Northeastern University - Cauldron Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1924 volume:

Ex LiBRIS M p a-n ; i_ L ,Jd::. 2: Q,- 0 .fZeJ[ HAJcrrJ CAULDRON 1924 C7? J j-yoi ' ■ -4- ■=j ■ Uii stji i ii;j -i • ' tjiiiSSiji f Eime silrntlr) anli impcrccptifalp Steals atuap, Uiitfj tf)e passins pears, manp of tije impressions formeb at college. 3t Slotoli ' erobes tfje firm founbation of col= lege remembrances, until onlp a feto olb frienbsijips remain as a monument to tfje associations tufjicf) once filleb entire libes. l noU)lebse acquireb in tfje classroom can be recalleb in later pears from bari= ous sources, but tfje spirit, faitf), anb acfjiebement, tofjicfj are experienceb at college are not perpetuateb hv notes on text tjoofes. fje Class of 1924 offers ti)is ebition of tfje Caulbron toitfj tfje Sincere f)ope tf)at it toill fjelp lieep fresi: anb green tije olb associations, anb tfjat it toill serbe to recorb in a permanent toaj for tfje class, tfje alumni, anb frienbs of tfje cot= tege, tfje storp of tfje past pears. sin Mfnh Slnltn Ifnnttx Mtth br?;! apprrrtatiou fnr Ms unrraatng Iniialtg as our fvinxh mxh nhmsvr, im hthuatt this book. Alfrrii dioint Iftvrtttx Alfred John Ferreiti, assistant professor of mechanical engineering, North- eastern University, was born in Lynn, Massachusetts, February 29, 1896. In his early life he attended the Cobbett Grammar School, and upon graduating, he entered the Lynn Classical High School, enrolling in the Scientific Course. After receiving his diploma, he enterc(l Mass;iclui -ctts Institute of Technology in 1913, in the Mechanical Engineering ( nur-r, llfic he received the degree of Bach- elor of Science in Mechanical Engineering in 1 ' J17. The year following graduation he took up the duties of instructor in Drawing and Mechanism at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In 1918 and 1919, he was instructor in Merchant Marine Engineering Drawing. During this period he was in the service of the United States Government. His work included a secret design for United States engineers under Professor Miller of Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. From 1918 to 1920, he was instructor in Machine Design in Franklin Union. In October, 1918, he took up his duties at Northeastern LTniversity as an in- structor in Mechanical Engineering. Since then he has received a promotion to assistant professorship in this branch. Through these six years on the faculty of Northeastern University he has held the well deserved respect and friendship of the .students of the school. His work has been greatly appreciated. His ever ready desire to assist students and to encourage them in their work has won for him a high place in the estimate of those who were fortunate enough to come under his supervision. This graduating class, as well as past and future graduating classes, will always hold dear the memory of Professor Ferretti as an enthusiastic worker for Northeastern Uni- versity. FRANK PALMER SPEARE. M.U.. LL.B. Frank Palmer Speare, President of Northeastern University, was educated in the Boston Public Schools, Chauncy Hall School. Rridgewater State Normal School and Harvard University. I ' piiii i.;r;i(1uatinn. he entered High School principalship. Later, in 1895, he was a]i]i( iiil((l Director of Education for the Boston Young Men ' s Christiaii Assuciatiun. which position he held until the department was incorporated as Northeastern College in 1916, when he was elected president. He established the Co-Operative Engineering School in 1909. He is a member of numerous important educational and fraternal organizations. (llir iirustrrB nf tit? lluiu rsttg Chainnai I ' icc-Chainnan Sccrctarv . Wn.MAN EnwARD Adams ' ashingtox Irvixg Bullard William Converse Chick W ' altox Lee Crocker Lewis Abbott Crossett Robert Gray Dodge Richard ] L ther Everett Henry Bradlee Fenno Benjamin A. Franklin George Cabot Lee Henry Gardner Lord Ernest Lovering Francis Pope Luce Arthur Stoddard Johnson Albert Harmon Curtis Galen David Light ' lLLIAM En ' ERETT MaCURDA Milton Crawford ] Lapes Edward Fuller Miner Walter Bemis Mossman Henry ' hiting Newhall Arthur Perry, Jr. Thomas Hasting Russell Sabin Pond Sanger Charles Peck Sisson Frank Palmer Speare Francis Robert Carnegie Steele George Ejiery Williamson BOARD OF GOVERNORS Chairman . . . . Secretary . . . . W ' lLMAN Edward Adams William Converse Chick ALTON Lee Crocker Robert Gray Dodge Arthur Stoddard Johnson Albert Harmon Curtis Galen David Light A ' illiam Everett i La.curda Henr ' i- ' hiting Newhall Frank Palmer Speare Francis Robert Carnegie Steele OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY President . Sccrctarx-Bitrsc Frank Palmer Speare, LL. B., M.H. Galen David Light, A.B. FACULTY CARL STEPHENS ELL, A.B., S.B., M.S. Dean of Nortliea.stern L ' niversity, School of Engineering DePauw Univer. ' itv, 1909, A.B. ; Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 19n, S.B., 1912, M.S. Assistant Engineer to E. B. Phelps, Consulting Engineer, Boston and New York. 1912 ; .Assistant Inspecting Engineer, Xew York State Department of Health, summers of 1911 and 1914; Assistant to Deputy Commissioner of Health of the New York State Department of Health, summer of 1917: Head of the Civil Engineering Department of the Northeastern Engineering School, 1912-1917; Dean of the Engineering School, 1917. Colby College, 1905, Butler Pugsley, A.B. Registrar Columbia Summer Courses Principal of Nichols Academy. 1906-1907; Principal of Black- River Academv. 1907-1908; Principal of Somersworth High School. 1 X)8-1916; Principal East High School, Hartford, Conn., 1916-1917; Athletic Director. Twenty-Sixth Division. A. E. F. in France. 1917-1918; Northeastern Universitv. 1919. WiNTHRDP El. IDT NlGHTING. LE, A.B., S.l Director of Engineering Practice Professor of Civil Engineering X 1 ' ' 15. A.B.; Massachusetts Institute of N.iid University, 1918, S.B. ■ I nid Geodetic Survey. 1915-1916; Resi- uliu.etts Highway Commission, 1916-1917; ulc of Technology, 1917-1918; Ensign, lol,S-1910; Resident Engineer, Lockwood, Engineers, 1919-1920; Northeastern Col- JosEPH SpeaRj a. B. Professor of Mathematics Director of Student Activities Harvard University, 1913, A. B. of Mathematics and German, University of Maine ieutcnant U. S. Field Artillery, 1917-1919; North ersitv, 1919-. Galex David Light. A.B. Secretary, Xortheastern University Yale Universit} ' , 1901 Assistant Educational Director Boston Y. U. C. A. since graduation: Secretarv of the University snice its incorporation; General Assistant to the President. Henry Bissell Alvord, S. B. Professor of Civil Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1907, S. B. Assistant in Civil Engineering, M. I. T„ 1907-1910; Instructor and Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Bovvdoin College. 1910-1914; Aberthaw Construction Companv. 1914-1917; Secretary. American Concrete In- stitute. 1917-1919: Instructor. Wentworth Institute, 1919- 1920; Xortheastern University, 1920. Joseph William Zeller, S.B. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Tufts College. 1908. S.B. ; Graduate Work. Electrical Engineering. 1909 Mechanical Engineer, Sullivan Machine Co., Clare- mont, N. H.. 1909-1911: Instructor of Mechanical Engi- neering. Universitv of Florida. 1911-1913; Head of Even- ing Industrial Classes. Jacksonville. Florida. 1913-1916; Turbine Department. General Electric Co.. 1916-1917; Head of Evening Industrial Classes. Jacksonville, Florida. 1917-1919; Instructor of Mechanical Engineer- ing. University of Pennsvlvania. 1919-1920; Northeastern University, 1921. William Lincoln Smith, S.B. Professor of Electrical Engineering IMassachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890, S.B. Assistant. Department of Physics, M. I. T., 1890-1891 ; Studied Mathematical Physics, University of Paris, 1891- IRf i; InsiructMi-. nipartmml ,,) I ' l, Ulrica! Engineering, M. 1 r, 1N ' ' ,M ' ML ' ; Sr,i-ri,ii , M.I -.ichusetts Associa- te. :i MuiiimimI l-.l.dri.,.l lii-iM,;.,-; . lumber. Electrical ( ninicil ' il L ' lidriw 111(1-.. I ali( iiMii iiuv. Inc.. Chicago; Member, Society inr I ' hysual lvr.,,ir,h. L,,n,l,Mi; Mem- ber, American In titule oi l ' ' .l(rii i.-.il bjiLnnccrs : North- eastern University, since f(aiiiil,iti..n ; Ih.ul.ii Electrical Engineering Department. S.AMUEL Abbott Smith Str. h.. n Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering Research in Chemistry, Electrolytic Determinations, and Colloidal Chemistry Work at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Assistant Instructor of Chemistry, M. I. T., 1913-1914: Instructor of Chemistry, Northeastern University, 1911-1919; Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering, 1920. George Fr. ncis Ashley Professor of Drawing Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1897-1900. Instructor and Assist;nit Pmlrs.,,,- ..f T. tbnir Drawing and Descriptive (..,.ii],ir . Inn, ( ' .iII.li. I ' lni 11)17; Instructor of De-rni.iiM Ih-hmUx ,ii ll.iiv.ii 1109: Sanborn Gauge Oimpaiiv. I ' llM ' M. : i inli,a-.tr, University, 1918. Joseph Arthur Coolidge, S.B. Professor of Physics Harvard University, 1910, S.B. Head of Matliematics Department, Xortheastern Uni- crsity, 1910-1919: Head of Physics Department, 1920. H. ROLD ' ESLEY MeLVIX, A.B. Professor of English Boston University, 1915, A.B. Principal of New Marlboro High School. 1915-1916; Instructor in English, Brewster Academy, Wolfeboro, X.H., 1916-1920; Xortheastern University, 1920. MiLTOx JoHx Schl. gexh. vf Assistant Professor of Social Science Washington University, 1918, A.B. Garrett Bible Institute. Northwestern University, 1919, B.D. : Northwestern Universitv. 1920, M.A.. Xorthwest- ern University Gra.luate School, 1920-1921; Senior In- structor in General Education. E. R. School. Camp Grant. Illinois: Instructor. Granite City High School, Granite City. 111.; Xortheastern University. 1922; Mem- ber, Phi Delta Kappa, American Economic Association, American Sociological Society. Maeius Rolland, Ph.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Business Administration University of Wisconsin, 1915, Ph.B. ; University of Wisconsin, ' 1920, A.M. Principal and Superintendent of High Schools in Minnesota, North Dakota and Wisconsin; Head of De- partments of Economics and Education, Sterling College, 1920-1921. James Warken Incalls, B.S., C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Dartmouth College, 1910, B.S.; Thayer School of Civil Engineering, 1911, C.E. Assistant to City Engineer, Barre, Vt., 1910-1911; Junior Topographer, United States Geological Survey, Montpelier, Idaho. 1911; Draftsman, J. P. Snow, Con- sulting Bridge Engineer, Boston, 1911-1912; Instrument- man, Southern New England Railroad, Brimfield, Mass., 1912 ; Track Supervisor, Ponce and Guayama Railroad, Porto Rico. 1913; Resident Engineer, Maine Central Railroad, 1913-1918; Mail order Business, 1919-1921; Northeastern University, 1921. Emil Axtox Gramstorff, SB. Instructor of Mathematics and Drawing Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1917, S.B. Lieutenant, Construction Corps. United States Navy, 1917-1920; Refrigeration Construction, 1920-1921 ; North- eastern University, 1921. Roland Guver Porter, B.E.E. Instructor of Electrical Engineering Xortheastern University, School of Engineering, 1918, B.E.E. Commercial Operator at Sea, Marconi Company, 1913- 1915; Edison Electric Illuminating Co., Boston. 1915- 1916; Ensign. U. S. N. R. P., Instructor in Radio Theory and Editor U. S. Navy Radio Theory Text. 1918-1919; Northeastern University. 1919; Charter member Xorth- eastern University Club; Member of Board of Govern- ment. Hexrv Edward Richards, S.B. Instructor of Electrical Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1918, S.B. Ensign. United States Naval Reserve Force, 1918; Engineering Work. General Electric Co., 1918-1921 ; Xortheastern College. 1921. HoLLEY Stetson Winkfield, B. S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1919, B. S. Turbine Engineer, General Electric Company, 1920; Instructor Machine Drawing, Lowell Textile School, 1920-1923; Xortheastern University, 1923. Ernest Fred Perkins, S.B., M.S. Instructor of Chemical Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1919. S.B.,; 1920, M.S. Assistant Instructor of Chemistry, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 1920; Metallurgist. Plant No. 2, Oliver Chill Plow Works, South Bend, Indiana; North- eastern University, 1921. George Blodgett Gee, C.E. Assistant Professor of Drawing Ohio Northern University, 1914, C.E. Assistant City Engineer, Ada, Ohio, 1915; Assistant Engineer, Truscon Steel Company, 1915-1918; North- eastern University, 1918. Warren Goddard, B. S. Assistant Professor of Physics Rhode Island State College, B. S. 1903 New Church Theological School, 1907 Ministry, 1907-1916; Instructor of Physics and Chem- istrv. Urbanca University School ; Northeastern Uni- versity, 1923. Stuart Franklin Heinritz, B. S.. A. M. Assistant Professor of English Amherst College, 1915, B. S. Harvard University, 1916, A. M. Waynesburg College, 1916-1917; Instructor in Signal Officers Training Camp, U. S. Army, 1917-1918; High- land Manufacturing Company, Holyoke, Mass., 1919- 1923 ; Xortheastern University, 1923. Charles Oscar Baird, Jr. Instructor in Civil Engineering Northeastern Polytechnic, 1922 Instructor, Junior High School, Lynn, 1921-1922, Lynn Water Department, three years to 1921 ; Xortheasten University, 1922. Chester James Cinder, B.C.E. Assistant to the Registrar Xortheastern University, School of Engineering, 1922, B.C.E. Aspinwall Lincoln, 1917-1920; Stone Webster, 1920; Assistant to the Dean, 1920-1921 ; Assistant to the Regis- trar, 1922. Chester Able Reynolds Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Tnfts. 1921, B. S. New York Telephone Co., 1921-1922; Northeastern University, 1922. Frederick Arlington Stearns, S.B, Instructor of Mechanical Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1917, S.B. United States Army, Ordnance Department, 1918-1919; Instructor of Mechanical Engineering, M. I. T., 1919- 1920; Northeastern University, 1920. George W. Towle, B. S. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering New Hampshire University, 1912, B. S. C Service Association, 1920-1922; Northeastern Ui Charles Clifton Russell. B. E. E. Instructor of Electrical Engineering Northeastern University, 1923, B. E. E. Assistant Northeastern University, 1921-1923; North- eastern University, 1923. Chester Packard Baker, B. Ch. E. Instructor of Chemical Engineering Northeastern Universitv, School of Engineering, 1920, B. Ch. E. .Xnalytical Chemist, Werby Laboratories, 1917-1918; - -,sivtant Instructor of Chemistry, Northeastern Uni- rrMt , 1919-1920. Special Courses, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 1920-1921. Northeastern Univer- sity, 1921. Eliot Franklin Tozer Instructor of Drawing Massachusetts Normal Arts, 1918 U. S. Army, 1917-1919; Boston University Evening School, 1922-1923; Designer United Shoe Machinery Company, 1919-1921 ; Instructor of Mechanical Drawing, Quincv High School, 1921-1923; Northeastern Univer- sity, 1923. Edward Sxow Parsons, B.C.E. Instructor of Mathematics, Assistant Director of Student Activities Northeastern University, School of Engineering, 1922, ■ B.C.E. United Shoe Machinery Co., 1919 : Assistant Instructor in Civil Engineering, Northeastern University, 1920-1922. RuFus Hallowell Bond, A. Instructor in Mathematics Harvard, 1919, A.B. Ensign, United State coach. Country Day : Winchester High . . amination, June, 1 J. , Northeastern Univi.r_ ;; 1918; Teacher- feacher-coach, Ia . Bar E.x- ' _ completed at Arthur Bird Moxtgomerv, B. B. A. Instructor of Social Science Assistant to the Dean Boston University, 1923, B. B. A. Cost Department, B. F. Sturtevant Company, 1916, 1918-1919; Private, U. S. Army, 1917; Instructor in Division of University Extension, Mass. Dept. of Educa- tion, 1920, 1922; Corporation Treasurer and Public .Accountant. 1921-1922; Northeastern University, 1923. John James Sinnett Instructor of Physical Training Springfield College, 1918 Instructor, Lynn Y. M. C. A., 1913-1915; Director Boston Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium since 1918. William Jefferson Alcott, B. S., C. E. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics Tufts School of Engineering, 1922, B. S. in C. E. New York, New Haven, and Hartford Railroad, 1915-1917; Engineering Corps, A. E. P., 1917-1920; Assistant Engineer, Mass. Highway Commission, 1920-1921 ; Boston and Maine Railroad, 1922-1923; Northeastern University, 1924. Robert H. Williams, Jr., A. B. Instructor in English Simmons College, Abilene, Texas, 1921, A. B. Edit. Staff, Dallas Times Herald. 1922-1923; Graduate Work at Harvard in English and Edit. Staff of Boston Amer- ican, 1923 ; Northeastern, 1924 . SENIOR (UksB of IBZ4 WftmxB President, William N. Parsons DIVISION A P ' ice-Preside lit, Kenneth M. Barney Secretary, Warren A. Chilson Treasurer, Edward H. Stonequist DIVISION B ] ' icc President, Carl B. Emery Treasurer, Leon F. Hubby Secretary, Henry G. Anderson Advisor, Professor Alfred J. Ferretti Class Colors Red and White 28 WILLIA [ WINKLER ALLAN 65 Mt. Vernon St.. Jan. IS, 1892, West Roxbury, JIass. Civil Mechanic Arts School One of the many things which will help us to remember Bill is that bass voice at mass meetings — wait a minute. However, after his election as chairman of the student council he succeeded in having a trio of cheer leaders elected, thus relieving him of that duty. Glee Club (1) (2): Manager Track Team (12); Secretary- Treasurer Social Science Club (4): President Veterans ' Club (4): Secretary-Treasurer X. E. A. A.: President X. E. A. A. (4): Vice- President Social Science Club (3); President Student Council (4); Chairman Engineering Conference (4). HENRY GUSTAVE ANDERSON Mechanical Mechanic . rts School A modest young man — how he ever earned the name of Sheik is a mystery to us. Perhaps he could tell us. if he wished to, Henry makes it a point to be the honor student from his section. X ' ominating Committee (S); Wrestling Team (3): Vice-President A. S. M. E. (4). ERIC ALLEN ANDERSON 17 Sanders Rd., June 3. Xorv Ma Chemical Xorwood High School Hail .Andy. the exponent of art in all forms from caricature to masterpiece. Glance through this book for specimens of his work. Ever since the days when he wore the bright top-piece — the crowning glory of our yearling days — to the present, when he sports the true collegian Kelly. .■ ndy has been wearing out pen- cils and chalk to the delight of his fellow Comicals. Cauldron Staff (4). ALBERT STANLEY BAADER 29 Hancock St., April 2 7, 1902. Everett. Mass. Electrical Everett High School W is the class humorist and syncopatnr. E en in times of dire sorrow and adversity Al bursts out with a wise crack or a jazzy tune. There is a rumor that he is Roin;; to play his uke in Paul Whiteman ' s orchestra. His repeated Just explain that is quite familiar in class room. When writins up prelims you can get all the information you want from him (concerning the latest dance steps). Dance Committee (1) (2) (3): Field Dav Committee (3); Class Baseball (3) (4). CHARLES GOULD BAKER. B G E 63 North St.. -Alay 25. 1902. Georgetown, Mass. Electrical Holten High School, Danvers; Georgetown High Happy-go-lucky is the best way to describe Chick. He has not lieen bothered much by school work, and so has had lots of lime for the radio, the piano, and the girl. We are not sure whether Chick will be a great radio engineer, a wonderful pianist, or a shoe manufacturer, but we are sure he will be a President Radio Club (2); Orchestra (2). DANA HAMLIN BARBER m, Mass. I.S, 1901. 16 Maple St.. Newton, Mass. Mechanical Newton High School If vou venture into Newton, keep to the sidewalk!! Dana has a Car f. ' . His ever-ready slide rule, Mark ' s Handbook, and loads if paper and pencils add to his popularity. We don ' t know what ive ' ll do without you, Dana. KENNETH MARDEN BARNEY, A K S October 9, 190: 1 129 ■ Dor Thetfo: Chester rd Ave., . Mass. Electrical Dorchester High School, 1920 ■Ken ' is a born lecturer. After demonstrating such consecutive hours at ensineerinj; conference, he was chosen speaker for the electrical section. His chief hobbies are artistic class notes and running class .ncial affairs. We un that Ken is studvins telephone oneration. Glee Club (2) (3); Editor Handbook (3) (4): E. ecuti ' mittee . . I, E, E, (3) (4): Associate Editor Cauldron (4 Vice Trcsident (4). for two as be;t keeping derstand .•e Com- ): Class THORNTON EDWIN BARR S ' ovem ber 12 , 1898 Mechanical 17 Scotland Reading, Road. Mass, Ever •ett High School. 1 91S ■Hef mony, is our ir ve- all those Get Thornton to sunshine boj- for beat ours all tc Club (3). «-ho are to enter in design you a nifty 1 ■ no matter how w, 1 hollow. to the bonds of ittle bungalow. ■ e try. he always Thorn . has a JOHN JOSEPH BARRY January 24. 