Northeastern University - Cauldron Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1926 volume:

NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES DUPL 3 9358 01423811 4 i l7 06M6 6o THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER. MASS. Q P THC 1926 Cauldron PUBLISHETD By ThE Setnior Class north eiastetrn UNIVETRSITY Boston jTorettiorb A T E, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-six, present this edition of the Cauldron at the end of our college career When the hurlyburly ' s done. When the battle ' s lost and won, in memory of the good old days, the many twinkling smiles, and lasting friendships of Northeastern years. 507 ' 0 €mil nton ram6torff 3n appreciation of four pears generousi fierbice, unfailing siupport, anb fricnbsifjip, Wi)t Classss of i ineteen l unbrcii anb t!i;tDcntp=sJix bcbicatefi tjjiJJ boofe. FRANK PALMER SPEARE, M.H., LL.B. Frank Palmer Speare, President of Northeastern University, was educated in the Boston PubUc Schools, Chauncj ' Hall School, Bridgewater State Normal School and Harvard University. Upon graduation, he entered High School principalship. Later, in 1895, he was appointed Director of Educa- tion for the Boston Young Men ' s Christian Association, which position he held until the department was incorporated as Northeastern College in 1916, at which time he was elected president. He established the Co-Operative Engineering School in 1909. He is a member of numerous important educational and fraternal organizations. Cije VLvn ttt of tJje nibersiitp Chairman Arthur Stoddard Johnson Vice-Chair7nan Albert Harmon Curtis Secretary Galen David Light AViLMAN Edward Adams Alfred Harlowe Avery Washington Irving Bullard William Converse Chick Walton Lee Crocker Lewis Abbott Crossett Robert Gray Dodge Henry Bradlee Fenno Benjamin A. Franklin Franklin Wile Ganse Benjajmin Wright Guernsey John Henry Harwood Arthur Lee George Cabot Lee Henry Gardner Lord Ernest Lovering Francis Pope Luce William Everett Macurda Milton Crawford Mapes Edward Fuller Miner Arthur Perry, Jr. Thomas Hastings Russell Sarin Pond Sanger Charles Peck Sisson Frank Palmer Speare Francis Robert Carnegie Steele CARL STEPHENS ELL, A.B.. S.B., M.S. Vice- Preside it of Norlheastern University and Dean of the School of Engineering DePauw University, 1909, A.B.; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1911, S.B., 1912, M.S. Assistant Engineer to E. B. Phelps, Consulting Engineer, Boston and New York, 1912; Assistant Inspecting Engineer, New 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 School of Engineering from 1917 to present date, and Vice-President of Northeastern L ' niversity since 1925. John Butler Pugslby, A.B. Colby College, 1905, A.B. Columbia Summer Courses Principal of Nicbols Academy, 1906-1907; Principal of Black River Academy, 1907-1908; Principal of Somersworth High School, 1908-1916; Principal East High School, Hart- ford, Conn., 1916-1917; Athletic Director, Twenty-Sixth Division, A. E. F. in France, 1917-1918; Northeastern Uni- versity, 1919. Joseph Speab, A.B. Professor of Mathematics Director of Student Activities Harvard University, 1913, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics and German, University of Maine, 1913-1915; Lieutenant United States Field Artillery, 1917-1919; Northeastern University, 1919; Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of American Mathematical Society. WiNTHROP Eliot Nightingale, A.B., S.B. Director of Engineering Practice Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Harvard University, 1915, A.B.; M. I. T. and Harvard, 1918, SB. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1915-1916; Resident Engineer, Massachusetts Highway Commission, 1916-1917; Massachusetts Institute Technology, 1917-1918; Ensign, Naval Air Service, 1918-1919; Resident Engineer; Lockwood, Greene Company, Engineers, 1919-1920; North- eastern University, 1921. Galen David Light, A.B. Secretary and Comptroller, Northeastern University Yale University, 1901 Assistant Educational Director Boston Y. M. C. A. since graduation; Secretary of the University since its incorporation; General Assistant to the President. Henhy Bissell Alvoed, S.B. Professor of Civil Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1907, S.B. Assistant in Civil Engineering, M. I. T., 1907-1910; In- structor and Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Bowdoin College, 1910-1914; Aberthaw Construction Company, 1914- 1917; Secretary, American Concrete Institute, 1917-1919; Instructor, Wentworth Institute, 1919-1920; Northeastern University, 1920; member of Boston Society of Civil Engineers; Member S. P. E. E.; Advisor for Sigma Omega Psi Fraternity. Joseph Wa.hiAM Zeller, S.B. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Tufts College, 1908, S.B. Graduate Work in Electrical Engineering, 1909 University of Colorado, Summer of 1914 Mechanical Engineer, Sullivan Machine Co., Claremont, N. H., 1909-1911; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, University of Florida, 1911-1913; Head of Evening Industrial Classes, Jacksonville, Florida, 1913-1916; Turbine Depart- ment, General Electric Company, 1916-1917; Head of Eve- ning Industrial Classes, Jacksonville, Florida, 1917-1919; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, University of Pennsyl- vania, 1919-1920; Northeastern University, 1921; Coach of Track; member of Alpha Kappa Sigma Fraternity. William Lincoln Smith, S.B. Professor of Electrical Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890, S.B. Assistant, Department of Physics, M. I. T., 1890-1891; Studied Mathematical Physics, University of Paris, 1891- 189?; Instructor, Department of Electrical Engineering, M. I. T., 1893-1902; Secretary, Massachusetts Association Municipal Electrical Inspectors; member, Electrical Council of Underwriters Laboratories, Inc., Chicago; member, Society for Physical Research, London; member, American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Northeastern University, since foundation; Head of Electrical Engineering Department. Samuel Abbott Smith Str. han Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering Research in C hemistry, Electrolytic Determinations, and Colloidal Chemistry Work at Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Assistant Instructor in Chemistry, M. I. T., 1913-1914.; Instructor in Chemistry, Northeastern University, 1911-1919; Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering, 1920. Milton John Schlagenhauf, A.B., B.D., M.A. Assistant Professor of Administratim Engineering Washington LTniversity, 1918, A.B. Garrett Bible Institute, Northwestern LTniversity, 1919, M.A. Northwestern L ' niversity, 1920, M.A. Grad uate work at Northwestern, Boston, Harvard L ni- versities; Senior Instructor in General Education, E. R. School, Camp Grant, Illinois; Instructor, Granite City High School, Granite City, Illinois; Northeastern University, 1922; Phi Delta Kappa; Fellow of Royal Economic Society of- England; Member of the American Political and Social Science; American Economic Association; x merican Sociolog- ical Society; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Educa- tion; Advisor to Phi Gamma Pi Fraternity; Advisor of North- eastern Union. George Fhancis Ashley Professor of Drawing Massachusetts Institute of Technology, IS97-1900 Instructor and Assistant Professor of Technical Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. Tufts College, 1900-1917; In- structor in Descriptive Geometry at Harvard, 1909; Sanborn Gauge Company, 1917-1918; Northeastern University, 1918. Joseph . rthur Coolidge. S.B. Professor of Physics Harvard University. 1910, S.B. Head of Mathematics Department, Northeastern Univer- sity, 1910-1919; Head of Physics Department, 1920; Advisor of Sophomore Class, Divisions A and B; Advisor of Glee Club. H- ROLD Wesley Melvim, A.B. Professor of English Boston University, 1915, A.B. Principal of New Marlboro High School, 1915-1916; In- structor in English, Brewster . cademy, Wolfeboro, N. H., 1916-1920; Northeastern University, 1920; member of Phi Beta Kappa; Advisor of Nu Epsilon Zeta Fraternity; Coach of Musical Comedy; Director of Student Activities, School of Business Administration. Alfred John Feretti, S.B. Assistatit Professor of Mechanical Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1917, S.B. Assistant Instnictor in Mechanical Engineering and Instructor in Merchant Marine School, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology; Instructor Machine Construction, Frank- lin Union, 1917-1919; Northeastern University, 1918; member of American Society Mechanical Engineers; Advisor of Eta Tan Xu Fraternitv. George Blodgett Gee, C.E. Assistant Professor of Drawing Ohio Northern University, 1914, C.E. Assistant City Engineer, Ada, Ohio, 1915; Assistant Engi- neer, Truscon Steel Company, 1915-1918; Northeastern Uni- versity, 1918; member S. P. E. E. James Warren Ingalls, S.B., C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Dartmouth] College, 1910, B.S.; Thayer School of Civil Engi- neering, 1911, C.E. Junior Topographer, United States Geological Survey, 1911; Draftsman, J. P. Snow, Boston, 1911-1912; Instrumentman, Southern New England Railroad, 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; associate member A. S. C. E.; member B. S. C. E. and S. P. E. E. WALDE1LA.R StANWOOD McGuIRE, S.B. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1918, S.B.; Harvard University Graduate School, 1923 Chemist, Atlas Powder Co., 1918; Toch Brothers, 1918- 1919; Chemist and Foreman, U. S. Color Chemical Co., 1919-1920; Instructor in Physics and Chemistry, Tufts Pre- Medical School, 1920-1921; Instructor in Chemistry, Rhode Island State College, 1921-1924; Northeastern University, 1924. Roland Guyer Porter, B.E.E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Northeastern 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. F., Instructor in Radio Theory and Editor United States Navy Radio Theory Text, 1918-1919; Northeastern University, 1919; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, 1919-1923; appointed Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1923; associate member of A. I. E. E. Henry Edward Richards, S.B. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technologj ' , 1918, S.B.; Harvard University, 1918, S.B.; United States Navy Steam Engi- neering School Ensign, United States Naval Reserve Force, 1918; Engi- neering Work, General Electric Company, 1918-1921 ; North- eastern University, 1921; associate member A. I. E. E.; Advisor Mechanic Arts High School Club. Frederick Arlington Stearns, S.B. Assistant Professor Mechanical Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1917, S.B. United States Army, Ordnance Department, 1918-1919; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering; M. I. T., 1919-1920; Northeastern University, 1920; Chairman of A. S. M. E. Eliot Franklin Tozer Instructor in Drawing Massachusetts Normal Arts, 1918 U. S. Army, 1917-1919; Boston University Evening School, 1922-1923; Designer United Shoe Machinery Company, 1919- 1921 ; Instructor in Mechanical Drawing, Quincy High School, 1921-1923; Northeastern University, 1923. HoLLEY Stetson Winkfield, S.B. Assistant Professor Electrical Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1919, S.B. Turbine Engineer, General Electric Company, 1920; Instructor Engineering Department, Lowell Textile School, 1920-1923; Northeastern University, 1923; Advisor for Class of 1927; Advisor for Musical Organizations. William Jefferson Alcott, Jr., B.S. in C.E. Insirucior in Mathematics Tufts School of Engineering, 1922, B.S. in C.E. New York, New Haven, and Hartford Railroad, 1915- 1917; Engineering Corps, A. E. F., 1917-1920; Assistant Engineer, Massachusetts Highway Commission, 1920-1921; Boston and Maine Railroad, 1922-1923; Northeastern Uni- versity, 1924; member B. S. C. E. Henry Gustave Anderson, B.M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Northeastern University, 1924, B.M.E. Kinney Manufacturing Company, 1924; Northeastern University, 1924; member of Phi Gamma Pi Fraternity. Charles Oscar Baird, Jr. Instructor in Civil Engineering Northeastern Po lytechnic, 1922 Instructor, Junior High School, Lynn, 1921-1922; Lynn Water Department, three years to 1921; Northeastern Uni- versity, 1922. Chester Packard Baker, B.Ch.E. Instructor in Chemical Engineering Northeastern University, School of Engineering, 1920; Special Courses, M. I. T., 1920-1921 Analytical Chemist, Werby Laboratories, 1917-1918; Assistant Instructor in Chemistry, Northeastern University, 1919-1920; Northeastern University, 1921; member of Alpha Kappa Sigma Fraternity. RuFus Hallowell Bond, A.B., LL.B. Instructor in Mathematics Harvard University, 1919, A.B.; Northeastern University, 1924, LL.B. Ensign, United States Naval Reserve Force, 1918; Teacher- coach, Country Day School, Newton, 1919-1921; Teacher- coach, Winchester High School, 1921-1923; Passed Massa- chusetts Bar Examination, June, 1923; Work for LL.B. Degree completed at Northeastern University Law School, 1924; Northeastern University, 1923; Chairman, Faculty Committee on Fraternities; Coach Basketball and Baseball. EuiEB Torvo Cablson, B.E.E. Assistant Director of Engineering Practice Northeastern University, 1925 District Sales Manager Periodical Sales Company, 1920- 1925; Northeastern University, 1925; member of Phi Gamma Pi Fraternity. John Orrin Copley Instructor in Drawing Fitcliburg Normal, Practical Arts Department, 1920 Advance Study at Maine and Harvard Universities Supervisor of Industrial Arts and Coach of Athletics, Brewer, Maine, 1919-1923; Physical Instructor, Bangor Seminary, 1923; Instructor in Industrial Arts and Coach of Athletics, Medford Junior High School, 1923-1924; North- eastern University, 1924; Advisor of Northeastern Union; Coach of minor sports. Stanley Goddard Estes, A.B. Instructor in English Colby College, 1923, A.B. Columbia University Assistant Librarian, Colby College, 1923-1924; Northeastern University, 1924; member of Kappa Phi Kappa; member of Pi Kappa Delta; Director of Publications; Advisor for Gamma Phi Kappa Fraternity. Forrest Meldon Hatch, S.B. Instructor in Phyrics Massachusetts Institute of Tec hnology, 1917, S.B. Five years ' engineering, including Goodyear Tire Rubber Co.; Franklin Manufacturing Co., Syracuse, N. Y., Engi- neering Department, 1920-1922; Instructor in Science and Mathematics, Brewster Free Academy, Wolfeboro, N. H., 1922-1923; Instructor in Science and Mathematics, Brattle- boro High School, Brattleboro, Vt., 1923-1924; Northeastern University, 1924. Frederick William Holmes, A.B. Instructor in English Harvard University, 1919 2nd Lt. Machine Gun, U. S. A.; Teacher in Holbrook High School; Reporter and Assistant to Financial Editor, Boston Evening Record; Instructor and Assistant in Class Organiza- tions, Massachusetts Division of University Extension; Advisor to Dramatic Club of Northeastern University, 1925. Ervin Holbrook Lewis, B.E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Northeastern University, School of Engineering, 1923 Trouble Dispatcher, Edison Electric Illuminating Company of Boston, 192;3-1925; Alumnus of Northeastern Senate. Arthur Bird Montgomery, B.B.A. Instructor in Social Sciences Boston University, 1923, B.B.A. Cost Department, B. F. Sturtevant Company, 1916, 1918- 1919; Private, United States Army, 1917; Instructor in Division of University Extension, Massachusetts Department of Education, 1920, 1922; Corporation Treasurer and Public Accountant, 1921-1922; Northeastern University, 1923; Advisor and member of Sigma Delta Fraternity. Edward Snow Parsons, B.C.E. Instructor in Mathematics Assistant Director of Student Activities Northeastern University, School of Engineering, 1922, B.C.E. United Shoe Machinery Company, 1919; Assistant Instruct- or in Civil Engineering, Northeastern University, 1920-1922; Alumnus of Northeastern Senate; member of Eta Tau Nu Fraternity. Roy Hoyt Paynter, A.B., M.B.A. Instructor in Administrative Engineering Ohio University Harvard University Allan Harvard Rogers, B.E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Assistant to Registrar Northeastern University, 1925, B.E.E. Condit Electrical Manufacturing Company, 1920-1921; General Radio Company, 1923-1925; Northeastern Univer- sity, 1925; Assistant to the Registrar, 1925. Edward Berthold Schriftgiesser, A.B. Director of Publicity Harvard University, 1923 John Hancock Company, 1923; Retail Credit Company, 1924; Northeastern University, 1925. John James Sinnett Instructor in Physical Training Springfield College, 1918 Instructor, Lynn Y. M. C. A., 1913-1915; Director Boston Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium since 1918. Leopold Frederick Strauss, Ph.D. Instructor in German and Philosophy Tuebingen, Germany Author of A Tale of West and East. Geobge Wesley Towle, S.B. Instructor in Mathematics New Hampshire University, 1912, S.B. Niagara Falls Power Conduit Company, 1912-1914; Submaster Mount Lebanon High, Pittsburgh, 1915-1916; Submaster Maiden High School, 1916-1918; Superintendent Roxbury Boys ' Club, 1918-1920; President Caddy Service Association, 1920-1922; Northeastern University, 1923. Albert Edward Whittaker, B.M.E. Instructor in Physics Xortheastern University, School of Engineering, 192-1 Lowell Institute Fitchburg State Normal School M. I. T. (Summer School) George Washington University Pattern Department, Hunter Machine Co., North Adams, Mass., 1908-1913; Instructor, Industrial Arts, Pitts- burgh, Pa.; North Adams, Mass., 1916-1918; U. S. Army, 1918-1919; Production General Electric Companv, 1919- 1920; Training Officer, U. S. Veterans Bureau, 1920-1924; Northeastern L ' niversity, 1924; Advisor for Class of 1929; Advisor of Banjo Club. Clas;£i (Bliim of 1926 Louis F. Gebhardt Haeold G. Gamble RoL. ' i ND W. Flynn Fritz F. Hampe Sullivan J. Robert E. Arnold Dill President Vice-President Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Secretary Assistant Secretary CLASS COLORS Orange and Black EDGAR OLI TR ALDEN, N E Z April 6, 1903 118 He sper Street Saugus, Massachusetts Electrical Saugus High School, 1921 Ed is a typical college boy with a million dollar smile that makes him popular with his classmates and more than popular with the girls. In the musical comedies he made such a good girl that more than one fellow forgot himself and tried to date ' Ed up for the field day. Good luck. East Saugus, and may you always be the good fellow that we remember you to be. Glee Club (l); Executive Committee, A. I. E. E. (2) (3); Dra- matic Club (2); Musical Comedy (2) (3); Chairman, Nominating Committee (3); Vice-President, A. I. E. E. (4); Social Committee (4). DAXA HOWLAXD BACON, T n December 23, 1905 1987 Washington Street East Bridgewater, Massachusetts Electrical East Bridgewater High School, 1922 Dana is one of those aristocratic, quiet, and deep-thinking gentlemen. A scientific wonder would be a just title. The name of D. H. Bacon is never omitted from the Honor Roll. And can he make a banjo talk? It is men like Dana that make Northeastern. Banjo Club (3) (4). WILLIAM LAWRENCE BADGER 10 Forest Street June 9, 1904 Lynn, Massachusetts Chemical Lynn Classical High School, 1919 Soup, the crucial test for Engineering Conference speakers and sweaters! If Soup comes in looking like a thug, we know he is going to put in a good day ' s work, but if Soup comes in looking like Ruddy Vaselino we know he is going to put in a good night with a teacher. Soup is a hard working boy, but we understand he has not yet mastered the Sherman System of Logarithmic Equations. WALTER CLARENCE BAILEY , ,, , 59 Commercial Street April 21, 1901 Lynn, Massachusetts Ciml Lynn Classical High School AValter distinguished himself in his first vear wJien he delivered such eloquent speeches that we all thought that Daniel Webster had come to life. Walter seems to be quiet while around with the boys, but once he IS in company with the ladies his erstwhile quiet nature changes to that ot an experienced sheik. Another Dr. Jekvll Chess Club (1); Dramatic Club (2) (3) ARTHUR BRISBANE BAKALAR, ' EQ.W 118 Bellingham Street May 1, 1905 Chelsea, Massachusetts Chemical Chelsea High School A regular he-man from the wide open spaces — that ' s Arthur Brisbane. Strong as a bull and as gentle as a lamb (?). Does he know his stuff? We ' ll say he does. He knows the last word about chemistry, mathematics, basketball and dancing. He ' s a great ladies ' man, too. There are very few ladies in Chelsea who do not know Arthur Brisbane. It is rumored that he is to go to Aus- tralia to take charge of a large plant. We hope not. He ' s too good to lose. Freshman year at Cooper Institute of Technology; Track (1); Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Inter-fraternity Council (3) (4). JULIUS LESTER BARNES 22 Linden Street March 18, 1898 Allston, Massachusetts Mechanical Berkeley Preparatory School, 1921 Julius is the skipper of one of the most morose looking petrol annihilators on the campus. During his college career he has acquired a fiock of steam-heated garages in the wilds of Allston from which he derives all that the traffic will bear. Barnes ' s personally conducted tours from Melrose to Spot Pond are verj ' popular among the ' 26 men. Our propliecy is that Lester ' s name will appear in Who ' s Who before 19 30. Federal Board Club (1) (2) (3) ; A. S. M. E. Member (3) (4). ALLEN WEBSTER BATES Beechwood Street May 8, 1905 Cohasset, Massachusetts Electrical Cohasset High School, 1922 Batesy has always had a smile for everybody no matter how tough the rest of the world was treating us. This quality made him welcome in all the lab crews where many a good nature is wrecked. Steinmetz and Bates are linked together by the B electricals as a result of knowing him for four years and hearing his conference talk. American Institute of Electrical Engineers (4). NILS BERNHARD BENGSTON 49 Glendale Street March 25, 1903 Everett, Massachusetts Mechatiical Everett High School Ben is a likable chap who takes much pleasure in making pretty pictures in our design courses. His I told you so, in pointing out the finer details in drawing, has caused many dark raurmurings from fellow classmates. Nevertheless, we have to hand it to him when it comes to the use of the tee square and triangles. Timid as he may seem, we have heard that Ben was seen trying to pull the Everett gas lamps up by the roots early New Year ' s morning. Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4); Track (1) (2) (3) (4); Tech Staff (l); Social Committee (2); Nomination Committee (3); Member A. S. M. E. (3) (4); Assistant Manager of Track (4); President, Everett High School Club (4); Listening In (2); Musical Club Play (4). GEORGE CLARENCE BENJAMIN, N E Z 11 Warren Street October 13, 1902 Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts Cwil Melrose High School, 1919 Ben is one of our social leaders, having served on the social committee for the last three years. Good times are sure to be in order when Ben announces that there is going to be a smoker or dance. Ben ' s voice has an impressive carrying quality and he certainly exercises it to its full extent when anything isn ' t quite clear in class. Sagitta Society (2); Social Committee (2) (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Chairman Social Committee (4); Field Day Committee (3). E TERETT CHARLES BENOIT, $ T n 272 Mendon Avenue July U, 1903 Pawtucket, Rhode Island Electrical Pawtucket High School, 1921 Oh, what a jazz hound! It is said that Benny is one of the staunchest supporters of one of the popular dance halls, but Benny ' s hats always branded him as a hick from Pawtucket from the days when he wore his freshman cap all over Boston until now when he wears his narrow brimmed hat. It is said that every •time Benny goes past the Pawtucket Water Works he remarks that he must look at his Thesis. Such work surely deserves praise. Fraternity Basketball. JAMES FRANCIS BERRY 24 Robey Street Boston, Massachusetts Civil Mechanic Arts High School Jim is a very quiet sort of lad in the classroom and it is hard to find whether he is the same outside or not, but we surmise that he is not, as he certainly shakes a wicked toe in his exhibition dances at the class smokers. ' Tis said that the habit of blushing is quite passe, but somehow it must have gotten a strangle hold on Jim. Track (1); M. A. H. S. Club (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (1) (2). FRED JAMES BLACKER, Jr., H T N 21 Emery Street January 25, 1906 Medford Hillside, Massachusetts Mechanical Somerville High School, 1922 Red needs no introduction to the readers of this publication, for from the fu-st social function on he has inspired every social committee with his valuable presence. In fact, he was so popular that the class presidency was awarded him during the third year. We hope that the dignity that accompanies his degree will induce him to discard those well known salt and pepper knickers. Dance Committee (1); Band (1); Orchestra (1); Social Com- mittee (2) (4); Dramatic Club (2); Listening In (2); Class President (3); Student Council (3) (4); Are You My Wife? (3); Chairman Inter-fraternity Council (4). November 26, 1904 IGNAZIO LOMBARD BLUNDA 241 Princeton Street January 1, 1903 East Boston, Massachusetts Civil English High School Ig is the Unknown Wrestler! The marvelous way in which Iggy has lived up to his name as an exponent of that famous art, catch as catch-can, has been a standing joke among us during these four arduous years, but behind all of our fun has been a thankfulness that Ig left his native heath and came to sojourn with us for a while. Notwithstanding the fact that he soon found out that he was not cut out for a champion, he stuck to the sport and now has the honor of managing a really successful wrestling team. Wrestling (1) (2) (3) (4); Manager Wrestling (3); Senior Nominating Committee; Varsity Club (4). ANTHONY ANDREW BRAICA, T $ K 37 Greene Street February 26, 1902 Springfield, Massachusetts Civil Springfield Technical High School Our Springfield Representative. That sparsely populated town in the western part of this, our Commonwealth, is to Tony the acme of perfection, a veritable Utopia. His undying affection for his home town has colored all of his activities at Northeastern. That word, color, brings to mind the fact that Toe-Knee is our class artist. All these picturesque cartoons so prominently dis- played on banjos, ukes, and slickers speak well for Tony ' s ability, but his genius is questioned by that student of Rhinehart ' s Plain Lettering, Professor Ingalls. FRANCIS VINCENT BRITT 175 Larch Road July 2, 1905 Cambridge, Massachusetts Civil Rindge Technical School, 1922 This curly haired youth is our representative in the National Guard. Although military life and working as a K. P. are his hobbies he seems to find enough time to visit Newton occasionally. We don ' t blame you, Britt, many of us wouldn ' t mind calling on some of those Newton damsels. B. S. C. E. Member; Member Rifle Team (3). GEORGE PORTER BROWN 7 Winslow Street October 18, 1904 Plymouth, Massachusetts Chemical Plymouth High School, 1922 There is a great difference of opinion about George Porter; we understand the people of Plymouth think he dresses the way he does because he goes to Northeastern, but the consensus of opinion about the campus (?) seems to be that it is because he comes from Plymouth. When G. P. isn ' t laughing or making wise cracks, he ' s singing, and when he stops singing, he once more overflows with spontaneous wit. We predict a future for George, as he will be a great help around the house, due to his laboratory experience washing beakers, etc. ,,n -r. i ,n Glee Club (l) (2) (3) (4); Mmstrel bhow (1); Round-up (1). GEORGE M. BURKE 26 Brattle Street August -1, 1895 Arlington, Massachusetts Mechanical Roekport High School Huntington Preparatory, 1922 George has been a very busy man during his four years with us. In fact, he has kept us busy wondering which division he would be in next. His hobby is ice making, but it is our opinion that his smile will thaw instead of freeze any business he may take up. Federal Board Club (1) (4), President (2) (3); Assistant Man- ager Baseball (1) (2), Manager (3); Newspaper Publisher (2) (3); Costume Manager Musical Comedy (2); Chairman Junior Prom Committee (3); Vice-Chairman Student Council (3); Chairman Nominating Committee (3); Senate (3) (4); A. S. M. E. (3) (4); Chairman Engineering Conference (3) (4). JAMES LENNON BURKE 9 Baker Road February 24, 1903 Everett, Massachusetts Electrical Everett High School, 1922 J. L. is the Mellie Dunham of the B electricals and is the boy violinist who has helped to make the orchestra so good. It always took less time for Burkie to do a home lesson than any member of the class. He did not over-exert himself in doing the lab reports either, but he always got them in on time. Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4). HENRY FRANCIS CALLAHAN 52 Broad Street July 11, 1906 Salem. Massachusetts Electrical Salem High School, 1922 Cal ' s sunny personality and clean will have made him one of our most popular classmates, and many of us will retain most pleasant memories of our associations with him. Henry is en- dowed with a keen intellect which has enabled him to get by in school without overworking himself. He has seldom been caught studying but he never gets into scholastic difficulties. We believe Cal also has the distinction of being the youngest member of our class to receive a degree. Basketball (1); Glee Club (1) (2); Vice-President Salem High Club (3), President Salem High Club (4); Nominating Com- mittee (3); Associate Editor Cauldron (4); Chairman Electrical Engineering Conference (4) . CEDRIC CLARENCE CAMPBELL 42 Dearborn Street December 25, 1904 Medford, Massachusetts Electrical Medford High School, 1922 It is only natural that this roughneck with the variety of names should be called Soup. This giant with childish ways makes more noise at the basketball games than any other variety of soup ever made in a restaurant. His so-called hands, with which he mauled us, can tickle the ivories with the best of them. This added to his many other good qualities makes him good company in any crowd. Student Council (4) . January 2, 1904 FRANK TYLER CARLTON 67 Central Street Andover, Massachusetts Civil For four long years, Ty has been trying to convince the professors that there are much better and quicker ways of teach- ing their subjects, but of no avail. Nevertheless, it would be hard to find a young man who has a broader education in the engineer- ing field. The orchestra will lose one of its most dependable assets when Tv graduates. Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4); Band (1); B. S. C. E. WILLARD ADELBERT CARMAN 15 Nashua Street May 18, 1905 Ayer, Massachusetts Electrical Ayer High School, 1922 Bill, although he lives in Ayer, is a faithful commuter and has his particular train each night, and we wonder what attrac- tion this particular one holds. He has tried several professions and is at present classed as the super-salesman for Edison Light Appliances. Bill has that Schoolgirl Complexion and is frequently mistaken for one of the innocent freshmen. • Member A. I. E. E. (3) (4). JOHN CARRIE Suite 27, 394 Massachusetts Avenue November 12, 1901 Boston, Massachusetts Electrical Fairhaven High School, 1919 Jack, the giant-speaker, being one of the quietest fellows in the electrical section, nevertheless wins the honor of being the best speaker. His third and fourth year conference talks were prize winners. Jack claims to come from Fairhaven but that must be in Mis- souri as Jack always has to be shown. He got one report in on time in his senior year, thus breaking his perfectly imperfect record. We feel sure of Jack ' s success as a teacher and lecturer. JOHN THOMAS CARROLL 26 Royal Street July 16, 1902 Watertown, Massachusetts Mechanical Wentworth Institute, 1922 John or Butch as he is known by the class is the flivver expert from Watertown. He can always be detected by his infectious smile and his close proximity to Patsy. Butch is the other charter member of the M. E. O. W. — It ' s the Cats. We expect that John will be in charge of some branch ofilce in the selling game a year from now. A. S. M.E. (3) (4). October 2. 