Northeastern University - Cauldron Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1927 volume:

NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES DUPL 3 9358 01423812 2 17C B THE ANDOVE HORTHC) §chooj TVERSITY E ost otv WRTHEASTEKi  ' « Day riv r ■ NA37I.W Jforetoorb We, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Seven have run our race; the time has come for us to depart. To the students, faculty, and friends of Northeastern we leave this book and if at any time it brings back one happy memory, one pleasant thought, then its purpose will have been fulfilled. It has been the hearty co-operation of a considerable number of persons which has made possible the publication of this book. The Cauldron Board is especially indebted to Pro- fessor Stanley G. Estes for his untiring work and who by his personality has helped us through many a discouraging period in its publication. We appreciate the work of Miss Cooper and Miss Murray in the many times that they have helped us. To the following students not members of the staff, the Cauldron Board extends its heartiest thanks for their drawings and art work: Leon S. Prior, ' 27; Arthur L. Eld- ridge, ' 27; Allison L. Killam, ' 28; Harry L. Kempanen, ' 28; Harry W. Bunting, ' 29 ; and John N. Crossman, ' 30. The Cauldron Board is especially grateful to the follow- ing graduates who have willingly contributed drawings to the 1927 Cauldron: Earle C. Allen, ' 22; Dana H. Barber, ' 24; and E. Allen Anderson, ' 24. 5 I 2. To Holley Stetson Winkfield The class of Nineteen hundred and twenty-seven respectfully dedicates this book. A small token in comparison with his four years of loyal service and friendship to the class. HOLLER STETSON WINKFIELD ° T ° T H il if A tf T 1T ° ir° lfc 61 C A U 1 I) h 3 () IM 1 1V1V 1 I IIL- 1 IvJ 1 IL-IV.I V! FRANK PALMER SPEARE, M.H., LL.B. Frank Palmer Speare, President of Northeastern University, was educated in the Boston Public Schools, Chauncy 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. 927« N r A TT a f °° jft a nayai jfaam p [ fl v, v.y 11 V 1 I 1 1— I - n B n n — [IjWsmiiiui B i«., LI 111 t:fje ftrugtees; of tije Umbersitp Chairman Arthur Stoddard Johnson Vice-Chairman Albert Harmon Curtis Secretary Galen David Light Wilman Edward Adams Alfred Harlowe Avery Harold A. Bellows Washington Irving Bullard William Converse Chick Paul F. Clark Walton Lee Crocker Lewis Abbott Crossett Robert Gray Dodge Henry Bradlee Fenno Benjamin A. Franklin Franklin Wile Ganse Benjamin Wright Guernsey John Henry Harwood Henry Gardner Lord Ernest Lovering Francis Pope Luce William Everett Macurda Edward Fuller Miner Arthur Perry, Jr. Thomas Hastings Russell Sabin Pond Sanger Charles Peck Sisson Frank Palmer Speare Francis Robert Carnegie Steele Robert T. P. Storer poarb of ( obernorS Wilman Edward Adams Asa Samuel Allen William Converse Chick Walton Lee Crocker Albert Browne Curtis Chairman Albert Harmon Curtis Secretary Galen David Light Robert Gray Dodge Arthur Stoddard Johnson William Everett Macurda Frank Palmer Speare Francis Robert Carnegie Steele H. Bradlee Fenno 927 Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll is ■ ••% r a I g c a u i n 11 H «• B I 1 SI L , r , r , ft g O N % - I UIVI CARL STEPHENS ELL, A.B., S.B., M.S. Vice-President of Northeastern 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 University since 1925. 927i ;fii fiV nuiMMraa mumcian JHf 1 1 ISV II c a u i n f? o s 1VIV. 1 I IL— i — SI 1L™IV, I John Butler Pugsley, A.B. Colby College, 1905, A.B. Columbia Summer Courses Principal of Nichols Academy, 1900-1908; Principal of Black River Academy, 1907-1908; Principal of Somersworth High School, 1908-1916; Principal East High School, Hartford, Conn., 1916-1917; Athletic Officer, Twenty-Sixth Division in France, 1917-1918; member of Zeta Psi Fraternity. Harold Wesley Melvin, A.B., A.M. Professor in English Director of Student Activities Boston University, 1915, A.B., 1926, A.M. Principal of New Marlboro High School, 1915-1916; In- structor in English, Brewster Academy, Wolfeboro, N. H., 1916-1920; Northeastern University, 1920; member of Phi Beta Kappa. Winthrop Eliot Nightingale, A.B., S.B. Director of Co-operative Work Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Harvard University, 1915, A.B.; M. I. T. and Harvard, 1918, S.B. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, 191.5-1916; 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. 927 jsi ik ii , ,; -h. ii=™v s™ h ii r CT , .i 1 m ii ' a ur™ ip-x a ra 3 —C A U L 1) F? O | |-« HV.yfJ -, 11 SI II IL. m r M J l ISL-KVJI HB Milton John Schlagenhatjf, A.B., B.D., M.A. Professor of Administrative Engineering Director of Admissions Washington University, Garrett Biblical Institute, Northwestern University, Boston University, Harvard University Senior Instructor in General Education, E. and F. School, Camp Grant, Illinois; Instructor, Granite City High School, Granite City, Illinois; Northeastern University, 1922; Phi Beta Kappa; Fellow of Royal Economic Society of England; Member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science; American Economic Association; American Socio- logical Society; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Society of Industrial Engineers. Edward Snow Parsons, B.C.E. Director of Health and Physical Training Instructor in Mathematics Northeastern University, School of Engineering, 1922, B.C.E Assistant Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1920-1922; member of Eta Tau Nu Fraternity; Alumnus of North- eastern Senate; Advisor to Varsity Club. Galen David Light, A.B. Secretary and Comptroller, Northeastern University Yale University, 1901 Assistant Educational Director of the Boston Young Men ' s Christian Association from 1901 until the incorporation of Northeastern University when he was elected secretary of the University. He is also the University Comptroller. 927 fc ■ , ' N ■ -% ' , ' =■ B BF C A ¥X7TXT u A ,■■■=•- ' ■ 3; g- ir ft B n f? o n ' •  « HI I9U . K V L ' l TJ Henry Bissell Alvord, S.B. Professor of Civil Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1907, S.B. Assistant in Civil Engineering, M. I. T., 1907-1910; In- structor and Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Bowdoin College, 1910-191-1; 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, Kappa Chapter. George Francis Ashley Professor of Drawing Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1897-1900 Instructor and Assistant Professor of Technical Drawing and Descriptive Geometry, Tufts College, 1900-1917; Instructor in Descriptive Geometry at Harvard, 1909; Sanborn Gauge Company, 1917-1918; Northeastern University, 1918. Joseph Arthur 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 Glee Club. 927 fl= CB=ffi x BBtf- unumissi raasam mnramn. hv ss c a u i n h 3 o n 5 3 •Wli - 1 M ii h-— Tw 1 UIVFf 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- 1892; Instructor, Department of Electrical Engineering, M. I. T., 1893-1902; ' Secretary Massachusetts Municipal Electrical Inspectors; member, Electrical Council of Under- writers Laboratories, Inc., Chicago: member, Society for Physical Research, London; member, American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Northeastern University since founda- tion; Head of Electrical Department; Counsellor for North- eastern Branch A. I. E. E. Joseph Speak, A.B. Chairman of the Department of Mathematics 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 Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of American Mathematical Society; Chairman of the Interfra- ternity Council. Joseph William Zellek, 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 Department General Electric Company, 1916-1917; Head of Evening Industrial Classes, Jacksonville, Florida, 1917-1919; Instructor Mechanical Engineering, University of Pennsylvania, 1919- 1920; Northeastern University, 1921; Coach of Track; member of Alpha Kappa Sigma Fraternity. 927 ' N ih ia r r° x a m- m. ° t° tr ii— he, n C A U fir 7i I ) h ( ) IN-—— | I i IL— A l w iv. i yi Alfred John Ferretti, S.B. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1917, S.B. Instructor in Drawing and Mechanism, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Instructor in Merchant Marine Eng. School at Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Instructor in Mathematics and Machine Design, Franklin Union; Associate member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers; member of Boston Section, A. S. M. E.; member of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Advisor of Class of 1928; Advisor of H. T. N. Fraternity; Advisor of Junior Mechanicals; Advisor of Sophomore Mechanicals. Emil Anton Gramstorff, B.S. and Certificate in Naval Arch. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology Lieutenant (C. C.) U. S. N„ 1917-1920; Registration Con- struction, 1920-1921; Northeastern University, 1921; associate member A. S. C. E. ; Northeastern Section A. S. C. E. ; member Structural Division, A. S. C. E.; Advisor to B. G. E.; Advisor to Civil Freshmen. James Warren Ingalls, B.S., C.E. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Dartmouth College, 1910, B.S.; Thayer School of Civil En- gineering, 1911, C. E.; University of Michigan, Summer School, 1926 Junior Topographer, United States Geological Survey, 1911; Draftsman, J. P. Snow, Boston, 1911-1912; Instrument- man, Southern New England Railroad, 1912; Track Super- visor, 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.; member Iota Alpha; Advisor of The Senate; Advisor of The Student Union. 927 r , - : v i°°m ii Ip 1 C A U I DP Q R v. WIV- 1 1 1L-™ 1 lv- I IL— IV, Samuel Abbott Smith Strahan Associate Professor of Chemistry Head of Chemical Engineering Department Polytechnic School, five years; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, two years Assistant Instructor of Chemistry, M. I. T., 1912-14. Instructor Evening Polytechnic School, 1910 to date; In- structor Northeastern University (Eng.) 1917 to date; member of American Chemical Society; Ad visor for Alpha Kappa Sigma Fraternity. William Jefferson Alcott, Jr., B.S. in C.E. Assistant Professor 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 University, 1924; Member B. S. C. E.; Advisor to Dramatic Club; Advisor to Everett High School Club. Chester Packard Baker, B.Ch.E. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering Northeastern University, School of Engineering, 1920; Special Courses, M. I. T., 1920-1921; Boston University, Summer of 1920 Analytical Chemist, Werby Laboratories, 1917-1918; Assistant Instructor of Chemistry, Northeastern University, 1919-1920; Instructor of Chemical Engineering, 1920-1926; Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering, 1926; Alpha Kappa Sigma (Faculty member); Brockton High School Club; Advisor of Brockton High School Club. 927« 1 ,: |; % ff - «, r H p „,  jft .-y. gpn p „ % ,j Q : - - : - C A U 1 1) h 5 () Ki- ll 1VIV. 11 I 1L-™ ui 1 « 11 L.IV.I H Stanley Goddahd Estes, A.B. Assistant Professor in English Colby College, 1923, A.B. Columbia University Assistant Librarian, Colby College, 1923-1924; North- eastern University, 1924; member of Kappa Phi Kappa; member of Pi Kappa Delta; member of Kappa Delta Phi; Director of Publications; Advisor to Gamma Phi Kappa; Advisor to Administrative Freshmen. George Blodgett Gee, C.E. Assistant Professor of Drawing Ohio Northern University, 1914, C.E. Assistant City Engineer, Ada, Ohio, 1915; Truscon Steel Company, 1915-1918; Northeastern University, 1918; member S. P. E. E. Frederick William Holmes, A.B. Assistant Professor 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; Sigma Delta Fraternity; Advisor to Freshman Class; Advisor to Freshman Chemicals; Advisor to Sigma Delta; Advisor to String Trio. 927i |Q ff H B C A U I ; v: -..■■ ' r u i 1 s tu ,J ' W n p P ■ Tr 1 Waldemah Stanwood McGtiire, S.B. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1918, S.B. Harvard Graduate School of Education, 1923 Rhode Island State College, 1923-1924 Chemist, Atlas Powder Company, 1918; Chemist, Toch Brothers, 1918-1919; Chemist and Foreman, U. S. Color and Chemical Company, 1919-1920; Instructor in Physics and Chemistry, Tufts Pre-Medical School, 1920-1921; Instructor in Chemistry, Rhode Island State College, 1921-1924; North- eastern University, 1924. Roland Outer Porter, B.E.E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Northeastern University, School of Engineering, 1918, B.E.E. Marconi Company, 1913-1915; Edison Electric Illuminating Co., Boston, 1915-1916; Ensign, TJ. S. N. R. F., 1917-1919; Northeastern University, 1919; Instructor in Electrical En- gineering, 1919-1923; appointed Assistant Professor of Elec- trical Engineering, 1923; associate member of A. I. E. E., I. R.E.,andI.E. S. Henry Edward Richards, S.B. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1918, S.B.; Harvard University, 1918, S.B.; United States Navy Steam Engineering School Engineering Work, General Electric Company, 1918-1921; Northeastern University, 1921; associate member A. I. E. E.; Advisor Mechanics Arts High School Club and Phi Gamma Pi Fraternity. 927 ik ft ' .t- ' -,. ;u , t- | g g _ C A U °° ' t- r— «r% ft M v. ■-..■■ ' ' M._ 1; D tf () N I L « V ,- IV. II 1 Frederick Arlington Stearns, S.B. Assistant Professor in Mechanical Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1917, S.B. United States Array Ordnance Department, 1917-1919; (In France 18 months) Instructor in Mechanical Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1919-1920; In- structor and Assistant Professor in Mechanical Engineering at Northeastern University, 1920; Honorary Chairman of Stu- dent Branch of American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Advisor for Freshman Mechanicals. Eliot F. Tozer Assistant Professor of Drawing Massachusetts Normal Arts, 1918 Boston University Evening School, 1922-23 Designer with United Shoe Machinery Company, 1919-1921 ; Instructor in Mechanical Drawing, Quincy High School, 1921- 1923; Northeastern University, 1923; Quincy High School Club of Northeastern; Advisor of Quincy High School Club. Albert Edward Whittaker, B.M.E. Assistant Professor of Physics Northeastern University, School of Engineering, 1924 Lowell Institute Fitchburg State Normal School M. I. T. Summer School George Washington University Harvard Summer School, 1926 Pattern Department, Hunter Machine Co., North Adams, Mass., 1908-1913; Instructor, Industrial Arts, Pittsburgh, Pa.; North Adams, Mass., 1916-1918; U. S. Army, 1918-1919; Production General Electric Company, 1919-1920; Training Officer, U. S. Veterans ' Bureau, 1920-1924; Northeastern University, 1924; Advisor for Sophomore Class; Advisor for Freshman Electricals; Advisor for Banjo Mandolin Club. 927 § [!, |- ,:-- s ' f ' ' J? ' - ' |j [1 ft A f ft™ jf™ |f M [ || 1 — c: A U 1 1) K 3 () N— — is iviv i i iL.r s ia ui .i n Holley Stetson Winkfield, S.B. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1919, S.B. Turbine Engineer, General Electric Company, 1920; In- structor Engineering Department, Lowell Textile School, 1920- 1923; Northeastern University, 1923; Advisor for Class of 1927; Advisor for Musical Organizations. William Thurlow Alexander, B.M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Northeastern University, 1926, B.M.E. Member of Beta Gamma Epsilon; Advisor to Nutmeg State Club. Charles Oscar Baird, Jr. Instructor in Civil Engineering Northeastern Polytechnic, 1922 Lynn Water Department, three and one-half years; Junior High School, Lynn; Northeastern University, 1922; Member B. S. C. E. Member and Advisor of Salem High School Club; Advisor to Sophomore Civils. 927 ' s 1 ' I; .. x [( A ' %: ' - i li •: ' - - ,ft „ — T IT™ UTX A I 1 a sate —c: A U 1 13 h O N— li 1Wli _ 1 I I L. lO 1 I L-KI 1 a Rufus Ha llowell Bond, A.B., LL.B. Coach of Basketball and Baseball Harvard College, 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; Associated with firm of Stover, Sweetzer, and Lombard, in the practice of law. Lewis Emery Cobb, B.E.E. Inrtructor in Electrical Engineering Northeastern University, 1926 Instructor in Summer School, 1925; Laboratory Assistant, 1925-1926; Member of A. I. E. E. John Orrin Copley Instructor in Drawing Fitchburg Normal, Practical Arts Department, 1920 Advance study at Maine, Harvard, and Boston Universities. Supervisor of Industrial Arts and Coach of Athletics, Brewster, 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; Coach of Soccer. 927 N i; . . — , : uu- ' i . u , -i— u y .--. i_y i — .---j -j-huj I 1 - --! i ' .. : ' U « — C A U 1 D F? O N— « 5 ll flWUV. Ifi 1 lL- m r™ + J 1 UIVl ' J Philip Holt Estes, B.E.E. Instructor Department of Cooperative Work Harvard University Genera] Electric Company Test Course; Foreman of Transformer Test. General Electric Company. Geokge Andrew Haskixs, B.C.E. Instructor in Civil Engineering Northeastern University, 1926, B.C.E. Assistant Engineer with R. Loring Hayward, 1923-1926; Northeastern University, 1926; member of the Senate, Sigma Delta Fraternity, Faculty Club, and Boston Society of Civil Engineers. Forkest Meldon Hatch, S.B. Instructor in Physics Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1917, S.B. Five years ' engineering, including Goodyear Tire Rubber Co.; Franklin Manufacturing Co., Syracuse, N. Y., Engineer- ing Department, 1920-1922; Instructor in Science and Math- ematics, Brewster Free Academy, Wolfeboro, N. H., 1922-1923; Instructor in Science and Mathematics, Brattleboro High School, Brattleboro, Vt., 1923-1924; Northeastern University, 1924; Advisor of the Blue and Blue. 927 ' b tr t 3 h a ir-° rr 7TT7 L r° h J IV I i I L r-W. i L-.IV.I i William C. Htjltgren Physical Director Springfield College, 1917 Chicago Association College, 1921 Physical Director, Paterson, New Jersey, 1 year; New Britain, Connecticut, 1 year; Carlisle, Pennsylvania, 3 years; Dubuque, Iowa, 3 years; Boston, Massachusetts, -1 years. Wilfred Stanley Lake, A.B. Instructor in Administrative Engineering University of Akron; Hiram College, Hiram, Ohio; Harvard University; University of Michigan Member of Pi Kappa Delta (Honorary Society). Ehwin Holbrook Lewis, B.E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Northeastern University, School of Engineering, 1923 Trouble Dispatcher, Edison Electric Illuminating Company of Boston, 1923-1925; Alumnus of Northeastern Senate; Advisor to the Managerial Staff of the Musical Clubs. 927 ma h a w b v c: a u i n p otj i « i ii— ,i y Geohge Harris Meserve, Jr., B.C.E. Instructor in Civil Engineering Assistant to the Director of Student Activities Northeastern University, School of Engineering, 1925, B.C.E. Whitman Howard, Inc., 1921-1923; Junior Construction Engineer, L. Luchini Sons, Milford, 1923-1924; Chief Survey Engineer, Charles River Reclamation Project, 1924-1925; Boston City Planning Board, 1925; Chief of Party, A. C. Peters, C. E., Boston, 1925-1926: Northeastern University, 1926; Junior member B. S. C. E., Member of Nu Epsilon Zeta Fraternity; Advisor to the Northeastern News. Derwood Austin Newman, B.S. in E. Instructor in Chemistry University of New Hampshire; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Boston University Instructor of Mathematics and Sciences, East Bridgewater, Mass., 1922-1923; Instructor of Mathematics and Sciences, Danvers, Mass., 1923-1926; Instructor of Chemistry, North- eastern University, 1926; Advisor of Dance Orchestra. Edward R. Place, Ph.B. Instructor in English Publicity Director Prown University, 1924, Ph.B. Providence Journal Staff, three years; Editor and Publisher of Swampscott Review, Swampscott, Mass.; member of Phi Gamma Delta; member of Phi Beta Kappa. 