year. II-Mechanical Engineering, . mericaii Society of Mechan- ical Engineers (■, , 3, 4); .5:15 Club (1, ); Society of . ut()moti ' e ICiigiiieers (4). MALCOLM Vi HITLOf K 411 .Ninth Street, Iplaiid, IViinsylvania Born June 5, ID ' Jo. Transferred from Temple University, Philadelphia, Peiuisylvania. En- tered .luiiior Year. X-Chemical Engineering. Dean ' s List 4. . merican Institute of Chem- ical Engineers (3, 4i: . nierican Chemical Society (1, ). DONALD S. H IIITMORE ITJti South Ve l l!t . (iinc Miami 3.5, Florida Born December -2!), UH4. Pre|)ared at Fisli- burne Military School, Waynesboro, Vir- ginia. IX-B-General Engineering. Dean ' s List 1. . merican Institute of Electrical Engineers (3): Dorm Connnittee (3). KOBEHT P. WliriTIKU, AKK 171 . sliury Strict South Hamilton. Massaihusetts Born October .5, l!)-, ' t. ' { ' rarisriTrcil from Middlcbury College, .Middlebnry, ' iTmont. Entered .lunior Year. B.. . .lune I!l4i). XVII- Building F.ngineiTing and Construction. .Vnieriian Society of Civil Engineers (3, 41: .Vssociation of (ieruTal Contractors of . nicri- ca (3, 4); Football; Hockey t -M Club). DE.VIEK :. MII ' rri GlllLL, JK., .iT fi3 Park Lane Newton Center, Massachusetts Horn ,Iuly -23. l!)-- ' (i. Transferred from .Middle- bury College, .Midillcbury. Vermont. En- tere l .lunior Year. XV-. -Busine.ss and Engi- neering . dministralion. Dean ' s List 1, •J, 3. Hockey (1, i, 31; Cheerleaders (1, Captain ■i): Ba.seball (1); Intramurals (1, i, 3); .Mountain Club (1, ■i, 3); Sopliomore Dance Committee (i); Winter Carnival Committee (J); Blue Key (3): Kaleidcscope ' carbook li. F.ditor-in-Chief 3). BKUNAKD VUDKOVirr , Box i-io, Versailles, Comiecticut Horn December 4, UHU. Prepared at .Nor- wich Fn-e . cademy, .Norwich, Connecticut. Entered Freshman Year. VI-Electrical Engi- neering. Dean ' s List 4. . meriean Institute of Electrical Engineers (I, i, 3, 4); Hillel Foundation (1, i, 3, 4); Hobby Shop (4); Nautical .Association (3, 4); Television So- ciety (1, i); Intercollegiate Zionist Federa- tion of America (3, 4); Field Dav Glove Kight (1, i). KICHAKD W. WILLARD. (-)Z (if 13 Thirty-second Street, N.W. Washington 15, 1). C. Born March II, Ifl. ' KI. Prcparcl at Woodrow Wilson High School, Washington, D. C. Kritered Freshman Year. XVIII-Mathe- matics. Dean ' s List 5. Glee Club (I); Inter- fraternity Conference (i, 3); National Stu- dents . .ssociation (F.S.S.P. 4); Open House Committee (-il: Public Relations Committee (■2, Chairman of .Special Events 3, 4): Tech Show (3); W.MIT (-i). DONNELL R. WILSON ■ ■21 1 Sunshine . enue •lohnstown, Pennsylvania Born .July 3, V.HH. Transferred from The College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio. Entered .Junior Year. R.X.. 104!). II-Mechanical Engineering. Dean ' s List -2. . merican So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers (4): Nautical .Association (3); Society of .Automotive Engi- neers (4); M.I.T. Experimental Foundry (4); Beta Kappa Phi (local fraternity); Kappa Mu Epsilon (.Math. Honorary i, 3, 4); Physics Club (3, 4): German Club (1, J); The Corporation (Economics ( lull -2); Con- cert Band (1, 2, 3). .lOIIN I. WINFREY I2li Olive Stn-ct Huntington. West N ' irginia Horn May -2!), 1!)2H. Transferred from Cni- versity of Cincinnati, ( incimiati, Ohio Entered Sophomore Year. XVI-. eronautical Engineering. Dorm ( ommittee (4); Glee Club (•2); Institute of .Aeronautical .Sciences (-2, 3, 41; M.I.T. Flying Club (Executive Committee 31; .lunior ( ouncil (3): Baker Ilonse ( onunitlee (4). MILO ;. win(;ari). .ir.. at :i ' 21 Front Street, Salinas, California Born . ugusl 3. li)-2!). Prepared at .Salinas I ' nion High School. Entereil Freshman Year. X-B-Chcmical Engineering. .American Insti- tute of ( hemical Engineers (3, 4); Glee Club (1); TKCMNigiE (i); Crew (1). 