1903 Jack is at pre.ent undecided whether he will accept the posi- tion of Illuminating Engineer for the Edison Electric, or the posi- tion of president of the Fernwood Golf Club. He always appears on the scene of battle just in time to answer Here to the roll call, having the same old alibi the train was late. JAMES HOLLEY BARTLETT, JR. 49 Bicknell St., Xovember 2, 1904 Quincy, Mass. Civil Quincy High School, 1920 ■Jim is the math shark of his section — the one all the boys go to for help in problem work. Besides this, he amuses us with the editorials he writes in the Tech. He takes all our criticisms good- naturedly, but doesn ' t seem to profit by them, as the editorials are as bad as ever. Tech Staff (1) (2) (3); .Associate Editor Tech (4); Chess Club (3). ROBERT BEATTIE t High Scho This young man ' s outstanding characteristics are his mustache and his distinctive hats. His mustache doesn ' t cause him any trouble but he just can ' t keep track of his hats, his record being three lost in one day. Perhaps the heavy thoughts within his cranium have something to do with it. Boli is the man who solves the deep problems for us — then we cop . ' K ' s on them. Student . ctivities Committee (3); Social Committee (4); Asso- ciate Editor Cauldron (4 Class Baseball (4). RAYMOND HAROLD BENSON Mechanical Mho High School, ■Benny ' he doesn ' t nt ' s Union if the jarc Jenny why have gained for him :i i i lliiiu ,i ' i .i iih.iik i ' unl sex. Benny ' s niotl i. |i,mI, li.h-ic in ilniil, he was in such a huii - i mi lii c.x.ti.i.u .iml has received any more wedding invitations. Class Baseball (I) (2) (4); Class Secretary (1); Assistant Baseball Manager (3) A. S. M. E. (3) (4). RALPH ELLSWORTH BESSOM Mechanical Lynn Enslish High School Bess is the other half of the inseparable cc being Kickie. Like the present gi has found that the wrong oil gui MAURICE HUBBARD BIGELOW 6 Lang St.. October 2 3, 1903 Concord, Mass. Chemical Concord High School. 1920 Big could have made millions if he had sold gas masks to his pals in the chemical course just before he attempted to den .on- strate the science of smells at Engineering Conference. What would Dramatics be without the villain? Camera Club (2); Dance Committee (3); Dramatic Club (4); Cauldron Staff (.4). LLOYD ARTHUR BINGHAM Middlebury, Middlebur Scho ?20 Bing hails from the land of maple syrup and as a keepsake carries with him an eveready smile. He is one of the few who take measurements lab without a murmur. Bing ' s delight in this course is a wonder to his fellow electricals. Secretary-treasurer Senate (3) (4): E.xecutive Committee (3). HOWARD JAMES BLAKE Chemical High Schiiol nf Commerce, 101 S Only four short ' ears ago this fiend for chemical knowledge el tered the doors of Northeastern. When he decided to study chem cal engineering, he made no mistake. Whether it be Organic ( Inorganic Howard is there with the goods. Editor Handbook (3): . dvertising Manager Handbook (4) Chairman Engineering Conference (4). PHILIP ERNEST BODEMER 94 Wendal! St., October S. 1902 Cambridge, Mass. Civil Rindge Technical High School. 1920 Phil is a quiet sort of chap except at Glee Club rehearsals. His worst fault is getting to class at ten minutes past the hour. . reason has been advanced for this, but Phil denies that he spends the time trying to train his hair to part in the middle. Glee Club (2) (3) (4); B. S. C. E, (2) (3) (4). GEORGE HENRY BOUCHARD Park St., March 4, 1901 Topsfield, Mass. Chemical Salem High School. 1920 The expert on the Subconscious Mind — at least that is what we took him for when he gave his famous lecture on the subject. George hails from Topsfield. and by watching his arrival in the morning, one can tell whether or not the noted Topsfield express has arrived. Lately he has taken up the study of the leather in- dustry, and it is a big step for that industry. Watch it boom from CECIL BABCOCK BRADFORD, H T N July 19. 1897 PlainfieM. Conn Plainfield Mechanical Conn,, High School, 1917 ■For on He felt ' ■Br;id had both satisfied band, and attention: that shining dome of his. so the baly outcion of a si-cnm arrived in Bo Im,, 1, ,i., ., feet planted. Iir ' ■ i ' ' ith the noise -i , . on the eu M,; ,,,1. ..,,,- while the rest «i tlit nu u prominently bare, srowth of hair, China, and as soon as he nwn horn, but not being 1 larger one to help the ii.dse enough to hold all uo ed the signs and silver- Band 1 ties Comi (3); Clas s Baseball 14) ): Dance Com cial Committee mittee (2); Student . ctivi- (4); Class Vice Preident ALFRED OSGOOD BRADSHAW 7 Butler St April 12, 1892 Xenburyport, Mass Civil . ' mesbury High School 1911 ■A. or joined us at the beginning of our sophomore year an H-e have felt his presence ever since. He takes exception to fom of the statements that Prof. I makes - -but m,ivbe that is because he has tn ,i| v,r  iiii till- . i,iss s,,,i Hishway. Member B. S. C. E. (2) (3) (4); ■ retai - I; ( ■ K, ( i 1 Vice President B. S. C. E. (4): Senio XominatinK lommitti- (3): Secretary Engineering Conference |4 ; Senate (4); Presiden Student Union (4). ARTHUR ROLAND BREWER Bar Harbor, Maine 124 Cottage St., Xovember 2i. 1901 Ear Harbor, Maine Mechanical Bar Harbor High School . rt is sort of a mysterious chap vho;e habits we know very little about, but he has been seen traveling around the city even- ings under a four cylinder derby, pushinz a twin-six cigar. You may draw your oun conclusions from that. It is reported that he has made sex.i.il tiii.s tn I rniini-i, ,.,. in In- lord Coupe with Tommy. We doulil 11 ,1 1- in-l IM ,!,. I.. ... m, Band I ' l .;i iti s, , , I ' incerinu Conference (3)- A. S. M. K 1 1 (4i; A, s Al I I ' -. ..nan, Committee 14). CURTIS CRANE BROOKS Mechanical Thayer Academy Curtis ' favorite pastimes are heaving the 16 pound shot around and eating. Although somewhat a mere boy, C. C. can hold his own with the rest of us. As a jazz baby, he is decidedly not there, having an abhorence for all social functions. His wild ambi- tion is to go back to the primitive life way out in British Columbia where the razor and human hand are not known. Track (2) (3) (4); Senate (3) (4); Baseball (4); Treasurer N. E. A. A. (3). JOHN SOUTHWORTH BROOKS Mechanical Thayer Academy Boys, you have before you the profile of J. S., another Hanoverian, the other Brooks brother. As a receiving end of a battery, Bunk is there. Every other five weeks he has to meter and he can prove it, too. John ' s only regret is that he cannot buck the line for his . Mma Mater. As a plugger, he knows no equal; mav his troubles be only little ones. Class Baseball (4); Track (3) (4). ALFRED BROWN Chemical Everett High School Rather shy, maybe, but there at the finish. Here is a digger that ill stick to a thing imtil everv last chance known has been ex- hausted. This stick-tn-if trait of this bird is what will make people hear him, although he makes very little noise otherwise. and it spreads like a radio wave. As a public speaker. Brownie is not what you would call an orator, but if he has anything to say, there is no doubt left in your mind what he was talking about b ' the time he has finished. OSCAR JOSEPH CAMPBELL, H T X December 31, 1S93 Hudson, X. H. Mechanical Nashua, X. H., High School, 1915 Oscar ' s desire to get to the bottom of things has lead him many a merry chase. His oft-repeated question Why? in classes has many times been for the edification of his classmates who were still in the dark. His unfailing good humor has made him popular with all with whom he has come in contact. In case you happen to dis- agree with him, you are perfectly at liberty to go about it in your own Ju MICHAEL ARNOLD CARCHL 308 Bellevue St., January 20, 1901 V. Roxbury, Mass. CivU Boston English High School, 1919 Mike came over here from Tufts in January, 1923. We ' ll for- give him for that, as he has given us some excellent pointers on contracting. According to Mike. the men of that business in the Ten Commandments were pikers. He is the photographer of the Civils. FRANCIS ROBERT CARROLL, A K S October 7 1900 Can Chemical bridge High Schoo , 1919 17 Marie Cambridge, Ave., Mass. Kick may be studying chemistry, but nobody would ever guess it if they ever chanced upon the opportunity to listen to him, for his philosophical line is so spell-binding as to cause even Galileo Pete to acquiesce forthwith. Track (1) (2) (3). FRED WIGHT CHASE 251 High St., August II, 1003 Xewburyport, Mass. Civil Newburyport High School, 1920 ■Freddy is one of the many commuters from Xewburyport. The password is Wheelwright. He ha; a h:id habit of landing on the honor list every term. Fred, along with K K, K , i one of the main supporters of the B. S. C. K.. N-nilic m-ih n -ittion. Being secretary of Engineering conference, he li.i ihf iik.i ure of tortur- ing his victims by calling the roll. WIil-u IIl-iu ' i n■t answered that man hasn ' t any friends. Member B. S. C. E. (2) (3) (4); Secretary-treasurer B. S. C. E. (4J Secretary Engineering Conference (A). ARREX ADELBERT CHILSOX, A K S 3 5 Chestnut St., January 17, 1902 Milford, Mass. Milford High School, 191S The winner of most races is the first man past the string, but not so with Chilly, for he wins the medal when it comes to racing into classes late; but being late to classes doesn ' t mean Chilly ' s slow, for when it comes to showing speed, none are able to tell how fast his steam roller does tra vel, because the speedom- eter is broken. Basketball (1) (2); Dramatic Club (4); Secretary (4); Cla-;s Baseba (4). CHARLES CLARK COFFIN 55 Orange St., 30 Xantucket, Mass. Mechanical Xantucket High School. 1919 fall tackle the Hap leaped into promine senior mechanical ' s chamoion football team. His years of experi- ence in tackling for the Xantucket Fisheries easily won him the position. He takes a trip to the Island as often as he finds time. He contends he is merely assuaging the inborn desire to follow the sea as his forefathers did. Class Football (4). HARDY ROSS COLBURX This Platonic youth has two all consuming loves, his bed and his Buick. Judging from the use it gets, his bed is the best in the world, and there isn ' t a Rolls-Royce that can compare with the Buick. We hear that a prominent movie company offered to buy the car to use in the Covered Wagon. His hobbeys are arguing and betting five-dollar bills. We have yet to see anyone win a bet from Red. Swimming squad 1,1): Track (2); .Associate Editor Cauldron (4). CHARLES SAMUEL COOPER 147 Talbot Ave., February 2S, 1002 Dorchester, Mass. Civil Boston English High School, 1920 Coop will, in all probability, hie himself to Lon Guyland after his course at Northeastern is completed. Charlie is very seldom seen around school alone — sometimes he and Shumy try to settle their arguments in Conference. B, S, C. E, (2) (i) (4); English High Club (4). GEORGE IRVING COOPER S Oakwood Ave.. February 17, 1903 Dorchester, Mass. Chemical Dorchester High School, 1920 Gidge is the man from Dorchester, but not alone is he the man there, for we find he is the man in manager, for though Gidge is short in stature, he stands out big whenever a manager is needed. Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested . . .Bacon. Dance Committee (1) (2) (3): Smoker Committee (I) (2) (3)- Assistant Manager Baseball (i); Class Baseball (.4). ALLAN NELSON COX Benvenue St., February 14, 1902 Wcllesley, Mass. Chemical Reading High School, 1919 Wcllesley High P. G. M IS a real soldier when it comes to military matters. He devotes mo-.t of his free time studying the art of warfare, and for ill of that is a most peaceful student. His ability as a leader was recognized by his election to the office of chairman of the I ngmeermg Conference. A wise man is strong; yea, a man of knowledge increases strength . . . Proverbs. Chan man Engineering Conference (4). HAROLD WILLIAM CRAFTS, H T N March 9, 1901 . shfield, Mass. Electrical Ashfield High School, 1919 Where is .• shfield? we ask. In a few years you will know where it is, for does not Hal come from this town? The fair sex fall hard for this chap with the wave in his hair like rollers on the briny deep. In the electrical laboratory he is sure a plugger, and we all find enjoyment in working with him. Chairman Senior president N ' ominating Committee (3); Asso- ciate Editor Cauldron (.4). SAMUEL ANDREWS CUSHING 45 Elsworth Ave. Beverly, Mass Electrical High School, 1920 Beverly Sam Gushing drifts down the shore from Beverly, and occa- sionally comes plowing in with rubber boots. Sam is a man of many friends (including ladies) and is the most at ease when he can use his energy with the production of literary art. Track (2); Chess Club (3). RICHARD MALCOL r DICKSON. X E Z August 18, 1901 Holyoke, Mass. Mechanical Phillips Andover Academy, 1921 Our early riser is a very quiet man, but one can ' t do a lot of writing just before classes and talk at the same time. Oh yes, otherwise he can talk: he is the best orator in his section. He has also proved himself to be a bear at correspondence. How about it. Dick? .As manager of the wrestling team, he has done a fine job in promoting bouts, and after graduation, he hopes to drive Tex Rickard out of the business. Manager of Wrestling (3) (4): Student Council (4); Chess Club (3); Managing Editor of the Cauldron (4). GORDON BVAM ELDRIDGE Fitchburg Turnpike, January IS. 1903 Concord, Mass. Chemical Concord High School, 1920 If you desire knowledge on any phase of science, just seek El- dridge, and you will learn the answer forthwith. Organic Chemistry is one of Gordon ' s playtoys. He can do anything with it, even to the extent of ruining perfectly good pants. ' ' Under a starry-pointing pyramid Dear son of memory, great heir of fame . . . Milton. CARL BARTLETT EMERY, B G E . January 13, 1902 Portland, Me Civil . High School, For the past two years the leadership of our class (Div. B) has been thrust upon -M-Ma — and sometimes we wonder if it hasn ' t been a little too much. Though he holds the record of the largest number of tickets sold by one person, for any one basketball game, he doesn ' t intend to be a scalper. Class Treasurer (2); Class President (3); Class Vice President (4); Social Committee (3); Associate Editor Cauldron (.4): Stu- ARTHUR WEBSTER FERGUSON, P. G. P. 52 Linden St., May 3. 1901 Everett, Mass. Electrical Everett High School, 1920 Radio Bugs in our class are more numerous than mosquitoes at Revere, but few of them have Fergie ' s technique. He has also found time to play on the basketball team and to win a letter at soccer. , rt is already a confirmed ' old Bach. Class Basketball (1) (2); Soccer (3) C4); Basketball (4). ISADORE WILLIAM FREEMAN, SOP 15 Nevada St., July 2 7, 1901 Winthrop, Mass. Chemical English High School Oh, Billy. ' What an egg. This little fellow with a big voice has more pep per niol. weight than the equivalent of T.N.T. From the way he has handled our baseball team for the past two years what better proof can you want? Good luck is his right hand man. - ssistant Manager Baseball (2) (3); Manager Baseball (4); Inter-Fraternity Council (2) (3) (4); English High Club. JAMES ARTHUR FREEMAN, N E Z 398 Mt. Hope St., ovember 19, 1902 . ttleboro Falls, Mass. Civil North . ttleboro High School. 1920 Jim has a way of leaving things until the last minute and then nishing them up more completely than the rest of the fellows can I the whole five week period. What is sour formula for concen- ating ten hours work into one, Jim? Class Track (1): Class Baseball (3) (4). FRANK RUSSELL ELLIOT Feb. 21, 1902 8 7 Monmouth St.. Springfield, Mass. Chemical Springfield Technical High School If silence were golden, old Pretzel would be a multi-millionaire, as he has been known to attend classes lor many days without a word issuing from his lips. Just watch this monumental silence when he wets his hands, claps them together, and oft ' ers his favorite creed, Its all in the state of mind, and expect big things, for when he snaps into action, there is a perfect reproduction of the evolution of a tornado. Treasurer Student Union (4); Field Day Committee (3). HARRY BLISS FOSTER Electrical Medford High School Soon, it is rumored, Chick wi ■s on Service — Just push the button and i ivorite hobby is answering the telephone a ith little messages for the students. In con ' nd his How ' s the thesis coming is familia fold to the world his theor- and go out for lunch. ' His upting classes he is supreme GEORGE FROST, B G E Electrical Ilford, England, High School, 1910 George is another twinkling light in our midst. If there ' s any- thing to be done in the electrical line that requires brain and brawn — Let George do it. He is the father of soccer at North- eastern and through his eft ' orts and previous training it was possible to build up a strong team. Class Treasurer (1); Inter-Fraternity Council (2): Captain Soccer Team (3) (4); Junior From Committee (3); Student Coun- cil (3) (4); Senate (3) (4); President Senate (4); Chairman Engineering Conference (4). ARTHUR REYBURN GREY ?00 Rowley, Mass. Civil Newburyport High School, 191S inninR of our Junior year, we welcomed Arthur to our iiliatily we appreciated the fact that another college ' s I n:iin — the flee-weight can certainly burn up the FRANK CHAPMAN HARRINGTON July 27, 1902 South Woodstock, Conn. Electrical Woodstock, Conn., High School, 1920 Harry is a quiet, unassuming, bashful chap. He ' s a plugger and keeps right at it after the rest of us have given up. Every holiday he hustles home to the Nutmeg State and is back again in time to escape the two dollar fine. He delights in investigating new restaurants. FRANK CYRIL HIATT, November 10, 1901 .Maiden, Mass. Electrical Maiden High School, 1919 Frank is the best natured man in his section. His abundant supply of E. E. Lab paper and his desire to help at all times have earned for him the friendship of all who have come in con- tact with him. Junior Prom Committee (3). ARTHUR GERHARD HJELMBERG 9 Cambridge St.. April 1, . 1000 Allston, Mass. Mechanical Boston English High School. 191S Art is a man who will undoubtedly make his mark in the world (at least with a drawing pencil). In our opinion he made no mistake in entering our spacious halls of learning in order to become an engineer. HARRY JOHN HOFFMAN 8 Estrella St.. January 15, 1901 Jamaica Plain, Mass. Electrical Mechanic Arts High School ■Hoff is another member of our school of electrical sharks. . t one time you could hear him pounding the old key. gossiping with another radio ' bug. and disturbing the ozone with his sparks. Now, however, he has become an expert on circuit breakers and relays, and although he is bashful in owning up to it, we have an idea that he is the silent partner in the Condit Company. They tell us also that at times when the spirit moves, he follows the example of his namesake, the great pianist, and makes the piano talk. The will of man is by his reason swayed . . . . Shakespeare. Roundup Committee (2); Senate (4). LEON FRANCIS HUBBY, H T N 15 Park St Lee, Mass Electrical Lee High School, 1917 Red gained his popularity through being both a good scholar and a good fellow. His greatest hobbies are denying that his hair is red and satisfactorily completing his invention. The Induction Incubator. It is rumored that the General Electric Co. are looking for a second Stienmitz. Hub. do your stuff. Class Treasurer (3) (4); Secretary A. I. E. E. Chairman En- gineering Conference (.4). KENNETH GRAHAM HULSMAN Everett High School, 1920 Ken has made hhnself conspicuous in activities by his absence. However, he more than liliely has spent four years (and a little of the iron men ) in our midst for the purpose of learning some- thing — he has succeeded. It is rumored that he has more than helped to make the Boston El a dividend-paying company. DONALD GREENE JENKS June 25, 1901 Attleboro, Mass. Electrical Norton High School, 1918 The prize reporter of the class. You can find him wherever the stir is going on. With him, as certain as landmarks of old goes, the corn-cob pipe (antique of the freshman reception) and the slouch hat. Recently he has discarded the sweat shirt, and appears with a white shirt and collar, and oh, the tie. What ' s up, Jiggs? Tech .Staff (2) (i): Sporting Editor of Tech (4); Associate Editor of Cauldron (4): Musical Comedy (4). 18, WALTER A. JOHNSON 29 Summer St., Dorchester, Mass. Mechanical chanic Arts High School, 1920 type of man who thinks much and says little He shines as a ball player and very little gets This may explain how he absorbs knowledge in his classes. Baseball (4); Varsity Baseball (4). The Doc is the HAROLD WILLIAM KELLY Boston English High Scho Harold says that the Metropolitan D to find a new location for their large ; it interferes with the successful comple been a very good chairman of the Ei always being ready with a good impron absent. Harold has also been ver - t: school clan, his title bein Glee Club (I. 2): Cha C. E. (2, 3. 4); Chairniar hav 2, 3, 4); Secretary English High School Club lin in Mattapan. j his thesis. He h; if the Engineering Conference clas d impromptu talk when a speaker n ver - bu with his duties in ti ;in2 kleasle Kelly ,- n Engineering Conference (4); B. S. C. E. (4); English High Club I 3). FRAXCIS B. KEXXEY 3S Belair St., December 7, 1S96 Manchester. X. H. Civil Manchester. X. H., High School Frank is one of these fortunate members of the class who never had to worr ' about where the money for books, supplies, and tuition was coming from. He came through at the tape, being on the Honor list the whole year. Vocational Students ' Club. A. E. F. 1917-18. EDGAR WARREX RUMPEL WTiat applies to Ken may be equally applied to Kump vice versa. Once in a while they may become separated — but seldom. We wonder what the main attraction is in Everett. CHARLES MATHER LANE, JR., B G E 20, 1902 ( Elec ily beli( Hartford High School Hartford sends us the Class humorist. Ch :hat there is even some fun in chasing the origin of electrons. Dur- ng a long tiresome laboratory period you are sure to hear him say, Let ' s have a smoke, so the motor can cool off. Charlie admits [here are some nice-looking girls in Brookline. .Student .