927 1 ii ii :■ ' •--, ;i=- T- B SI f A ■  - ■— ■ r-N Ik I i — c: a u i n he o n— — [3 1 VIV. 11  llUn.i — W S UIV.I John James Sinnett Instructor in Physical Training Springfield College, 1918 Director of Physical Education, Boston Y. M. C. A.; Lynn Y. M. C. A.; Physical Director, Huntington School Gym Classes. Herman Christian Stotz, B.C.E. Instructor in Mathematics Northeastern University, 1924 Harvard University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, 1924-1926. Still attending part time. Massachusetts Department of Public Works, Division of Highways, Engineering Assistant; Metropolitan District Commission, Engineering Assistant, Member of Nu Epsilon Zeta Fraternity. Leopold Frederick Strauss, Ph.D. Instructor in German Tuebingen, Germany Author of A Tale of West and East. 927! _j_r a J 1 ft a : A U 1 1) h? () N txttc [ i nm T r 7 ? E nniTTHrr George Wesley Towle, S.B. Assistant Director of Cooperative Work New Hampshire University, 1912, S.B. Submaster of Mt. Lebanon High School, Mt. Lebanon, Pa.: Submaster of Maiden High School, Maiden, Mass.; Meter Department of Niagara Falls Power Conduit Co., Buffalo, N. Y.; member of Beta Chapter of Kappa Sigma, University of New Hampshire; Advisor for Nu Epsilon Zeta Fraternity. William Crombie White, B.E.E. Instructor in English Alumni Secretary Northeastern University, 1925, B.E.E. Student assistant, Laboratories of Edison Electric Illuminat- ing Company, Boston, 1923-1925; Radio operator, United Fruit Company, 1925-1926; member of N. E. Z. Fraternity; member of the Senate. 927 N ,,, p ; ,,v . [pa- rccyg )j [j ;:-.-■. C A U w ' 11 - B n f? o n IL-Ba J ' W ' I km SI 71 T Mentor Clastf Officers; R. P. Todd . President E. A. Lyman ......... Vice-President R. E. Barrett ........ Secretaries E. A. Kellogg J. W. Megley . . . • . . Treasurers A. F. VlNAL Prof. H. S. Winkfield ........ Advisor CLASS COLORS Maroon and White 927i E ,. ,- .,;. ,._., :i : . u .: : ± ,_-. .-;,- ij — J iii r y —c: A U 1 ) HP C) N« - fs nv iv- i i ii L ri a l— iv b HENRY ASHLEY BAKER, T K 92 School Street May 15, 1906 Whitman, Massachusetts Mechanical Whitman High School, 1923 A.S. M.R. (3) (4). RUSSELL SIDXEY BARRETT September 7, 190-1 Springfield, Yermont Electrical Springfield High School Class Track (1); Varsity Track (2). ROBERT EDMUND BARRETT, S A 24. Hamilton Street April 15, 1906 Readville, Massachusetts Electrical Hyde Park High School, 1923 Tech Staff (2) (3); Assistant Circulation Manager Tech (2); Assistant Stage Manager Show (2); Tech Staff Circulation Man- ager (3); Managing Editor (3); Neics Staff (3) (4); Secretary of Class (3) (4); Editor-in-chief News (4); Musical Clubs (2) (3); Stage Manager of Rajah of Kashmir (3). NORMAN CROFT BEMIS, BTE March 9, 1906 Gleasondale, Massachusetts Mechanical Stow Hale High School, 1922 Student Council (3); A. S. M. E. (3) (4); Nominating Com- mittee (3) (4); President Student Council (4); Field Day Com- mittee (3). 927 , 8T T H 1 r— ft •°t m ■ - IPX Ilk 111 r a u i i ) h o Nrr ' lUI ' l. 1 1 II lU-.r 1 ! g nu™ 8 v, ii i JOHN DAVID BENSON 557 Fourth Street December 8, 1890 South Boston, Massachusetts Civil Huntington High School Student Council (2); Vice-President of Class (2). CARLTON EBEN BESSEY 31 Dartmouth Street January 19, 1906 Somerville, Massachusetts Electrical Somerville High School, 1923 A. I. E. E. WALDO BRADFORD BIRKMAIER, S A 16 Harding Avenue May 1, 1905 Waltham, Massachusetts Civil Waltham High School, 1923 Band (1); Tech Staff (2) (3); News Staff (4); StudentCouncil (2) (3); B. S. C. E. (3) (4); Chairman of Northeastern_Uni- versity Section B. S. C. E. (4). JAMES W. BLATCHFORD July 14, 1905 30 Harbor Terrace Gloucester, Massachusetts Chemical Gloucester High School, 1923 927i I,, [j S , [ P g gj lA jyn. p n r „, p | r u i i) hp ozs u v.y ' t L IS K SilL W fl K V ' t : ' l LAWRENCE HARLOW BLATCHFORD 19 Lincoln Street November 29, 1903 Frarningham, Massachusetts Mechanical Framingham High School, 1922 Track (2) (3); A. S. M. E. (3) (4). CHARLES ELLIOTT BLOOD 47 First Street April 2, 1902 Taunton, Massachusetts Mechanical Taunton High School, 1920 Basketball (1); Vice-President of Class (1); Nominating Com- mittee (1); Sagitta Society (2); A. S. M. E. (4). MAURICE BLOOM March 3, 1904 120 Morrison Avenue Somerville, Massachusetts Civil Somerville High School, 1922 Track (2); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); General Manager Glee Club (4);B. S. C.E. (3) (4). CARLTON JAMES BLUMBERG 16 Pearl Street July 27, 1903 Gloucester, Massachusetts Chemical Gloucester High School, 1922 Chess Club (1) ; Tennis (1) (2) ; Glee Club (2) (3) (4). 927 :•■ i. : ' -•■ ' ■.. ;j C A U I 1) HP C ) N WHV I I IL. I I UIV CARL WALFRKI) BOCKSTROM, SA January 24, 1905 -to Adrian Street Somerville, Massachusetts Chemical Somerville High School, 1923 Fencing Team (1); Senate (3) (4); Inter-Fraternity Council (4); Cauldron Board. December 26, 1903 FRANKLIN ANSLEY BOTSFORD, BTE Penn Yan New York Civil Penn Yan Academy, 1922 Musical Comedy Staff (2); Social Committee (4). WESTON ASHMORE BOUSFIELD 112 Crest Road April 22, 1904 Wellesley, Massachusetts Mechanical Goodwill High School Hinckley, Maine, 1923 News Staff (2) (3) (4); Senate (3) (4) ; Wrestling (3); Cauldron Board (4); A. S. M. E. (3) (4). April 2, 1905 ELWIN CHARLES BOYDEN Summer Street Walpole, Massachusetts Electrical Walpole High School, 1922 Glee Club (2) (3); A. I. E. E. (3) (4). 927« N 16s 13 ,AS. i,;-- ' :, m -Ii ° H B I ir- ir ft b r - i as r ( . : .- □ ' H Hr M N« « tlVIV 1 I it— 1 - IlL™, I V I 1 AUGUSTINE MARTIN BREIVE, V II November 24, 1905 25 North Leonard Street Waterbury, Connecticut Electrical Leavenworth High School, 1923 Nominating Committee (1); Class Secretary (l); Track (1) (2) (3) (4); Sagitta. Society (2); Class Baseball (2); Student Council (3) (4); Captain of Track (3) (4); Nutmeg Club (3) (4); Varsity Club (2) (3) (4). MAX ERICH BRETSCHNEIDER September 12, 1905 71 Mechanic Street Danielson, Connecticut Electrical Killingly High School, 1923 A. I.E. E. (3) (4). ROBERT LEON BRIGGS, T II May 18, 1902 28 Summer Street Adams, Massachusetts Civil Adams High School, 1921 Soccer (l) (2); Wrestling (l) (2); Inter-fraternity Council (2) (3); B. S. C. E. (3) (4); P. G. P. Social Committee (2) (3); Assist- ant Instructor in Field Surveying (3) (4). H® WALTER BERNARD BROLIN, NEZ December 17, 1905 Proctor Vermont Electrical Proctor High School, 1923 Orchestra (1); Assistant Manager of Band (1); Librarian of Band (2); Manager of Band (3) (4); A. I. E. E. (3) (4); Board of Managers of Musical Club (3) (4). 927i N ik ii r . r-% 3g « a c a u i n p n u g -r h— ; i- m, H 1VIV. i! I IL-r - I L.IVI 1 STANLEY WRIGHT BRYANT, N E Z August 5, 1903 30 Mechanic Street Allston, Massachusetts Civil Mechanic Arts High School, 1921 Mechanic Arts High Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Track (1) (4). JOSEPH ARTHUR BUCKLEY June 13, 1906 51 Broad Street Salem, Massachusetts Electrical Salem Classical High School, 1923 Salem High Club (2) (3) (4); A. I. E. E. (2) (3) ( HAROLD ABBOTT BCRRILL 59 Thomas Road November 8, 1903 Swampscott, Massachusetts Mechanical Swampscott High School, IE A.S.M.E. (3) (4). CHESTER WILLIAM CALL, B T E November 21. 1905 71 Warren Avenue Milton, Massachusetts Electrical Abington High School Banjo Club (2) (3) (4); Secretary-Treasurer Musical Clubs (3); Chairman Board of Managers Musical Clubs (3); Field Day Committee (3); General Manager of Musical Clubs (4). 927 ' V- li ,-S IP -,-, T B d ir c a u j isnn, unui wunuuiu |np ' - i% fl ] _ 1 1 L™™, ! 1) P O N IRVING HARTLY CALL September 27, 1904 Civil 229 Arlington Street Wollaston, Massachusetts Quincy High School, 1923 Quincy High Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Social Committee (2); Vice- President (3); Class Basketball (1); Student Council (3) (4); B. S. C. E. (4). JOHN CAMELIO 949 Main Street September 22, 1904 Walpole, Massachusetts Electrical Walpole High School, 1922 A. I.E. E. (3) (4). JAMES VERNON CANTLEY October 9, 1904 11 Summer Street Beverly, Massachusetts -Electrical Beverly High School, 1923 A. I. E. E. (2) (3) (4); Class Basketball (1). ARTHUR EVERT CARLSON, N E Z 57 Standish Street January 22, 1905 Worcester, Massachusetts Electrical Worcester Classical High School, 1923 Glee Club (1) (2) (3); A. I. E. E. (4). A k 927i N IK g , N M - T H 11 r™° A T IT 1 IP fflk --c: A U I I) K O N H 1V IV, I I IL-. , w ' i L.  V.l DONALD JVILDER CARPENTER December 30, 1905 245 Park Street West Roxbury, Massachusetts A.I.E.E. Electrical Boston English High School, 1923 ELTON GENTLEE CARR 13 Lennox Street February 20, 1905 Beverly, Massachusetts Electrical Beverly High School, 1923 MALCOLM HART CARRIER May 5, 1905 New Milford, Connecticut Electrical New Milford High School, 1923 Band (1) (2); Orchestra (1) (2); A. I. E. E. ROBERT WILCOX CASE August 2-1, 1905 Unionville, Connecticut A. S. M. E. Mechanical Farmington High School, 1922 927 N , ' ' ' ■■.. iT If 3 U I! if ' 31 j + T jpgm npi. f g c: a u i n p Q n— -h u V- I SI I— J K. El L-IVI Tl ROBERT CURTIS CHAPIN, T n November 13, 1904 173 River Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Civil Cambridge High and Latin School, 1923 Wrestling (1) (2) (3); Field Day Committee (3); Nominating Committee (3); B. S. C. E. (3) (4); Vice-President ,B. S. C. E. (4). WILLIAM SELLEW CHAPIN, $ T n December 29, 1903 105 Chicopee Street Chicopee, Massachusetts Civil Basketball (1); Fraternity Basketball (3) (4). JOHN LEONARD CLARK June 17, 1905 Electrical Newton High School, 1923 Secretary A. I. E. E. (4). LAWRENCE R. CLARKE 91 Spring Street Stoneham, Massachusetts April 8, 1904 Chemical Rindge Technical School, 1922 Nominating Committee (3) ; N. C. N. S. A. C. S. (3) 361 Washington Street Cambridge, Massachusetts 927 1 ik i« , - r- t- h n r— .• ■ T 1 ™° r n ft i c: A U 1 1) h? () N— — !i ' iiviL i i iL-n - u i— ivi yi ALVIN FULLER COMSTOCK, AK2 May 13, 1903 441 Fairview Street Devon, Connecticut Mechanical Hartford Public High School, 1921 Band (1); Concert Orchestra (1) (2) (3); Jazz Band (1) (2) (3); Student Activities Committee (1); Musical Comedy (2) (3); Leader Jazz Band (3); Musical Club Council (3); School Song Contest (4); Round-Up (4). April 15, 1905 JULIUS WILLIAM COPANS 57 Vine Street Lynn, Massachusetts Electrical Lynn English High School, 1922 Concert Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4); Show Orchestra (2) (3); Concert Master (4). JOHN LEONARD CRAWFORD September 5, 1906 Mechanical Track (3) ; President, A. S. M. E. (4) . 26 Bay View Avenue Danvers, Massachusetts E. KEITH CROSBY 93 Munroe Street December 13, 1904 Somerville., Massachusetts Mechanical Somerville High School, 1923 927 N !lJL r n f i ) hp Q n ipwnrcrnr ,r- i VI X3 JAMES JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM May 26, 1906 35 Broad Street Salem, Massachusetts Mechanical Salem High School, 1923 A. S. M. E. (4); Salem High Club (2) (3) (4). JOHN WALTER DAHLQUIST 16 Mora Street August 2, 1905 Dorchester, Massachusetts Mechanical Mechanic Arts High School, 1923 A. S. M. E. (4). PEIRCE DAVIS, B T E 7 Kilton Street December 9, 1905 Taunton, Massachusetts Electrical Taunton High School, 1922 Student Council (2) (3) (4); Secretary-Treasurer Student Council (3); President Northeastern Student Union (4); Editor Freshman Handbook (4); Secretary-Treasurer Interfraternity Council (4); A. I.E. E. HENRY WILLARD DAY, 2 A December 7, 1902 Randolph, Vermont Civil Montpelier Seminary, 1921 Interclass Track (3); Varsity Wrestling (3); Interfraternity Council (4). 927 % flF ™ k ™fpnH n | nipscgo pmn  p™ 3 l] rr— rj W t V- I n F? Q N V !■ ' . --JIO I,  FRANK LEONARD DENNIS, A K 2 144 Centre Avenue February 18, 1904 Abington, Massachusetts Electrical Peabody High School, 1923 Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4); Student Council (3); Captain Baseball (3); Interfraternity Council (4). ROLAND H. DESCHAMPS June 19, 1903 1 1 Dow Street Salem, Massachusetts Mechanical Salem High School, 1923 Baseball; (1) (2) (3); A. S. M. E. (4). JOHN ADOLPH DIETSCH December 14, 1904 Westwood, Massachusetts Electrical Dedham High School, 1923 FREDERICK E MMET DINGMAN, H T N December 3, 1904 South Main Street Sharon, Massachusetts Civil Wrentham High School, 1922 Glee Club (1) (3) (4); Musical Comedy (3); Wrestling (3); Domino Dagger (4); Snapshot Editor of Cauldron (4). 927i n l r° ft I : A U I I) F? () N r ■.. i ' ,„ is i 1 M y.....,.. ' •: ■■ ,-= l L— ft v. HAROLD FRANCIS DIRKS September 14, 1906 11 Harbor Street Danvers, Massachusetts Mechanical Danvers High School, 1923 A. S. M. E. (4); Banjo Club (3) (4). JAMES LEO DOXXELLY August 7, 1904 18 Asticou Road Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Electrical West Roxbury High School, 1922 EDWARD THOMAS DOUCETTE 30 Park Street April 8, 1906 Melrose, Massachusetts Electrical Melrose High School, 1922 Class Track (1) (2); Chairman Engineering Conference (3) (4); A. I. E. E. RUSSELL IXGRAM ELDRIDGE, H T N Fitchburg Tnrnpike October 12, 1905 Concord, Massachusetts Electrical Concord High School, 1923 Varsity Baseball (l) (2) (3). 927 N rc s. y 3 j| [jl [i,.- ri iwrnf mnn cmaa |wnmn SJ nWB|| [IV N rr x u i n f? o n -h 1VIV II i II L™ 1 ™ ! .™ I l_.IV. WALTER BATES ELLARD, T II September 5, 1904 33 Logan Avenue Medford, Massachusetts A. I. E. E. Electrical Medford High School, 1923 HOMER BLANCHARD ELLIOTT, H T N September 1, 1905 Harris Avenue Needham, Massachusetts Electrical Needham High School, 1923 GORDON LLOYD ELLMS, H T N 1 Columbia Street February 13, 1906 New Britain, Connecticut Civil New Britain High School, 1923 Sagitta Society (2) ; Student Council (2) ; Assistant Manager of Soccer (2); Field Day Committee (3); Chairman Social Com- mittee (4); Chairman Engineering Conference (4); Cauldron Board (4) ; Interf raternity Basketball (3) (4) . LAWRENCE KENNETH ENGDAHL, NEZ December 19, 1905 2 Lorraine Street Roslindale, Massachusetts Civil Mechanic Arts High School, 1923 927 i? r .■. ' • ' . ' {■- ' •■j. f ij p ii i O bv  i ii l. vw s iL—dvino Tim WILLIAM JAMES EVERTS, Jr., $m May 23, 1903 New London, Connecticut Electrical Chapman Technical High School, 1923 Concert Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4); Show Orchestra (1) (2) (3); Band (1) (2); Sagitta Society (2); Junior Nominating Committee; Freshmen Track Team; A. I. E. E. ROGER NEWELL FABER July 17, 1903 Kendal Green, Massachusetts Electrical Weston High School, 1922 A. I. E. E. (4); Class Baseball (2) (3) (4). ARTHUR CHARLES FITTS March 12, 1905 North Amherst, Massachusetts CM Amherst High School, 1923 Assistant Manager of Basketball (l) (2). LELAXD CHESTER FITTS September 22, 1904 Plaistow, New Hampshire Civil Hampstead High School, 1923 Class Baseball (3). 927 ;: i , : -, fp 3 nc r, CT g p ir ft y  —r 1 nr™ r s ik a II W ! V, 1 I iimmm JT w I 1— .1 V 1 VI ROBERT EMMETT FITZHENRY 9 Burrell Street March 23, 1906 Walpole, Massachusetts Electrical Walpole High School, 1923 Wrestling (1) (2) (3). DAVID EMERS FLETT N E Z September 16, 1905 21 Sunset Road Somerville, Massachusetts Civil Somerville High School, 1923 Track (1) ; Secretary Engineering Conference (4). LAWRENCE BLANCHARD FOLSOM June 23, 1903 Greenville, Maine Chemical Greenville High School, 1923 ALLEN BRADFORD FOYE 381 East Street June 10, 1905 West Bridgewater, Massachusetts Chemical Howard High School, 1923 Field Day Committee (3); N. C. N. S. A. C. S. (3). 927 ,, r ,:y -j ,- re fl fl C A U I I) tf () N H ¥ 7T 7TTT ,r j ■■ I UIV1 1 WILLIAM EDWARD GAFFNEY September 29, 1906 Wareham, Massachusetts Chemical Wareham High School, 1923 Stage Assistant Show (3); Dramatic Club (4); Chemical So- ciety, Vice-President (4); President Domino Dagger Club (4). THOMAS GERARD GIBLIN September 27, 1905 49 Longwood Avenue Boston, Massachusetts Civil Mechanic Arts High School, 1923 Boxing (1); Track (1); B. S. C. E. (3) (4). ARTHUR BRUCE GILCHRIST November 19, 1904 Foxboro, Massachusetts Mechanical Foxboro High School, 1923 A.S.M.E. (3) (4). ROSS A. GILMORE 30 Nash Avenue June 18, 1905 Quincy, Massachusetts Civil Quincy High School, 1923 Quincy High Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Secretary-Treasurer Quincy High Club (4); Assistant Publicity Manager for Musical Comedy (3); Senate (3) (4). . 927« 5 If 1; , ■ ' , S- a J ' - ' H SF 3 A if ™T tB ' «P m ' IP Ik II -— : A U 1 1) W () N— i ih ' nv. i i 1 iL-nis 8 uiv.1 m CRAWFORD ANGUS GLEN, BTE 202 Winthrop Street September 28, 1905 Taunton, Massachusetts Electrical Taunton High School, 1923 Vice-President Student Council (3) ; Field Day Committee (3) ; Social Committee (4); Interfraternity Council (4); Cauldron Board, Photographic Editor (4) . HARRY GLICKMAN SQ? Cottage Street March 5, 1905 West Med way, Massachusetts Mechanical Medway High School, 1922 Interelass Track (1); Fraternity Basketball (3) (4); A. S. M. E. (4). EDWARD M. GOLDBERG, S O ! ' ' November 23, 1901 71 Euston Road Brighton, Massachusetts Chemical Maiden High School, 1918 Nominating Committee (1); Track (1) (2) (3); Class Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4); Senate (3) (4); Student Council (3); Cauldron Staff (4); Secretary Treasurer, N. C N. S. A. C. S. (3); Vice- President, N. C. N. S. A. C. S. (4); Chairman Engineering Con- ference (4); Interfraternity Council (4). LOUIS ALLAN GOLDSTONE April 27, 1903 59 East Street Hartford, Connecticut Electrical Hartford Public High School, 1923 A.I.E.E. (4). 927i % s n. ,{-- , ■■-t- n i,i r r E g C A U I I) FP C) JSJ H iHV HV. I I 11— r- « B l_IV U CLAVIN FOSS HADLOCK 100 Church Street July 10, 1905 Mansfield, Massachusetts Electrical Mansfield High School, 1921 HERBERT F. HAGELSTON 1 Arion Street February 25, 1906 Dorchester, Massachusetts Chemical Mechanic Arts High School, 1923 Band (3)-. M. A. H. S. Club (1) (2) (3) (4); President M. A. H.S. Club(4);N.C. N.S.A.C.S. (3). RUSSELL JOHN HAIGIS, H T N July 10, 1906 125 Columbia Street New Britain, Connecticut Chemical New Britain High School, 1923 Band (1); Orchestra (1) (2); Social Committee (2); Assistant Manager Track (2) (3); Senate (2) (3); Vice-President Senate (4); Treasurer Junior Prom Committee (3); Chairman Field Day Committee (3); Student Council (3) (4); Sagitta Society (2); Nominating Committee (2) (3) (4); Interfraternity Basketball (3) (4) ; Editor-in-Chief Cauldron (4) ; N. C. N. S. A. C. S. (3) (4) ; Rush Committee (4) . CECIL KITCHENER HARRIS Annapolis Royal June 1, 1902 Nova Scotia, Canada Electrical Annapolis County Academy, 1921 Band (1) (2) (3) (4). 927 ' • r .- : ' - . i ' l , r ii El i° ' A «r irjiitumij. r: a u i n p o n ! !:i ' vi ' IL 1 i II— I - I UIVI H May 17, 1905 JOSEPH NICHOLAS HASENFUSS 69 Fowler Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Civil Mechanic Arts High School, 1923 Secretary-Treasurer, M. A. H. S. Club (3); Vice-President M. A. H. S. (4); Track (4). JAMES BOYD HATCH, T i K 16 Linden Street June 7, 1905 Arlington Heights, Massachusetts Civil Arlington High School, 1923 ELROY EVANS HEATH, A K S December 19, 1903 Sharon, Vermont Electrical South Royalton High School, 1921 Musical Comedy Management (2) (3); Round-Up Manage- ment (4); Executive Committee, A. I. E. E. (4). LESTER KIERSTEAD HENDERSON May 9, 1906 North Abington, Massachusetts Electrical Abington High School, 1923 Dance Orchestra (2) (3) (4). 927 ' 1 ik 13 ,--■ ' % fp i OT -r ' ,= ' ij ;■ . ,-,« ■  T a 1™°° ir™ . i i 3 ,- : A U 1 1) r? O N— - U DWHV 11 I IL.n II IL-JVII fl PAUL FRANCIS HIGGINS 12 Otis Street June 10, 1904 Medford, Massachusetts Mechanical Medford High School, 1923 Assistant Stage Manager of show Are You My Wife, (2); Assistant Manager Baseball (3) ; A. S. M. E. (3) (4) . CHARLES WALTER HUNT, B T E 67 Minot Street November 9, 1904 Dorchester, Massachusetts Electrical Boston Latin High School, 1923 Varsity Track and Relay (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Sagitta Society (2) ; Class Social Committee (2) (3) (4); Chairman Social Committee (3); Varsity Club (2) (3) (4); Secretary-Treasurer Varsity Club (3) (4). CHARLES E. HURLBURT November 8, 1906 4 Riverside Street Danvers, Massachusetts Electrical Salem High School, 1923 Social Committee (1); Secretary Salem High School Club (2) (3); Vice-President, A. I. E. E. (4). WILLIAM JOSEPH HURLIHE, F K April 24, 1904 Danbury, Connecticut Civil Danbury High School, 1922 Nutmeg State Club (4) . 927l ,: ,-, ; ,,, s .