271 HENRY R. WOHLTM.4NN ■203 Crescent Avenue, Leonid, Xew Jersey Born Marcli 1, l!)i4. Transferred from Asso- ciated Colleges of I ' ppcr ew York. Entered Junior Year. Ill-Metallurgy. American Insti- tute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers (3, 4); Rocket Research Society (4); Dean ' s List i. JOHN H. WOLF. JR.. X 1 til6 Cooper A ' enue Oradell, New .Jersey Born June UK 19-27. Prepared at Dwiglit High School, Englcwood, New Jersey. En- tered Freshman Year. X-B-Chemical Engi- neering. Deans List 1. . thlctic . ssociation (2); Nautical . ssociation (1); Scabbard and Blade (4); Technique (I); Pistol (1); Soccr (1, 2). DONALD W. WONG IOS ' 2 Koko Head Avenue, Honolulu, Ilawai IX-B-General Engineering. Bl KTON T. VSOODWARD. M A 1(11 Homer Street Newton Centre, Mas.sachusetts Born September 19. 19 ' 29. Prepared at New- ton High School. Entered Freshman Year. XV-B-Business and Engineering Adminis- tration. . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers (3, 4); Management Association (3, 4); . merican Marketing Association (3); Hockey (3, 4). ROBERT S. WOOL ) ORTH Tarsus, Turkey Born December 19, 19-29. Prepared at New- ton High School, Newtonville, Massachu- setts. Entered Freshman Year. I-CiN ' il Engi- neering. . merican Society of Civil Engineers (3, 4); Architectural Society (Class Repre- sentative i): Chi Epsilon (3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Nautical . ssociation (1, -2); Outing Club {i, 3, 4); Tau Beta Pi (4); Wrestling (1,3, 4); Football (1, i). JOHN W. WRIGHT Paterson, New .Jersey IX-. -Ceneral Science. AIARK G. XYL.4S si Dinokratous Street, . thens, Greece Born .January 11, 19-28. Transferred from Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, Brooklyn, New York. Entered Senior Year. XIH-Naval -Xrchitccture and Marine Engineering, . meri- can Society of Mechanical P igineers (•2); Mathematics Societ.v (1. -2. 3); Nautical Association (41; Naval . rchitccture Society (4); Technicon Club (4j; Soccer Team. HERBERT F. YAMANE l:i(; Kaniela Street Wailuku, Mani, Hawaii Hi.ni . ugust 13, 19-29. Prepared at Henry i ' errinne Balilwin High School, Wailuku, -Mani, Hawaii. Entered Freshman Year. I-Civil Engineering. American .Society of Civil Engineers (2, Treasurer 3, 4); The Hnichmark (Editor i): Combined Profes- si(jnal Societies (3, 4); Dorclan (4); Sopho- more Prom Committee (•2); Sophomore CouTicil (-2); Cla.ss Executive Committee (-2); lliiwiiiiaii Club of Greater Boston (President IRMNG V. YANCEY, KA I ' 41 Waverly -Avenue Everett 49, Massachusetts Born December 4, 1927. Prepared at Everett High School. Entered Freshman ' ear. X T- B-. eronautical Engineering. Institute of .Xeronautical .Sciences (-2, 3, 41; Open Hou.se Committee (3l; Tecli Flying Club (3); Track (1, -2); Fiehl Day Relay (1, -2); Glove Fight (1, -2). GEORGE E. ZENZEFILIS 9 Pipinou, . thens, Greece Born .lanuary -29, 1928. Prepared at National Polytechnic School of Greece. Entered Freshman Year. XIII-Naval . rchitecture and Marine Engineering. Hobby Shop (2); Tech Flying Club (-2). ALBERT L. ZESIGER. tBE 1-2(14 French .Avenue, Lakewood 7, Ohio Born . pril -2, 19-29. Prepared at Lakewood High School. Entered Freshman Year. I- Civil Engineering. Institute-Committee (41; .American Society of Civil Engineers (-2, 41; -Vthletic .Association (1. -2, Fencing Man- ager 31; Baton Society (41; Concert Band 1-2); Glee Club (-2, Librarian 3, 4 ; Musical Clubs (-2, Head Librarian 