- cti ' ities Committee (1); Class Secretary (2); Junior Prom Committee ii); Field Day Committee (3); Associate Editor rauldron (4); JIusical Comedy (4). IRVING ISRAEL LASSOF 2 7 Sylvia St. Le.Nington, Mass Chemical ton High School We haven ' t got any. Go look for it yourself, and to be sure it is our old trusty of Stock Room Days. Someone says that this modest chap uses a mean cue and can make the billiard balls liehave. .Assistant Manager of Baseball (2) (3); Class Baseball (2) (4). Musical Comedy (4). WILLIAM HENRY LATIMER 65 Union St., .August 11, 1900 Leominster, Mass. Mechanical Leominster High School, 90S Kill, they say, is a great man with the . . . I knew you would ■.;iifvs it, for it didn ' t take us long to find it • lit, filher. It is true ili.il he is one of VVhittaker ' s late.st cihuiH, llill s greatest delight )- III,- Annual I ' ield Day, and he spends ih, l,.,l, ,;,, laying plans I.I, ih„ occasion. We know he wi ,„ ,-.|„l uhen he settles ,l.,wn to the simple life. Associate Editor of Cauldron (4); Cheeri K Staff (4): Business Manager Musical Comedy (4); A.S.JI.E (.3, 4), Secretary- Treasurer A.S.M.E. (.4). WALTER MARTIN LAURETZEN, A K S Dorchester High School Here is a man that has ability to entertain which is eNceeded only by a greater ability to present a convincing argument. As for the latter talent, it has been said that this big l)o - could sell ice cream cones to the Eskimo . As for entertainment. Laurie has demonstrated his capacity in this line to the ainusemenl of many at Field Day. where he performed the feat of diving from a canoe while moving at full speed. Class Treasurer (2. .5 1: .-Social Committee (1, 2, 3); Class Base- ball (1, 2, 3, 4); Musical Comcdv (.4). WILLIAM HOPKINS L. W 14 School i February 7, 1902 Rockport. ila Civil Gloucester High School The serious expression upon this face betokens intelligen That long hours have been spent with his books is evidenced the frequent appearance of his name upon the college honor re . fter being secretary of his class the freshman year, Bill ga up vain pursuits. Yet. he is a good fellow withal and we a glad to have been associated with him. CURTIS GILAiAN LEAVITT, H T N 44 Ashland St.. September 12, 1902 Taunton. Mass. Civil Taunton High School. 1919 Curt is the man of many jobs. At the end of every five-week period he finds that they can teach him nothing more at that place. so he immediately starts looking for another. He seems to be in great demand, for a new position always awaits him. Have you found out yet. Curt, the proper thing to sav after the first time? Banjo Club leader (1) (2) (3): Dance Orchestra (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Social Committee (3): Inter-fraternity Coun- cil Secretary-Treasurer (3) (4): Member of B. S. C. E.: Chairman interfraternity social committee (4); Orchestra (1); Senior banquet committee. HOWARD LOMBARD LEAVITT, H. T. N. 54 Catamba St., November 5, 1902 Roxburv, JIass. Electrical Boston English High School. 1020 Ml i quiet . sudden gust of wind, and in he blows! Kid 1 ' i iii, ilir Mi[ierhuman man — noted for his swiftness of locomotion iii init iiiil nii.toicycle. Manv a time have we caught a glimpse of hiin, |i.i-Mn- everything on the road on his old H-D. In addi- liti)i lt vpeetl. he is a bear for work; being at Engineering Practice lull time is nothing to him! We will always remember his speed and swiftness as exemplified when collecting dues from the electrical section. We are also waiting for the ' announcement — but they say patience is a virtue. I am always in haste, but never in a hurry . . . . Wesley. If it were done when ' tis done, then ' twere well it were done quickly . . . . Shakespeare. Track (1) (4); Band (1) (2) (3) (4). SIDNEY WALTER LINDSKOG February 12, 1902 Brockton, Mass. Electrical Brockton High School, 1920 Sir Sid ' is the commuter from Campello and the man who makes the honor list regularly. His originality and willingness to give the other fellow a boost has placed him forever in the memories of his classmates. Ask Sid for explanations on Induction Motors and Biddle Rheostadts. Member of A. I. E. E. (3) (4). JOHN HERMAN MAHONEY, H T N Electrical Salem High School. 1020 Mac made his debut in our first Freshman-Sophomore Rush, and has been in the lime-light ever since, . s an all-around musi- cian he is unsurpassed; be it piano, drums or saxaphone. While class president two of the most important functions of the class, namely the Prom, and Field Day were run off with great success. Orchestra (1) (2); Dance Orchestra (3) (4); Tech (1) (2): Circulation Manager Tech (3); Cheer Leader (3) (4); Chairman Field Day (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Class President (3). JOHN WALTER AIALLOY Roxbury. Mass. 4P St. . lbans Rd., October U, 1901 Roxbury. Masi. Mechanical Mechanic Arts High School, 1919 Voung Walter spent three years sketchinc bathin,? beauties on drawing boards or in other fellows ' hooks till his abilities were recognized and he was immediately made . rt Editor of the Caul- dron. -Mai assures us that he is through with women and that the only reason he promenades Huntington . ve. on windy days is to get ideas lor his work. The silk-lined vest goes to this lad for his skill with the pencil. Student .Activities Committee (3) (4); Junior Art Editor of Cauldron (3); Art Editor of Cauldron (4). willia: i fraxcis malxate 61 Bedford St.. July 2S, 1900 Civil Quincy High School. 1917 Quincy. Mass. When we were in the Fresh stage Bill- showed us that he could travel. But since then he has showed us , what he could do in the grappling game. He never returned to his first love— ask him why. we don ' t know. Bill is undecided whether to be a Railroad Engineer or a pro football plaver. Track (3): Wrestling (3) (4). ELMER PREBLE ] LARSHALL 39 Linden St., August 2, 1902 Allston, Mass. Chemical Brighton High School, 1920 Pete can put it all over the famous physicist Galileo when it comes to arguing and when it conies to illustrating great scientific principles he makes one sit up and take notice, even plumbers. Dance Committee (1) (2). EARLE SHACKFORD McELHINXEY 1 Colonial Ave,, Lynn, Mass. Mechanical English High School . 1919 Mac the human slide rule, is just about seven steps ahead of Ihe class in anything he undertakes. He is the well oiled, perpetual motion machine that analyzes the Edison Plant ' s coal and incident- ally sets the price for power in Boston. JOSEPH ALFRED MESSIER 28 Quincy St,, Quincy, Mass. Electrical Quincy High School Joe is the bright-laced fellow from Quincy, who always has a smile. If you would be enlightened on any subject especially radio, ask Joe. JIany a Preliminary Report has asked for impossible results until Joe shows up with the information in his favorite book. When he is asked about the ladies all you get is a smile. Tech (ly, Member A. I. E. E. (i) (4). JOSEPH ANDREW MORRIS liber 30, 189S Electrical ew Britain, Conn.. High School rliirp you to this tall husky gentleman — Mr, Jo ' ihe electrical wizard. He is a past master in the ' iiplex notation and is second only to Sir I aac ■ iines to Calculus. Jo seldom takes notes and !ili any other impedimenta but his famous slip (3). CHARLES LEO MURPHY 42 Crystal St ?7 Wor cester, Mass Civil South High School. Worces er Murph claims to be a practical engineer — and to think he has only four positions (jobs) offered to him when he graduates. He is simply wild over chewing gum and will conunit murder to get it. Murph entertains the civils by his frequent verbal conflicts with K. K. K. on the efficiency of the National Guard and the advis- ability of their merging with the Boy Scouts, with all due respect to the latter. Vocational Students ' Club. . . E. F. 191S-19. ROGER GORDON 0. KAL N, K E Z Civil Mechanic Arts High School ■Roge seemed to think that he was a singer — so he has had the opportunity of leading our chorusters. Some fleshy gentlemen do make good singers — so ■■Oakie has the necessary qualifications. Sometimes he forgets where he lives, and stays in Fields Corner. Glee Club (3) (4); Leader of Glee Club (4); Secretary Student Council (4); Member of B. S. C. E., Smoker Com. (1); Social Com. (4). JOHN FRANCIS OLIVA March 1902 Elect Weymouth High School Be it known to all, Johnny ' is the first man to successful! combine engineering and embalming. The only mistake about hii is that he wasn ' t christened ' ' Pep, for he has more of it tha any three men in the class, for when he starts Eddie Cantor is back number. Class Baseball (3); Musical Comedy (4). ROYAL CARLTON OVERBECK April 24. 1903 Gloucester High Scho Although Royal comes from Gloucester the home of real sticky lue, he finds no difficulty in keeping his feet from sticking to the race track. It does however account possibly for his ' ' stic ktoitive- ness for he stays with a problem until it ' s all over and buried. Track (1) (2) (3) 14). WILLL M NORWOOD PARSONS, H T N May 21, 1S99 It is dent of sonality 705 Washington St. Gloucester, Mass. Civil Gloucester High School hardly necessary to say anything about Bill. Being presi- ' 24 and captain of a record track team speaks for itself. His on for coolness and fairmindedness together with his per- rates him without question as our most popular class- He is accredited with giving the proper meaning to the oup oil Can. ' Hi diiinitii n had not been accepted by this ( .1 ) ( 4 ) ; Captain track tear Editor in Chief Tech (3); Mem Member of B. S. C. E. C4) JOHN RUSSELL PENNIMAN 3 7 Ceni August 26. 1897 Whitn High .Sch is the manager of the class ' Firpo and has his man ready iiiers. He sure will be remembered as the author of North- fust Musical Comed ' and as first composer of the song hits luu ' . We don ' t hesitate to say that Jack will never be an if anv of the producers discover his ability, il Comedy Committee (4): A. E. F. 1917-19; Vocational GEORGE THOMAS PERLEY 113 North Central Ave.. August 28, 1902 Wollaston, Mass. Electrical Quincy High School George is known in his home town as the ' Versatile Gentleman. We were not impressed by this title until his recent work as divi- sion editor and various other class activities brought to light a hidden supply of energy and pep. It is commonly understood that George ' s interest in our official weekly widened greatl ' after The Smith College Weekly was added to our exchange. He has also been interested in the e. tension of the El system to the western part of the state with the usual ten cent fare. Tech Staff (2) (3) (4); Managing Editor Tech (4); Glee Club (3) (4); Member A. I. E. E. (3) (.4); .Associate Editor Cauldron (4); Chairman Senior Insignia Committee (4): President Quincy High School Club (4). EDWARD DANA PHINNEY, B G E November 23, 1901 Electrical Brunswick, Me., High School Topsl Phin has distinguished himself while at school by his trick ideas. He is now working on an armature-less and field generator that he says will revolutionize the wire industry. Dana ' s chief passions are gunning, steam boats, and asking questions. As years go on the calls of Hy-phin, as heard in the school corridors. will always bring back pleasant memories. Senate (3) (4); Field Day Committee (3); Inter-fraternity Council (4); Business Manager of Cauldron (4). EDWARD JOHN PINKUL. N E Z November 4. Mechanic .-Vrts High School Sometime in the past Eddie must have kept Bobby Jones company — Eddie didn ' t enter the open championship rounds, so Bobby won easily. But in fact Eddie seems to be an all-round man — he can grapple with an excellent hand, bats the three balls with a cue for a thousand — in fact has tried everything but raffle off the State house. Eddie never seems to be worried — maybe ' Mamma loves Papa, too. RALPH GOODRICH GUILTY, A K S Chemical Boston English High School ApproNimately five feet of business qualifications, a keen sense of luiiiior. plenty of pep. and ' beaucoup personality, when mixed to- -rihri «ill yield no other product than the well-known gentleman : Iman Square. Hey. Howard, when do we Eat? comes i ' liij .l.iwn the hall to our ears from the recollection of the days r -piiu keeping the office supplied with scientifically fumigated air bv the hydrogen sulphide process. .Advertising Manager of Tech (2) (.5) (4); .Advertising Man- ager of Cauldron (41; Editor in Chief of Handbook (4); .Senior President Nominating Committee C3); English High School Club U). LOUIS RABINOWITZ Electrical Boston English High School We suppose that Rab ' s chief ambition in life is to know all the electrons by their first names. He is one of the few Theoreti- cal Electricals in the class. The success of the school symphony orchestra during the last year and a half has been due almost en- tirely to Rab ' s able leadership and the school will lose a good worker when Rab is graduated. Orchestra (1) t2) (3) (4); Orchestra Leader (3) (4): Student Council t3) (A). IRENEE TALBOT RICHARD Salem, Mass. December 15, 1899 Mechanical Essex County .Agricultur; This pipe bender from the Witch City I School spend: his cmg. and pla .r studying. He is iluable ad ' ice to I His Paudon Me Varsity Baseball ball, while occasionally he finds a little time the Mildred Champagne of the class, and his e love-sick has won him many friends. is a by-word with the Mechanicals. ?am (2) C3) (4). JOHN CUTTER RUNDLETT, N E Z 90 Lime St.. .November 27, 1901 Xewburyport, Mass. Civil Xewburyport High School John does not expect to set the world on I ' lre when he graduates: in fact, he would be perfectly satisfied with $3000 per year to start. With the vast experience he gained as superintendent of construc- tion in making our new concrete laboratory, probably several of the larger contractors are awaiting his graduation to place him in charge of their work. However. John will have to learn to be more care- ful with borrowed tools, especially two-foot rules. He once had a desire to go with another fellow to China, then to South .America, but now she wont allow him to leave Xewburyport without writ- ten permission. His engagement will rob the other fellow of a good companion in travel. Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Junior Prom Committee (3); Class track (2); Senior President Nominating Committee (3); Social Committee (4). JOHN BLUE RUSSELL. N E Z September 26, 1903 21 Eli Quincy. Civil Quincy High School Johnnie has been going strong with all his positions and d this year. If it would have the same effect, we wouldn ' t mi bump on the head while playing baseball. For the benefit of in doubt, the ball was recovered. Class Vice President (2); Tech Staff (2) (3) (4); Class S tary (3): Inter-fraternity Council (3) (4); Junior Prom ( mittee (3); Junior Editor of Cauldron (3): Member of B. S. 1 Member of Student Activities Committee (4): Editor in Chi. Cauldron (4); Class Baseball (4). FRANK DWIGHT SANBORN October 26, 1900 Johnson, Vt.. High School Sammy does not care much for social functions but does enjoy every phase of sports. They must have fed him on pretty good stuff up in Vermont, because he can give the javelin and shot some wicked heaves. Class Baseball (1); Track (3) (4): A. S. M. E. (3); Secretary- Treasurer A. S. M. E. (4) GEORGE HENRY SANBORN Spr Mechanical ngfield. Vt., High Scho Sandy is one of our foremost politicians, being a holder of many offices during his stay at N ' ortheastern. In Power Plant he shows his ear-marks of rudeness while acting as Prof. Zeller ' s loud- speaker. While acting as Chief of Police during his senior year, he patrolled the beat between the V. M. C. A. and the Franklin Square House. Vice President Social Science Club (3); President Social Science Club (4); Secretary-Treasurer A. S. M. E. (3); President A. S. M. E. (4); President Student Council (4); Business Manager Caul- dron (4); Senate (4). RAYMOND IRVING SAWTELL Electrical Shrewsbury High School .■ h: Who is this professional looking gentleman with brief-case and pince-nez? Tis no other than Ray himself — the only elec- trical south-paw engineer of consequence in Shrewsbury — Ray and Ken Barney are analagous to the Ike and Mike of old — not only do they eat, walk, ride, study, and fight with each other, but also we see that their brief-cases, fountain pens, eyeglasses and prelims are duplicates. Band (1) (2); Assistant Treasurer A. I. E. E. (4). IRVING REID SCHALLER, B G E t Boardman St., November 2, 1904 Salem, Mass. Electrical Salem High School Many a freshman at the first mass meeting has spotted Irv as the speaker, only to find that he is the piano agitator for Oh .• lma Mater and Laud, Laud, Northeastern. Irv is not only of nimble fingers but also of nimble tongue. Did you ever get into an argument with him and have the last word? Band (1); Orchestra (2); Junior Prom Committee (3); Vice President (i) (4). JOSEPH PINKUS SCHWARTZ Civil Revere High School Joe is a quiet chap until there is a chance for argument. Then, right or wrong, he tells ' em. Joe won our respect by going to sleep in Engineering Conference. Ve ve often wished to try it. but through lack of nerve or the speaker talking loudly at the wrong time, we ' ve never accomplished it. Member of Social Science Club. FISK AXTHOXV SHAILER, B G E Mechanical Deep River. Conn.. High School A most likable chap this boy, Fisk. He ' s a mechanical and therefore a staunch advocate of the cane. Fisk hails from the Nut- meg State— not that this should be a reflection on him. He has been a leader in his class for four years. Fisk has been dodging representatives of a popular collar company who desire to illustrate some new models. Mid-Winter Social Committee (2); Class Secretary (3): Chair- man Pop Xight Committee (3): Member A. S. M. E. (3) (4); Advertising Manager of Cauldron (4); Delta Society (3). SORUX PETER SHUMAVONIAX Civil Mechanic . rts High School Shumy is the other half of Coop. Although he has taken the Civil Course, he might decide to be a Chemist. Or, again, he may challenge Zyb for the title. Dance Committee (I); Wrestling Squad (3). ROBERT BAKER SMITH Leominster, Mass. Mechanical Leominster Hi«h School Bob dropped into Northeastern in his sop! spent his first year at Worcester Tech. It wa to start out in a smaller city before breaking ii of Boston. He is also acquainted with Fitchbur few for driving Fords with one hand. Bob is an authoi Basketball and can always be found handing out advice as the team should play to win. A. S. M. E. (3) (4). imore year, having necessary for him o the bright lights , where arrests are JOHN TAMES SOAIES, H T N Gloucester Mass. 416 Xewburv St . ugust 9, 1901 Mechanical Gloucester High School Jack is a very collegiate young man with decided social incli- nations. He has found our problem unsolvable. namely, the woman problem. They seem so uncertain, but in spite of the time thus spent, his reports signify work along other lines. We owe much to Jack for his successful work as business manager of publications. Dance Committee (1) (2); Business Manager Tech (3) (4); Social Committee (4); Business Manager of Cauldron (4). GEORGE H. SOUTHER Mass. Mechanical Somerville High School 788 Beacon St. Boston, Mass. We have a Duke in our midst, a man of wide experience who knows enough not to let the petty cares of this world worry him. As a salesman, he will, undoubtedly, make his mark, but don ' t let him get his foot in the door, because he has a terrible line. We hear Duke is thinking of going into the fountain pen business. President of Class (2); Social Committee (1) (2) (3): Student . ctivities Committee (1) (2); Student Council (1) (2); Junior Prom Committee (3). FRED PUTXAM STAXTOX Fred says that he spends hall country and the remaining hall ii gentleman is known to both Di ' I Salem, half in the his temperate, quiet liked by all. Hi- ELTOX OTIS STEARXS. X E Z Sept. 9, Mas Civil Waltham High School EU e. ' spects to go into business for himself next summer, under the name Elton O. Stearns. Engineer and Horse-Doctor, Builders and Wreckers — mostly wreckers. He already has a job surveying umpty-ump acres of woodland in Xew Hampshire. .Ml he needs now is instruments, tapes, axes, etc., and a couple of assistants with strong backs — strong minds not necessary to qualify. Elt says they will get paid when he does. We like your good humor, ' Elt, ' but wish you ' d sell that laugh and get a new one. especiallv for the Structural Design Class. Band (1, 2); Orchestra (1): Class track team (3). EDWARD HERM. X STOXEQUIST Worcester, Mass. July 31, 1896 S2 Greenwo Worcester Mechanical «d St , , Mass. Worces ter Evening High School Eddie does not believe in making a lot of noise, but had rather use his energ - in doing things. The class made no mis- take when it chose Eddie Keeper of the Wampum. for the senior year. We notice Eddie always brings a different girl to each school function, apparently he does not believe in plaving favorites. Secretary Federal Board Club (3, 4): Class Treasurer (4): President of . . S. M. E. (4); Inter fraternity Council (3,4); Vice-President of Social Club (4); Field Day Committee (3), HERMAN CHRISTIAN STOTZ, N E Z Jan. 19, 1903 30 Newcastle Rd., Brighton, Mass. Civil Mechanic Arts High School The track team, senate, and swimming are Herni ' s hobbies. He is ever ready to vent his wrath on the faculty when one of its members has the audacity to break a row of A ' s of his term marks with a B. He does a mean 440 and 600 on the track and can start off at scratch with the best of the m in the tank. We arc sure going to miss the big blond boy ' s good humor when f K-a e school. Chi rnasurer (1); Smoker Committee (U; Swimming Team M), . -Mniali- Editor of Cauldron; Chess Club (3); Track (4); Clav, i:a.