-j.;- ,, re. , fj [t ;,(-,. ■ C A U I I) F? O N 7TCT lUf l - IS U.IV.H IT LINWOOD NORTON HUTCHINES October 12, 1905 Portland, Maine Civil Portland High School, 1923 Field Day Committee (3); Student Council (3) (4). CHESTER MALCOLM HUTT 222 School Street September 8, 1906 Woburn, Massachusetts Mechanical Medford High School, 1923 Class Baseball (3) (4); Assistant Manager of Track (1) (2) (3); Manager of Track (4); A. S. M. E. (3) (4). JULIUS R. JANSSEN, $m August 3, 1905 South Manchester, Connecticut Mechanical South Manchester High School, 1923 Varsity Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Sagitta Society (2); Social Committee (2); A. S. M. E. (4); Varsity Club (3) (4); Nutmeg State Club (3) (4). LOUIS ALPHEUS JENNINGS, T II September 14, 1903 Broadway, Virginia Electrical Fishborne Military School, 1921 Assistant Manager Show (2); A. I. E. E. (4); Basketball (1); nterfraternity Basketball (3) (4). 927 r g £S F ' T 21 H 81 r c: a u i p p n s v. IV. I I ess tt x I L-IVI 1 ARTHUR LEONARD JOHNSON, A K 2 10 Acadia Road February 7, 1906 West Roxbury, Massachusetts Electrical Boston English High School, 1923 Chairman Social Committee (1); Track (1) (2); Nominating Committee (2); Class President (2); Student Council (2); Rush Committee (2); Social Committee (2); Prom Committee (3); Field Day Committee (3). GEORGE EDMUND JOHNSON 95 French Avenue June 6, 1904 Brockton, Massachusetts Mechanical Brockton High School, 1923 A. S. M. E. (3) (4); Brockton High School Club (3) (4); Nom- inating Committee (2) . WILLIAM ROBERT JOHNSTON January 6, 1905 138 Water Street Clinton, Massachusetts Mechanical Clinton High School, 1922 A. S. M. E. EDWARD ARTHUR KELLOGG, H T N November 23, 1903 339 Trapelo Road Belmont, Massachusetts Civil Belmont High School, 1921 Class Track (1); Class Secretary (2) (3) (4); Tech (2) (3); Associate Editor-in-Chief of News (4); Prom Committee (3); Vice-President Domino and Dagger (4); Student Council (4). 927 i- i . s , -■ ■„ ' -;—a p . -J- „■— , f h „ c : A U I 1) ff C ) N ' ■ t!V- II il II— J I - II IL.IVI MAURICE ELMER LAKE January 26, 1905 Hampstead, New Hampshire Electrical Hampstead High School, 1923 A. I.E. E. (4). ROBERT HOWARD LANG 9 Oakland Street March 19, 1905 Salem, Massachusetts Electrical Salem High School, 1923 Baseball (1) (2) (3); Varsity Club (1) (2) (3); Salem High School Club (4). FRANCIS LEONARD LAV ASH 205 Beacon Street June 26, 1905 Somerville, Massachusetts Mechanical Somerville High School, 1923 A.S. M.E. (3) (4). EDWIN DRAYTON LAWRENCE, T K February 21, 1904 144 Hancock Street Auburndale, Massachusetts Mechanical Ithaca, New York High School, 1922 A.S. M.E. (3) (4). 927 • ' -. .r : .. T 1 -- t- r— r yjL c: a u i l) E Q n 1 TJ IT T •.... ' I u_ IV. I! 1 ARTHUR WILLIAM LEE East Street May 14, 1906 Carlisle, Massachusetts Mechanical Concord High School, 1923 A.S.M.E. (3) (4). ROBERT ELMER LEE, HTX February 18, 1906 Gardner, Massachusetts CM Gardner High School, 1923 Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Musical Comedy (2); Assistant Manager of Baseball (2) (3); Advertising Manager Handbook (4); Advertising Manager Cauldron ' (4) ; Vice-President Student Union (3); Social Committee (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Interfraternity Council (3) (4). RICHARD JOHN LEONARD June 14, 1901 44 Thornton Street Xewton, Massachusetts Electrical Xewton Parochial High School, 1919 A. I. E. E. (4); Musical Comedy Are You My Wife (2); Musical Comedy, Rajah of Kashmir (3); Class Baseball (3) (4). RUDOLPH ALEXAXDER LOFGREX January IS, 1905 19 Cottage Street Quincy, Massachusetts Civil Quincy High School, 1923 Senate (3) (4); Quincy High Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Chairman Social Committee Quincy High Club (3) ; President Quincy High Club (4); Class Xoininating Committee (3); Dramatic Assistant in Are You My Wife ; Publicity Manager of Rajah of Kashmir ; Chairman Senate Annual Banquet Committee (3); Photographic Editor Cauldron (4). 927 c: A IT fST Jfh d lfan tm w m w bbb moimisK [|v n w iv i i iiu.r™ - is 1) hp () N TCTHT EUGENE ARTHUR LYMAN, $ T II 199 Boston Road Springfield, Massachusetts Civil Springfield Technical High School, 1922 Class Nominating Committee (1) (2) (3) (4); Class Social Com- mittee (1) (2); Class President (3); Class Vice-President (4); Varsity Basketball (2) (3); Senate (3) (4); Student Union (4); Interfraternity Council (3) (4) ; Student Council (3) (4) ; Business Manager Cauldron (4); Junior Prom Committee (3); Interfra- ternity Basketball (4). RAYMOND BRUCE LYONS 302 Clermont Avenue October 17, 1903 Brooklyn, New York Civil Brockton High School, 1922 Williston Prep, 1923 Chairman Engineering Conference (4). NORMAN FRANKLIN McCARTHY December 6, 1905 29 Cottage Street Norwood, Massachusetts Electrical Norwood High School, 1923 A. I.E. E. (3) (4). HAROLD LESLIE MacLEOD June 2, 1905 Atlantic Quincy, Massachusetts Civil Quincy High School President of Class (1); Class Basketball (1) Class Baseball (1); Varsity Basketball (1); Sagitta Society (2); Nominating Com- mittee (2). 927i I jF x fj ™ 01 ' nEB Tf| nna 1 n j IBMM ' n A PM fa nfli—M 8 % ik n C A U D K C) N——H v;...y ' lV. I 1 I t t u y I UIV1T MICHAEL ALOYSIUS MAHONEY 148 Common Street August 23, 1905 Quincy, Massachusetts Cii)i£ Quincy High School, 1923 ZAVEN MALKASIAN March 3, 1906 Watertown, Massachusetts Civil Watertown High School, 1923 GEORGE FRED MARDEN, N E Z 202 Dover Street December 13, 1904 Brockton, Massachusetts Electrical Brockton High School, 1922 Freshman Basketball Team; Varsity Baseball (1) (2); Sagitta Society (2); Vice-President of Class (2) (3); Class Nominating Committee (3) (4); Brockton High Club (3) (4); Brockton High Club Social Committee (3) (4); Varsity Club (2) (3) (4); Class Baseball (1). MICHAEL CHARLES MATAKAETIS October 7, 1903 Middlebury, Connecticut Civil Leavenworth High School, 1923 Nutmeg State Club (3). 927« ■; , . : .... j ■,-,, | ,„■;■:,= j BgMC J -Jl [- gQ  r: A l j i nZhP o n V1V li It lilU- - IS I™ J VI SILSBY BRIGGS MAYO 107 Highland Street May 7, 1902 Bangor, Maine Mechanical Bangor High School, 1921 A.S.M.E. (3) (4). H. MERRILL McKOWN 29 Sagamore Street July 14, 1904 Lynn, Massachusetts Electrical Gloucester High School, 1923 A. I. E. E. JAMES WILLIAM MEGLEY February 17, 1906 Avon, Massachusetts Electrical Thayer Academy, 1923 Class Baseball (1) (2); Freshman Basketball (1); Prom Com- mittee (3) ; Banjo Club (3) ; Musical Comedy Staff (3) ; Tech Staff (3); Class Treasurer (4); Dance Orchestra (4). MILTON HENRY MERCHANT, A K 2 December 10, 1903 43 Freeman Street Wollaston, Massachusetts Chemical Quincy High School, 1922 Nominating Committee (1) (2) (3); Musical Comedy (1) (2) (3); Quincy High Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Treasurer Quincy High Club (2) (3); Vice-President Quincy Club (4); Social Committee (2); Junior Prom Committee (3); Banjo Club (3); Interf ' raternity Council (4); Assistant Editor-in-Chief Cauldron (4); Chairman Engineering Conference (4); Inter-High School Club Committee (4); N. C. N. S. A. C. S. (3) (4); Senate (4). 927 N ,r i.r ■ . mr mmm |rcaaui [piw r a u i n s Q n— -h ' aviv i i in— i - i uivi !i OLIVER EDWARD MERRILL 298 Safford Street December 10, 1904 Wollaston, Massachusetts Electrical Quincy High School Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Leader Glee Club (4); Quincy High School Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Show (3); Musical Clubs Council (4). GEORGE EDWARD MEYER, T J K May 3, 1904 Norwood, Massachusetts Civil Norwood High School, 1922 Banjo Club (3). CHARLES WILLARD MILLER November 9, 1906 South Hanover, Massachusetts Electrical Hanover High School, 1923 Orchestra (1) (2); A. I. E. E. (3) (4). PRESTON HINMAN MORRIS, m July 17, 1905 Siasconset, Massachusetts Electrical Nantucket High School, 1923 Sagitta (2) ; Wrestling (2) (3) ; Field Day Committee (3) ; Inter- class Track (4). d|927 1 V i S , ' i--, i =F a H r™ a r °-t- r m nk i i C A U i n f? o n— - IS IViV 1 I il-. J II UIV.I HI EMERSON STEWART MORROW June 23, 1904 Framingham, Massachusetts Mechanical Framingham High School, 1923 A.S.M.E. (3) (4). HENRY IRVING MORTON 123 Chestnut Street December 26, 1904 Fairhaven, Massachusetts Chemical New Bedford High School, 1923 Sagitta Society (2). LEROY SOMERS MOCLTHROP December 23, 1904 12 Crescent Street Shelton, Connecticut Civil Shelton High School, 1922 Connecticut Agricultural College, 1923 Basketball (1); Secretary Engineering Conference (4); Nut- meg State Club (4). RONALD S. MURPHY, N E Z November 29, 1903 New Preston, Connecticut Electrical Washington High School, 1922 Track (1) (2); Class President (2) (3); Student Council (2) (3) (4); Junior Prom Committee (3); Interfraternity Council (3); President of Interfraternity Council (4); Class Nominating Com- mittee (2) (3) (4); Sagitta Society Marshal (2). 927 ' 1 II III S H Hk ' HIT 1 111 H «T A T- T Br ir% Hi, H 3 s c A U 1. 3 R O N 3 1 1VIL II 1 IIL- w ' 1 L.IV.I RALPH ELIOT NASH 137 Lynn Street October 13, 190-t Peabody, Massachusetts Electrical Peabody High School, 1923 A.I.E.E. (2) (3) (4). KENNETH DAVIS NEGUS, T n February 26, 1905 Gardner, Massachusetts Civil Gardner High School, 1923 Social Committee (3); Chairman Social Committee (4); Nom- inating Committee (2); Executive Committee (3); Fraternity Basketball (3) (4). WILLIAM HENRY ONEIL, Jr., B T E June 3, 1904 237 Chapman Street Greenfield, Massachusetts Electrical Greenfield High School, 1923 Manager Freshman Basketball (1) ; Assistant Manager Basket- ball (1) (2) (3); Field Day Committee (3); Nominating Com- mittee (2) (3) (4). EDGAR JOHN OSTRANDER, NEZ May 12, 1905 Ghent, New York Civil Hudson High School, N. Y. Assistant Manager Baseball (1) (2); Field Day Committee (3); Interfraternity Basketball (3) (4). 927 ' 1 IK Pi ™ tr T- HI B ST™ A •™ T i— r™ . h II 3 — C: A U 1 1) rV () N-— I! IV II 1 I iL-f-K II UIV.I Tl BENJAMIN EDMANDS PHILLIPS, Jr. 21 Pierce Avenue March 2, 1905 Beverly, Massachusetts Mechanical Needham High School, 1923 Glee Club (3) ; A. S. M.E. (3) (4). WALTER PAUL PLETT September 26, 1906 Electrical Boston English High School Varsity Track (1) (2) (3) (4); A. I. E. E. (4). 93 Old Harbor Street South Boston, Massachusetts ARTHUR NICHOLSON RAE, T II January 3, 1907 104 Perkins Street Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Civil English High School, 1923 Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Soccer (3) (4); Nominating Com- mittee (2) (3); Chairman Field Day Committee (3); Class Base- ball (1) (2) (3); Chairman Social Committee (4); Assistant Class Treasurer (3); Vice-President Student Union (3); Editor Fresh- man Handbook (3); Northeastern Representative at Student Conference at Northfield (3); B. S. C. E. (2) (3) (4); Student Council (3). LEON BENTON PRIOR 91 Winthrop Street April 28, 1903 Quincy, Massachusetts Electrical Quincy High School, 1922 Social Committee (4); Insignia Committee (4); Quincy High Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Musical Comedy (1) (2) (3); A. I. E. E. (4). 927« 1 ik i r {— k %• - ' ii 11 1.- a ■ ™Tf™ tr™ Bf - fc n 1 — — c: A U 1 1) h? () n— - i iviv. is i  iL o r jl i j ' si uivi xi WILLIAM PETER RAFFOXE. J T n November 1, 1906 54 William Street New Haven, Connecticut New Haven High School, 1923 Varsity Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Captain Varsity Basketball (4); Varsity Track (2) (3) (4); Varsity Club (2) (3) (4); Student Council (4) ; General Athletic Committee (4) ; President of Nut- meg State Club (4); Nutmeg State Club (3); Chairman A. I. E. E. (4); Public Speaking Contest (3) (4); Senior Nominating Com- mittee (3) (4); Musical Corned} ' (3); Chairman Engineering Con- (4); Coach of Interfraternity Champions (3) (4). HARRY H. RAMM, m July 24, 1906 Boston, Massachusetts Mechanical Mechanic Arts High School, 1923 Field Day Committee (3); Social Committee (1) (2); Student Council (2); A. S. M. E. (3) (4); Nominating Committee (1) (2) (3); Mechanic Arts High School Club (1) (2) (3) (4). GORDON HOWARD RAUCH, BTE 81 Church Street August 16, 1904 East Weymouth, Massachusetts Mechanical Weymouth High School, 1923 President Student Council (4); Student Council (3) (4); Class Nominating Committee (2) (3); School Musical Comedy (2); Field Day Committee (3); A. S. M. E. (3) (4); Assistant Scenery Manager (3). CHARLES LOUIS REXKER. BTE January 16, 1904 271 Sunnyside Avenue Waterbury, Connecticut Mechanical Leavenworth High School Varsity Basketball (2) (3) (4); Freshman Basketball (1); Nutmeg State Club (3) (4); Student Council (3); A. S. M. E. (3) (4); Varsity Club (2) (3) (4); Inter-class Basketball (2); Inter- class Baseball; Captain Basketball (3). : 927 ' . ' i - j- ,: .. ,J r ' - : ii ,© J f| ,Eln , c W™ 1 |?™™ BP rail «bL ft | c: A l J I I ) fV O N —J vi ■•.,..-■ ' i:: _, [ r nuin ? i «u™, ivi ti RALPH JAMES RENTON March 17, 1905 100 Bay View Avenue Quincy, Massachusetts Electrical Quincy High School, 1923 Quincy High Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Track (1) (4). WILFRED R. RHODES, T K July 31, 1906 Watertown, Massachusetts Civil Rindge Technical School, 1923 May 18, 1905 MAURICE RICH 19 Harold Park Roxbury, Massachusetts Electrical Boston English High School Concert Orchestra (1) (2) (3); Leader Show Orchestra (3); Leader Concert Orchestra (4); Social Committee (1); Nominating Committee (3); Senate (2) (3) (4). LAWRENCE CONVERS E RISING, AKS 84 Parker Street February 25, 1902 Newton Centre, Massachusetts Electrical Newton Classical High, 1920 Concert Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4); Leader of Orchestra (2) (3); Musical Clubs Council (2) (3) (4) ; President of Combined Musical Clubs (4) ; Interfraternity Council (2) (3) ; Student Council (2) (3) (4); Dance Orchestra (2); Musical Comedy Orchestra (I) (2) (3); Leader of Musical Comedy Orchestra (2). 927 x n—„. i ; - J i) [ ' .r-T p !■■- =i p ' znn r, ;r;v: - |, ' -.j r?y H mr c: a u i i) h? n n-— h t I I a tu™ ■ ' IV-I 1 GERALD D. ROLLINGS 195 Ashmont Street September 22, 1905 Dorchester, Massachusetts Chemical Boston English High School, 1923 Class Treasurer (1) (2) (3); Student Council (4); Track Team (2) (3). ELMER GEORGE ROSS, $ F II July 18, 1906 39 Pleasant Street Leominster. Massachusetts Mechanical Leominster High School, 1923 Freshman Basketball (1); Fraternity Basketball (3) (4); Treasurer of Class (2); Nominating Committee (2) (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); A. S. M. E. (4). EDISON HUNTLY ROSS January 15, 1900 Norton, Massachusetts Electrical Norton High School, 1922 Musical Comedy (3). ARTHUR ELWIN SANDS 3 Chestnut Street October 8, 1904 East Lynn, Massachusetts Chemical Lynn English High School, 1923 News Staff (3) (4) ; Student Council (4) ; N. C. N. S. A. C. S. (3) ; Chairman Engineering Conference (4). 927i ,., n j; ,. v .j,-,,, , n , a H B r ° CT TTT ip h n n p c) i m !:i iHO ' liV- II 1 IL- ' 1 - I II™, J VII WALTER FREDERICK SHAW, T DT 23 Clark Street une 5, 1903 Somerville, Massachusetts Civil Somerville High School, 1923 Track (4); Wrestling (3). WILSON RUSSELL SHERMAN, N E Z November 13, 1902 Fall River, Massachusetts Electrical B. M. C. Durfee High School, 1922 Band (1) (2) (3) (4); Orchestra (1) (2); Dance Orchestra (1); Sagitta Society (2); Banjo Club (2); Interfraternity Council (4). May 4, 1905 JOHN JOSEPH SHERYS 91 River Street Lynn, Massachusetts Electrical Lynn English High School A. I. E. E. (4) ; Assistant Manager Musical Comedy (2) (3). HORACE FREDERICK SILLIMAN September 16, 1905 Chester, Connecticut Chemical Chester High School, 1922 Band (3) (4); N. C. N. S. A. C. S. (3). 927 ' I i ' - r i ' • ' -:;. [p v ' =-r- M t r— 1 . ,-- ' - t? T ' -l li 13 u — c: A U 1 UPC) N-— - H HWMj _ 1 I II L-.riO ' IS L.IV1 ' H CHARLES EDWARD SKINNER 55 Prospect Avenue June 10, 1904 Roslindale, Massachusetts Civil Boston English High School, 1921 ADELBERT IRVING SLOCUM January 30, 1908 16 Maple Street Hyde Park, Massachusetts A.I.E.E. (4). Electrical Bradford Academy, Vermont CLARENCE WHIPPLE SMITH July ' 25, 1901 Newton, Massachusetts Electrical Newton High School, 1919 A. I. E. E. (3) (4); Musical Comedy (3). LOUIS HART SMITH, N E Z July 15, 1905 Sonierville, Massachusetts Civil Sonierville High School, 1923 Musical Comedy (2); B. S. C. E. (3) (4); Secretary, N. U. Sec- tion of B. S. C. E. (4). 927i 1 !?. R , ■% ITN t HI H u — .4 «. f a S 3 ™ r =r % iiV B 1 - c: A U 1 ) F? n N— - H 1V IV 1 1! IIL- 1 1 ™. ffl L JV. 1 H SHIRLEY MANNING SOUTHER 10 High Street August 2, 1903 Hingham, Massachusetts Electrical Hingham High School, 1932 A. I. E. E. (3) (4); Student Union (4); Band (1); Executive Committee A. I. E. E. (4). ■rn RODNEY CLIFFORD SOUTHWORTH, A K S September 1, 1902 South Middleboro, Massachusetts Mechanical Middleboro High School, 1920 Student Council (2); Senate (2) (3) (4); Track (2); A. S. M. E. (3) (4); Nominating Committee (3); Cauldron Board (4). ALBERT BERNARD SPYUT, N E Z April 28, 1905 Ipswich, Massachusetts Electrical Manning High School, 1923 Field Day Committee (3); A. I. E. E. (3) (4); Cauldron Board (4); Student Council (4); Musical Comedy (3). WINFRED PARKER START March 4, 1904 247 Pearl Street Burlington, Vermont Civil Brigham Academy, 1922 Glee Club (3). 927« 1 Ik ft V ,i ■.. ; ,L ij i) f ™ A ? ra  C T° if ™ f ' ™ A 111 1 «« c: A U 1 1) P O N— -  ' ] (V IV II 1 IL—S 1-.W II L— IV. I 11 January 1, 1905 A.I.E.E. (4). MELVIN O. STEIN 3 Story Street Rockport, Massachusetts Electrical Rockport High School, 1923 ROBERT CLARK STETSON Broadway South Hanover, Massachusetts June 22, 1906 Chemical Hanover High School, 1923 Class Baseball (3) (4); N. C. N. S. A. C. S. (3) (4) ROBERT JAMES STEWART August 19, Walpole, Massachusetts Electrical Natick High School Track (1); A.I.E.E. (4). ERNEST MORRIS STUCKERT, J F U February 2, 1905 Maynard, Massachusetts Electrical Maynard High School, 1923 Varsity Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4); Class Basketball (1) (2); Fraternity Basketball (2) (3) (4); Chairman Engineering Con- ference (4). 927 ' N is ,v ir iv tv n c if (jKiu, imamrma Mtasnn BjpmnK J|V n C A u i:d R () s . V, ' •...M ' ! i I En Bt KJcEnHiBii B nmi RAYMOND MILBURX SWAIN, BTE August 13, 1900 318 Walnut Street Newtonville, Massachusetts Mechanical Concord High School, 1923 Managing Staff Musical Comedy (1); Rehearsal Manager Musical Comedy (2); Assistant Manager of Basketball (2) (3); Scenery Manager Musical Comedy (3); Secretary-Treasurer A. S. M. E. (4) ; Vice-Chairman A. S. M. E. (4) ; Ticket Committee Junior Prom (3); Vice-Chairman Service Welfare Committee of Student Union (4); Field Day Committee (3). ERIC OKA HARRY SWANSON December 13, 1905 Proctor, Vermont Ciml Proctor High School, 1923 Track (1). STUART EMIL SWANSON October 31, 1906 North Grosvenor Dale, Connecticut Chemical Tourtellotte Memorial High School, 1923 Swimming (2); Boxing (1) (2) (3). JOSEPH JOHN SYLVESTER, T II November 8, 1905 199 Oak Street South Manchester, Connecticut Mechanical South Manchester High School, 1923 Social Committ ee (2); Secretary-Treasurer, A. S. M. E. (3) (4); Varsity Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Varsity Track (1) (2) (3); Sagitta Society (2); Nutmeg State Club (4); Musical Comedy (3); Inter-class Baseball (3); Varsity Club (1) (2) (3) (4). 927 ' •■ ' ,. ;r j(piiji iramiB HjEffiBsm Bp h flk JL £ a u I DZE o n — WWV, I i HI— W I UIV.I 1 STANLEY SZLANDA 5S Hargraves Street March 21, 1905 Fall River, Massachusetts Civil B. M. C. Durfee High School, 1923 Executive Committee, B. S. C. E. (4). KENNETH DAVIDSON TARBELL 63 Concord Street October 23, 1905 Peterboro, New Hampshire Electrical Peterboro High School, 1923 A. I. E. E. (3) (4). DANTE HENRY TASSINARI 507 Orleans Street January 22, 1906 East Boston, Massachusetts Civil Boston English High School, 1923 Baseball (1) (2) (3). GEORGE FRANCIS TIERNEY 58 Unity Avenue October 1, 1905 Belmont, Massachusetts Civil Belmont High School, 1923 1927 ' f4 f i 1 .. ■ ' -.. n ■;■■ ' ?i ' - ' h ir a x i 3 ™ mr ft ii — C A U L 1) P O | |-— 3 II JV. WV. 1 i IIL-i 1 - I 1—IV.I HfJ RAYMOND PATTEN TODD, N E Z November 1, 1906 North Haven, Connecticut Electrical New Haven High School, 1923 Track (1); Student Council (2) (4); Ticket Manager Musical Comedy (2); General Manager Musical Comedy (3); Class Treasurer (3); Class President (4); Cauldron Board (4); Senate (3) (4): Musical Council (3); Board of Managers, Musical Clubs (3); Class Nominating Committee (2) (3). LEROY TYACK, N E Z January 9, 1904 Waterbury, Connecticut Electrical Leavenworth High School, 1922 Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball (1) (2); Secretary- Treasurer, A. I. E. E. (3). HAROLD FRANCIS TYRRELL 34 Grove Street April 15, 1904 Claremont, New Hampshire Civil Stevens High School, 1922 Track (1); Concert Orchestra (2) (3) (4). WILLIAM JAMES URQUHART 76 Washington Street Januarv 9, 1906 East Milton, Massachusetts Chemical Mechanic Arts High School, 1923 Soccer (2) (3) (4); Student Council (2); Class Nominating Committee (2) (3) (4); M. A. H. S. (1) (2) (3) (4); Secretary- Treasurer, M. A. H. S. (4); Varsity Club (4); Secretary Engineer- ing Conference (3); N. C. N. S. A. C. S. (3) (4); Business Manager Cauldron (4); Field Day Committee (3). 