190-1 EDWARD ALLIS CLARK 32 Ward Avenue March 11, 1902 Northampton, Massachusetts Administrative Ciril Northampton High School, 1922 Eddie is, without doubt, our Patrick Henry. As a pubHc speaker he makes Demosthenes look like a second rate soap box orator. However, his abilities do not end with oratory as he has proved himself a worthy haberdashery sheik, having designed hat bands, class watch fobs and the like. Northeastern Student Union, President (3) (-4); Northeastern Student I ' nion, Treasurer (2); Student Council (.3) (4); Glee Club (1) (2) (4); Orchestra (1) (2); Band (3); Northeastern Tech Staflf (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4) ; Fencing Team (2) ; Swimming Team (3); Life Saving Corps Team (4); Track (1); Delta Society (1); Public Speaking Contest (1) (2) (3) (4); Editor-in-chief Freshman Handbook (4); Social Science Club (2) (3); Freshman-Sophomore Rush Committee (4); Designer of Official N. U. Hatband (2); Smoker Committee (1); Musical Comedy (2); Dance Committee (1). LEWIS EMERY COBB 148 Mystic Street West Medford, Massachusetts Electrical Medford High School, 1922 Lewis has hidden his talents from us dm-ing the early years but in his last year he has shone highly as laboratory assistant and instructor. His chief trouble is in answering foolish questions and keeping his lab book straight. A. I. E. E. (3) (4); Instructor, Summer School (3); Chairman Engineering Conference (4). EARLE SE YMORE COCHRANE 188 Larch Road Julv 8, 1904 Cambridge, Massachusetts Civil Rindge Technical School, 1922 Earle is another one of those quiet chaps, but he is not like most men of his type as he isn ' t a bit slow at adding a little volume to the attempts of the tenor section in the Glee Club. Although we do not like to question Earles efficiency as secretary of Engineering Conference, we have often wondered how the Civil bowling team managed to be in two places at the same time. Glee Club (1) (2); B. S. C. E. Member; Secretary Engineering Conference (4). WILLIAM J. COLLINS 407A Medford Street February 5, 1894 Somerville, Massachusetts Electrical Rindge Technical School, 1911 Huntington School, 1921 Here is the outstanding electrical engineer of our class, a man who collects his A ' s as regularly in full time subjects as in his engineering subjects. What we admire most of all in Bill is that rare characteristic of deriving pleasure from assisting his fellow students. We have yet to meet a more generous, better-humored, and all-around good fellow than Bill. The only thing Bill doesn ' t do is sing; he demonstrated this fact at our senior smoker. Best of luck. Bill, to you and your family. Veterans ' Bureau Club (1) (2) (3); Social Science Club (1); Student Council (3); Track (3); Field Dav Committee (3); Senate (3) (4). NICHOLAS DELLEA A. CORSANO 146 Grove Street August 4, 1904 East Boston, Massachusetts Mechanical Mechanic Arts High School Nick is the most sociable chap in the whole class. He sincerely believes in that only too true motto, Bring your own or else you may not get any. We well remember him at the Half- ay-Thru-Banquet, the various smokers, and at the sojourns in his house. The Little Brown Jug may be a familiar sight to many, but the rubber lined Little Brown Bag is a still more welcome and familiar one to us. Track (1) (2); Wrestling (2) (3) (4); Soccer (3) (4); A. S. M. E. (4); Mechanics Arts High School (2) (3) (4); Vice-President M.A. H. S. C. (4). WALTER GARDNER DAVIS 77 Thomas Road March 20, 1906 Swampscott, Massachusetts Mechanical Swampscott High School, 1922 Dave is another one of our quiet boys, who, we expect, will some day compete with Ford by developing a new steam auto. He is also one of Prof. Zeller ' s heavy track men. He was right on hand when the Freshmen rushed the Puritan Lunch. It is also rumored that Dave made the best of a B. M. excursion trip to Niagara last summer when he made an aquaintance which has seemingly developed into a threatening romance. Nominating Committee (4); Track (4); A. S. M. E. (3) (4). CHARLES DENSON DAY, Jb., B T E 7 Bow Street July 27, 1900 Taunton, Massachusetts Mechanical Taunton High School, 1922 Denny furnishes another proof of the fact that a man may be in many activities and still stand scholastically near the top of his class. For four years he has delved into the managing end of school and class activities with undoubted success. If he puts the same amount of ability and energy into his future professional duties, he will find jobs looking for him instead of being obliged to look for them. Class Secretary (1) (2); Social Committee (4); Chairman Social Committee (1) (2); Nominating Committee (1) (2); Chairman of Nominating Committee (4); Sagitta Society (2); Assistant Manager of Basketball (2) ; Field Day Committee (3) ; Assistant Manager of Baseball (3) ; Manager Baseball (4) ; Business Manager Hand book (3); Vice-President Northeastern Union (3); Advertis- ing Manager of C. uj,dron (4); A. S. M. E. (3) (4); Chairman Senior Ball Committee (4); Fraternity Basketball. MARION WESLEY DAY, 2 A March 23, 1901 Randolph. Vermont Ciril Randolph High School Ohio Northern University Iky came to us last year from Ohio Northern University, and we think the reason was that he was too far away from the girl. In spite of the fact that he has only been with us for two years, it seems as if he had always been one of us, and we feel that Ohio Northern ' s loss was our gain. Wrestling (4); Fraternity Basketball (4); Musical Comedy (4). CHARLES PHILIP DeBIASI, T K 10 Riverside Avenue September 20, 1903 Noank, Connecticut Civil Bulkeley School, 1922 Our precocious ini ant from Connecticut!! To the fullest extent of his five feet of virile young manhood he spells that small but potent word — LADIES. Unlike Napoleon, in at least one respect, he has had and will have many more Waterloos. Every spicy bit of femininity which may cast only a side glance in his direction, to say it in the vernacular, has his number. Our beneficent Creator, to gloss over his few failings, has tossed into his make-up enough virtues to make him one of the best liked of our Connecticut brethren. Orchestra (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (l) (3) (4); Musical Comedy (2) (3); Nominating Committee (2) (3) (4); Prom Committee (3); Banjo Club (4); President Nutmeg State Club (4). June 14, 1904 RUZZIERO DiCICCO 20 Belknap Street Concord, Massachusetts Mechanical Concord High School, 1922 Chuck is another boy who commutes and this deprives the rest of the class of the chance to know him better. He and Saul are candidates for Joe Zeller ' s squad of shotputters. Chuck is always in the best of spirits and if the rest of the world forms the same opinion of him as we have, there is no doubt as to the success the future will hold for him. A. S. M. E. (3) (4). EMERSON ARNOLD DILL, A K 92 Leonard Street December 19, 1904 Raynham Centre, Massachusetts Civil Taunton High School Arn is one of those country lads who is slow in getting into action; but when those lads begin to realize their abilities, watch their smoke! The first year Arn sat back and watched things develop, but since then he has taken an active part in activities as a glance below will indicate. Class Track (2); Class Secretary (3) (4); Field Day Com- mittee (3): Wrestling (3) (4); Cauldron Board (4); Chairman Engineering Conference Section (4). FRANK CAROL DONICK 23 Wachusett Street June 28, 1903 Boston, Massachusetts Mechanical Boston Trade School Frank runs along on two cylinders, making a great deal of noise but getting there just the same. His chief sport is playing with the Boston Police Force on the Fenway. He has been forced to tell it to the Judge many times in his laborious career at Northeastern, which is one of the reasons for the smoothness of his brow. He asked us to publish the fact that he is ready to receive any information which may help him to recover his lost foliage. Moreover we must not forget the staunch upholder of that mystic order of St. Stephens commonly known as the Z. U. G. s, which was responsible for the many disturbances of many solemn classes with ejaculations of zug! For further enlightenment inquire for the chief engineer of the Q-Alloy. Are You My Wife. ' (3); Nominating Committee (3); A. S. M E. (3) (4); Chairman Engineering Conference Section. 1 ' CARL RICHARDS EDSON, N B Z May 1, 1905 Elmwood, Massachusetts Electrical East Bridgewater High School, 1922 Tall, refined, possessing a fur coat and that schoolgirl com- plexion, Carl is truly the answer to a Maiden ' s Prayer. Carl and Ly stick closer together than the Siamese Twins and as a result we on the outside have lost a lot of the fun that is in Carl. We hear he can play the organ, and we don ' t doubt it for he is good enough for anj ' kind of church work. Carl is one of those fortunates who never has to worry about quizzes, as he always gets high marks. Dramatic Club; Student Council; A. I. E. E.; Musical Comedy. RAYMOND EDWARD ELDRIDGE 2 Leland Avenue September 24, 190-1 Ashland, Massachusetts Electrical Ashland High School, 1921 Raymond, the sal esman. All the way from Ashland and charge it to ' expenses ' — this was Raymond ' s motto until his last year when the Engineering Practice Office found him a new job. Truly he is a shark in advanced electricity, or does his knowledge come from books ! ! ! When we hear a lot of noise it is a sure sign that Eldridge has arrived in the old bus, and then for a joy ride between classes. Track (1); American Institute of Electrical Engineers (3) (4). ■ 0 ■ DONALD CLAUDE ELLIOTT 67 Adams Street March 12, 1905 Dan vers, Massachusetts Mechanical Danvers High School We seldom hear from Don except when the discussion happens to involve coal, for this is the one subject that holds his interest, besides the Girl from Danvers. His spare time is spent in boosting the band by means of his cornet, which is long in both wind and music. For four years Don has labored and suffered with the rest of its members in producing our red-capped musical organization. Band (1) (2) (3) (4); Nominating Committee (4); A. S. M. E. (3) (4). MAYNARD ELWELL, NEZ- 29 Lyndhurst Street July 29, 1904 Dorchester, Massachusetts Electrical Dorchester High School, 1922 For two j ' ears Maynard was one of the track stars, but then he was forced to decide between running days or nights and decided the latter was the most enjoyable so now we find him smashing hearts and stealing flappers, and we have heard that Maynard now is taking a night course at B. U. Excelling in this line, the boy with the curls also makes the Honor Roll regularly and captures those precious A ' s which so seldom appear on N. U. cards. Track (1) (2); American Institute of Electrical Engineers (4). ROBERT ERICKSON, B T E 62 Warren Street June 7, 1901 Fitchburg, Massachusetts Mechanical Fitchburg High School, 1919 One of the many things which will help us remember Bob is his unending source of energy. A self-styled four bv four by four, he is easily the most active man in our class. This, with his ability to entertain and his ever present desire to WTangle, will always bring back pleasant memories of our only Beau Brum- mel. Concert Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4); Basketball (1) (3); Sagitta Society (2); Class President (2) (3); Senate (2) (3), President (4); Student Council (2) (3) (4); President Combined Musical Clubs (3) (4); Junior Prom Committee (3); Freshman Smoker Com- mittee (1): Dance Orchestra (1) (2); Band (2); A. S. M. E (3) (4) JAMES EDWARD FERRIS 86 Astoria Street February 28, 1905 Mattapan, Massachusetts Chemical Somerville High School, 1922 Aha! Peckinpaugh the second ! Six errors in one game and the loss of the baseball championship for the Seniors. However, to make up for his lack of baseball ability, he is the head of a new sal soda plant which we hear is soon to be located in or near Boston. He guarantees to make $19,000 per year and all he needs is a few pennies to start operations. His motto is, We «ill not use the continuous crystallizer, but we expect him to come around within the near future. Chairman of Engineering Conference (3) ; Class Baseball Team (3) (4). JOHN HENRY FISHER 26 North Street October 28, 1904 Quincy, Massachusetts Electrical Quincy High School, 1922 Many times Bud has expressed the desire that Northeastern might have a debating team so that he might let off some of that excess energy in organized argument and not be forced to talk even when there is no one to listen. As one of the Profs said, Fisher, put your hands in your pockets and shut up. A good student is Bud and one of the coming electrical engineers of our generation. ROLAND WILLIS FLYNN, B F E Old Road to N. A. C. December 16, 1903 Concord, Massachusetts Mechanical Concord High School, 1921 After graduation Deac plans on selhng the old farm and migrating to foreign lands where there are better opportun- ities for the young engineer. We should recommend a Ray- mond-Whitcomb to the Salome Isles. His titles are many as he answers to Ruben, Deacon, or Porky. Varsity Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4); Nominating Committee (2); Social Committee (1) (2) (3); Sagitta Society Chairman (2); Field Day Committee (3); A. S. M. E. (3) (4) ; Assistant Manager, Show (3) jClass Treasurer (4) ; Class and Fraternity Basketball (4). DANIEL CARTER FROST, A K S 31.5 High Street July 6, 1904 Newburvport, Massachusetts Civil , Tilton Seminarj- Dan spends a great deal of time changing divisions but he has managed to take an active part in activities as his records show. If you see a dilapidated looking Flivver bearing a New York registration parked in some shad} ' spot on the outskirts, you may be sure that Dan isn ' t far away. We might also add that Dan looks one of the men who do things. Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (i); Nominating Committee (1); Tech Staff (J) (3) (4); Intercollegiate Editor (3) (4); Inter-Fraternity Council (2) (3) ; Assistant Manager Soccer (2) ; Acting Manager Soccer (3) ; Boston Society of Civil Engineers (3) (4) ; President, Alpha Kappa Sigma (4). FREDERICK GARDINER GALE 379 Main Street March 8, 1905 Electrical Concord, Massachusetts Concord High School, 1922 This member of the Rogue ' s Gallery is Kid Pot Gale who has spent about 21 years at the Concord Reformatory. It was at that institution that he learned how to avoid paying for that $2.00 potentiometer that he burned up. It would be well for all the electricals to move to Concord and thus avoid all laboratory costs. Gardie, with his quiet, likable ways has demonstrated that he can hit the studies with the best of them. Keep your Bean and you will Kid Pot. HAROLD GLOVER GAMBLE, N E Z 40 Mallet Street November 19, 1899 Civil Dorchester, Massachusetts Huntington School Lncle is our class humorist. No matter how dark the weather or blue the situation, he is always ready with a dart of wit to brighten things up. We are confident that Uncle will make friends of all those with whom he comes in contact in the future as he has in the past. The standing of H. G. in our class is best shown by the list of his activities during his college career. Assistant Manager of Baseball (1) (2) (3); Student Activities Committee (1); Sagitta Society (2); Class Vice-President (2) (3) (4); Field Day Committee (3); Federal Board Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Student Council (4); B. S. C. E. LOUIS FREDERICK GEBHARDT 43 Burroughs Street August 6, 1900 Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Mechanical Boston Art, 1922 Louie has had his popularity demonstrated many times and more than one way, one of these being his election as our Division A president the first two years and joint president the last. Always a quiet personage, he soon proved his ability to the Senate and to the Profs by consistently heading the Honor Roll. We all wish Louis luck in the matrimonial venture in which he is about to embark and we know that after handling us so capably for years he will be amply capable of overcoming any domestic problems that may arise. Class President (1) (2) (4); Student Council (1) (2) (4); Social Committee (3); Senate (2) (3) (4); Sagitta Society (2); Prom Committee (3). RUSSELL CLARENCE GHEN 64 First Street August 23, 1901 Melrose, Massachusetts Electrical Melrose High School, 1919 The Honor Roll wouldn ' t be complete without our Russell ' s name on it. He stands as one of the great minds of the class both in theory and practice. In his third year Russ was often taken for the Lone Wolf while prowling around the Back Bay at night tor the Edison Company, but each time the presence of his other half, Dana, saved the night. Student Council. CLARENCE HUMPHREY GIFFORD, H T N August 19, 1904 South Westport, Massachusetts Mechanical New Bedford High School, 1922 This budding engineer, Giff, hailing from the town of South Westport, has won the esteem and friendship of all his classmates; but it was not through the collection of our class dues. Nor did his brown bag with its aroma of the products of the Beacon Oil Co. help in any way; it was his own personality that won us over and made him Giff to all . The A. S. M. E. has much for which to remember him as we also have. We all join in wishing Giff a successful career in his chosen profession. Track (1) (2); Rifle Team (3); Dance Committee (2) ; Secretary A. S. M. E. (3); Vice-President A. S. M. E. (4) ; Senate (3) (4). FRANCIS WILLIAM GRABAU 149 Glenwood Avenue February 25, 1904 Hyde Park, Massachusetts Electrical Hyde Park High School, 1922 It wasn ' t Grab ' s dramatic ability that gave us the thrills, so much as his utter disregard for our lives and pocketbooks when throwing in switches in the lab. (Circuit-breakers, do your duty!) However, we had no difficulty in spotting him as the Rube in the red pants, he seemed so natural. As for Ima, the inventor ' s daughter, well; that ' s another story. By the way. Grab, what time do nine o ' clock classes begin in the morning? Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (2); Listening In cast; Are You My Wife cast. FRANK EDWARD GRAHAM 9 Babson Street March 18, 1905 Mattapan, Massachusetts Chemical Boston English High School, 1921 ■ ' And we says, ' Where do you want to go, ' and one of the turkeys says, ' Mansion Inn, ' and we only had about two-fifty in the crowd. Not finding enough work at Northeastern, EfEe has been a constant attendant of night school at Sweeney ' s. He has shown himself a very alert student at all times, always pro- posing an adjournment when in order and being a strong advocate of early dismissal of seniors from classes to enable them to secure pool table. Vice-President of Class (1); Sagitta Society (2); Nominating Committee (3) (4); Social Committee (1) (2). C. WARREN GRANT 465 La Grange Street July 9, 1904 West Roxbury, Massachusetts Mechanical West Roxbury High School, 1922 Smoke has one outstanding characteristic that must be mentioned and that is his good nature. He is the essence of fun and wit; crack a joke or a smile and he always goes you one better. Besides he has proven his ability as a scholar by making up his studies after six weeks of absence from school. We thought of petitioning the El to extend its tracks to Smoke ' s house so he might be on time to his classes, but it was of no use since it was a late train that he always took. Rifle Team (3); Nominating Committee (3) (4); Chairman Engineering Conference (4); Student Council (4); A. S. M. E. (4). EARL FRANKLIN GREGG, N E Z Silver Street August 9, 1905 Mars Hill, Maine Electrical Aroostook Central Institute, 1921 It has been said that man cannot serve two masters, but Earle has certainly disproved this theory, during the past four years, by equally dividing his time between his girl and his studies, possibly serving the latter more faithfully. Earle is essentially a ladies ' man, for how could he be otherwise? That combination of marcel wave and merry smile has set many a female heart to fluttering which may also account for those naps occasionally enjoyed during lectures. Track (1) (3); Nominating Committee (2) (3); Tech Staff (3); Sporting Editor Tech (4) ; Sporting Editor News (4) ; Cauldron Board (4). ANTON THEODORE HAENDLER 281 Edgehill Road June 28, 1905 East Milton, Massachusetts Electrical Boston English High School, 1922 Another of the great minds which the Edison Company chose as a student assistant. Anton has made a reputation for speed and accuracy in the lab and his willingness to help others makes him popular in all lab courses. If he is always as efficient as during the last four years, success can be the only goal which he will reach as such workers are always rewarded. Production Manager Musical Comedy (2); Assistant Manager Baseball (2); Executive Committee A. I. E. E. (4). EDWARD RICHARDSON HAKESLEY 37 Bay State Avenue West Somerville, Massachusetts Electrical Somerville High School And here we have the opportunity, girls, of displaying the features of Handsome Eddie Hakesley. This Apollo is the holder of the scholastic record of all times, that of not buying even one single book in his third and fourth years and yet hitting the exams on all eight. Eddie has the good wishes of all seniors, but we claim that any electrical who can go four years without a slide rule and two years without books hardly needs any good wishes; he can ' t be kept down. Class Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4); Freshman Basketball (1). HAMPAR BOGHOSS HAMPARIAN 316 Huntington Avenue August 4, 1902 Boston, Massachusetts Ciml Mechanic Arts High School Get up as early in the morning as you wish and you will always see Hamp right on the job managing his newspaper business. He is certainly a worker and a plugger, and always greets you with a smile. Hamp sometimes asks the Profs for a second explana- tion, a practice which is very beneficial to his fellow students who are too proud to admit that they didn ' t understand it the first time. In spite of his many hours of labor Hamp always finds time to attend class functions. M.A. H.S. ClubC-t). FRITZ F. HAMPE .37 Dunster Road March 23, 1899 Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Civil West Roxbury High School, 1917 How ' s the hair on your teeth. ' is the usual greeting heard from Big Boy. Fritz is the class representative of moment of inertia. He holds a most remarkable record of participating in three tugs-of-war without once tasting the refreshing stimulants of Muddy River. It has become a class tradition that every nominating committee immediately places Fritz ' s name on the list as a start. Prom Committee (3); Vice-President (2) (3); Assistant Treas- urer (4); Social Committee (2); B. S. C. E. (3) (4);B. S. C.E. Executive Committee (4). ERLING ALBERT HANSOX 49 Pond Street Boston, Massachusetts CivU Boston English High School, 1922 Zip! Crash! You might think another war was taking place, but no, stranger, it is only Hanson having his daily workout with the chalk and erasers. These blackboard antagonizers are not, however, his only playthings as most all of us have experienced the sensation of a ride in his Leaping Lena. Class Baseball (2) (3) (4). January 13, 1905 ELVIN EVERETT HARRINGTON 10 Brookside Park October 4, 1903 Milton, Massachusetts Mechanical Milton High School, 1921 Harrie will always be remembered by his yellow fiivver and his auto sales conversations. He surprised and entertained the boys in the third year conference with his Heart Machine. In fact, he is a very good authority on hearts. GEORGE ANDREW HASKINS, 2 A 164 Taunton Street July 8, 190-1 Middleboro, Massachusetts Civil Taunton High School George will be remembered by his smiling countenance. Many a time and oft has he smiled out loud when a classmate would rudely disturb his lower rib. Hasky has looked out for the welfare of his fellow students through the Student Council. Nominating Committee (3); Student Council (3) (4); Vice- Chairmau Student Council (4); Boston Society of Civil Engineers (3) (4) ; Chairman Boston Society of Civil Engineers (4) ; Caul- dron Board (4). ANDREW HODSDON HEYWOOD, B T B 5 Church Street April 2S, 1905 Gray, Maine Electrical North Yarmouth Academy, 1922 This business-like looking gentleman in knickers coming across the camp-ass is none other than Andy Heywood. Andy ' s motto in lab is action — not argument, this motto reminds us of the football player who shouted, Interference, — follow me. His ability always to land on the Honor Roll while still doing a wonderful job as basketball manager makes us say, proud to know yah. Assistant Manager of Basketball (1) (2) (3); Reporter Tech Staff (2) (3); A. I. E. E. (2) (3); Treasurer of Junior Prom (3); Secretary Engineering Conference Section (3); Chairman Engi- neering Conference Section (4) ; Varsity Basketball Manager (4) ; Inter-fraternity Council (4). HENRY BATCHELDER HILTON 8 Franklin Street February 3, 1904 Danvers, Massachusetts Civil Danvers High School, 1922 In spite of the fact that Hen has for four years managed our track team in an intelligent and efficient manner and claims he will some day become the manager of a great business enterprise, we are inclined to think he would make a better caterer. He surely does bring some delicious lunches. What would we do without those chicken sandwiches and chocolate cupcakes during the afternoon classes? Track (1) (2) (3) (4); B. S. C. E. (3) (4); Nominating Com- mittee (3). MYLES MORGAN HODGKINS 56 Penfield Street December 24, 1905 Roslindale, Massachusetts Chemical Boston English High School Hodg is one of the shining lights of the Chemical section; yes, brother, red hair. He is one of those boys who insist on having a nice autographed towel for Lab use. Hodg is at present very much interested in Sunday School work and it is rumored that if Chemical Engineering takes a slump he may turn his collar t ' other end round. Secretary, Engineering Conference Section (3). BENJAMIN J. HOLT, QW 3-1 Crescent Street March 3, 1903 La Tence, Massachusetts Electrical Lawrence High School, 1921 Ben is a fellow that no one has ever convinced on any subject from meals to mammas, and at the same time is the champion exponent of argumentation of The Neics office. As a humble servant of The Tech Ben recently has the distinction of being the farst senior managing editor of the L niversity paper. Ben is a grind who knows his stuff and freely admits it. In Ben ' s search for knowledge he trod roughshod over the less industrious students and showed them his motto was, God helps those who help themselves, but I don ' t. Success will be the goal that Pfefer will reach quicklv and brilliantly. Tech Staff (1) (2); Sagitta Society (2); Senate (2) (3) (4); Executive Committee, A. I. E. E. (3); Associate Editor of Tech (3) ; Managing Editor of Tech (4) ; Managing Editor of Neios (4) . HORACE CARTER HOUGHTON, B G E 28 Glenarm Street May IS. 1904 Dorchester, Massachusetts Mechatiical Dorchester High School, 1921 For the last three j-ears Horace has been twanging the strings for the Banjo Club and this year he has proved a very capable leader. He is a living proof of the untruth of the popular idea that handsome people are dumb, for he is not only very easy to look at, but he is far from being dumb. Horace has a splendid personality and is a true friend. Track (1); Social Committee (1); Banjo Club (2) (3), Leader (4): Nominating Committee (3); Student Council (4); A. S. M. E. (3) (4); Musical Council (4). PAUL EDWARD HUBBY 30 Pleasant Street Lee, Massachusetts Mechanical Huntington School, 1922 Lee High School Hub is the camera connoisseur of the class. As soon as he has mastered the intricacies of one, he gets another to play with. ' Tis said that he and Ralph toured Canada last summer. They reported that it was much easier to keep cool there than in the States. Federal Board (1) (2) (3) (4); Assistant Manager of Soccer (3) (4) ; Snapshot Editor, CAULDEO (4); A. S. M. E. (2) (3) (4). RANDOLPH M. HULL 307 English Street October 19, 1904 High Point, North Carolina Electrical Emerson High School, 1922 Randy is the guardian of the electric lab. Together with Louie Cobb he forms the firm of R. G. P. Jrs. Inc., whose business it is to pick up electrons, wires, and pieces of machinery after a strenuous practice session of the sophomore, junior, and even senior electricals. Even in this capacity Randy ' s pleasant nature has been discovered and appreciated. June 29, 1901 ,?-5; PERCIVAL R. HUNT, T K 22 Linden Street April 10, 1903 Allston, Massachusetts Mechanical Salem High School, 1921 University of New Hampshire, 1921-1922 Above this student ' s puzzled brow appears a permanent blush. However, it ' s the kind the ladies like to run their fingers through and Red is quite docile. He is good-natured too; talk with him a bit and he will laugh at you or with you before you part. Class Basketball (3) (4); A. S. M. E. (3) (4); Fraternity Basket- ball (4); Salem High School Club (3). ARCHIBALD LUTHER JONES South Main Street January 26, 1899 Middleton, Massachusetts Electrical Huntington School, 1920 Archie says he can sell anything from a rattle to a Ford or the two in the same package. He has even persuaded some of the Profs to part with their hard-earned dollars for this great economic necessity. If you wish to know about any subject ask Archie. He knows, and can discuss it thoroughly, always referring you to the Ford Motor Company where the motto is, Buy a Ford, it can do anything a horse can. Social Committee (3); Member of Student L nion; Member of A. I.E.E. HAROLD PIERCE JORDAN, T K 33 Nye Street November 15, 1904 Brockton, Massachusetts Mechanical Brockton High School, 1922 This is the wild man; at last, however, the Horse Power has been harnessed, and guess by whom. — Right you are, a member of the fair sex. Harold once belonged to the Four F Club; Find, fondle, fool, and forget them. His victims are all well known at the basketball games, but we are glad that he appears to have reformed, for we see him writing many letters and making fre- cjuent trips to Springfield which is by no means his home town. Even so, he finds time for study and committee work as is attested to by the lists of committees on which he has served. Class Baseball (2); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Junior Prom Committee (3); Senior Dance Committee (4); Social Com- mittee (2) (3); Field Day Committee (3); A. S. M. E. (4); Presi- dent Brockton High Club (4). September 9, 1904 JOSEPH WILLIAM KALINSKY, S Q 1 49 Munroe Street Roxbury, Massachusetts Ciifil Boston English High School Although Joe does not toot a cornet or play a violin, he has proved his abilitj ' to manage the business end of the Musical Clubs. Everybody must be at the next rehearsal, is Joe ' s favorite and familiar expression. Manager Concert Orchestra (2) (3) (4); Manager Mid- Winter Concert (3); Manager Combined Musical Clubs Broadcasting (3) (4); Member B. S. C. E. ABRAHAM G. KALSTEIN 40 Lynde Street October 8, 1905 Boston, Massachusetts Electrical Boston English High School, 19 ' 22 Abie, the good-natured little chap who radiates good cheer and good-fellowship wherever he goes ; there ' s not a man in school who can play with one hundred thousand volts as carelessly as he and live to do it again. No, we shall not be surprised when we hear that he is president of the Wireless Specialty Apparatus Com- pany. Best of luck to you, Abie, and success in every line. GEORGE KAPLAN, S Q T 782 Morton Street June 6, 190-t Mattapan, Massachusetts Mechanical English High School, 1922 Kap, as he is known, is always seeking knowledge and has often enlightened the class by his searching questions with which he challenges the Profs. Although not a hea ' ;s ' weight, George packs a mean «Testle and has secured man.v a point for the team. Kap is one of our commuting collegians who spends most of his time Edward Paj ' son Westoning from his Roxbury lair, and is also noted for his attempt to make Hough ' s Neck a famous summer resort. Varsity Wrestling (1) (2) (3) (4); Class Basketball (3); E. H. S. Club; A. S. M. E. (3) (4). RALPH N. KEARNTIY 311 South Clinton Avenue May 7, 1890 St. Johns, Michigan Mechanical Huntington School, 1922 St. Johns High School Ralph is the man toward whom we can safely turn for the cor- rect solution of any baffling problem. He has managed to pick up enough knowledge of mechanical engineering during his travels around the world to make most of us sit up and take notice when he says something. Ralph is quite a fisherman; he says the fishing is better in Canada than in Massachusetts. Federal Board Club (1) (2) (3) (4); A. S. M. E. (2), Secretary of A. S. M. E. (3), Chairman of A. S. M. E. (4); Assistant Manager of Soccer (3) ; Manager of Soccer (4) ; Senate (3) (4) ; Cauldron Board (4). ALBERT RAYMOND KEENE 60 Buckingham Road October 5, 1905 Quincy, Massachusetts Mechanical Quincy High School, 1922 Such a sweet-looking boy! Al could easily surpass any modern Valentino with the fair sex if he cared to, but unfortu- nately wine, women, and song do not play an important role with him. Good-looking fellows like you cannot stay single, so, Al, take our advice and watch out. Al is a very good student. It is very seldom that A. R. Keene misses the Honor Roll, and for that we congratulate him. Listening In (3); Nominating Committee (3); Secretary Q. H. S. Club (4);Q.H.S. (1) (2) (3) (4); A.S. M. E. (4);Senate (4). m WALTER SYLVANUS KEITH 89 Pleasant Street December -13. 