-ib.ill t4); Senate (4). ROBERT NAYSMITH TAYLOR Helensburg, Scotland 19 Dartmouth St Feb. 2, 1900 West Newton, Mass Chemical Moun Hermon Prep School Bob is right there when it comes to getting facts even if it takes half a dozen foolish questions to verify the same. Bob is a real actor, and his humor is of a very peculiar style, quite original in many respects, it tends to make one wonder if everything is O .K. Bob is the only chemical of ' 24 that has played with cupid to such an extent as to call on the jewelry store for help. Class Basket Ball (1,2); Soccer (3, 4). CLAUDE WILLIAM RYDER THOMSON olyoke, Mass. 42 Washington St. ay 2 7, 1899 Holyoke, Mass. Mechanical Holyoke High School ' Tommy is a rather hard boy to locate, but a pretty at Mary Elizabeth ' s pretending to work with the fair vi ho is not there call a certain party in Framingham. Another is ibility would be to inquire of Mr. Tozer. As a last chance V 145 ' Hemenway Street, Suite 36. As all students of his n.l Tonimv enjoys very much figuring out his problems, but ■ ciiii (|uite believe all the facts that the handbooks and . s i u nt Manager Baseball (3); Class Baseball (4). afe hit DOUGLAS FRANKLIN TULLOCH Oct. 30, 1901 537 Xorth Street, Bridgewater. Mass. Electrical Bridgewater High School •Tucli is an expert in Precision Measurements, and his ■Inter- polate and Oh. that ' s good enough are familiar phrases. What comes after Precautions to he observed? .Ask Tuck, he always travels to the South Station h.v the way of St. Botolph Street! By the way. did you ever hear him sing? Senior President Nominating Committee: E.xecutive Committee .A. I. E. E. (3, 4). DONALD JOSEPH ULMER Oct. 8, 1902 . ttleboro. Masi Xoi Electrical ton High School Don is the fellow who is very dark-complected in the fall, and bleached out in the spring, as he spends his summers down on the farm. He is the greatest known booster of the Maxwell Car and enjoys an argument for arguments sake. As to his action with the ladies, he is such a wonderful dancer, that he usuallv has the pick of the hall. Chess Club (3). FREDERICK DANIEL VINES Four years ago Fred was a quiet unknown Freshman, todav he is still quiet but the best known and best liked man in the electrical section. Through hard work, willingness to help, and a wonderful personality Fred has now the admiration and respect of his fellow students. We understand that Fred is going to publish -Saying of Swearing John McKinzie before taking up engineering. Here ' s to your success and happiness. Secretary Electrical Engineering Societv (1); Executive Com- mittee A. I. E. E. EDWARD ALBERT WADE line 5. 100- ' 29 Rosemary St. Boston, Mass. Mechanical Huntington School Mike ade is the kind of a fellow who is intended to be heart breaker but found too many other interests in life which ppealed to him more. As an authority on the slum sections of oston and Worcester, he knows no equal. Mike ' s happy dis- n ition has made him a favorite about Xortheastern and we I 11 diuhl thit he will make a big mark in the world. His I iiniiipissed and he commands a vocabulary suited ilu ill lines of a baseball game and the most formal 1 Viuid (j) LAWRENCE DAVIS WALKER Chemical Watertown High chool variable list of accomplishments that this little blonde has would choke a life size dictionary. One of his par- tields is that of pilot. Regardless of what the machine )e it looks just the same to old L. D. He learned to I . ash at the Kiddie Kar age and is now studying the i.in nf wa-hing machines and movie projectors. Whether pii ni fli iii sinn iii.iy lie golf or the manufacture of Scotch ■ Ixiilers lie has some ' ery interesting data on hand and Soci: PHILIP ORDWAY WESTON, A K S Ian. 24, 1903 33 Randolph Road Mattapan. Mass. I iiL;iiirri iiii; ruiiiiMnir In I ' lul ' H ,1 M .111 Ic ' i I II I platc to make 111 ' III h-iii - l.ri ' , .Ml ..nil. iiiiic- ih.ii 1 nin- while coaxing l,tii,i|.,in I ' liil ii kn.iM I- .iK.i ill! .■Ii.iiual lab assistant and therefore is able to write uji all of liis prelim ' s in advance. In short— life is all Hlues with Phil. Swimming Squad (1. 2). GEORGE HENRY WETMORE March 6, 1902 The man He cannot who leeport I Me. ) Hi h School decide whether he will follow Ihe mob or be- come a Caruso. We are well satisfied, houevt-r. that he will malie good at either because he must try asain. The liasketball dances will loose a good patron when George graduates. Rush Committee (1): Wrestling (1, 3. 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4): Manager Glee Club (4); Chess Club (3). ALBERT EDWARD WHITTAKER ily 1. ISP 1 L ' 15 Laurel Street, ,nn, Massachusetts Ml ■chanical Dri UvA . d hiiiil H ere hi is a tha man tch is that colic -HUH dc4i; II of th( ii Uiiims of li.i-ii ' t 111, anil as 1 this ma I ' ll ' urav headed, yet, to be iiniilier ' Whit is married, le comes from Missouri he n, who leads his class in ::. i::z in ' E ngincc l: Idee ( ring Con -lub (3); . , fercnce (41: , S. M. Senate E. Committee (3); (4). ARTHUR LOUIS WILCOX, N E Z Feb. 16, 1902 3 Bancroft St., Maynard, Mass. Civil Maynard High School Inter-class track ircpn nn- riV nicnt if there are three men entered in the our nu!, nin Xii i- me of landing at least one point for the ili-- .i I ' ) -Ahirh .|h,«, the stick-to-it-ive- ness in .Arthur ' s ini;-iiiuti linui r, who can explain whv he should harness up the 1 lauklin and drive to Biddelord, Maine to spend a week-end? B. S. C. E. Member (2, 3. 4); Class track (3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Minstrels (3); Musical Comedy (4). MAURICE HERBERT WRIGHT. A K S V 16, 1001 Springfield, Mass. Springfield Tech. High .School ■ears M. H. has tal ked to us throii.gh the pages of and we all knnw Ihi ' L ' 1 I.I -iMut He not onlv lis great joiimaliMii .ililM- 1 III, Tech, but his also known in .Mnnlu ,il, ( ..luil.i , .ind also in Hawaii rned in on him. -.M. H. 1., .1 tiue Northeastern all )iigh and a good clea n fellow, having worked in the • for a couple of ye; jrs. M. H. might be using 1 line now to inflate balloon tires now that he has ■niber of the stalT of the Rubber Co. Nevertheless, lloi ' it will in .nr 111 s i.iirful attention, and anyone nil In be with a winner. (nines ( ■niilliildrr 11 Manager Freshman Basket .h si.iiT II.:, ;, 1 1 M. miming Editor of Tech (4); CLAUDE DUVAL YOUNG, B G E 86 Walnut St., Quinc) ' High Scho May we introduce our Mis.itih- at whose work with the socu i .iml uir-tl letic performer Mutt ig teams has been out- is getting in training -ee him before ten A.M. to Atlantic is terrible. I ; Soccer team (3, 4) : learn (4): Senior Presi- . thletic Committee (4): iate Editor of Cauldron WALTER HANSCOM YOUNG Mou Her ScJio When this south paw cuts loose on the track he generally manages to hold the lead and stay there until the tape is broken. When it comes to hard work and plugging we can all take a lesson from Bill and we are willing to bet that he will place some where up front in the race called Life. Varsity Tr,ack team (1, 2, 3, 4). Deep Rive ALBERT GEORGE ZIEGRA D2 Deep Rive Chemical Deep River High School elded up her increase and has allov Che about Deep River for ■ AI keeps qui ' ' t al ' nut We suspect Boston ' s influences are too un-.it musician, being the on!v representative chtinical Orchestra (1. 2); Glee Club (. ' . 3. 41. IJa. sistant Manager Baseball (1): Musical Comedy fl ' 4i T r . -ft :- NO $K(Tm } TMFJCM b jkJ fr 4B f - K Mv ? s w el CJ VA1I(9I15 3mttnr (ElasH (ifftrprs President ] ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser . DIVISIOX A CLASS COLORS Blue and White 73 Shermax O. Maxwell Kexxeth L. Barton Harold A. Buck Alfred L. Shea Prof. Harold W. Melvix Smttor (ElaBB. inuBtan A CIVIL A-XTHONV, Sidney Stewart Bakatta, Edmund Anthony Barton, Kenneth Lawrence Bertini, George Eugene Bray, Wesley Richard Buck, Harold Albert Cohen, Morris Connor, Wilbert Hamilton Dunlap, William Forbes EwELL, Frederick Augustus Havlicek, Joseph Anatol King, Arthur Maurice Langtry, Chester Fr, ncis Nelson, Carl Harold O ' Leary, Leo Thomas Parker, Burton Cranston Prophet, Alta Elbridge RicHARDS, Charles New ton A. Shenk, Norman Alexander Shepherd, Chester Davis Squier, Roger Winthrop Stephenson, William Gerard Wickerson, Clarence Rodolph RuBiN, Moris ENGINEERING 1082 Union St., Manchester, N. H. J5 Woudville St., Everett, Mass. leriden, N. H. 27 Woodville St., Everett, Mass. 75 Clark St., Torrington, Conn. 252 Bay St., Springfield, Mass. 68 Nightingale St., Dorchester, Mass. 45 Bayswater St., Orient Heights, Mass. 92 Summer St., Plymouth, Mass. 11 Garden St., Aledford, Mass. Liberty St., Middletown, Conn. Milford St., W. Medway, Mass. 441 Concord St., Franiingham, Mass. 82 Everdean St., Dorchester, Mass. 2 Davidson Ave., Dorchester, Mass. ] Iain St., Holden, Mass. 27 Grove St., Clinton, Mass. 619 Randolph Ave.. Milton, Mass. 47 Summit Road. Medford, Mass. 66 ' emal St., Everett, Mass. 19 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. 6 Pickering St., Needham, Mass. 18 Briarfield Rd., Milton, Mass. 83 Ruthven St., Roxburv, Mass. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Clark, Charles Howard outh St., Medtield, Mass. Cragin, Donald George 705 Concord St., Framingham, Mass. Ekicson, FKF.nKRic Oscar Hinckley, Hekbert Paul Hopkins, Howe Hoyt Leacy, Eugene Standley Locke. Roger Putnam Lynch, Thomas Joseph AL rtim:lli. Hhxky Cleto AL XWKLL. SilF.kMAN OtTO Merrill, I.ouls I ' axon Reed, Kenneth Dorman Seaman, Walter Russell Sibley, Clifton Abbott Silverman, Morris Swift, Ralph Edgar Weschrob, Charles William Wilson, David Carter Ziegler, Theodore William 10 Mason St., Beverly, ALi.ss. 24 Tenney Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Trenton, Maine. Ill ( ialen Street, Watertown, Mass. 3 Fairmount St., Salem, Mass. 3 Roslin St., Dorchester, Mass. 27 Somersett St., Springfield, Mass. 574 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 192 Summit Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 186 Pauline St., Winthrop, Mass. 7 Rockland Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 2 Mersery St., Salem, Mass. 495 Washington St., Quincy, Mass. 1097 Lougmeadow St., Longmeadow, Mass. Whiting St., Dedham, Mass. 77 Woodward Ave., So. Norwalk, Conn. 254 Eastern Ave., Lynn, Mass. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Aver, Raymond Bradford Bacon, Robert Eustis Barker, Edward Hob art Batch elder, Raymond BoDEN, Arthur T. Carter, John Churchel Clark, Raymond Francis Crockett, Elton Guild Davey, Frank Harris DTtalia, R.wmond Ford, James Banning Fowler, Earl Wyman Walnut St., Plain ville, Mass. Edwards St., Nobscott, Mass. 329 Central St., East Bridge water, Mass. 349 Walnut St., Manchester, N. H. 9 Ober St., Beverly, Mass. 13-2 Tea St., N. ' ., Washington, D. C. 25 Adams St., North Abington, Mass. 99 West Bacon St., Plainville, Mass. 17 Spring St., New London, Conn. 85 Adams St., Medford Hillside, Mass. a Richardson St., Melrose, Mass. 61 King St., Westfield, Mass. Hackett, James Douglas Hallam, Frank William Hamilton, Carroll Lee Katranis, George J. Knight, Robert Hale Landy, George MacKinnon, Weber John Maurette, Rene George Morse, Howard Warren Reuther, Willard Ernest Rogers, Allan H. Sharples, Oswald Stevens, Charles Naldo Williams, Clifton Seymour 14 Bates Rd,, ' ateno vn, Mass. 149 Lincoln St., ' inthrop, ] Iass. 48 Sawyer St., Portland, Me. 352 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass. 5 East High St., Newbury, Mass. 100 Hutchings St., Boston, Mass. 300 East Main St.. Meriden, Conn. 61 .Almont St., Medford, Mass. 108 Lawton Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Princeton St.. Jefferson, Mass. Jonesport, Maine. 23 Prospect St., Waltham, Mass. 32 Sharon St.. W. Medford, Mass. 1168 ' indsor Ave., Hartford. Conn. CHEM1C- L EXGINJ RlX(i Bradbury, Rolfe Cushing Harris, Henry Selig Lauretzen, Walter Martin Mower, C. Thomas Read, Herbert Charles .Schneider, Arthur Ernest Smiley, Kenneth Stinchfield 3 Alurton . ve., Ciiftondale, Mass. 1355 Cuninionwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. 778 Morton St., Mattapan, Mass. 17 Clarendon St., Maiden, Mass. 11 Frost St., Springiield, Mass. 85 Fourth St., Meriden, Conn. 7 Dyer St.. Skowhegan, Maine. ilimtDr (UlaBH. iiittBtou M (ifftrrra President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser SS COLORS Jluc and ' hite Stepiiex L). ].a oie Edward R. Ciiristenson A. F. Wtiitehead Newton E. Tucker Prof. Haroli;) W . Meevin KKilfl9 BK mi . H i .. M iluutur (Elass, itittaunt 1 CIVIL ENGINEERING Abram() itz, Julius AiNsi.Kicii, CiiAKLKS D., Jr. ■Ayles, Vekmj.x AIoulton Barnett, Stewart K. Bowers, Moses L. Bowie, John H. Bruce, Herbert A. Carswell, Archie A. Christenson, Edward R. Davis, Edward L.. Jr. Dickerman, Kai.imi Tdwnsend Emery, Cari. B. Frve, Harold Buster Garney, Emery W. Johnson, Theodore A. Kennedy, Augustus Conrad Kennedy, Parker R. Keville, Leo A. Lessard, Theodore T. Lindstrom, Bartil W. Mabey, Melvin J. Macaulay, James E. Malloch, Ernest M. Meserve, George H., Jr. Moore, Charles K. Niechcay, Frank Roccni, Frank Sanderson, Albert E, 79 Mills St., Maiden, Mass. 27 Walker St., Atlantic, Mass. 40 Harrison St., Newton Hlds., Mass. East Douglas, Mass. 250 Lexington St., E. Boston, Mass. 12 Webster Rd., E. Milton. Mass. 16 James St., Waverley, Mass. Beverly Farms, Mass. R. R. St., Lee, Mass. 77 Thomas Road, Swampscott, Mass. (m Sclindl St., Tamiton, Mass. 1? ' C lark St., Portland, Me. 100 liarrishof St., Boston, Mass. 27 Dean St., Bridgewater, Mass. 22 Shawmut Ave., Marlboro, Mass. 227 Belgrade St., Boston, Mass. 109 Belgrade Ave., Boston, Mass. 4 Davis Terrace, Lowell, Mass. 168 Massachusetts Ave., Springfield, Mass. 82 Train St., Boston, Mass. 300 Centre St., Newton, Mass. 6 West St., Medford, Mass. 8 Favor ,St., Eastport, Maine. 1 Washington Pk.. Medford, Mass. 147 Elm St., Fall River, Mass. 65 Walden St., Boston, Mass. 117 Belmont St.. Everett, Mass. 2 Ridgewood Terrace. Waltham, Mass. Schwartz, Max Semexyxa, ' aldimir Shapiro, David Shields, Wilfred Hexrv Stern, Frederick P. Theriault, Joseph Edward Tucker, Nathan Tucker, Newton E. Wyner, Henry I. Zak. Alexander M. 61 Poplar St., Chelsea. Mass. 19 Bradford St., Boston, Mass. 456 Hope St., Fall River, Mass. 181 Sydney St., Dorchester, Mass. 23 Granite St., Somerville, Mass. 29 Broadway, Newtonville, Mass. 158 Quincy St., Roxbury. Mass. IMaple Hill St.. New Britain, Conn. 22 T St., Allerton, Mass. 60 Leverett St., Boston, Mass. : IECHA .Alexander. ' illiam T. Banwell, Arthur Winn Bluemer, Edwin F. Corliss, Theodore A. Cross, Robert C. Daniels, James William Hannable, Daniel V. Haskins, Elmer E. Jones, Henry Campbell, Jr. Kearney, Ralph N. Kimball, Donald S. Lawton, Robert C. MacDonald, Robert M. McGuerty, Charles Vincent Riccio, Angelo Pasquale Sayward, Paul H. Shea, Albert Leroy Sheridan, George H. Thomas, Robert R. NICAL ENGINEERING Brunswick. Maine. 33 Bellingham St., Chelsea, Mass. High St., Brookfield, Mass. 52 Richdale Avenue, Somerville, Mass. 1020 Riverdale St., Springfield, Mass. 81 Marion St., Brookline, Mass. 48 Hart St., Beverly Farms, Mass. Elm St., Dighton, Mass. 1081 Middlesex St., Lowell, Mass. 25 Batavia St., Boston, Mass. 470 South St., Bridgewater, ] Iass. Orwell, Vermont. 703 La Grange St.. Boston, Mass. 26 Chestnut St., Woburn, Mass. 94 Ehn St., Watertown, Mass. 71 Aldie St., Allston, Mass. 215 Knox St., Rumford, Maine. 5 Newell Ave., Needham, Mass. 56 Wendell Ct., Cambridge, Mass. .d ' v i ' ' ? itllFliK iii P°So°°°°®ooocafi,.ooao g |gnao | ItlMi m i ' ' ' ' y- i is: iiiy. i ' , ;al- rr j ' ii ti m Thompson, George Magnus Thomson, Eari. H. TiTcoMB, Oliver S. VisNicK, Alexander Warner, David G. Watson, Francis Whitehead, Arthur F. Winslow, F. Gordon Ziegler, George L. 7 Hillside Ave.. Norwood. Mass. 96 Aiiawan Ave., West Roxbury, Mass. 1 Hancock St., Somerville, Mass. 229 Oakland St., Mattapan, Mass. Sterling, Massachusetts. 50 Dunster Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 116 Glover Ave., Atlantic, Mass. Piroadway, South Hanover, Mass. 25 Highland St., Concord Jet., Mass. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Bender, Albert V. Bissett, John E. Blodgett, Newton K. Boyd, Ronald A. Broadley, William A. Carlson, Elmer T. Clerke, Philip N. Cooke, Joseph W. Cramb, Lester P. Dolan, Laurence K. Edwards, Carl William Eldridge, Raymond E. Fassitt, Andrew Jackson Flynn, Stephen J. Foster, Harry Bliss French, Murvin Arville Gray, Wilbur S. Hale, James E. Hedlund, Charles F. Hiltz, Walter M. 86 Fuller St., Dorchester, Mass. 241 Center St., Quincy, Mass. Colehrook. N. H. I ' ocumtuck Ave.. Taunton, Mass. 223 I ' k-asant St.. E. Walpole, Mass. Main St.. Sandwich, Mass. 1207 Moral St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Goshen, Conn. . 0 IServvick St., Melrose, Mass. Middlebury, Vermont. 62 Pierce St., Maiden, Mass. Leland Ave., Ashland, Mass. 27 ' alden St., Cambridge, Mass. Garfield Ave., Woburn, Mass. 14 Abbott St., Medford, Mass. 81 Arlington St.. Framinghani, Mass. 113 Federal St., Salem, Mass. 34 Harrison A r., Moiison, Mass. 2 Hedlund . f . r.r.iintrce, Mass. 18 K K Terrace, lAeretl, Mass. Kimball, Carletox Browne Krohn, Bertil Lavoie, Stephen Daniel LocASH. Salvatore MacConnell. Xorman J. MacLeod, Edward M. Mahoxey, James B. Maier, ' illiam F. IMailhot, Wilbrod A. jMcCool, James Henry Newton, Elmer C. NoLF, Ralph Leon Perkins, Eustace Judson Pierce, Melvin G. Piper, Ernest V. Polev. Abraham A. Roberts, George Irving Thwing, Stanley G. White, William C. ' iNSLOW, Lawrence A. Young, Kenneth C. Lafayette R ].. Salislniry, Mass. 1208 ■. 56th St.. Los Angeles. Calif. 125 Alain St., Winthrop, Mass. Stark Ave.. Wakefield, Mass. 79 Pinkert St.. Medford. Mass. 74 Madison St., Dedham. Mass. 306 Thornton St., Portsmoiitli, N. H. 49 ' hitten St.. Dorchester, Mass. 8 Nor:h St.. Sanford, Maine. 243 C. St.. Souh Boston, Mass. Raymond. N. H. 420 Main St., Web.ster, ALiss. Arbor St., ' enham, Mass. Pine Ridge Road. Arlington, Mass. 58 Parkhurst St., Ouincy, Mass. 98 Brighton St.. Boston, Mass. 688 Pleasant St., E. Weymouh, Mass. 12 Davenport St., Cambridge, Mass. 38 Peacevale Rd., Dorchester. Mass. 299 ' averley Avenue, Watertown, Mass 19 Kent St., Portsmouth, N. H. Bartlett, Lothrop B. Bradstreet, Raymond B. Davidson, Edwin F. Frazier, Stuart D. I ' uLLER, John, Jr. Hill, Preston W. Katziff, Julius Ravfeby, Abraham A. RiDEouT, Edward Harrison A ' heeler, Harold CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 27 Union St.. E. Walpole. Mass. 9 Mt. Vernon St., Middleton, Mass. 63 Botolph St., Atlantic. Mass. 11 Andrew St., Salem. Mass. 62 Botolph St., Atlantic, Mass. 9 Littell Road, Brookline, Mass. 11 Sea Foam Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 65 Phillips St.. Boston. Mass. 141 Orchard St.. ■. Sonierville. Mass. 81 Somerset St.. Winthrop, Mass. SOPHOMORE Gebhardt ° ' ' - Hampe ' ' ' i flphnmorp OIlasB, Stuiainu A ©fftrrrs President Lcjuis F. Gebhardt Vice-President . . . Fritz F. Hampe Secretary Charles D. Day Treasurer (Acting) Kexxeth I. ilsox Adviser Prof. Emil A. Gramstorff CLASS COLORS Orange and Black 0 I|0mnrf (Elaaa. itutaimt A CIVIL ENGINEERING Akerley, Harold Winthrop Arvesen, Ralph Arnold Blunda, Ignazio Brustin, Nathan Clark, Edward Allis Cochrane, Earle Seymour Hampe, Fritz Furchtigott Hanson, Erling Albert Hazard, Robert Beach Henley, Martin Shirley Hilton, Henry Batchelder LiNDGREN, Oscar Reinholt Martin, Arthur Daniel AIathers, Ernest Melciier, George Henry McKenna, George Albert McManamin, Edward Francis NiESKE, George Frank Pagliarulo, Joseph Francis Penniman, Frederic Gardner Perrone, Frank Platter, Charles Theodore Raymond, Kenneth Clayton S AVERY, ArLO RoSWELL Sawin, George Washington Schramm, George Frederick Start, W. Parker Urquhart, James Walter 92 Powder House Blvd., Somerville, Mass. 44 Flynt St., Norfolk Downs, Mass. 157 Cottage St., E. Boston, Mass. 147 Boylston St., Maiden, Mass. 32 Ward Avenue, Northampton, Mass. 188 Larch Road, Cambridge, IMass. i7 Dunster Road, Boston, Mass. 49 Pond St., Boston, Mass. 57 Marlboro St., Belmont, Mass. Highland St., Holden, JMass. 8 Franklin St., Danvers, Mass. 25 Clarkson St., Ansonia, Conn. Richford, Vermont. 146 ' arren Ave., JMilton, Mass. 44 Buffum St., Salem, Mass. 27 Gilbert St., Waltham, Mass. 17 Lake St., Wakefield, Mass. Silver St., Monson, Mass. 121 Falcon St., East Boston, Mass. 2)7 Central St., Whitman, Mass. 97 Revere St., ' inthrop, Mass. 11 Billerica St., Boston, Mass. 230 Adams St., Waltham, Mass. Grove St., Silver Lake, Mass. 1 Bentham Road, Dorchester, Mass. 21 Kittredge St., Boston, Mass. Bakersfield, Vermont. 