927 MYRON ELLIS VALENTINE February 26, 1906 West Medford, Massachusetts Civil Medford High School, 1923 Musical Comedy (3); Assistant Manager Musical Comedy (2). JOHN VERDERAME 152 Water Street October 10, 1905 Southington, Connecticut Electrical Lewis High School, 1923 Wrestling (3); Class Easeball (4); A. I. E. E. (3) (4). ALBERT FRANK VINAL, A K S October 15, 1903 151 Davis Avenue Brookline, Massachusetts Somerville High School Northeastern Prep School Nominating Committee (1); Social Committee (1); Student Council (2) (4); Senate (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (2) (3); Senate Nominating Committee (4); Class Treasurer (4); N. C. N. S. A. C. S. (3) (4); Musical Comedy (2) (3). WALDO EMERSON WAKEFIELD, E A E March 23, 1901 Winter Harbor, Maine Mechanical Winter Harbor High School, 1920 Basketball (1); Field Day Committee (3); Class Nominating Committee (2). 927 ' [?. Ei r a •  t- ir 1 r it ! C A U I DP QN- ; v i - i i iil— -  nu. ; s v. ii ti ELMER SANTRY WALKER, J T II 22 Prescott Street June 29, 1906 Salem, Massachusetts Electrical Salem High School, 1923 Field Day Committee (3) ; Musical Comedy (2) (3) ; A. I. E. E. (4); Salem High School Club (3) (4). ARTHUR WILLIAM WANZER 28 Thetford Avenue February 9, 1904 Dorchester, Massachusetts Mechanical Boston Trade School, 1923 A.S. M.E. (3) (4). ROLAND ALBERT WARREN, N E Z October 13, 1901 Boston, Massachusetts Civil Stevens High School, 1923 Fencing (1); Tennis (1); Track (2); Field Day Committee (3); B. S. C. E. (3) (4); Executive Committee Northeastern Section B. S. C. E. (4); Cauldron Board (4). IRVING LAFOREST WESTON 48 Bay State Road June 8, 1905 Lynn, Massachusetts Electrical Lynn English High School, 1923 Track (1); A. I. E. E. (3) (4) ; Executive Board, A. I. E. E. (4). 927 i li 1 . ' ■■= .. H— ' t.- ' - ; W H ir - A - if br™ r- fit IS § C A U 1 _. 13 F? C) ixi 235 I 1 VIVw 1 I !1 hm r 0f L.IVI Xi CHESTER ERXEST WHITE 665 Warren Avenue March 1, 1906 Brockton, Massachusetts Mechanical Brockton High School, 1923 President Brockton High School Club (4); A. S. M. E. (3) (4). RALPH EMERSON WHITTAKER, SK 15 Laurel Street August 21, 1898 Lynn, Massachusetts Electrical Drury High School, 1915 Glee Club (4). FRED MAXWELL WILKINSON March 20, 1903 Toronto, Canada Mechanical Mount Hermon School, 1921 Glee Club (1); A. S. M. E. (3) (4); Soccer (4). JAMES EVERETT WILLIAMSON 41 South Monroe Terrace February 2, 1907 Dorchester, Massachusetts Chemical Dorchester High School, 1923 Track (1) (2). 927 ii r™ -r | i cnd osamram ffliaumn mpMh J[ ffl TT C A U 1 1) P () N _ i i iL-ri D tu.iv, RAYMOND ALFRED WYNN, T n 56 Hoffman Street December 12, 1904 Torrington, Connecticut Electrical Torrington High School, 1921 Assistant Basketball Manager (1) (2) (3); Basketball Manager (4); Musical Comedy (1) (2) (3); Class Social Committee (2) (3); Varsity Club (4); Course Editor of Cauldron (4); Nutmeg State Club (3); Treasurer Nutmeg Slate Club (4); Interfraternity Basketball (3) (4). JAMES O. YORK December 24, 1904 32 Grover Street Beverlv, Massachusetts Electrical Beverly High School, 1923 5 Furchase Street Worcester, Massachusetts RAGNAR ALFRED ZETTERLLND November 27, 1899 Mechanical Worcester High School, 1917 Basketball (1); Class Vice-President (3); Senate (2) (3) (4); Secretary-Treasurer Senate (4); A. S. M. E. (3) (4); Rush Com- mittee (3). SAMUEL WEINBERG, 2 Q F January 20, 1906 5 Decatur Street Boston, Massachusetts Chemical Boston English High School, 1923 Blue and Blue (4) ; N. C. N. S. A. C. S. (3). EDWARD J. WITTER April 30, 1903 Civil Berlin High School, 1921 Baseball (1) (2) (3). Berlin, New Hampshire 927« i ' v.v- • i hai is:; i3 5h 3 ' anything b ' hino?; ' merchant: ' no!: ' a ik f: = . r= n? h n P k r  if- 3 ft™ 1 1 ir™ tit b y fs : a i j i n f? o n-—— -1 U V IV I i IB—. 1W B L.IVI 1 Junior Clastf ®iiittx$ DIVISION A E. B. Landry President G. T. RlDEOUT . Vice-President A. Watt Secretary R. W. Laehabee Treasurer Prof. A. J. Ferretti CLASS COLORS Blue and White Advisor 927 N lt « S . iF- a T H B C A U i n P O 1 I JBJJ. : ' ] j v 11 v, H y Uduhoioi - J ' I UIVI I Junior Claste— ©tbteton 9 CIVIL ENGINEERING Abeams, William J., Jr. Azaeian, Hygus Bamber, John E. Beowning, Chestee E. Davis, Herbeet G. Dunn, Theodoee F. DUWAET, ROGEE F. Fostee, Robeet S. Haemaala, John 0. Heeholz, John A. Killam, Allison L. KlLPATEICK, LAWEENCE E. Knowlton, Chaeles W. Komich, Joseph A. C. Leussleh, James A. Mebcieb, Albeet J. Moeeau, Wendell S. Pitman, William H. Popk in, Joseph D. Rideout, Goedon T. Robeets, Albert A. Ross, Alec Soule, Ralph M. Wilber, Karl H. Winch, Noeman M. 61 Russell St., New Bedford, Mass. 205 High St., Lawrence, Mass. 72 Rockland St., Fall River, Mass. 56 Jackson St., Auburn, R. I. Pleasant View Ave., E. Braintree, Mass. South St., Charles River Vil., Mass. 47 Mt. Vernon St., Gloucester, Mass. 265 Hale St., Beverly, Mass. 42 Langsford St., Lanesville, Mass. 59 Beech St., Clinton, Mass. 30 Webster St., E. Lynn, Mass. Brooklyn, Conn. 83 Perkins St., Somerville, Mass. 548 Fourth St., So. Boston, Mass. 8 Child St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 81 Miles Bldg., Barre, Vt. 44 Roosevelt Ave., Chicopee, Mass. 25 Andrew St., Salem, Mass. 166 Beattie St., Fall River, Mass. 148 Linden St., Everett, Mass. 24 Park Rd., Winchester, Mass. 40 Fifth St., Chelsea, Mass. Cedar St., Middleboro, Mass. 150 2nd St., So. Amboy, N. J. Edgell Rd., Framingham, Mass. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Butlee, Nelson R. Conquest, Charles W. Darling, Lawrence W. Dennis, Ralph L. Fisher, Roland H. Forster, Carl P. Frey, Edwaed J. Jacobs, John J. Melvin Village, N. H. Sconticut Neck Rd., Fairhaven, Mass. Hosmer St., Hudson, Mass. 54 Humphrey St., Swampscott, Mass. 303 Milk St., Fitchburg, Mass. 140 Driftwood St., Fall River, Mass. 62 Center St., Windsor Locks, Conn. 253 E. Cottage St., Boston, Mass. 927 ,, -h, r° t h h r a  f ar°° irx nk 5 ssg5g C A U VSV. I 1 II L— % w L F T r Johansen, Joseph A. Lawson, Ernest McGivern, James G. McNamara, Roger A. Merrill, Robert C. Moran, Ernest H. Morrisson, Sterling H. Rosoff, Leo Rundberg, Eric G. S. Simms, Leslie R. Webber, Ralph F. West, Irving W. Williams, Cheney H. Wright, Walter J. 31 Hemlock St., Roslindale, Mass. 770 Hancock St., Wollaston, Mass. 9 Clermont St., Boston, Mass. Bay St., Easton, Mass. Cumberland Center, Me. Edgell Rd., Framingliam, Mass. 179 Norfolk St., Boston, Mass. 102 Elm Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Chester, Conn. 12 Westminster St., Boston, Mass. South St., Wrentham, Mass. Milk St., Westboro, Mass. Williamsville, Vt. 33 Dewey St., Springfield, Yt. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Allen, Whiteman E. Bearse, Edwin H. Bennett, Leon S. Bennett, William S. Boccaccio, Joseph A. Carpenter, .Emerson Chalmers, Archibald C. Connell, John A. Craff, Charles R. DiBiasi, Domenic DeLaura, Edward Duncan, Harold E. Dunn, Guilford T. Eldridge, Frederick B. Ellingwood, Mallard E. Farmer, J. Woodruff Fay, J. Ernest FORSBERG, HlLBERT T. Gordon, Nathan B. Grimes, Edgar S. Hemmenway, Donald L. Hetherington, James V. Hicks, James C. Holmstead, Harold B. Jacobson, Morris 20 Nelson St., Framingliam, Mass. 780 Hope St., Providence, R. I. 255 Union St., So. Weymouth, Mass. 16 Holbrook St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 16 Union St., Holley, N. Y. Concord Rd., Marlboro, Mass. 67 Martland Ave., Brockton, Mass. 129 Sycamore St., Roslindale, Mass. 9 Weyanohe St., Dorchester, Mass. 17 Fleet St., Boston, Mass. State St., Holley, N. Y. 195 Main St., Winthrop, Mass. 32 Hartwell St., Fitchburg, Mass. 338 No. 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. 216 Grove St., Bristol, Conn. 116 Amesbury St., Lawrence, Mass. Main St., Bryantville, Mass. 12 Perry St., Waverley, Mass. Walnut Hill, Me. 78 Everdean St., Dorchester, Mass. 35 Moore St., Winthrop, Mass. 927 N lh  lF a ' ■if 1 11 il tr m A tf c: a u i n p o is Li V B V- I I I L.« r— r a h h w? D IE™ , I V. Ill Jepson, Milton W. Johanson, Carl G., Jr. Kirkland, John F. Knott, Benjamin S. Lawson, Robert A. Lyman, Edward C. McNayr, Irving H. Neill, Walter B. Osetek, Joseph W. Parks, Harold W. Phelps, James C. Ricker, Raymond A. Sacco, Benjamin J. Sawyer, Chester B. Shields, James C. Smith, Leonard A. Spaulding, Harold L. Stonefield, John W. Tribou, Sherwood G. Upham, Walter E. Weatherbee, John A. Wikdahl, Walter E. WlLGREN, NlILO J. Worden, Arnold W. 45 Newton St., New Bedford, Mass. Commonwealth Ave., Concord Junction, Mass. 26 Wheatland Ave., Dorchester Ctr., Mass. 74 Quequechan St., Fall River, Mass. 29 Brinsley St., Dorchester, Mass. 147 Church St., Watertown, Mass. 23 Canton St., No. Easton, Mass. 139 Beaver St., Hyde Park, Mass. 57 Richardson St., Wakefield, Mass. 426 New Port St., Glen Lyon, Pa. 59 Richardson Rd., Melrose Highlands, Mass. 19 Brook St., Brookline, Mass. 87 Harvard Ave., W. Medford, Mass. Great Plain Ave., Needham, Mass. 804 Park St., Stoughton, Mass. 36 Adams Ave., W. Newton, Mass. Maple St., Hinsdale, Mass. Sea View Ave., Scituate, Mass. 563 Main St., Lewiston, Me. Newton St., Weston, Mass. Canton St., Dedham, Mass. 190 Nilsson St., Brockton, Mass. Stow, Mass. Bridge St., Chelmsford, Mass. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Barrows, Bertram W. Bartlett, George W. Bates, L. Robert Black, Charles H. Bolton, John H. Bo wen, Ernest C Duemmling, Frank C. Duffy, George R. Dltgan, Kenneth M. Kumblad, Warren S. Landry, Edward B. Larrabee, Robert W. Meo, Domenic O ' Connor, Charles T. Pearson, Arthur C. 17 Merrymount Rd., Quincy, Mass. 8 Jackson St., Newburyport, Mass. 14 A Austin St., Winter Hill, Mass. 100 High St., So. 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. 66 French Ave., Brockton, Mass. 11 Catalpa Rd., Norwood, Mass. 26 Crescent Rd., Winchester, Mass. 452 Hanover St., Boston, Mass. 892 Washington St., Norwood, Mass. 49 Lake St., Arlington, Mass. 927i : ; i , ' -s. r- a sgg5 G A LT j rL fffuur Ecuyaa pjawna Jp 01 jfc fl| l _ b i 1 s n™ ™ — n p n n - Ramsay, Richard H. Shapiro, Carl L. Thompson, Stuart W. Watt, Arthur Zager, Jacob Ramsey Hill Sta., Berlin, N. H. Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. Bryantville, Mass. 71 Elm St., North Easton, Mass. 1 Mason St., Hudson, Mass. ADMINISTRATIVE ENGINEERING Bosworth, Warren H. Clark, Laurence E. 192 Broad St., No. Attleboro, Mass. Lexington Rd., Concord, Mass. 927 p T h a tir 31 a r™ r- . ak a C A U I 1) h () N ' v, .y L - 1 I IL ™,r W II 1U.JV.11 M 1 fumor Class ©fficers DIVISION B M. P. Hobbs President W. C. Vines Vice-President S. S. St. Pierre . Secretary W. M. Gray Treasurer Prof. A. J. Ferretti CLASS COLORS Blue and White Advisor 927 1 ik in , ■% ff ' i. T in ii ir  - ,  -t - r™ - nr™ a m 1 — — c: A U 1 1) F? O N— H 1VI L 1 I 1L— , !  - 1 L-.IV. 1 1 funtor Class— ©tbteton p CIVIL ENGINEERING Bradford, John D. Burkett, Frank E. Bury, Albert W. Cheney, Frank L. Cook, Herbert C. Deacon, Malcolm E. Gray, H. Gordon GUERRA, DOMENIC R. Hathaway, Carlton W. Hobbs, Maurice P. Leonard, Harry T. Lewis, Edgar V. Linscott, Mellen C. MacKinnon, Robert B. Marston, Francis J. McGrath, Russell P. Meehan, John J. Norcross, Vernon N. Potter, B. Arthur Prowse, Robert J. Rigo, Joseph B. Robinson, Earle C. Stoddard, Woodworth P. Thompson, George D. Tighe, John G. Ulm, Kenneth S. Valentine, Myron E. Volpe, Sabestino Winebaum, Thomas C. Wistreich, Arthur I. Zalaznik, Joseph 24 Buchanan Circle, Lynn, Mass. 3 Colcord St., Camden, Me. 701 Atwells St., Providence, R. I. Farm St., Medfield, Mass. 15 King St., Roxbury, Mass. 22 Scott St., Woburn, Mass. 4 Stewart Ave., Beverly, Mass. 198 Chelsea St., E. Boston, Mass. 805 Kempton St., New Bedford, Mass. 108 Central St., Mansfield, Mass. R. F. D., Milford, Mass. 27 Bedford St., Middleboro, Mass. 197 Prospect St., Portland, Me. 836 South St., Roslindale, Mass. 28 Fairmount St., Dorchester, Mass. 65 Bloomfield Ave., Windsor, Conn. 8 Child St., Boston, Mass. 46 Elm St., E. Bridgewater, Mass. 53 Chestnut St., Lynn, Mass. 65 High St., Concord, N. H. 22 Bradford St., Portland, Me. 10 Beacon St., Wilmington, Mass. 535 Oak Ave., Flushing, N. Y. 18 Chase St., Dorchester, Mass. 43 Sargent St., Dorchester, Mass. 147 W. Adams St., W. Somerville, Mass. 119 Woburn St., W. Medford, Mass. 21 Walnut St., Atlantic, Mass. 4 Florence Ave., Allston, Mass. 211 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 54 Shurtleff St., Chelsea, Mass. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Bunker, Page S. Chapman, Stanley C. Collins, Maurice B. 327 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. 20 Maverick St., Medford, Mass. 179 Sigourney St., Hartford, Conn. 927 tk is .( ' -% i.r- -fr w ir a  t r— r- Hk i i h -c: A U 1 1) HP () N« u n w 1 v i i i L— r  i uiv.1 I Cuff, William R. Gahcia, Julian A. Higgins, Paul F. Hillsgrove, James W. Jacobsen, Howard V. James, Shirrell M. Keene, William F. Kempanen, Harry L. Morton, John Pallette, Alfred A. Pattison, Wesley S. Peterson, Norman Smethurst, James T. Stocker, Robert M. Vines, Wesley C. 1010 Washington St., So. Braintree, Mass. Cambalache, Arecibo, Porto Rico 12 Otis St., Medford, Mass. 7 Nahant St., Wakefield, Mass. 99 Thoreau St., Concord, Mass. 193 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass. 18 Gilbert St., Framingham, Mass. 214 Rollstone St., Fitchburg, Mass. 35 Newcomb St., Quincy, Mass. 505 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Redding, Conn. 8 Richmond Park, Woburn, Mass. 417 Springfield St., Chicopee, Mass. Wardsboro, Vt. Driftway Rd., Greenbush, Mass. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Bergman, John S. Bickford, Chaloner L. Blackstone, Harry W. Bowse, John R. Bradbury, Lauris J. Carlson, Henry N. Chute, Dudley H. Clarke, Edwin L. Crane, Harold S. Dombrosky, Francis J. Dyer, Simeon D. Ferrugia, Anthony A. Ford, Lysle N. Foster, Alton H. Foster, James D. Freeland, Clifford M. Gould, David W. Gray, Walter M. Hamilton, Philip W. Hargreaves, William Knowles, Howard F. Lee, Howard C. Lord, Samuel E. MacDonald, Hugh C. 66 Clark St., Easthampton, Mass. New Hampton, N. H. 10 Fenno Terrace, Brookline, Mass. Highland Park, Concord Junction, Mass. 68 Sixth St., Old Town, Me. 48 Cherry St., Quincy, Mass. 16 Cliff Ave., Lexington, Mass. 5 Bradbury Ave., Medford, Mass. 45 Summit St., Rockland, Mass. 22 Glendale St., Brockton, Mass. 108 Gainsboro St., Boston, Mass. 233 Eagle St., Fredonia, N. Y. 19 Grove St., Brockton, Mass. Washington St., Norton, Mass. 100 Fremont St., Winthrop, Mass. Main St., Holden, Mass. 197 N St., So. Boston, Mass. 78 Washington St., Peabody, Mass. Caribou, Me. 13 Waban St., Newton, Mass. R. F. D. 6, Augusta, Me. 625 Second Ave., Berlin, N. H. 1118 Pleasant St., Bridgewater, Mass. 40 AVales St., No. Abington, Mass. 927« § ik it , ' % r- mr-n [■ r— a «♦ -r r— i i i 3 -■ ' £9ts -C : A U 1 13 F? C ) N— - II 1V IV. 1 1 IIL™ ! - I L.IV.I 1 MacLean, Kenneth G. Mead, Rolan J. Murray, John M. Nason, Louis T. Porter, Charles S. Poti, Walter M. St. Pierre, Stowell S. Strout, Phillips E. Sullivan, Thomas H. Taber, Lloyd E. Taft, Leonard W. Todino, Frank S. Trask, Philip H. Urlwin, George J. Williston, Everett S. Winshman, Alfred 0. 21 Pearl St., Quincy, Mass. Townsend, Mass. 321 Beach St., Revere, Mass. 32 Queensberry St., Boston, Mass. 34 Pleasant St., Exeter, N. H. Main St., Guild, N. H. 4 Washington Court, Concord, N. H. 28 So. Lincoln St., Keene, N. H. 12 Southwick St., Salem, Mass. 64 So. Main St., Acushnet, Mass. 69 Pond St., Natick, Mass. 20 Water St., Milford, Mass. 662 Willard St., Quincy, Mass. 83 Bay State Ave., Somerville, Mass. 167 Rock St., Fall River, Mass. 27 Hilburn 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. Lee, Robert C. McMaster, Lauren L. Mowatt, G. Leon Nelson, Edward R. Petterson, Victor S. Ray, C. Allen Sullivan, William E. Thompson, William G. Poultney, Vt. 32 Bancroft Ave., Milford, Mass. 63 Crescent Ave., Revere, Mass. 217 Neponset Ave., Boston, Mass. 356 Lincoln Ave., Cliftondale, Mass. 4 Tupelo St., Roxbury, Mass. 134 Temple St., W. Roxbury, Mass. 35 Moultrie St., Boston, Mass. 36 Yale Ave., Wakefield, Mass. 22 First St., Derby, Me. 1241 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. 4 Hooper St., Dorchester, Mass. 138 Endicott Ave., Revere, Mass. 21 Nottingham St., Dorchester, Mass. 6 Argyle St., Andover, Mass. ADMINISTRATIVE ENGINEERING Clark, Wayne E. Curtin, Carl L. Gedney, Gaylord W. Padham, Vernon B. Winslow, F. Gordon 149 Bacon St., Natick, Mass. Tyringham, Mass. 93 Chestnut St., Lynn, Mass. 15 Nichols St., Madison, Me. Broadway, So. Hanover, Mass. 927 v r T n tr Jt  CT °°r° r— b™% ik t — ( : A U I I) tf () T F g v. ' ■_-■■ ' r L L i 1 !!il=™ ,1 - ' %W K fe=,BVS ikipljomore Class 0fttcer£ DIVISION A G. E. Lookup E. W. Howard . R. A. Douglas S. Eaele . Prof. A. E. Whittaker President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor CLASS COLORS Orange and Black 1927 ' JU! =L= a r E ES I rr u i i) p o i r ' 1 VI ■,, ' d _ 1 I! Immm, r™ naP I II.™.. II _ i£ opf)omcire Claste — Btbteion 3 CIVIL ENGINEERING Allen, Charles E., Jr. Allen, Howard F. Anderson, Robert E. Boulter, Clarence F. Buckley, George F. Burton, Harold L. Cobb, Edwin B. Cohen, David Collis, Leslie N. Davis, Almon C Emerson, Wallace N. Field, Gordon H. GUARINO, MaRCELLO J. Hanson, Allan V. Hepburn, Ronald M. Homkowycz, Theodore W. Irvin, Donald J. Kimball, Stephen F., Jr. Kurchian, Harry Leavitt, Oral Lookup, George E. Mager, Arthur M. Marion, Jack Masefield, Augustus J. Meyers, Frank C. Postolas, Arthur Pratt, Willard S. Pyne, Charles F. Rae, William M., Jr. Richardson, Charles S. Rosenfeld, Irving J. Russell, William C. Sargent, John M. W. Schofield, Llewellyn T. South St., Shrewsbury, Mass. 538 Mass. Ave., Boston, Mass. 89 Cummings Ave., Quincy, Mass. New Boston, N. H. 21 Mechanic St., Allston, Mass. 15 Sumner Ave., Roslindale, Mass. 19 Wheelock Ave., Norwood, Mass. 232 Quincy St., Roxbury, Mass. Lafayette St., Salisbury, Mass. North Springfield, Vt. Thetford, Vt. 103 College Ave., Somerville, Mass. 4 South Elm St., White River Junction, Vt. 60 Baker Rd., Everett, Mass. 11 South Walnut St., Quincy, Mass. 55 Waverly St., Brighton, Mass. 133 Parkview Ave., Lowell, Mass. 9 Bridge St., Danvers, Mass. 32 Wilson Ave., Waverley, Mass. 61 Nichols St., Everett, Mass. Cohocton, N. Y. 304 W. Britannia St., Taunton, Mass. 151 Poplar St., Chelsea, Mass. 17 Gardner Ave., Brockton, Mass. 15 Guilford St., Boston, Mass. 134 Ledge St., Nashua, N. H. 48 Francis St., Brookline, Mass. 37J4 Magnolia Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 104 Perkins St., Boston, Mass. 30 Lewis St., Lynn, Mass. 57 Pine St., Milford, Mass. 63 Irving St., Everett, Mass. 271 Essex St., Beverly, Mass. Ash St., Weston, Mass. 927« i ' ' ' -■; iT a i T M 51 iF 3 i c a u i n fp o y rr l t XJ W V. llmamiMj B mu 131 il Scott, Henry 0. Smethurst, Fred G. Sternberg, Fred E. Stetson, Fred T. Uhlin, Nils H. R. White, Charles A. 100 AVinona Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 17 Summer St., Marblehead, Mass. 1 Centennial Ave., Meriden, Conn. Washington St., Whitman, Mass. Lexington Street, Weston, Mass. Main St., North Falmouth, Mass. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Birnie, Wilber J. Blake, Rodney N. Coogan, Charles H., Jr. Dineen, John P. Douglas, Richard A. Engstrom, Alph L. C. Field, Robert M. E. Foster, John H. French, Ralph T. Friberg, Carl J. Frykholm, Walter B. Goodridge, Laurence M. Greeley, Guy E. Haviland, John M. Hobby, Edgar N. Hughes, Robert J. Kinghorn, James H. Levine, Nathan Linthwaite, Paul E. Lyman, Wallace R. MacMurtrie, Dayton C. Martens, Rolf H. Mason, Robert McGoff, Harold E. Milgrom, David Montalbano, John Nichols, AVallace H. Odiorne, Kenneth W. Olson, Ernest W. Peterson, Carl U. Renert, Hyman Roberts, George P. 14 Clyde Rd., Watertown, Mass. 14 Federal St., Woburn, Mass. 12 Nonantum St., Brighton, Mass. Montgomery, N. Y. 44 Mayflower St., Plymouth, Mass. 15 Jackson St., Attleboro, Mass. 56 Washington Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 1160 Park Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 21 Florence St., Natick, Mass. 18 Hall St., Plymouth, Mass. 19 Stebbins St., Worcester, Mass. 48 Martland Ave., Brockton, Mass. 12 Bruce Place, Lynn, Mass. 161 Pleasant Ave., Portland, Me. 337 Elm St., Gardner, Mass. 22 Kenilworth St., Boston, Mass. 81 Winter St., Fitchburg, Mass. 19 Fernboro St., Dorchester, Mass. 152 Myrtle St., Waltham, Mass. R. F. D. 1, Northampton, Mass. Montgomery, N. Y. 48 Greaton Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass. 70 Waverley St., Waverley, Mass. 100 Central St., Gardiner, Me. 254 Marion St., East Boston, Mass. 8 Bridge St., Framing-ham, Mass. 3 Columbus St., Newton Highlands, Mass. 33 Madison Ave:, Greenwood, Mass. 30 Dalrymple St., Boston, Mass. 13 Carleton St., Lynn, Mass. 270 Bellevue St., Hartford, Conn. 63 Brooks St., W. Medford, Mass. 927 I fty C A U 113 Fg Q IM w i v, I , i - Tcnnr Ronald, James A. Swenson, Oscar E. White, Chester M. 48 Flynt St., Quincy, Mass. 39 Maple Ave., Everett, Mass. Plymouth St., No. Middleboro, Mass. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Allen, Gibbert D. Anderson, Stanley G. Bancroft, Herman L. Beedle, Robert H. Bellamy, Philip Berig, Leon Berry, Harry D. Botos, C. John Bruce, Robert E. Carty, Francis E. Chase, Malcolm P. Clancy, Thomas E. Clark, Clifford A. Cleveland, Raymond W. Corrigan, James L. Crafts, Robert W. Crosby, Richard W. Croswell, Robert A. Dahill, Edward E., Jr. Dasha, Laughton B. Day, Lewis F. Dennis, Robert W. Duffy, John B. Goeller, Charles P. Greenwood, Walter S. Griswold, Elmer P. Hagerty, George A. Hall, Henry D. Heussi, Andre A. Howard, Eliot W. Johnson, Charles S. Johnson, Ruben A. Kane, Raymond J. Keachie, Edward C. Kofman, Louis Koss, Stephen J. 3 Highland Ave., Bethel, Conn. Linden St., So. Hamilton, Mass. 119 Foster St., New Haven, Conn. 35 Ashford St., Allston, Mass. 307 High St., Pawtucket, R. I. 8 Buckminster St., Allston, Mass. 2647 Turnpike St., North Andover, Mass. 858 Rogers St., Lowell, Mass. Poguonnoc Bridge, Conn. 84 Hamilton St., Boston, Mass. Main St., West Falmouth, Mass. 41 Chase St., Beverly, Mass. 32 Ward Ave., Northampton, Mass. Grand St., Thomaston, Conn. 140 Line St., Cambridge, Mass. Ashfield, Mass. 10 Ushen Rd., West Medford, Mass. Farmington Falls, Me. Vineyard Haven, Mass. 143 North St., North Weymouth, Mass. Union St., So. Hamilton, Mass. 144 Centre Ave., Abington, Mass. 82 Circular St., No. Attleboro, Mass. 53 Bainbridge St., Roxbury, Mass. 149 Myrtle Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. Roberts Court, Milford, Mass. 5 Trent St., Dorchester, Mass. Concord, Mass. 35 Bay St., Glens Falls, N. Y. 55 Squanto Rd., No. Weymouth, Mass. 104 Hammond St., Boston, Mass. 27 Magnolia Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 78 Clinton St., Framingham, Mass. 57 Mt. Prospect St., Bridgewater, Mass. Winthrop St., Medway, Mass. 658 Whittenton St., Taunton, Mass. 927 Lampinen, AVilho A. Larsen, Herbert G. Leppanen, Eero C. Lewis, Clyde E. Lewis, Everett F. Lyons, Lewis MacDonald, Herbert A. MacLeod, Norman McDonald, Michael J., Jr. Mills, William P. Murphy, Robert J. Newberry, Ellsworth S. Patterson, Joseph F. Pease, Rolliston A. Penard, Frederick P. Pinkul, Alfred E. Regan, Philip W. Reitmayer, George C. Royle, Norman H. Rys, Frank E. Seavey, Raymond N. Taylor, William R. Thompson, Howard M. Walsh, Thomas S. Wheeler, Lester B. Whitney, Earl E. Wilder, Harold F. Woodhouse, Richard P. Yuill, Calvin H. Clark Island, Me. 24 Foss Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 60 Simonds St., Fitchburg, Mass. Cut Spring Rd., Stratford, Conn. 55 Sadler St., Lynn, Mass. 20 Mechanic St., Milton, Mass. 152 Cypress St., Watertown, Mass. 35 Verchild St., Quincy, Mass. 50 Farwell St., Newtonville, Mass. 20 Summer St., Rockport, Mass. 14 Fulton St., Campello, Mass. South Windsor, Conn. 24 Vine St., Roxbury, Mass. R. F. D. 5, Farmington, Me. 12 Norfolk Rd., Arlington, Mass. 27 Centre Terrace, Boston, Mass. 87 St. James Ave., Boston, Mass. 17 Hurd Rd., Belmont, Mass. 113 Crescent St., Waltham, Mass. Bondsville, Mass. 75 Winchester St., Bradford, Mass. 139 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 23 Main St., North Easton, Mass. 307 Park St., West Roxbury, Mass. 21 West Mystic Ave., Mystic, Conn. Williamstown, Vt. 12 Florida St., Dorchester, Mass. Main St., Tom ' s River, N. J. 225 So. Main St., West Bridgewater, Mass. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Adler, Webster P. ASBED, HUMAYAK Baggish, Philip F. Campbell, Elmer C. Caswell, Emerson T. Chaisson, Joseph E. Cragin, Henry P. Daisy, Arthur D. Deckmejian, Berj C. 54 Chapel St., Abington, Mass. 27 Beech Glen, Roxbury, Mass. 273 Windsor Ave., Hartford, Conn. 122 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. 47 Gregory St., Marblehead, Mass. 27 Blaney St., Swampscott, Mass. 99 Gladstone St., E. Boston, Mass. 347 Cornell St., Roslindale, Mass. 9 Annis Ct., Montello, Mass. 927i N [:■ |1 ■■ ' --. ' j- ' ' ■ =-]; |1) J) g aaD C A u I n P O TJ I IViL 1 I jr jL i« - i uiv.1 i Drown, Winfield E. Earle, Stanley Foley, M. Arthur Forsberg, Stanley E. W. Grace, Thomas H. Grammont, Valmore Hamilton, Charles H. Lane, James E. Magnifico, Jerome W Parmenter, James B. Roberts, Harry M. Shuman, Harry Silverman, Hyman Stalbird, Frank A. Swanson, Palmer B. 39 East Foster St., Melrose, Mass. 13 Lake St., Hopedale, Mass. 20 Barr St., Salem, Mass. 124 Menlo St., Brockton, Mass. 69 Stockton St., Boston, Mass. 9 West St., Gardner, Mass. 292 Lincoln St., Allston, Mass. 61 Ferndale Rd., Quincy, Mass. 53 Chelsea St., East Boston, Mass. 454 Webster St., Rockland, Mass. 11 Andover St., Peabody, Mass. 21 Walnut St., Chelsea, Mass. 100 Belmont St., Maiden, Mass. 60 Orient Ct., Swampscott, Mass. 171 Pine St., Danvers, Mass. ADMINISTRATIVE ENGINEERING Allen, Maurice F. Bunting, Harry W. Carr, Forrest W. Foster, Vernon D. Kendall, Alton C. Mason, Harold R. Steeves, Walter W. Story, W. Erwin Veeder, Ronald A. Viall, George L, Jr. 50 Carlton Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 25 Holbrook St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 1 Larcom Ave., Beverly, Mass. 19 McKinley Ave., Beverly, Mass. 19 Monroe Ave., Worcester, Mass. 125 Pine St., Gardner, Mass. 9 John St., Milford, Mass. 55 Packard St., Hudson, Mass. West St., Woods Hole, Mass. 56 Rutger St., Rochester, N. Y. 927 C A U I 1) HP () l k - UTTIl irT ta 8 i II Tj i£ opf)omore Cla££ tftcersi DIVISION B W. J. Butler President D. W. Smith ......... Vice-President G. A. Frye Secretary R. W. Braun Treasurer Prof. A. E. Whittaker Advisor CLASS COLORS Orange and Black 927 IK III ' •T II 8 if , ' .ft   _j-y j-™ ir Bv « r. A u i n i-p o n«  iVI „ 1 i III— I - UIV.I 1 CIVIL ENGINEERING Adams, Raymond T. Andrew, Floyd 0. Barstow, Harry L. Brenan, Norman W. Chase, Russell C. Clark, Richard P. Colburn, Carlton B. Colvin, Arthur E. Cook, Joseph C. Cotton, Philip S. Cummings, Edwin L. DE LA BARRA, ISMAEL Dyke, Milton F. Forslind, Elmer E. Gates, Edwin B. Heaney, Frank L. Herrick, Earle F. Hilton, Roger R. Hilton, William B. Howard, Edwin M. Howard, Warren A. Johnson, Harold E. Kallelis, Nicholas S. Kallelis, Peter S. Kelleher, Cornelius P. Kerins, Charles A. LaBelle, Lionel LoVetere, Anthony T. McIntosh, Otis W. McManamin, Joseph Morrill, William C. Nelson, Arvo A. Nilan, William J. O ' Shea, Bernard A. Perry, George N. Press, Manuel Quimby, Austin Randall, Herbert E. Reynolds, Albert F. 37 Bird St., Quincy, Mass. 195 Boulevard St., New Haven, Conn. 17 Harding Ave., Belmont, Mass. 98 Prince St., West St. John, N. B., Can. 12 Myrtle St., Stoneham, Mass. 61 Lawrence St., Waltham, Mass. 64 Brooks St., Brighton, Mass. 30 Ward St., Woburn, Mass. 60 Hancock St., Everett, Mass. 116 Alvarado Ave., Worcester, Mass. 12 Prescott St., Springfield, Mass. Santiago, Chile, South America 17 Robinson St., Somerville, Mass. 28 Reynolds Ave., Everett, Mass. 95 Burrill Ave., Orange, Mass. 123 River St., Braintree, Mass. 55 Butman St., Beverly, Mass. 8 Sylvan Ave., Lewiston, Me. 8 Franklin St., Dan vers, Mass. 144 Circuit Rd., Winthrop, Mass. 418 N. Maple Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 324 Adams St., Newton, Mass. 64 Walnut St., Peabody, Mass. 64 Walnut St., Peabody, Mass. 710 Westminster St., Fitchburg, Mass. 61 Playstead Rd., W. Medford, Mass. 255 Court St., Brockton, Mass. 72 Eutaw St., Boston, Mass. 70 Henry Ave., Lynn, Mass. 15 Lake St., Wakefield, Mass. 56 Fountain St., Haverhill, Mass. 38 Suomi Rd., Quincy, Mass. 251 Cherry St., Naugatuck, Conn. 90 Alley St., Lynn, Mass. 34 Ellery St., Cambridge, Mass. 155 Main St., Middletown, Conn. 854 Hammond St., Brookline, Mass. 16 Pleasantview Ave., Brockton, Mass. 1 Eliot Place, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 927 ' N r r° a f- t- r °° r a %. n C A U I 1) P OTsl IHwHTt I i _ t 7 E ™T « ;!F B u , Roche, Edward M. Ross, Arthur S. Sabas, Severin . Sanges, Salbatore L. Shanbaum, Israel Stone, Bernard W. Stone, Morris Sylvester, Kenneth D. Thurston, Victor A. Thurston, Virgil A. Tobey, John Trask, Stanley C. Broad St., Bristol, Conn. Main St., Norton, Mass. 666 Eight St., So Boston, Mass. 244 S. Main St., Gloversville, N. Y. 103 Sterling St., Clinton, Mass. 20 Grove St., Holliston, Mass. 130 Clark St., Hartford, Conn. 6 Union St., Groveland, Mass. R. F. D. 1, Saco, Me. R. F. D. 1, Saco, Me. Falmouth, Mass. Willard St., Quincy, Mass MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Agurkis, John Anderson, John A. Atkinson, Edgar 0. Batchelder, Ralph F. Baxter, Herbert C. Black, Bernard D. Block, Winthrop R. Brush, Milton R. Como, Edward W. Finegan, Joseph W. Fraser, Alexander W. Gray, Ellis W. Haveles, Andreas T. Hey, John A. HoRSEFIELD, WlLLIAM S. Kendall, Oren E., Jr. Klein, Robert W. Latter, Hinman D. Luce, William R. Lynch, Norman L. Mackenney, Lawrence R. Mader, Stewart St.C. Martin, George E. Mattson, Frank D. Mattson, Gustaf E. Parker, Robert B. 20 Idlewild St., Allston, Mass. 16 Central St., Concord, Mass. Oak St., Wellesley Pk., Wellesley, Mass. Washington St., North Reading, Mass. 17 Pine Rd., Sharon, Mass. 33 Florence St., Springfield, Mass. 192 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. 15 Thornton St., Winthrop, Mass. 13 Knowlton Sq., Gloucester, Mass. 14 Villa Ave., Everett, Mass. 240 Sycamore St., Waverley, Mass. Main St., Townsend Harbor, Mass. 179 Elm St., Danielson, Conn. 125 Berkeley St., Lawrence, Mass. 481 Washington St., Dedham, Mass. 105 Sherman St., Canton, Mass. 18 Eastbourne St., Boston, Mass. 212 Gallatin St., Providence, R. I. 81 Lyndale St., Springfield, Mass. 90 Gardiner St., Lynn, Mass. 136 Vernon St., Norwood, Mass. 31 White St., Taunton, Mass. 102 Brooks St., West Medford, Mass. 51 Chester Ave., Waltham, Mass. 51 Chester Ave., Waltham, Mass. 56 Elm St., Springfield, Vt. 927 ' N [ ' ' r .; ' f ' ' s. n . f 3 h [ ' ■; :: ' - 1 c: a u i n h o Ni KJ g t i I 1 IL- H««- I L-.  V . II 1 L Parsons, Edgar M. Poole, Carl S. Ranney, Perry S. Read, Kenneth D. Sargent, Wesley G. SciIWEICKART, WlLLIAM M. Shaw, George W. Simons, William T. Someryille, Harold M. St. Clair, Richard T. Steyens, Carl Suomala, Henry W. Therrien, Alfred Upton, Samuel E. Varney, Carroll F. Woodbury, Kenneth B. 152 W. Central St., Natick, Mass. Pemaquid, Me. Ashfield. Mass. Brook St., Framingham, Mass. 125 Warren Rd., Framingham, Mass. Mile Rd., Suffern, N. Y. 1407 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. 26 Burnside Rd., Needham Heights, Mass. 57 Bodwell St., Lawrence, Mass. 28 Rawson Rd., Wollaston, Mass. 5 Maple Ave., Medford, Mass. 19 Redman St., Fitchburg, Mass. 59 Chandler St., Holbrook, Mass. 20 Endicott St., Peabody, Mass. North Brookfield, Mass. 333 Preble St., So. Portland, Me. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AVEDISIAN, AVEDIS M. Baxley, William J. Benson, John Louis Bernklow, Fred A. Boucher, James N. Braun, Raymond W. Brest, Bennett G. Brown, John W. Butler, William J. Chisholm, Allan B. ClGNARELLA, JOHN Coghlan, Edward M. Cowhig, Walter W. Dick, Winfred O. Dickson, John H. Frank, Yort W. Galvin, Daniel T. Geissler, Henry Gohlke, Richard T. Goslin, Willis C. Gregg, Neal H. Gregory, Howard M. Gunn, Donald W. 93 Prospect St., Newburyport, Mass. 135 Jackson St., Ansonia, Conn. 60 Ballou Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Thompson, Conn. Union St., Chartley, Mass. Montague City, Mass. 24 Homestead St., Roxbury, Mass. 14 Pearl St., Lewiston, Me. 45 Cottage St., Brockton, Mass. Riverside Ave., No. Dighton, Mass. 227 Lake St., East Weymouth, Mass. 66 Belcher Circle, Milton, Mass. 137 Brooks St., Brighton, Mass. 6 Holmes St., Mystic, Conn. 17 Brown St., Cambridge, Mass. 331 Blackstone St., Providence, R. I. 41 Newhall St., Boston, Mass. Crest St., Sharon, Mass. Concord Rd., South Sudbury, Mass. Pleasant St., Norton, Mass. R. F. D. 3, Springfield, Vt. 729 Savin Ave., West Haven, Conn. 811 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 927i ER -i ' ■•• ■■ - ri; .: :_ c: a u i i) p n n — h i « is v., r i! ,£ x j — r -IV I V! Hamre, John A. Helgeson, Frank Henry, Richard A. Howell, Edward P. Johnson, George C. Kalstein, John E. Krystek, Michael E. Levy, Hyman Lewis, William G. Lurie, Eli McLelland, David M. Morris, Edward B. Murray, Harry B. Newton, Stanley H. No yes, Warren F. Nugent, Arthur W. Paine, William L. Peterson, Frank C. Pinkham, Thomas A. Plimpton, Rodney F. Poehlman, Frank C. Povey, Edmund H. Pressey, Walton C. Putnam, Clyde H. Rainford, Dana V. Repetto, William F. Richardson, Earl L. Richardson, Raymond P. RlNGENWALD, ERNEST A. Saunders, Ernest L. ScOPPETTUOLA, VlCTOR M. Scott, Harold W. Smith, Donald W. Stahle, Winslow A. Starkey, Chester G. Terrell, Warren E. Thompson, Charles W. Thurber, Edward M. Tomkinson, Albert E. Weineeld, William Woolford, Richard M. Hill St., Quincy, Mass. 442 Moraine St., Brockton, Mass. 194 Harrishof St., Boston, Mass. 245 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 16 Carroll St., West Roxbury, Mass. 40 Lynde St., Boston, Mass. 38 Otis Ave., Ware, Mass. 447 Belgrade Ave., West Roxbury, Mass. 37 Clifford St., Roxbury, Mass. 25 Sea Foam Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 5 Opal Ave., Beverly, Mass. 53 Thompson St., West Haven, Conn. 79 Ridge Rd., Middletown, Conn. Highland Ave., Norway, Me. 55 Mt. Pleasant St., Woburn, Mass. 293 Boutelle St., Fitchburg, Mass. 13 Whiting St., Plymouth, Mass. 34 Maverick St., Marblehead, Mass. 38 E. Maple St., Ellsworth, Me. R. F. D. 2, Southbridge, Mass. 23 Sheffield Rd., Roslindale, Mass. 27 Hillsdale Rd., Medford Hillside, Mass. New London, N. H. Sutton, Mass. 9 Hillside Ave., Peabody, Mass. 265 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. 94 Milk St., Fitchburg, Mass. 23 Florence St., Natick, Mass. Woodlawn Ave., Manchester, N. H. 1033 North Main St., Brockton, Mass. 18 Edward St., Medford, Mass. 16 Grant St., Keene, N. H. 23 Tufts St., Cambridge, Mass. 25 George St., Everett, Mass. 99 Lincoln Ave., Saugus, Mass. 77 Lakeview Ave., Waltham, Mass. 2 Monument Ter., West Medford, Mass. Dorsit St., Port Hope, Ontario 34 Fairview Ter., White River Junct., Vt. 28 Lambert St., Roxbury, Mass. 24 Bay View Ave., Plymouth, Mass. 927 v- i; ■■ % ir v t b a « a „   f tr-° m—y | n a xr « vy k I U—jr n p o n EU. I V CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Apostle, Sotire Bacheller, Wesley M. Brown, Chester A. Buckley, Cornelius J. Crawford, Albert Farrell, Thomas J. Gibadlo, Frank Greeley, Charles L. Hennessey, Al t stin E. Johnson, Eric C. Katziff, Morris S. Kiniry, B. John Lindaw, Arthur C. Love, Vernon A. Mancuso, Russell J. Neiditz, Samuel Normile, Hubert C. Ohanesian, Vahram G. Selya, Herman C. Stacy, Eliot R. Straw, Richard S. Thombs, Charles R. Tippo, Arnold Ward, Norman E. 532A Tremont St., Boston, Mass. Daytona Rd., Lynn, Mass. 21 School St., Woburn, Mass. 38 Dunlap St., Salem, Mass. 16 Newport Ave., Newport, R. I. 33 Franklin St., Melrose, Mass. 32 Essex St., Salem, Mass. Rumney, N. H. 358 Concord St., Lowell, Mass. 71 Clifford St., Roxbury, Mass. 11 Sea Foam Ave., Winthrop, Mass. South St., Medfield, Mass. 38 Magnolia St., Arlington, Mass. Brookfield, Mass. 20 Link St., Fredonia, N. Y. 48 Westbourne Parkway, Hartford, Conn. 189 Cresent Ave., Beachmont, Mass. 172 Glen St., New Britain, Conn. 49 Fruit St., Milford, Mass. 10 Lincoln St., Webster, Mass. 5 Chester St., Melrose, Mass. 23 Alexander St., Dorchester, Mass. 16 Newbern St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 12 Thornley St., Dorchester, Mass. ADMINISTRATIVE ENGINEERING Akeson, Chester A. Anteski, Michael Balentine, Albert E. Cairns, William R. Dubois, Victor C. Evans, Forrest J. Frye, George A. MacLeod, Harry G. Ufford, Edward L. Watts, Raymond L. White, Bertrand M. Willoughby, Alvin R. 9 Columbus Ave., Beverly, Mass. 692 No. Montello St., Brockton, Mass. 202 Safford St., Wollaston, Mass. 56 Peter Parley Rd., Boston, Mass. 10 Ellsworth St., Brockton, Mass. 181 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. 27 Congdon Ave., Newport, R. I. Tremont St., North Tonawanda, N. Y. 231 Central St., Auburndale, Mass. 30 DeLoss St., Framingham, Mass. Plymouth St., Middleboro, Mass. 24 Worcester St., Boston, Mass. 927 ■pwai _-.■ wSSSSk ,; i : ' -. : : ™ u i ' ■ ' a ,-■ ■ « nit, a : A U I I ) hP O 1M - n ti w irv, i i mL—i- i l_iv.i Jfresitjman Claste (Officers; DIVISION A G. A. Macdonald . . President A. L. Bisbee ........ Vice-President F. V. Locklin ........ Secretary E. W. Lamb Treasurer Prof. F. W. Holmes Advisor CLASS COLORS To be handed down from Class of 1927 927i N ik ii  r- T m n a r fjxviu, nomnvwa mMnnn mpuiRk BV jl c: A U I 1JPC) N v ' .. I . I II HI— - w I L.IV.M Jfregfjman Claste— Btbtsiton 9 CIVIL ENGINEERING Abbott, Gale P. Alexander, Henry R. Andrews, John R., Jr. Appleby, Richard B. Bowker, Willard B. Brown, Charles K. Calderara, Orall J. Card, John H. Childs, Elliot F. Cohen, Henry Condon, Eugene B. Crockett, Richard P. Curtis, Burton F. Douglass, Hector B. Elliot, Andrew H. Field, George M. Fitzgerald, George W. Forrest, John F. French, Earl R. Gersbach, Arthur Gibbs, James B. Gibson, Frederick H. Goodwin, Ernest R. Gravallese, Adolph Gregory, Karl Haven, Martin R. Hunt, Maurice F. Johnson, Raymond H. Johnson, Robert T. Kamilakis, Minas S. Kauppi, Donald M. Kean, Randall C. Kelley, Walter S. Lewis, George W. Liberty, Harold F. 22 Maple St., Baldwinville, Mass. Chauncey St., East Dedham, Mass. Douglas St., Uxbridge, Mass. 6 Devens St., Concord, Mass. 1000 West St., Norfolk, Mass. 10 Huntington Ave., Amesbury, Mass. 269 Elm St., Gardner, Mass. 258 Belmont St., Quincy, Mass. 500 Lexington St., Waltham, Mass. 153 Clara St., New Bedford, Mass. 61 Birch St., Roslindale, Mass. 5 Porter St., South Paris, Me. Bartlett St., Newton, N. H. 66 Wyman Rd., Braintree, Mass. 277 Townsend Ave., New Haven, Conn. Box 35, Detroit, Me. 274 Common St., Quincy, Mass. 26 McEnnelley St., Marlboro, Mass. 36 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass. 150 Elderberry Rd., Mineola, N. Y. 66 Pearl St., Everett, Mass. Afton, N. Y. 19 Archer St., Lynn, Mass. 109 Prince St., Boston, Mass. Newton Ave., Norwalk, Conn. Plymouth St., No. Middleboro, Mass. 85 Lovewell St., Gardner, Mass. Baldwin St., Meriden, Conn. Maine St., Rangeley, Me. 607 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 182 High St., Gardner, Mass. 40 Arlington Rd., Woburn, Mass. 84 Ellis St., Brockton, Mass. 1000 Washington St., Norwood, Mass. 140 Belmont St., Brockton, Mass. 927 k  E A U I 1) P ON II it w 1 V- i 1 Hamuli 1 ,1 ' 0!i ' J ' 1 E B  , III Lindblad, Karl F. Lindquist, Wallace 0. Lord, Howard F. Macdonald, George A. Markiewicz, Stephen A. Matheson, John N. Noonan, Laurence F. Ossolinski, John L. Peterson, Rutger E. Rice, George E. Rozowicz, Michael S. Schaier, Arnold E. Sheridan, Bernard B. Skinner, Walter H. Smith, Joseph A. Smith, Stanley M. Tarr, Vance S. Tauro, Arthur L. Taylor, Kenneth B. Thompson, William E. Vadeh, Theodore M. Vaida, James Jr. Willis, Laurence H. Woolley, Austin G. 1 Estes Court, Everett, Mass. 358 Burncoat St., Worcester, Mass. 63 Harvard St., Chelsea, Mass. 35 Maple St., Taunton, Mass. 8 Read St., Lowell, Mass. 67 Florence St., Roslindale, Mass. 15 Allen St., Brockton, Mass. 80 Washington Sq. East., Salem, Mass. 475 South St., Holbrook, Mass. 17 Fremont Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 434 Whittenton St., Taunton, Mass. 44 Highview St., Norwood, Mass. 70 West 5th St., Oswego, N. Y. 55 Prospect Ave., Roslindale, Mass. 151 Central Ave., Everett, Mass. 15 Worcester St., Cambridge, Mass. 168 Central St., Somerville, Mass. 11 Bedford St., Lynn, Mass. 300 East Squantum St., Quincy, Mass. 633 Ceylon St., Dorchester, Mass. Maine St., Athens, Pa. Phoenixville, Conn. 403 Bedford St., E. Bridgewater, Mass. 73 Pleasant St., N. Andover, Mass. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Aiello, Alfred D. Amnot, Delphis J. Banks, Gilbert S. Baule, James J. Bird, Kenneth I. Bridges, Carl L. Burbank, Walter D., Jr. Collis, Arnold W. Cottle, Wilfred E. Donovan, Ernest H. Eaton, Donald G. Foster, Raymond H. French, John R., Jr. Goldstein, Samuel Greenhatch, John J. 7 Joseph St., Somerville, Mass. 49 Wheeler St., Lynn, Mass. Norfolk St., Holliston, Mass. 1 Nason PI., Roxbury, Mass. 175 Plain St., Stoughton, Mass. 6 Dexter St., Newburyport, Mass. 18 Fuller St., Brockton, Mass. 36 Toppan Lane, Newburyport, Mass. 21 West St., Reading, Mass. 1 East St., Adams, Mass. 64 Highland Ter., Stafford Springs, Conn. Washington St., Norton, Mass. 131 Paul Gore St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 134 Chelsea St., E. Boston, Mass. Union St., Holbrook, Mass. 927 1 ,,. |; r „ g r  o ;ft mT -. gpn p - x ft „ U — c A U 1 1) h? () N— — i ivi - I i in— + t i uivi Harris, Solomon M., Jr. Henderson, Albert Hood, Eugene Hopkins, Orman A. Huckins, Claude H. Inness, Edwin L. Jagels, Frederick B. Klebanow, Louis M. Lamb, Edwin W. Locklin, Freeman V. Lothrop, Carlton L. McIsaac, John T. Morley, John T. Moseley, Harrison R. Nary, William T., Jr. Nichols, Harold F. Nilson, Erland C. Peltier, Norman A. Peterson, Laurence F. PURINTON, EARLE W. Roberts, Erskine G. Scott, Ralph E. Shearer, Harold F. Shultz, Joseph A. Siemiatkoski, Raymond W. Smith, Kenneth B. Stedt, Harry C. Trow, Kenneth A. Webster, Sidney H. Welton, Richard S. Werry, John A. Willis, Harold E. Wyrzywalski, Stanley Young, Byron H. Young, Sumner L. Zacchine, Americo J. 265 Middle Neck Rd., Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. 187 Brunswick Ave., Gardiner, Me. 61 Rockland St., Abington, Mass. R. F. D., 1, Union, Me. Gossville, N. H. 61 Broadway, S. Portland, Me. 78 Elm St., Camden, Me. 145 Chambers St., Boston, Mass. 244 Federal St., Greenfield, Mass. 91 Melville Ave., Boston, Mass. 63 Second St., Hallowell, Me. 89 Cedar St., E. Weymouth, Mass. 139 Beacon St., Hyde Park, Mass. Stafford, Conn. 24 Maple St., Adams, Mass. 20 Otis St., Medford, Mass. 39 Trinity St., New Britain, Conn. 30 Abbott St., Boston, Mass. 15 Everett St., Concord, Mass. 15 Otis St., Bangor, Me. 12 Mayfair St., Boston, Mass. No. Grosvenordale, Conn. 53 Cortland St., Homer, N. Y. 109 Lake St., Webster, Mass. 170 Bridge St., Waterbury, Conn. Union Valley, N. Y. Main St., Holden, Mass. 11 Brookline St., Needham, Mass. 34 Thaxter Rd., Newtonville, Mass. 75 Centre St., Dorchester, Mass. Westtown, N. Y. 159 Diamond St., Walpole, Mass. 2 Jennings St., New Bedford, Mass. Moosup, Conn. 5 Puritan Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 69 Nightingale Ave., Quincy, Mass. 927 fT 9 9 j g - E E -H- ft n rr A u i n ' F? ry n-— h B H V H V. H I I L. IV. 1 SJ ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Amerena, John Bartniski, Stanley J. Batchelder, Charles F. Beckwith, Dwight W. Bisbee, Alton L. Burr, Myron F. Casey, Edward J. Catto, Theodore Clary, Carl E. Cloran, Charles R. Cole, Stanley W. Corcoran, Francis J. Cosentino, Bartholomew W. Crandall, Parker C. Grossman, John Norris Dias, John L., Jr. Donnelly, Harold F. Downs, Raymond I. Duncan, John W. Dunphy, Elbridge B., Jr. Ellis, Edward Fletcher, Walter B. Foster, Hoyt K. Freedman, John Freeman, Philip M. Fuller, Howard M. Galbraith, Clyde H. Gardner, Harry A. Gilgan, Eugene Gregware, Kendrell R. Haggett, Burton C Hall, Alfred M. Hardin, Raymond C. Hartford, Orville E. Hazelton, Robert M. Hennessey, Joseph F. Hermes, Erwin K. Hess, Fred E. Hogan, Francis P. Holmes, Weldon C. 5 Laurel St., Everett, Mass. 8 Fourth St., Ipswich, Mass. 58 Field St., Brockton, Mass. Four Corners, Niantic, Conn. 459 New Britain Ave., Hartford, Conn. 302 West Center St., So. Manchester, Conn. 565 Broadway, Everett, Mass. 3 Plain St., Milford, Mass. 13 W. Oneida St., Baldwinsville, N. Y. 239 Boston St., Lynn, Mass. 634 First Ave., Berlin, N. H. 48 Neil St., Marlboro, Mass. 131 Main St., Everett, Mass. West Burke, Vt. 14 Beach Rd., Quincy, Mass. 13 Albion St., Hyde Park, Mass. 345 Willard St., Berlin, N. H. 19 Ford St., New Haven, Conn. 11 Central Square, Brockton, Mass. 131 Selwyn St., Roslindale, Mass. 622 West Park St., Dorchester, Mass. 21 Burr St., Boston, Mass. 40 Aborn St., Peabody, Mass. 49 Millet St., Dorchester, Mass. 529 High St., Bridgewater, Mass. Main St., Norton, Mass. Bernardston Rd., Greenfield, Mass. 49 Myrtle Ter., Winchester, Mass. 1 Milk St., Salem, Mass. 13 Liberty St., Salem, Mass. 87 Fleetwood St., Portland, Me. 877 Washington Ave., Portland, Me. 12 Sargent Ave., Somerville, Mass. 34 High St., Lewiston, Me. 349 Myrtle St., Manchester, N. H. 358 Concord St., Lowell, Mass. 102 Cedar St., Roxbury, Mass. 43 N. 12 St., Flushing, N. Y. 12 Orange St., Meriden, Conn. 83 Auburn St., Campello, Mass. 927 I ' . ' ; ' ' ' ' • ■■,. IT ' i. n 1 F J a j ' j ft ' f 3 C A U I n P O TJ . ' --_.- r i; - i i il. s iv i HOLMSTROM, TOIVO A. Jackman, Arthur A. Jackson, Clance H. Johnson, Bertil W. Johnson, Harold L. Kelleher, Frank R. Kelley, Richard Kevorkian, Haroutune LaFrank, Albert P. Leach, Richard C. Lethbridge, William J., Jr. Lincoln, Robert S. Lyon, Stern A. Macchi, James T. MacDonald, Warren A. Marvill, H. Edward Maynard, Neil A. McCann, Ward L. McKeen, Richard P. McMurtry, Louis F., Jr. Milligan, Lester S. Mitchell, Henry G. Molloy, Arthur V., Jr. More, William E. Morgan, Charles T. Mulhern, John F. Nason, Waldo H. Negus, Stanley- P. Nelson, John K. Nowacki, John A. O ' Leary, Daniel F. Ordway, Robert D. Payson, Merrill W. Pike, Kenneth L. Placzek, Joseph C. Pratt, Addison H. Putnam, John F. Ricker, William E. Ritea, Bernard Salter, Wilfred H. Shenk, Duncan P. Vinalhaven, Me. Center St., N. Easton, Mass. 32 Clarence Ave., Bridgewater, Mass. 77 Center St., Holbrook, Mass. 2 Russell Rd., Winchester, Mass. 18 Grove St., Brockton, Mass. 110 Cambridge St., Fall River, Mass. N. E. R. Corinth, Greece R. D., 2, Springfield, Vt. Claybrook Rd., Dover, Mass. Brook St., Manchester, Mass. Broadway, Raynham, Mass. Naples, N. Y. 1 South Free St., Milford, Mass. 39 Iffley Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 633 Elm St., E. Bridgewater, Mass. White River Junction, Vt. Princeton, Me. 41 Hall Ave., Watertown, Mass. 321 Pearl St., Cambridge, Mass. Muncey Ave., Babylon, N. Y. Kern wood St., Salem, Mass. 51 Hillside Ave., Arlington Hts., Mass. 50 Boston St., Somerville, Mass. 21 Lothrop St., Beverly, Mass. 57 Sycamore St., Roslindale, Mass. Lincoln St., Waltham, Mass. 503 Cottage St., New Bedford, Mass. 102 Lexington St., Watertown, Mass. 15 Beale St., Dorchester, Mass. 4 Lorette St., Boston, Mass. 116 Brockton Ave., Haverhill, Mass. R. D. 1, Warren, Me. 28 Cary Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 49 Mechanic St., Westfield, Mass. Winthrop, Mass. 314 Main St., Easthampton, Mass. Sabattus, Me. 26 Thornton St., Revere, Mass. 23 Forrest Ave., Everett, Mass. 47 Summit Rd., Medford, Mass. 927 BMnei ra n wasaon 1 aJ Bcai W :Ha irx a c: a u r n f? o n ■ ' , tf %.... ' ' £ _ 15 !! ILoojrcJ IW Simpson, Charles E. Smith, Harold C. Stoler, Jacob Sudack, William SwEEZEY, RAYMOND L. Szymczyk, Stanley J. Ugalde, Lucius Walker, Robert F. Watton, Harold B. Wiinikka, Arthur 0. Winter, Wesley E. Young, Roscoe G. 12 Bowditch St., Peabody, Mass. 25 Lincoln St., Franklin, Mass. 112 Main St., Quincy, Mass. 850 Broadway, Fall River, Mass. Marion, N. Y. 22 Henshaw St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. 9 Russell St., Everett, Mass. 129 Warren St., Concord, N. H. Lancaster Rd., Shirley, Mass. 29 Nutting St., Fitckburg, Mass. Kingfield, Me. Old Ferry Lane, Kittery, Me. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Adelman, Maxwell Albert, Joseph Aldrich, John H. Bascom, Roger C. Clark, Raymond F. Cotter, John E., Jr. Coyne, John B. Doane, Clifford W. Fiott, Eric P. Flanagan, Thomas F., Jr. Follansbee, Arthur F. FURTWENGLER, WlLLIS J. Gale, John C. Glazer, Victor Hathaway, Donald D. Hendry, James M. Howe, Fred K. Langhorst, Frederick H., Jr. Loomis, Albert Lloyd Minski, Eli Morang, Almon W. Morris, George H. Murley, John F. Nelson, Theodore A. Neubert, Robert J. O ' Donnell, Martin E. Perkins, John L. 607 Garden St., Hartford, Conn. 12 Ferndale St., Dorckester, Mass. 25 Carney St., Uxbridge, Mass. 166 Billings St., Atlantic, Mass. 91 Spring St., Stonekam, Mass. 79 Paul Gore St., Boston, Mass. 28 Nickols St., Salern, Mass. 16 Vine St., Manckester, Mass. 6 Coburn St., East Lynn, Mass. 26 A Street, Lowell, Mass. 69 Beack St., Waverley, Mass. 54 Askley St., Waterbury, Conn. R. F. D. 3, Brattleboro, Vt. R. F. D. 66, Ckester, Conn. 44 Oriole St., W. Roxbury, Mass. 109 Burrill St., Swampscott, Mass. 37 Cypress St., Newton Centre, Mass. 70 Hillcrest Rd., E. Weymoutk, Mass. Rangeley, Me. 8 Dennison St., Roxbury, Mass. 27 Waskington Ave., Waltkam, Mass. 13 Leonard St., Waltkam, Mass. 87 Institute St., Fitckburg, Mass. 32 Oak Ave., Atlantic, Mass. Wickatunk, N. J. 7 Baker Rd., Everett, Mass. 34 Tower St., Somerville, Mass. 927i N [,, |-i ,,1-s, | ;. v uuya jj [| ipwi jj j ™, — jf— |uiu piiiBin j jg -«— c: A U 1 1) HP () N-— ti i w rv. i i ii—n i l-ivi ys PlNKUL, GUSTAV A. Redfield, Claire H. Reed, Seaton A. Rosen, Herbert N. Rosoff, Isidore K. Rowe, Arthur C. Saunders, Walker A. Shepherd, Henry H. Smart, Osman S. Smith, Kingman Sorenson, Finn Swift, John Thompson, George C. Vorderer, Herbert L. Williamson, Ronald M. Zuffanti, Sa verio 4 Leslie St., Dorchester, Mass. R. D. 7, Middletown, N. Y. 1883 Elm St., Stratford, Conn. 324 Beech St., Roslindale, Mass. 3196 Main St., Springfield, Mass. 26 Menlo Ave., Lynn, Mass. 30 Elm St., Deep River, Conn. 95 Maple St., New Bedford, Mass. 271 Elliott St., Beverly, Mass. 15 Summit St., Waltham, Mass. 17 Urquhart St., Rumford, Me. 75 Robert St., Roslindale, Mass. Elm St., Dighton, Mass. 95 Newburg St., Roslindale, Mass. Hampden, Me. 1836 Dorchester Ave., Boston, Mass. ADMINISTRATIVE ENGINEERING Arcardi, Attilio bljrlingham, raymond o. Dean, Wendell A. Foster, Earl F. Hamlin, Perley C. Hayes, George Lingley, John R. Lyons, William A. Marsh, William E. Murston, Lawrence E. Mason, Russell I. Mermet, Raymond E. Parker, Charles A. Pasiak, Joseph Pott, Howard A. Stuart, Charles T. Tripp, Frederick L. 62 Pearl St., Great Barrington, Mass. 16 Lindsey St., Marblehead, Mass. 22 Trapelo Rd., Waltham, Mass. 318 Church St., Lockport, N. Y. 148 Stratford St., W. Roxbury, Mass. 6 Summer St., Ipswich, Mass. 12 Garden Rd., Brockton, Mass. 353 Central Ave., Needham, Mass. West Moreland Ave., Montvale, N. J. 76 Goff St., Auburn, Me. 166 Center St., So. Manchester, Conn. 69 Mechanic St., Westerly, R. I. 149 Ocean St., Hyannis, Mass. 312 East Second St., Oswego, N. Y. 6 Poplar St., Stratford, Conn. 189 North St., Calais, Me. 193 Cohannet St., Taunton, Mass. 927 E % % T 1 H H JT™ A ° T 1 B°™ IPX fc (8 C A U I I ) h ( ) N - VTU B lU™ — 1 5 I It™, IVI 1 Jfrestfjman Oaste Officers? DIVISION B W. E. Stratton ........ President J. S. Bajgert ......... Vice-President P. B. Fowler ......... Secretary Treasurer Prof. F. W. Holmes ....... Advisor CLASS COLORS To be handed down from the Class of 1927 927 ' 1 Ik IS S™ i m T II D IP a ™ t 3 sr 3 r m . a i sssss C A U L n he o n— fj Til S 1 ' V 1 H 1 L. . ««,J ' t UIVI fl Jfrestfjman Clasfc — J Mxian W CIVIL ENGINEERING Allen, Howard B. Anderson, Charles M. Appleton, Daniel F. Britt, John H. Broglino, Thomas H. Caldon, Deforest H. Carr, Frederick J. Casey, John R. Cavazzoni, Joseph P. Chaput, Roland R. Child, Edgar F. Collard, Thomas J. Comstock, Harrison C. Corsano, Walter A. cullati, renato a. D ' Aquila, Joseph Dinnan, Francis T. Dionne, Maurice Joseph Duff, Orrin W. Ferguson, Harold M. Fieber, Everett T. Fraser, Edward J. Garner, Ernest Goldstein, Max Greenleaf, John W. Hathaway, James F. Hickey, Lloyd W. Hill, Ernest S. Holmes, Howard W. Howard, Verne A. Jensen, William H. Leahy, James J. Lipsky, Benjamin Love, Theodore R. MacLean, Roland R. Reach Rd., Sedgwick, Me. 10 Belmont Place, Somerville, Mass. Country Way, Scituate Center, Mass. 175 Larch Rd., Cambridge, Mass. 468 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 51 Peabody St., Gardner, Mass. 24 Bates Rd., Gardner, Mass. 21 Houghton St., Somerville, Mass. 30 Granite St., Somerville, Mass. 43 Lafayette St., Haverhill, Mass. 269 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. Meredith, N. H. 132 Adams St., Keene, N. H. 146 Gove St., East Boston, Mass. 468 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 79 College St., Middletown, Conn. 285 Lombard St., New Haven, Conn. 1014 Purchase St., New Bedford, Mass. 361 Albemarle Rd., Newtonville, Mass. 71A South St., Foxboro, Mass. Maple Hill, New Britain, Conn. 28 W. Elm St., Brockton, Mass. 39 Sterling Rd., Waltham, Mass. 109 Thornton St., Revere, Mass. 14 Ralston Ave., Whitneyville, Conn. 242 Sawyer St., New Bedford, Mass. 140 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. 9 Madison St., Taunton, Mass. R. F. D. 3, Morrill, Me. Granville, N. Y. 13 Ocean View Ave., So. Portland, Me. 12 Granite St., Somerville, Mass. 89 Devin St., Roxbury, Mass. 36 Summer St., Natick, Mass. 229 White St., Waverley, Mass. 927« N V . 1: , ' S. ;{—:, ? ' ---■ ti l ' i.: ' -A ( T P CT !?■ ■. BV 1)1 3 h — c: A U 1 1) P O n-— H 1V6V I f HL— V- B IL.IV.iyi Magnuson, Carl A. Marden, Wesley H. Maslak, Joseph Masson, William W. Mazzucchi, Raymond T. McGrady, Arthur E. McKinstry, Daniel S. Miller, Albert A. Murray, Eben H. Nacked, Wadeir Nelson, Henning E. Newton, Frank A. Norton, G. Kenneth Osborne, Laurence L. Paxton, William C, Jr. Peterson, Arthur W. Pierce, William B. Radulski, Henry W. Stamp, Alfred T. Tuell, Samuel G. Wagner, Frederick W. White, Kenneth E. 142A Vernal St., Everett, Mass. Oldham St., Pembroke, Mass. Windsorville, Conn. 11 Bent Ter., Quincy, Mass. 156 Westland St., Hartford, Conn. 87 Pine St., Waltham, Mass. Clemence Hill, Southbridge, Mass. 56 Pearl St., Cambridge, Mass. 29 Regent St., Roxbury, Mass. 20 Washington St., W. Roxbury, Mass. 29 Harris Rd., Medford Hillside, Mass. 82 Connection St., Newport, R. I. 3 Rogers Ave., Granville, N. Y. No. Middleboro, Mass. 23 Oxford St., Lexington, Mass. 10 Central Square, Brockton, Mass. 43 Harpswell St., Brunswick, Me. 62 Beach St., Haverhill, Mass. 10 Chickatawbut St., Dorchester, Mass. 27 Sherman St., New Bedford, Mass. 53 Washington St., Nyack, N. Y. 679 Silliman Ave., Erie, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Adzima, George R. Atwood, Philip F. Barnes, Edward R. Beatty, George F. Bowerman, Benjamin A. Bussler, Ralph G. Chase, Erwin Allen Drum, Harold J. Farmer, Earl L. Frace, John Willlam Frace, Ray W. Frost, Everett S. Fuller, AVendell D. Giardini, Charles W. Griffin, Ralph G. Hale, Timothy J. Harper, Kennard W. 65 E. Silver St., Westfield, Mass. Terry ville, Conn. 3 Bowdoin St., Newton Highlands, Mass. 54 Astor St., Boston, Mass. West F almouth, Mass. 99 Bromfield St., Quincy, Mass. Pine St., Suncook, N. H. 21 Owens Ave., Brockton, Mass. 125 Brattle Lane, Arlington, Mass. 212 So. 18th St., Easton, Pa. 212 So. 18th St., Easton, Pa. 9 Hillside Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Mayflower St., Plympton, Mass. 59 Main St., Plymouth, Mass. 153 Brimfield St., Wethersfield, Conn. Common St., Walpole, Mass. 9 dishing St., Wollaston, Mass. 927 IK i jQ ff . i , $ jproro pMt  PB man gjpmm fl 1 fl ■ — C A U I 1) HP O N nvmncT ' T L™ n .. r Hoffman, Elmer E. Holmberg, Eugene W. huggard, lauson s. Krasnow, Louis Magrath, George I. Mague, William R., Jr. McGee, Hugh P. McGuckian, Joseph P. Meloy, Arthur S., Jr. Merrill, Richard Miner, George A. Morse, Charles A . Murray, Frank W. Parmakian, Levon Pleninger, Eugene Poor, Raymond Porter, Albert F. Robinson, Albert M. Scammell, Russell C. Schirmer, Adelbert F. Simmons, Paul C. Stanford, Harry W. Stormont, James E. Swartz, Edward Tormey, Dana B. Tracy, Leonard M. Van Biene, Maurice J. Williams, Arthur E. Wood, Melvert H. Young, Marshall W. 98 Hampshire St., Cambridge, Mass. 289 Middle St., E. Weymouth, Mass. Concord Rd., Billerica, Mass. 1220 Blue Hill Ave., Mattapan, Mass. 24 Alpine St., Roxbury, Mass. 556 Southbridge St., Worcester, Mass. 195 Hey wood St., Fitchburg, Mass. 65 Dudley Ave., Boston, Mass. 2965 Main St., Stratford, Conn. Water St., North Saugus, Mass. R. F. D., Groton, Conn. 283 Rugby St., Providence, R. I. 359 Amity St., Flushing, N. Y. 35 Elton Ave., Watertown, Mass. 182 W. Brookline St., Boston, Mass. 13 Purchase St., Newburyport, Mass. 128 Broadway, Raynham, Mass. 493 South Main St., Woonsocket, R. I. 54 Scammell St., Quincy, Mass. Brookdale St., Roslindale, Mass. 140A Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 9 Reservoir St., Westbrook, Me. 16 Lawrence St., Chelsea, Mass. 30 Davenport St., Haverhill, Mass. 213 Woodland Ave., Gardner, Mass. 4 Electric Ave., W. Somerville, Mass. 11 Browning Ave., Boston, Mass. 106 Speen St., Natick, Mass. 173 So. Leyden St., Brockton, Mass. 84 Agassiz Ave., Waverley, Mass. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Adams, Harold R. Adelman, Harry Ainslie, Robert G. Allaire, Alfred Leon Amoroso, Leonard Bazley, H. Wallace Bernard, Peter A. Boughtwood, J. Edwin Bradstreet, Franklin H. 208 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. 60 Perkins St., Brockton, Mass. 170 Middle St., E. Weymouth, Mass. 14 Hunt St., Brockton, Mass. 68 Mapleton St., Brighton, Mass. 8 Foster St., Everett, Mass. Box 52, Howland, Me. 80 Standish Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 93 Beverly St., N. Andover, Mass. 927i 1 B H r 1 ' ii ! : ii T M H 1F ° T up ™ IP ' ( H 1 h — c: A U 1 1) K C) N-— M 1VIV. I I IIL-.r™! I L-.IV.I XI 3 Burns, John L. Carbone, James Chisholm, Irvine R. Cotjlis, Louis A. Crafts, Warren C. Cullinan, John A. Defina, Frank P. Dezell, James M. Donovan, Daniel J. Edwards, Robert J. Ellis, Donald P. Essex, Michael J. Fenn, Wilbur D. Foley, Roland B. Foley, William J. Gray, Edward S. Hanson, Andrew T. Hanson, Kermit F. Harrison, Frederick F. Heath, Paul F. Hegarty, Patrick E. Hills, Wesley E. Hoagland, Robert G. Holt, Lester W. Howard, Arthur J. Hurvitz, Hyman Kelley, John F. Kelly, Daniel J., Jr. Kelly, Joseph J. Kneeland, Edward L. Knowlton, Elwin C. Linehan, Daniel J. Littlefield, Raymond W. Mager, Winthrop M. Martin, Fred E. McAnern, Marshall J. McArdle, Francis X. McArdle, James B., Jr. McGuane, Bernard J. Meilman, David Melia, Thomas J. 57 Union St., Watertown, Mass. 181 Mt. Pleasant St., Providence, R. I. 12 Foster St., Saugus, Mass. 5 Dodge St., Lowell, Mass. 24 High St., Southington, Conn. 854 No. Union St., Rockland, Mass. 96 No. Wyoming St., Hazleton, Pa. 293 Euclid Ave., Lynn, Mass. West Main St., Millbury, Mass. 157 Sumpwams Ave., Babylon, N. Y. Allen Ave., Meriden, Conn. 225 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass. 34 Ware St., Somerville, Mass. 20 Adams St., Fall River, Mass. 7 Chester St., Natick, Mass. 55 Rindge Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 6 Forest St., Gloucester, Mass. 33 Hawthorne St., Somerville, Mass. 30 Grant St., Chicopee, Mass. Prospect St., So. Easton, Mass. Beach Bluff Ave., Beach Bluff, Mass. 583 Tremont St., Taunton, Mass. 10 Gilman St., Worcester, Mass. 21 Mills St., Concord, N. H. 87 Cambridge St., Fall River, Mass. 28 Hansboro St., Dorchester, Mass. Blue Hill Ave., Readville, Mass. Ill Elm St., Fall River, Mass. 110 Thacher St., Milton, Mass. Sterling, Mass. 30 Elm Ave., Fairhaven, Mass. 18 Winthrop St., Salem, Mass. Hopkinton Rd., Concord, N. H. 304 W. Britannia St., Taunton, Mass. 279 Weston Rd., Wellesley, Mass. 55 High St., Somerville, Mass. 91 Chelsea St., Charlestown, Mass. Main St., Sandwich, Mass. 90 Pleasant St., Ayer, Mass. 100 Adams St., Newton, Mass. 98 Sterling St., Worcester, Mass. 927 1 ft. ii n ' --? ' =• n pi a • ■- -t 3 ir- ipx itk i 9 — - r: a u i i h? c ) n-— 1 SSV. IV 1 I IL. I - B 1— IV 1 0 Miller, Harry Monty, Leon W. Muirhead, Clyde H. Murphy , Patrick Nargisian, George Osgood, Fred E. Parmenter, Richard L. Pucko, Roman F. Raymond, Bernard Reed, Harold E. Richards, Stanley M. Rockwood, Robert B. Ross, Daniel W. Roundburg, Eric A. Russell, Kenneth B. Sina, Eduardo T. Smith, Harold F. Squires, Cedric Staples, Allison H. Stilphen, Lee St. Pierre, Paul H. Stratton, William E. Sutliffe, Morgan H. Szkolny, John W. Tosti, Umberto J., Jr. Townsend, Nathaniel M. Turner, Elston C. Uzdavinis, Albert J. Van Duzer, Walter K. Walker, Charles M. Warman, Richard E. Wegelius, Arvo I. Wendell, James E., Jr. Wheeler, Warren S. 28 Trinity St., New Britain, Conn. South Main St. Mansfield, Mass. Munson, Pa. 5 Henry St., Belmont, Mass. 90 Webster St., Arlington, Mass. 11 Troy St., Peabody, Mass. Pine St., Eastondale, Mass. 7 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. 