1903 Whitman, Massachusetts Electrical Whitman High School, 1922 Walter pleads not guilty of being to blame for that middle name and he hopes to live it down some day. This man ' s specialty is knowing radio from A to DX; we see another Marconi in our midst. Walter could only be induced to say something once a year, that was in Conference, but when he talked he certainly was worth listening to. Member nominating committee Junior Class officers; Member Nominating Committee Senior Class officers; Member Radio Club; Member A. I. E. E. GEORGE KIBILDIS 25 Clark Street May 2, 1904 Lawrence, Massachusetts Electrical Lawrence High School, 1922 George comes all the way from Lawrence to fiddle in our orchestra and to study electricity on the B. M. One day he came to class and actually said seven words in succession, but since this terrible outburst he has never said more than three words at a time. Whenever we think of George we think of Ben Bolt; surely opposites attract. Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4). HERBERT FLETCHER KINGSBURY March 12, 1904 Framingham, Massachusetts Electrical Framingham High School, 1922 How a man can get the marks H. F. ' does while still handling all the activities is more than we can figure out. Herbie is one of those southpaw electrical engineers; you know the kind, who writes upside down and runs the slip stick with his right hand. His parties have us guessing. The boys say his wild parties consist of learning to smoke and listening to the radio over in the Edison dorm; we hope so, Herbie. Chess Club (1); Assistant Secretary-Treasurer (1); Tech Circulation Department (1); Wrestling (2); Tech Circulation Department (2); Secretary Northeastern Union (2); Assistant Manager of Wrestling (3); Manager Tech Circulation (3); Class Nominating Committee (3); Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, A. I. E. E. (3); Student Council (3); Manager of Handbook (3); Wrestling Manager (4) ; Tech Business Department (4) ; Secretary Class Nominating Committee (4); Rush Committee (4); Business Manager of C- uldron (4); A. I. E. E. (4). HARRY HOWELL KINNEY 30 Park Street Stoneham, Massachusetts Mechanical General Electric Apprentice Training School 1910 to 1914 Huntington Preparatory School, 1921-1922 Harry is the thin-haired boy of the class who has entertained us in the past with some redhot arguments. We expect Harry to invent some medical instruments in the future which will do away with all doctors, as his ideas in machine design are very unique. Federal Board Club (1) (2) (3) (4); A. S. M. E. (2) (3) (4). August 27, 1894 ALEXANDER KUPKA, B T E 87 Vine Street June 4, 1905 Brockton, Massachusetts Mechaiucal Brockton High School, 192 ' 2 Alex or Kup will be long remembered at Xortheastern as the solid halfback on the soccer field. He has led the team for two successful years and we all think that he will make a good coach in the near future. Soccer (1) (2) (3) (4), Captain (3) (4); Student Council (3) (4); Athletic Board (3) (4); A. S. M. E. (2) (3) (4). FRANK LOUIS LAXZL T K 12 Walnut Street May 6, 1903 East Hampton, Connecticut Mechdiiicul Middletown High School, 1922 Frank is just a good scout, always willing to help a classmate over the hard places. His first dancing lessons led him from the straight and narrow path, and now he is quite a sheik. However, we predict for him a prosperous and Rose-y future. Frank, also, has done his share for the school in activities. Class Baseball (3) (4); Nominating Committee (3); Field Day Committee (3); A. S. M. E. (2) (3) (4); Nutmeg State Club (4); Treasurer Nutmeg State Club (4); Ciuldron Board (4); Inter- fraternity Council (4); Chairman Inter-fraternity Smoker (4). November 19, 1905 W. DOUGLAS LAYERS 21 Symonds Street Salem, Massachusetts Cii ' il Salem High School, 1919 Doug is always doing his stimts in the classroom, but when it comes to knowing his stuff he takes the cake. Most every noon you will see him put a couple of sandwiches in his pocket, and start out to meet his Mary. We are sure that Doug will make a fine engineer if he ever gets settled down to engineering and ceases to be a social butterfly. B. S. C. E., Salem High School Club. JOHN LIGHTBOWN, N E Z September 22, 1905 New Bedford, ilassachusetts Electrical New Bedford High School. 1922 We have at last found the man who poses for the collar ads, and the man Avho is Julian Eltinge ' s only rival. We feel as though we ought to tip our hat to this young aristocrat when we meet him, but Carl says it ' s all right not to. If still waters run deep Jack is about twenty thousand leagues under sea. Dramatic Club; Listening In ; A. I. E. E. OSCAR REINHOLT LINDGREN 25 Clarkson Street October 8, 1901 Ansonia, Connecticut Civil Ansonia High School, 1920 Oscar, who is already a confirmed bachelor, says that he would rather spend his hard earned co-op money on bowling than waste it on some gold-digging female. Oscar found little time for class activities, as he was wont to spend his time chasing out influence lines or figuring parabolic trusses. Nominating Committee (3) ; Class Baseball (3) ; Boston Society of Civil Engineers. RAYMOND JOHN LONGLEY 105 Queensberry Street January 26, 1908 Boston, Massachusetts Chemical Barton Academy, Vermont, 1919 Hats off to a man who stops at no sacrifice to secure a North- eastern education! Finding that certain fellow-students had evil designs on his hirsute adornments, Raymond was forced, early in his college career, to meet the barber, thus sacrificing his long standing in the House of David. Raymond remains to the chemical section, a concrete example of what a good head may do with a slide-rule. Assistant Baseball Manager (1) (2). LEON JAMES MacKENNA, A K S June 1, 190-1 Fort Covington, New York Mechanical Fort Covington High School, 1919 Mac ' is the big boy of the Mechanicals who is often seen, but seldom heard. When heard, however, it is easy to know that he comes from New York. He has been the weight man in track for the past two years and has scored many points. Track (3) (4); Member A. S. M. E. (3) (-I); Field Day Com- mittee (3) ; Business Manager Cauldron, Division B. ROBERT DOUGLAS MACLACHLAN 103 Clarendon Avenue No ember 2, 1904 Roslindale, Massachusetts Chemical Boston High School of Commerce, 1919 Mac was but a blushing babe when he first came to North- eastern, but how times have changed. He now bears the proud title of Roslindale Romeo and he certainly lives up to his name. Mac is a recognized (by Stewart) expert in Physical Chemistry. We doubt if R. Douglas will ever join the millionaire class, however, as he spends too much money on slickum hair oil. Nominating Committee (2) (3); Cauldko.v Board (4). EDWARD MELVILLE MacLEOD 74 Madison Street August 7, 1901 East Dedham, Massachusetts Electrical Dedham High School, 1921 Mac is a firm exponent of the canoe; he claims no girl will get out and walk home. Melville is another Edison co-op who delights in arguing with the value corresponding to our pre- cision measure bugbear. Mac is proof of the saying that you can ' t keep a good man down, as, after spending about six months on his back he came to school and landed on the Senate. Such men as Mac will make a reputation for Northeastern. Wrestling (2) (3); Senate (3) (4). JOSEPH WILLARD MADDOCKS December 31, 1904 Gardiner, Maine Electrical Saugus High School, 1922 Joe is one of the most popular fellows in the senior class besides being one of the hardest workers. He is that type of fellow who can work before, during, and after meals and yet have a cheerful disposition that makes one think life is worthwhile. Joe ' s activities prevented him from spending more than an hour and a half at a session in any lab course, but in spite of this he fits strong with the crew that did the work, and this is the proof of his popularitv. Glee Club (1) (2); Track (2); Dance Committee (2); Dramatic Club (2) (3); Show Business Staff (2) (3); Tech (2); Managing Editor of Tech (3); Class Treasm-er (3); Student Activities Com- mittee (3) ; Student Council (3) (4) ; Editor-in-Chief of Tech (4) ; Public Speaking (4) ; Editor-in-Chief of Neios (4) ; Inter-fraternity Council (4). JOHN FRANCIS MARR, Jr. 16 Delano Avenue October 23, 1897 Revere, Massachusetts Chemical Chairman wanted. Let ' s elect Jawn! Many a speaker has been cheered by his bright smile, even if it does turn out to be a laugh when he sits down. Jawn was a good chairman and it really was too bad he was sick when we met in Bates Hall. We hear his activities in behalf of the Badger Sal Soda Company have created some stir in financial circles. Jawn is also president of the Senior Chemical Married Men ' s Club, though he was too bashful to allow it to be entered among his activities. Nominating Committee (1) (2) (3) (4); Student Council (3) (4); Chairman, Engineering Conference (4); Chairman, Industrial Conference (4); Federal Board Club (1) (2) (3). ARTHUR DANIEL MARTIN January 14, 1903 Richford, Vermont Civil Richford High School, 1921 This lad from the land of maple sugar sure does live up to the sweet reputation his home state suggests. His taste for women is remarkable and he seems to find plenty of the sweet variety right here in the good old Commonwealth. Dances are his hobby and his ambition is to bring a different girl to each basketball dance. Basketball (1) (2) (3); Class Baseball (1) (3). ERXEST MATHERS 146 AVarren Avenue December 12. 1902 Milton, Massachusetts Cliil Milton High School, li)i Every class has its shark at lessons. Here ' s ours. Ernie always had his home-work done a week ahead of time. However, Ernie also seemed to be able to find a little time to fool around with his radio. We sometimes think that this lad should have taken an electrical course. Boston Society of Civil Engineers (.S) (4): Radio Club (l) (2). ADRIAN M. MATTHEWS Burlington Avenue August 3, 1902 Bristol, Connecticut Mechanical Bristol High School, 1920 len it comes to playing the flute or reconditioning a flivver, Mattie is certainly at home. He has the happy faculty of doing well in his studies without seeming to worry about it. We hear, however, thatihe has a weakness for Student Clubs. Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4); A. S. M. E. (3) (4). HAROLD EDWARD McCLURE 78 Greenwood Street November 23, 1899 Lawrence, Massachusetts Ckeynical Lawrence High School, 1916 This fellow with the serious physiognomy is a marvel of self- control; a smooth lad, whom neither the intricacies of Physical Chemistry nor the technicalities of Organic can disturb. Someone once mentioned the fact thej- did not like the way in which he dressed his hair, but what is hair to an engineer. Some don ' t need any, and probably couldn ' t use it if they had some. Regardless, we vote unanimously in favor of Mac. CHARLES_MATHEW JMcCOOMBE, T K 26 Billings Street January 23, 1904 Atlantic, Massachusetts Electrical Bulkeley High School, 1922 Red is late again. He has never been to class on time during the whole four years, but then it is a long way to Atlantic. Charles can be given credit for the present standing of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers branch and should be praised for the way that he has run social affairs. That pocket with the telephone numbers is something to remember, but try and call some of them. Track (1); Sag ' itta Society (2) (3); Social Committee (2) (3); Prom Committee (3); A. I. E. E. (3) (4); A. I. E. E. Secretary- Treasurer (3); Senior Nominating Committee (4); Nutmeg State Club (4). DONALD SHAW McGRILLIS 20 Summit Avenue May 7, 1899 Wollaston, Massachusetts Electrical Huntington School, 1922 Mac has always dreaded lab reports, but burned enough mid- night oil to get them written on time. Before Donald, Jr., arrived, Mac used his spare moments to study, but since then he has learned a new method of concentration. Mac says that walk- ing the floor is great exercise, especially those early morning strolls. Federal Board Club. H. ROLD BARTLETT McGEE, T K 71 Crawford Street Julv 29, 1906 Roxburv, Massachusetts Chertiicai English High School Bart is a model collegiate youth; that is, a small duplicate of the genuine article. He is quite a familiar figure in college affairs, and is hailed by everyone as little collegie. Nor is Bart ' s activity in college limited to stag affairs, for no dance would be complete without Bart and a diminutive blonde. Bart is a specialist on the fair sex, there being few if any blondes about Boston to whom he can not give a rating. Social Committee (1) (2) (3) (4); Banjo Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Nominating Committee (2); Assistant Manager Baseball (2); Prom Committee (3); Vice-President Student Council (3); Musical Comedy (3) . GEORGE A. McKENNA 27 Gilbert Street November 11, 1904 Waltham, Massachusetts Civil Waltham High School, 1922 Mac, have .you got the home-work? How often have we heard this question? When was it ever answered in the negative? For four years Mac has been a martyr for the civils, always standing ready to help those of us who spent the night before at a dance or at the movies. If Mac is as reliable outside of school as he was in it, his part in the game of life will be played successfully. Orchestra (1) (2) (3); Spring Concert (1); Social Committee (1); Nominating Committee (4) ; Boston Society of Civil Engineers; Class Baseball (1); Field Day Committee (3). GEORGE HENRY MELCHER 44 Buffam Street February 22, 1905 Salem, Massachusetts Civil Salem High School, 1922 All of George ' s kicking was done in soccer, and he certainly starred in this game. Hen Hilton and George did about everything on the co-op plan, but George took complete charge of the girl question. In spite of this activity, his name has appeared frequently on the Honor Roll. Although he comes from Salem, George is a perfect gentleman in every respect. Soccer (1) (3) (4); Track (2); Class Baseball (2); Vice-President Salem High Club (4); B. S. C. E.; Cauldron Board (4); Rifle Team (3); Member Varsity Club. JAMES EDWARD MELLISH February 21, 1895 Summerville, P. E. I., Canada Chemical Prince of Wales College, 1914 Behold the Daddy of our Chemical classmates. A walking encyclopedia of facts and theories concerning the chemical engineering curriculum. Many are the exams he has passed for us and many are the exams that we have passed because of his knowledge. We thank the blessed stars for his existence upon this habitat of turmoil and strife and for his wise decision (for us) to matriculate at Northeastern. FREDERICK MELLOR, H T N 114 Willow Street November 1, 1904 New Bedford, Massachusetts Civil New Bedford High School, 1922 If you hear the expression thank God I ' m pure, you may be sure that Fred is in the immediate vicinity. Fred is the only member of the senior class who hails from the Whaling City, so if you want to know anything about blubber or whale oil just ask him. Chairman, Social Committee (1); Dance Committee (1); Sagitta Society (2); Band (1) (2) (3) (4); Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4); Show Committee (3) . MANUEL JOHN MIHALJAN 682 Massachusetts Avenue November, 1899 Cambridge, Massachusetts Civil Candia High School, 1916 Mike is well known and well liked by all of his fellow stu- dents. He has had to work hard for all that he has received and his classmates know that he is all right. Good luck to you, Mike. Wrestling (1) (2); Interclass Track (2) (4). ALLAN ROBERT MILLEN 16 Rawson Road January 9, 1904 Quincy, Massachusetts Civil Quincy High School, 1919 Mill always tries to keep the class in good humor by his witty remarks, which aren ' t always appreciated by the Profs. If you have any difficulty in finding him, take a look in the pool room, as he spends most of his time there. The boys say that Mill has become quite an expert now at spinning the spheres, so evidently his four years at school have not been spent in vain. Orchestra (IJ; President, Quincy High School Club (4). JOSEPH SILVIO MOAURO 50 Cherry Street September 30, 1902 Springfield, Massachusetts Electrical Springfield Technical High School, 1921 Jock is a radio shark who sits in the front row of every class. He has never asked less than three questions in any one lecture. Some of his questions show that he is thinking — of what nobody will ever know. Jock has never mentioned the speaker sex but he probably figiu ' ed it is much easier to shut off his radio than to shut off the other tvpe of loud speaker. A. I. E. E. (4); Radio Club (1). FRAXK WALTOX MORLEY 139 Beacon Street March 11, 190-t Hyde Park, Massachusetts Electrical Hyde Park High School, 1921 Frank, although far ahead in his studies is still pursuing them as diligently as he does that one-meter wave length. Frank is the Flo Ziegfeld of the electricals; yes, we ' ll agree that Clara is some Venus. It is no gamble to bet One-meter will be a successful electrical construction engineer. Chairman, A. I. E. E. (2) (3) (4); Circulation Department Tech (4). EARL LUTHER MOULTOX, B T E September 20, 1902 3 Church Street East Weymouth, Massachusetts Mechanicnl Weymouth High School, 1921 Earl is a man with a fine personality and a hearty laugh. One who will be remembered not only for his comments during Ma- chine Design and Industrial Plants, but also as a man who has carried a full share of activities and at the same time successfully met the scholastic demands of the school. He is one who may be truly classified as a hard worker, a man with a strong sense of humor, and what is most important of all, as a true friend. Soccer (1) (2); Class Secretary (2); Sagitta Society (2); A. S. M. E. (3) (4); Prom Committee (3); President, Student Union (3); Editor of Handbook (3); Chairman, Field Day Com- mittee (3); Editor-in-Chief C-4.uldron (4); Inter-fraternity Council (4); Student Council (3) (4); Show Manager (3). XELSOX LEROY MURPHY, S A 315 X ewton Street December 2, 1901 Waltham, Massachusetts Ciiil Waltham High School, 1921 Spike is that good-looking fellow who trails in from Waltham every morning blaming his tardiness to poor train service. Evidently his friends are good judges of the fairer sex, as he is always satisfied with their selections. If you keep it up, X ' elson, you will always be in good company. Track (2) (3) (4); X ominating Committee (2). DEXTER SUTTON NEIL, B T E 92 Humphrey Street April 26, 190.5 Lowell, Massachusetts Civil Lowell High School, 1919 ■ ' Dec is about as good an all-around student as anj ' one could ask for. That light wavy hair, those deep blue eyes, and his cheery smile help put back some of that joy which is taken out of life by Structures and Concrete. If there is ever any information which he can offer to clear up a difficult problem, Dec is always ready and willing to do it. Track (I); Nominating Committee (1); Basketball (4). CARL WESLEY NELSON 33 Grove Street May 7, 190-1 Brockton, Massachusetts Electrical Brockton High School, 1922 Nellie is one of the ten thousand who jumped out of the weeds. Since coming to this country, — from Brockton, — he has been one of the busiest fellows in school, as is evidenced by his list of activities. Wes is the type that can run all kinds of social events and still know more about engineering than ten grinds. He has so many activities we haven ' t the space to do him justice, so we will leave that to the fair maiden whose picture adorns his St. Botolph Street dresser. Nominating Committee (1); Dance Committee (1); President Sagitta Society (2); Band (1) (2) (3); Orchestra (1); Show Or- chestra (2); Dance Orchestra (1); Social Committee (2) (3) (-i); Social Committee Chairman (3) ; Field Day Committee (3) ; Prom Committee (3); Chairman Engineering Conference (-4); Cauldron Board, Photographic Editor (4); Inter-fraternity Council (4); Brockton High Club (4). DAVID MARTIN NEWELL 3 Arlington Street December 27, 1903 Amesbury, Massachusetts Electrical Amesbury High School, 1921 Dave says that the B. M. is mentioned in the Bible; that is, the Bible says that the Lord created all things that creep, and the Amesbury trains certainly abuse this creeping privilege. Dave is one of those broadminded, popular fellows who has the whole class cheering for his success. Evidently he doesn ' t need the cheers as his name is on the Honor Roll quite regularly. September 22, 1903 JAMES NICOL, N E Z 57 Wingold Street Fall River, Massachusetts Electrical B. M. C. Durfee High School, 1922 Jim has gained a reputation as an editorial writer, having written some really meaty and sensible articles for the Tech for the last four years. That laugh is the one thing which makes Jim conspicuous. This, with committee meetings and frequent trips to Rhode Island, all help to create an air of mystery. Won ' t you tell us what these trips mean, Jim? Tech Staff (1) (2) (3) (4), Editorial Editor (4). RUDOLPH O. M. OBERG 33 Fulton Street September 10, 1905 Neponset, Massachusetts Electrical Mechanic Arts High School, 1922 And now we come to Rudy or Romo, the boy banjo player. Girls, you gaze on the features of a Rudolph who has never tried to date up a girl. He brought one girl to a basketball game, but she made him take her. How she made him is a mystery as he is big enough to do what he pleases around school. We see a brilliant future for Rudy, that is, if the fish peddlers don ' t get him to use that tenor voice of his. Glee Club (3) (i): Banjo Club (4); Manager of Dramatic Club (4); Mechanic Arts Club (2) (3) (4); Executive Committee (4); Inter-class Baseball (3). D MGHT COBURN OTIS 22 Rockland Street December 31, 1903 Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts Chemical Melrose High School, 1921 Voila! our six-place sliderule artist. (Heaven only knows how many decimal places he would read on a 20-inch rule.) Notice the high brow and the indications of superior knowledge upon the beloved countenance of D wight. He is our well-known repre- sentative of that often striven for, but hardly ever attained stage, accuracy always. However, as Professor Strauss would say, He is a goot poj ' und dot iss all vot counts. Tech Staff (3) (4); News Staff (4); Glee Club (1); Nominating Committee (3). JOSEPH FRANCIS PAGLIARULO 121 Falcon Street September 6, 1902 East Boston, Massachusetts Civil Boston English High School, 1922 We doubt very much if Pagie will ever become a consulting engineer. He never did like mathematical subjects, anj ' Avay. Ask him about that Calculus. Do not be surprised, friends, if at some time in the future you hear this lad introduced as a candi- date for some political office. Pagie claims that even at this early stage he is controlling politics in East Boston. Sophomore Smoker Committee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Glee Club (1) (2) ; Boston English High School Club (1) (2) (3) (4) ; B. S. C. E. (4); Secretary Engineering Conference (4). DAVID LUIVILLE PARKER, T $ K 70 Lexington Street March 1, 1904 Lynn, Massachusetts Chemical Lynn English High School, 1922 It is a well established tact that the period of infancy terminates when one attains the age of twenty-one. However, with one look at this picture, you can conclude that Dave, somewhere, somehow, got an extension of time. When Dib is in a serious mood (more often than one would suppose) he has two subjects upon which he discourses fluently: He and the One and Only, and the One and Only and he. But we don ' t blame him for this redundancy. It must be wonderful to have an O and O. If it wasn ' t for Dave most of us would think this was a prettj- sober world. Wresthng Team (1) (2) (3) (4); Class Baseball (3) (4); Field Day Committee (3); Social Committee (1); Chairman Engineer- ing Conference Section (4). LESTER J. PARSONS 2 Wigglesworth Street June 15, 1899 Roxbury, Massachusetts Mechanical Huntington High School, 1922 Les is one of our brilliant students, but we are afraid that he will make a better Politician than an Engineer. Who ever thought when Les was a boy with a dirty face and loose blouse, that some day he would represent his district in the House. Lester ' s only hobby is Fraternities. ' Assistant Manager of Soccer (2); Senate (2) (3) (4); Social Science Club (2); Federal Board Club (1) (2) (3) (4), Secretary (3) (4);A. S.M. E. (3) (4). SAVL PEARLMAN 136 Ellington Street November 6, 1906 Dorchester, Massachusetts Mechanical Dorchester High School, 1922 Deliberation chara cterizes this droll Heat Engineering shark. We almost voted for Saul as the most likely bachelor, but he has led us to entertain severe doubts of his celibacy. Track(4); A. S. M. E. (3) (4). FREDERIC GARDNER PENNIMAN 37 Central Street March 11. 1899 Whitman, Massachusetts Ciml Whitman High School, 1913-1916 Williston Academy, 1916-1917, 1920-1921 Has anj ' one ever seen Penniman reach the first class at nine o ' clock sharp. ' Maybe that recent affair with cupid had something to do with it. Who knows? Penniman is somewhat of a wrestler, and he says he is ready to bet a ham sandwich and a cup of coffee that he can throw any man in the school of his own weight. Wrestling Team (3). ENAR EUGENE F. PETERSON 78 Edson Street January 7, 1903 Brockton, Massachusetts Electrical Brockton High School, 1922 This young giant started to make track records in his first two years, but Pete soon decided that A man profiteth by knowl- edge, and abandoned athletics for study; now he shines as one of the big minds of the class. Pete must think he is a sailor when he starts designing ships. Track (1) (2); Glee Club (1); Sagitta (2); Social Com.mittee (2); Field Day Committee (3); Brockton High Club, Vice-President (-t). ARTHUR MILLIKEX PILLSBURY, S A August 13, 1904 Scarboro, Maine Ciml Scarboro High School, 1919 Pill is an excellent example of the kind of felloivs who come from Maine; quiet, learned, and bashful. But the bashfulness vanished with Pill in his third year, and if you don ' t believe it you can ask the girls in the various offices throughout the college. He also has quite a long list down at the Student ' s Social Club to fall back on, in case the office girls are busy. B. S. C. E.; Class Track (3); Wrestling (2). CH. RLES THEODORE PLATTER, Z: D  i ' 11 Billerica Street Julv 12, 1904 Boston, Massachusetts Cii ' il Boston English High School, 1922 Most of us lost our good dispositions after we entered Xorth- eastern, but here is one man who kept his intact throughout the entire four years. Charlie, got an extra piece of problem paper? Charlie, let me take your fountain pen? . lways the answer was in the affirmative. How we shall miss you, Charlie! Member Boston Society of Civil Engineers; Class Track (1); Class Basketball (1) ; Assistant Manager of Wrestling (3) . GILBERT FRAXKLIX REDLOX, Jr. 198 Taylor Street August 20, 1902 Wollaston, Massachusetts Electrical Quincy High School, 1921 All the way from Wollaston, comes this smiling little chap to enlighten the world and cheer it with his sunnv smile and readv wit. Red has alwaj-s wondered just why is electricity, and is still struggling hard to find an answer to this problem. Gilbert was bitten by the love bug early in life and his attentions were serious when he was but a lowly sophomore. Have you decided yet, Red, what to call the first one? The nimble fingers of this engineer made plenty of money co- oping and his nimble brain will multiply his previous results. .4XGEL0 PASQUALE RICCIO 94 Elm Street April 11, 1903 Watertown, Massachusetts Mechanical Watertown High School, 1921 Patsy as he is known throughout the school is the class funmaker and rhetorician and comes from the wilds of Watertown where there is just enough company to keep the telephone poles from becoming despondent. In the absence of a Prof he feels that it is necessary to lecture to the class on such extrudite subjects as The Segregation of Heterogenous Particles. f Patsy is a charter member of the M. E. O. W., a novel and secret organization. Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4); Nominating Committee (3); Chairman, Engineering Conference (4); Musical Comedy (4); A. S. M. E. (3) (4). REGINALD HILL RICE IMarch 4, 1904 Route 2, Concord, NeM ' Hampshire Ciinl Concord High School, 1919 Just see that boy smile! And why shouldn ' t he smile? A healthier and huskier chap would be hard to find. But that isn ' t the only reason why Reg smiles, as you may know that he lives in Wellesley while attending school. Reg has smiled so much that it is now second nature to him. HYMAN PHILIP RICHMAX 605 South Street . pril 12, 1903 Quincy, Massachusetts Electrical Quincy High School, 1922 Paul Reveres only rival is our own popular Hy P. Rich. (Say it quick.) Every morning for the last four years the country- side from Quincy to Boston has been aroused by a pounding and knocking which took place in that topless and almost tireless Ford known as The Lost Cord. Rich has always looked for the best in others, and given the best he had. We wish him the best of luck in the teaching career he hopes to follow. A. I. E. E. Executive Committee (4); Class Dues Collector (1) (2). EDWARD FRANCIS RILEY, T K 12 Cedar Street August 13, 1904 Wareham, Massachusetts ileckanical Wareham High School, 1921 We can ' t say too many good things about Eddie ; a good scholar, a good sport, and a good mixer. His one bad habit is his weekly trips to Wareham. Do not misunderstand us, he had other reasons than seeing his parents. Week-ends do not come often enough for him. Eddie seldom indulges in strenuous activities except driving a Ford. His main diversion is hitting the Honor Roll for a row of A ' s and B ' s. A. S. M. E. (3) (4); Class Baseball (1) (4); Rifle Team (3); Chairman Engineering Conference (4). ARTHUR ISIDORE ROSS March 20, 1905 481 Broadway Boston, Massachusetts Chelsea, Massachusetts Chemical Chelsea High School, 1922 Arthur is a very quiet lad. That dope about still waters is no applesauce, for Arthur knows his vegetables, . rthur was once quite a wrestler but he gave it up as a sport and took to wrestling with rubber problems. His idea of a cycloid compound is Chelsea- Boston-Stoughton. Arthur may well be taken as a representative chemical student; in fact, we ' ll go farther and say he is the repre- sentative student. Wrestling (1) (2); Nominating Committee (3); Chairman, Engineering Conference (4). October 12, 1901 EVERETT AUSTIN RYLANDER. B T E 165 Warren Road October 28, 1904 Framingham, Massachusetts Electrical Marlboro High School, 1922 D B. S., Jr. and Kippy Rye remind us of Mutt and Jett in three wavs: the tact that they are always together, their sizes, and the wav bav is ahvays trying to hammer R.ve a little nearer to the ground. ' Rye started off well his first year by capturing ttie flag at the rush and is getting bigger and better every year. It is a privilege to know Rye and we are rooting for him in the game we ' re all starting. , , v ,,n „n o Class Baseball (2) (3) (4); Varsity Track (1) (2) (3); Secretary Sagitta Society (2); Student Activities Committee (1) (2), 19ib Representative; Secretary Electrical Engineering Conference (4); Class Track Team (1) (2). JAMES SAMPSON 91 Intervale Street Roxbury, Massachusetts Mechanical Dorchester High School, 1919 Jimmv was a star track man in his Freshman days; evi- dently the Sophomores gave him plenty of practice for with the cessation of hostilities with them he immediately dropped from the limelight, until his fourth year, when, knowing that he had four subjects with Professor Zeller he wisely took to this indoor sport again. — Nuff sed. This quiet fellow would rather see his name on the Honor KoU than to indulge in the notorious pastime of swapping jokes, a pastime to which Charlie and the rest of the gang are addicted. A. S. M. E. (4); Track (1) (4). ALBERT EDWARD SANDERSON, N E Z 2 Ridgewood Terrace May 13 1904 Waltham, Massachusetts ' ' Civil Waltham High School Sandy is a man with many talents and he has done nobly in exhibiting them. He has shown good form in the high jump, written thrilling news articles for the Tech, acted the part of a villain in the musical comedies, and entertained us by giving vocal selections to the accompaniment of his uke. We wonder what Sandy is planning to take up for his life work. Tech Staff (2) (3) (4); Track Squad (2) (3) (4); Listening In (2); Are You My Wife (3); Inter-fraternity Council (2) (3); Orchestra (2) (3) ; Photographic Manager Cauldron (3). PAGE SANDERSON, S A 6 Wiswall Circle Welleslev, Massachusetts Ciril Wellesley High School, 1919 Ever since his first year. Sandy has been a prominent figm-e in the Glee Club, and he finally succeeded in earning the leader- ship. His talent makes necessary many long evenings of practice, a performance which accounts for his sleeping in Foundations class; but Prof. Gramstorff is a very good shot when it comes to throwing chalk, so Sandy has to catch up on his sleep in some of his other classes. Orchestra (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (1) (2); Leader Glee Club (3) (4); Musical Comedy Orchestra (2) (3); Treasurer, North- eastern Union (3); Student Council (3) (4); B. S. C. E.; Musical Clubs Council (3) (4). December 18, 1904 ARLO ROSWELL SAVERY July 31, 1905 Silver Lake, Massachusetts Civil Kingston High School, 1922 Savery always had that peculiar habit of making himself scarce as soon as classes were over. Let us not forget those famous words, When the supply decreases, the demand increases. We have, however, seen Savery at a few of the class smokers. That filthy tobacco weed surely is fascinating, even to those who do not use it. Northeastern Section of Boston Society of Civil Engineers. GEORGE WASHINGTON SAWIN, N E Z 9 Lombard Street June 10, 1905 Dorchester, Massachusetts Civil Brighton High School, 1922 Ea rly in his scholastic career, G. Washington came into prom- inence by establishing himself as an honorary member of that select group that eat in the spa. Fat has convinced his crowd of spa-tans that there is nothing like eating chocolate sundaes to cut down the waist-line. That he will emulate the example of his namesake is an assured fact, if activities have anything to do with it. Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Minstrel Show (1); Spring Concert (1); Musical Comedy (2) (3) (4); Mid- Winter Show (3); Social Committee (4); Student Council (3); B. S. C. E.; Swimming Club (3); Inter-fraternity Council (4); Social Science Club (1 ) ; Nominating Committee (3) . GEORGE FREDERICK SCHRAMM 21 Kittredge Street October 25, 1905 Roslindale, Massachusetts Civil Boston Mechanic Arts High School, 1922 The Honor Roll without Professor Schramm ' s name would look about as natural as teeth in a hen. How this youth kept out of the Senate so long is hard to understand. When he is not grinding ' em out, you will find George playing with the hundred-pound dumb-bells in the gym or teaching his classmates some new tumbling stunt. Mechanic Arts High Club (3) (4); Soccer (2) (3) (4); B. S. C. E. (Northeastern Section); Nominating Committee for Senior President. PAUL CHARLES SHEA, T K April 1, 1905 44 Clark Street Roxbury, Massachusetts East Lynn, Massachusetts Chemical Lynn Classical High School, 1922 Allow me to present to you the brains of the Senior Chemical Section in A, Paralyzed Paul. He seldom moves but when he struts his stuff just try and follow him. Morpheus has claimed another victim for when nine o ' clock a.m. comes, a reclining figure is always seen in Paul ' s little cot . Most of his time in class is spent arguing and convincing the various Profs that his method of solving problems is O. K. Track (1) (2) (4): Class Baseball (3) (4); Inter-fraternity Council (3); Social Committee (4): President Student Council (4); Cauldron Board (4); Chairman of Engineering Conference (4). DANIEL H. SHERMAN, HQW 119 Homestead Street October 3, 1903 Roxbury, Massachusetts Chemical Danny is known about Northeastern by his deep, quiet voice with its faint suggestion of brogue which leaves a lasting impres- sion upon the listener. Nor is Northeastern the only college where Dan is known, for we hear that his name is a pass-word in Jackson college. He probably wears his knickers over there for they appeared but once at Northeastern. Dan ' s revolutionary ideas in physical chemistry have caused much excitement in chemical circles. Nominating Committee (1); Assistant Baseball Manager (2); Social Committee (1) (2); Chairman, Social Committee (3); Inter-fraternity Council (4); Inter-fraternity Basketball (4). CHARLES WILLIAM SKINNER July 12, 1903 Main Street Haverhill, New Hampshire Hamilton, Massachusetts Ckemical Athol High School, 1922 Charles is the idol of the freshmen; they think he knows chem- istry, but between you and me, a goodly part of that intellectual- looking dome is taken up with stories, tor he more than holds his own at those well-known conference talks at noon in Room 361. However, we ' ll give the boy credit, he does know chemistry ' , and he probably learned more trying to answer the fool questions of the freshmen than those of the profs. Track (1); Class Baseball (1). DAYTON BURLEIGH SMALLEY May 19, 1905 Johnson, Vermont Electrical Johnson High School, 1922 Day has distinguished himself by his devotion to three things: class baseball, a certain young lady, and the L. E. Knott Apparatus Co. He has been the mainstay of the class team for the last two years. Daj-ton has also endeared himself to the electrical section with his dry Vermont humor. Good luck, Burleigh; let ' s hope you ' ll always have a Universal Galvanometer to play with. Junior Nominating Committee (3); Field Dav Committee (3); Class Baseball (3) {i). RAYMOND LEE SMART 20 Green Street November 22, 1901 Salem, Massachusetts ilechanical Salem High School, 1922 Ray is the boy from Salem who attempted to inaugurate a new style of garter at Northeastern but with poor success since engineers do not take kindly to feminine apparel when worn by the masculine person. He makes as good a girl as he is a fellow, as has been proved by his appearance in the female chorus of our musical comedies. One of Ray ' s greatest accomplishments was making a success in the banjo club. In his spare moments he plays a good game of whist as he proved by carrying oS first prize at one of our smokers. Listening In (2) ; Are You My Wife (3) ; Banjo Club (2) (3) (-1) ; Class Baseball (2) (3); Nominating Committee (-t); Salem High Club (3) (4); Treasurer Salem High Club (4). WILLIAM P. SMITH, A K S 37 Willimot Street September 30, 1903 Lawrence, Massachusetts Mechanical Lawrence High School, 1921 Happy-go-kicky is this fellow ' s outstanding characteristic. Bill always seems at peace with the world in general and never in a hurry, but as in the famous story, he is invariably one of the first to reach a desired goal. In spite of his size, Bill is fast on his feet, and proved a valuable addition to the soccer team. Basketball (1); Track (1); Soccer (2) (3); Member A. S. M. B. (3) (4). HARRY D. STAFFHORST, V K 108 Bellevue Road March ' s, ' 1904 Lynn, Massachusetts Mechanical Lynn Classical High School, 1922 f The Beau Brummel of the Mechanical Section! The knife- edged crease in his trousers, his passionate neckwear, and his curly locks make an instantaneously favorable impression upon the ladies, but it is Logan ' s positive belief that round-faced brunettes are the only type of feminine beauty. Perhaps a certain Swampscott lassie had something to say about this stu- pendous decision. One never can tell, can one. ' Class Basketball (4); Class Track (4); A. S. M. E. (3) (4). JAMES CLEMENT STEWART 306 Washington Street July 12, ' 1903 Brookline, Massachusetts Chemical Brookline High School, 1919 When Clement was a little boy and very cute, his mother dressed him in kilts, and he has felt an irresistible attraction for skirts ever since. Nor is this attraction entirely one-sided, for we understand that James ' s picture on the photographer ' s table has brought forth deep sighs from customers of the other sex at the studio. At any rate, James C. has earned the sincere good will of his classmates by the fine co-operative spirit which he has always exhibited. Band(l). CHARLES HALL STIMPSON, Jr. November 4, 1903 Weston, Massachusetts Civil Weston High School 1919 Stimp is the firefighter of the class, so if he ' s late in the morning, we know that there ' s been a fire out Weston way in the wee hours. Some mornings he comes to class covered with smoke and soot, looking as if he had been substituting for Santa Claus. Stimp ' s cheery smile and manners have won him a place in the hearts of his classmates, and he will always be remembered bv them as a good sport. B. S. C. E. (3) (4). November 28, 1901 ROBERT JOSEPH SULLIVAN 8 Otis Place March 16, 1905 Roslindale, Massachusetts Electrical Boston Enghsh High School, 1922 We pick Bob as being the perfect college student; tall, well- mannered, quiet, good-looking, witty, wholesome; a scholar and an athlete. One look at his list ot activities bears out our state- ment. The only thing that Bob hasn ' t mastered is the Charles- ton, and Evelyn says he does other things so much better she won ' t try to teach him that. The whole senior class unites in wishing Bob all the success he deserves. Track (1) (2) (3) (4); Tech Staff, Reporter (1), Sporting Editor (2) (3); Feature Editor of Tech and News (4); Member A. I. E. E. (2) (3) (4); A. I. E. E. Executive Committee (3); Senior Dance Committee (4); Member of Senate (2) (3) (4); Vice-President Senate (4); Class Secretary (3) (4); Associate Editor-in-Chief of Cauldron (4) ; Varsity Club (4) . GEORGE ROMUALE TASSE 16 Wall Street Worcester, Massachusetts Mechanical Worcester Classical High School, 1920 Voila ! here he is, a familiar adornment of the front seat of every class room. If there were enough front seats we might all be on the Honor Roll too. We wonder where he carries the means for keeping his hair in such perfect order, for although he is a daily commuter from Worcester, he is always immaculate. A. S. M. E. (4). CLARENCE AVINSLOW TAYLOR 24 Everett Square September 24, 1904 Allston, Massachusetts Cheviical Boston English High School, 1922 The Beau Brummel of the Chemical Section! Cast thine eyes upon him and marvel!! A walking advertisement for Paris fashions. Fashions decree a moustache. Voila, a small hirsute adornment of the upper lip. Fashions decree a smooth face. Sapristi! No moustache. Such a sweet looking boj ' ! Would you ever dream that, except as an ornament, he had any purpose in life. ' ' But look deeper. The enormous amount of knowledge about the whys and where- fores of chemistry behind his brow is astonishing. He also thinks he knows one or two things about women. However, he is an A-I chap from the ground up. Class Baseball (4) . JOSEPH E. THERIAULT, H T N 2 Estes Court Everett, Massachusetts Civil Allen Military School, 1921 Although pursued by bad luck during his entire school career, Terry has always managed to come through with a merry smile and a cheerful disposition. In fact he is the original gloom chaser. AATiile only a sophomore this boy decided to embark on the seas of matrimony — which may account for its being all off as you may note from the accompanying photograph. Class President (1) (2); Tech Staff (1); Social Science Club (1), Vice-President (2); Federal Board Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Secretary- Treasurer Field Day Committee (3) ; Secretary Student Housing Committee (3) (4). October 17, 1894 GEORGE MAGNUS THOMPSON 7 Hillside Avenue November ' 23, 1902 Norwood, Massachusetts Mechanical Norwood High School, 19 21 Tommie is a man who will undoubtedly make his mark in the world. In our opinion lie made no mistake in entering our spacious halls of learning in order to become an engineer. Tom- mie is one of the fellows who keeps everybody cheerful in class by his unique methods of using the drawing board. A. S. M. E. (3). GORDON Mackenzie Thompson 6 Argyle Street July 7, 1903 Shawsheen Village, Massachusetts Chemical West Roxbury High School, 1919 Red is the well-known chemist of the .American Woolen Company; even Professor Baker ' s famous zuano spiel is out- classed by Gordon ' s discourse on dyes. Red expects to develop a beverage project, so he says, and if he can talk G. M. Thomp- son ' s Ginger Beer as he now talks American Woolen Company products, — well, step up bovs and buy stock. Class Baseball (1); Social Committee (1) (-2) (3). clarence c. tileston 1646 Centre Street June 6, 1904 West Roxbury, Massachusetts Chemical English High School, 1922 S ' ho gets the ads for the News? ' Tis Clarence Tileston. _ If you took the Neics apart to see what makes the wheels go ' round, you ' d find that Clarence is a very important cog in the machinery. With the experience he ' s gained on our weekly he ought to be able to run any kind of a business. Ever since he came to Northeastern Clarence has worn a strangely wise look on his face. We wish he ' d tell us what he knows. Tech Circulation (2) (3); Business Manager Tech (4). frank a. troccoli 17 Home Street March 24, 1903 Maiden, Massachusetts Electrical Mechanic Arts High School, 1921 This big, handsome man from Maiden surprised the whole class by announcing that his free days would be over as soon as school closes. We always thought Troc rather sly and quiet, but still waters run deep. Frank has accomplished a great amoimt of work during the four years. M. A. H. S. Club (2) (3) (4); A. I. E. E. (2) (3J. ELMER AUSTIN TURNER Southboro Road August 31, 190.5 Marlboro, Massachusetts Electrical Marlboro High School, lOa Elmer is one of our most confirmed woman-haters, which fact is proof enough that he is a real engineer. He is a fellow no one ever argues with, the reason probably being that Elmer would never say enough to give a chance for an argument. What Elmer doesn ' t know about radio and electricity in general is only what he doesn ' t believe is worth remembering. Member A. I. E. E. (2) (3) (4); Radio Club (3) (4). JAMES WALTER URQLTIART, N E Z 53 Orange Street July 29, 1903 Waltham, Massachusetts Ciril Waltham High School, 1921 This youth from the city of watches Is a marksman of considerable fame. When we ' re behind in the score On the basketball floor. He comes through, and we grab off the game. Too much cannot be said of Jim ' s efforts to help old Alma Mater in the world of sports. His sportmanship is not limited to the basketball court, as we have always found him a likable fellow in the classroom and on the campus. Basketball (1) (2) (3); B. S. C. E.; Social Committee (3). JOHN JOSEPH VERTIC 46 Allen Street Julv 14, 1903 Lawrence, Massachusetts Civil Lawrence High School, 1922 Behold! folks, the perfect man. If John was ever late for class, he wouldn ' t be able to sleep for a couple of weeks. Maybe there was a reason for his madness, as he belonged to that group of sharks that could do their lessons between 8.30 and 9.00 a.m. AMiat he did with his nights is more or less of a mystery to us, as John is not what you might call a ladies ' man. Reporter for the Tech (2) (3) ; Boston Society of Civil Engineers (3) (4); Track (1). . HERBERT EMERSON WAGNER 42 Marlborough Street February 27, 1905 Lowell, Massachusetts Electrical Lowell High School, 1922 Was there ever a more fun-loving and harder punching im- migrant from Lowell than our own Waggy. He gets more fun out of hitting us with an eraser or an overshoe than we get out of watching Hull and him arguing. This boy with the man- sized hat never reached school before 9:15 a.m., never took a note, and yet always finished his exams before we knew what they were all about. Of such stuff are engineers made. Class Track (1); Class Baseball (4); Nominating Committee (2). ROY HENRY WALL 830 West Boylston Street March 23, 1903 Worcester, Massachusetts Chemical Worcester North High School, 1921 In this picture we see the likeness of about one-fifteenth of the colossal mammoth called Gogoomy. However, if it wasn ' t for his huge proportions we would not see very much of him as he is one of our long-distance commuters. This would really be a misfortime as he is one of our best-beloved comicals. Freshman Basketball (1); Senior Nominating Committee (4); Track (3); Junior Nominating Committee (3). JOHN ELI TOLCH, N E Z 62 West Alvord Street Ju! - 2, 1902 Springfield, Massachusetts Electrical Springfield Technical High School, 1920 We wonder what Jack is going to do next year when he won ' t be able to hold one of his daily staff meetings. However, we wouldn ' t be a bit surprised to see him win a loving cup and move to Pennsylvania. June sure has its effects on the poor Seniors. But, Jack, give us a little notice before the loving cup has to be purchased. MYRON EDWARD WHEATON April 2.5, 1904 Washington Depot, Connecticut Elecirical W ashington High School, 1922 Myron is an importation from the Nutmeg State, and through- out his four years with us has flavored the daily grind with his sunny personality. Myron has been a consistent plugger in every- thing from studies to part time jobs, and as one of the founders of the Dramatic Club has been an ardent supporter of this activity. Dramatic Society (1) (2) (3) (4); Sagitta Society (2) ; Wrestling Team (2); Nutmeg State Club (4); Musical Comedy (3) (4); Musical Clubs Council (4). JOHN H. WHENMAN, B T E May 20, 1904 Main Street Leominster, Massachusetts East Princeton, Massachusetts Mechanical Leominster High School, 1922 The fact that Jack has spent only half of his time in Boston has prevented us from seeing him as much as we would like, but it has not prevented us from recognizing his good qualities. He has been very successful in his studies as well as in activities, and his election to the presidency of the Student Council is proof that he commands the good will and respect of his companions. The fine combination of personality and knowledge which he possesses will certainly serve him well in the future. Basketball (1); Nominating Committee (3); President Student Council (4); Assistant Manager of Soccer (4); A. S. M. E. (3) (4). HERBERT ALBERT WILSON, $ T n 3-t Alberta Street August 18, 1904 Boston, Massachusetts Ciiril Boston English High School, 1922 Collegiate! This one word describes Herbie to a T. You know, baggy britch, tricky feet on the dance floor and fraternizing ways, that ' s our Herbie. He is one of the few musicians repre- senting the civil section, having antagonized a banjo for two years. Herb has specialized in fraternity life for the last two years, but he ' s quite democratic and treats us all as if we were his equals socially. Banjo Club (3) (4); Cauldron Board; B. S. C. E.; Chairman Engineering Conference. ROGER GUSTAVUS WITHERELL 487 Tremont Street July, 1902 Taunton, Massachusetts Civil Taunton High School, 1921 What Ho! What is this we see strolling down the avenue. ' Is it General Pershing or a West Point cadet? No, my friend, the military looking youth is none other than Roger Witherell, the class authority on army life. Because of his kind, congenial, and hospitable ways, Roger has won for himself many close friends during his stay with us. Baseball (1) (2); Vice Chairman N. U. S. of B. S. C. E. 1925- 1926. CARL ADAM WOLFRUM 97 Bragdon Street Roxbury, Massachusetts Civil Mechanic Arts High School, 1922 Well, Well! Here ' s the strawberry blond from Ro.xbury. Red was a member of our first soccer team and for three years he played a sterling game at the right outside forward position. If Red ' s eye was as good on the bowling alleys as it was on the soccer field, few of us would ever have bowled him for stickers. Soccer (2) (3) (4); Mechanic Arts High Club (2) (3) (4), Sec- retary Mechanic Arts High Club (3), President Mechanic Arts High Club (4); Student Council (4), Secretary Student Council (4); Northeastern University Section B. S. C. E. (3) (4), Secretary Northeastern University Section B. S. C. E. (4); Chairman Senior Nominating Committee (4) ; Member Varsity Club. HERBERT FRANCIS WORKS 127 Elm Street January 10, 1903 Marlboro, Massachusetts Electrical Marlboro High School, 1921 For the last year or so Worksie has been wrestling with a motorcycle but we regret to say that it at last got the best of him — now it ' s a long walk down by Lake Williams. Bozo ' s arguments were always getting him someplace, either in Dutch or elsewhere. He has successfully learned the art of drilling holes in cement ceilings at the Dennison Mfg. Co. and we, therefore, feel sure that as a success in life, he is one sure bet. Junior Nominating Committee; Wrestling Team (2). October 29, 190.5 ARNOLD MITCHELL WORTH, H T N 51 Sylvan S treet August 5, 1903 Springfield, Massachusetts Electrical Springfield Technical High School, 1922 We wonder if Jake is still in short pants or whether he is col- legiate. He doesn ' t say enough for us to ascertain which, but the fact that he has been a Frat man for four years should stop all queries. Jake ' s slow start and strong finish in activities is an indication of his certain success in the cold, crule world. Assistant Manager Baseball (••2); Tech Staff, Business Depart- ment (3) (4); Vice-President Northeastern Union (3) (i); Member A. I. E. E. (3) (4); Division A C-iuldron Advertising Manager (4); Secretary Electrical Engineering Conference Section (3). IN NEMORIAM Harold Thomas Brown Walter John Murphy 1926 Senior Social Committee Junior Clagg 0iiittv DIVISION A R. S. MUKPHY . G. E. Mahden C. W. Pride R. P. Todd PhOF. H. S. AVI ' •KFIELD President J ice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor CLASS COLORS Orange and Black Sfunior Ctosi— JBibis ion CIVIL ENGINEERING B1RKILA.IER, Waldo B. Bloom, Maukice Briggs, Leon R. Chapin, AVilliam S. Cranouski, William J. FiTTS, Charles A. FiTTs, Leland C. Hatch, James B. Hurlihe, William J. HUTCHINS, LiNWOOD N. KiLPATRicK, Lawrence E. L ' Heureux, Joseph A. MacLeod, Harold L. Mahoney, Michael A. Malkasian, Zaven Matakaetis, Michael C. Meyer, George E. Negus, Kenneth D. Rae, Arthur N. Rhodes, Wilfred R. Robinson, Earle C. Smith, Louis H. Start, Winfred P. Warren, Roland A. 16 Harding Ave., Waltham, Mass. 120 Morrison Ave., Somerville, Mass. 28 Summer St., Adams, Mass. 165 Chicopee St., Chicopee, Mass. Poquonock, Conn. Pine St., No. Amherst, Mass. Hampstead, N. H. 16 Linden St., Arlington Hgts., Mass. 65 Osborne St., Danbury, Conn. 28 Beckett St., Portland, Me. Brooklyn, Conn. 36 Riverside St., Lowell, Mass. 107 Atlantic St., Quincy, Mass. 148 Common St., Quincy, Mass. 249 Boylston St., Watertown, Mass. Box 26, Middlebury, Conn. 106 Chapel St., Norwood, Mass. 13 Elm St., Gardner, Mass. 104 Perkins St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 354 School St., Watertown, Mass. 11 Beacon St., Wilmington, Mass. 173 Pearl St., Somerville, Mass. Bakersfield, Vt. 19 Queensberry St., Boston, Mass. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Baker, Henry A. Bemis, Norman C. BousFiELD, Weston A. BuRRiLL, Harold A. Carroll, William H. Case, Robert W. Crawford, John L. Crosby, E. Keith Cunningham, James J. Davis, Winthrop M. 92 School St., AVhitman, Mass. Wilkins St., Gleasondale, Mass. 112 Crest Road, AVellesley, Mass. 59 Thomas Rd., Swampscott, Mass. Washington St., Hanover, Mass. R. F. D. No. 1, Unionville, Conn. 26 Bay View Ave., Danvers, Mass. 93 Munroe St., Somerville, Mass. 35 Broad St., Salem, Mass. 161 Rocton Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Dirks, Harold F. GowEN, Alton B. Humphrey, Weldon C, Jr. HuTT, Chester M. Janssen, Julius R. Johnson, George E. Lee, Arthur W. ] L YO, SiLSBY B. Morrow, Emerson S. Ramm, Harry- H. Ross, Elmer G. Sylvester, Joseph J. Wakefield, Waldo E. Wanzer-, Arthur W. White, Chester E. Wilkinson, F. ] L x 11 Harbor St., Danvers, Mass. 215 Salem St., Medford, Mass. Douglas, Ariz. 220 School St., No. Woburn, Mass. 123 Spruce St., So. Manchester, Conn. 95 French Ave., Brockton, Mass. River St., Carlisle, Mass. 107 Highland St., Bangor, Me. 89 Irving St., Framingham, Mass. 37 Fort Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 39 Pleasant St., Leominster, Mass. 199 Oak St., So. Manchester, Conn. Winter Harbor, Me. 28 Thetford St., Dorchester, Mass. 665 Warren Ave., Brockton, Mass. 75 Astor St., Boston, Mass. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Avery, Lloyd D. Barrett, Robert E. Boyden, Elwin C. Brolin, Walter B. Buckley, Arthur J. Caffrey, Richard D. Camelio, John F. Cantley, James V. Carlson, Arthur E. Carrier, M!alcolm H. Clark, John L. Dietsch, Adolph J. Donnelly, James L. Eldridge, Russell I. Faber, Roger N. Glen, Crawford GoLDSTONE, Louis A. Hadlock, Calvin F. Harris, Cecil K. Henderson, Lester K. Hurlburt, Charles E. KiRKLANTD, JoHN F. 8 Brookline Ave., Webster, Mass. 24 Hamilton St., Readville, Mass. 179 Summer St., So. Walpole, Mass. Box 340, Proctor, Vt. 51 Broad St., Salem, Mass. Ocean Ave., Rockport, Mass. 949 Main St., Walpole, Mass. 11 Summer St., Beverly, Mass. 57 Standish St., Worcester, Mass. New Milford, Conn. 91 Spring St., Stoneham, Mass. Canton St., Westwood, Mass. 18 Astrion Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Fitchburg Turnpike, Concord, Mass. Kendall Green, Weston, Mass. 202 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. 65 Hudson St., Hartford, Conn. 100 Church St., Mansfield, Mass. Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia, Can. 937 Bedford St., North Abington, Mass. 8 Riverside St., Danvers, Mass. 26 Wheatland Ave., Dorchester Ctr., Mass. Leonard, Richard J. Ly l n, Edward C. MacCaethy, Norman F. ] Iarden, George F. McNayr, Irving H. Megley, James W. Miller, Charles W. Moore, Francis B. Murphy, Ronald S. Nash, Ralph E. O ' Neil, William H., Jr. Piispanen, Arthur J. Prior, Leon B. Ross, Edison H. Sherman, Wilson R. Souther,- Shirley M. Spyut, Albert B. Stein, Melvin O. Tarbell, Kenneth D. Theberge, Albert R. Todd, Raymond P. Tyack, Leroy C. Vbrderame, John York, James O. 44 Thornton St., Newton, Mass. 147 Church St., Watertown, Mass. 29 Cottage St., Norwood, Mass. 202 Dover St., Brockton, Mass. 15 Center St., North Easton, Mass. 60 High St., Avon, Conn. Center St., South Hanover, Mass. West Stewartstown, N. H. New Preston, Conn. 127 Lynn St., Peabody, Mass. 237 Chapman St., Greenfield, Mass. 141 Pilgrim Boulevard, Quincy, Mass. 91 Winthrop St., Quincy, Mass. Main St., Norton, Mass. 253 Locust St., Fall River, Mass. 10 High St., Hingham, Mass. Essex Rd., Ipswich, Mass. 3 Story St., Rockport, Mass. 63 Concord St., Peterborough, N. H. 223 Hampshire St., Lawrence, Mass. State St., North Haven, Conn. 45 Avon Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 152 Water St., Southington, Conn. 32 Grover St., Beverly, Mass. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Brown, Louis C. Clarke, Laurence R. Cook, Charles W. FoYE, Allen B. Goldberg, Edward M. Hagelston, Herbert F. Mekkelsen, Nils M. Merchant, Milton H. Sands, Arthur E. Silliman, Horace F. Stetson, Robert C. Urquhart, William J. Weinberg, Samuel 15 Church St., Livermore Falls, Me. 450 Green St., Cambridge, Mass. 2 Fulton Ave., Saugus, Mass. 381 East St., Westdale, Mass. 125 Humboldt Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 1 Arion St., Boston, Mass. 57 Gaylord St., Arlington Hgts., Mass. 43 Freeman St., AVollaston, Mass. 3 Chestnut St., East Lynn, Mass. Chester, Conn. Broadway, South Hanover, Mass. 76 AVashington St., East Milton, Mass. 5 Decatur St., Boston, Mass. Junior Clas;s! Officers; DIVISION B E. A. Lyivian President R. A. Zetterlund ........ Vice-President E. A. Kellogg Secretary G. D. Rollings . . . . . . . . Treasurer Prof. H. S. AVinkfield ........ Advisor CLASS COLORS Orange and Black CIVIL ENGINEERING Benson, John D. BoTSFOED, Franklix A. Brustin, Nathan Bryant, Stanley AV. Call, Irving H. Chapin, Robert C. Cheney, Frank L. Day, AVillard H. DiNGMAN, Frederick E. Ellms, Gordon L. Engdahl, Laa tience K. Flett, David E. Giblin, Thomas G. Gilmore, Ross A. Hasenfuss, Joseph N. Kellogg, Edward A. Lee, Robert E. LiNscoTT, Mellen C. LoFGREN, Rudolph A. Lyman, Eugene A. Lyons, Raymond B. MOULTHROP, LeROY S. OSTRANDER, EdGAR J. Pride, Cecil W. ScussEL, Robert Shaw, Walter F. Skinner, Charles E. Swanson, Eric O. H. Szlanda, Stanley Tassinari, Dante TiERNEY, George F. Tyrrell, Harold F. Valentine, Myron E. Witter, Edward J. 557 Fourth St., South Boston, Mass. R. D. No. 3, Penn Yan, N. Y. 147 Boylston St., Maiden, Mass. 30 Mechanic St., Allston, Mass. 229 Ariington St., Wollaston, Mass. 173 River St., Cambridge, Mass. Farm St., Medfield, Mass. R. D. No. 2, Randolph, Vt. South Main St., Sharon, Mass. 1 Columbia St., New Britain, Conn- 2 Lorraine St., Roslindale, Mass. 21 Sunset Rd., Somerville, Mass. 49 Longwood Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 30 Nash Ave., Quincy, Mass. 69 Fowler St., Dorchester, Mass. 339 Trapelo Rd., Belmont, Mass. 131 Edgell St., Gardner, Mass. 197 Prospect St., Woodfords, Me. 19 Cottage St., Quincy, Mass. 199 Boston Rd., Springfield, Mass. 162 Adelphi St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 12 Crescent St., Shelton, Conn. Ghent, N. Y. 85 Park St., Medford, Mass. 92 Furnace Ave., Stafford Springs, Conn. 23 Clark St., Somerville, Mass. 55 Prospect Ave., Roslindale, Mass. 129 Robbins St., Rutland, Vt. 58 Hargraves St., Fall River, Mass. 507 Orleans St., East Boston, Mass. 58 Unity Ave., Belmont, Mass. 34 Grove St., Claremont, N. H. 119 Woburn St., Medford, Mass. 15 Spruce St., Berlin, N. H. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Blood, Charles E. COMSTOCK, AlVIN F. Dahlquist, John W. Deschamps, Roland H. Dow ' NS, Bernard I. Gilchrist, A. Bruce Glickman, Harry HiGGiNS, Paul F. Johnston, William R. Lavash, Francis L. Phillips, Benjamin E. Rauch, Gordon H. Renker, Charles L. Richards, Augustus J. Slocombe, Ralph E. Southworth, Rodney C. Swain, Raymond M. West, Kenneth W. Zetterlund, Ragnar a. 47 First St., Taunton, Mass. 441 Fairview St., Devon, Conn. 16 Mora St., Boston, Mass. 11 Dow St., Salem, Mass. Stafford Ave., Forestville, Conn. Garfield St., Foxboro, Mass. Cottage St., West Med way, Mass. 21 Otis St., Medford, Mass. 138 Water St., Clinton, Mass. 205 Beacon St., Somerville, Mass. 21 Pierce Ave., Beverly, Mass. 81 Church St., East Weymouth, Mass. 271 Sunnyside Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 8 Stewart Ave., Beverly, Mass. 91 Munn Rd., New Haven, Conn. Wareham St., South Middleboro, Mass. 318 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. Harvard, Mass. 5 Purchase St., Worcester, Mass. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Allen, George M. Barrett, Sidney R. Bessey, Carlton E. Breive, Augustine M. Bretschneider, Max E. Call, Chester W. Carpenter, Donald W. Carr, Elton G. Clayman, Bernard CopANS, William J. Davis, Peirce 60 Worcester St., West Springfield, Mass. 38 Hemenway St., Boston, Mass. 31 Dartmouth St., Somerville, Mass. 25 North Leonard St., AVaterbury, Conn. 71 Mechanic St., Danielson, Conn. 91 Granger St., Wollaston, Mass. 254 Park St., West Roxbury, Mass. 13 Lennox St., Beverly, Mass. 664 Morton St., Dorchester, Mass. 15 Neptune St., Lynn, Mass. 7 Kilton St., Taunton, Mass. Dennis, Frank L. DoL CETTE, Thomas E. Ellahd, Walter B. Elliott, Homer B. Everts, William J. FiTZHENRY, Robert E. Foster, James D. Gouklet, Evans F. Heath, Elroy E. Hunt, Charles W. Jennings, Louis A. Johnson, Arthur L. Lake, ] LiURicE E. Lang, Robert H. McKowN, Henry M. McRae, J. Donald Merrill, Oliver E. Morris, Preston H. MuNSEY, Donald W. Patterson, Harold D. Plett, Walter P. Raffone, William P. Renton, Ralph J. Rich, Maurice Rising, Laurence C. Sherys, John Skelton, Bradford S. Slocum, Adelbert I. Stewart, Robert J. Stuckert, Ernest M. Walker, Elmer S. Weston, Irving L. Wilgren, Niilo J. Wynn, Raymond A. Ui Centre Ave., Abington, Mass. 30 Park St., Melrose, Mass. 33 Logan Ave., Medford, Mass. Harris Ave., Needham, Mass. 172 Howard St., New London, Conn. 9 Burrell St., AValpole, Mass. 100 Fremont St., Winthrop, Mass. 221 Franklin St., Melrose, Mass. Sharon, Vt. 67 Minot St., Dorchester, Mass. Broadway, Va. 10 Acadia Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. Hampstead, N. H. 9 Oakland St., Salem, Mass. 29 Sagamore St., Lynn, Mass. 16 Brainerd Rd., Allston, Mass. 298 Safford St., AVollaston, Mass. Siasconset St., Nantucket, Mass. New Harbor, Me. South Main St., New Milford, Conn. 103 Old Harbor St., South Boston, Mass. 54 William St., New Haven, Conn. 100 Bay View Ave., Quincy, Mass. 19 Harold Pk., Roxbury, Mass. 84 Parker St., Newl on Centre, Mass. 91 River St., Lynn, Mass. Winn St., Burlington, Mass. 1137 River St., Hyde Park, Mass. Baker St., Walpole, Mass. 8 Elm Court, Maynard, Mass. 22 Prescott St., Salem, Mass. 48 Bay State Rd., Lynn, Mass. Stow, Mass. 35 Hoffman St., Torrington, Conn. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Blatchford, James W. Blumberg, Carlton J. BocKSTROM, Carl W. FOLSOM, La vrence B. GaFFNEY, WiLLLiM E. Haigis, Russell J. Morton, Henry I. Rollings, Gerald D. SwANSON, Stuart E. ViNAL, Albert F. Williamson, James E. 30 Harbor Terrace, Gloucester, Mass. 16 Pearl St., Gloucester, Mass. 45 Adrian St., Somerville, Mass. Greenville, Me. 433 Main St., Wareham, Mass. 125 Columbia St., New Britain, Conn. 123 Chtstnut St., Fairliaven, Mass. 195 Aslimont St., Dorchester, Mass. North Grosvenor Dale, Conn. 17 Winslow Rd., Brookline, Mass. 41 South Monroe Ter., Dorchester, Mass. VIGNETTES °fNU IF TAXIS AND PeOK SCHLASEIVHAUFi MONETARY UNITS ONLY GREW ON TREES Qr ' iQve Hun-+ Jewel Earle them elveb aHerone of t eir opfjomore ClagsJ 0iiim DIVISION A T. R. Alcock . President E. B. Landoff Vice-President Arthur Watt Secretary R. W. Larabee Treasurer Prof. J. A. Coolidge CLASS COLORS Blue and White Advisor opfjomore Clagg — Bibisiion CIVIL ENGINEERING Abrams, William J., Jr. Adams, Raymond T. Alcock, Thomas R. Bamber, John E. Boulter,. Clarence F. Brooks, AVinston H. Browning, Chester E. Davis, Herbert G. Dunn, Theodore F. Duwart, Roger F. Gilman, Soli Grover, Lawrence W. Herholz, John A. Hilton, William B. HoMKO VYCz, Theodore W. Komich, Joseph A. Leussler, James A. Marion, Jack Mercier, Albert J. MoREAU, AVendell S. Petersen, Ralph B., Jr. Pitman, William H. Potter, Bernard A. Rae, William M., Jr. Roberts, Albert A. Ross, Alec Sanborn, Merle M. Sargent, John M. W. SouLE, Ralph M. Strout, W. Jerome WiLBER, Karl H. Winch, Norman M. AVistreich, Arthur I. ZoTTOLi, Albert 67 Russell St., New Bedford, Mass. 37 Bird St., Quincy, Mass. 574 Lexington St., Waltliam, Mass. 72 Rockland St., Fall River, Mass. 712 East St., AValpole, Mass. 18 Oak St., Sanford, Me. 84 Algonquin St., Providence, R. I. Pleasant View Ave., East Braintree, Mass. Charles River Village, Mass. 47 Mt. Vernon St., Gloucester, Mass. 8 Lowe St., Peabody, Mass. Palmer Rd., Halifax, Mass. 59 Beech St., Clinton, Mass. 8 Franklin St., Danvers, Mass. 55 Waverly St., Brighton, Mass. 548 East Fourth St., South Boston, Mass. 3 Child St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 151 Poplar St., Chelsea, Mass. 81 Mile ' s Blvd., Barre, Vt. 44 Roosevelt St., Chicopee, Mass. 15 Everett St., Concord, Mass. 32 Arbella St., Salem, Mass. 53 Chestnut St., Lynn, Mass. 104 Perkins St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 24 Park Rd., AA inchester, Mass. 173 AA alnut St., Chelsea, Mass. AA ' inthrop, Me. 271 Essex St., Beverly, Mass. Cedar St., Middleboro, Mass. Pleasant St., Milo, Me. 150 Second St., South Amboy, N. J. Edgell Rd., Framingham, Mass. 211 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Holden, Mass. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Butler, Nelson R. Dennis, Ralph L. Denoyers, Emil J. Dyer, Charles M. Fisher, Roland H. Fleuriel, Paul M. FoRSTER, Carl P. Garcia, Julian A. Jacobs, John J. James, Shirrell M. JoHANSEN, Joseph A. Lawson, Ernest McGivERN, James G. McLearn, John G. McNamara, Roger A. Merrill, Robert C. MoRAN, Ernest H. RosoFF, Leo RuNDBERG, Eric G. S. SiMMs, Leslie R. Sylvia, Manuel F. West, Irving W. Williams, Cheney H. Weight, Walter J. Melvin Village, N. H. 55 Humphrey St., Swampscott, Mass. 340 Franklin St., North Adams, Mass. 346 Concord St., Framingham, Mass. 303 Milk St., Fitchburg, Mass. 21 Cedar Hill Terr., Swampscott, Mass. 140 Driftwood St., Fall River, Mass. Central Cambalache, Arecibo, P. R. 253 East Cottage St., Boston, Mass. 193 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass. 31 Hemlock St., Roslindale, Mass. 770 Hancock St., AVollaston, Mass. 9 Clermont St., Boston, Mass. 11 Engalls Terr., Swampscott, Mass. Bay St., Easton, Mass. Cumberland Ctr., Me. Edgell Rd., Framingham, Mass. 119 Main St., Hudson, Mass. Deep River, Conn. l Westminister St., Roxbury, Mass. 98 Orange St., Nantucket, Mass. Milk St., Westboro, Mass. Williamsville, t. 33 Dewey St., Springfield, Vt. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Allen, Whiteman E. Bearse, Edwin H. Bennett, Leon S. Bennett, AVilliam S. Boccaccio, Joseph A. Bronson, Donald I. Carpenter, Emerson Chalmers, Archibald C. CoMO, Edward W. CoNNELL, John A. Crabb, Charles R. DeBiasi, Domenic DeLaura, Edward 20 Nelson St., Framingham, Mass. 780 Hope St., Providence, R. I. ioo Union St., South Weymouth, Mass. 26 Holbrook St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 16 Union St., Holley, N. Y. 95 Hinsdale Ave., Winsted, Conn. Concord Rd., Marlboro, Mass. 67 Martland Ave., Brockton, Mass. 13 Knowlton Sq., Gloucester, Mass. 129 Sycamore St., Roslindale, Mass. 27 Maryland St., Dorchester, Mass. 17 Fleet St., Boston, Mass. State St., Holley, N. Y. DeMerritt, John W. Duncan, Harold E. Eldridge, Frederick B. Ellingwood, Mallard E. Farmer, J. AVoodruff Fay, J. Ernest Forsberg, Hilbert T. Foster, Alton H. Glover, L. Bancroft Goddin, Eugene B. Gordon, Nathan B. Grimes, Edgar S. Hamilton, Philip W. Hemmenway, Donald L. Hetherington, Jajies V. Hicks, James C. Holmstead, Harold B. Jacobson, Morris Jepson, Milton W. JoHANSON, Carl G., Jr. Jones, Harry O. Ivillen, Paul J. Knott, Benjamin S. Lambert, Kenneth G. Lawson, Robert A. Lee, Howard C. Lehan, John F. MacLean, Kenneth G. McKnight, Lawrence S. Neill, Walter B. OsETEK, Joseph W. Parks, Harold W. Phelps, James C. Richmond, Nelson R. Richmond, Stanley D. Ricker, Raymond A. Rietzel, Theodore E. Root, Kenneth W. Sacco, Benjamin J. Saila, Sampo K. Satterlee, Howard A. 7 Spring St., Exeter, N. H. 76 Bowdoin St., Winthrop, Mass. 338 North Perry St., Johnstown, N. Y. 26 Elder St., Dorchester, Mass. 11 Hillside Rd., Watertown, Mass. 334 Newton St., Waltham, Mass. 8 Denton St., Brockton, Mass. Washington St., Norton, Mass. 70 Bowdoin St., Winthrop, Mass. 256 Holbrook Rd., Atlantic, Mass. 216 Grove St., Bristol, Conn. 116 Amesbury St., Lawrence, Mass. 19 North Main St., Caribou, Me. Main St., Bryantville, Mass. 12 Perry St., Waverley, Mass. Walnut Hill, Me. 78 Everdean St., Dorchester, Mass. 501 Shirley St., Winthrop, Mass. 45 Newi;on St., New Bedford, Mass. Commonwealth Ave., Concord Jet., Mass. 110 Putnam St., Watertown, Mass. 4 Ash St., Nantucket, Mass. 74 Quequechan St., Fall River, Mass. 23 Ellis St., Lexington, Mass. 34 Blanche St., Dorchester, Mass. 625 Second Ave., Berlin, N. H. 12 Beech St., Cambridge, Mass. 21 Pearl St., Quincy, Mass. East Thetford, Vt. 139 Beaver St., Hyde Park, Mass. 57 Richardson St., Wakefield, Mass. 426 New Port St., Glen Lyon, Pa. 59 Richardson Rd., Melrose, Mass. Becket, Mass. 112 East Center St., South Manchester, Conn. Ricker Mills, Vt. 4 George St., West Roxbury, Mass. 38 Oliver St., Fall River, Mass. 341 North St., Boston, Mass. 26 Nutting St., Fitchburg, Mass. 16 Mark Lee Rd., Needham Hgts., Mass. Sawyer, Chester B. Schwartz, Simon Shields, James C. Smethurst, Joseph 0. Smith, Leonard A. Spaulding, Harold L. Stonefield, John W. St. Pierre, Stowell S. Strout, Phillips E. ToDiNo, Frank S. Tribou, Sherwood G. Upham, Walter E. Wentworth, Winston P. WiKDAHL, Walter E. WoRDEN, Arnold W. Great Plain Ave., Needham, Mass. 112 Valley St., Lawrence, Mass. 804 Park St., Stoughton, Mass. Summer St., Marblehead, Mass. 36 Adams Ave., West Newton, Mass. Maple St., Hinsdale, Mass. Sea View Ave., Scituate, Mass. 4 Washington Ct., Concord, N. H. 28 South Lincoln St., Keene, N. H. 20 Water St., Milford, Mass. 563 Main St., Lewiston, Me. NcTvton St., Weston, Mass. Franklin St., Bucksport, Me. 190 Nilsson St., Brockton, Mass. Bridge St., Chelmsford, Mass. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Abbott, Charles F. Barrows, Bertram W. B.artlett, George W. Bates, L. Robert Berman, Hitman Black, Ch. rles H. Bolton, John H. BowEN, Ernest C. Duemmling, Frank C. Duffy, G. Richard Dugan, Kenneth M. Hooper, Mel -in F. Kltmblad, Warren S. Landry, Edward B. Larrabee, Robert W. Meo, Dominic Mom ' att, G. Leon O ' Connor, Charles T. Pearson, Arthur C. Ramsay, Richard H. Shapiro, Carl L. Hersey St., Hingham, Mass. 17 Merrymount Rd., Quincy, Mass. 8 Jackson St., Newburyport, Mass. 14a Austin St., East Somerville, Mass. 40 Main St., Woburn, Mass. 100 High St., South Hanson, Mass. 68 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 33 Park St., Medford, Mass. 622 Dudley St., Boston. Mass. 324 Maiden St., Medford, Mass. 171 Hemenway St., Boston, Mass. 116 Prospect St., Gloucester. Mass. 66 French Ave., Brockton, Mass. 11 Catalpa Rd., Norwood, Mass. 26 Crescent Rd., Winchester, Mass. 452 Hanover St., Boston, Mass. 22 First St., Derby, Me. 892 Washington St., Norwood, Mass. 49 Lake St., Arlington, Mass. 465 Hillside Ave., Berlin, N. H. 198 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. Thompson, Stuart AV. Thompson, WiLLi. ai G. Watt, Arthur Zager, Jacob Bryantville, Mass. 6 Argyle St., Andover, Mass. 71 Elm St., North Easton, Mass. 1 Mason St., Hudson, Mass. ADMINISTRATIVE ENGINEERING BoswoRTH, Warren H. Clark, Laurence E. Clark, AVayne E. Rogers, Eugene H. 192 Broad St., North Attleboro, Mass. Lexington Rd., Concord, Mass. 149 Bacon St., Natick, Mass. 16 Columbus St., Beverly, Mass. agitta otittp DIVISION A E. B. Landry Chairman S. N. James Secretary Prof. J. A. Cooudge Advisor T. R. Alcock E. Lawson L. R. Bates S. H. Morrison N. R. Butler W. B. Neill C. R. Crabb J. C. Phelps P. M. Fleuriel E. S. Rundberg M. W. Jepson L. R. SiMMS K. G. Lambert J. C. Shields R. A. Lawson M. M. Sanborn 1 - jB ' i.i ' i— C. G. Johanson — — f— mJaiiJi ii. 1 DIVISION B W. S. Pattison ......... President M. E. Deacon ..... Vice-President W. Gray ....... . Treasurer S. S. Mader .......... Secretary Prof. J. A. Coolidge . . . . . . . . Advisor CLASS COLORS Blue and White opfjomore Clasisi — ©ibigion CIVIL ENGINEERING AZAEIAN, HyGUS BuRKETT, Frank E. Bury, Albert W. Cook, Herbert C. Currier, G. jidner B. Deacon, Malcolm E. Emerson, Wallace N. Gray, H. Gordon Guerra, Domenic R. Hathaway, Carlton W. HoBBS, Maurice P. Kallelis, Nicholas S. XiLLAM, Allison L. Xnowlton, Chaeles W. Leonard, H.arry T. Lewis, Edgar V. MacKinnon, Robert B. Marston, Francis J. Meehan, John J. NoRCROss, Vernon N. PoPKiN, Joseph D. Prowse, Robert J. Hideout, Gordon T. KiGO, Joseph B. Smith, Mortimer Stoddard, Woodworth P. Thompson, George D. Tighe, John G. Tobey, John Ulm, Kenneth S. VoLPE, Sabestino WlLLOUGHBY, EvERARD G. Winebaum, Thomas C. Zalaznik, Joseph 52 Oak St., Lawrence, Mass. 3 Colcord St., Camden, Me. 123 Hammond Ave., Passaic, N. J. 15 Kent St., Roxbury, Mass. 57 Loring Rd., Wintlirop, Mass. 22 Scott St., Woburn, Mass. Thetford, Vt. 4 Stewart Ave., Beverly, Mass. 198 Chelsea St., East Boston, Mass. 805 Kempton St., New Bedford, Mass. 108 Central St., Mansfield, Mass. 64 Walnut St., Peabody, Mass. 30 Webster St., East Lynn, Mass. 83 Perkins St., Somerville, Mass. R. F. D. Milford, Mass. 27 Bedford St., Middleboro, Mass. 836 South St., Roslindale, Mass. 28 Fairmount St., Dorchester, Mass. 8 Child St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Elm St., East Bridgewater, Mass. 166 Beattie St., Fall River, Mass. 65 High St., Concord, N. H. 148 Linden St., Everett, Mass. 22 Bradford St., Portland, Me. 8 Algonquin Terr., Rochester, N. Y. 535 Oak Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Chase St., Dorchester, Mass. 43 Sargent St., Boston, Mass. Falmouth, Mass. 147 West Adams St., West Somerville, Mass. 21 Walnut St., Atlantic, Mass. 148 School St., Berlin, N. H. 29 Poplar St., Lawrence, Mass. 54 Shurtleff St., Chelsea, Mass. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Baxter, Herbert C. Bunker, Page S. Chapman, Stanley C. Clark, John W. Collins, Maurice B. Conquest, Charles W. Cuff, William R. Darling, Lawrence W. Frey, Edward J. HiLLSGROVE, James W. Jacobson, Howard V. Keene, William F. Kempanen, Harry L. Lyons, Albert T. Mader, Stewart S. Mastrangelo, Dominick J. Morrison, Sterling H. Morton, John Murray, Arthur E. Osborne, Raitviond A. Page, Grahame D. Pallete, Alfred A. Parker, John L. Pattison, Wesley S. Peterson, Norman Smethurst, James T. Stocker, Robert M. Vines, Wesley C. Witschel, Hans K. R. Yeunzela, John 17 Pine St., Sharon, Mass. 327 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. 20 Maverick St., Medford, Mass. 725 Concord St., Framingham, Mass. 27 Military St., Houlton, Me. Sconticut Neck Rd., Fairhaven, Mass. 1010 Washington St., South Braintree, Mass. Hosmer St., Hudson, Mass. 62 Center St., Windsor Locks, Conn. 7 Nahant St., Wakefield, Mass. 99 Thoreau St., Concord, Mass. 18 Gilbert St., Framingham, Mass. 214 Rollstone St., Fitchburg, Mass. 130 Union Park St., Boston, Mass. 31 White St., Taunton, Mass. 348 West 12th St., New York, N. Y. 179 Norfolk St., Dorchester, Mass. 35 Newcomb Ct., Quincy, Mass. 10 Stewart Ave., Beverly, Mass. 15 Mason St., Beverly, Mass. 22 Adams Ave., Everett, Mass. 44 Carcamos St., Paita, Peru, S. A. Flanders St., East Lyme, Conn. Redding, Conn. 8 Richmond Park, AVoburn, Mass. 417 Springfield St., Chicopee, Mass. Wardsboro, Vt. Driftway Rd., Greenbush, Mass. 10 Hofmann Ave., Lawrence, Mass. 99 Arthur St., Montello, Mass. Bergmann, John S. BiCKFORD, ChaLONER L. Birnie, William D., Jr. Blackstone, Harry W. BoAVSE, John R. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 66 Clark St Easthampton, Mass. New Hampton, N. H. 14 Clyde Rd., Watertown, Mass. 10 Feneno Terr., AUston, Mass. Highland Park, Concord Jet., Mass. Bradbury, Lauris J. Carlson, Henry N. Chute, Dudley H. Clarke, Edwin L. CoMMEAU, Lawrence Courtney, Harry G. Cowley, Charles J. Crane, Harold S. DoMBROSKY, Francis J. Douglass, Robert G. Dunn, Guilford T. Dyer, Simeon D. Ellis, Stanley W. Ferrugia, Anthony Ford, Lysle N. Freeland, Clifford M. Frisbie, Percy C. Geissler, Henry Gould, David W. Gray, Walter M. Hargreaves, AVilliam Henry, Richard A. Johnson, George C. Knowles, Howard F. Lord, Samuel E. MacDonald, Hugh C. Mead, Rolan J. Murray, John M. Nason, Louis T. Nugent, Arthur W. Packard, Lawrence C. Paine, William L. Porter, Charles S. PoTi, Walter M. Reitmayer, George C. Rollins, Kendrick D. Russell, Jeremiah W. Sloan, Robert H. Sullivan, Milton C. Sullivan, Thomas H. Taber, Lloyd E. 68 Sixth St., Old Town, Me. 48 Cherry St., Quincy, Mass. 16 Cliffe Ave., Lexington, Mass. 5 Bradbury Ave., Medford, Mass. 52 Sandwich St., Plymouth, Mass. 77 Savin Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 28 Albano St., Roslindale, Mass. 45 Summit St., Rockland, Mass. 22 Glendale St., Brockton, Mass. 10 Bromfield St., Wollaston. Mass. 32 Hartwell St., Fitchburg, Mass. 20 Elmwood St., South Braintree, Mass. 24 Winthrop Ave., Lowell, Mass. 233 Eagle St., Fredonia, N. Y. 19 Grove St., Brockton, Mass. Holden, Mass. 21 Elder St., Dorchester, Mass. Crest St., Sharon, Mass. 197 North St., South Boston, Mass. 78 Washington St., Peabody, Mass. 13 Waban St., Newton, Mass. 104 Harrishof St., Roxbury, Mass. 16 Carroll St., West Roxbury, Mass. Route 6, Augusta, Me. 65 St. James St., Lowell, Mass. 40 Wales St., North Abington, Mass. Townsend, Mass. 321 Beach St., Revere, Mass. 32 Queensberry St., Boston, Mass. 293 Boutelle St., Fitchburg, Mass. Dryden, Me. 13 Whiting St., Plymouth, Mass. 34 Pleasant St., Exeter, N. H. Main St., Guild, N. H. 17 Hurd Rd., Belmont, Mass. 11 Woodford St., Dorchester, Mass. Middle Neck Rd., Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. 27 Robinwood Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 21 Haseltine St., Bradford, Mass. 12 Southwick St., Salem, Mass. 64 South Main St., Acushnet, Mass. Taft, Leonard W. TowNSEND, Henry J. Trask, Philip H. Urlwin, George J. Weatherbee, John A. Webb, G. Kenneth WiLLisTON, Everett S. WiNSHMAN, Alfred O. 69 Pond S t., Natick, Mass. 27 Kenwood St., Dorchester, Mass. 662 Willard St., Quincy, Mass. 83 Bay State Ave., Somerville, Mass. Canton St., Dedham, Mass. 38 Summer St., Kennebunk, Me. 167 Rock St., Fall River, Mass. 27 Hilbuin St., Roslindale, Mass. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Atkins, George R. AvERiLL, Eugene A. Bemis, Watson A. BosHER, William A. Caddy, George K. CuTTS, Howard H. Flinn, Edwin S. Glowacki, Joseph Grevis, John Lee, Robert C. McMaster, Lauren L. Nelson, Edward R. Petterson, Victor S. Ray, C. Allen Straw, Richard S. Sullivan, William E. ] Vaughan, Allan C. 39 Church St., Poultney, Vt. 32 Bancroft Ave., Milford, Mass. 63 Crescent Ave., Revere, Mass. 217 Neponset Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 356 Lincoln Ave., Cliftondale, Mass. 4 Tupelo St., Roxbury, Mass. 134 Temple St., West Roxbury, Mass. Salem St., Andover, Mass. 1632 Columbia Rd., South Boston, Mass. 35 Moultrie St., Dorchester, Mass. 36 Yale Ave., Wakefield, Mass. 1241 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. 4 Hooper St., Dorchester, Mass. 138 Endicott Ave., Revere, Mass. 72a West AVyoming Ave., Melrose, Mass. 21 Nottingham St., Dorchester, Mass. 48 Pleasant St., Cambridge, Mass. ADMINISTRATIVE ENGINEERING Allen, Maurice F. Collins, Hubert M. CuRTiN, Carl L. Flanders, William J. Gedney, Gaylord W. Padham, Vernon B. 467 State St., Bridgeport, Conn. 1452 Broadway, Rensselaer, N. Y. Tyringham, Mass. 19 Royal St., Allston, Mass. 93 Chestnut St., East Lynn, Mass. Nichols St., Madison, Me. agitta ocietp DIVISION B W. M. Gray. Chairman J. M. Murray Secretary Prof. J. A. Coolidge Advisor J. S. Bergman S. S. Mader P. S. Bunker L. L. McMaster W. A. BOSHER S. H. Morrison M. B. Collins A. E. Murray C. W. Conquest E. R. Nelson W. R. Cuff W. S. Pattison M. E. Deacon R. J. Prouse M. P. HOBBS K. D. Rollins J. W. HiLLSGROVE W. E. R. Sullivan E. G. WiLLOUGHBY ± UWjSMMM jTres ijtttan Clas sJ (Officers; DIVISION A G. E. Lookup President J. A. Ronald Vice-President J. M. Haviland Secretary W. R. Cairns Treasurer Mr. a. E. Whittaker Advisor CLASS COLORS To be handed down from Class of 1926 Jfresibman Classsi— BibisJion CIVIL ENGINEERING Allen, Charles E., Jr. Allen, Howard F. Allen, Northup B. Buckley, George F. Burton, Harold L. Carr, Russell S. Cobb, Edwin B. CoLLis, Leslie N. Cox, Henry F. Creedon, Timothy F. Davis, Almon C. Davis, Bradford Field, Gordon H. Forrest, John F. GUARINO, MaRCELLO J. Gurney, Harold D. Hanson, Allan V. Hepburn, Ronald M. Hilton, Roger R. Howard, Warren A. Irvin, Donald J. Kallelis, Peter S. Leavitt, Oral Lookup, George E. LOUNSBURY, EaRLE L. LoVetere, Anthony T. M ager, Arthur M. Masefield, Augustus J. Mattson, Carl R. Meyers, Frank C. Morrill, William C. Murphy, William H. South St., Shrewsbury, Mass. 538 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass. 17 Crane St., Dan vers, Mass. 21 Mechanic St., Boston, Mass. 15 Sumner Ave., Roshndale, Mass. 10 Thorndike St., Beverly, Mass. 19 Wheelock Ave., Norwood, Mass. Lafayette St., Sahsbury, Mass. 49 Bonair St., Somerville, Mass. 14 Prospect St., Charlestown, Mass. West SpringjSeld, Vt. 20 Orne St., Salem, Mass. 103 College Ave., Somerville, Mass. 26 McEnnelly St., Marlboro, Mass. 4 South Elm St., White River Jet., Vt. 17 Walker St., Atlantic, Mass. 60 Baker Rd., Everett, Mass. 11 South Walnut St., Quincy, Mass. 8 Sylvan Ave., Lewiston, Me. 418 North Maple Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 133 Parkview Ave., Lowell, Mass. 64 Walnut St., Peabody, Mass. 61 Nichols St., Everett, Mass. Main St., Cohocton, N. Y. 80 Leonard St., Maiden, Mass. 72 Eutaw St., East Boston, Mass. 304 West Britannia St., Taunton, Mass. 17 Gardner Ave., Brockton, Mass. 30 Fisher St., Natick, Mass. 15 Guilford St., Brighton, Mass. 56 Fountain St., Haverhill, Mass. 341 Waldo St., Rumford, Me. McKeon, Raymond NiLAN, William J. NiLSSON, RATfiVIOND D. Pratt, Willard S. Pyne, Charles F. Richardson, Charles S. RioRDAN, Eugene J. Roche, Edward M. ROSENFELD, IrVING J. Russell, William C. Santella, Ralph A. Savage, Raymond F. ScHOFiELD, Llewellyn T. Scott, Henry O. Shanbaujsi, Israel Smethurst, Fred G. Sternberg, Fred E. Stone, Bernard W. Uhlin, Nils H. R. Weiermiller, Otto E. White, Charles A. White, Orrin F. Wright, Andrew M. Farmington Ave., Kensington, Conn. 54 Arch St., Naugatuck, Conn. West Main St., Avon, Mass. 61 Hill St., South Paris, Me. 373 Magnolia Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 30 Lewis St., Lynn, Mass. 148 Foster St., Cambridge, Mass. Broad St., Forestville, Conn. 57 Pine St., Milford, Mass. 63 Irving St., Everett, Mass. Lincoln St., Marlboro, Mass. 99 Fourth Ave., Lowell, Mass. 317 Ash St., Weston, Mass. 100 Winona Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 103 Sterhng St., Clinton, Mass. 17 Summer St., Marblehead, Mass. 1 Centennial Ave., Meriden, Conn. 20 Grove St., Holliston, Mass. Lexington St., Kendall Green, Mass. Erie St., Cohocton, N. Y. Main St., North Falmouth, Mass. 25 Carlton Rd., Belmont, Mass. 14 Chestnut St., Waltham, Mass. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Batchelder, Ralph F. BiRNIE, WiLBER J. Blake, Rodney N. Blomquist, Carl A. Boyd, Harry ' R. Brodrick, Newton T. Burke, Royal G. Coogan, Charles H., Jr. Daum, Martin Decato, Ernest J. Dineen, John P. Douglas, Richard A. Engstrom, Alph L. Fannoney, Khalil Washington St., North Reading, Mass. 14 Clyde Rd., Watertown, Mass. 15 Federal St., Woburn, Mass. 102 Hillberg Ave., Brockton, Mass. 19 South Main St., Danielson, Conn. 199 Hunnewell Terr., Newton, Mass. 36 Cross St., Westboro, Mass. 12 Nonantum St., Brighton, Mass. 87 Harrishof St., Roxbury, Mass. 93 Terrace Rd., Frankhn, N. H. Montgomery, N. Y. 44 Mayflower St., Plymouth, Mass. 15 Jackson St., Attleboro, Mass. 36 Dwight St., Boston, Mass. Field, Robert M. Foster, John Howard Foster, Raymond H. Friberg, Carl J. Frykholm, AA alter B. Goodridge, Laurence M. Greeley, Guy E. Haviland, John M. Hobby, Edgar N. House, William F. Hughes, Robert J. Johnson, Carl W. King, Winston KiNGHORN, James H. Klein, Robert W. Latter, Hinman D. Levine, Nathan Linthwaite, Paul E. Luce, William R. Litman, Wallace R. MacMltrtrie, Dayton C. Martin, George E. Mason, Robert McGoFF, Harold E. McKee, Winston F. Montalbano, John MuNSEY, Donald T. Olson, Ernest W. Parsons, Edgar M. Peterson, Laurence F. Peterson, Carl U. Renert, Hyman Roberts, George P. Ronald, James A. Shaw, George W. SiMONETTY, Herbert Swenson, Oscar E. Varney, Carroll F. White, Chester M. WiER, Henry R. Woodbury, Kenneth B. 56 Washington Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 1160 Park Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Washington St., Norton, Mass. 18 Hall St., Plymouth, Mass. 19 Stebbins St., Worcester, Mass. 48 Martland Ave., Brockton, Mass. 12 Bruce Place, Lynn, Mass. 161 Pleasant Ave., Woodfords, Me. 337 Elm St., Gardner, Mass. Brooklyn, Conn. 22 Kenilworth St., Roxbury, Mass. Washington St., North Easton, Mass. R. F. D. No. 4, New Bedford, Mass. 81 Winter St., Fitchburg, Mass. 18 Eastbourne St., Boston, Mass. 212 Gallatin St., Providence, R. I. 91 Wayland St., Roxbury, Mass. 152 Myrtle St., Waltham, Mass. 81 Lyndale St., Springfield, Mass. R. F. D. No. 1, Northampton, Mass. Montgomery, N. Y. 102 Brooks St., West Medford, Mass. 70 Waverley St., Waverley, Mass. 100 Central St., Gardiner, Me. 70 Thompson Park, Franklin, N. H. 8 Bridges St., Framingham, Mass. Hampton, N. H. 30 Dalrymple St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. West Central St., Natick, Mass. 15 Everett St., Concord, Mass. 17 Carleton St., Lynn, Mass. 270 Bellevue St., Hartford, Conn. 63 Brooks St., West Medford, Mass. 48 Flynt St., Quincy, Mass. 1407 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. 596 Broadway, Kingston, N. Y. 39 Maple Ave., Everett, Mass. 7 King St., North Brookfield, Mass. Plymouth St., North Middleboro, Mass. 157 Randolph Rd., Mattapan, Mass. 333 Preble St., South Portland, Me. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Abel, George W. Aherne, John F. Allen, Gibbert Anderson, Stanley G. Baker, Francis A. Bancroft, Herman L. Barrett, Josiah S. Bellamy, Philip Benson, John L. Berig, Leon Bernard, Francis W. Bernklow, Fred A. Berry, Harry ' D. Bishop, Kola BoTos, C. John Bradstreet, Franklin H Brown, John W. Bruce, Robert E. Burgess, Howard B. Carty ' , Francis E. Chase, Malcolm P. Chmielewski, Frank Clancy, Thomas E. Clark, Clifford A. Cleveland, Raytmond W. Cornwell, Emdon C. Corrigan, James L. Crocker, Franklin D. Crosby, Richard AV. Dahill, Edward E., Jr. Dasha, Laughton B. Day, Lewis F. Dennis, Robert W. DiAs, John L., Jr. DuPFY ' , John B. FooTE, Dwight W. French, Ralph T. Galvin, Daniel T. GiNSBURG, Bernard 48 Walnut St., Salem, Mass. Endicott St., Peabody, Mass. 3 Highland Ave., Bethel, Conn. Linden St., South Hamilton, Mass. East Center St., Westdale, Mass. 246 Nicoll St., New Haven, Conn. 20 Fair St., Nantucket, Mass. 34 Milford St., New Bedford, Mass. 60 Ballou Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 1340 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. 19 Mallon Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Thompson, Conn. 2647 Turnpike St., North Andover, Mass. Hale, Me. 858 Rogers St., Lowell, Mass. 93 Beverly St., North Andover, Mass. 14 Pearl St., Lewiston, Me. 182 School St., Putnam, Conn. Main St., Sagamore, Mass. 186 Hamilton St., Dorchester, Mass. Main St., West Falmouth, Mass. Morris Run, Pa. 41 Chase St., Beverly, Mass. 32 Ward Ave., Northampton, Mass. Grand St., Thomaston, Conn. 59 Chelsea St., Gardner, Mass. 1524 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. 26 South St., Foxboro, Mass. 10 Usher Rd., West Medford, Mass. Vineyard Haven, Mass. 149 North St., North Weymouth, Mass. LTnion St., South Hamilton, Mass. 144 Centre Ave., Abington, Mass. 13 Albion St., Hyde Park, Mass. 82 Circular St., North Attleboro, Mass. 180 South Whitney St., Hartford, Conn. 21 Florence St., Natick, Mass. 41 Newhall St., Boston, Mass. 10 Clement Ave., Peabody, Mass. GoELLER, Charles P. GoHLKE, Richard T. Greenwood, Walter S. Geiswold, Elmer P. GuNN, Donald W. Hagerty, George A. Hall, Henry D. Heussi, Andre A. Hoadley, Chester A., Jr. Howard, Eliot W. Johnson, Charles S. Johnson, Ruben A. Kane, Raymond J. Kelley, Ralph L. KoFMAN, Louis Koss, Stephen J. Lamm, Lester P. Lampinen, Wilho a. Larsen, Herbert G. La Valley, Frederick L. Leppanen, Eeo C. Lewis, Everett F. Lord, Harold M. Lyons, Lewis MacDonald, Herbert A. MacLeod, Norman E. Mason, James Mills, William P. Milne, James A. Murphy, Robert J. Norton, H. Douglas Osgood, Warren G. Pease, Rolliston A. Peterson, Frank C. PiNKUL, Alfred E. Rainford, Dana V. Regan, Philip W. Richardson, Earl L. RoYLE, Norman H. Rys, Frank E. Sage, Warren F. 53 Bainbridge St., Roxbury, Mass. Concord Rd., South Sudbury, Mass. 149 Myrtle Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. Hayden Rowe, Hopkinton, Mass. 811 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 5 Trent St., Dorchester, Mass. Concord, Mass. White St., Palmer, N. Y. 42 South St., Concord, N. H. 69 High St., Everett, Mass. 104 Hammond St., Boston, Mass. 27 Magnoha Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 78 Clinton St., Framingham, Mass. 2 East Spring St., Avon, Mass. Winthrop St., Med way, Mass. 658 Whittenton St., Taunton, Mass. 30 Main St., Hull, Mass. 1061 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass. 1757 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 8 North St., Williamsburg, Mass. 60 Simonds St., Fitchburg, Mass. 55 Sadler St., Lynn, Mass. 11 Bridge St., Skowhegan, Me. Mechanic St., East Milton, Mass. 152 Cypress St., Watertown, Mass. 35 Verchild St., Quincy, Mass. Russell St., West Peabody, Mass. 20 Summer St., Rockport, Mass. 15 Bennington St., Quincy, Mass. 14 Fulton St., Brockton, Mass. 785 West Main St., New Britain, Conn. High St., Avon, Mass. R. F. D., No. 5, Farmington, Me. 34 Maverick St., Marblehead, Mass. 27 Centre Terr., West Roxbury, Mass. 9 Hillside Ave., Peabody, Mass. 87 St. James Ave., Boston, Mass. 94 Milk St., Fitchburg, Mass. 113 Crescent St., Waltham, Mass. Bondsville, Mass. Morris Run, Pa. Saunders, Ernest L. Seavey, Raymond N. Smith, Bernard P. Spadea, Joseph Stahle, Winslow a. Starkey, Chester G. Taylor, William R. Thompson, Howard M. Walsh, Thomas S. Warner, Raymond R. Waters, Edward S. Whitney, Earle E. Wilder, Harold F. Wood, Lewis H. Woodhouse, Richard P. WooLFORD, Richard M. Young, Prescott D. YuiLL, Calvin H. Zeolla, Anthony J. 42 Field St., Brockton, Mass. 75 Winchester St., Bradford, Mass. 118 North Warren Ave., Brockton, Mass. 16 Oakland Place, Brockton, Mass. 25 George St., Everett, Mass. 99 Lincoln Ave., Saugus, Mass. 139 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Main St., North Fasten, Mass. 307 Park St., West Roxbury, Mass. Bournedale, Mass. 7 Tibbetts St., Natick, Mass. Williamstown, Vt. 37 Wheatland Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Main St., Northfield Farms, Mass. 18 Pleasant St., Bristol, N. H. 24 Bay View Ave., Plymouth, Mass. East St., North Grafton, Mass. 225 South Main St., West Bridgewater, Mass. 40 Faxon St., Newton, Mass. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Alder, Webster P. Baggish, Philip F. Bass, Louis BUCKMINSTER, KeNNETH B. Campbell, Elmer C. Caswell, Emerson T. Chaisson, Joseph E. Deokmejian, Berj C. Downey, William B. Drown, Winfield E. Earle, Stanley Fellows, Frank M., Jr. Foley, M. Arthur FoRSBERG, Stanley E. GiBADLO, Frank Grace, Thomas H. Grammont, Valmore Hamilton, Charles H. 54 Chapel St., Abington, Mass. 273 Windsor Ave., Hartford, Conn. 61 Vine St., Lynn, Mass. 30 Laurel St., Concord, N. H. 122 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. 