53 Orange St., ' altham, Mass. Vertic, John J. W ' lLLEv, Clyde Chester W ' lTHERELLj ROGER W ' oLFRUM, Carl Adam 46 Allen St., Lawrence, Mass. 155 Alyrtle St., Alanchester, N. H. 487 Tremont St., Taunton, Mass. 97 Bragdon ' St., Roxbury, Mass. MECHANICAL ENGINEERLXG Andrew, Floyd Osborne Barnes, Julius Lester Blacker, Fred James, Jr. Blatchford, Lawrence Harlan Broughton, Winn Grafton Burke, George Martin Davis, Donald Austin Day, Charles Denson, Jr. Donick, Fr. ' KNK Carol Ek, Arthur Egbert Elliott, Donald Claude FULMAN, iloRRIS Gebhardt, Louis Frederick Gifford, Clarence Humphrey Grant, Charles Warren Jordan, Harold Pierce Kaplan, George Keene, Albert Raymond Kelliher, Clement Andrew Lanzi, Fr. nk Louis Lawrence, Edwin Malinsky ' , Hyman MoRAN, Thomas Smith Parsons, Lester Joseph Pickering, Gordon Alexander 195 Boulevard St., New Haven, Conn. 22 Linden St., Allston, Mass. 17 Bow St. PI., Somerville, Mass. 19 Lincoln St., Framingham, Mass. 5 Cedar Grove Ave., Peabody, Mass. 26 Brattle St., Arlington, Mass. River St., Carlisle, Mass. 7 Bow St., Taunton, Mass. 1381 River St., Hyde Park, Mass. 25 Grand St., Portland, Me. 67 Adams St., Danvers, Mass. 136 Shawmut St., Chelsea, Mass. 43 Burroughs St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. So. U ' estport, Mass. 465 La Grange St., ' est Roxbury, Mass. 35 Nye Ave., Brockton, Mass. 782 Morton St., Mattapan, Mass. 60 Buckingham Rd., Wollaston, Mass. 231 Emerald St., Maiden, Mass. 12 Walnut Avenue, East Hampton, Conn. 144 Hancock .St., Auburndale, Mass. 36 Plymouth Street, Brockton, Mass. 1831 Bedford Street. Fall River, Mass. - igglesworth St., Roxbury, Mass. 204 Washington St., Leominster, Mass. RiLKV, KmvAKi) Francis RowE, MiNOTT Mansfield Smart, Raymond Lee Smith, William Porter Tasker, Malcolm Douglas Webber, Ralph Farniiam Wise, Fkank (Ieorc.e 12 Cfdar St., arehaiii. Mass. 4 Lowell Si., Worcester, Mass. 2y2 Holly St., Salem, Mass. 37 Wilmot St., Lawrence, Mass. 16 Cottage Park Road, Winthrop, Mass. 40 South St., Wrentham, Mass. 21 Wciodland St., Newburyport, Mass. ELECTRICAL EXCL ELRL ( ; Blake, Clarence Dodge Carman, Willard Adelbert Carrier, John Collins, William Joseph CoRViN, William Benjamin Edson, Carl Richards Elwell, Maynard Ferris, Fred Samuel Foss, Walter Theodore Gale, F. Gardiner Grabau, Francis William Hakesley. Edward Richardson Heyvvuod. -Andrew Hodsdon Hull, Randolph Matthews Humphreys. Everett Herbert Keith, Walter Sylvanus Kingsbury, Herbert Fletcher Lightbown, John Maddocks, Joseph Willard Moauro, Joseph Silvio Morley, Frank Walton Moulton, Maurice Edgcomb Canning, Xova Scotia. 13 Xa lnia St., Ayer, Mass. 407 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. 107 Otis St., Cambridge, Mass. 10 Nightingale St., Dorchester. Alass. ' 7 West St.. Elmwood, Mass. 29 Lyndhurst St.. Dorchester. Mass. 232 Harrison Avenue, Boston, Mass. 20 Highland Ter., Marblehead, Mass. 379 Main St., Concord, Jet., Mass. 149 Glenwood Ave.. Hyde Park, Mass. 1)7 Bay State .Ave., Somerville. Mass. North Yarmouth. Maine. .507 English St.. High Point, N. C. 13 Ardoll St., Lowell. Mass. 88 Pleasant St., Whitman, Mass. 27 Arlington St.. Framingham. Mass. 289 Summer St., New Bedford, Mass. Gardiner. Maine. 50 Cherry St.. Springfield, Mass. 139 Beacon St.. Hyde Park. Mass. 47 Hartlev St., Portland, Me. Xr.i.sox, Carl ' ESLEY Xewell, David Martin Newsome, George William Oberg, Rudolph Oscar M. Ogden, Milton Phillips Peterson, Enar Eugene F. PiON, Noel Albert RicHMAN, Hymax Phillip Rising, Lawrence Converse Rylander, Everett Austin Saliba, George Joseph Sherman, Wilson Russell Short, B. James Smalley, Dayton Bukleicii. Jk. Smith, Clarence Whipple Souther, Shirley Fanning Stockwell, Laurence Fletcher Sullivan, Robert Joseph Sweetland, illiam Frederick, Troccoli, Frank Anthony Turner, Elmer Austin Warren, Roger Mansfield Wheaton, Myron Edward Wheeler. Holland Smith Wilson. Kenneth Ingersoll ' oRTH. Arnold Mitchell 3:i Grove St.. Brockton, Mass. 3 Arlington St., Amesbury, Mass. 712 Surf Ave., Stratford, Conn. 33 Fulton St.. Neponset, Mass. 1765 So. Main St., Fall River, Mass. 78 Edson St., Brockton, Mass. 894 jMontello St., Brockton, Mass. 605 South St., Quincy, Mass. 84 Parker St., Newton Center, Mass. 39 Conimonwealth Ave., Marlboro, Mass. 65 Tremont St., Lawrence, Mass. Locust St., Fall River, Mass. 48 Maple St.. W. Roxbury, Mass. Johnson, Vermont. 189 ' ashington St., Newton, Mass. 10 High Street, Hingham, Mass. ' est Alillbury, Massachusetts. 8 Otis Place, Roslindale, Mass. 47 Powhatan St., Providence, R. I. 17 Home St., Maiden, Mass. Southboro Road, Marlboro, Mass. Belchertown, Mass. Washington Depot, Conn. 50 N. Lincoln St., Keene, N. H. 21 Hall St., Somerville, Mass. 51 Sylvan St., Springfield, Mass. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Bakalar, Arthur Brisbane Ba.mford, H. rold Franklin Farland, George Ernest 57 Crescent Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 14 Forrester St., Newburyport, Mass. 35 Botolph St., Melrose Hlds., Mass. Ferris, James Edward Macomber, Paul Christie Martinson, Edwin Albert Mellish, James Edward Murphy, Walter John McGee, Harold Bartlett Otis, Dwight Coburn Parker, David Luiville Pierce, William MacLean Randall, Clifford Parker Sherman, Daniel Mirsh Tebbetts, Eugene Lawrence TiLESTON, Clarence Charles Wall, Roy Henry 86 Astoria St.. Mattapan, Mass. Summer St., Marshfield Hills, Mass. 25 Bedford Ct.. Concord, Mass. Summerville, Prince Edward Island, Canada. 286 East St., E. Walpole, Mass. 71 Crawford St., Boston, Mass. 22 Rockland St., Melrose, Mass. 70 Lexington St., Lynn, Mass. 31 Potter St., Melrose, Mass. 35 Acton St., Wollaston, Mass. 42 Lawrence Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 66 Central St., Holliston, Mass. 1646 Centre St., Boston, Mass. 830 W. Bovlston St., Worcester, Mass. SAGITTA SOCIETY, DIVISION A. i agtlta nridg, iBtiitHiou A Chairman C. Westley Nelson Marshal ExAR E. Peterson Adviser Prof. Emil A. Gramstorff Enar E. Peterson Myron E. Wheaton Everett A. Rvlander Kenneth I. Wilson Fritz F. Hampe Clarence C. Tileston Charles D. Dav Noel A. Pion Louis F. Gebhardt C. Westley Nelson Daniel H. Sherman ' o jbomnrr (Elass O fitrrrB, intiatim 1 Prrsidciif Robert Erickson I ' icc-Prcsidcnt Harold G. Gamble Sccrctarx . Earl L. Moulton Treasurer . Timothy V. Paige Adviser CLASS COLORS Orange and Black Prof. Emil A. Gramstorff i 0pl)0mor (ElafiB, ituiaton 1 CIVIL Bailey, Walter C. Benjamin, George C. Bergman, George J. Berry, James F. BiCKNELL, Charles R. Bloom, Maurice Braica, Anthony A. Briggs, Leon Robert Britt, Francis V. Burgess, Edward Thomas Carlton, F. Tyler Day, John L. DeBiasi, Charles P. Dill, E. Arnold Frost, Daniel Carter Gamble, Harold G. Hall, Guy H. Hamparian, Hampar B. Haskins. George A. Hillman, Earle Milton Kalinsky, Joseph William Layers, ' ILLARD D. Lawson. Henry Way Mellor, Frederick Mihaljan, Manuel J. Millen, Alan Robert Morse, Clifford H. Murphy, Nelson Leroy ENGINEERING 522 Summer St., Lynn, Mass. 10 Cypress Pk., Melrose, Mass. 76 Highland St., Chelsea, Mass. 24 Robey St., Boston, Mass. 119 Britannia St., Meriden, Conn. 120 Morrison Ave., Somerville, Mass. i7 Greene St., Springfield, Mass. East St., Adams, Mass. 175 Larch Road, Cambridge, Mass. 27 Iffley Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 67 Central St., Andover, Mass. 96 Farquhar St., Roslindale, Mass. Box 77 . Noank, Conn. Leonard St., Raynham Ctr., Mass. 315 High St., Newburyport, Mass. 40 Mollet St., Boston, Mass. 66 Lincoln St., Dexter, Maine. 12 Marble St., Roxbury, Mass. Taunton St., Middleboro, Mass. 784 Broadway St.. Bangor, Me. 49 Munroe St., Roxbury, Mass. 21 Symonds St., Salem, Mass. 28 Summit St., Bristol, Conn. 114 Willow St., New Bedford. Mass. 64 Causeway St., Boston, Mass. 16 Rawson Rd., Quincy, Mass. 15 Faxon St., Melrose, Mass. 315 Newton St., ' altham, Mass. Neil, Dexter S. Partiss, Richard Gordon Pestridge, Francis Henry PxLLSBURY, Arthur M. Rafferty, Thomas E. Rice, Reginald H. Sanderson, Page Stimpson, Charles H., Jr. Tyrrell, Harold Francis ' iLS0N, Herbert Albert 92 Humphrey St., Lowell, Mass. 64 Crown St., Hartford, Conn. 21 Lombard St., Springfield, Mass. Gorham, Maine. 38 Falmouth St., Boston, Mass. Route 2, Concord, N. H. 195 Weston Road, Wellesley, Mass. Hill Top Road, Weston, Mass. 24 Grove St., Claremont, N. H. 34 Alberta St., West Roxbnrv, Mass. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Allen. Chester Moody, Jr. Arsenault, Arthur Joseph Bengston, Nils B. Carlson, Sten John Carroll, John Thomas Davis, Walter G. DiClCCO, RUZZIERO Erickson, Robert Flvnn, Roland W. Godfrey, Carl R. Graf, Frederick J. Harrington, Elvin E. Hearty, Herbert W., Jr. Houghton, Horace C. Hubby, Paul E. Hunt, Percival R. Johnston, William R. Kinney, Harry Howell KuPKA, . lexander 8 Woodbridge St., So. Hadley, Mass. 110 Browrn St., Westbrook, Me. 49 Glendale St., Everett, Mass. 112 Winslow Ave., Norwood, Mass. 26 Royal St., Watertown, Mass. 77 Thomas Rd., Swampscott, Mass. 1 Belknap Ct., Concord, Mass. 26 ' arren St., Fitchburg, Mass. Old Road to N. A. C, Concord, Mass. 9 Alban St., Dorchester, Mass. 1 Hampden St., Worcester, Mass. 10 Brookside Pk., Milton, Mass. IIA Moultrie St., Dorchester, Mass. 28 Glenarm St., Dorchester, Mass. 30 Pleasant St., Lee, Mass. 12 Laurel St., Salem, Mass. 138 Water St., Clinton, Mass. 52 Westland Avenue, Boston, Mass. 87 Vine St., Brockton, Mass. MacKexna, Leon J. Matthews, Adrian M. Montana, Edward J. MouLTON, Earl L. Pearlman, Saul Sampson, James Skogsberc, Edmund G. Staffhorst, Harry D. Tasse. George R. Taylor, Eeslie I. Whenman. Jack H. Fort Covington. N. Y. Burlington Ave., Bristol. Conn. 38 Aldrich St., Roslindale, Mass. 3 Church St., E. Weymouth, Mass. 4 Tessenden St., Boston, Mass. 91 Intervale St., Roxbury, Mass. 117 Forest St., Worcester. Mass. 108 Bellevue Rd., Lynn, Mass. 16 a St.. Worcester, Mass. 730 Tower Avenue. Hartford. Conn. 127 Lancaster St.. Leominster. Mass. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Alden, Edgar O. Avery, Lloyd D. B.A.coN, Dana H. Barrett, Sidney Russell Bates. Alle.x Webster Benoit. E rett C. Bradley, John Joseph Burke, James Lennon Callahan, Henry F. Campbell, Cedric C. Cobb, Lewis E. Fisher, John H. Ghen, Russell C. Gonsalves, John G. Graham, Elmer W. Gregg, Earl F. Haendler, Anton T. H. RRisoN, Bertram M. 118 Hesper St.. E. Saugus. Mass. 8 Brookline St.. Webster, Mass. 1Q87 ' ashington St., E. Bridgewater, Mass. Ellis Villa, Springfield. Vt. Beechwood St., Cohasset, Mass. 288 : Iendon Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Concord, Mass. 9 Baker Rd., Everett. Mass. 52 Broad St., Salem, Mass. 42 Dearborn St., Medford, Mass. 148 Mystic St., West IMedford, Mass. 96 North St., Quincy, Mass. 64 First St., Melrose, Mass. 3 Belmont St.. Woburn, Mass. 118 Tonawanda St., Dorchester, Mass. Silver St., Mars Hill, Maine. 281 Edge Hill Road, E. Milton, Mass. 19 Auburn St., Everett, Mass. Kalsteix, Abraham KiBii.Dis. George Knpp. Berxard J. KoziEwicz, Paul R. McCooMBE, Charles M. McCrillis, Donald S. NicoL. James Paige, Timothy Jverxe Pfeferholtz. Bexjamin Redlon, Gilbert Franklin, Jr. Skelton. Bradford Sumner Teague. Harlan Lee Wagner, Herbert E. Welch, John E. White, Enoch James Wiley, Charles Higgins Wilgrex, Nitlo John Works, Herbert F. 40 Lynde St.. Boston. Alass. 8 Sargent St., Lawrence, Mass. R. F. D. No. 2, N ' aterford, Conn. 2679 Washington St., Boston, Mass. 26 Billings St., Atlantic, Mass. 52 Marlboro St.. ' ollaston. Mass. 82Q Maple St.. Fall River, Mass. Xew Salem, Mass. 34 Crescent St., Lawrence, Mass. 198 Taylor St.. W ollaston, Mass. ' inn St.. Burlington, Mass. Hampton, N. H. 42 Marlboro St.. Lowell, Mass. 62 West Alvord St., Springfield, Mass. Dyer Brook, Maine. 97 Evergreen St., Hartford, Conn. Stow, ! Iass. 127 Elm St.. Marlboro, Mass. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Asxes, Bexjamix Badger, William L. Blumberg, Carltox James Browx, George Porter Cohen, Abraham Benjamin CuMMiNGS, Howard Fairbrother. Russell Graham, Frank E. Hodgkins, Myles M. Levine, Maurice Longley, Rav.mond J. 256 ' ater St., Quincy, Mass. 10 Forest St., Lynn, Mass. 16 Pearl St., Gloucester, Mass. 7 Winslow St.. Plymouth, Mass. 87 Deering Road, Mattapan, Mass. 11 Ashmont Park, Melrose, Mass. 72 Batavia St.. Boston, Mass. 9 Babson St., Boston, Mass. 56 Penfield St., Roslindale, Mass. 35 Seventh St., Fall River, Mass. 170 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. Lynam, Patrick Joseph Maclachlan, Robert D. Marr, John Francis, Jr. Mekkelsen, Maurice McClure, Harold Edward NoRRis, Fenton Hannaford O ' Brien, Walter M. Ross, Arthur Salis, Sidney Shea, Paul C. Skinner, Ciiari.es W. SoNDBERG, Thomas Stewart, James C. Taylor, Clarence W ' inslow Thompson, Gordon M. 39 Burnside St., Medford. Mass. 103 Clarendon Ave., Roslindale, Mass. 16 Delano Ave., Revere, Mass. 24 Cutter Ave., W. Somerville, Mass. 78 Greenwood St., Lawrence, Mass. 31 Pleasant St., Cambridge, Mass. 35 W ' alter Ave., Brookline, Mass. 481 Broadway St., Chelsea, Mass. 289 ' ashington St., Brookline, Mass. 44 Clark St., Lynn, Mass. Main St., Hamilton, Mass. York Village, Maine. 36 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. 24 Everett Sq., Allston, Mass. 6 Argvle St., Shawsheen Village, Mass. ' Wi 1 M - % r ■ ' i Mii: g amtta i nrtptu, itittBtau 1 Cliainna)i Roland Flynn Marshal Robert Erickson Adviser Prof. Ewil A. Gramstorff Benjamin Pfeferlmlz Frederick Mellor Frank Graham Robert Erickson George Benjamin Charles McCombe Roland Flynn Earl Moulton Harold Gamble Carl Godfrey Lloyd Avery Arthur Ek B ood Pride McLeod Enstam iFrrsl man (Elaaa Q fftrrrfi DIVISION A President . Harold L. McLeod rice-President C. Elliott Blood Secretary Cecil W. Pride Treasurer Paul T. Enstam Adviser Prof. Holley S. W ' ixkfield CLASS COLORS To be handed down from Class of 1924 K rpfilimait (ElaHH. itrnfiton A CIVIL ENGINEERING Baldwin, Beecher H. BiRKMAiER, Waldo B. Bishop, George Edward Botsford, Franklin Chapin, Robert Curtis Cheney, Frank L. Cranouski, William John Creelman, Gilmore Brenton, Jr Cremo, Christo W. D ' Amore, Joseph E. Des Isles, Harold Leslie Engdahl, Lawrence K. Ferguson, Joseph Alexander FiTTS, Charles A. Fitts, Leland Chester Flynn, Russell Edward Foster, Robert Standley Freeman, James Arthur Grover, Laurence Wentworth Harmaala, John Cnni Hatch, James Boyd HuRLiHE, William J. Hutchins, Linwood N. Kilpatrick, Lawrence Edward KusMicK, Michael Lee, Robert Elmer MacLeod, Harold Leslie Mahoney, Michael Aloysius Cheshire, Connecticut. 16 Harding Ave., Waltham, Mass. 84 Federal St., Newburyport, Mass. Penn Yan, New York. 173 River St., Cambridge, Mass. Farm St., Medfield, Mass. Poquonock, Conn. 208 Lexington Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 89 Alexander St., Dorchester, Mass. 25 Chelsea St., E. Boston, Mass. 1 Douglas St., Springfield, Mass. 1 Colberg Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Lincoln, New Hampshire. No. Amherst, Mass. Hampstead, N. H. Old Road to N. A. C, Concord, Mass. 233 Hale St., Beverly, Mass. Alt. Hope St., Attleboru Falls, Mass. Palmer Road, Halifax, Mass. 1 Norseman Ave., Lanesville, Mass. 16 Linden St., Arlington Hgts., Mass. 650 Osburne St., Danbury, Conn. Beckett St., Portland, Me. Brooklyn, Conn. 166 Bartholomew Ave., Hartford, Conn. 109 Edgell St., Gardner, Mass. 107 Atlantic St., Quincy, Mass. 148 Common St., Quincy, Mass. Malkasiax, Zavon Marshall, Ralph Devereux Matakaetis, Michael Charles, Meyer, George Edward Myers, Erxest Augustus ilcGRATH, Russell Phelps Negus, Kenneth Davis Palmer, ' ILSO ■ Foss Pride, Cecil Warren PuscHiN, Albert John Rae, Arthur Nicholson Rhodes, Wilfred Roy ' ce Sandstrom, Ernest William Skinner, Charles Edward Smith, Louis Hart SoLY ' , Hector Eugene Warren. Roland Albert Wells, Myron Paul 249 Boylstun St., ' ater town. Mass. 31 1 2 Uphani St., Salem, Mass. Jk. Middlebury, Conn. 106 Chapel St., Norwood, Mass. 5 Baker St., Hyde Park, Mass. 54 Poquonock Ave., Windsor, Conn. 13 Elm Street, Gardner, Mass. Island Falls, Maine. Park St., Medford, Mass. 80 Liberty St., Danvers, Mass. 104 Perkins St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 354 School St., ' atertown, Mass. 195 College Avenue, Somerville, Mass. 55 Prospect Avenue, Roslindale, Mass. 173 Pearl St., Somerville, Mass. 102 Alt. Pleasant St., New Bedford, Mass. 57 Norway St.. Boston, Mass. 283 ' ilbraham Rd., Springfield, : Iass. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Baker, Henry Ashley Beckley, Richard Charles Hem is, Norman C. Bennett, Clarence William Blood, Charles Elliott Boone, Gilbert Ebbett Bousfield, Weston Ash. more BuRRiLL, Harold Abbott Case, Robert Wilcox Cotter, James Burns Crawford, John Leonard 92 School St., Whitman, Alass. 155 Meriden Ave., Southington, Conn. Gleasondale, Mass. Torrington, Conn. 47 First Street, Taunton, Mass. 75 I Iain St., lloulton. Me. 112 Crest Road, Wellesley, Mass. 59 Thomas Road, Swampscott, Mass. Unionville, Conn. 314 Morton . t., Stoughton, Mass. 26 Bay ' iew St., Danvers, Mass. Crosby, Elmer Keith Cunningham, James J. Davis, Winthrop Dirks, Harold Francis GowEN, Alton Grace, Carleton Henry, Olin Andrew Hettinger, Francis B. Higgins, Paul Humphrey, Weldon C, Jr. HuTT, Chester M. Janssen, Julius Rudolph Johnson, George Edmund Julien Charles A. KoLB, Clifford Ellsworth Lee, Arthur William LiNEHAN, Timothy Joseph Mahoney, John Joseph Mayberger, Edward Franklin Morrow, Emerson Stewart McDonald, J. Alpha McGowan, Gaylon H. Ramm, Harry H. Ross, Elmer George Sylvester, Joseph John Truesdell, Rollin B. Vines, Wesley Carpenter Wakefield, Waldo Emerson Wanzer, Arthur William White, Chester Ernest Wickstrand, Norman Martin Wilkinson, F. Maxwell WooDLEY, Harold H. 0, Ml St.. Sonierville, Alass. m;i(1 St.. Salem, Mass. Uil Rdctnii c,. r,i idt eport, Conn. I 1 I larlinr Si., I )aiivers. Mass. 215 Salem St.. .M.-df.ml, Mass. 235M Stevens Avenue, South . ml..iy, N. J. .Ashland, Maine. 100 Rowe St., Boston. Mass. 12 Otis St., Medford, Mass. Douglas, .Arizona. 109 Yale St., Medford, Mass. 123 Spruce St., So. Manchester, Conn. 95 French Avenue, Campello, Mass. 3y2 Meadow St.. Salem. Mass. 65 Read St., Fall River, Ma s. River St.. Carlisle. .Mass. 4 Haskell St., I ' .everly, . la. . 15 lielniolU St., Westlield, . lasx 1555 Stratford St., Bobton, Mas.s. 21 Irving St., Framingham, Mass. 1645 So. Main St., Fall River, Mass. Island Falls, Maine. i7 Fort - ve., Roxbury, Mass. 39 Pleasant St., Leominster, Mass. 199 Oak St., So. Alanchester, Conn. Leverett, Mass. Water St., Greenbush, Mass. Winter Harbor, Maine. 28 Thetford St., Dorchester, Mass. 665 Warren Avenue, Brockton, Mass. 54 Franklin St. Meriden, Conn. Shizuoka, Japan. 1405 Hayvenhurst St., Hollywood, Calif. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Anderson, Frederick Baker, Henry John Barrett, Robert E., Jr. Blye, Lincoln Manchester Bo T3EN, Elwix Charles Bretschneider, Max Brolin, Walter Bernard Buckley, Arthur J. Caffrey, Richard D. Call, Chester William Camelio, John Felix Camfominosi, John L. Cantley, James Vernon Carpenter, Emerson Carrier, Malcolm Hart Clark, John Leonard CoHOON, Daniel Joseph Diamond, Kenneth T. DiETSCH, Adolph John Donahue, John Bernam Donnelly, James L. Eldridge, Russell I. Elliott, Homer Blanchard Enstam, Paul Faber, Roger Newell Foote, Earl Glass, Parker Adams Glen, Crawford Angus Goldstone, Louis Allex Goodspeed, Carleton C. South Lincoln, Mass. 11 Salem Street, Amherst, Mass. 24 Hamilton St., Readville, Mass. 66 Mishawum St., Woburn, Mass, Summer St., So. Walpole, Mass. 71 Mechanic St., Danielson, Conn. 19 Meadow Street, Proctor, Vt. 51 Broad Street, Salem, Mass. 157 Granite St., Rockport, Mass. 18 Narragansett St., Quincy, Mass. 949 Main St., Walpole, Mass. East Glastonbury, Conn. 11 Summer St., Beverly, Mass. Concord Road, Marlboro, Mass. East Street, New Milford, Conn. 3 Moody Street, Waltham, Mass. 193 Dover St., New Haven, Conn. 1 Pearson St., Saugus, Mass. Canton St., Westwood, Mass. Fairlee, Vermont. 18 Asticou Road, Boston, Mass. Fitchburg Turnpike, Concord, Mass. Harris Avenue, Needham, Mass. 3 Madison St., New Britain, Conn. Kendal Green, Weston, Mass. Kendal Green, Weston, Mass. Main St., Kingston, Mass. 202 Mnthrop St., Taunton, Mass. 65 Hudson St., Hartford, Conn. 5 Hall Avenue, Somen-ille, Mass. Harris, Cecil Kitchiner Havner, Earle Slade Henderson, Lester K. Holmes. Harri- Fraser Hunt. Charles ' alter Hunter. DoLIGL. s Everett Hurlburt. Charles Eliot Kalifman. Jacob I. KiLBRiTH. Harry Howland Kirkland. John Felton Klayman, Perry Knight. Ernest Harmon Leonard, Richard J. London, Hyman B. Lunt, Irving Goodrich Lyman, Edward Chester Marden, George Fred Maude, Harold Sidney Megley, James Willl ' m Miller, Charles Willard Moore. Francis B. Murphy. Ronald Sloane McCarthy, Norman Franklin McDonald, Leslie P. McNayr. Irving Hobart Nash, Ralph Eliot O ' Neil, William Henry Patterson, Harold Durland Piispanen, Arthur Joseph Prior. Leon Benton Pyne, Walter Russell Raffone, William Peter Annapolis Royal. Nova Scotia. 12 Essex St., Gloucester, Mass. 937 Bedford St., N. Abington. Mass. Asbury St., Hamilton, Mass. 67 Minot St., Dorchester, Mass. C Street, Hampton Beach, N. H. 8 Riverside St., Danvers, Mass. 8 Jackson St.. Pawtucket, R. I. School St., Bryantville. Mass. 26 Wheatland Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 27A Second Street, So. Boston, Mass. 71 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. 