55 Thornton St., Revere, Mass. 1123 Washington St., Norwood, Mass. 281 Main St., Milford, Mass. 26 Jefferson St., Winthrop, Mass. 9 Richards Rd., Watertown, Mass. Indian Rd., Waltham, Mass. 122 St. Stephens St., Boston, Mass. 1605 Ramirez St., Iquique, Chile, S. A. 23 Newhall St., Fairfield, Me. 20 Mansfield St., Lynn, Mass. 117 Bunker Hill St., Charlestown, Mass. Cedar Grove, Me. 15 Fremont St., Concord, N. H. 79 DeWolf St., New Bedford, Mass. 14 Center St., Meriden, Conn. Morris Run, Pa. 84 So. Bow St., Milford, Mass. 59 Seavey St., Westbrook, Me. Summer St., Barre, Mass. Cottage St., Lynn, Mass. 413 Worcester Rd., Framingham, Mass. 6 High St., Newport, N. H. 57 Lawrence St., Danvers, Mass. 126 Center St., Quincy, Mass. 9 Pleasant St., Middleton, Mass. Washington St., Norwell, Mass. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Bajgert, John S. Black, Kenneth R. Blaisdell, Bruce D. Cleveland, Ellsworth L. Coleman, John W. P. O. Box 384, Florida, N. Y. 20 North Pleasant St., Taunton, Mass. 154 Fuller St., Middleboro, Mass. 124 Main St., Terryville, Conn. 37 Belmont St., Abington, Mass. 927 ft, IS f% iT y IT H iir A ° F 3 F™ C A U 1 D h? Q N — 7H7T II L-. V i nr DeAngelius, Paul Dillaby, Edwin F. Dinerstein, Samuel DiPietro, Guy James Douglas, Sterling B. Felix, George T. Fowler, Paul B. Glennon, Frank Hamblett, Walter C. Hamilton, Munroe H. Hervey, Laurence Kelly, John F. Kozlowski, Victor llttlefield, bertram h. MacKinnon, John C. McGregor, Alexander G. Muenzner, Henry O. O ' Keefe, William B. Purssell, John W., Jr. Reynolds, Alger P. Saunders, Milton A. Swanson, Harold A. Swift, Francis L. Tansey, Edward E. Bevin Vogelsang, Max F. Wolff, Francis A. Young, Arthur E. W. 260 East Main St., Torrington, Conn. 46 Francesca Ave., Somerville, Mass. Box 89, Colchester, Conn. 58 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. 94 Winter St., Portland, Me. 11 Ellington Rd., Wollaston, Mass. Main St., Huntington, Mass. 21 Hubbard Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 10 Ellingsburg St., Lowell, Mass. 122 High St., Portland, Me. Round Hill, Anna Co., Nova Scotia, Can. 414 Centre St., Boston, Mass. 98 River St., Lynn, Mass. 26 Union St., Groveland, Mass. 126 Tonawanda St., Dorchester, Mass. 151 Langdon Ave., Watertown, Mass. 23 Oakland St., Salem, Mass. 33 Briggs St., Salem, Mass. 1202 Morton St., Boston, Mass. Burnham, Me. 126 Franklin St., Westerly, R. I. 280 Bellevue St., Boston, Mass. East Pembroke, Mass. 28 Congreve St., Boston, Mass. 143 Arlington St., Hyde Park, Mass. East St., Warren, Mass. 84 Agassiz Ave., Belmont, Mass. ADMINISTRATIVE ENGINEERING Davis, Bradford dlliberto, salvatore c. Ellis, Stuart 20 Orne St., Salem, Mass. 19 Survey St., Brighton, Mass. Main St., Yarmouth, Mass. 927« THE RUSH -VV - 1929 VE5?US 1930 1 ik hi ■%. nr . T r d st™ iA of r F a r-™ r™ Hi, m 3  £ «.(;: a u ; n F? o n « f! HVtV 1 IIL- l«« PI fU ., IV I 1 Gtye College feat JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom is generally accepted as the biggest social event of the year, and this was especially true of that of the Class of 1927. About two hundred couples enjoyed the delightful dance music furnished by two teams of Joe Herman ' s Lido-Venice Orchestra in the beautiful Louis XIV Ballroom of the Hotel Somerset. The Prom was opened with a reception by the faculty guests, then dancing was enjoyed until nearly midnight. The eleventh dance was the occasion of a grand march led by Dean and Mrs. Carl S. Ell; at the conclusion of the march appropriate favors were distributed. These consisted of silver vanity cases for the ladies and cigarette cases for the gentlemen. A midnight luncheon was served in the Dutch and Blue Rooms of the Hotel. Dancing was then resumed and continued until four o ' clock. Friday, April 16, will always be remembered as the occasion of a truly wonderful evening by those fortunate enough to attend. PUBLIC SPEAKING On Wednesday, April 28, the fifth annual Public Speaking Contest was held in Jordan Hall. The contestants are to be congratulated for the excellent subjects they chose for the occasion. B. J. Holt, ' 26, was awarded first prize, and W. P. Raffone, ' 27, and J. W. Maddocks, ' 26 received second and third respectively. The judges were Dean T. F. Garner of the School of Business Administration, J. W. Lees of the Huntington School, and H. W. Moses, head of the Welfare Department of the Edison Electric Illuminating Company, chairman. The prizes were 1st, $50.00; 2nd, $25.00; 3rd, $10.00, and three prizes of $5.00 each. Other speakers were J. W. Russell, ' 28; S. H. Morrison, ' 28; and E. B. Landry, ' 28. POPS Northeastern Night, May 11, at the annual Pop Concert of the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra was marked for its unusual features. The entire floor of Symphony Hall was engaged for the evening. In addition to the regular program, the Sym- phony Orchestra rendered under the leadership of Professor Holley S. Winkfield, excerpts of the University Musical Comedy, Rajah of Kashmir. A balloon shower added to the merriment between numbers and the delightful evening closed with the singing of the Victory Song. ANNUAL TRACK TEAM BANQUET On May 22, the Northeastern Track Team held its annual banquet in the Hotel Buckminster. Professor Spear acting as toastmaster, introduced Coach Zellar as the first speaker who talked to the men on the value of hard and consci- entious training. He was followed by Graduate Manager E. S. Parsons who pre- 927 P= n ;■?■ i j . ■ ' % it— : a ir 1 a a g sss C A O 111 tlV« . I I Sill-™ w n E o n- - [ifeGcmmi B K i i ill sented a tentative outline of the program for the coming year. Mr. Parsons also announced the names of the men who had been awarded special medals for breaking records. The athletes receiving medals were A. M. Breive, G. R. Tatton, S. Earle, L. S. MacKnight, and G. E. Martin. Mr. Montgomery, the next speaker, an- nounced the names of the men to whom the Athletic Committee had awarded the coveted N . These men were A. M. Breive, ' 27, Captain; H. B. Hilton, ' 26, Manager; S. Earle, ' 29; J. A. Audano, ' 28; G. R. Tatton, ' 28; L. S. MacKnight, ' 28; C. W. Hunt, ' 27; G. E. Martin, ' 29; P. W. Hamilton, ' 28; W. P. Raff one, ' 27; L. J. McKenna, ' 26; R. J. Sullivan, ' 26; B. W. Barrows, ' 28; A. Ross, ' 28; and J. T. Morley, ' 29. MUSICAL CLUBS BANQUET The annual banquet of the Combined Musical Clubs was held on the evening of May 28. Approximately 100 members and the faculty advisors of the several clubs were present. After the banquet, Dean Ell awarded charms to the Juniors and Seniors who had been faithful in their service with the clubs. Professor Joseph Spear, retiring as Director of Student Activities, gave a farewell address, thanking the men for their co-operation during his administration. The evening was closed with the election of the leaders of the various clubs for the coming year. BASEBALL BANQUET The Northeastern Baseball team held its annual banquet on the evening of June 3rd, at the Hotel Buckminster. Professor Spear, as the Director of Student Activities, spoke enthusiastically of the past season and suggested methods of get- ting a larger percentage of the student body to attend the home games. Coach Bond commended the boys on the spirit they had shown during the season. As an appreciation of his tireless and unselfish efforts in behalf of the team, Coach Bond was presented with a beautiful charm by the men. Mr. Montgomery, in behalf of the Athletic Committee, announced the names of the winners of the Varsity N and of the numerals. Captain Dennis was pre- sented with a watch charm by his teammates. The letter men then elected Dan- ny Pender as captain for the coming year, with R. E. Lee as Manager. FIELD DAY With the possible exception of the Junior Prom, there is no event that is antici- pated more enthusiastically than Field Day. This annual outing of the Engineers was celebrated June 12th at Riverside, Mass. The day was opened by a grand parade of the students to the music of the 110th Cavalry Band. A hollow square was formed on the grounds, and President Gebhardt of the Senior Class presented the colors to President A. A. Quimby of the Freshman Class with a suitable ad- monition. The entire assembly then formed for the group picture, after which the water events were presented on the river. The inter-fraternity canoe race was won by Nu 927i l H ' :: ; , :. ff ' il. if 3 J] J if A rf ™ T Jf= - JP [ | n 7 U I 1) P Q]3 ij Vil. I I 1 L-.f 10 ' II flL™ ivi Epsilon Zeta, with Beta Gamma Epsilon and Sigma Delta second and third respec- tively. The inter-club race was captured by the Brockton team. In the tank, the canoe-tilting was won by St. Pierre and Todd. Although victorious in the contest, they came ashore as wet as any of the defeated teams. The 50-yard swimming race was won by MacKinnon, followed by Coghlan and Gedney in order. One of the big events of the day was the senior-faculty baseball game. It is unfortunate that the outcome of this game is still a mystery. The umpire mysteri- ously disappeared soon after the first few innings, and both teams to this day claim an overwhelming victory. The regular events of the day being over, each engineer adjourned with his fair partner to enjoy the dancing in the pavilion, or drift dreamily on the river in a canoe. So ended Field Day, an occasion for cherished memories in the hearts of all those who attended. SENATE BANQUET On Tuesday, June 15th, the Northeastern Senate held its annual farewell banquet at the Hotel Buckminster. The retiring president, Robert Erikson, gave a farewell talk and awarded the Senate shingles. Professor Pugsley, the principal speaker of the evening, paid tribute to the members of the Honorary Society and made suggestions relative to the choice of new men. Professor Ingalls, faculty advisor of the society, gave the farewell address to the graduates, basing his speech on the quotation, We end but to begin. ENTER 1930 Northeastern ' s newest class registered on September 9th, with a total member- ship of 267 men. Each year marks an increase in the membership of the Freshman Class. The registration of the Division A upperclassmen followed a week later with 97 Seniors, 111 Juniors, and 183 Sophomores signing for the new year. FRESHMAN RECEPTION For the first time in the history of the University the B. A. and Engineering Seniors combined to sponsor a fitting welcome to the Freshman Class. The annual smoker was managed by the combined Student Councils. The Freshmen were introduced to the activities and traditions of Northeastern by the speakers of the evening, who were the leaders in the various organizations and activities. THE RUSH The annual Freshman-Sophomore Rush is always eagerly anticipated by both participants and spectators. This year ' s rush was one of the most exciting in the history of the school. The first event was the obstacle race which was won by the Sophomores, 30-20. The Freshmen, through superior team-work captured the next event, the six-legged race, making the score, Soph — 40, Frosh — 65. The next event was the main event of the rush, the pole rush. Under the care- ful superintendence of the sophs, the pole was given a thick coat of slippery grease 927i ! ' I ' jpms, nnyo | ™ fW, g c a u i n p otj ' ■;.. ' 1; ,„ V lfeEono.1 SI X . Ul i and soft soap. When all was ready, the officials gave the signal for the war to begin, and the Freshmen gallantly stormed the sophomore standard. Their superior numbers and aggressiveness, however, proved of no avail against the strategy of the sophomores who still proudly retained their colors on top of the pole when the closing gun was fired. The score was now Soph — 140, Frosh — 65. The next event was the tug-of-war, in which the honors were evenly divided between the two classes. This event marked the end of the day ' s hostilities, with sophs victors to the tune of 190 to 110. INTER-CLASS BASEBALL The annual inter-class baseball series this year was won by the Freshmen, who captured the title by defeating the Juniors 6 to 1. While the whole Freshman team is to be congratulated for their playing, the victory was in a large measure due to the excellent pitching of Koolloian. SENIOR DANCE The Class of 1927 opened the social season with an informal dance at the beautiful Alden Park Manor on the evening of October 8th. About 1-10 couples enjoyed the dancing to music furnished by Newman ' s Orchestra from the Spanish room of the Hotel Buckminster. The patrons and patronesses were Professor and Mrs. Holley S. Winkfield, Professor and Mrs. Henry E. Richards, Professor and Mrs. Emil A. Gramstorff, and Mr. William Alexander. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Another step in the merging of the activities of the two day schools resulted in the formation of a new Interfraternity Council made up of representatives from both the B. A. and Engineer ing Fraternities. Professor Spear was appointed the faculty advisor for the new organization by the University Executive Council, and was also appointed chairman of the Faculty Committee on Fraternities, composed of the faculty advisors of the several fraternities. ALUMNI SECRETARY Mr. William Crombie White, ' 25, instructor in English, was appointed as his Alma Mater ' s first Alumni Secretary. His task is indeed a large one. It involves the organization of Northeastern ' s scattered alumni, and the stimulation of alumni interest in the University ' s projects. It was the consensus of opinion that no man was better fitted for the position than Mr. White. INTERFRATERNITY SMOKER Nearly the entire fraternity membership of the University attended the an- nual interfraternity smoker held in Bates Hall on December 6th. Professor Estes was the speaker of the evening, and gave a very interesting talk on the origin and ideals of fraternities. Entertainment was provided by professional entertainers augmented with music from the inter-fraternal orchestra. 927i ! ' ■■ i: s -n. . —KT A U I T) ( ) N I « |flV II I III™ - I UIV.I ALUMNI BANQUET A large number of the engineering alumni met at the University for the annual banquet on December 7th. Mr. E. S. Parsons, ' 22, was elected President of the Association. The principal speakers of the evening were Dean Ell, Prof. Pugsley, Prof. Nightingale, Prof. Sehlagenhauf, Prof. Melvin, and Mr. White. SENATE ALUMNI BANQUET Checker Inn was the scene of the reunion of numerous graduate members of the Senate at the annual alumni banquet. This affair, attended by about fifty members both graduates and undergraduates, was very successful, judging by the excellence of the program and menu. Former presidents of the honorary society were called upon to relate some of their experiences since graduation. Professor Ingalls, advisor to the Senate, presented to the alumni important plans of the future upon which they expressed their favor. A checkup of the graduate members showed many to be affiliated with various public utilities corporations and engineering firms in respon- sible capacities. MID- WINTER CONCERT A well balanced program was presented to an appreciative audience at the third annual winter concert of the combined musical clubs, held at Paul Revere Hall on January 13. Professor AVinkfield, the faculty director of musical activities, and L. C. Rising, ' 27, in charge of the program, merit much praise for the excellence of the performance. The concert orchestra of fifty pieces under the able leadership of M. Rich, ' 27, presented the winning Pep Song in public for the first time. Selec- tions by the Glee Club and the Bacchanalians, Northeastern ' s Dance Orchestra, were well received. To top off the pleasant evening dancing followed the Concert, music being furnished by the Bacchanalians. STUDENT UNION BANQUET The first annual banquet of the Student Union was held on the evening of February 8, 1927, in the vestry of the Union Congregational Church on Columbus Avenue. The repast was followed by talks by various members of the faculty after which the Domino and Dagger gave a short sketch which proved very amusing. This was followed by a very interesting bit of entertainment by Professor Robert Bruce. BAND BANQUET The annual banquet, which is given to the members of the band, was held on the evening of February 26, 1927, at the Hotel Buckminster. Following the dinner, charms were presented to those men who earned them by L. C. Rising, ' 27, President of the Musical Council. W. J. Wright, ' 28, was appointed leader for next year by W. R. Sherman, ' 29, chairman of the nominating committee. Prof. Winkfield made a few remarks. 