47 Gregory St., Marblehead, Mass. 37 Blaney St., Swampscott, Mass. 9 Annis Ct., Montello, Mass. 1 Sunset Rd., Wellesley, Mass. 39 East Foster St., Melrose, Mass. 13 Lake St., Hopedale, Mass. 34 Playstead Rd., Newton, Mass. 20 Barr Ct., Salem, Mass. 124 Menlo St., Brockton, Mass. 32 Essex St., Salem, Mass. 69 Stockton St., Dorchester, Mass. 9 West St., Gardner, Mass. 292 Lincoln St., Allston, Mass. Hill, Ernest J. Howe, Feed K. LiNDAW, Arthur C. Magnifico, Jerome W. McCarthy, William P. Neiditz, Samuel Parmenter, James B. Selta, Herman C. Shuman, Harry Silverman, Hyman Stacy, Eliot R. Stalbird, Frank A. Thombs, Charles R. Trowbridge, Gordon M. Ward, Norman E. 185 Central St., Saugus, Mass. Pleasant St., Newton Centre, Mass. 38 Magnolia St., Arlington, Mass. 53 Chelsea St., East Boston, Mass. 29 Frye St., Lowell, Mass. 48 Westbourne Parkway, Hartford, Conn. 454 Webster St., Rockland, Mass. 49 Fruit St., Milford, Mass. 21 Walnut St., Chelsea, Mass. 100 Belmont St., Maiden, Mass. 10 Lincoln St., Webster, Mass. 60 Orient Ct., Swampscott, Mass. 23 Alexander St., Dorchester, Mass. 387 Salem St., Medford, Mass. 12 Thornley St., Dorchester, Mass. ADMINISTRATIVE ENGINEERING Bunting, Harry W. Burlingham, Raymond O. Cairns, William R. Caer, Forrest W. Foster, Vernon D. Freeman, Donald C. Gillette, Ralph G. Goodwin, Curtis E. Gould, Frederick W. Hawes, Norman A. Kendall, Alton C. Mason, Harold R. Smith, Earl S. Sorrow, Walter J. Steeves, Walter W. Story, W. Erwin LTfford, Edward L. Veeder, Ronald A. White, Beetrand M. 49 Prince St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 16 Lindsey St., Marblehead, Mass. 56 Peter Parley Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 1 Larcom Ave., Beverly, Mass. 19 Mchinley Ave., Beverly, Mass. 6 Auburn St., Nashua, N. H. Savona, N. Y. 20 Charnwood Rd., West Somerville, Mass. South Main St., Andover, Mass. 2 Sargent Place, Hanover, N. H. 19 Monroe Ave., Worcester, Mass. 125 Pine St., Gardner, Mass. Touisset, Mass. Maple Hill, New Britain, Conn. 9 John St., Milford, Mass. 55 Packard St., Hudson, Mass. 231 Central St., Auburndale, Mass. Woods Hole, Mass. Plymouth St., Middleboro, Mass. ■1 PH ll B H Efly i HMjj M Bi « ' J M 1 r ' ' 1 JfregJjman Clas si fficer£i DIVISION B A. A. QuiMBY Presidenf J. C. Cook Vice-President G. W. Bush Secretary R. AV. Braun Treasurer Mr. a. E. Whittaker ...... Advisor CLASS COLORS To be handed down from Class of 1926 Jfresiljman Clasis— ©ibisiion p CIVIL ENGI NEERING Anderson, Robert E. Barstow, Harry L. Baule, James J. BOWKER, WiLLARD B. Bruce, William H., Jr. Caponigro, Chelsomino J. Chase, Russell C. Cohen, David Colburn, Carlton B. CoLviN, Arthur E. Cotton, Philip S. CuMMiNGS, Edwin L. Donnelly, Laurence P. Dreher, Gerald W. Duff, Orrin W. DuNNAN, Kenneth M. FoRSLiND, Elmer E. Gates, Edwin B. Goodspeed, Ernest L., Jr. Gould, George R. Gragnano, Joseph A. Hathaway, James F. Heaney, Frank L. Herland, Edward A. Hill, Clifford B. Howard, Edwin M. Hurd, Allan C. Hutchins, Willlam R. ' Johnson, Harold E. Jordan, George R. Kelleher, Cornelius P. 89 Cummings Ave., WoUaston, Mass. 17 Harding Ave., Belmont, Mass. 1 Nason Place, Roxbury, Mass. 1000 West St., Walpole, Mass. Plymouth Rd., Sagamore, Mass. 478 Saratoga St., East Boston, Mass. 12 Myrtle St., Stoneham, Mass. 282 Quincy St., Roxbury, Mass. 64 Brooks St., Brighton, Mass. 60 Hancock St., Everett, Mass. 116 Alvarado Ave., Worcester, Mass. 12 Prescott St., Springfield, Mass. 37 Burgess St., Dorchester, Mass. 16 Fairview Ave., Hudson, N. Y. 361 Albemarle Rd., Newtonville, Mass. 17 Prospect St., Everett, Mass. 28 Reynolds Ave., Everett, Mass. 95 Burrill Ave., Orange, Mass. 23 Ashmont St., Dorchester, Mass. 268 Spring St., Portland, Me. 25 Mulberry St., New York, N. Y. 242 Sawyer St., New Bedford, Mass. 123 River St., Braintree, Mass. 38 Madison Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Warren St., Fryeburg, Me. 144 Circuit Rd., Winthrop, Mass. 28 Fairview Terr., White River Jet., Vt. 356 Auburndale Ave., Auburndale, Mass. 32 Hartshorn Ave., Worcester, Mass. 1 Beech Glen St., Roxbury, Mass. 210 Westminster St., Fitchburg, Mass. Kerins, Charles A. Kimball, Stephen F., Jr. KuRCHiAN, Harry KuRKJiAN, John A. LaBelle, Lionel MacFee, James A. McCoNNELL, Joseph B. McIntosh, Otis W. McManamin, Joseph Morse, Elihu N. Nelson, Arvo A. O ' Shea, Bernard A. OssoLiNSKi, John Perella, Ernest N. Perry, George N. Plummer, Riley M. Press, Manuel Quimby, Austin A. Randall, Herbert E., Jr. Redfearn, Alec Reynolds, Albert F. Richardson, Coburn M. Ross, Arthur S. Stetson, Fred T. Stone, Morris Stone, Vernon L. Sylvester, Kenneth D. Thurston, Victor A. Thurston, Virgil A. ToGNAzzi, John E. Trask, Stanley C. Tribou, Richard C. Turner, Kenneth Weber, John W. 61 Playstead Rd., West Medford, Mass. 9 Bridge St., Danvers, Mass. 32 Wilson Ave., Waverley, Mass. 8 Taylor St., Boston, Mass. 255 Court St., Brockton, Mass. 35 Harvard St., Natick, Mass. 1318 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. 70 Henry Ave., Lynn, Mass. 17 Lake St., Wakefield, Mass. 50 Hamilton Ave., Orange, Mass. 38 Suomi Rd., Quincy, Mass. 90 Alley St., Lynn, Mass. 80 Washington Sq. East, Salem, Mass. 17 Way St., Boston, Mass. 73 Worcester Lane, Waltham, Mass. Front St., Ashland, Mass. 155 Main St., Middletown, Conn. 854 Hammond St., Brookline, Mass. 16 Pleasant View Ave., Montello, Mass. 158 Adams St., New Bedford, Mass. 1 Eliot Place, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Box 683, Groveland, Mass. Norton, Mass. 369 South Washington St., Whitman, Mass. 136 Clark St., Hartford, Conn. Becket, Mass. 6 Union St., Groveland, Mass. R. F. D., No. 1, Saco, Me. R. F. D., No. 1, Saco, Me. 26 Quarry St., Gloucester, Mass. 662 Willard St., Quincy, Mass. Hampden Highlands, Me. Main St., Cotuit, Mass. Dedham St., Wrentham, Mass. MECHANICAL ENGINEERBVG Agurkis, John Anderson, John A. Andrews, Harrison B. 69 Randolph St., Arlington, Mass. 16 Central St., Concord Jet., Mass. 43 Pleasant St., Braintree, Mass. Atkinson, Edgar O. Black, Bernard D. Block, Winthrop R. Bush, Gordon W. Decato, Ernest J. DeMarco, Michael FiNEGAN, Joseph W. Eraser, Alexander W. Grant, Gordon L. Haveles, Andreas T. Hey, John A. horsefield, william s. Johanson, Warren L. Kendall, Oren E., Jr. Lynch, Norman L. IN ' LiCKENNEY, LaWTIENCE R. Marshall, George E. Mattson, Erank D. Mattson, Gustaf E. McCulloch, Malcolm D. Milgrom, David Morley, John T. Nichols, Wallace H. Parker, Robert B., Jr. Pearce, Hepburn A. Poole, Carl S. Pretty, Harry H. Rand, Hovey, Jr. Read, Kenneth D. RosENQUisT, Stanley L. Sabas, Severin Sargent, Wesley G. Simons, William T. SOMERVILLE, HaROLD M. St. Clair, Richard T. Stevens, Robert C. Suomala, Henry W. Therrien, Alfred E. Trow, Kenneth A. Upton, Sajiuel E. Woodaman, Ronald J. Oak St., Wellesley Pk., Natick, Mass. 33 Elorence St., Springfield, Mass. 192 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. 30 Stuart St., New Britain, Conn. 93 Terrace Rd., Eranklin, N. H. 18 Moon St., Boston, Mass. 14 Villa Ave., Everett, Mass. 240 Sycamore St., Waverley, Mass. 489 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 170 West Brookline St., Boston, Mass. 125 Berkeley St., Lawrence, Mass. 481 Washington St., Dedham, Mass. 42 Glenwood Rd., Somerville, Mass. 105 Sherman St., Canton, Mass. 90 Gardiner St., Lynn, Mass. 136 Vernon St., Norwood, Mass. 117 Alder St., Waltham, Mass. 51 Chester Ave., Waltham, Mass. 51 Chester Ave., Waltham, Mass. 95 Grant St., Eramingham, Mass. 254 Marion St., East Boston, Mass. 139 Beacon St., Hyde Park, Mass. 3 Columbus St., Newton Hlds., Mass. 56 Elm St., Springfield, Vt. 154 Cypress St., Watertown, Mass. Pemaquid, Me. 326 Cumberland St., Rumford, Me. 50 Wilshire St., Winthrop, Mass. Brook St., Eramingham, Mass. 8 Antwerp St., East Milton, Mass. 396 Fourth St., South Boston, Mass. 125 Warren Rd., Eramingham, Mass. 26 Burnside Rd., Needham Hgts., Mass. 57 Bedwell St., Lawrence, Mass. 28 Rawson Rd., Wollaston, Mass 5 Maple Ave., Medford, Mass. 19 Redman St., Fitchburg, Mass. 59 Chandler St., Holbrook, Mass. 11 Brookline St., Needham, Mass. 15 Wheeler St., Peabody, Mass. 242 Everett St., Wollaston, Mass. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING avedisian, avedis m. Bailey, Lewis H., Jr. Bamford, Wilson A. Bazley, William J., Jr. Bernard, Peter A. Botti, Alfred F. Boucher, James N. Braun, Raymond W. Brenan, Norman W. Brest, Bennett G. Butler, William J. Casey, Joseph V. Chisholm, Allan B. Cignarella, John CoGHLAN, Edward M. CowHiG, Walter W. Crafts, Robert W. Davies, Hugh R. Dick, Winfred 0. Dickson, John H. Downing, William J. Edwardo, Philip A. Ellis, Earle L. Farr, Everett E. Feldman, Paul C. Foley, William J. Frank, Yort W. Fuller, Howard M. Goslin, Willis C. Graham, Hazen E. Gray, Ellis W. Gregg, Neal H. Gregory, Howard M. Hamre, John A. Helgeson, Frank Howell, Edward P. HOWLAND, ArDEN S. Kalstein, John E. King, John A. 93 Prospect St., Newburyport, Mass. 204 Homer St., Newton Centre, Mass. 8 Prospect St., Springfield, Vt. 135 Jackson St., Ansonia, Conn. Box 52, Howland, Me. 74 Cross St., Winthrop, Mass. Union St., Chartley, Mass. Montague City, Mass. 98 Prince St., St. John, N. B. 24 Homestead St., Roxbury, Mass. 45 Cottage St., Brockton, Mass. 8 Greenleaf St., Newburyport, Mass. Riverside Ave., North Dighton, Mass. 227 Lake St., East Weymouth, Mass. 66 Belcher Circle, East Milton, Mass. 137 Brooks St., Brighton, Mass. Main St., Ashfield, Mass. 716 North Madison St., Rome, N. Y. 6 Holmes St., Mystic, Conn. 17 Brown St., Cambridge, Mass. Littleton, Mass. 68 Willow St., Providence, R. I. 30 Glendale St., Everett, Mass. Waitsfield, Vt. 31 Lambert St., Roxbury, Mass. 7 Chester St., Natick, Mass. 331 Blackstone St., Providence, R. I. Main St., Norton, Mass. Pleasant St., Norton, Mass. Howland, Me. Townsend Harbor, Mass. R. F. D., No. 3, Springfield, Vt. 729 Savin Ave., West Haven, Conn. 41 Hill St., Quincy, Mass. 442 Moraine St., Brockton, Mass. 245 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 35 Pratt St., Allston, Mass. 40 Lynde St., Boston, Mass. 57 Lovejoy St., Bradford, Mass. KiRBY, Edward J. Krystek, Michael E. Levy, Hyman Lewis, Clyde E. Lewis, William G. LooMis, Perley a. LuRiE, Eli McDonald, Michael J., Jr. McLelland, David M., Jr. Mishkoff, Asen Morris, Edward B. Murray, Harry B. Nanus, Joseph L. Newton, Stanley H. No yes, Warren F. Patterson, Joseph F. Pinkh. m, Thomas A., Jr. PiNKHAM, Wallace S. Plimpton, Rodney F. PoEHLMAN, Frank C. PovEY, Edmund H. Pressey, Walton C. PuLSiFER, Edward B. Putnam, Clyde H. Ranney, Perry S. Rawcliffe, George A. Record, Donald L. Reed, Clifton A. Repetto, William F. Reynolds, Ralph D. K. Richardson, Raymond P. Rider, George L. Ringenwald, Ernest A. RoBBiNS, George L. Robinson, Clayton D. RUTISHAUSER, HarRY W. Sanges, Salvatore L. SCHMELZER, FrANK E. ScoppETTUOLO, Victor M. Scott, Harold W. Smith, Donald W. 46 East Concord St., Boston, Mass. 38 Otis Ave., Ware, Mass. 447 Belgrade Ave., West Roxbury, Mass. Cut Spring Rd., Stratford, Conn. 37 Clifford St., Roxbury, Mass. 112 East Leavitte St., Skowhegan, Me. 25 Sea Foam Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 50 Farwell St., Newtonville, Mass. 5 Opal Ave., Beverly, Mass. 86 Washington Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 53 Thompson St., West Haven, Conn. 79 High St., Farm Hill, Middletown, Conn. 23 Sumpter St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. Highland Ave., Norway, Me. 55 Mt. Pleasant St., Woburn, Mass. 24 Vine St., Roxbury, Mass. 31 New Park St., Lynn, Mass. Main St., Vineyard Haven, Mass. R. F. D., No. 2, Southbridge, Mass. 23 Sheffield Rd., Roslindale, Mass. 27 Hillsdale Rd., Medford Hillside, Mass. New London, N. H. Main St., Wenham, Mass. Sutton, Mass. Ashfield, Mass. 32 Lindsey St., New Bedford, Mass. Dartmouth Rd., Hanover, N. H. R. F. D., No. 12, Gardiner, Me. 263a Broadway, Somerville, Mass. 76 Stetson St., Fall River, Mass. 23 Florence St., Natick, Mass. 18 Albermarle St., Arlington, Mass. Woodlawn Ave., Manchester, N. H. 15 Winnemay St., Natick, Mass. R. F. D. No. 9, Gardiner, Me. Woodstock, Conn. 244 So. Main St., Gloversville, N. Y. Andover St., Billerica,.Mass. 18 Edward St., Medford, Mass. 16 Grant St., Keene, N. H. 23 Tufts St., Cambridge, Mass. Spencer, Stanley E. Stilphen, Lee E. Terrell, Warren E. Thompson, Charles AV Thurber, Edward M., VosMus, James J. Watton, Harold B. Weinfeld, Willl m Wheeler, Lester B. Jr. 285 Belmont St., Wollaston. Mass. Cedar Grove, Me. 77 Lakeview Ave., Walthani, Mass. 2 Monument Terr., West Medford, Mass. Dorsit St., Port Hope, Ont. 114 Pearl Ave., Revere, Mass. Lancaster Rd., Shirley, Mass. 28 Lambert St., Roxbury, Mass. 21 West Mystic Ave., Mystic, Conn. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Anderson, Arthur G. Apostle, Sotire Bacheller, AVeslet M. Bailey, Dow M. Beaver, Francis L. Bergquist, Fred Bertolami, Dante A. Breckenridge, Edwin C. Brown, Chester A. Brown, Clifton D. Brush, Milton R. Buckley, Cornelius J. Cragin, Henry P. Crawford, Albert Daisy, Arthltr D. Gl. zer, Louis Goodwin, John C. Hastings, Ralph S. Hennessey, Austin L. HOAGLAND, A. ReINHOLD Holmgren, Carl W. Jewell, Harold P. Johnson, Eric C. L. Katziff, Morris S. Kelly, John F. KiNiRY, B. John Lane, James E. Larmore, Frederick E. 4 Travers Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. 532a Tremont St., Boston, Mass. Daytona Rd., East Lynn, Mass. 22 Ward St., Woburn, Mass. 122 Holland St., Somerville, Mass. 253 South Main St., New Britain, Conn. 55 Atherton St., Somerville, Mass. Williamsburg, Mass. 21 School St., Woburn, Mass. 50 Park St., Hudson, Mass. 15 Thornton St., Winthrop, Mass. 38 Dunlap St., Salem, Mass. 99 Gladstone St., East Boston, Mass. 16 Newport Ave., Newport, R. I. 347 Cornell St., Roslindale, Mass. 87 Clinton Rd., Brookline, Mass. 22 Dean Ave., Franklin, Ma.ss. 51 White St., Taunton, Mass. 358 Concord St., Lowell, Mass. 6 Pratt x ve., Waltham, Mass. 50 Farwell St., Natick, Mass. 419 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. 71 Clifford St., Roxbury, Mass. 11 Sea Foam Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 414 Center St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. South St., Medfield, Mass. 61 Ferndale Rd., Quincy, Mass. Middletown Ave., North Haven, Conn. Love, Veron A. Mancuso, Russell J. Morris, George H. MuLLANEY, Edward J. NoRMiLE, Hubert C. O ' DoNNELL, Martin E. Ohanesan, Vahrm G. Roberts, H. rry M. Smith, Kingman SwANSON, Palmer B. SzucH, Alec M. TiPPO, Arnold Brookfield, Mass. 20 Link St., Fredonia, N. Y. 13 Leonard St., Waltham, Mass. 22 Varney St., Lowell, Mass. 189 Cresent Ave., Beachmont, Mass. 7 Baker Rd., Everett, Mass. 172 Glen St., New Britain, Conn. 11 Andover St., Peabody, Mass. 203 Hammond St., Waltham, Mass. 171 Pine St., Danvers, Mass. 58 Church St., North Walpole, N. H. 119a Green St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. ADMINISTRATIVE ENGINEERING Akeson, Chester A. x nteski, Michael Archer, William B. Balentine, Albert E. Bedford, James E. Campbell, Marvin O. Dubois, Victor C. Evans, Forrest J. Frye, George A. Herrick, Earle F. MacLeod, Harry G. Marston, Lawrence E. R. MSDELL, LaWSON H. Shellenberger, Harold T. TiBBETTS, Louis E. Viall, George L, Jr. Warman, Richard E. Watts, Raymond L. Willoughby, Alvin R. 9 Columbus Ave., Beverly, Mass. 692 North Montello St., Brockton, Mass. Tenant ' s Harbor, Me. 202 Safford St., Wollaston, Mass. 518 Union St., Hudson, N. Y. 24 Edmands St., Somerville, Mass. 10 Ellsworth St., Brockton, Mass. 55 Queensberry St., Boston, Mass. 27 Congdon Ave., Newport, R. I. 333 Cabot St., Beverly, Mass. 383 Tremont St., North Tonawanda, N. Y. 76 Goff St., Auburn, Me. Church St., Livermore Falls, Me. 9 Fourth St., Perkasie, Pa. North AVakefield, N. H. 56 Rutger St., Rochester, N. Y. 57 Lawrence St., Danvers, Mass. 30 DeLoss St., Framingham, Mass. 24 Worcester St., Boston, Mass. 4 i:i)e College gear It takes but a little time for memories of past events to become dim, even when they made a strong impression on our minds originally. As we look back even one year in our college life we find it difficult to recall the details of happenings with which we were intimately associated. The College Year is published with the hope that it may serve to keep fresh your pleasant memories of episodes connected with your college career, memories which will come to mean more and more to you as the years slip by and throw a magic mist over the past, which is gone forever. JUNIOR PROM On the evening of April 7 the Juniors laid aside their books and slide-rules to attend probably the best Junior Promenade ever held by the students of North- eastern. Dok Eisenbourg ' s Sinfonians had been spirited away for the gala occasion and they certainly lived up to their reputation as the best jazz team in New England. In fact, the thing most vividly remembered by the lucky invitation holders is the incomparable brand of syncopation turned out by the Sinfonians. The first portion of the evening was taken up by a formal reception followed at quarter past ten by the first of twenty-four dances. The favors, a silver vanity case for the ladies and silver watch chains for their manly partners, both with the raised seal of the Uni- versity, met with universal favor. Luncheon was served at midnight and the dancing resumed, lasting until four o ' clock. Conducted as it was in all respects upon the Northeastern standard of what a Prom should be, it was a superb affair and so will be remembered in the minds of all those attending. POPS On the evening of May 10, 1925, the annual Northeastern Night at Pops concert was celebrated. The committee arranged for the orchestra to plaj ' North- eastern, an original march composed by our well-known friend and advisor, President Speare. Needless to say, the selection was received with heartj ' applause by those present. In all ways it was the best Pops night in history, and we look forward to its repetition in years to come. PUBLIC SPEAKING Probably the stiffest and most closely contested of all the public speaking contests of the University was staged in Jordan Hall, May 15, 1925. It was indeed a difficult proposition to select the winners from the six participants. However, the following decisions were finally reached: First prize, Henry C. Jones; second prize, William C. White; third prize, Louis F. Merrill. Fourth prizes were awarded to : F. E. Graham, B. J. Pfeferholtz, and E. E. Haskins. Dean Ell presented the prizes of $50, $25, $10, and three $5 prizes. The judges were: Maurice Wainwright a co-operative firm representative, Mr. Flinner of the Huntington School, and Mr. Neunen of the School of Commerce and Finance. TECH SENDS REPRESENTATIVES TO PRINCETON As members of the Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association, The Northeastern Tech sent three representatives to the convention of that organiza- tion held at Princeton May 8 and 9, 1925. Those representing the publication were R. E. Bacon, ' 25, business manager; E. E. Haskins, ' 25, editor-in-chief; and J. W. Maddocks, ' 26, managing editor. TRACK TEAM BANQUET The annual track team banquet was held at the Hotel Buckminster on the evening of May 23. After the repast had been consumed and the cigars lighted up, the toastmaster, H. C. Martinelli, ' 25, introduced Coach Zeller who complimented the men on the good showing they had made during the past season. The next speakers were Dean T. F. Garner, of the Business Administration School, and Graduate Manager of Athletics, E. S. Parsons. Professor Nightingale as chairman of the Faculty Committee on Athletics announced the names of the men to whom letters were to be awarded. The follow- ing names were announced: J. Audano, ' 28, B. A.; G. O. Bond, ' 28, B.A.; A. M. Breive, ' 27; E. R. Christenson, ' 25; L. P. Davis, ' 25; C. F. DeVarney, ' 27; P. W. Hamilton, ' 28; C. ' V. Hunt, ' 27; W. F. Kobera, ' 28, B.A.; R. S. Murphy, ' 27; W. P. Plett, ' 27; W. P. Raffone, ' 27; N. A. Shenk, ' 25; R. E. Slocombe, ' 27; R. J. Sullivan, ' 26; G. R. Tatton, ' 28, B.A.; A. M. Zak, ' 25; and H. C. Martinelli, ' 25, Manager. The letter men retired and returned with the announcement that A. M. Breive was their unanimous choice for captaincy for the next school year. E. F. Davidson, the retiring captain, and Breive, the newly elected captain, each made a few re- marks. R. E. Slocombe, ' 27, spoke to the new letter men about the Varsity Club. About 10 P.M. the gathering broke up after singing Laud Northeastern. MUSICAL CLUBS BANQUET The second annual banquet of the Combined Musical and Dramatic Clubs was held on the evening of May 28, 1925, at the Hotel Buckminster, about eighty members attending. Dean Ell and the various faculty advisors of the clubs were also present. Charms were presented by Dean Ell to prominent graduating members of the clubs. A business meeting for the election of the leaders and managers for the following year took place after the banquet. BASEBALL BANQUET The annual baseball banquet was held at Hotel Buckminster on June 3, 1925. Dean Ell praised the spirit of Northeastern athletes and cited the advantages in coaching, equipment, and material which we have over other colleges. The next speaker, Dean Gardiner of the B. A. School, outlined the benefits derived from athletics. Coach Bond next criticized the good and bad points of the team and ex- pressed his hopes of developing a winning team next year. Graduate Manager Parsons spoke from a manager ' s point of view and outlined the difficulties of the work. Later in the evening the letter men retired and elected C. M. Freeland ' 27, to the captaincy of the 1926 team. C. T. Day was appointed manager. Manager Burke presented athletic advisor Mr. Fenno with a gold bat and retiring Captain Watson with a ball. Following this the letters and numerals were awarded. FIELD DAY Northeastern Engineers obser ed their 15th annual field day celebration at Riverside on June 6, 1925. Sixteen hundred undergraduates, alumni, faculty, and guests were present. The torrid weather failed to put a damper on the events of the day and as the mercury hit the 100 mark, the cool waters of the Charles was thickly populated. In the morning promptly at 10 o ' clock the tennis tournament started and the students witnessed very snappy games with many a brilliant play. The 110th Cavalry Band featured throughout the day. Early after lunch the flag ceremony was held and President Thomas Lynch of the Senior Class, with an excellent description of what was expected of the Class of 1928, handed down the senior colors to President Wesley S. Pattison, of the Freshman class. Ralph Slocombe, president of the Sagitta Society, then announced the names of the men chosen for that honorary body for the coming year and displayed the emblem of the organization. With a musical accompaniment by the Band, the students and their friends assembled for the field day picture, following which they all assembled around the swimming pool to watch the water events. After a hard, close battle the canoe-tilt title went to Alexander and Lacy, with Ross and Katziff close seconds. The tub race was won by Davidson, first, and Corsano, second. A new feature presented was the Inter-fraternity canoe race which was won for Phi Gamma Pi. The class of ' 26 took the inter-class canoe race. The ball game between the Faculty and Seniors proved to be quite an exhibit of baseball skill. The seniors, however, triumphed over their time-honored enemies by a score of 27 to 9. The ancient and honorable Joe- Joe battery functioned very efl ectively for the faculty. With the coming of evening dancing and canoeing came into their own and many a student observed the No Parking signs. Everyone said that it was the best field day ever held and that the committee and the weather man deserve much credit. ENTER— 1929 On Monday, September 14, 1925, there was another record registration of students in the Engineering School which taxed the capacity of the office organiza- tion and gave the faculty the busiest registration day in its history. The total registration for Divisions A and AA was 611, 263 of these being freshmen, and 73 seniors. It was estimated that the total enrollment of the Engi- neering School would exceed 1200. FRESHMAN RECEPTION The senior class gave the freshmen a start in their social life at college by tendering them a reception in Bates Hall, on the evening of September 18, 1925. Smokes and refreshments were plentifully provided and leading lights of the school spoke to the new men. THE RUSH By strength and by strategy, the fighting sophomore class defeated their rivals of ' 29 by the score of 185 to 115 points in the Division A Freshman-Sophomore Rush. Twice the outcome hung in the balance, once when the sophs gathered about the greased pole after the yearlings had swept everything before them in the six- legged race, and again when teams representing the two groups faced each other for the final tug-of-war; but the sophs came through both times. In the pole rush, the grease-smeared second-year men hoisted C. A.Ray ' 28, up to the pole. The freshmen fell into their trap and worked manfully to raise the soph decoy toward his own colors until he pushed a handful of heavy grease into the face of the yearling mascot, thus disclosing the trick. The enraged frosh then strove to repair their error in the time left, but without success. The freshmen took first and second places in both of the preliminary six- legged races, making it unnecessary to run the finals. The first, second, and third places in this gave the freshmen 50 points. In the relay obstacle race, the sophomores finished first and third, gaining 35 points to 15 for the freshmen. The sophomores won the pole rush which gained them 100 points. Each class was vic- torious in one of the two tugs-of-war, giving them 50 points apiece. The win of the sophomores in the last one decided the outcome. SENIOR DANCE The Seniors held the first dance of the year on October 9, 1925. Al Com- stock ' s Victorians furnished the music par excellence. The dance took place in the Tent, the silk and satin ballroom of Back Bay, and was pronounced a perfectly conducted affair by all those present. The feature of the evening was an exhibition of the Charleston which was then in its infancy. JUNIOR BANQUET On the evening of November 21, the Hotel Vendome was the scene of one of the most Uvely banquets ever gi ' en by Northeastern men. The menu consisted of many appetizing dishes, with steak as the main course. Interesting talks were given by the faculty members present, which included Professor H. W. Melvin, M. J. Schlagenhauf, and H. S. Winkfield. After dinner, smokes were enjoyed while the entertainers gave a very interesting program of dances and songs. The Social Committee deser •es much credit for handling the affair in such a successful manner. THE ALUMNI BANQUET The annual Alumni Banquet was held Tuesday, December 1, in the American House at 6.30 P.M. Warm friendships melted the returning alumni into groups, stirring up reminiscences, laughter and earnest conversation which was indeed pleasant to observe. The principal speakers were Dean Ell, Professors Puglsey, Nightingale, Melvin and Spear, who voiced their sentiments in an expression of gratitude. TECH SMOKER Presentation of the journalistic Quill to four seniors was one of the features of a mid-winter smoker of the Tech staff. Remarks appropriate to the occasion were made by members of the faculty and outside guests, including Mr. H. R. Ratcliffe, school and college editor of The Boston Transcript, and Mr. S. J. AVrightson of the Boston Linotype Print, printers of The Tech. Owing to the fact that only ten wearers of the Quill are possible in the School of Engineering at one time, it was necessary to limit the number of awards to seniors. The four staff members receiving publication emblems were: E. F. Gregg, J. Nicol, D. C. Otis, and E. A. Sanderson. SENATE ALUMNI BANQUET The second annual banquet of the Northeastern Senate was held for the alumni on January 14 in Room 100 of the Y. M. C. A. The Honorary Society was repre- sented by members from each class since its organization in 1921. Each of the older alumni was called u pon to relate some of his experiences after leaving the school. These short stories were, in many cases, flavored with serious and some rather humorous occurrences. INTERCLASS MEET The sophomore class won an overwhelming victory in the November Interclass Track Meet, scoring 49 2-3 points against 34 1-3, 32 1-2, and 1-2 points for the fresh- men, juniors, and seniors respectively. Plenty of new material was found in the class of 1929, and with the victorious class of 1928, Northeastern is fortunate in having promise of one of the best college track teams in the East. INTER-FRATERNITY SMOKER In order to start the New Year right, the fraternity men of the school held a smoker in 18-H under the auspices of the Inter-fraternity Council. Under the influence of their New Year resolutions and free from all troublesome examinations, the fraternity men commenced their first smoker of the year, pro- ceeding to enjoy themselves to their hearts ' content. As usual, the refreshment consisted of cider, sinkers, cigars, cigarettes, etc. The entertainment consisted of both outside and local talent. WINTER CONCERT Paul Revere Hall was again the scene of the annual Mid- Winter Concert and Dance given by the Combined Musical Clubs on January 15, 1926. Selections were given by the Concert Orchestra, Glee Club, Banjo Club, and Bacchanalians; the program being well balanced and excellently rendered. This event marked another step in the advancement of the Musical Clubs in quality as well as in numbers. About five hundred were present, remaining to enjoy the dancing which con- tinued until midnight. ENTER — DIVISION B On February 1, 1926, the University again assumed the tinge of youth with the reappearance of new men to keep the sophomores busy. Last Monday was by far the busiest registration day on record at Northeast ern. Registration was com- pleted at an early hour, due to the simplification of the once complicated registration system. A total of 295 Freshmen were registrated. The Electricals lead with 107, and the Civils, Mechanicals, Chemicals and Administrative followed with 77, 49, 43 and 19 respectively. This increase shows the need of a separate school and new buildings to handle the increasing number of men. DIVISION B RECEPTION On the evening of February 9, the entering class of freshmen received their last formal welcome in Bates Hall. The evening opened with the singing of the Victory Song. Professor Spear, the first speaker of the evening, talked about the general activities and the organization of the class. He was followed by Professor Ingalls who spoke of the honorary body, the Senate. The presidents of both Divisions A and B sophomores gave a short address. Mr. Estes of the English Department spoke of the need of men for the Tech, and was followed by Professor Winkfield who spoke about the coining show. While the refreshments were being served, Fellows and Bacon made their banjos stand up and talk, and Kalstein and Smith of the class of ' 29 showed some clever stepping. BROADCAST Much credit is due the members of the Musical Clubs who braved the worst storm in years to broadcast on February 4, 1926, from WNAC, the Shepard Stores Studio. Solo numbers and selections by the Band, Glee Club, Banjo Club, and Bacchanalians were sent out to thousands of snow-bound listeners. FORMATION OF N. U; NEWS As a result of student conferences which have been held for the past three weeks, the aim of a combination of activities on a University basis, rather than being fostered by separate schools, is culminated in the joining of The Xortheastern Tech and The Bvlletin. From now on the two papers will work in conjunction with one another for the weekly publication of The Northeastern News. The two former papers are now non-existent. As an immediate result of the union the size of the paper has been increased. Joseph W. Maddocks ' 26, formerly editor-in-chief of The Tech, is editor-in-chief of the new publication. Gordon J. Stewart, previously editor-in-chief of The Bulletin, is the next ranking head of the paper, being assistant editor-in-chief. With the exception of a few other changes the staff of The Neivs will be practically the same as those of the two separate papers. At the beginning of next year an entirely different style of makeup will prevail. SENIOR THEATRE PARTY On Friday evening, March 5, the Seniors entertained a theater party of about three hundred guests at the Shubert where Mitzi in Naughty Riquette was seen. Reser -ations included eight boxes and the front orchestra circle. Among the guests were Professor and Mrs. S. A. Strahan, and Professor E. A. Gramstorf . After the show the party broke up into groups, each going its own way according to inclination. BASKETBALL Presenting one of the fastest teams ever to wear the Northeastern uniform, the basketball five succeeded in winning eight of the fifteen games against some of the best college teams of the East. Among this year ' s victories were those over M. I. T., Clark University, Rhode Island State, and Lowell Textile. With all the regulars and the subs returning next year. Coach Bond promises a banner schedule and many victories for the 1927 team. RELAY TEAM The relay team turned in victories over Tufts, W. P. I,, University of Maine, Boston University, and Bates. A new school record was hung up by the speedy quartet in the race against the Bates four. DRAMATIC CLUB . ND BAND CONCERT On Friday evening, February 26, Bates Hall was the scene of a joint entertain- ment by the Northeastern University Band and the Dramatic Club. The evening was opened by selections by the Band and a trumpet solo by AV. R. Sherman accom- panied by Mr. F. W. Holmes. Following this were two plays, Spooks and Spirits and Squaring It with the Boss. Music for dancing which followed the plays was furnished by the Northeastern Harmonizers led by F. Todino ' 28. One of the features of the evening was an interpretation of the Charleston by Charles Johnson ' 29. DIVISION B RUSH One of the greatest upsets in the history of the Uni -ersity occurred on March 16 when the sophomores under the able leadership of W. S. Pattison overwhelmed the yearlings, led by H. W. Jewell, by a margin of a