44 Thornton St., Newton, Mass. 30 Lynde St., Boston, Mass. 142 Eliot St., Milton, Mass. 147 Church St., W ' atertown, Mass. 202 Dover St., Brockton. Mass. 17 Johnson St., Saxonville, Mass. 60 High Street, Avon, Mass. Center St., So. Hanover, Mass. Main St., W. Stewartstown, N. H. New Preston, Conn. 29 College St.. Norwood, Mass. Beecher Falls, Vermont. Center St., No. Easton, Mass. 127 Lynn St., Peabody, INIass. 237 Chapman St., Greenfield, Mass. South Main St., New Milford, Conn. 42 Center St., Quincy, Mass. 84 W inthrop St., Quincy, Mass. Emerald St., Hingham, Mass. 54 William St., New Haven, Conn. Rextox. Ralph James. Jr. Rich. Maurice Ross. Edisox Huxtley Rozbicky. William Johx RvAx. James Edmund RvAX. Lawrence Joseph SiLVA. RoLAXD Edward Smith, Harmon Spyxt, Albert Bernard Stein, Melvin Oscar Stevens,, Ralph Spollett SwAxsox. Norman Theodore Tarbell. Kexxeth D. Theberge. Albert Romeo ToDD, Raymond Patten Tyack, Leroy Corxielius ' erderame, John Webb. George Kenneth Wheelright. Wixthrof Pexx WiDLUND, Richard L. WiLBER, Roy Elmer WixoN, Samuel James York, James Otis 100 Bay ie v St., Quincy, Mass. 19 Harold Park, Roxbun,-, Mass. Main St.. Xorton, Mass. 123 Beacon St.. Chelsea, Mass. 21 Hobson St., Brighton. Mass. 288 ' ashington St.. Taunton, Mass. 37 Perkins St., Gloucester. Mass. 1299 ' ashington St.. Bath. Me. 3 Essex Road, Ipswich, Mass. 3 Story St.. Rockport, Mass. 217 Amesbury Rd., Haverhill, Mass. 18 Pigeon Hill St.. Rockport. Mass. 63 Concord St.. Peterboro, X. H. 223 Hampshire St.. Lawrence, Mass. State St., North Haven, Conn. 95 Avon Ave., Waterburj-, Conn. 152 Water St., Southington, Conn. 38 Summer St., Kennebunk, Me. 50 Locust St., Danvers, Mass. 48 Prospect St., Atlantic, Mass. 25 Whittenton St., Taunton, Mass. 601 June St., Fall River, Mass. 32 Grover St., Beverlv. Mass. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Axdersox, Elmer L. Bockstrom, Carl Walfred Brown, Louis Chaillon Chin, David Seaming Clarke, Lawrence R. Crawford, John Thompson 218 East St., W. Bridgewater, Mass. 45 Adrian St., Somerville, Mass. Richardson St., Livermore Falls, Me. Back Silk St., Canton, China. 450 Green St., Cambridge, Alass. 150 So. Water St., Kittanning, Pa. FoTENS, John Miller FoYE, Allen Bradford Hagelston, Herbert F. JoLOTTA, Edwin Lewis Jordan, Clifford Whitney LeCour, Richard Howard Lewis, Rollo Sewall Marks, Stanley Emery Merchant, Milton Henry Mercier, Raymond E. Moore, Ethan Dana McElwee. Ira Colwell McLearn, John Grant Phillips, Raymond Thomas Raupach. Paul Raye Remarman, Samuel Rouleau, John Kiernan Sands, Arthur E. Silliman, Horace Frederick Tucker, Roy Pinckney Urquhart, William J. Wallace, Earl C. Weinberg, Samuel Whitcomb, George Foster 24 intervale St., East Lynn, Mass. 381 East St., Westdale, Mass. 1 Arion St., Boston, Mass. 10 Chestnut St., Newburyport, Mass. 52 Holden St., Attleboro, Mass. 47 Lincoln St., Winthrop, Mass. 32 Russell Rd., Somerville, Mass. 41 Chestnut St., Everett, Mass. 43 Freeman St., WoUaston, Mass. 1621 So. Main St., Fall River, Mass. Sikes Ave., West Springfield, Mass. 26 Main St., Lubec, Me. Engalls Terrace, Swampscott, Mass. Main Road, Tiverton, R. I. 27 County St., Ipswich, Mass. 167 Fourth St., Chelsea, Mass. Border St., Cohasset, Mass. 3 Che. tnut St., Lynn, Mass. Pleasant St., Chester, Conn. 482 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. 74 Wcstville St., Boston, Mass. Oak Ridge, New Jersey. 1508 ■lshington St., Boston, Mass. 86 Lowell St., Somerville, Mass. 3ffrpal|man CElaaH, iiuiaton 2J (Sffirers President . I ' icc-Prcsidcnt Secretary . Treasurer . Adviser CLASS COLORS handed down from Clas IIarolii T. Warren Ralpif E. Slocombe Augustus M. Breive Gerald D. Rollings hollev s. ' inkfield 5 of 1924 iFrrslimau CElaBH, iuttBtmi CIVIL EXGINl ' LERING Aldrich, Milton Harris Anasoulis, Costas Anderson, Henry Ralph Baldwin, Robert Chester Beal, Everett Almon Benson, John David Bradford, John Drake Brown, David Alden Brown, Willard Barrett Bryant, Stanley W. Buntschuh. Henry Charles Call, Irving H. ChAPIN, ' ILLIAM SeLLEW Cook, Charles William CuMMiNGS, Richard E. Dingman, Frederick Ellms, Gordon Lloyd Flett, David Emery FoRSBERG, George Elmer Garman, Haakon Giblin, Thomas Gerard GiLMORE, Ro ss A. Hasenfuss, Joseph Nicholas Jackovitch, Joseph William Kallelis, Nicholas S. Keegan, Charles Kellogg, Edward A. Linscott, Mellen C. 3i3i Pi-os])ect St., Northampton, Mass. 12 English St., Peabody, Mass. 366 Howe Ave., Shelton, Conn. 107 Rimmon St., Seymour, Conn. 29 Beals Ave., Ellsworth, Maine. 557 Fourth St., South Boston, Mass. 16 Arlin tdii St., LyniL INIass. 149 Cliathani St., Lynn, Mass. Grafton, Mass. 30 Mechanic St., Allston, Mass. 125 Reynolds St.. New Bedford, Mass. 229 Arlington St., Wollaston, Mass. 165 Chicojiee .St., Chicopee, Mass. 2 h ' ulton . ve., Saugus, Mass. 121 Tyndale St., Roslindale, Mass. 34 Franklin St., Wrentham, Mass. 1 Columbia St.. New Britain, Conn. 21 .Sunset Rd., Somerville, Mass. 21 Had wen Lane, ' orcester, Mass. R. F. D. Higganum, Conn. 49 Limgwood Ave., Bos ' on, Mass. 30 Nash Ave., Ouincy, Mass. 69 Fowler St., Boston, Mass. 289 School St., Stoughton, Mass. 64 Walnut St., Peabody, Mass. 35 Everett St., Beverly, Mass. 339 Trapelo Rd., Waverly, Mass. 197 Prospect St.. Portland, Maine. LoFGREX, Rudolph Alexander Lymax. Elc.exe Arthur Lyoxs. Raymoxd Bruce MoBERG, Ivar Julius MOULTHROP, LeROY SoMERS tlYSLiwv, John Peter Ostrander, Edgar J. Reed, Paul Frankel Robinson, Earle Clay Salt MARSH, Howard Albert Shaxker, Harry Shaw, Walter F. Shepherd, Ralph I. SwANSON, Eric Oka Harry Szlanda, Stanislaw Tassinari, Dante Taylor, Herbert George Tierney, George Francis Valentine, Myron E. Witter, Edward Jackson 19 Cottage St., Quincy, Mass. 199 Boston Rd., Springfield, Mass. 32 Bouve Ave., Brockton, Mass. 4 Dybeck St., Worcester, Mass. 12 Crescent St., Shelton, Conn. 11 Hodges Court, Salem, Mass. Ghent, New York. 67 Batavia St., Boston, Mass. Beacon St., Wilmington, Mass. 146 Saunders St., Medford, Mass. 65 ' arren St., Lynn, Mass. 23 Clark St., Somerville, Mass. 20 Glenwood St., Lynn. Mass. Box 429, Proctor, Vermont. 58 Hargraves St.. Fall River, Mass. 93 Neptune St., E. Boston, Mass. 230 South Main St., Orange, Mass. 38 Unity Ave., Belmont, Mass. 119 Boston Ave., W. Medford, Mass. 106 Spring St., Berlin, Xew Hampshire. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Auger, Lawrence Alfred BeaL, ' ILLIAM HuNNEWELL Bishop, Lewis Melbourne Carroll, William Hobson Clark, John Willard Clavman, Israel Gushing, George B., Jr. Dahlquist, John Walter Deschamps, Roland M. 51 Hanover St., Lynn, Mass. 6 Copley St., Boston, Mass. 33 Plymouth St., E. Bridgewater, Mass. Washington St., Hanover, Mass. 725 Concord St., Framingham, Mass. 294 Water St., Quincy, Mass. Park St.. Duxbury, Mass. 16 Mora St., Dorchester, Mass. 11 Dow St., Salem, Mass. DeVarney, Carroll Francis Downs, Bernard Irving Flynn, Frederick, J., Jr. Gilchrist, Arthur Bruce Hettrick, Ames B. Hodgdon, Theodore A. Hughes, Edward Francis HuRD, Walter Berry Lavash, Francis L. Mulready, William James Newton, Stanley Hampden Phillips, Benjamin Edmand, Jr. Rauch, Gordon Howard Renker, Charles Louis Richards, A. Jacob, Jr. Serrano, Carlos Shaw, George Washington Slocombe, Ralph Eugene Smethurst, James Tempest southworth, rodney clifford Swain, Raymond Milburn Tarkany, Frank Rudolf, Jr. TowNES, Frank William Warren, Harold Taber Veeden, Edward Roland West, Kexxeth W. WiLso.x, P ' ked Benjamin Wv L x, ' I ' iiomas Putnam, Jr. Zetterlund, Ragnar .Alfred Franklin St., Ansonia, Conn. Stafford Ave., Forestville, Conn. 550 E. Seventh St., So. Boston, Mass. 11 Garfield St., Foxboro, Mass. 153 Bedford St., E. Bridgewater, Mass. 23 Grove St.. Cliftondale, Mass. 20 Hawthorne St., W ' atertown, Mass. Proctor ' s Corner, Spencer, Mass. 205 Beacon St., Somerville, Mass. 41 Appleton St., Melro.se, Mass. Highland Ave., Norway, Maine. 21 Pierce Ave., Beverly, Mass. 81 Chnrch St., E. Weymouth, Mass. 271 Sunnyside St., W ' aterbury, Conn. 8 Stewart Ave., Beverly, Mass. 76 Westland Ave., Boston, Mass. 8709 Cameron St., Detroit, Mich. 9 Munn Road, New Haven, Conn. 153 Nonatuch St., Chicopee, Mass. South Middleboro, Mass. Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. 157 Babcock St., Hartford, Conn. 69 Dundee St., Boston, Mass. 627 No. Montello St., Brockton, Mass. Front St., Scituate, Mass. Harvard, Mass. 41 W. Milton St., Readville, Mass. 1 School St., Ct., Salem, Mass. 77 Harlem St.. Worcester, Mass. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Allen, George Melville Barrett, Frederick A. 60 Worcester St., W. Sjjringtield, Mass. 54A Mvrtle St., Lawrence, Mass. Beals Lester Allen Bessev, Carltox Eben Blanchet, Harky Joseph Bo -D, Thomas A. Breive, Augustine Martin Brown, Kenneth Theodore Campbell, Richard Henry Carlson, Arthur Evert Carpenter, Donald Wilder Carr, Elton, Gentlee Cassidy, James Russell Castleman, Percy Xathan Clayman, Bernard CoPANS, William Julius Crooker, Guild Lefavour CuLLivAN, Russell E. Davis, Peirce Dennis, Frank Leonard Donnarumma, Marino George Doucette, Thomas Edward Downs, Clarence Robert Dyment, Charles Ephriam Ellard, alter Bates Everts, William James, Jr. FiTZHENRY, Robert Emmett Foster, Alton Howard Foster, James Donald Freeland, Clifford L Galvin, ' illlam Edwin Glover, Leland Bancroft Goodwin, Malcolm Charles Hadlock, Calvin Foss 31 Emery St., Sanford, ]Maine. 31 Dartmouth St., Somerville, Alass. 139 Billings Rd., Quincy, Mass. 36 Eiidicott St., Salem, Mass. 49 Green St., Waterbury, Conn. Harlow Hill, Mexico, Maine. 187 Silver St., Greenfield, Mass. il Standish St., Worcester, Mass. 254 Park St., W. Roxbury, Mass. 13 Lennox St., Beverly, Mass. Twombly Ave., No. Billerica, Mass. 21 Lyndon Rd., Quincy, Mass. 664 Morton St., Mattapan, Mass. 15 Xeptune St., Lynn, Alass. 103 Dudley St., Medford, Mass. 617 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 9 Kilton St., Taunton, Mass. 60 Washington St., Peabody, ilass. 191 North St., Boston, Mass. 30 Park St., Melrose, Mass. Central St., Foxboro, Mass. Canton, Alaine. 77 Fulton St., Medford, Mass. 172 Howard St., New London, Conn. 9 Burrell St., Walpole, Mass. ' ashington St., Norton, ilass. 656 Hancock St., Wollaston, ] Iass. Main Street, Holden, Mass. 236 Webster St., Boston, Mass. 70 Bowdoin St., Winthrop, ]VIass. 48 Jersey St., Marblehead, Mass. 100 Church St., Mansfield, Mass. b° g DDOOoglDDnoo PDeo ogo°annp Harrison, Frederick Francis Hazard, Richard Starr Heath, Elroy Evaxs Henry, Richard A. Hodder, ' alter George HOUGHTALING, FlOVD E. H ' de, Philip A. Johnson, Arthur Leonard Keenan, Chester F. Knowles, Charles Albert Lake, ] L urice Elmer Lang, Robert Howard McCallum, Norman William McCarthy, John Justin McKowN, Henry Merrill McRae, James Donald MacKenney, Roy Webster Mahoney, Walter Bolin Merrill, Oliver Edward Merritt, Francis Andrew Merz, Arthur A. Morris, Preston Hi mm an Munsey, Donald ' . Xickerson, Austin Peck, John Edmund Phillimore, Frederick D. Plett, W ' alter Paul Punchard, Raymond Selwin Rhodes, Everett James Sanborn, Merle Merrill Seale, George David Shervs, John 30 Grant St.. Chicopee. Mass. 95 No. Water St., E. Bridgewater, Mass. Sharon. ' ennont. 200 Townsend St., Boston, Mass. 41 White St., Cambridge, Mass. 131 Pearl St., Seymour, Conn. Ashland St., Lynn, Mass. 10 Acadia Rd., Boston, Mass. 90 Linden St., Salem, Mass. 18 Assabett Ave., Concord Jet., Mass. Main St., Hampstead, N. H. 9 Oakland St., Salem, Mass. Schaffer St., Lowell, Mass. 12 Harris Rd., Medford Hillside, M ass. AYi Exchange St., Gloucester, Mass. 19 Walnut Rd., Somerville, Mass. 7 Baker St., Cliftondale, Mass. 15 Lovett St., Salem, Mass. 298 Safford St., Wollaston, Mass. West Wareham, Mass. 290 Davis St., Greenfield, Mass. Siasconset, Nantucket, Mass. Box 42, New Harbor, Maine. 63 Sheridan Ave., Medford, Mass. Washington St., Hanson, Mass. 146 Woodrow Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 103 Old Harbor St., Boston, Mass. 144 Lynn St., Peabody, Mass. 1458 Grafton St., Worcester, Mass. W ' inthrop. Maine. 13 iMfth Ave., Watertown, ] Iass. 91 River St.. Lvnn. Mass. Sims, George Clinton Slocu.m, Adelbert I. Solomons, Gustave Martinez Stewart, Robert James Stuckert, Ernest Morris Sumner, Charles Joseph, Jr. Sweet, Arthur John Telfer, Elmer Vaughan Thorne, Lester Arthur Walker, Elmer Santrv Weeks, Herbert Ashley, Jr. Weston, Irving Laforest W YNN, Ray ' mond a. Young, Garfield Grant 137 Cottage St., Franklin, Mass. 12A Central Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. 29 Winter St., Quincy, Mass. Woodland Square, Natick, Mass. 8 Elm Court, Maynard, Mass. Evans Ave., Tiverton, R. I. 408 Poplar St., Boston, Mass. 76 Magoun Ave., Med ford, Mass. 42 Victoria St., W. Somerville, Mass. 22 Prescott St., Salem, Mass. 133 E. Foster St., Melrose, Mass. Colonial Ave., Lynn, Mass. 35 HolTman St., Torrington, Conn. Stillwater, Maine. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Belcher, Donald Elliott Blatchford, James Walter Brown, Francis Herman Cooper, Ralph Henry Dusevitch, Stephen John Folsom, Lawrence Gaffney, William Edward Glowacki, Joseph Goldberg, Edward Marcus Haigis, Russell John Holt, Walter Loring Keaveney, James Francis Morton, Henry ' Irving Nelson, Edward R. O ' Connell, Daniel Francis North Ave., No. Abington, Mass. 30 Harbor Terr., Gloucester, Mass. Camden, Maine. 8 Oakwood St., Dorchester, Mass. 196 Perry St., Stoughton, Mass. Greenville, Maine. 433 Main St., Wareham, Mass. Salem St., Andover, Mass. 125 Humlioldt Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 125 Columbia St., New Britain, Conn. 65 School St., Miitman, Mass. 330 Hyde Park Ave., Boston, Mass. 11 Homer St., New Bedford, Mass. 1241 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. 1061 Dorchester Ave., Boston, Mass. Pasqualino, Philip Paul Petersen, Ralph Bartolf, Jr. RoisEN, Israel Selmon Rollings, Gerald Douglas Stetson, Robert Clark Straw, Richard S. SwANSON, Stuart Emil ViNAL, Albert Frank Watson, James Edward Williamson, James Everett 12 Cyrus St., Wakefield, Mass. 15 Everett St., Concord, Mass. Harbin, China. The Peabody, Dorchester, Mass. Broadway, So. Hanover, Mass. 36 Waverly Place, Melrose, Mass. School St., No. Grosvenordale, Conn. 58 Powder House Blvd., Somerville, Mass. North St., Georgetown, Mass. 41 So, Monroe Terr., Dorchester, Mass. (Tl)? (Eolkg? f par One Thousand Men Ein ' oUed ! Engineering; Sehool Registration Breaks All Previous Records ! Such was the news proclaimed in number one, volume four, of the Northeastern Tech during the opening week of school in September, 1923. This large registration marked a ten percent increase in the size of the student bodv and included 425 Fre.shmen. At the first social assembly of the year, the Freshman Reception, our division A yearlings were greeted and wel- comed into college life. An outline of the student activities offered by the Engi- neering School and the method of selecting men for leadership in undergraduate life was given the rookies by facidty dejiartment heads and student leaders. THE RUSH In the first test of .strength between members of the lower classes, which took place in the Fenwav soon after the Freshman Reception, the Sophomores scored a clean cut win. 240 to 185. The annual outdoor rush proved to be one of the most eventful of any ever staged by Xnrtheastern Engineers. E. W. Sandstrom. stalwart leader of the Fresli, wa captured by the .Sophomore Class and spirited away from the environs of Huntington Avenue. However, he es- caped the clutches of his upDerclass truardians in time to lead his classmates at the rush. The side of battle turned to the Sophomore colors when they won both tugs of war and nulled their rivals through the cool waters of Muddy River twice in succession. Bv winning the rush the upholders of Sagitta Society honor won the right to partial jurisdiction over the class of ' 27 A which thev soon put into effect by issuing a tabulation of rules and regulations governing the Fresh. HALFWAY THROUGH The Junior class besran its activities of the vear bv instituting a new event in the social register. A Half Way Through Banquet. celebrating the com- mencement of the second half of the class ' s college career was held at the Hotel Hemenwav. The affair wa a stirring success, typical of the rolHckinsr fellow- ship of college life and a sjilendid milestone in the history of the class of 1925. SOPH SMOKER Shortly afterward our Sophomores, glorying in their triumph over the Fresh- men in the annual rush, stasred a smoker at whirh thev were entertained bv cap- tured yearlines. A friendly exchange of battle manoeuvres between the two classes made the occasion a memorable one. JUNIOR DANCE The first dance of the season was held under the ausiiices of the Juniors and took place on Friday, November 16th. at the lusic Box. Morev Pearl and his jazz ma.sters provided excellent music for the large gathering which turned out for this initial hop of the year. Loner will those present remember this good time, marred onlv by the coat room rush which concluded the evening ' s fim. INTER-FRATERNITY GET-TOGETHER Early in December the five Greek letter fraternities joined hands and held an inter-fraternity smoker at which Dean Ell and Professor Spear and Pugsley addressed the 125 men assembled for fellowship and fun in 311-G. The func- tions and values of fraternity life were stressed by the speaker at this joint gathering of engineering Greeks. INTERCLASS MEET In two interclass track meets the Sophomores of both divisions proved their superiority over yearling runners by decisive wins. For the first time in three years the second year men were able to maintain athletic domination over the Fresh. The yearlings suffered another defeat at the hands of the Seniors in the interclass baseball series which took place during the Fall sessions. The work of the Brooks brothers as a battery for the Seniors was largely contrib- utory towards the victory for the class of 1924. MID-WINTER ENTERTAINMENT A mid-winter entertainment, given by the combined Glee and Dramatic Clubs in Bates Hall, proved to be a big drawing card. The Boob and The Crimson Cocoanut were presented by our engineer actors, while the Glee Club, led by Roger Oakman, ' 24, provided excellent choral music. Other activities, including a Senior smoker, and Sophomore hop, went to make the winter a notable one socially. The Seniors made merry on a sleigh ride through Arlington one snowy night. ' ith the advent of the division B yearlings to college, ajiother Freshman Sophomore rush took place, the Johnson Memorial Gym being the scene of action. The feature of the rush, in which the first year men overwhelmed their upperclass opponents, was the innovation of a cheering contest. The decision of the judges in favor of the Fre h in this event and the winning of the pushbri!! contest bv the class of 1927 cinched the tilt for the yearlings. JUNIOR PROMENADE Junirir ' eek bmufht with it the annual Junior Prom, held this year at Hotel Somerset in the Louis XI Ball Room. Morey Pearl and his top notch orchestra officiated as the musicians of the evening and a gala crowd of 150 couples glided to and fro on the beautiful Somerse Ball Room floor until the early hours of the morninsr. Attractive leather writing ca- es were presented the ladies as souvenirs, while the men received leather letter cases. LISTENING IN On the niu-ht following the Prom. Jordan Hall was ]iacked to the limit with Northeastern Engineers and their friends assembled to witness the big musical comedy Li.stening In. Heralded as the best and biggest theatrical ever at- tempted by the Engineering School. Listening In lived up to its forecasted excellence and goes down in this history as a corking good show. CANES Before the college looms the closing events of the year: Senior week and Commencement. That the time of closing is near at hand is evidenced by the presence of black canes with the numerals ' 24 carved in red upon them. Seniors carry them to distinguish themselves from the undergraduate body. 127 SOPHOMORE RU3H 1923 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE RUSH 130 1923 FRESHMAX-SOPHOAIORE RUSH 131 1923 FRESHMAX-SOPHOMORE RUSH 132 RAMATIC Rastus and Sambo — Listening In ' ' 136 JJ A K L - M lyjk. 4 Mip 1 — t Wi[ I ' -w- :- j.„A.. i K. JiM.MiE AND Claire — Listening In 137 4« IS 9 Wm j H H l l ' H V ' 1 1 !tf | H H m fl v ; € 1 1 a i r ■ jyggj L ■ L piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ylGflVlflESI liiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiPiiiiiii mil Ml III I mil iiiiiiiiiiiiii ii i«Mii irniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iliiiwiiiiiiiHWiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii0 ' f ' |Bl - I 144 l ntt dfliturtl DIMSJUN A President Vicc-Picsidcut Secretary Advisor W. X. Parsons S. O. Maxwell .... L. F. Gebhardt H. L. MacLeod J. B. Russell k. L. Barton G. Frost M. Rich I. R. Schaller G. H. Sanborn G. H. Sa.xp.orx K. L. Barton L. F. Gebhardt Prof. H. B. Alvord (President Senior Class [Captain Track {President Junior Class [Leader of Band J ' residcnt Sophomore Class President Freshman Class -Editor-in-Chief of the Cauldron ...Captain Basketball Captain Soccer Assistant Leader of Orchestra Vice-President of Senate President of Social Science Club DIVISION B [ ' ice-President Secretary Advisor W. N. Parsons S. D. Lavoie R. Erickson H. T. Warren W. Y. Allan . W. C. White L. Rabinowitz . R. G. Oakman . R. C. Bearse V. M. Ayles R. M. Dickson A. M. Zak G. Frost -.