3, (ieneral Man- ager 4); Nautical .Association (1, 2, 3); Out- ing Cluli (1); Fencing (1, -2, 3, 4); Wearer of I he (straight) T (Fencing 2, 3, 4); Glove Fight (1, •2). HARRY J. ZniMKR 41 .Vddington Roail Brookline, Massachusetts Born May 19, 19 ' 2 ' 2. Transferre I from the I niversity of Massachusetts, .Amherst, Mass- achusetts. Entered Sophomore Year. X- Cliemical Engineering. .American Institute of Clicinical Engineers (■2). iiAKoi.i) I ' , riy.ow I. ' ) liit Tv:ilf ' I ' rrraii ' I{ ' a liii), ' , Miissaclmsitts Bum NoVfinIxT •ii), MHO. TninsfiTrcd fMiii the University f Miissaelmsetts at Furl Devens, Massaclmsetts. Kiiter - l .Iiiiiiiir Year. VI-Klectri al Kiitsiiieering. (Dec C liil (i): Hohliy Shop (U. 1); Musi al Cliihs (3, +): Institute (if Uaiiiii Kiipnii-rs (4); Ameri- can Institute uf Kleclriial I ' .nftineers Insti- tute iif Radii) Knsineers- Joint Stuilent Braneh (3, 4i; (;iee Cluh (I. - ' ): Ra ho (lull (I. i). ;( I I ( N I.. .I klH (iK I ' liillips Street Wollaston, Massaehuselts Born Novenilier H, Iflit). Prepure l at North (}uin y IIIkIi Scliool, North Quincy, Massa- (JiuM-lts. Knlered I ' Veshinan Year. III-2- MetallurKy. American Institute of Miaiug and Metallurgical Kn ineers (4): 5:15 Club (1, 3); Nautical Association 1, Boatswain (-2, 3, 4): Rocket Research Society (1). i7S ' i; v SSBJ Wt , — r.f ■H-.Kji-.. , DR. .TA: rES RHVXE KILLIAX ADMINISTRATION T)R. KARl. T. ( () m ON IIOMKUT MKUKIMAX KIMBALL F..ifniiirv .ix.sistiiiit to Ihf President JOSEPH JILIEX S M)KK Treasurer DR. JULIUS ADAMS STHATTON I ' rorii ' t 277 DR. THOMAS KILGORE SHERWOOD Dean of Engineering DR. GEORGE RUSSELL HARRISON Dean of Science DR. PIETRO BELLI SCHl Dean of Architecture and Planning 278 ]m. DAW i. DA I ' Auxswoirni Mvdicul Dinctor Actimj Dean of Siiident.i JOHN ELY 151 1{( HARD Dean of II nniunities Dl{. JOHN W MOND MILLER BUNKER Dean of the (haihiale Scliool 279 THOMAS PAOI PITRE Dean of Freshmen BRAIXERD ALDEX THRESHER Director of Admifisiotis JOSEPH CHRISMAX .MacKIXXOX Registrar 280 I)l{. KKXON DALE TATE Director of Libraries DELBEHT LEON HllIM) Jiiir.sar IVAX JOSIAIl GEKJER Dim-tor of Athletics -281 JEROME CLARKE HUXSAKER Department of Aerotiauiical Engineering MAJOR THOMAS IRIAH LIXEHAM, JR. Depniiment of Air Science and Tactics LAWRENCE B. ANDERSON Department of Architect it re 282 I 1{A ( IS OTTO SCHMITT Department of Biology WALTEU ( HARLES VOSS Department of liuihlint] Fjujinccring and Con.struvtioti KUWFX HASKELL SCIIELL Drparlnirnt of llnsiness and Engineering Achnin- i.itration 283 WALTER CORDON WHITMAN Department of Chemical Engineering ARTHUR CLAY COPE Department of Chemisfry FREDERICK JOHNSTONE ADAMS Course in Citi Planning 284 JOHN IJKXSOX WILBUR DriKirliiintI of Ciril and Saintarii F.tKjiiiccritui RALPH E. FREEALW Department of Economics and Social Science IIAI{()L1) L()( KE HAZEN Dcjiurtinrnt of Electrical Engineering 285 HOWARD R. BARTLETT Department of English and Historif WILLIAM L MA CAMPBELL Food Technology Division JOHN T. RILE Department of General Science and Engineering 286 HOHKUT KAKKS SUHOCK Di-jHirliiiiiit iif (k ' oUxjij WILLIAM TED MARTIN Department of Mathoiidllrs C. RICHAKl) SODEHHERG Dr xirtiiwnt (if Mechanical Engineering 287 JOHN CHIPM- X Department of Metallurgi) HK.NUV G. IIOLGHTOX, JR. Department of Meteorology •X 4 COLONEL CHARLES FRANCAIS BAISH Department of Militari Science and Tacticx 288 WILLIAM . !.()( Ki: Department of Mailrni Lmitiuuiie.i KDWAUI) IJLL (()( IIRANE Department of Xaval Arcliitrctnre and Murine Knyuieerinij JOHN ( I.AKKE SLA ' iKI{ DcjHirtiiicnt of PIn sir.i ■ S! ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Dr. James R. Killian, President of the Institute, for use of excerpts from his trihute to the late Dr. Everett M. Baker Ir. Henry B. Kane, Chairman of the Advisory Council on Puhlications Dr. Dana L. Farnsworth, Acting Dean of Students, for his helj) in the judging of the Technique Sweethearts Mr. Ray Bolger for his selecting The Queen of Techxique Miss Pat Hannan, secretary to Technique Miss Lila King, secretary to Technique ]Mr. Harold A. Johnson of Andover Press for his imselfish aid and limitless patience Mr. Ralph I. Doane of the Folsom Engraving Company for liis untiring cooperation and helpful hints jNIr. Don Landis and Sargent Studios for their excellent photographic work OUR ADVERTISERS I he cooperation of the Firms in this section has to a larse measure made possible the successful publication of the 1951 Technique. These concerns, of both national and local reputation, have proven their interest in the Institute. Let us extend to them every possible consideration now and in the future. •290 For the Best ; Service Always Visit OFGANT Chevrolet Company 844 Main Street Cambridge TR 6-6400 E. D. AnnoTT ro, I N . Printers IKI -Massachusetts Avenue Boston, ]Mass. CO 7-5550 Fraternity If or k a Specialty n BOSTON AND SUBURBAN LAUNDRY, Inc. 55 CARLETON STREET • CAMBRIDGE Tel. TKowbridge 6-28.J0 NEAR KKNDALL SQIAKE AN OPPORTUNITY FOR M. I. T. MEN Our lea lershi|) in the field of '  pper and brass products depends upon the skill and ingenuity of trained minds. We are continually looking for am- bitious, oa()able, an l iii lustrioiis young men vho are seeking ihe opporlmiity of putting their le« ' liiiical training into practical a] |)licati n. We have real opportunities in our (lompany for the right men. and a earefidly planned training program designed to jtrovide the necessary background in our field. CHASE BRASS COPPER CO. - WA i ERBL RY 20. CONN. 491 Chauncy hall School FOUNDED 1828 The School that speciahzes in the preparation of students for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology 553 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTO N, MASS. RAY D. FARNSWORTH Principal COM P LI MEMS of M. J. FLAHERTY CO. 29 WAR EH AM STREET BOSTON Lord Electric Company .V COKPUK A T E D FOlXOKn BY F. W. LORn, MIT. 93 ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION 1895 131 ( .lareii li n Street Boston 16, -Massachusetts Telephone Commonwealth 6-0456 10 Kookefeller IMaza e« York 20. . Y. Telephone Circle 6-8000 1950 1201 riaza BiiiUliniz Pittsburgh 19, Pa. Telephone COURT 19 0 ' 39 ' 2 . . . Yoli Can Always Rely on an EDISON These products bear the Edison name VoicewTiter ;ui l TcliAOiccwriter Dictating Systems Automobile Batteries Alkaline Storage Batteries Primary Batteries Miners ' Cap Lamps Aircraft Instruments Relays, Thermostats and Monitoring Devices (ilow Plugs Medical and Industrial Gases Etlier Maeliiiies Portable Lighting Outfits Juvenile Furniture V Otl INCORPORATED WEST ORANGE . NEW JERSEY •im mmitm r A A Book To Be Treasured . . . This annual is a permanent record, in picture and prose, of the academic year 1950-1951 at Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Its value will increase as the years pass, and the quality of the printing li ' ill enhance its lasting ivorth. The Andover Press, Ltd., takes pride in its ivell-knoii ' 7i craftsmanship which, combined ivith the long hours of careful planning and painstaking editorial work by the TECHNIQUE Staff, makes this a book to be treasured. The ANDOVER PRESS, . ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS COOP MEMBERSHIPS CAN BK RENEWKD EACH YEAR. AI.THOLGH VOl ARK NO LONGER A Sll DENT THE PRICE OF BOOKS IS ESTABLISHED BY THE PUBLISHERS AND IS THE SAME THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES THE COOP PAYS POSTAGE ON BOOK ORDERS TO ANY PLACE IN THE UNITED STATES TECHNOLOGY STORE 40 MASSACHl SEITS A ENLE, CA.MBKII)(;E DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE BUH.DING OF NAVAL ARCHITECTURE 294 0„ Opportunity Unlimited,,. For men of .M.I.T. culilx-r and Iraiiiin;;, Dou{;las offers limitless opportunity. T ) lay. as for tlie past thirty years, our futun- depends on men wlio ean eon- tinue to help pioneer in the field of aeronaut ies. Many firaduates of M.I.T. have made important eontrihutions to our prog- ress, and have found Doujilas a {jood place to work. As we push forward the development of aircraft, jiuided missiles, and spe- cial projects for the Government, we shall always be interested in men trained as aeronautical, mechanical, electrical and civil engineers... |)hysicists . . . and mathematician s. COMPLIMENTS OF CLIFFORD Manufacturing Company 119 GROVE STREET BOSTON 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Salvi Motors 31 YEARS EXPERIENCE Oldsmobile SALES AND SERVICE 600 MAIN ST. - CAMHHIDGE Kl 7-6605 295 Milling Machines Grinding Machines Screw Machines Machinists ' Tools Electronic Measuring Equipment Johansson Gage Blocks Cutters and Hobs Arbors and Adapters Screw Machine Tools Vises and Pumps n Permanent Magnet Chucks g.g Brown Sharpe Mfg. Co. I Providence 1, R. I. 1 3IASSACHrSETTS I STITLTE OF TE€H OLO«V CAMBRUHiK. MASSAC HUSETTS HE : IASSACI1L SETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY offers the following Professional Courses: School of Architecture and Plannutg Architecture Aeronautical Engineering Building Engineering and Construction Options: Heavy Construction Light Construction Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Practice Civil Engineering Options: Theory and Design Planning and Administration Construction and Management Electrical Engineering Options: Electric Power Electrical Communications Electronic Applications Cooperative Course City Planning School of Enginering Electrical Engineering - General Engineering Marine Transportation Mechanical Engineering Options: Power Materials, Design and Manufacturing Automotive Mechanical Engineering — Cooperative Course Metallurgj- Options: Metallurgj- Mineral Engineering Meteorologj ' Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Chemical Biologj- Chemistry Food Technologj ' Food Technology ' — Five-Vear Course General Science School of Science Geology- Options: Geologj ' Geophysics Mathematics Physical Biologi,- Physics Quantitative Biologj- Dirision of Humanities Business and Engineering Administration Economics and Engineering Courses: Based on Physical Sciences Options: Human Relations Based on Chemical Sciences Industrial Economics For information about admission, communicate with the Director of Admissions. The Catalogue for the academic year will be sent free on request. ■296 COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE to the 1951 TECHNIQUE SARGENT Studios 154 Boyhtoji Street, Boston •2i)7 THE NEW OFFICIAL TECH RING 333 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON Sweetheart - Resular - Extra Large YOUR BANK KENDALL SQUARE OFFICE HARVARD TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF Lawton-Wing Co. 870 Commonwealtli Ave. BOSTON ASpinwall 7-8670 De Soto — Plymouth Cars THE KULJIAN CORPORATION 1200 NOKTH BKOAD ST. - PHILADELPHIA 21. PA. Consultants - Engineers - Constructors Specialists in I tililv. Industrial, and Chemical Fields Offices in VI a..hiiiKt« n, I). -. - St. Petersburg, Kla. - Konie, Ital C.ulciilta. India - ' aracas. Venezuela - Mexico llity. Mexico. H. A. KULJI. N, ' 19 A. 11. kl L.