hundred points. The annual mid-year rush itself brought to a clima x one of the busiest and most exciting rush- days seen on the campus in many a year. Kidnapping and hog-tying, by both classes, on Huntington Avenue, the morning of the rush, were common occurrences. Results: Six-legged Race, won by Sophomores. Tug-of-War, won by Freshmen. Obstacle Race, won by Sophomores. Push-ball Contest, won by Sophomores. Relay Race, won by Freshmen. MUSICAL COMEDY The Rajah of Kashmir, the third annual musical comedy in the history of the Engineering School, and the first produced by the students as a University affair, was given in the Fine Arts Theatre on the evenings of April 9 and 10 before appreciative capacity audiences. The comedy was presented under the auspices of the Combined Musical and Dramatic Clubs of the University. The Rajah of Kashmir was universally conceded to be the best musical comedy yet produced at Northeastern and also as elaborate and entertaining a product ion as could be expected from any college. The plot, written by A. F. Vinal ' 27, who also acted the part of the villain, was entertaining and well thought out. The acting of the principals in both male and female parts was excellent, and there was some fine singing. The Rajah played by C. A. Pope ' 29, had a remarkably fine voice, and Pope was also well fitted for the part by his appearance and acting ability. L. J. Prior, as Hercules Ramm, was the comedian and central figure of the production, and added to his previous fame. The music, composed mostly by A. F. Comstock ' 27, was exceptionally fine for a college production and the playing by the show orchestra, under the leadership of M. Rich ' 27, was faultless. The execu- tive ability of R. P. Todd ' 27, was demonstrated bj ' the smooth manner in which the business and general production details of the show were managed. If future Northeastern Musical Comedies measure up to the standard estab- lished by this one they will surely be annual events to look forward to with pleasur- able anticipation. WRESTLING The wrestling team won three intercollegiate dual meets against M. I. T., Tufts, and Norwich, dropping contests with Tufts and Springfield. In the New England intercoUegiates, the team placed fifth. Mowatt was runner up in the 115-lb. class against Turner of Harvard. A banquet, April 8, wound up the season. SOCCER The team played good all-round soccer, which may be shown by the fact that nine men contributed toward the scoring. The high scorers were Howard with six goals, and Melcher with five scores. Bury scored three goals. Scussell has two scores to his credit, while Captain Kupka, Urquhart, A. N. Rae, Bancroft, and Stewart added one score each to the total. There was no individual star of the season. Urquhart starred in the W. P. I. game, Bury and Ewer at the Harvard game, Melcher and Scussell at the Bridgewater game. Smith and Howard at the first game with Clark, Captain Kupka and Foster at the M. I. T. game, and Stewart, Burton, and Bancroft at the final game with Clark. IN-BETWEEN E ' ENTS As the Cauldron copy goes to the printer, we are in the midst of a very busy season in school affairs. The Junior Prom, which promises to be an unusually elaborate affair, is very near. A Sophomore Hop is being arranged to take place in the near future. The Public Speaking Contest is in the offing. The spring schedule of classes, allowing afternoon activities, is in effect, and the baseball and outdoor track seasons have opened. And through all this, the seniors are plugging awav at their theses. COMING EVENTS Pops Night at Symphony Hall. Field Day, June IS. Senior Ball. M ■■ |p f H ■ H m- i ' rr-. mt m N r 1 H E lyi L T M H mM M BRBK ' iM M IIIk J ■M vVJ ■ , L. 1. Hl ■ : ' JP M H C: M Bi 1 Bjl Mk V H E_.. ' .JM D D hhi tubent Council DIVISIOX A P. C. Shea, ' 2C C. A. WOLJSUM AV. B. BlRKMAIEK K. H. WiLBER L. F. Gebhardt T. R. Alcock J. W, Maddocxs Chairman C. A. WOLFRUM, ' -26 C. A. Glen. ' 27 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Class of 1926 C. W. Grant C. R. Edsox Class of 1937 X. C. Bemis C. a. Glen- Class of 1928 E. J. Dexoyers H. E. Duxca ] ' ice-Ckairman P. C. Shea E. M. Goldberg L. R. Bates Ex-Officio Members Presi ' eiit of Senior Class R. S. Murphy P resident of Junior Class President of So homore Class G. E. Lookup Presi lent of Freshman Class Ei tor-in-Chief of the News M. W. Jepsox . _ Lex ' .er of the Ban I F. J. Blacker President In ' .erfralernity Council tubent Council J. Whenman, ' -2(1 DIVISION B Chairman G. A. Haskins, ' •26 P. Davis, ' 27 . . . Secre ' ary-Treasurer MEMBERS Class of 1936 G. A. Haskins J. Whenmax C. C. Cajipbel Class of 1927 I. H. Call G. H. Rauch p. Davis Class of 192fl M P. HOBBS S. S. Madee W. M. Poti Ei-Cfficio Members F G. Gamble Vicc-Fiesident Senicr Class M. A. Lymax • S. Pattisox Presi ' ent rf Sofhoniore Class A. A.Quimby J ]-;. L. MOULTOX Editor-in-Chief of Card roii L. (. ' . RisiXG p. Sandehsox Lea er cf the Glee Clii ' i F. L. Dexxis c. L. Rexker Caitair, of Baskelball A. M. Bheive A. KUPKA Caj tuin of Soccer W. S. Pattisox H. C. Houghton Leader of Bar jo Club Vice-(_ hair man R. J. Haigis G. VV. Cedxey Preii: ' ent r-f Junior Class Presi e .1 Freshma i Class Lei er cf Orchestra Cj;Auin cf Baseball Cap dn cf Track Captain of Wrestlincj )t J ortfjeagtern Senate Robert Erickson, ' 26 Robert J. Sullivan, ' 26 Benjamin J. Holt, ' 26 Prof. James W. Ingalls President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Advisor George M. Burke Earle S. Cochrane WiLLLiJVi J. Collins MA-iTsr- RD Elwell Robert Erickson Louis F. Gebhardt Seniors Russell C. Ghen Clarence H. Gifford George A. Haskins Benjamin J. Holt Ralph N. Kearney Albert R. Keene Edward M. MacLeod Lester J. P.u?sons Arthur M. Pillsbury Edward F. Riley Arthur I. Ross George F. Schramm Robert J. Sullivan Carl W. Bockstrom Weston A. Bousfield Ross A. Gilmore Edw.ard M. Goldberg Juniors Russell J. Haigis Rudolph A. Lofgren Eugene A. Lyman Maurice Rich Rodney C. Southworth Raitviond p. Todd Albert F. Vinal Ragnar a. Zet terlund Charles W. Conquest Sophomores Carlton W. Hathaway Cheney H. Williams 3lnter=jFraternitp Council Mr. R. H. Bond F. J. Blacker, ' 26 A. H. Heywood, ' 26 Advisor President Secretary- Treasurer BETA GAMMA EPSILON A. H. Heywood, ' 26 E. L. Moulton, ' 26 ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA L. C. Rising, ' 27 W. P. Smith, ' 26 ETA TAU NU R. E. Lee, ' 27 F. J. Blacker, ' 26 SIGMA OMEGA PHI D. H. Sherman, ' 26 A. B. Bakalar, ' 26 NU EPSILON ZETA A. E. Sanderson, ' 27 G. W. Sawin, ' 26 PHI GAMMA PI W. J. Cranouski, ' 27 E. A. Lyman, ' 27 GAMMA PHI KAPPA H. B. McGee, ' 26 W. Hurlihe, ' 27 SIGMA DELTA E. V. Lewis, ' 28 M. W. Day, ' 26 NON-FRATERNITY MEMBERS J. W. Maddocks, ' 26 C. W. Nelson, ' 26 iPo£iton ocietp of Cibil Cngineersi NORTHEASTERN SECTION G. A. Haskins, 26 B R. G. WiTHERELL, ' 26 A C. A. WOLFRUM, ' 26 A F. F. Hampe, ' 26 A F. V. Britt, ' 26 A J. E. Theriault, ' 26 B Chairman V ice-Chairman Secretary Executive Committee American Snsititute of electrical Cngincersi NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BRANCH Phof. W. L. Smith E. W. MORLEY E. O. Alden L. C. Ttack . C. M. McCoOMBE Advisor President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Assistaii t Secretary- Treas u rer Executive Committee H. P. RiCHMAN, ' 26 F. W. Grabeau, ' 26 J. W. Cantley, ' 27 R. E. Nash, ' 27 ■ ■ 1 HI ■ H 1 1 |, f H B m 1 WM BH ti ' 1 n x L} p i RR- Pi i M 1 H% fB« ' 1 h jLM American ocietp of Jlecfjanical engineers; NORTHEASTERN BRANCH R. N. Kearney, ' 26 C. H. GiFFORD, 26 . J. J. Sylvester, ' 27 | R. M. Swain, ' 27 J President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurers iSmerican Cijemical ocietp NORTHEASTERN SECTION J. F Mark, •26 D. C. Otis, ' 26 A G. M. Thompson, ' 26 B A. M. Goldberg, ' 27 A L. B. FoLsoM, ' 27 B Prof. S. A. Stbahan President Vice-Presidents Secretary- Treasurers Advisor iSortljeagtern Winion Mr. John O. Copley Advisor C. W. Pride, ' 27 A. N. Rae, ' 27 R. L. Dennis, ' 28 C. G. JOHANSON, ' 28 DIVISION A President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer iSortfjeas tern nion DIVISION B E. L. MouLTOx, ' 26 ........ President C. D. Day, ' ' 26 Vice-President L. D. Avery, ' 26 . . ..... Secretary P. Sanderson, ' 26 . . ... Treasurer iilecf)anic rts ||igf) cftool Club C. A. WOLFRUM, ' 26 N. A. CoESANO, ' 26 President J. N. Hasenfuss, ' 27 Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President Prof. Richards . . Advisor Executive Committee R. O. Oberg, ' 26 J. F. Berry, ' 26 J. Agurkis, ' 29 J. L. Benson, 29 J. F. Berry, ' 26 S. W. Bryant, ' 27 G. F. Buckley, ' 29 F. E. Carty, ' 29 C. B. Colburn, ' 29 C. H. CooGAN, ' 29 N. A. CoRSANO, ' 26 H. G. COUBTNEY, ' 28 AV. W. CowHiG, ' 29 C. J. Cowley, ' 28 C. R. Ckaeb, ' 28 T. F. Creedon, ' 29 J. W. DAHLQL ST, ' 27 A. D. Daisy, ' 29 L. P. Donnelly, ' 29 L. K. Engdahl, ' 27 MEMBERS OF THE CLUB F. J. Evans. ' 29 D. T. Galvin, ' 29 T. G. Giblin, ' 27 C. P. GOELLER, ' 29 D. Yi. Gould, ' 28 H. F. Hagelston, ' 27 C. H. Hamilton, ' 29 H. B. Hamparian, ' 26 J. N. Hasenfuss, ' 27 H. W. Hearty, Jr., ' 26 H. B. HOLMSTEAD, 28 A. S. HOWLAND, ' 29 R. J. Hughes, ' 29 J. J. Jacobs, ' 28 J. A. JOHANSEN, ' 28 E. J. KiHBY, ' 29 R. A. Lawson, ' 28 W. G. Lewis, ' 29 A. T. LoVetere, ' 29 J. G. McGivern, ' 28 F. C. Meyers, ' 29 L. T. Nason, ' 28 R. O. Oberg, ' 26 E. W. Olson, ' 29 J. F. P.iTTERSON, ' 29 H. A. PE.A.RCE, ' 29 E. N. Perella, ' 29 A.E.PlNKUL, ' 29 H. H. Ramm, ' 27 A. J. Reynolds, G. F. SCHB. MM, D. H. Sherman, F. A. Troccoli, ' 26 W. J. Urquhart, ' 27 A. A. WiNSHMAN, ' 28 C. A. Wolfrum, ' 26 29 26 CT ■ ■ H i M H Bsk R B % l f 4r M H « .vv ' ..v ' - ' H m 1 fl t H F-j 1 1 Mn l l B £« ' H l 1 ' 1 1 ' i M H HHh nii r l H A . ' ' « Pi H ■k 1 El iK- il l K j l H talent ?|igJ) cfjool Cluti H. F. Callahan, ' 26 ........ President G. H. Melchee, ' 26 ....... Vice-President C. E. HuELBUBT, ' 27 ........ Secretary R. L. Smaet, ' 26 ......... Treasurer A. J. Buckley, ' 27 H. F. Callahan, ' 26 J. J. Cunningham, ' 27 MEMBERS R. H. Deschamps, ' 27 P. R. Hunt, ' 26 R. H. Lang, ' 27 W. D. Layers, ' 26 W. H. Pitman, ' 28 E. S. Walker, ' 27 Brockton ftigJ) cJjool Club Harold Jordan, ' 26 Enar Peterson, ' 26 Victor DuBois, ' 29 President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer William Butler Lawrence Goodridge Howard Allen Wesley Nelson George Johnson Chester White Ernest Lawson MEMBERS B. Doekmejian George Marden Augustus Masefield Walter Wikdahl Warren Kumbl. d Clyde Shields HiLBERT FoRSBERG Stanley Forsberg Archibald Chalmers Lionel La Belle Frank Helgeson M. Anteski LA ' RENCE Randall Warren Howard ] n H kH M -A - i 1 H K HH VS ' . H m ' V 1 H ■Jh 1 B ' ' l H B .. , i i HUr Mo: y i IH B Ikl ■ ' 1 tm Bn R 1 1 HH fl i i i B iif l H a uintv J|is6 cJ)ool Club A. R. MiLLEN, ' 26 I. H. Call, 27 A. R. Keene, ' -26 M. H. Merchant, Mr. E. F. TozER R. T. Adams, ' 28 B. W. Barrows, ' 28 C. W. Call, ' 27 I. H. Call, ' 27 H. N. Carlson, 28 R. G. Douglass. 28 J. Fuller, ' 26 - T. S. GiLMORE, ' 27 H. D. Gurnet, ' 29 R. M. Hepburn, ' 29 Executive Board L. B. Prior, and above officers MEMBERS A. R. Keene, ' 26 J. Lane ' 29 R. O. Lofgrex, ' 27 H. L. MacLeod, ' 27 N. E. MacLeod ' 29 M. A. Mahoney, ' 27 M. H. Merchant, ' 27 O. E. Merrill, ' 27 R. Maxneros ' 29 A. R. MiLLEN, ' 26 J. Morton, ' 28 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor A. J. PlISPANEN, ' 27 L. B. Prior, ' 27 G. F. Redlon, ' 26 R. J. Renton, ' 27 H. P. Richman, ' 26 J. A. Ronald, ' 29 O. Stoner 2S P. H. Trask, ' 28 G. H. Whittum ' 28 S. C. Trask, ' 29 Cberett ftisj) c|)ool Cluli N. B. Bengston, ' 26 J. L. Burke, ' 26 G. T. RiDEOUT, ' 28 R. Blair President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer A. W. Bengston ' 26 J. C. Cook, ' 29 K. M. DuNNAN, ' 29 E. L. Ellis, ' 29 MEMBERS OF CLUB J. W. FiNEGAN, ' 29 A. V. Hanson, ' 29 E. W. Howard, ' 29 O. Leavitt, ' 29 M. E. O ' DONNELL, ' 29 W. C. Russell, ' 29 W. A. Stahle, ' 29 O. Swenson, ' 29 J. L. Nanus, ' 29 W. J. Alcott Advisor iSutmeg; tate Club of iSortfjeagtern C. p. DiBiASi, ' 26 President J. R. Janssen, ' 27 Vice-President M. F. Allen, ' 28 . . . . . . . . . Secretary F. L. Lanzi, ' 26 ........ . Treasurer Mr. H. G. Anderson Faculty Advisor MEMBERS M. F. Allen, ' 28 W. J. Hurlihe, ' 27 Y. P. Raffone, ' 27 H. R. Boyd, ' 29 J. R. Janssen, ' 27 C. L. Renker, ' 27 P. F. Baggish, ' 29 L. E. Kilpatrick. ' 27 S. D. Richmond, ' 28 W. R. Block, ' 29 F. L. Lanzi, 26 M. Stone, ' 29 A. M. Breive, ' 27 R. A. McKeon, ' 29 J. J. Sylvester, ' 27 C. P. DiBiASi, ' 26 S. Neiditz, ' 29 R. A. Wynn, ' 27 W. J. NiLAN, ' 29 the A. F. ViNAL AS Leon Parme 1. Rhodes. F. J. Blacker, R. A. Wynn Charles Pope, ' 29 Panb M. W. Jepson, ' iS . . . . . . . . Leader W. B. Brolin, ' 27 ........ Manager N. M. Winch, ' 28 ........ Librarian H. F. Hagelston, ' 27 1 .-,,,, ..... Asstslanf Manaqers C. H. Bliss, ' 29 j Piccolo C. K. Harris, ' 27 D. C. Elliot, ' 26 , T. C. Fallds, ' 29 ' J. H. Foster, ' 29 E. J. Frey, ' 28 L. J. Berry, ' 29 J. D. Foster, Jr., j ' 27 J. M. Haviland, ' 29 A. G. Anderson, ' 29 H. L. B. RSTOw, ' 29 Trumpets ' ' : -■W S), Trombones Solo Trumpet W. R. Sherman, ' 27 S. N. Hai-nes, ' 29 I. H. McNayr, ' 27 A. Nelson, ' 29 E. T. Steen, ' 29 H. D. Latter, ' 29 L. E. Stilphen, ' 29 F. S. ToDiNO, ' 28 S. C: Sanges, ' 29 W. B. Sherman, ' 29 W. J. Wright, . ' 28 Saxophones E. L. CUMMINGS, ' 29 R. A. Lawson, ' 28 Flute W. S. Pratt, ' 27 Baritone J. A ' . Boccaccio, ' 28 H. C. Lee, Drums P. S. Bunker, ' 28 H. E. Duncan, ' 28 Eb Horn R. B. Parker, ' 29 Basses A. S. HOWLAND, ' 29 H. F. SiLLniAN, ' 27 Concert d rcijciStra L. C. Rising, ' 27 M. Rich, ' 27 J. Kalinsky, ' 26 B. Clayman, ' 27 E. Carpenter, ' 28 P. Baggish, C L. BiCKFORD, Prof. H. S. Winkfield NTER, ' 28 1 iH, ' 29 I KFORD, ' 28 J Leader Concert Master . Manager Librarian Assistant Managers Advisor Jiolin N. B. Bengston, ' 26 R. W. Cleveland, ' 29 G. T. Conine, ' 29 W. J. CoPANS, ' 27 P. C. Frisbie, ' 28 F. S. ToDiNO, ' 28 Clarinets L. J. Berry, ' 29 W. J. Everts, ' 27 M. W. Jepson, ' 28 Saxophones L. Davis, ' 29 J. D. Foster, Jr., ' 27 F. T. Carlton, ' 26 J. H. Foster, ' 29 Trumpets E. T. Steen, ' 29 Percussion P. S. Bunker, ' 28 R. Erickson, ' 26 Viola E. C. Campbell, ' 29 Piano G. M. Allen, D. W. Gould, ' 28 E. A. Hadji. n, ' 29 W. E. H. rlow, ' 29 R. R. Hilton, ' 29 R. V. Prowse, ' 28 Cellos J. S. Bergmann, ' 28 M. H. Sperber, ' 28 H. Dine, ' 29 Trombones F. Mellor, ' 26 W. B. Sherman, ' 29 E. J. Frey, ' 28 E. F. GOURLEY, ' 27 Flutes A. M. Matthews, ' 26 W. S. Pratt, ' 29 Bass E. S. WiLLISTON, ' 28 ' 27 Panjo Cluti H. C. HouGHTOX Leader C. W. Call Manager A. E. Whittaker ; Advisor MEMBERS D. H. Bacon, ' 26 W. A. Bemis, ' 28 J. E. Bobula, ' 28 C. P. DiBiasi, ' 26 F. M. Fellows, ' 29 J. Ftjllee, Jr., ' 26 D. S. Hemmenway, ' 29 M. C. LiNscoTT, ' 27 T. J. Lynch, ' 29 H. B. McGee, ' 26 K. G. McLean, ' 28 M. H. Merchant, ' 27 G. E. Meyers, ' 27 R. O. Oberg, ' 26 R. I. Rhodes, Jr., ' 28 S. D. Richmond, ' 28 R. L. Smart, ' 26 H. A. Wilson, ' 26 paccfjanaliansJ A . F. CoMSTOCK, ' 27 P . S. Bunker, ' 28 Leader Manager MEMBERS G. M. Allen, ' 27 E. F. Goueley, ' 27 F. M. Fellows, ' 29 W. B. Sherman, ' 29 J. D. Foster, Jr., ' 27 E. T. Steen, ' 29 E. S. WiLLISTON, ' 28 (WrtK-, f ( in Club p. Sanderson, ' 26 G. W. Sawin, ' 26 M. Bloom, ' 27 Phof. Coolidge A. N. CuMM,i ie, ' 2: Leader Manager Assistant Manager Advisor Accompanist MEMBERS E. C. BOYDEN, ' 27 C. H. Black, ' 28 M. Bloom, ' 27 C. J. Blombeeg, ' 27 W. B. BowKER, ' 29 G. P. Brown, ' 26 W. H. Carroll, ' 27 D. H. Chute, ' 28 E. A. Clark, ' 26 E. S. Cochrane, ' 26 E. W. CoMO, ' 28 A. C. Davis, ' 29 N. J. Douglas, ' 27 G. W. Dreher, ' 29 A. L. Eldridge, ' 27 M. E. Ellingwood, ' 28 D. C. Frost, ' 26 G. AV. Gedney, ' 28 R. M. L. M. GOODRIDGE, ' 2 D. L. Hemmenway, M. A. Jacobsen, ' 29 H. W. Lawson, ' 27 O. E. Merrill, ' 27 J. L. Manus, ' 29 R. L. Nelson, ' 26 R. M. Oberg, ' 26 C. A. Pope, ' 9 B. E. Phillips, ' 27 C. W. Pride, ' 27 G. W. Sawin, ' 26 W. A. Stable, ' 29 W. P. Start, ' 27 M. C. Sullivan, ' 2g B. Snyder, ' 28 D. H. Trask, ' 28 A. F. ViNAL, ' 27 Woolford, ' 29 ' 28 Jlugical Council R. Erickson, ' 26 . C. W. Call, ' 27 . Phof. H. S. Winkfield M. W. Jepson, ' 28 H. C. Houghton, ' 26 P. Sanderson, ' 26 L. C. Rising, ' 27 A. F. CoMSTocK, ' 27 . President Secretary- Treasurer Faculty Advisor Leader of Band Leader of Banjo Club Leader of Glee Club Leader of Concert Orchestra Leader of Bacchanalians 1 1 f 1 f yp - ¥ n %. t U poarb of jUanagerg C. W. Call, ' 27 . W. B. Beolin, ' 27 G. W. Sawin, ' 26 . J. W. Kalinsky, ' 26 P. S. BUNKEE, ' 28 M. E. Wheaton, ' 26 R. P. Todd, ' 27 . Chairman, Manager of Banjo Club Manager of Band Manager of Glee Club Manager of Orchestra . Manager of Bacchanalians President of Dramatic Club General Manager of Musical Comedy iHugical anb IBramatic bbigorg Prof. H. S. AVinkfield ..... Combined Musical Clubs Prof. J. A. Coolidge ........ Glee Club Mr. a. E. Whittaker ........ Banjo Club Prof. H. W. Melvin ....... Musical Comedy Mr. F. W. Holmes Dramatic Club Caulbron poarb Ed itor-in-Chief EARL L. MOULTON, ' 26 Associate Ed itor-in- Ch ief ROBERT J. SULLIVAN, ' 26 Associate Editors Geokge H. Melcher, ' 26 George A. Haskins, ' 26 Frank L. Lanzi, ' 26 Ralph N. Kearney, ' 26 Henry F. Callahan, ' 26 Earl F. Gregg, ' 26 Paul C. Shea, ' 26 Robert D. Maclachlan, ' 26 Lester J. Parsons, ' 26 Business Managers Herbert F. Kingsbury, ' 26 Leon J. MacKenna, ' 26 Photograph Editors Carl Wesley Nelson, ' 26 E. Arnold Dill, ' 26 Snapshot Editors Herbert A. AVilson, ' 26 Paul E. Hubby, ' 26 Art Editor Gordon T. Rideout, ' 28 Advertising Managers Arnold M. Worth, ' 26 C. Denson Day, Jr., ' 26 Clarence C. Tileston, ' 26 Advisor Stanley G. Estes )t Movti ta ttvn tIDecf) taff J. W. Haddocks, ' 26, Editor-in-Chief Feature Editor R. J. Sullivan, ' 26 Ma n ag in g Ed itors R. E. Barrett, ' 27, Div. A. B. J. Holt, ' 26, Div. B. Xeics Editors L. H. Smith, ' 27 A. E. Sanderson, ' 26 Sports Editors T. R. Alcock, ' 28 E. F. Gregg, ' 26 Editorials (in charge) W. A. BOUSFIELD, ' 27 J. NicoL, ' 26 Xeu ' s Staff E. A. Clark, ' 26 W. B. BiRKMAIER, 27 E. A. Kellogg, ' 27 R. E. Slocombe, ' 27 A. E. Sands, ' 27 R. O. BURLINGHAM, ' 29 C. R. Thombs, 29 A. A. Raverby, ' 26 M. F. Allen, ' 28 B. A. Potter, ' 28 J. H. Bolton, ' 28 L. RosoFF, ' 28 A. C. Kendall, ' 29 C. A. Ray, ' 28 Busi iess Department C. C. TiLESTON, ' 26, Manager W. H. BOSAVORTH, ' 28 H. F. Kingsbury, ' 26 D. C. Otis, ' 26 A. M. Worth, ' 26 L. A. Smith, ' 2E F. W. Morley, ' 26 M. B. Collins, ' 28 Circidation Staff A. C. Chalmers, ' 28, Manager K. G. MacLean, ' 28 N. M. Winch, ' 28 jFregJjman ||anbboofe tati Eael L. Moulton, ' 26 Edward A. Clark, ' 26 CD. Day, ' 26 H. F. Kingsbury, ' 26 Ed ito rs- in-Chief Business Managers Crack A. M. Breive H. B. Hilton J. W. Zeller E. S. Parsons Captain . Manager Head Coach Assistarit Coach Squad A. M. Breive C. W. Hunt S. Earle K. E. Slocombe H. P. Jewell R. J. Sullivan B. W. Barrows A. V. Hanson A. Ross S. W. Thompson P. S. Kallelis J. T. MORLEY M. F. Allen L. J. MacKenna C. G. JOHANSON P. W. Hamilton J. Audano G. R. Tatton L. S. MacKnight W. P. Plett Assistant Managers C. M. Hutt N. B. Bengston R. Haigis H. F. Allen J. D. Dailey L. J. Bradbury UJi .-r .i;s; !sM|i 6jBSasaSiiSrS.„ :- ' V jj pi mm. « ' w ■r-7 f . 4 l ' ' i K . « -; -■ ,5 p E - .¥ ) Wi m ■ T-f Uj H ' I H H CT ■ir.. i ffi - Mi If p 11:00 ' i ' iB JS k. ' J • -U ■1 I P 1 ■1 i il ' M p Is .t bH i I ' 4 ; V9 K BR l fje racfe easion N. U. 67 — W. P. I. 10 The varsity track team started off the winter season against Worcester Poly on February 13, easily defeating the opponents and breaking five college records. Capt. Breive accounted for two of the marks by running the 45 in 5 seconds flat and the 300 in 34 4-5 seconds. Stanley Earle, who prom- ises to be one of our best middle distance runners, followed suit, breaking the tape in 1 minute 21 seconds in the 600. L. S. MacKnight cleared the bar at 5 feet 10 inches for a new high jump record. The last record was broken when H. Jewell, C. W. Hunt, R. E. Slocombe, and A. M. Breive ran the two- lap relay in 2 minutes 15 seconds. G. R. Tatton won the high hurdles in his usual 6 1-5 seconds. L. J. MacKenna put the shot 35 feet, and S. W. Marshall won both the 1000 and mile runs. N. U. 34 — B. U. 43 The Boston University tracksters were set on making up for the close defeat at our gym last year. Morrill, the dimin- utive Terrier sprinter, beat Gus Breive and Charlie Hunt to the tape in the 40 in 4 1-5 seconds. Breive came back in the 300, winning from Onthank of B. U. by 10 yards in 35 flat. Jerry Tatton broke through the board track in the high hurdles, thus losing the race to Welch of B. U. Stan Earle looked great in the 600, winning a close race from Campbell, the Terrier middle distance star. N. U. was only able to get a third in both the mile and 1000 when Ross and Audano followed the flashy B. U. distance men across the finish line. Our field event men came through better than expected, with MacKnight, Tatton, and Morley gathering five points in the high jump, and Hamilton and Plett totaling four between them in the shot put. Boston University relay received its second setback when Jewell, Audano, Slocombe, and Breive came through with fifteen yards to spare. Manager Parsons Coach Zeller N. U. 37 — BATES 40 The Bates track team brought the bacon back to Lewiston, Maine, succeeding in collecting three more points than our men were able to gather together. Capt. Breive came through as usual and won the 4,5 and 300-yard dashes, equaling his own record in the latter event. S. Earle defeated Sanella,his Bates rival, in the 600, also equaling his own record of 1 minute 21 seconds. These Bates runners were phenom- enal distance runners, shutting out our entries in both the 1000 and mile runs. Northeastern gathered another first when G. R. Tatton broke the tape in the high hurdles. The high jump record was raised to 5 feet lOl-jt inches when L. S. MacKnight beat G. R. Tatton out for the first place in that event. P. W. Hamilton was only able to get third place in the shot put. Jewell, Hunt, Earle, and Breive, the members of the varsity relay team, put the Y track relay record down to 2 min- utes 13 2-5 seconds which will be hard to beat. The prospects look very bright for the spring track season in all departments of the game. Points are bound to be earned in the weight events for N. U. with such men as P. W. Hamilton, W. P. Raffone, W. P. Plett, L. J. MacKenna, C. G. Johan- son, and J. J. Sylvester working daily vmder Coach Zeller. Our best men in the dashes are Capt. Breive, C. W. Hunt, S. Earle, H. Jewell, and R. E. Slocombe. S. Earle, H. Jewell, Barrows, and Barrett will run the middle distances, while Coach Parson will rely upon S. W. Thompson, A. Ross, W. T. Simons, and P. S. Kallelis in the distance runs. L. S. MacKnight, G. R. Tatton, and J. T. Morley are ex- pected to show up well in the high jump, while J. J. Sylvester and R. E. Slocombe will uphold the Red and Black in the broad jump event. The most promising pole vaulters are S. S. St. Pierre, G. E. Martin and G. P. Roberts. 3Sitiav tam ebieb The varsity relay team has completed a most successful season with six vic- tories in as many starts against Tufts, Worcester Polytechnical Institute, University of Maine, Boston University, and Bates. The first victory was the defeat of the Jumbo runners at the Knights of Co- lumbus meet on January 30, at the Mechanics Building. Jewell took the lead at the first corner and from that time it was merely a matter of how great a distance would separate the anchor men on the gun lap. The next victims of our invincible relay team were the AV. P. I. tracksters who were defeated by about thirty yards in the B. A. A. meet. The Worcester Engineers put up a good fight but were unable to cope with the speed of the Parsons coached runners. The Northeastern relay team upset the dope when they turned the University of Maine quartet back to Orono with a defeat on Washington ' s Birthday at the East Armory. Roundsville of U. of M. proved to be too fast for Jewell, but Hunt acted the part of the hero and made up for the handicap, which Earle and Breive added to in turning in the fastest time at the American Legion Meet. On February 13 in the dual meet with W. P. I., the school record for the two-lap relay was broken by one second, although the Worcester Engineers offered little competition. The Terrier relay team received its first defeat of the season at the hands of the Northeastern quartet in the final event of the dual meet at the B. U. outdoor board track on Bay State Road. The lead changed hands twice during the course of the eight laps, but Captain Breive passed his man quickly and broke the tape about twenty yards in the lead. The closing event of the winter season was the breaking of the college record in the two-lap relay by 2 3-5 seconds, by the regular varsity team in the Bates meet. The men were never headed but the Bates men did not give up the chase. pasieball Coach RuFus H. Bond C apt 0171 Frank L. Dennis, ' 27 Manager C. Denson Day, ' 26 R. E. Lee, ' 27 N. B. Gordon, ' 28 Assistant Managers H. L. Kempanen, ' 28 K. M. Dunnan, ' 29 A. Ballentine, ' 29 P. F. Higgins, ' 27 A. E. CoLviN, ' 29 Astrachan Bishop Critchett L. W. Darling, ' 28 R. H. Deschamps, ' 27 F. L. Dennis, ' 27 R. I. Eldridge, ' 27 R. W. Flynn, ' 26 A. W. Gendron, ' 28 W. M. Gray, ' 28 R. H. Lang, ' 27 The Squad S. S. Mader, ' 28 N. Mahoney, ' 29 G. F. Harden, ' 27 J. Meehan, ' 28 D. Meo, ' 28 H. H. Pretty, ' 29 D. Pender, ' 28 R. H. Prowse, ' 28 W. P. Raffone, ' 27 P. S. Ranney, ' 29 A. P. Riccio, ' 26 R. P. Richardson, ' 29 E. A. Ringenwald, ' 29 L. Sampson, ' 28 L. R. SiMMS, ' 28 R. Scussel, ' 27 E. M. Stuckert, ' 27 H. M. Somerville, ' 29 AV. C. Vines, ' 28 E. S. Witter, ' 27 AVhite Captain Frank Dennis 1926 pasieball eas on Because of the ineligibility of Captain-elect Free- land itwas necessary to elect a new captain. Theelection resulted in the choice of Frank L. Dennis for captain. The first call for battery candidates was issued March 3, by Coach Bond. Cage practice was held in the Samuel Johnson Memorial Gymnasium for about three weeks, with forty candidates reporting regularly. Owing to adverse weather conditions it was im- possible to get out of doors until the last of March, when practice was held daily in the Fenway. The last call for remaining candidates brought about forty additional men for the fielding positions. With ten varsity letter men back, prospects look bright for the coming season. The incoming Fresh- man class has brought forth some material which looks mighty promising: Somerville, a port side hurler; Richardson, another left- hander; Mahoney, a mighty aggressive back stop; and Ranney, a utility man. The absence of Freeland from the squad brings the necessity of developing a new first baseman. At present Gray, varsity catcher last year, is holding down the job. The other infield positions are all held down by veterans in Mader, Pender, and Meehan. The outfield will be patrolled by Captain Dennis, Flynn, Vines, a new man, Simms and Raffone, basketball stars, and Ranney. The trip this year will again be up through northern New England into New Hampshire and Vermont, taking in University of New Hampshire at Durham, and Norwich in Northfield, Vermont. An analysis shows prospects of a successful season and the team should turn in a creditable record for itself. Manager CD. Dav The Schedule April 10 Tufts at Medford May .5 April 14 B. U. at home May 7 April 17 R. I. State at home May 15 April 23 Norwich at home May 18 April 24 Lowell Textile at Lowell May 20 April 28 Bridgewater Normal at home May 22 May 1 Worcester P. I. at home May 26 B. U. at home R. I. State at Kingston Lowell Textile at home Bates at home Univ. of N. H. at Durham Norwich at Northfield Clark at home Pagfectball Captain C. L. Renker Manager A. H. Heywood Coach R. H. Bond Squad J. R. Janssen H. 0. Jones W. F. KOBEHA E. A. Lyman A. N. Rae W. P. Raffone B. P. Roberts L. R. SiMMS J. J. Sylvester K. H. WiLBER Assistant Managers W. H. O ' Neil R. A. Wynn W. S. Bennett H. C. Cook E. DeLaura A. C. LiNDAW G. D. Allen W. R. Luce D. R. GUERRA R. M. Hull iagketball February 27, 1926, brought to a close one of the most successful seasons that a Northeastern five has ever experi- enced. To win eight out of fifteen contests, competing against some of the best college teams of the East, is an accomplishment which is hard to parallel. With four letter men and a wealth of material available. Coach Bond developed a team which made a very creditable showing. The season opened with Trinity, at home, which was one of the fastest games played on the home floor, and only a superb fighting spirit enabled the N. U. five to win 25-21. The Tufts team proved the superior team when they won 28-19, but the issue was not decided until the few final minutes of play. Seeking revenge for the setback by Tufts, the N. U. team won three games in rapid succession, defeating Bridge water Normal, 46-15; Fitchburg Normal, 30-22; and Lowell Textile, at Lowell, by the close score of 34-33. This last was one of the most exciting games of the season and the score was in doubt until Captain Renker caged a miracle shot just as the timer ' s gun ended the overtime period. Technology won the contest at Cambridge by a score of 35-22. The score was close at all times but Tech held a slight lead which Northeastern was unable to overcome. The next two home games, Rhode Island State and Lowell Textile, were easy victories for the N. U. five. Determination was the big factor in defeating Rhode Island State, 43-25, while Lowell Textile lost its second game to Northeastern with a score of 44-24. Boston University, playing perfect basketball, and displaying wonderful pass- ing, won from N. U. 36-29. Showing the results of several hard games, the North- eastern five did not play up to the usual standard. Fighting bitterly to the end, a strong M. I. T. team went down to defeat on the home floor with a score of 25-22. The playing of Captain Forrester of Tech was one of the features of the game. The victory over Tech proved an incentive for the team to win from Clark University at Worcester, the score standing 44-26. Manager Heywood The schedule then called for a southern trip which proved disastrous to a perfect schedule. Captain Renker received a fractured nose, which probably accounts for some of the low scores. During this trip Northeastern lost three games, the score with Upsala standing 40-27; St. John ' s, 27-17; and Rhode Island State, 40-29. The final game of the season with Tufts was a real disappointment, the Jumbo team winning over a crippled N. U. team, 17-15. Captain Renker was out of the game with a fractured nose, and early in the game, Billy Kobera was injured. There was practically no individual star of the season, although Kobera was the high point scorer. All the men played consistent basketball and should be compli- mented on their showing. Varsity letters were awarded to the following men in recognition of their splendid work: Captain Renker, Manager Hey wood, W. F. Kobera, G. P. Roberts, L. R. Simms, W. P. Raflone, J. J. Sylvester, and J. R. Janssen. The Schedule December 12 Trinity at home December 16 Tufts at Medford December 19 Bridgewater Normal at home January 9 Fitchburg Normal at home January 13 Lowell Textile at Lowell January 21 M. I. T. at Cambridge January 23 Rhode Island State at home January 30 Lowell Textile at home February 6 B.U.atB.U. February 13 M. I. T. at home February 16 Clark University at Worcester February 20 Upsala College at East Orange, N. J. February 22 St. John ' s College at Brooklyn, N. Y. February 23 Rhode Island State at Kingston February 27 Tufts at home Wvt tlin quab Coach Mr. J. 0. Copley Captaiti W. S. Pattison Manager H. F. Kingsbury Members of the Squad J. Veederame, ' 27 112 lbs G. L. MowATT, ' 28 115 lbs AV H. BOSWORTH, ' 28 125 lbs H. Foster, ' 29 125 lbs S. S. St. Pierre, ' 28 135 lbs w H. Day, ' 27 . 