- J. E. Theriault . W. V. Allan ' . M. Ayles R. G. Oakman PjiOF. H. B. Alvord President Senior Class President Junior Class President Sophomore Class President Freshman Class President Athletic Association liditor-in-Chicf of the Tech Leader of Orchestra Leader of Glee Club Fre :ident of Inter-Fraternity Council Captain of Baseball Editor of Cauldron Basketball President of Senate ..Vice-President of Social Science Club (El|? ?nat? President George Frost ricc-Prcsidciif Irving R. Schaller Sccrclary-Trcasurcr Llovd A. Bingham Adviser Prof, [ames ' . Ingalls Harry J. Hoffman Lloyd A. Bingtia.m George Frost Alfred O. Bk.adshaw Arthur R. Brewer Joseph A. ] roRRis Frederick D. L. ' ine Curtis C. Brooks Irving R. Schaller Edward D. Phinnev George H. Sanborn- Leon F. Hubby Herman C. Stotz Albert E. ' hittaker Ju). Edwin F. Davidson Arthur F. Whitehead Kenneth S. Smiley Francis Watson Carl H. Nelson- Thomas J. Lynch ILLIAM C. ' hite Edward H. Barker Sophomores Lester J. Parsons Benjamin Pfeferholz Robert J. Sullivan Louis F. Gebhardt Robert Erickson ilntrr-iFralrnntij (Enmirtl Advisor Prof. Jaates W. Ixgalls President Secretary-Treasurer Richard Bearse Curtis G. Leavitt BETA GAMMA EPSILON E. Daxa Phinxey Henry C. Jones ETA TAU NU Elton G. Crockett Curtis G. Leavitt ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA Richard Bearse Daniel C. Frost NU EPSILON ZETA John B. Russell Arthur W. Banwell SIGJ L OMEGA PSI IsADORE W. Freeman Alexander Visnick PHI GAMMA PI Alexander M. Zak Ralph L. Nolf NON-FRATERNITY MEMBERS Edward H. Stonequist Kenneth L. Barton 148 NORTHEASTERN SECTION Chairman . ........ H. W. Kelly, ' 24 a Vice-Chairman A. O. Bradshaw, ' 24 b Secretary F. W. Chase, Jr., ' 24 a f R. G. Oakman, ' 24 b Executive Committee -jW. N. Parsons, ' 24 a [ J. B. Russell, ' 24 a ISO Atttpriran i nrirtij nf lUprliantral iHugtupprs President Vice President . Secretary-Treasurers E. H. Stonequist, ' 24 H. G. Anderson, ' 24 D. G. Cragin, ' 25 . H. Latimer, ' 24 A. 3. lE. lE. 5 artl|raatnni Munti rBitij Iraurli iExprutiu? (Uummtttr? Prof. W. L. Smith, l aculty Member K. M. Barney, Chairman Raymond D ' Italia, Secretary L. A. Bingham F. D. Vines Chai I ' icr-C ' liuininiii Sci rchtry- ' frfiisiin ' r Assi.sliiiil SciicUirv-Tri OFFICERS D. F. TULLOCH E. W. Fowler L. F. Hubby K. M. Barney E. G. Crockett M. G. Pierce tuiifut lutmi Advisor Prof. Miltun J. Schlagenhauf DIVISION A President Harold A. Buck Vice-President Carl H. Nelson Secretary Herbert F. Kingsbury Treasurer Edward A. Clark DIVISION B ' President Alfred O. Bradshaw Vice-President David G. Warner Secretary Theodore A. Corliss Treasurer Frank R. Elliott 154 W hnni Motxrh Qllub The Federal Board Club is an organization of veterans of the World War who are receiving governmental aid in their education at Northeastern. The ]Hir- pose of the club is to promote fraternal feeling among its members and encourage their social and student activities in the school, and to furnish a medium of ex- pression for all matters of interest to the group. President W. ' . Allax Viee-I ' resideiit T. J. Lynch Seeretary E. H. SxoNEguiST Treasurey J. W. Daniels AIEMBERS OF THE CLUB William ' . Allan Stephen D. Lavgie Arthur J. Arsenault Thomas J. Lynch Arthur ' . Banvvell James H. McCool Julius L. Barnes Donald S. McCrillis Robert Beattie Charles V. McGuerty John D. Benson James B. ] L honey George M. Burke John F. Marr Oscar J. Campbell Howard W. Morse John C. Carter Donald W. Munsey William J. Collins Charles L. Murphy James W. Daniels Leo T. O ' Leary Carl W. Edwards Lester J. Parsons George Frost Frederic G. Penniman Harold G. Gamble John R. Penniman Frank W. Hallam Frank Rocchi Paul E. Hubby Hector E. Soly Ralph N. Kearney Edward H. Stonequist Augustus C. Kennedy Joseph E. Theriault Fr-ancis B. Kenney Robert R. Thomas Harry H. Kinney Albert E. Whittaker Theodore W. Ziegler Qpuiuru litgli irhnol (Tlub President ] ice-Prcsidcnt Secretary Treasurer Advisor MEMBERS Kai.i ' H a. Arveson Benjamin Asnes I AMES H. Baktlett, Jr. JOHX E. BiSSETT Hai rv Blaxchet Irving Call Percy N. Castlemax Russell Cullivan Edwin F. Davidson G. Donald Foster John Fuller, Jr. Ross A. Gilmore Albert R. Keene Ernest Knight Rudolph A. Lofgren Harold L. MacLeod Claude George T. Perlev Eiiwix F. Davidsox AkiiiuK F. Whitehead Joseph A. Messier Mr. Eliot F. Tozer W ILI lAM V. MaLXATE .MiiKix H. Merchaxt l.niis J- . Merrill Joseph A. Messier Alan Millen Geokce T. Perlev Arthur J. Piispanen Ernest W. Piper Leon B. Prior Gilbert F. Redlon, Jr. HvMAN Richman John B. Russell Morris Silverman Gustave Solomoxs Arthur F. Whitehead Richard ' idlund Young iHrrbantr Arts iPinli i rbnnl (Elub President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . H. CoxxoR.. ' 25 H. W. Hearty, ' 26 F. ' ATSox, ' 25 MEMBERS OF THE CLUB ExecJitive Committee ' ILLIA I ' . Allax and above officers iLLiAM W. Allan Henry G. Anderson James F. Berry Stanley ' . Bry ' ant ' ILBERT H. Connor Nicholas A. Corsano J. Walter Dahlquist Joseph D ' Amore Lawrence K. Engdahl Harold B. Fry ' e Thomas G. Giblin Herbert F. Hagelston Hampar B. Hamparian Joseph N. Hasenfuss Herbert W. Hearty Harry J. Hoffman Walter A. Johnson- Roger G. Oakman rs A ' iLLIAM F. i L IER John W. RLalloy Roger G. Oakman Rudolph O. Oberg Edward J. Pinkul Harry H. Ramm Frank Rocchi George F. ScHRAM r Waldimir Semenyna Daniel H. Sherman Scrum P. Shumavonian Herman C. Stotz Arthur J. Sweet Frank A. Troccoli William J. Urquhart Francis Watson Fred B. Wilson Carl A. Wolfrl ' m Ul}}f H f}. Zht iramatir (Elub The Dramatic Club lias won iis spurs during the past six nionihs. In Cam- bridge and Reading, J. Caesar, first presented at the Spring Concert last year, was successfully given to enthusiastic audiences. In conjunction with the Glee Club, the embryo dramatists offered two one- act plays, The Crimson Cocoanut, and The Boob. The crowning achievement was the presentation of Listening In. The Dramatic Club co-operated with the Musical Clubs in this first production of a musical comedy at Northeastern Engineering School. President Managers E. W. Fowler, ' 25 JE. G. Crockett, ' 25 I J. W. Cooke, ' 25 (l,br Mortal nrurr (Elub President Vice Presidents Secretary-Treasurers G. H. Sanborn. ' 24 lE. H. Stonequist, ' 24 [ J. E. Theriaui.t. ' 25 ( W. W. Allen. ' 24 IJ. W. Daniels, ' 25 ' r -h ' e kr ' Banc NORTHEASTERN BAND Under the popular leader, Sherman O. Maxwell, the band has again reached its usual efficiency. Twice the hand has entertained at the Boston Society of Civil Engineers ' students ' meetings. Their performance, along with the wrest- ling team at the Edison Club, was a splendid success. Only at mass meetings has the student body had occasidu to listen to music from the brass. Leader S. O. M.a.x vell. ' 25 Manager L. F. jMerrili., ' 25 Librarian H. P. Hinckley, ' 25 Adviser Professor ' INKFIELD C7(jn '  r .s- Piccolo I. R. SCH. LLER C. K. Harris ■. J. Everts Trombones E. T. C. RLSEN C. ' . Nelson Altos H. T. Short A. R. Brewer H. Hinckley H. H.ARRIS Basses Drums L. F. Merrill T. H. j L HOXEY W. B. Brolin E. S. Le.xcy Baritone Cnrncts C. B. Bradford A. L. She. Saxophones W. R. Sher.man C. H. McGowAN D. G. Elliott S. J. WlXON E. F. Gourley T. O. Harmaala I. H. McNayr M. H. Carrier W. BiRKMAIER T. D. Foster R. I. Shepherd R. J. Haigis W. E. Mahoney A. A. Cars well T i ORCHESTRA The crowning success of the orchestra came at the Musical Comedy. Welded into a perfect unit by its leader, Louis Rahinowitz, this musical group put across the musical hits of the show in great order. Due to the very successful pro- gram given by the orchestra at the 1923 Commencement, it has been decided to use this talented combination of over thirty pieces again this year. L. Rabinowitz, ' 24 Leader J. W. Kalinskv, ' 26 Manager Professor H. S. Winkfield Faculty Direefor VioUns A. VisNicK, ' 25 N. B. Bengston, ' 26 J. L. Burke. ' 26 G. KiBiLDis, ' 26 G. A. McKenna, ' 26 H. F. Tyrrell, ' 26 L. A. Auger, ' 27 V. J. CoPANS, ' 27 C. V. Miller, ' 27 M. Rich. ' 27 A. R. Theberge, ' 27 J ' iola R. C. Becklev, ' 27 Cello P. Sanderson, ' 26 Saxophone P. H. Sayward, ' 25 J. D. Foster. ' 27 R. J. Haigis, ' 27 J. O. Harmaala. ' 27 L. C. Rising, ' 27 Flute L. D. Walker. ' 24 A. M. Matthews. ' 26 Clarinet E. T. Carlson. ' 25 W. J. Everts, ' 27 Siring Bass A. T. BoDEN, ' 25 Drums R. Erickson, ' 26 Trumpets F. T. Carlton, ' 26 W. R. Sherman, ' 26 E. F. GouRLEv, ' 27 R. I. Shepherd, ' 27 Trombone J. A. L ' Heureux, ' 26 F. Mellor, ' 26 C. Nelson, ' 26 Alto E. A. Clark, ' 26 Bass Horn W. B. Bkolin, ' 27 Fiano A. E. Whittaker, ' 24 GLEQ3XLUB A pleasing concert, given by tlie Glee Clnb at the Dramatic and Glee Club Show, was the crowning achievement of this organization. Xumerous other demands on the services of this group, led by Roger G. Oaknian, made rather an active year. This well-drilled corps of two dozen men has surely attained a high place in the estimation uf the student bodv Leader R. G. 0. KM. N-. ' 24 Managers G. H. Wetmore, ' 24 P. E. BODEMER, ' 24 Adviser Professor Coolidge Member, P. Saxderso.n, ' 26 P. G. OAKM. i , ' 24 W. J. MacKinnon, ' 25 G. W. Xewsome, ' 26 H. S. Wheeler, ' 26 C. W. Bennett, 27 L. P. Cr-amb, ' 25 D. S. Kimball, ' 25 R. E. Lawton, ' 25 G. ' . Sawin, ' 26 R. S. Stevens, ' 27 F. DiNGMAN, ' 27 p. E. Bodemer. ' 24 A. L. Wilcox, ' 24 T. A. Corliss, ' 25 C. D. Blake, ' 26 N. J. MacConnell, ' 2b C. W. Pride, ' 27 G. P. Brown, Jr., ' 26 G. H. WetxMore, ' 24 A. G. Ziegra, ' 24 C. M. Lane, ' 24 H. C. Read, ' 25 D. C. Wilson, ' 25 O. E. Merrill, ' 27 W. L. Holt, ' 27 Abn (Eaulbrnu Matxrh Editor-in-Chief J. B. Russell, ' 24 Managing Editor R. M. Dickson, ' 24 Business Managers G. H. Saxborx, 24 J. J. Somes, ' 24 .-idz-ertising Managers R. G. QuiLTV, ' 24 (ill charge) M. Rubin, 25 M. A. French, ' 25 O. J. Campbell. ' 24 R. Beattie, ' 24 K. AI. Barxev, ' 24 N. E. Tucker, ' 25 T. W, T. A. Corliss, ' 25 L. F. Merrill, ' 25 W. C. White. ' Z G. T. Perlev. ' 24 H. C. Stotz, ' 24 M. H. BiGELOw. ' 24 L. D. Walker, 24 C. B. Emerv. ' 24 F. A. Shailer. ' 24 H. W. Crafts, ' 24 G. H. Sanborn, ' 24 H. A. Buck, ' 25 Photographs Snapshots K. D. Phixxev, ' 24 A. L. Shea. ' 25 F. A. Shailer. ' 24 C. D. Shepherd. ' 25 A. L. Wilcox, ' 24 T. I. LvxcH. ' 25 C. M. Laxe, ' 24 E. W . Fowler, ' 25 .-in Staff Mai.lov. ' 24 I in charge) E. A. Anderson, ' 24 Harold Wheeler, ' 25 Editorial Staff n. G. [exks. ' 24 C. VouxG, ' 24 S. I). Lavoie, ' 25 j. H. McCooL, ' 25 H. R. CoLBURx, ' 24 W. H. Latimer, ' 24 C. H. Nelson, ' 25 G. H. Meserve, ' 25 A. F. Whitehead, ' 25 J. E. Theriault. ' 25 wP i m i£3 ' u . T Z I I H ' K - ' fi ' v . H ■HtiipfMl Bj ' ' ' ' I H Hh f — m I HpRC c dfl l Kg|j p  fini - 1 9 (? i BBp f M I ..i si Hy ' ' yi l wm H «?r- r ■ HF:as— T ! ■ dbf NDrthraatrnt UnU laft W. C. White 25. Editor-in-Chief Managing Editors G. T. Perlev ' 24 M. l. Wricht 24 Associate Editors . X. Parsoxs 24 G. H. Meserve ' 25 A. F. ' niTEUEAn 25 J. B. Russell ' 24 J. E. Therlvult ' 25 Editorials J. H. Bartlett ' 24 J. .Daxiels 25 D. C. Frost ' 26 B. J. Pfeferholtz 26 Sports D. G. jEXKs ' 24 R. J. Sullivax ' 26 Keii ' s J. J. XicoL ' 26 A. H. Hevwood ' 26 E. T. Perkixs ' 25 J. -. rADDocKs ' 26 E. E. Haskixs -2 ' : A. ■. Banwell ' 25 J. E. Bissett ' 25 Advertising ]. T. Somes ' 24 R. G. Ouiltv 24 R. E. Bacox ' 25 Circulation E. H. Barker ' 25 C. ' . Hamiltox ' 25 H. F. Kingsbury ' 26 (Manager) C. C. Tilestox ' 26 C. N. A. Richards ' 26 R, G. QuiLTY, ' 24 Editor-in-Chief K. M. Barney, ' 24 Editor H. J. Blake, ' 24 Advertising Manager TR Coach Joseph W. Zeller Assistant Coach Edward S. Parsons Captain William N. Parsons Manager Henry C. Martinelli Assistant Managers N. Bengston C. M. Hutt E. J. White H. B. Hilton 178 abr i ' ijna S. R. Barrett C. C. Brooks E. R. Christensox C. H. Clark P. X. Clerke E. F. Davidsox W. T. Foss E. F. Hughes C. W. HuxT R. S. ] IURPHV R. C. OVERBECK W. X. Parsoxs N. A. Piox K. D. Reed E. A. Rylaxder F. D. Sanborx E. ' . Saxdstrom W. R. Seamax X. A. Shenk H. C. Stotz R. E. Sloco.mbe M. I. Tasker A. M. Thompsox ' K. I. ' lLSOX H. T. ' arren ■. H. Young A. AI. Zak The past year has seen what looked Hke a weak track team turned into the strongest team which ever re])resented Xortheastern. The team was un- defeated in the indoor season, which inckided three dual meets, three re- lay races, and one freshman relay race. This success may be attributed to the judgment of the coaches in developing a team showing strength in every event, as well as to the spirit and abilitv ' of the athletes. From the point of view of keen competition the relays jjroved of as much interest as the dual meets. Early in the season the relay team twice defeated the Tufts quartet, and at the B.A.B Games Xortheastern was the victor over Worcester Polytechnic Instituf e and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in a one- mile relav. S4 ' THE W( )RCE.STER : IEET The first dual meet of the season was a distinct success for the track men, and a surprise even to their supporters. Xortheastern won. the final score being 47- 21. Surprising strength was shown in the field events, the team taking all three places in both high jump and shot-put. C. C. Brooks established a new record for the .shot-put in this meet, when he put the sixteen pound pellet 39 ft. 7 in. H. T. Warren set a new record of 5 ft. 7 4 i - i the high jumj). THE B. U. CONTEST The Boston University meet, which was rated the big event of the season, was another great victory for the Red and Black. The final score was 45-32, and C. C. Brooks again broke his record in the shot-put with a heave of 40 ft. 9 in. Cap- tain Parsons established his record of 2 min. 29 sec. for 1000 yards in this meet. It was a great day for the Northeastern rooters. THE TUFTS AFFAIR The last meet of the season, against Tufts, was Northeastern ' s most decisive victory. The Tnfts team showed the efTects of starting a new team, the Medford college not having had a track team last season. The final score was 64-13, the Northeastern men taking all but one first place. Thus the N. U. Team com- pleted the indoor season with an unblemished record. ABOUT THE TEAM C. C. Brooks proved the highest and most consistent point scorer for the indoor season, with a total of 15 1-3 points. As he graduates this year, it is likely that his indoor record of 40 ft. 9 in. in the shot-put will stand for some time. Ca])- tain Bill Parsons and Elmer Swanson, the B. A. School sprinter, each had a total of 15 points. Parsons also ran on the winning relay team in two of ils races. C. W. Hunt and R. S. Murphy, both freshmen, each piled up a total of 13 points. W. H. Young was a consistent scorer in the high hurdles, and run anchor position on the winning relay team. UNBEATEN TRACK TEAM The unbeaten track team is about to open its outdoor season with a jirosjiect of continuing its victorious career. The college has taken great iiridc in its ' successes and men are not lacking when candidates are called for by the coaches. RETROSPECT As we take a last glance backward, there is nothini; but jiride for the achieve- ments of the year. The mistakes have made their impressions and will not be repeated. The successes will be surpassed as those of this year have outdone those of previous years. The college is on the highway leading up. The road ahead lies broad and straight. Success be your portion in all you attempt. Alma Mater ! BASEf BALL 1924 lasphall raann Coach RuFus H. BoxD Captain ' ernon M. Ayles, ' 25 Manager IsADORE W. Freemax, ' 24 Assistant Manacicrs G. M. Burke, ' 26 A. A. Carswell, ' 25 T. A. Corliss. ' 25 J. Katziff, ' 25 M. C. LiNSCOTT, ' 27 H. B. McGee, 26 E. T- Ostrander. ' 27 D. H. Sherman, 26 A. M. Worth, ' 26 THE SQUAD H. R. Anderson, 27 V. IM. Ayles, ' 25 C. C. Brooks, ' 24 T. S. Brooks, ' 24 C. V. Cremo, ' 27 J. E. D ' Amore, ' 27 F. L. Dennis, ' 27 R. H. Deschamps, ' 27 C. F. DeVarney, ' 27 R. 1. Eldridge, ' 27 R. V. Flynn, ' 26 C. M. Freeland, ' 27 H. W. Hearty, ' 26 H. C. Jones. ' 25 W. A. Johnson, ' 24 R. H. Lang, ' 24 V. M. Lauretzen, ' 25 G. F. Marden, ' 27 P. P. Pasqualino, ' 27 J. Pew, ' 26 I. T. Richard, ' 24 E. M. Stuckert, ' 27 D. Tassinari, ' 27 F. Watson, ' 25 H. I. Wyner, ' 25 1 ' =i-= i ' -kiKt ' ZF XTT ' iT. Saturday, Wednesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, Wednesday, Saturday, Saturday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, Tuesday. Saturday, Saturday, April 12 April 16 April 23 April 24 April 26 April 30 May 3 May 10 May 14 May 15 May 17 May 20 May 24 May 31 OUR SCHEDULE Tufts Boston College Boston University Brooklyn Poly. . Worcester Poly. Lowell Tech R. L State Lynn G. E. Providence College R. L State Brooklyn Poly. . Fitchburg Normal Clark . Providence Med ford Chestnut Hill Boston Boston Worcester Lowell Boston Lynn Providence Kingston Brooklyn Boston Worcester Boston 1 ' )_ ' 4 BASEBALL SEASON t ' oach Bond i.ssued his lirst call fur candidates for the baseball team early ni March: about sixty men reported to bini at the Commonwealth Armory for in- door practice. They were allowed the use of the ArnKjry two days a week and until the tirst week in Ajiril this was all the practice that was held on account of the poor weather. During this time the Coach had his battery candidates working out every noon-time in the Harvard baseball cage. The Coach has had to build a practically new team and too much should not be expected from them at the start, but there is no doubt that we will have a much better team than lasi year ' s. The Coach is not greatly worried over the pitching department, as he has Richards, the veteran of last year ' s stjuad, and from jjresent indications he is going to have a successful season. Lang and Siuckert, both new men this year, are coming along fine, and with the other candidates that are out, the Coach feels satisfied. The receiving end will be well taken care of with Wiener, last year ' s veteran, Deschamps, the regular catcher for the Salem High team for the past four years, and John Pirooks, a senior, who is out this year. In the in-field there is only one veteran from last year, Capt. Ayles, the star second baseman. C. C. Brooks, the shotputter, will |iriibal ly hold down the in- itial sack, third base will be taken care of l)y either Jones, a utility man last year, or Eldridge, a new comer. Short-stop is a problem to the Coach at present, but there are several g0f)d men out and it is sure to be well taken care of. Watson, the only veteran outfielder from last year will hold down the center garden a gain, while Flynn. the regular first liast-nian last year, will jjrobably take care of the right field. There are several men out for the left field posi- tion, but Dennis, a Freshman, is the most likel)- looking prospect. BASKETBALL i f H Sylvester Jan sen H I ! 4 Captain Barton Coach RuFus H. Bond Captain Kenneth L. Barton, ' 25 Manager Harold A. Buck, ' 25 C. D. Day, ' 26 A. E. Ek, ' 26 Assistant Managers A. H. Heywood, ' 26 J. W. Cooke. ' 25 THE SQUAD A. B. Bakalar, ' 26 R. C. Bearse, ' 24 R. S. Fairbrother, ' 26 A. W. Ferguson, ' 24 J. R. Janssen, ' 27 N. W. McCai.lum. ' 27 A. D. Martin, ' 26 R. L. NoLF, ' 25 W. P. Raffone. ' 27 C. L. Renker, ' 27 J. J- Sylvester, ' 27 J- W. Urquhart, 26 A. M. Zak. ' 25 I ooooo«ono5al H. A. Buck, Manager W ■ BASKET BALL Northeastern ' s 1923-1924 basketl);ill team lived up to all expectations and measured tip to past performances, for, even though the scores were frequently against them they always fought until the last whistle blew. When the first call for candidates was issued about sixty undergraduates responded, and fifteen of these were finally retained on the squad. Starting with only two letter men from the old team. Coach Bond perfected a team which was able to take the first game from the fast Bridgewater Normal School outfit 38 to 37. This game like all the others was fast and interesting to watch, and through- out the season the fighting spirit exhibited by the team won the com])liments of everyone who saw them play. The loss I L ' r(|nhart in the early part of the season was a handicap, for that left the team Institute of Technolog ' had a hard battle bcfn 31 to 26. The team made a name for itself in N( team in the country, City College of New York, to thirty jioints. Many stronger teams were defeated by a much larger margin, and the good showing made against them insures Northeastern ' s basketball team a ]iermanent welcome in New York. When we consider that some of the strongest teams in the East were met it seems as though the success of the team was almost all that could be desired. The men winning the Varsity letter were, Captain K. L. Banton ' 25, A. M. Zak, ' 25. J. W. Uniuhart, ' 26, ' J. ]■ Sylvester, ' 27. R. C. Bearse. 24. J. R. Janssen. ' 27, and Manager H. A. Buck, ' 25. 190 a center, but Massachusetts finally emerged the victors, York, holding the best college THE SUMMARY OF THE SEASONS GAMES Northeastern 38 Bridgewater Nor. n Boston Dec. 8, 1923 Northeastern n Worcester Tech a Worcester Dec. 15. 1923 5 min. overtime Northeastern 59 Normal Arts 23 Boston Dec. 29, 1023 Northeastern 26 M. I. T. 31 Cambridge Ian. 5, 1924 Northeastern 18 Lowell Textile il, Lowell Jan. 12, 1924 Northeastern 21 Holy Cross 44 ' orcester Ian. 16, 1924 Nortlieastern a Boston Univ. Polvtech. Inst. 18 Boston Jan. 19, 1924 Northeastern 13 o ' f New ■ork 31 Bo t..n Ian. 26. 