|M . H8 Charles W. Homeyer Co., 1 Inc. Courteous, Intelligent Service f-or the Requirements ( of 1 Music Lovers ! 498 BOYLSTON STREET - BOSTON KE 6-3510-11- 12 1 1 tJloiei B tailed BOSTON H ome o The Beautiful TERRACE ROOM Where Tech Meets Downtown D. B. STANBRO, General Manaser 1 300 Rooms - Each with Bath ' 298 FOLSOM ENGRAVING makes a GOOD IMPRESSION Fngravers for the 1951 TECHNIQUE FOLSOM ENGRAVING COMPANY 212 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. •29!) It ' s BALFOUR for M. I. T. CLASS RINGS and FRATERNITY JEWELRY Billfolds Vanities Favors Knitwear Cigarette Lighters Mugs Cases Diplomas Commencement Announcements Stationery Invitations Awards Programs Gifts You are invited to see the complete display of fraternity and college jewelry, accessories, and gifts at your nearest Balfour store. Room 202, 230 Boylston St. Boston 16, Mass. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Factories: Attleboro, Massachusetts Teh. LA. 3-0469 3-0168 FRATERNITY SUPPLY CO. Hotel Restaurant Supplies BEEF - LAMB - VEAL - PORK POULTRY Special Discount to Fraternities 13-15 FERRY STREET, BOSTON, MASS. — 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 o ' overnment. Specialists in the building and development of intricate machinery. A well-rounded plant for all types of instrument work . . . three floors of precision machinery. Estimates prompth supplied after receipt of prints or letter . . . or call IIAnvack 6-5890 ESTABLISHED CUNNINGS MACHINE WORKS 9-11 Melcher Street Boston 10, Mass. 300 • Abrasives, Grinding Wheels, Bricks, Sticks and Hones, Sharpening Stones • Pulpstones • Grinding and Lapping Machines • Refractories, Refractory Laboratory Ware, Porous Mediums • Non-slip Tiles, Treads and Aggregates • Norbide Abrasive, Molded Products and Metallurgical Compound • Labeling Machines NoHTON Company - Worcester 6, Mass. I Belir-Manniiii; Division. Trov, N. Y.) NORTON DYESTUFFS for TEXTILE DYEING AND PRINTING Sflliiif; Agents for METIU) D ' iKSTri- ' F CORPDRATIOX ri.AM WKST WARWICK, RHODE ISLAND NOVA CHEMICAL CORPORATION 147-153 WAVT RLY PLACE NEW YORK U, N. Y. Wardiouscs iu i ork, (, ' liarlotte, X. C. and Greenvilk ' , S. C. JACKSON MORELAND ENGINEERS AND CONSILTANTS De sign and Supervision of Construction Rei)orts - Examinations - A])pruisals Mafhine Design - I ' eclmic ' al Pnl)iioations BOSTON NEW YORK To the Class of ' 51 May Your Future be Bright with Success and Good Health ci OA7 )J Y jcx 9Le «-Ou Whiting Milk CompflNY Quality for Over a Century ;?oi gTB a-fl-fl-fl-a-innnrinrB a 8 a o o a a-a-c-a- rrrrrirs-sTnrg-s-irg — like piping, are essential to the work- ings of any modem 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 industries — oil refining, paper, chemical and textile and often engineers from these industries work with us on control equipment design and appUcation. 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 iV ' 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 Unes. Masoneilan pressure instruments (controllers, pneumatic transmitters, re- corders) work with pressures from 30 Hg. vacuum to 3000 psi; temperature in- strument ranges are from — 100 F to 1100°F. Since we make complete control systems for many processes, full respon- sibihty 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. 