135 lbs. M W R. W M. Sandboen, ' 28 S. Pattison, ' 28 Pease, ' 29 A. BOUSFIELD, ' 27 H. Miner, ' 28, Unlin litec 145 lbs. 158 lbs. 175 lbs. 175 lbs. 1 K Captain Pattison R. C. Chapin, Assistant Manager sum:m. ry of the season Northeastern 18 Beverly Y. M. C. A. 10 Northeastern 17 M. I. T. 10 Northeastern 20 Tufts 11 Northeastern 5 Springfield 24 Northeastern 3 Tufts 26 Northeastern 19 Norwich 6 N. E. I. W. A. CHAMPIONSHIPS Northeastern University 4 Northeastern had two men in the finals for first place and three men in the finals for second place. G. L. Mowatt won second place after losing the bout for first place. N. E. I. W. A. CHAMPIONS G. L. Mowatt 115 lbs. Second place p. E. Hubby, ' 26 Soccer Coach John O. Copley Captain Alexander Kupka, ' ' 26 Manager Ralph N. Kearney, ' 26 Assistant Managers J. H. Whenman, ' 26 W. W. Haynes, ' 28 Berig, ' 28 Coach Copley A. W. Bury, ' 28 Burton A. E. Ewer, ' 27 H. T. Forsberg, R. Foster, ' 27 Howard ' 28 Squad A. Kupka, ' 26 G. H. Melcher, ' 26 Moore W. M. Rae, ' 28 A. N. Rae GAMES R. SCUSSELL, ' 27 H. M. Smith, ' 28 Stewart W. J. Urquhart, ' 27 C. A. WOLFRUM, ' 26 J. Yeunzela, ' 28 N. U. Opp W. p. I. (at home) 2 3 University N. H. (at Durham) 1 5 Harvard (at Cambridge) 1 1 Bridgewater Normal (at home) 14 1 Clark (at Worcester) 1 2 M. I. T. (at Cambridge) 4 Clark (at home) 2 1 HfflEPmHiP i BSIUHtf iJllHHHiilHHJito, n Li E k - — _ . « l a m - 4«;« -™i pH 1 1 Fraternities ; saBwuBP r ■: ,ii% P ' k. «  - I iii T - ' ' ll i| iL l - s «f - -fl Htfjfcllll W ■t I SMr i ■f W ' y t . ■y; x-s w .1, t 1 !H 1 : l vjginii r . J, ■ U 3| y t f i JfJ 1 ; _ V t itt jjB t ■ 1 € ' m • 5- m pcta amma Cp ilon Local Fraternity Established 1919 Headquarters — 11 Waldo St., Brookline, Mass. FRATER IX FACULTATE EjiiL A. Geamstoeff FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE W. Thuelon Alexander C. Denson Day Robert Eeickson Roland W. Flynn Franklin A. Botsford Chester W. Call Evans F. Gourley Charles W. Hunt William M. Rae, Jr. Karl H. Wilber James W. Hillsgro ' e George W. Abel 1926 Earl L. Moulton Andrew H. Heywood Horace C. Houghton 1927 Charles L. Renker Ralph E. Slocombe Pierce Davis 1928 Harry L. Kempanen William S. Bennett 1929 Charles E. Allen, Jr. John H. Whenman Alexander Kupka Dexter S. Neil Everett A. Rylander Crawford A. Glen AVilliam H. O ' Neil Rayimond M. Swain Gordon H. Rauch Leon S. Bennett Charles W. Conquest Nathan B. Gordon A. Malcolm Mager lpl)3 appa igma Headquarters Lo cal Fraternity Established 1919 15 Winslow Road, Brookline, Mass. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Chester P. Baker Samuel A. S. Strahan William L. Smith Joseph W. Zeller E. Arnold Dill George M. Allen Alvin F. Comstock Charles W. Cook Frank L. Dennis FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 Daniel C. Frost Leon J. McKenna 1927 Elroy E. Heath Arthur L. Johnson Milton H. Merchant 1928 Williams J. Abrams, Jr. Lawrence E. Clark Winston H. Brooks Wayne E. Clark Albert W. Bury 1929 Lawrence M. Goodridge George E. Lookup Pledged Kendrick D. Rollins William P. Smith Lawrence C. Rising Rodney C. South worth Albert F. Vinal Wesley- C. Vines Malcolm E. Deacon Walter M. Gray ' Leonard W. Taft Walter J. Sorrow, Jr. €ta m Mn Local Fraternity Established 1920 Headquarters — 153 Naples Road, Brookline, Mass. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Alfred J. Ferretti Edward S. Parsons FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Fred J. Blacker, Jr. WiNTHROP N. Davis Frederick E. Dingman Russell I. Eldridge Carl P. Forster Shirrell M. James Kenneth J. L. aiBERT Howard C Lee H. L. Bancroft 1926 Clarence H. Gifford Arnold M. Worth 1927 Homer B. Elliott Gordon L. Ellms Russell J. Haigis 1928 P. E. Strout George L. Mowatt Robert J. Prowse 1929 R. R. Hilton E. R. Stacy Frederick Mellor Robert E. Lee Mellen C. Linscott Kenneth W. West H. L. Spaulding R. M. Stocker Sherwood G. Tribou Walter J. Wright W. C. Morrill igma (0meg;a sii National Fraternity Established 1921 KAPPA CHAPTER Headquarters — Quincy House, Boston, Mass. PRATER IN FACULTATE George F. Ashley FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 Arthur B. Bakalar George Kaplan Benjamin J. Holt Charles T. Platter Daniel H. Sherman 1927 Harry Glickman Joseph W. Kalinsky Edward M. Goldberg Samuel Weinberg 1928 Harry W. Blackstone 1929 Leon Berig Philip F. Baggish Irving J. Rosenfeld J8u CpsJilon £eta Local Fraternity Established 1921 Headquarters — 19 Brook St., Brookline, Mass. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Harold W. Melvin George W. Towle G. W. Sawin E. O. Alden C. R. Edson E. F. Gregg S. W. Bryant L. K. Engdahl C. L. Freeland D. E. Flett FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 19 ' -26 A. E. Sandersox H. G. Gamble I. LiGHTBOWN G. C. Benjamin 1927 R. S. MURPHY C. F. Harden E. O. Ostrander M. Elwell J. Nicol D. H. Sherman J. E. Welsh L. H. Smith R. C. Tyack I. Urql ' hart L. D. Avery T. R. Alcock M. B. Collins 1928 A. E. Murray S. S. St. Pierre W. S. Patti.son 1 1 ( amma $i Local Fraternity Established, February 19 ' -25 Headquarters — d ' i Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Milton J. Schlagenhauf Henry Anderson Elmer Carlson E. C. Benoit FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE L. R. Briggs A. M. Breive W. H. Carroll R. C. Chapin W. S. Chapin W. J. Cranouski W. J. Everts E. J.. Frey P. W. Hamilton 19 ' 26 D. H. Bacon H. A. Wilson 1927 J. R. Janssen L. A. Jennings E. A. Ll-MAN K. D. Negus A. N. Rae W. P. Raffone E. H. Ross 1928 J. A. JOHANSEN G. E. Johnson R. SCUSSEL E. M. Stuckert J. J. Sylvester E. S. Walker R. A. Wynn AV. F. Shaw H. O. Jones W. P. Wentavorth aTATJk amma f)i appa Paul C. Shea David L. Parker Harold B. McGee Local Fraternity Established 1925 Headquarters — 316 Huntington Avenue PRATER IN FACULTATE Stanley G. Estes FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 Harry D. Staffhorst Frank L. Lanzi Harold P. Jordan Charles P. DeBiasi AV ALTER J. Murphy (deceased) 1927 Edward F. Riley Pbrcival R. Hunt Charles M. McCoombe William J. Hurlihe George E. Meyer Hilbert T. Forsberg John W. DeMerritt Henry A. Baker James B. Hatch 1928 Simeon D. Dyer Watson A. Bemis Walter M. Poti Wilfred R. Rhodes AViLLiAM R. Cuff Warren H. Bosworth igma Belta Local Fraternity Established 1925 Headquarters — 165 Hemenway Street, Boston, Mass. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Mr. a. B. Montgomery FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 M. W. Day G. A. Haskins R. E. Barrett P. Sanderson 1927 W. H. Day N. L. MUHPHY A. M. PiLLSBURY W. B. Birkmaier L. R. Bates E. R. Nelson E. V. Lewis W. G. M. Thompson ula a an yLiiiitafij ' ta ' pliA A NORTHEASTEEN UNIVERSITY STUDENT ' S SPEECH AT THE EIGHTY-SEVENTH APPEARANCE OF MINCE PIE AT ONE OF BACK BAY ' S VITAMINE EMPORIUMS (Apologies to Lincoln) Fourscore and seven years ago our landlady brought forth upon this student boarding house table a mince pie constructed in the kitchen and dedicated to the proposition that we should eat it. Now we are engaged in the eating of that pie, testing whether our teeth or anybody else ' s teeth so constructed and so enameled can chew that pie. AVe have come to dedicate a portion of our teeth to a final resting place with the teeth of those who here gave their teeth that that pie might be eaten. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this, but in a larger sense we cannot masticate, we cannot digesticate, we cannot swallow that pie. The brave Northeastern men, living and dead, who ate here have made little or no impression that might add or detract. Our landlady will little note nor long remember what we say here as long as we pay our board bill. It is for us, the living students, rather to be here dedicated to the unfinished pie, which those students who ate here, have thus so far nobly eaten. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the unfinished pie remaining before us; that from these honored dead we take knives, forks, and bayonets and attack that pie for which they gave their last full sets of false teeth. That we here highly resolve that this pie, composed of ingredients too numerous to mention, shall have a new consignment of molars and that this pie, to the students, for the students and to ruin and kill the students shall and must perish from the earth. Robert Ekickson, ' 26 A Scotsman was visiting Niagara Falls in the company of an American friend. As they watched the great rush of water the American said : There ' s a story that says if you throw a penny into the falls, it will bring you luck. Is that so? inquired the Scot. He considered a moment, and then asked hopefully, Ha ' ye got a bit o ' string? Say, farmer, if all flesh is gras s, you must be a load of hay. I suspect I am, stranger, from the way asses are nibbling at me. A corkscrew is a sort of a life-saving safety-pin used by a deep-water sailor as a substitute for the regulation suspender button. Prof, in English: Give an example of a collective noun. ' 26: Hash. Bring my lawyer and my doctor here, moaned the sick man; I want to quit this world square and I ' ll pay their bills at once. Everything all right? Now that I ' ve paid both you gentlemen I have just one more request to make. I want one of you on each side of me, with your arm around my neck, when I kick in. Anything to please you. Sir, but why such an odd request? I want to pass away like Our Lord, between two thieves. A professor asked a class with what weapon Samson slew the Philistines. He got no reply. What is this? he asked, pointing to his jawbone. The jawbone of an ass ! was the prompt reply of a scholar. — B ien Humor, Madrid Sweet Young Thing: And how did you win your D. S. C? Tuff Old Sojer: I saved the lives of my entire regiment. ' ' Wonderful ! And how did you do that ? ' ' I shot the cook. — Pink ' Vn LOVE-LIFE OF AN ENGINEERING STUDENT Fools may sing of hearts and love And eyes and cheeks and hair — Write sonnets to a woman ' s glove And swear her wondrous fair. Bah! She ' s an artificial thing: All powder, paint, and lipstick — But hearken to the song I sing. And hail my love, the slipstick! Women are babbling all the time Of dates and drinks and dresses, Which wouldn ' t help at all when I ' m Computing torques and stresses. It conquers without fear or doubt Whole hosts of sines and surds. And helps me work in peace without An avalanche of words. Slide-rules are always accurate. And women ne ' er so ; And while they ' re not affectionate, They never answer No! So hence with women ' s wanton ways. With eyebrows, lips, and curls: My little duplex polyphase Is worth a dozen girls! Z. U. G. It ' s the little things in life that tell, said the girl as she dragged her kid brother from beneath the sofa. Z. U. G. The soup without the noodles. The ship without the sail. Is not so bad as when you get A shirt without the tail. Z. U. G. Electric lights on the blink. He turns on the gas; She doesn ' t think — She knows, he ' s an ass. Z. U. G. THE MAN WORTH WHILE IS THE MAN AVHO STRIVES It is not the critic who counts. Not the man who points out how the strong man stumbled, or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena : whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood; who strives valiantly ; who errs and comes short again and again because there is no effort without error and shortcoming: who does actually strive to do the deeds; who knows the great enthusiasm, the great devotions, and spends himself in a worthy cause: who at the best knows in the end the triumph of high achievements and who at the worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who know neither ' ictorj nor defeat. Charmed, I am sure, said he, when a,sked why the perfectly poisonous looking cobra refrained from sinking a mean fang into the brown flesh of the Hindu spellbinder. — Satyr Y. M. : What is it that makes us better, purer and cleaner men than we ever could be otherwise. ' C. A.: Our ideals. Y. M. : No, our laundries. — Black and Blue Jay Sam: So you ' re the circulation manager of the team. ' ' What do you do. ' ' Bo : Why, I give the rub-downs. — Sun Dial STANDING ROOM ONLY Polly: Universities must be very wicked places. Anna: Yes, yes, go on. Polly: Boys and girls under sixteen are not admitted. — Virgmia Reel Earle: Dear, you shall have the finest engagement ring that money can buy. What kind of a stone do you want? Josephine: Oh, one like David of the Bible used. And what do you mean? Oh, one that will knock ' em dead. FACT You say Mr. Tenspot is out? Yes, Don ' t I hear him playing poker? You may. And he is out $50 right now. -Chicago Tribune SARTOR RESARTUS Dude: Did you join a fraternity? Stude: No. I had plenty of clothes. -Wabash Caveman STRATEGY Mother: What moved you to kick Junior, Harold? Pedantic Harold: I thought that, in the event he was thinking of kicking me, it might be better to get mine in first. —Life POETIC JUSTICE Wife (to husband after shaving her neck) : Ouch ! O, Tom, that razor is terrible. Hub: Yes, dear, it ' s the one you used to sharpen your pencil. I saved it for this purpose. — Kansas City Star THE GLEANER I heard your son was an nndertaker. I thought you said he was a physician? Not at ah. I just said he followed the medical profession. PROBLEM IN TRANSPORTATION Mother: Billy, why are you making your little brother cry? Billy: I ' m not. He ' s dug a hole and he ' s crying because he can ' t bring it into the house. CLOTH ENOUGH I say, Gerald, what a topping tie you ' re wearing! I should like to have a dress made out of that. — London Opinion OUT OF HUMOR Madam, said the dignified gentleman, your dog bit me on the ankle. He did? cried the lady. Oh, I must send for a doctor! O, I assure you it isn ' t as bad as — You ' re the third person he ' s bitten today, broke in the lady. I just know he isn ' t feeling well. — American Legion Weekly CATCH THE CAT, PLEASE Please, Miss Brown, may I have my arrow? Yes, dear, certainly, the next door neighbor answered beaming. Where did it fall? I think, the small boy replied, it ' s stuck in your cat. NATURAL Wife: D ' ye know you ' re growing quite handsome, John? Husband: Yes, Mary; it ' s a way I have when it gets anywhere near your birthday. — London Tit Bits FAST THINKING Headmaster: Well, O ' Brien, what are you doing out of bed? O ' Brien: I just got out to tuck myself in, sir. HOW IT WORKS Crawford: So you bought a radio set, hoping it would keep your children home in the evening? Crabshaw: Yes. Now they don ' t go out until the broadcaster says ' Good night ' . —Life HOW FRANK He: You look like Helen Brown. She: Thank you. I look even worse in white. — Colgate Banter BIBLICAL PROBLEM Guide {at ancient castle) : This is the moat. Are there any questions you would like to ask? American: Yes. How in heck could a fellow get one of those in his eye? —Life THEIR FAVORITE SONGS Volstead: Comin ' Thro ' the Rye. Miss Democracy: Just a Girl ThatMen Forget. Harry Sinclair: When the Leaves Begin to Fall. John D.: Dough, re, mi, fa, sol, la, si, dough. Ford: Always in the Way. Babe Ruth: After the Ball. Adam: In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree. Ben Turpin: I Just Can ' t Make My Eyes Behave. The Weather Man: I ' m Always Chasing Rainbows. Any Congressm. n: Please Go ' Way and Let Me Sleep. -Judge WHO WOULD? See here! remonstrated the boss sternly. Smith ' s office boy doesn ' t go about his work humming and whisthng. You betcher life he don ' t, cheerfully assented the tough kid. He ' s the rottenest crap shooter in th ' buildin ' . — American Legion Weekly HARSH WORDS Over-Gushing Hostess: Such a dear man the new vicar is — so outspoken. In his .sermon last Sunday, he censured the Devil most severely! London Passing Show Have you noticed that my daughter has inherited my voice? 0, why, yes! You know I couldn ' t imagine what had become of it. MEN SHOULD BE MORE CAREFUL One of the pathetic sights of the day is a flapper realizing she ought to blush and discovering she has left her compact at home. — Cincinnati Enquirer Isaac: Whaddja mean, you, a married man, sitting there sewing buttons on your coat? Jacob: You ' re wrong. I ' m not. This is mv wife ' s cloak. A SATISFIED CUSTOMER Salesman: This is the type of washing machine that pays for itself, sir. Prospect: Well, as soon as it has done that you can have it delivered at my home. AVOIDING SUSPICION I understand you are on the water wagon. Partly, replied Uncle Bill Bottletop. But I dasn ' t brag about it in public. I just got a job drivin ' a milk cart. — Washington Star yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IN THAT CASE GoLD-DiGGER ( o at ' iator) : Would you take me for a little fly? Aviator: Why, not at all, you look much more like a little girl. AW, NOW A few days after a farmer had put his two children to school a book agent called on him and said; Now that your children go to school you ought to buy them an encyclopedia. Buy them an encyclopedia? Hanged if I do, was his reply. Let ' em walk like I did. — Farm Life NOTHING NEW TO HIM Newriche: I don ' t suppose you are used to driving men like me, are you? New Chauffeur: O, yes, I drove the police patrol for three years. — Intelligencer HOME, SWEET HOME Sweet Young Thing: Tell me, don ' t you sailors ever get most terribly home- sick? Old Seafarer: Well, I daresay we should if we had to stop there any length of time. — The Passing Show MOTIVE POWER Teacher: What is it that spurs us on to better things? Johnny Beaconhill: Generally the knowledge that should one fail to attain the best ere the semester had been far spent, parental wrath might gain such pro- portions that severe punishment would be meted out swiftly. HIS WONDERFUL WAY My doctor says I can ' t live long. Then try mine. He has a wonderful way of protracting an illness. FOOLING WITH A FORD A man owning a Ford decided to equip it with the latest riggings. He bought every fuel and power-saving device on the market. He saved 15 percent on a certain carburetor; 10 percent in fuel on this, that and the other thing. How does the car run. ' He replied: Not very good — I have to stop every 15 miles and bale out the gasoline. — Good Hardware O, THAT ONE.? I want to buy a cake of soap, said Mrs. O ' Brien to her grocer. AVhat kind.? I don ' t remember the name, replied Mrs. O ' Brien. But it ' s the one the advertisements speak of so highly. — American Legion Weekly Edwin: You ' re the first girl I ever kissed. Angelina: Never mind about that. I intend to be the last girl you ' re going to kiss. RACE SPORT The airman and his mechanic were proceeding along at a fair clip when the mechanic said : Look, there ' s a fellow going down in a parachute ! Well, so there is, said the pilot. I ' ll see if I can ' t hit him. It isn ' t often we get a chance at a pedestrian. — Kansas City Star WELL TRAINED Hans, said a German school teacher, supposing now, Hans, a tiger was to come at you to eat you up — what would you do.? Nothing teacher, said little Hans quietly. What.? Nothing? Wouldn ' t you even scream for help? O, no, teacher. My goodness, Hans, why not? Because, teacher, my papa says I mustn ' t even talk at meal times. — Los Angeles Times A HELPING HAND Irate Parent: I ' ll teach you to make love to my daughter, sir. Young Man: I wish you would, old boy, I ' m not making much headway. — London Himiorist SMILES Teacher: What is the difference between a honey comb, a honeymoon and a pretty girl? Johnnie: A little cell, a big cell and a dam-sel. — Berkshire Eagle WOULDN ' T SCARE HIM Why didn ' t you toot your horn if you saw the man in the road ahead? I figured, replied the chauffeur, that it would be more merciful if he never knew what struck him. — The Autoviobilist He: I love you — She: Really? But don ' t tell your husband. Why? It might get back to my wife. Say, Lillian, may I come over tonight? Sure, George, come on over. Why, this is not George. This isn ' t Lillian either. -Princeton Tiger -Whirlwind Ingalls: Why do you always add up wrongly? ' Dill: I don ' t know ! Ingalls: Does any one help you? Dill: Yes, my father! Ingalls: What is he? Dill: A waiter! — Vikingen, Oslo A freshman from the Amazon Put nighties of his gramazon; The reason ' s that He was too fat To get his own pajamazon. Picture me, she cried, in your arms. And so he framed her. -Minnesota Ski-V-Mah Ski-V-Mah She: Do you know why I won ' t marry you. ' ' Mellor: I can ' t think. She: You ' ve guessed it. -The World (London) NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY Mother: Does Murphy ever tell you any questionable stories? Daughter: Oli, no, mother. I understand them all right. — American Legion Weekly Prof: I believe that you might talk more intelligently if you had a little more sleep before coming to this class. P. Sanderson: Yes, sir. But you see I have only one class before this one. MiLHEN {flaying -poker) : Raise y ' ten. Bldnda : Aw right, what you got.! Queens. How many? One. She ' s good. Women are wearing their stockings in sausage fashion now. Below knees. -Penn Bunch Boid I hang my head in shame every time I see the family wash in the back yard. Oh, do they? — S. California Wavipv.i He: I understand Joe is getting serious. She: He certainly is. He asked me last night if I snored. — Rammer- Jammer Why didn ' t you join that frat when they bid you. ' ' Listen, old man, what would be the use. ' ' I can ' t speak Greek. -Wisconsin Octopus Friend : Does writing a joke pay ? x uTHOR : It ' s funny if it does. -VanderbiU Masquerader Helen : I think you ' re absent-minded — you ' re twenty minutes late. Pillsbury: AVell, y ' see I left my watch home and when I went to take it out to see if I had time to go back and get it, I didn ' t have it with me. Sister: Why did you leave your girl ' s house so early tonight.? Bailey: ' Cause the lights went out and I didn ' t want to sit there in the dark. Gamble ' s an obliging fellow. Yeh? How so.? Always drives on cement roads — keeps the shoes clean. — Wisconsin Octopus There was a young girl from Nantasket, Whose mouth was as big as a basket; I thought her quite right, Till I kissed her one night And found I must first use a gasket. -Bison Co-ed: Virginia is a pretty girl. Stude: Yes, and she ' s a nice girl to boot. Co-ed: Oh, I think you ' re awful. -Black and Blue Jay Admiring Student: Gee, Prof! I wish I knew as much as you do. Modest Slag: Don ' t mention it, my boy. A mere trifle. -Denison Flaminyo Day: No, sir; I ' m not gonna take any local girl whatsoever to the prom. Night: Why not? Day: I want an express; locals are too darn slow. — Black and Blue Jay Flat Tire Flat Why do they have green lights in front of police stations? ' I ' ll bite. Because they are Irish clubhouses. -Bison I hear that the pawnbroker ' s son, Ikey, made his letter. Is that so? What did he make it in? I think it was hockey. -California Wampus Lady (to tramp) : Now go away or I ' ll call my husband. Tramp: Oh, ' im! In know ' im. ' E ' s the little feller who told me yesterday to go away or he ' d call his wife ! — Goblin The height of chi ' alry is the action of the young man who took a girl out for a ride in his car — and then walked home with her. — Dartmouth Jack O ' Lantern Burglar: If you so much as moves I ' ll squeeze the life out of you. S pinster: Now don ' t forget — that ' s a promise. — London Mail WHO WOULDN ' T? She: What would you do if a girl dared you to carry her upstairs? Neil: I ' d be inclined to take her up. — Wisconsin Octopus BOB COMES TO COLLEGE 1. iJecause it is a distinction. 2. Because he ' d rather not go to work. 3. Because he wants to go with the crowd. 4. Because he enjoys good times. 5. Because of at least 10 co-eds. 6. Because he wants to know what it is like, and lastly — 7. Because the other good fellows do the same. BOB FLUNKS OUT OF COLLEGE 1. i?eca! se it is a distinction. 2. Becatise he ' d rather not go to work. 3. Because he wants to go with the crowd, 4. Because he enjoys good times. 5. Because of at least 10 co-eds. 6. Because he wants to know what it is like, and lastly — 7. Because the other good fellows do the same. — Illinois Siren Policeman (producing notebook) : Name, please. Motorist: Aloysius Alastir Cholmondeley Cyprian — Policeman {putting hook away) : Well, don ' t let me catch you again. -Punch Kupka: Do you know the difference between a pig skin and a skinned pig? Whenman: No. Kupka: Well — wouldn ' t you make a hell of a football player! Another story on Cal Coolidge has been unearthed. It seems that a prominent Congressman was in to see Cal on an important mission, and after he had talked for ten minutes stating his mission Cal was heard to say, Um-m? Hear about Shocko? What about him? Well, he cut a pimple on his face, and three days later he was still alive and kicking. First Roommate: Sorry, old man, that I lost your gloves. Voice from Bath: That ' s all right, I lost your Stetson. First Roommate: Fine! The gloves I lost were in the topcoat I borrowed from you. — Notre Dame Juggler BEYOND THE PALE Harold, aged six, had some trouble with a neighbor ' s children, when he had gone to bed his mother asked if he had said his prayers. And did you pray for the heathens, too? she asked. Yes, he answered, hesitatingly, all but the three next door. That night -Stray Stories AN IRREPARABLE LOSS Sandy Mcintosh had just returned from a trip to the old country. Ye promised us, said his youngest son sadly, that ye ' d send us a penny postcard frae Edinburg, faither, and ye didna do so. Aye, admitted Sandy, and it was ma ain fault, lad. I went and lost it. — American Legion Weekly IMPOSSIBLE ' What ' s the trouble between you and your girl? ' She laughed up her sleeve at me at the dance last night. ' Don ' t be absurd. -Stevens Stone Mill ILLUSTRATED ' Jackie, said the teacher, can you tell me what a coincidence is? ' Yes, ma ' am, said Jackie. We ' ve got one in our house. ' Well, what is it? asked the teacher. ' Twins. — Stray Stories The Warren Kay Studio The Class ' Photographer 304-306 BOYLSTON ST. BOSTON The Sign of Careful Workmanship FOR nearly one hundred years the Andover Press has been serving the printing buyers of New England with th e product of its careful workmanship. Books, catalogs, folders and small printed pieces numbering into the millions have come from its presses. Today, it places at your service a modern equipment and a corps of highly trained workmen who have made their product known by their ability to produce some- thing a little bit better. THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER, MASS. 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 be the UnBton iEumttg Sranarrtpt M. CORVIN Clotijier Gentlemen ' s Clothing of Distinction 128A Tremont Street Boston, Mass. Opp. Park St. Station Tel. LIB. 3414 Compliments of Haberdasher Hatter Clothier EVENING CLOTHES and ACCESSORIES FOR SALE and FOR RENT 250 Huntington Avenue VISITING BOSTON? otd Huntington 307 Huntington Avenue Opp. Northeastern Uni. and Y. M. C. A. EVERY ROOM HAS PRIVATE BATH Single $2.00-$3.00 Double $3.00-$5.00 from $14 weekly Telephone B.B. 8456 J. E. GoODENOUGH F. S. MaYO WHITMAN HOWARD Civil Engineers (Est. 1869 Inc. 1924) 220 Devonshire Street, Boston Room 504 Compliments of tICitt ClaSiS of 1927 Earlh proudly wears the Parthenon as the best gem upon her zone. — Emerson Truck Type, Safety Enclosed Switchboard TO THE LAST DETAIL Although far removed from the eyes of man, the frieze in the pediment of the Parthenon of ancient Athens is noted for its consum- mate perfection. For, as its builders re- marked, The Gods see everywhere. The builders of Condit switchboards and switch housings have a similar conception of perfection. Every detail, hidden as well as prominent, must be absolutely right. For safety enclosed switchboards, removable truck type, bench boards, automatic electrical and manual controlled switchboards, XJjet In imu:K wiih C(ynxli i CONDIT ELECTRICAL MFG. CORP. ManufacluTcrs of Electrical Prolective Devices South Boston, Mass. i, ,i mr ciecrrn: uunpaipf Sole Distributor for the Dominion of Canada Outdoor Switch House Compliments of trfje Clagg of 1928 DAY SCHOOLS SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Four-year courses in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical, and Administrative Engineering, lead- ing to the degrees of Bachelor of Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical and Administrative Engineering. Conducted in co-operation with engineering firms. Students earn while they learn. Work conducted at Boston. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Four-year course in Business Administration leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration. Students may specialize in Industrial Management, Marketing, Finance, Accounting, and Sales Management. A two-year com ' se leading to a Junior Certificate. Conducted on the Co-operative Plan beginning in September 1927. 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 examinations and practice. High scholastic standards. A much larger percentage of graduates have passed bar examina- tions 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 {Co-educatiojial) Five-year courses in Professional Accounting and Business Administration, with specialization in Finance, Marketing, Management, and other fields, leading to the degrees of Bachelor and Master of Commercial Science. Special two and four-year courses for those desiring intensive specialization. Work conducted at Boston, and in the Divisions at Worcester, Springfield, and Providence. NON-COLLEGIATE SCHOOLS EVENING POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL Three-year courses offered in the Evening Polytechnic School lead to a diploma in Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Chemistry, or Structural Engineering. The work offered in these courses, while not as extensive as that leading to a degree, meets standard requirements. Students are trained for positions of trust and responsibility. 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 con- ducted at Boston and in Divisions at Worcester, and Providence. NORTHEASTERN AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOL Courses in all phases of the automotive industry with special instruction for owners, salesmen, mechanics, and chauffeurs. Classes are conducted both day and evening. DEPARTMENT OF UNIVERSITY EXTENSION 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. Compltment£i of trije Class of 1929 THE FISK TEACHERS ' AGENCIES Boston, Mass. 120 Boylston Street Kansas City, Mo. 1020 McGee Street Birmingham, Ala. 808 Title Building Syracuse, N. Y. 402 Dillaye Building Portland, Me. 415 Congress Street Pittsburgh, Pa. 549 Union Trust Building New York, N. Y., 225 Fifth Avenue Portland, Ore. 409 Journal Building Philadelphia, Pa. 1420 Chestnut Street Los Angeles, Cal. 548 So. Spring Street COMPLIMENTS OF BOSTON LINOTYPE PRINT 311 ATLANTIC AVE . BOSTON SIDNEY J. WRIGHTSON, MgR. COMPLIMENTS OF Walker Lithograph AND Publishing Co. 400 Newbury St. Boston HOTEL SOMERSET Commonwealth 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 Llidcn uaxk J 1 1 anax CHAPEL STREET LONGWOOD AVENUE BROOKLINE, MASS. Brookline ' s most popular Ball Room offers excellent facilities for Social Functions of all kinds. The splendid appointments and refined atmosphere give just that necessary touch to make your Dance, Junior Prom, Reception, Bridge, or Tea a grand affair. Invitations to our Saturday night Supper Dances may be obtained by applying in person. Frankie Ward ' s Orchestra. Small house-keeping apartments for either transient or permanent occu- pancy. Garage within the hotel. Table d ' hote Lunches and Dinners, also a la carte service and Afternoon Tea. Restaurant under hotel management. ASPinwall 3922 G. E. CARTER, Manager READ VS HITE l resig CIotf)esi l enting Quality Always READ - WHITE 111 Summer Street 93 Massachusetts Ave. BOSTON, MASS. The Advertisers in this Year Book have shown their interest in the students of the University Keep in touch with them Who Owns the Bookstore? It is a department Owned, Controlled and Operated by NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY. It js YOUR Bookstore Poofegtorc Manager M. B. POOR SMITH PATTERSON COMPANY Designers and Makers of School, College and Fraternity Jewelry of the highest grade. 52 SUMMER ST. BOSTON, MASS. Si4 PINKHAM PRESS Prititing and Advertising Service 286 Congress Street BOSTON Graduation Invitations Class Day Programs Favors for Fraternity and College Dances Leather, Paper and Novelty Prom Programs CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS for School, College and Fraternity Sparnit Sngrantng (Eontpany 1 1 OTIS STREET BOSTON