1924 Northeastern 25 Stevens Inst. 38 Boston Feb. 2 1924 Northeastern 21 Lowell Textile 25 Boston Feb. 9, 1924 Northeastern 13 Holy Cross 26 Boston Feb. 16, 1924 Northeastern 14 Trinity College Polvtech. Inst. 25 Hartford Feb. 20, 1924 Northeastern 22 o ' f New ork 30 Brooklyn Feb. 21, 1924 Northeastern 12 College of the Cit of New York ' 30 N. Y. City Feb. 23, 1924 Northeastern 11 Clark Univ. 23 ' orcester Mar . 1, 1924 Northeastern 20 Tufts College 50 Medford Mar . 5, 1924 Hr Htlin Coach Richard M. Dickson, ' 24 Richard Manager Captain M. Dickson, ' 24 Claude D. Young, ' 24 Members of the Squad J, Katziff E. E. Peterson W. F. Malnate C. D. Young 115 lbs. George 11. Meskrvi 125 lbs. G. H. Wetmore . 125 lbs. D. Suapiro 135 lbs. F. Perrone A. M. Zak . . . 180 lbs. . |r. 135 lbs. 145 lbs. 158 lbs. 170 lbs. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Northeastern Northeastern Northeastern Northeastern Northeastern . 11 Tufts ... 11 Boston Y. M. C. A . 44 , 16 Lvnn Y. M. C. A. . 20 . 21 Beverly Y. M. C. A. . 8 . Vi Lvnn Y. M. C. A. . 10 . March 5 . March 8 March 22 . March 2Q . April 12 FRATLRNITIL5 Local Fraiernity ESTABLISHED 1919 Headquarters — 27 Brook St., Brookline, Mass. PRATER IN FACULTATE Emil a. Gramstorff Chester J. Cinder FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE I. R. SCHALLER F. C. HiATT C. M. Lane E. D. Phinnev C. C. Baker F . A. Shailer C. H. Souther G. Frost C. D. Young R. B. Bradstreet R. A. Boyd D. G. Warner E. R. Christenson S. O. Maxwell W. II. Connor C. F. Hedlund C. D. Day A. H. Heywood C. V. Hunt C. V. Emery H. A. Buck H. C. Jones A. A. Carswell J. W. Daniels K. S. Smiley W. T. Alexander V. R. Bray 1926 H. C. Houghton 1927 E. F. Gouley A. E. Ek E. L. MOULTON p. Enstam K[pi)iX Kappa i ma Local Fraternity Established 1919 Headquarters — 15 Winslow Road, Brookline, Mass. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Chester P. Baker Samuel A, S. Strahan Joseph W. Zeller FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1924 William W. Allan Richard C. Bearse Kenneth M. Barney Francis R. Carroll Warren A. Chilson Hjalmar O. E. Fundin Vernon M. Ayles Theodore A. Corliss Edwin F. Davidson Chester M. Allan, Jr. Daniel C. Frost Carl R. Godfrey Herbert W. Hearty, Jr. Richard C. Beckley 1925 1926 1927 Walter M. Lauretzen Ralph G. Quilty Farnham W. Smith Alan M. Thompson Philip O. Weston Maltrice H. Wright Clifton A. Sibley Roger W. Squier Newton E. Tucker Thomas S. Moran Gordon A. Pickering William P. Smith Roger j I. Warren Lawrence C. Rising ! ' ' 1 I E r- HT HK vlSip l j Jt f _g.  J m Wm rn S Local Fraternity Established 1920 Headquarters — 416 Newbury St., Boston FRATRES IN FACULTATE Alfred J. Ferketti, Advisor Edward S. Parsons FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Cecil B. Bradford ViLLL M N. Parsons Leon F. Hubby John H. Mahoney Chester D. Shepard Elton G. Crockett MuRViN A. French Philip N. Clerke Floyd O. Andrew Robert E. Lee Ernest V. Sandstrom 1924 Curtis G. Leavitt John J. Somes Oscar J. Campbell Albert S. Baader Howard ' . Crafts 1925 Albert L. Shea Robert E. Bacon Ralph E. Swift Robert C. Cross Joseph E. Theriault 1926 Frederick Mellor Arnold M. Worth 1927 Homer B. Elliot Winthrop Davis ... [l i ifc 1 tgma ©nir a Pat National Fraternit - Established 1921 KAPPA CHARTER Headquarters — Quincy House. Brattle St., Boston FRATER IX FACULTATE George F. Ashley FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1924 George I. Cooper Irving I. Lassof IsADORE W. Freeman 1925 Julius Abramovitz Abraham Foley Alexander ' isnick Morris Silverman Henry- ' yner Nathan Tucker 1926 George Kaplan Daniel H. Sherman 1927 Samuel Weinberg ij«S |fr N? Lucal Fraterniiy Established 1921 ' .y ' Headquarters— Suite 5, 146 St. Botolph St. FRATER IN FACULTATE Harold ' . Melvin ATRES IX UNIVERSITATE 1924 Iames a. Freeman Richard M. Dicksox Edward J. Pixkul JoHX B. Russell Herman C. Stotz Donald G. Cragix Earl W. Fowler Arthur M. Kixg James E. Macauley Herbert C. Read Earl H. Thomson Lloyd D. Avery Maynard Elwell Timothy V. Paige John E. Welch 1925 1926 Charles K. Moore Roger G. Oakman John C, Rundlett Elton O. Stearns Arthur L. Wilcox Arthur ' . Banwell Chester F. Langtry George H. Meserve, Jr Carl H. Nelson Albert E. Sanderson William C. White George C. Benjamin Carl R. Edson James W. Urquhart Kenneth Wilson Local Fraternity Established 1925 FRATER IX FACULTATE Milton J. Schlagenhauf 192? R. L. NoLF Y. H. Shields A. M. Zak P. R. Kennedy 1927 F. K. NiECHCAY J. R. Janssen J. J. Sylvester HAJFIF 7 HE V3}i 25 77 7-D q-O- A e; SHoui e Ger soH BiTS-£ . 3ut! e ' s f=koooOpir. P e ' s A 5opnof oipe ' (iur OI0-0P tubrttta at lEbtBoit Fortunate are the co-op students whose engineering practice periods are spent iu the laboratories, generating stations, and executive offices of the Edison Electric Illuminating Company of Boston. Talk with an Edison Co-op man and you will find him interested in his job, enthusiastic over his work. Why ? Because he has found in his work with this great public utilities company not only a means of earning but also a genuine joy and .satisfaction in working under congenial conditions. Through a splendid organization, The Edison Employees ' Club, the com- pany promotes the spirit of fellowship and mutual helpfulness among its workers. The service buildings are a pleasure to work in, roomy and well ventilated. On the grounds of the Massachusetts Avenue buildings are included a baseball field and tennis courts. The company looks out for the physical condition of it employees and ofTers them these opportunities for outside recreation. A library, bowling alleys and a spacious restaurant are also available for the use of em- ployees. When a company turns an attentive eye to the welfare of its workers as well as to its business relations it cannot but inspire a spirit of loyalty and co- operation. And so our co-op students find themselves members of an organiza- tion where the morale is splendid, where the attitude of mutual co-operaiion prevails, and where they are encouraged to develop themselves to the greatest possible degree. The Boston Edison Company fosters a large educational program. Exten- sion courses are oft ' ered annually besides the co-operation extended by the com- pany to students from Technology, Harvard and Northeastern. It is with sin- cere pleasure and no little pride that our co-op students (thirty in number) join hands with the Edison Employees ' Club in furthering the company ' s policy of Service and Courtesy. m L. C. CARCHIA and Son 308 Bellevue Street ROXBURY GENERAL CONTRACTORS ] ' emale Admirer — My goodness, if tliose are running trunks I certainly would hate to see the young men in suit cases ! — Columns. Knew by Experience Co-ed (at football game) : Hold him, George; I know you can. — Sour Oicl. For all purposes of practical import- ance, a miss is as good as a ' enus de Milo. Visiting Boston? HOTEL HUNTINGTON 307 HUNTINGTON AVE. 0pp. Northeastern University Every Room has Private Bath single ?2.50..?3.50. Double $3 to $5 From $14 WeeUy Telephone Back Bay 8456 Also Crawford House, Scollay Square Professor Schlagenhauf— A certain company owes $5CX),000 and has no assets. What does it become? Weary Stude — A trust company. Mathematically Speakinc, Scroggs — How come Jones flunked out ? Boggs — Oh, he thought Calculus such a snap that he cut half of his classes. Scroggs — Miss-calculated, eh ? — Pelican. Haratta : That chemistry final was a hot one ! Bertina: Check! The prof must have thought we were chemical extinguish- ers ! WiFIE Is .SCIEXTIFIC. ToO The ' S ' oung W ' iie — The new nurse is very scientific. She never lets anyone kiss the baby while she is around. The Husband — ' ho would? And the next day the nurse left. — Tiqcr. t 1« THE MUSIC BOX Opposite Northeastern University BOSTONS NEWEST — MOST REFINED ADMIT COIPLES ONLY TIESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS O ' s V AlA. YEAR MUSIC BOX MAY BE RENTED FOR PRIVATE DANCE« B. B. VT.Sh Walter S. Hall Univ. 7.i8h-W urn (EnrnplttttfutH of mj mnBB of 19 5 BKBBiS S iM9HA!HH ' ' li HIV ' ' ' DAY SCHOOLS SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Four-year courses in Civil, Mechaniral, Electrical, and Chemical Engineering, leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, and Chemical Engineering. Con- ducted in co-operation with engineering firms. Students earn while learning. Work con- ducted at Boston. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Four-year course in Business Administration leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration. Students may specialize in Industrial Management, Marketing, Finance, Accounting, and Sales Management. A two-year course leading to a Junior Certificate. Work conducted at Boston. EVENING SCHOOLS SCHOOL OF LAW ( Co-educational ) Four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. Preparation for Bar Exam- inations and practice. High scholastic standards. A much larger percentage of graduates pass bar examinations than of any other evening law school in New England. Work conducted at Boston, and in Divisions at Worcester, Springfield, and Providence. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE I Co-educntionah Four-year courses in Profp- innal ionnting. Marketing, and Business Administration, with specialization in banking. tiiiaiK i ' . m-iirance. and other fields, leading to the degrees of Bachelor and Master of Comnunial Siiciiii-. Special two-year courses for those desiring intensive specialization. Work conducted at Boston, and in the Divisions at Worcester, Springfield, Providence, Bridgeport, and New Haven. NON-COLLEGIATE SCHOOLS EVENING POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL Three-year courses in Civil, Mechanical. Electrical. Chemical, and Structural Engineering leading to a diploma. Trains men for positions of trust and responsibility. Work conducted at Boston, and in the Divisions at Worcester. Springfield, New Haven, and Bridgeport. In the Divisions the school is known as the Evening Engineering Institute. NORTHEASTERN PREPARATORY SCHOOL Courses in usual high school subjects leading to a diploma. Three sixteen-week terms each year. It is possible for students to meet college entrance requirements in from three to five years. Work conducted at Boston and in Divisions at Worcester, New Haven, and Providence. NORTHEASTERN AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOL Courses in all phases of Automotive industry with special instruction in Principles. Advanced Repair, Ignition, Battery, Upholstering, and Driving. Courses designed for owners, salesmen, mechanics, and chauffeurs. VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE A diversified program of short intensive courses in Blueprint Reading. Public Speaking, Practical Trade Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing, Estimating, Civil Service, English for Educated Foreigners, etc. For further information concerning any of the above schools, address NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY 316 Huntington Avenue. Boston. Massachusetts USSiPWi m- QInttt;iltutntlB of Oil)? (Elass of 19SB fei -i ii, ' ' f!| P - THE CUTS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY THE HIGH ENGRAVING C IVI P A N Y 25 Tremont Street Boston lUTUAL Do you know, Charles, she said, I think you were just made for me. Well, dear, Charles functioned. I ' m sure you were made for me. And then they made for each other. — Pelican. Risque Joke Grace — You can ' t trust a man two inches away from you ! Full — You can ' t trust most of them tliat close. — Flamingo. EXCELLENT LUNCH 305 Huntington Avenue Boston Unlike other places, we have Variety. Efficiency, Cleanliness and, above all QUALITY. We ' re in the lead— weVe passed the test. Our prices are low, and service the best. Thorough The Professor — It is said that clergy- men and soldiers appeal most strongly to women. The Ardent Youth — By Jove ! I wish I were an army chaplain ! — London Ol ' inion. Differentially, of Course Twenty — ' hatcha takin ' this year? Seven — Oh, nothin ' much. Most lang- widges — French and Roman, also Calcu- lus. Twenty — How d ' ya say Good morn- ing in Calculus? — Pelican. Judge : Prisoner, the jury finds you guilt}-. Prisoner: That ' s all right, judge, I know you ' re too intelligent to be influ- enced by what they say. — Jester. Miere did they paddle you, Oswald? On the back of the stomach, mama. — Garqoxlc. en SCHOOL INSIGNIA YOIR UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 3 i All required te.vts and supplies. Discount o n Special Orders. Compare our prices ivitli others 2 3 B H en NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 316 Huntington Avenue Boston. Mass. M. B. FooR, Manager ' T3 W ©110 (Elass nf IBZT The Boston Evening Transcript has some feature of special interest to you — School and College News Sports Radio Financial and Business News Your regular newspaper should he the Wheke Were His B. V. D. ' s? Our newest definition of a dumb-bell -A guy that sits up all night because the washwoman has his pajamas. -Froth. She Might Yell For Mamma, Though Soph — Bill ' s got an eye for business, he has. Fresh — Why? Did he steal the exam questions ? Soph — Ni). lie hiiught his girl great big earrings. Fresh — I ' m still in the fog, waiting. Soph — He can grasp one firmly in each hand and she can ' t turn her head. — Sun Pin!. Another Thing, Entirelv Office Manager — 1 think, sir. the young lady I have engaged, is of the right type. Proprietor — That may be, but the question is, can she typewrite? — llie Dc Mulay Councilor. ith little Do you play Mah Jongg? What ' s that? Oh, that ' s a game you play kory blocks. Hell, yes, I play that. Why don ' t ou sav what yuu mean? — Sliowiuc. Isn ' t Dolly a perfect picture? Well, she ' has a pretty good frame. — Virqinia Reel. ComplimenU of BOSTON LINOTYPE PRINT 311 Atlantic Ave., Boston Sidney J. Wrichtson, Mgr. (.omplinients of BOSTON DRESS SUIT CO. 309 Washington St. Tel. Bowdoin 2686-W i Quality Always The L Factory Crawford Press specialty Printers of College Year Books at SOUTH WEYMOUTH, MASS. MARY ELIZABETH TERRELL RESTAURANT Just Like Home Special Dinners Special Suppers 299 Huntington Avenue, Boston Smiley (from Skowheganj : Hello, Big Boy, where vou been keeping; vour- self? Shea : L ' p home. Passed your town the other day. Smilev: Zat so! Miat-cha think of it? Shea : Well. I didn ' t get a very good look at it, Ken ; there was a box car on the siding at the time. Slightly Addled Mother : That voting man that vnu Compliments of CHARLES J. JAEGER CO. PUMPS Li CUSTOM HOUSE STREET are engaged to is a bad egg. Daughter: I know he is, that ' s the reason I ' m afraid to drop him. —Mink Impertinence He (to lady in ultra gown) : Do you like wearing evening dress? She: I feel that nothing is more be- coming to me. He: I have no doubt of it, but would- n ' t that be going to extremes? — Burr. PHILADELPHIA 164 Tremoivt Street 180 Boylston Street MEMORIES are the most precious treasures of life PHOTOGRAPHS are MEMORIES that never fade Commencement photographs by Champlain become priceless with the passing of time CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER. yORTHEASTERI ENGINEERING SCHOOL— 1923-1924 HOTEL SOMERSET jiiwealtli Avenue The place to Dine — Dance — Have a Wedding — Reception — Bridge — Afternoon Tea. A permanent home, or spend a few days when you are visiting the city. TABLE D ' HOTE DINNER 7 TO 11 P. M. DAILY Frank C. Hall, Manager The Correct Costume You sure are dressed up tit to kill today, Mary. Sure. Why not? I ' m going down- town to take my first lesson in driving an automobile. — Sun Dodger. Zoologically Speaking She : By the way, He: No, deer; I ' l ire you an Elk? a stag tonight. — Yale Record By Absorption I danced with a girl all night before I found out her nationality. What was it? She was full of Scotch. — Dodo. The Sins of the Children Johnnie: Mother, 1 just seen — Mother (reprovingly): Johnnie! Where ' s your grammar? Johnnie: I was just trying to tell you. She ' s down at the barber shop getting her hair bobbed ! — Pelican. The Flea : Now I ' ll hide on you. The Pup: Get out, this is my hide. — IVidoiv. The Modernist Oh, what a cute little dolly 1 Does she say ' mama ' when you squeeze her? Naw 1 My dolly ' s a modern doll 1 She says ' Oh boy ! ' when you squeeze her. — Flamingo. PROVIDENCE BRANCH 75 WESTMINSTER STREET HOWELL CORVIN, Inc. Clothiers 8 Tremont Street 3465 BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of LEO HIRSH y Haberdasher ,45 lMi Hatter, Clothier, f ' Oi ] 250 Huntiugton Ave. s fS ™ r y mii j Evening Clothes $ ' M[] and Accessories 1 m For Sale and For Rent Some Get Black Eyes Bill: Say, Jack, how did you get that red on your lip? ' ' Jack : ' That ' s my tag for parking too long in one place. — Pelican. WHITMAN HOWARD Civil Engineers (EST. 1869 INC. 1924) 220 Devonshire Street. Boston Room 3U4 ' ■ ' ouldn ' t you like me to teach you to swim? Why, you taught me how last sum- mer. Don ' t you remember? Yes, that ' s why I ' d like to teach you again. — Froth. The Way of a Maid with a Man Here comes a good-looking fellow, Mazie. What ' re we doing to-day, flirt- ing or being indignant? He: What is a flirtation? She : Attention without intention. — Chicago Nen ' s. hoa Bossy Have all the cows been milked? All but the American one. What do you mean, the American one? The one that ' s gone dr) — Passing Shoz. ' . A Toast May you live as long as you want to- and want to as long as you live ! She : Could you go over that dam without hurting yourself? He : I d ' no ; why ? She: Fish do. — Sun Dial. THE NEW NORTHEASTERN LUNCH for . ' Sortheastprn .Men m 286 Huntington Avenue a,ro from the Hm.tington Buil.ling THE FISK TEACHERS ' AGENCIES Boston. Mais.. 120 Boylston St. Pitubupgh. Pa.. 549 Union Trust Bid. Kanss New York, N. V.. 225 Fifth Ave. Memphis. Tenn.. 1084 Court Ave. PortI: Syracuse. N. Y.. 402 DiHaye Bldg. Birmingham. Ala.. 809 Title BIdg. Berke Philadelphia. 1420 Chestnut St. Chicago. III., 28 E. Jackson Blvd. Los t Ore.. 409 Journal Bldg. Cal.. 2161 Shattuck Av les. Cal., 510 Spring St. Union Bookbinding Co. Binders of COLLEGE YEAR BOOKS -• •- 289 Congress Street Boston Pretty Tough Cannibal Woman : Have you seen anything of my husband ? Cannibal Chief : ' ' Not since dinner. —Juggler. Les talks in his sleep. Thasso? Yeah. He recited in class to-day. — Notre Dame Juggle) Risque Joke As the tooth paste said to the tooth brush : Pinch me, kid, and I ' ll meet you outside the tube. — Lord Jeff. She: I believe a man should give h wife plenty of rope. He : That ' s what I did with mine- and she skipped ! — Yale Record. Probably Dead Now Helen: I hear Farnham likes only brunettes. Gertie: So they say. I ' m dyeing to meet him Would You Believe It — Of Seniors! During a most exciting game of Bid ' hist in the Student Activities ' room Stotz needlessly raised his partner ' s bid to five. They lost and went five in the hole. Freeman, his partner, said Stotz had done just the right thing and that he himself had been the cause of their defeat by not being able to properly support Stotz ' plays ! ! ! Joe, in Calculus explained that one I ' ided by zero is infinity. Banwell adds It two divided by one is affinity. Lovely night Crescent Moon Situation Opportune Ruby Lips Slight Mustache Dispositions Very Rash Maiden breathes Miene ' er she can Softly gurgles, Naughty Man ! Hesitates Whispers then, Be a naughty man Again ! ! ! — Purple Cozv. A ' ho takin ' to the Prom, S. O.- Ted? Corliss — ' ell, I like Helen ' s form Virginia ' s lips ; Dot ' s eyes ; Elaine ' s hair Peg ' s arms ; Bee ' s dancing and Naomi ' — Oh, I guess I ' ll take Naomi. Tact The traffic policeman had made a mis- take. He had ordered a car to stop when there was really no reason. The driver, a middle-aged woman, was justly indig- nant. Pardon me, madam, said the officer, but I thought at first you were too voung to drive. — Goblin. Professor Gramstoriif, during one of his Strength of Materials ' lectures : I don ' t believe you fellows ' bone ' half enough. I ' d like to know about you, Shepard ; when you ' re up against it, how long do you stay with it? Useless O prett} ' miss across the car My face don ' t coyly scan, Or flash that sweet come-hither look, I ' m just a college man. It ' s vain to drop your lashes Or my interest try to fan. You see — I ' d like to but I can ' t I ' m just a college man. The thoughts I think, the words I ' d say, The dreams I idly plan — But I haven ' t got a bankroll I ' m just a college man. — Jester. (HomplttttpntH nf ®I| Alumnt Assnmtinn of ®I|p rtionl of iEnginpfrittg Fair Enough ' Tis said that Pinkiil once played golf with Moses on High. Moses: This is a dence of a fix! How am I to get out of here? Pinkul : Now, none of your damn miracles — play straight golf. ' Johnny, What Did You Mean! John Russell (to his dancing partner) : So you go to college, too, do you? She: Oh, but I ' m not that kind of a girl. Johnny: But — But Jimmy said you were — She (with a look of consternation) : Were WHAT ! Johnny: Why— a B. U. Co-ed. She: Oh. DUE DATE Printed in USA NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES ||l||lt;ll;lllj!Jdl:.LtJil.ll 3 9358 00816013 4