119 0 ADAMS STREET BOSTON 24, MASSACHUSETTS I go ooooooa ooo oafla O-iLiLflJ-flfl ajLSJ.t o o a ttJ McMAHON DURWARD HARDWARE Pluiiibing and Electrical Supplies Lock and Electric Work Complete line of loore ' s Paints Kitchen Furnishings 212 MASSACHUSETTS A :. BOSTON, .MASS. Tel. KE. 6-5080 NATIONAL PNEUMATIC CO., INC. Vtorld ' s Largest Manufacturers of Door Control Equipment and 1 HOLTZER-CABOT DIMSION Builders of Fine Electrical Apparatus | Since 1875 BOSTON COMPLIMENTS OF Boston Nash Co. 1075 COMMOXWEALTH A E. BOSTON, MASS. 302 BOOK INDEX Ackiidw Ifiliiincnls A(liniiiistr;itioii Advcrtisiiii; .... AnuM-icaii Koimdiyineirs Society American Institiilc Clicinical Kng. .UKK-IHK .Vir Force ROTC Alplia Ki)sil()n I ' i Alpha l ln ( )inciia .M])lia Tail Omeya Army KOTC American Society of Civil Enf ineers American Society of Mechanical Eng. Association of General Contractors .Vthletic Association Baker Memorial Committee Basel .a 11 . Haskethall liaton Society Heaver Key Society Beta Theta Pi . Boat Clul) Catholic CI 111) . Chi E|)silon Chi Phi Cla.sses: Freshman Class Sophomore Class Junior Class Senior Cla.ss . Combined Professional Societies Crew .... Cross Country Dehatiuii ' Society Delta Kappa Ejjsiiou Delta Psi . Delta Tau Delta Delta Ipsilon . Dormitoi-ies Drama Shop Elcclions ( ' ommit tee -2i)() Eta Kappa u ' iHi Faculty ' -29 1 Fencin f 55 Field Day .... 51 F inance Committee 5-2 5:15 Clul) 07 Freshman Co-ordinatiuii ' Commiti IK) (iolF 7 ' 2 (iradiialc House 118 Hexalpha .... 08 Hockey 54 Institute of Acroiuiutical Sciences 50 Institute Committee 49 American Institute of Mining En 76 Interfraternity Conference 26 Intramurals .... 94 Judicial Committee 88 Kappa Kappa Sigma 70 Kappa Sigma 71 Lacrosse 120 Lambda Chi Alpha 73 Lecture Series Committee 38 Lenox (lub .... 62 Musical Clubs .... 122 National Student A.s.sociation Nautical Association 200 Osiris 202 Outing dub .... 204 Pegis Club .... 206 Pi Lambda Phi 49 Pi Tau Sigma .... 80 Phi Beta Epsilon 87 Phi Delta Thcia 46 Phi (lamma Delta . 124 Phi l ap|)a .... 126 I ' lii Ka])pa Sigma 128 Piii Mu Delta 130 Phi Sigma Kappa 170 Pistol Team .... 42 Public Relations Conmiil Ice 20 Quadrangle Club ee 61 278 98 110 20 186 25 100 188 72 90 50 18 55 114 108 25 04 132 103 134 27 169 40 22 106 66 47 166 150 63 136 138 140 142 144 146 148 101 24 71 :i();5 Rifle Team .... 102 Tech Show .... 44 Rugby Team .... 105 Technique .... 28 School Scenes .... 10 Technology Christian Association 36 Sigma Alpha Epsiloii 152 Tennis 104 Sigma Al])lia Mu . loi Theta Chi 160 Sigma ( hi .... 156 Theta Delta Chi 162 Sigma Xu 158 Theta Xi 164 Sigma Xi 65 The Tech 32 Soccer 95 Techsapoppin .... 78 Society of Automotive Eugineers 53 Track 84 Squash 99 Track Clul) .... 73 Student Faculty Committee . 24 Voo Doo 30 Student House 168 v:mit 43 Sweethearts .... 194 Walker Memorial Committee 21 Swimming .... 91 West gate 191 Tau Beta Pi .... 60 Women Students 190 Tech EnginecriiKj Xeics . 34 Wrestling .... 97 ADVERTISERS ' INDEX E. D. Al)l)ot ( o 291 Andover Press 294 L. G. Balfour 300 Boston X ' ash 302 Boston and Sul)url)an Laundrv 291 Brown anil Sharpe .... . 296 Chase Brass and Copper Co. 291 Chauncv Hall School 292 Clifford Manufacturing Co. 295 Cummings Machine Works 300 Douglas Aircraft Co. 295 Thomas A. Edison, Inc. 293 M. J. Flaherty Co. ... 292 Folsom Engraving .... 299 Fratei ' nity Supply .... 300 Harvard Trust Co 298 Holtzer-Cal) )t Division . 302 Charles W. Homeyer Hotel Statler . . Jackson and ]Moreland Kuljian Corp. Lawton Wing Co. Lord Electric Co. Loren Mm-chison and Co Mason Xeilan Regulator Nlc Iahon and Durward : i.i.T. . . Xorton Co. Xova Chemical Co. Ofgant Chevrolet Salvi Motors Sargent Studios Technology Store Whiting iilk Co. 298 298 301 298 298 292 298 302 302 296 301 301 291 295 297 294 301 304 K