927i 1 JLJL r 3 ■ B C A U 1 i) P Q S ' aWU _, 1 II II L— Ti - DIVISION B RUSH By strength and numbers the yearlings proved to be superior to the sophomores by winning the annual March rush held in the gymnasium. By winning four out of five events the freshmen easily clinched victory. Even though facing defeat the sophomores showed their real spirit by fighting to the end and showing that they die hard. The first event, the obstacle race, served to put the necessary pep into the rush. Unfortunately, or should we say fortunately, when an unforeseen halt occurred on the part of the sophomores, the freshmen were able to win the event. Even though Captain Raffone of the varsity acted as referee in the basketball game, with twenty men on a team, football tactics at times seemed to be in vogue. The yearlings won, but the sophomores, however, came into their own when they showed their heels to the freshmen in the relay. The entire student body of both classes participated in the exciting volley-ball contest. The early and large lead of the sophomores evi- dently caused the freshmen to awaken to their danger, for they suddenly piled up enough points to overcome the lead and win the game. By winning two out of three tugs-of-war, the freshmen won that event and immediately following they organized a snake dance and paraded through the streets celebrating their victory. INTER-HIGH SCHOOL CLUB SMOKER The first Inter-High School Club Smoker was held March 2, in the Student Activities Room, and proved to be a very successful one. Dean Ell spoke at length on the influence which the various clubs might exert at the secondary schools to se- cure very best type of men to matriculate here. In the line of entertainment, the blood-curdling melodrama put on by the Domino and Dagger Club certainly scored a hit. Professor Tozer to whom the success of the evening was in a large measure due, expressed the hope that the smoker would become an annual affair. PRIZE SONG CONTEST After careful consideration the judges of the Prize Song Contest announced A. F. Comstock, ' 27, and A. F. Yinal, ' 27, as winners of the Pep Song. Their song Stand and Cheer for Old N. U. was enthusiastically acclaimed by the student body so that there is no doubt as to its merit. The snappy tune was the origin- ation of Comstock, our musical genius, and the words by Vinal could hardly have been better. Credit should be given these men for their splendid piece of work which is a real contribution to the University. Incidentally since both men believed that the energy expended was practically the same for each, they went fifty-fifty on the $100 prize. HUSKY, THE FIRST In view of the fact that other colleges have almost all adopted suitable mas- cots from the animal kingdom, Northeastern is indeed fortunate in securing for its mascot a Husky . A real live Husky it is Northeastern ' s honor to receive from 927 P I , ■ ' ' ■■.. | f J -;v • sc f = 1 I ' j jl if™ 1 r- a a c: a u i i) h? o i m I1VIL I I s --% ■«• 1 IU. 8 V, III 3 the famous dog driver Seppala. Very strongly does the name Husky suggest such qualities as speed, endurance, intelligence, and teamwork; and in a large measure these qualities are typical of Northeastern ' s athletic teams. It was on March 4 that the entire student body of the day schools assembled at the North Station to welcome Husky the First . From the station the parade proceeded to the Univerity. At the University Seppala presented Husky to Chief Marshal Todd, who, in turn, presented him to President Speare. In accepting Husky, President Spear delivered an appropriate address, eulogizing the dog ' s splendid qualities. HUSKY ' S BIRTHDAY The 17th of March had a special significance this year at Northeastern. It was the first anniversary of the birth of Husky I, the mascot presented to the University by the well-known musher, Leonhard Seppala. Husky I was born at Nome, Alaska, on St. Patrick ' s Day, 1926. During the day a mammoth post card was received which was signed The Terriers . Husky received many other gifts, among them being a complete single harness from Seppala, a tan leather collar and leash, bought with money contributed by the students, a dog-mat from the Class of 1923, and a large meat pie, in the center of which was a large candle. WHEN ' 27 SAILS AWAY Be calm, oh surging, boundless sea And roll thy seething waters on. Unanchored souls are cast on thee And face the fresh, expectant dawn. Nor lure one fragile bark away From fair Northeastern ' s shore today. Each simple, eager task is done; Each flickering candle fades at last, And yields to life ' s undimming sun Its usefulness, so long since past. And many an old loved friend will stay On fair Northeastern ' s shore today. Thy watery grave must need claim some, Ere yonder port has hove in sight. So cast thy sails ere day is done And find thee struggling in the night. Sweep, sweep, old ' 27 away From fair Northeastern ' s shores today. Clyde H. Muirhead, ' 30 927 ' ACTIVITIES r, El •■ , ir m i°° hi ii r— a  r r- imv ik a C A U I O FP O N v! v..M; I i nu— r i « I IU.IV. tubent Council N. C. Bemis, ' 27 J. Zageh, ' 28 DIVISION A Chairman Vice-Chairman 3. H. KlNGHORN, ' 29 Prof. Harold W. Melton Treasurer Advisor L. N. Hutchins H. G. Davis F. G. Smethurst MEMBERS Class of 1927 N. C. Bemis A. B. Spyut Class of 1928 3. 3. Jacobs L. A. Smith Class of 1929 3. H. Kinghorx C. A. Clark A. E. Sands W. P. Adler Ex-Officio Members R. P. Todd President of Senior Class G. A. Macdonald President of Freshman Class E. B. L andry President of Junior Class R. E. Barrett Editor-in-Chief of News G. E. Lookup President of Sophomore Class M. W. Jepson Leader of Band A. M. Breive Captain of Track 927« tWI [if tga ' flf 89 (K [J ' g wm jfa vu tmayma |rcaron Djpini% c a u i i) p n b 1 XJ 1 ' V. I 1 1 hw g tubent Council G. H. Rauch, ' 27 M. E. Deacon, ' 28 DIVISION B President R. W. Braun, . . Secretary, Treasurer Vice-President Prof. Harold W. Melvin . . Advisor I. H. Call M. E. Deacon H. L. Barstow MEMBERS Class of 1927 G. H. Rauch R. S. Murphy Class of 1928 J. W. Hillsgrove C. S. Por ter Class of 1929 W. S. HORSEFIELD R. W. BRAUN G. D. Rollings E. S. Flinn V. G. Ohanesian M. P. Hobbs W. J. Butler W. E. Stratton W. P. Raffone Ex-Officio Members President of Junior Class R. J. Haigis President of Sophomore Class President of Freshman Class Captain of Basketball P. Davis M. Rich O. E. Merrill Editor-in-Chief of Cauldron Leader of Orchestra Leader of Glee Club A. F. Vinal Student Union President of Senate 927 ' . ' ; - . ' • -■■ c: A U I 1) h 3 () N-— «H v. ' .....■ ' ' r ._ flWamiffl E V GTJje JSortfjeagtern Senate A. F. Vinal, ' 27 . R. J. Haigis, ' 27 R. A. Zetterlund, ' 27 Prof. James W. Ingalls President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Advisor Seniors C. W. BOCKSTROM W. A. BoUSFIELD W. J. COPANS J. L. Crawford W. E. Gaffney R. A. Gilmore E. M. Goldberg R. J. Haigis C. W. Conquest C. W. Hathaway A. L. Killam R. A. Zetterlund Juniors Sophomores J. H. Kinghorn C. K. Harris R. A. Lofgren E. A. Lyman M. H. Merchant M. Rich R. C. Sottthworth R. P. Todd A. F. Vinal E. V. Lewis W. G. Thompson C. H. Williams G. A. Haskins E. H. Lewis E. S. Parsons Fratres in Facultate H. C. Stotz W. C. White A. E. Whittaker 927i [• ' II .l ' -- ' . ir iv raaEBSD s ft 1 wamnm mnonnn cmumm «V . r: a u i i ) w ( ) n ts txl i i nc r «  si uivj 3nter=Jfratermtp Council R. S. Murphy, ' 27 P. Davis, ' 27 Prof. Joseph Spear President Secretary- Treasurer Advisor ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA M. H. Merchant, ' 27 F. L. Dennis, ' 27 BETA GAMMA EPSILON P. Davis, ' 27 C. A. Glen, ' 27 ETA TAU NU W. J. Wright, ' 28 R. E. Lee, ' 27 GAMMA PHI KAPPA W. M. Poti, ' 28 W. H. Bosworth, ' 2£ NU EPSILON ZETA R. S. Murphy, ' 27 W .R. Sherman, ' 27 PHI GAMMA PI E. A. Lyman, ' 27 E. G. Ross, ' 27 SIGMA DELTA C. W. Bockstrom, ' 27 W. H. Day, ' 27 SIGMA OMEGA PSI E. M. Goldberg, ' 27 P. F. Baggish, ' 29 927i § ik s s crx mr i ir « r -i- ir— r Ik i i c a u i n F? () l H 13 1 h |V. 1 1 IL— f V - IB IB—iV. I 1 JJortfjeasitern tubent Union Paul Roy, ' 27 Peirce Davis, ' 27 Warner Danforth, ' 2 1 H. G. Davis, ' 28 E. P. Crowell, ' 28 C. JoHANSON, ' 28 F. M. Waller, ' 27 I. A. Brown, ' 27 Warner Danforth, ' 27 Ralph Slocombe, ' 28 . H. G. Davis, ' 28 R. M. Swain, ' 28 E. P. Crowell, ' 28 H. T. Allen, ' 29 C. Johanson, ' 28 E. A. Lyman, ' 27 F. M., Waller, ' 27 W. Wright, ' 28 I. A. Brown, ' 27 R. L. Dennis, ' 28 STANDING COMMITTEES Religious Activities Service and Welfare Social Activities President Division A President Division B 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President 3rd Vice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Chairman Vice-Chairman Chairman V ice-Chairman Chairman V ice-Chairman Publicity Membership Finance Chairman V ice-Chairman Chairman V ice-Chairman Chairman Vice-Chairman 927 BUGH0U5E FABLES I Oscar to YduCAN W0MD6HP QUIT ANYT NeI (Afte r. 6.0Q , . AND THE IN- FLUENCE LINES . VARY AS THE SQUARES OF ATOMIC WElGlWTS, AT THIS POINT WE HAD A Lom TROUBLE WITH .THE OHM P 6IFTJSR. WEI6iHT9 y V , 5 JJ Tar into the evening. ( Hurry M77 ▲ We HAD TO I y STAN D U P ! Ill | last • rrnej J ER tk m ,r%. ir%. ir m, i n A u i n p o r cnfxnrm T l «MtJl ' r | ftUmn IV postton i§ octetp of Ctbtl €ngtneer£ NORTHEASTERN SECTION W. B. BlRKMAIER, ' 27 R. C. Chapin, ' 27 L. H. Smith, ' 27 H. B. Hamparian, ' 27 S. SZLANDAR, ' 27 R. A. Warren, ' 27 Prof. H. B. Alvord Chairman V ice-Chairman Secretary Executive Committee Advisor 927 I S |C | T 3 g I ir 5 ;ft i •- ' ' = J F™ 1? °% IV C A U 1 I) P o s V  V. B I rtTTTw? 3 L™ IV El If US American ocietp of Jlledjamcal engineers NORTHEASTERN BRANCH J. L. Crawford, ' 27 R. M. Swain, ' 27 C. W. Conquest, ' 28 R. M. Stocker, ' 28 Prof. J. W. Zeller President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurers Advisor 927« N ik in ■ r-% mr  i m ir a -v r— r— y ilk n C A U I I) K O N-—H h ii v h v i II 12™.™, ' toul I Hmmi i vn r American institute of electrical Cngtneerg NORTHEASTERN BRANCH W. P. Raffone, ' 27 ........ Chairman W. B. Brolin, ' 27 ....... . Vice-Chairman J. L. Clark, ' 27 Secretary C. S. Porter, ' 28 ....... Assistant Secretary Prof. W. L. Smith ......... Advisor Executive Committee A. J. Buckley C. B. Sawyer A. C. Chalmers S. M. Souther W. M. Gray L. E. Taber E. E. Heath I. L. Weston 927i ,; . : --. .j- ,. na-fflag fl g pmn nrayiM gjnanm flpwi jjjj C A U 1 I ) HP ( ) N a w li t. i 1 si t I jbmra H a. American Cftemical octetp NORTHEASTERN SECTION A. F. Vinal, ' 27 . E. M. Goldberg, ' 27 W. E. Gaffney E. R. Nelson, ' 28 Prof. S. A. S. Strahan President Vice-Presidents Secretary- Treasurer Advisor 927 I ,■■ ■•-. i--:, ■ ' - ' ' ' - ' - i i ' ■ ■■ c: A U I I) hP O 1M a i iv i i mu-jT-v - si UIVI i jlecfjantc rts $taf) cJjooi Club H. F. Hagelston President J. N. Hasenftjss Vice-President Wm. J. Urquhart ....... Secretary-Treasurer Prof. H. E. Richards ........ Advisor J. E. Coffer, ' 30 W. W. Cowhig, ' 29 G. Davenport, ' 28 J. R. French, ' 30 T. G. Giblin, ' 27 MEMBERS C. P. GOELLER, ' 29 C. H. Hamilton, ' 29 H. F. Hagelston, ' 27 J. N. Hasenfuss, ' 27 L. M. Klebanow, ' 30 A. T. Lovetere, ' 29 W. A. MacDonald, ' 30 Wm. J. Urquhart, ' 27 H. L. Vorderer, ' 30 A. D. Winshman, ' 28 927 ' in s rt °i° n ii ir ° C A U I I) h 3 () N - W IV- i 1 l™™ i ooo d ' Ifcomnw w m V! alem iMaf) gdjool Club A. J. Buckley President C. E. HuRLBURT Vice-President C. J. Buckley Secretary W. H. Pitman Treasurer Mr. CO. Baird MEMBERS Advisor A. J. Buckley F. GlBADLO H. G. Mitchell C. J. Buckley E. GlLGAN W. H. Pitman J. J. Cunningham C. E. HURLBURT T. Sullivan A. M. Foley D. J. LlNEHAN E. S. Walker 927i e h r w- t- n a -T- a a— ir% aw n a u i n hp o Kf i - i ILrem % • «. B itU™« 8 _ II Protkton $tgf) cfjool Club C. E. White, ' 27 President L. N. Ford, ' 28 ........ Vice-President V. C. Dubois, ' 29 ....... Secretary-Treasurer Prof. C. P. Baker ■ . . . Advisor H. Adelman, ' 30 A. L. Allaire, ' 30 M. Anteski, ' 29 C. F. Batchelder, ' 30 W. D. Burbank, ' 30 W. Butler, ' 29 A. C. Chalmers, ' 28 E. F. Drum, ' 30 H. Drum, ' 30 V. C. Dubois, ' 29 J. W. Duncan, ' 30 MEMBERS R. G. Eldridge, ' 30 L. N. Ford, ' 28 H. T. Forsberg, ' 28 S. Forsberg, ' 29 L. Goodridge, ' 29 F. Helgeson, ' 29 W. C. Holmes, ' 30 G. E. Johnson, ' 27 F. R. Kelleher, ' 30 W. S. Kelley, ' 30 W. S. Kumblad, ' 2 8 L. Labelle, ' 29 E. Lawson, ' 28 H. F. Liberty, ' 30 J. R. LlNGLEY, ' 30 G. F. Marden, ' 27 A. Masefield, ' 29 L. F. Noonan, ' 30 J. C. Shields, ' 28 C. E. White, ' 27 W. Wikdahl, ' 28 M. H. Wood, ' 30 927 m ' :■ 1 ■■ ' ■.. .f ' i T [, ' P ' i ; ' A JJr u - ' r J i. !f UL1J t. tii (3 u c : a u i i ) f? n n— - ; ' 0 W E t i: 1 !! Uza mJT- S Fl U8V1 Tl uinq fttgf) cfjool Club R. A. Lofgre t .......... President M. H. Merchant ........ Vice-President Div. A: B. W. Barrows ...... Secretary-Treasurer Div. B: R. A. Gilmore ...... Secretary-Treasurer Prof. E. F. Tozer .... ..... Advisor A. T. Adams A. E. Balentine B. W. Barrows E. Boughtwood A. BfSSLER R. C. Bascom I. H. Call H. Carlson J. N. Grossman G. Felix G. W. Fitzgerald A. A. Gilmore MEMBERS K. Harper R. M. Hepburn J. Lane R. A. Lofgren N. E. MacLeod K. G. McLean M. H. Merchant O. E. Merrill J. Morton W. Masson A. A. Nelson T. A. Nelson L. B. Prior R. Renton J. Stoler R. SCAMMELL R. F. St. Clair P. Trask S. Trask S. Yolper A. W EGELIUS G. H. Whittum A. J. Zacchine = 1 927i ik ii . p °f a ■ ar c: a u r ar r- ik g n p o n VIV I I || M . M s« i IVI I Cberett gtgf) ftcfjool Club G. T. Rideout, ' 28 President A. V. Hanson, ' 29 Vice-President W. A. Stahle Secretary 0. E. Swenson, ' 29 ...... . Assistant Secretary A. W. Bengston, ' 29 Treasurer Prof. W. J. Alcott . . Advisor J. Amerena, ' 30 H. W. Bazley, ' 30 A. W. Bengston, ' 29 E. J. Casey, ' 30 J. C. Cook, ' 29 B. Cosentino, ' 30 K. M. Dunnan, ' 29 J. W. Finnegan, ' 29 MEMBERS E. Forslind, ' 29 J. B. Gibbs, ' 30 G. H. Gould, ' 30 A. V. Hanson, ' 29 O. Leavitt, ' 29 K. F. Lindblad, ' 30 C. A. Magnuson, ' 30 M. E. O ' Donnell, ' 29 G. T. Rideout, ' 28 B. C. Russell, ' 30 W. C. Russell, ' 29 W. H. Salter, ' 30 J. A. Smith, ' 30 W. A. Stahle, ' 29 O. E. Swenson, ' 29 L. Ugalde, ' 30 927 sk ■ . a° ! I ir— g 3 r h %  i a C A U 1 1) h? O Kf _ u i ii l jt j s L™-,Txr JSutmeg ikate Club of JSortfjeastfern Unibersittp William P. Raffone . William J. Bazley Maurice F. Allen Raymond A. Wynn Mr. W. T. Alexander M. Adelman M. F. Allen P. F. Atwood P. F. Baggish W. J. Bazley F. H. Berklan W. R. Block A. M. Breive M. F. Burr R. W. Cleveland P. DeAngelis W. 0. Dick N. B. Gordon MEMBERS J. W. Greenleaf K. Gregory W. J. Hurlihe A. I. Haveles J. R. Janssen L. E. KlLPATRICK M. C. Matakaetis J. Maslak R. T. Mazzucchi A. S. Meloy G. A. Miner E. B. Morris H. R. Moseley President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor S. Neiditz W. J. NlLSON C. NlLSON V. G. Ohansean W. A. Pott M. Press W. P. Raffone C. L. Renker M. Stone J. J. Sylvester L. B. Wheeler R. A. Wynn B. H. Young 927 ' EJ at. n r . ij ' iv r a ir ■ ■ t it- it a a r. a u i n p o n H l! - I I I L. -K. B !U J plue anb $Hue (The Boston English High School Club) A. I. Wistreich, ' 28 R. B. MacKinnon, ' 28 W. Weinfeld, ' 29 F. C. PoEHLMAN, ' 29 Mr. F. M. Hatch President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor M. Babbitt, ' 29 L. Berig, ' 29 H. W. Blackstone, ' 29 B. G. Brest, ' 29 W. R. Cairns, ' 29 D. Cohen, ' 29 E. B. Condon, ' 30 E. B. Dunphy, Jr., ' 30 MEMBERS A. Gravallese, ' 30 J. V. Hetherington, ' 28 G. C. Johnson, ' 28 J. E. Kalstein, ' 29 R. C. Lee, ' 28 R. B. MacKinnon, ' 28 D. F. O ' Leary, ' 30 F. C. Poehlman, ' 29 H. N. Rosen, ' 30 B. J. Sacco, ' 28 G. D. Thompson, ' 28 C. R. Thombs, ' 29 J. G. Tighe, ' 28 Wm. Weinfeld, ' 29 A. I. Wistreich, ' 28 927i IK S , N :i ; -, g (i jj r= | rr A u i n p o s  IV. IS I JlL ciT lw -.IV.E vs W )t JSortfteasitern jHtlforb Club Herman C. Selya Walter W. Steeves Theodore Catto Mr. William C. White President Vice-Pre sident Secretary- Treasurer Advisor Eltgene Averill Theodore Catto Stanley Earle Elmer Griswold Louis Kaufman MEMBERS Harry Leonard James Macchi Stanley Richards Irving Rosenfeld Herman Selya Harold Smith Walter Steeves Thurston Stowers Frank Todino Umberto Tosti, Jr. 927 ' f MB c -jyjt Mff 22ji j ., • KKT t. .7 Uufb21 U KsSfl £ fc :«-cM ' r f if hiiwiiBH ' ' - F k ' ■ ' I . f s. ° T- I— ff™ IV 9 n zsr n r p p n n h irwnrc: e 2 rtJ K7 ' MB W W K I e9 iud Somtno anb Bagger W. E. Gaffney, ' 27 ........ . President E. A. Kellogg, ' 27 ....... . Vice-President C. A. Ray, ' 28 Secretary H. C. Lee, ' 28 . . . . • . . Treasurer Prof. Wm. J. Alcott, Jr. ........ Advisor A. L. Bisbee, ' 30 K. L. Black, ' 30 W. R. Cairns, ' 29 S. Cole. ' 30 W. W. Cowhig, ' 29 F. E. Dingman, ' 27 F. J. Evans, ' 29 T. J. Evans, ' 29 J. H. Foster, ' 29 H. Gardner, ' 30 N. H. Gregg, ' 29 MEMBERS A. M. Hali, ' 30 R. M. Hazelton, ' 29 E. K. Hermes, ' 30 H. L. Johnson, ' 30 J. E. Kalstein, ' 29 M. S. Katziff, ' 29 E. Lamb, ' 30 W. J. Lethbridge, ' 30 L. E. Marston, ' 30 R. E. Peterson, ' 30 T. A. Pinkham, ' 30 K. L. Pike, ' 30 F. Poehlman, ' 29 C. H. Redfield, ' 30 S. Reed, ' 30 J. Stoler, ' 30 J. Stoner, ' 30 P. E. Strout, ' 28 A. Tippo, ' 29 Wm. Welnfeld, ' 29 M. E. Wheaton, ' 30 W. E. Winter, ' 30 A. Zacchine, ' 30 927 ik ■ r B- -i- ■ ■ r Jl rf ll m msa W mt wanton Dpminih m n C A U I I) P O V i ■ v. I Tit II™, I V. 1 Yl l Jje Htmbo Lampltsftter Charles T. O ' Connor President Warren S. Kumblad Vice-President John A. Herholz Secretary John H. Bolton Treasurer Prof. Wm. J. Alcott, Jr. MEMBERS Advisor G. R. Adzima, ' 30 A. A. Heussi, ' 29 C. L. Shapiro, ' 28 P. F. Atwood, ' 30 E. B. Landry, ' 28 H. L. Spaulding, ' 28 H. L. Bancroft, ' 29 D. J. LlNEHAN, ' 30 J. E. Stormont, ' 30 C. F. Boulter, ' 29 Wm. Mague, ' 30 O. E. Swenson, ' 29 J. D ' Aquilla, ' 30 H. P. McGee, ' 30 M. J. Van Biene, ' 30 F. C. DuEMMLING, ' 28 D. Meo, ' 28 F. W. Wagner, ' 30 927 ' ir 3 a a tr  C A U I n h () N rc 1 vy II v, 13 I 1 i a ™ r .----J nigra ■yarai flpn jfl |j V L— I V. I IB Eounbup H tatf Paul R. Hatch Paul Roy Elroy E. Heath W. S. Bennett j E. P. Crowell j Nelson Raymond D. J. Con way ' J. W. Hillsgrove M. P. Hobbs I R. W. Braun j E. V. Lewis B. M. Ellison f G. I. Viall W. E. Upham W. C. Danforth R. A. LOFGREN . General Manager Business Manager Entertainment Tickets Program Publicity Refreshments Acts Costumes Scenery Props Decorations 927i MHJRTHEASTE UHW SITyJ IK II ,- ' c . iF T ti P It 3 A T T J L Jg ° 1 if ' -H. tk E £ A U 1 D IV C ) N— r 7TC I I IL-r panb M. W. Jepson, ' 28 Leader N. M. Winch, ' 28 Manager C. H. Bliss, ' 29 . Librarian C. N. Williams, ' 30 Assistant Manager Prof. Winkfield . ■ Advisor MEMBERS Trumpets W. R. Sherman, ' 27, solo T. C. Faulds, ' 29 S. N. Haynes, ' 29 W. B. Sherman, ' 29 H. E. Duncan, ' 28 W. L. J. Berry, ' 29, solo L. E. Stilphen, ' 30 E. W. D. McIntosh, ' 30 A. L. Preston, Jr., ' 29 Flute and Piccolo C. K. Harris, ' 27 W. S. Pratt, ' 29 Trombones H. Aldrich, ' 30 Drums A. Saunders, ' 30 Clarinets Saxophones J. Stoler, ' 30 B. F. Curtis, ' 30 H. R. Mosely, ' 30 W. J. Wright, ' 28 D. G. Eaton, ' 30 H. E. McGoff, ' 29 A. L. Tauro, ' 30 E. B. Dunphy, ' 30 J. 0. Harmaala, ' 28 Basses W. B. Brolin, ' 27 H. F. Silliman, ' 27 Baritone A. Boccaccio, ' 28 927i 1 ifc h . 9 «- -r- r ii r a -■ -T- r— r-% i n y — « : A U 1 1) F? O N « l« IVi ' L 1 i 11.. W !l UIVI 1! Concert rdje£tra M. Rich, ' 27 Leader E. Carpenter, ' 28 Manager C. L. Bickford, ' 28 1 Librarians P. F. Baggish, ' 29 } ' M. Adelman, ' 30 | K. E. Watson, ' 30 J Assistant Managers Prof. Winkfield MEMBERS Violins Advisor W. J. Copans, ' 27, Concert Master W. E. Harlow, ' 28 T. H. Broglino, ' 30 E. A. Hadjan, ' 29 R. W. Cleveland, ' 29 R. R. Hilton, ' 29 C. E. Elliott, ' 29 W. A. Lampinen, ' 29 D. W. Gould, ' 28 M. Stone, ' 29 H. M. Gregory, ' 29 H. F. Tyrell, ' 27 Clarinets Saxophones L. J. Berry, ' 29 M. W. Jepson, ' 28 W. J. Everts, ' 27 E. L. Preston, ' 29 L. E. Stilphen, ' 30 Trumpets L. C. Rising, ' 27 T. C. Faulds, ' 29 A. A. Nelson, ' 29 S. N. Haynes, ' 29 Trombones Drums S. L. Sanges, ' 29 D. G. Eaton, ' 30 W. B. Sherman, ' 29 W. A. Saunders, ' 30 Oboe Flute J. Falk, ' 28 G. N. Perry, ' 29 Violas Cello W. Sudack, ' 30 J. S. Bergmann, ' 28 Basses D. L. Hemmenway, ' 28 E. S. Williston, ' £ 927i Q t i j — II l_ ' l-w I L.IVI 1 W 11 V I D K ( ) IM JPanjo Club W. A. Bemis, ' 28 Leader K. G. MacLean, ' 28 Manager V. G. Ohanesian, ' 29 . Librarian G. H. Gould, ' 30 Assistant Manager Prof. Whittaker Advisor MEMBERS C. W, Abbott, ' 30 J. E. Bobula, ' 28 L. S. Cohen, ' 30 L. A. Coulis, ' 30 W. C. Crafts, ' 30 P. B. Fowler, ' 30 T. J. Lynch, ' 29 E. H. Murray, ' 30 L. L. MacMaster, ' 38 F. P. Penard, ' 29 R. E. Peterson, ' 30 K. B. Russell, ' 30 J. E. Wendell, ' 30 927 R II ,i ' F T m 81 il If c a u i n h? Q n - Vi ' L I I IL- I I V II J. D. Foster, Jr., ' 28 . E. S. Williston, ' 28, Bass E. W. D. McIntosh, ' 30 Mr. D. A. Newman paccfjanaltang Leader Manager Assistant Manager Advisor MEMBERS L. Davis, ' 29 ........ ' Saxophone J. Falk, ' 28 ..... Saxophone, Clarinet, Oboe T. C. Fatjlds, ' 29 Trumpet E. F. Gourley, ' 27 . . . . . . Trumpet L. K. Henderson, ' 27 . Saxophone H. L. Kempanen, ' 28 ...... . Drums J. W. Megley, ' 27 Piano H. E. McGoff, ' 29 Saxophone R. I. Rhodes, Jr., ' 28 ....... . Banjo M. Rich, ' 27 Violin S. L. Sanges, ' 29 ....... . Trombone W. A. Saunders, ' 30 ...... . Drums S. Zitter, ' 28 ... ..... Violin 927i h rc F ft 1 I S J fr =a n=-p. ggam jjct j C A U I D P O S « ' BV I i ! IL , ' ' Vw ' B L-IVI lee Club 0. E. Merrill, ' 27 M. A. Jacobsen, ' 29 D. W. Clark, ' 29 A. N. Cumming, ' 28 Prof. Coolidge . Leader Manager Librarian Accompanist Advisor MEMBERS B. D. Black, ' 29 H. W. Lawson, ' 27 C. J. Blumberg, ' 27 W. A. MacDonald, ' 30 M. F. Burr, ' 30 B. E. Phillips, ' 27 E. W. Como, ' 29 R. F. Plimpton, ' 29 E. P. Crowell, ' 28 C. A. Pope, ' 29 A. C. Davis, ' 29 H. L. Radcliffe, ' 30 N. J. Douglas, ' 27 B. Ritea, ' 30 G. W. Dreher, ' 29 H. Silverman, ' 29 A. W. Fraser, ' 29 W. A. Stahle, ' 29 G. W. Gedney, ' 28 E. Swanson, ' 27 E. R. Grant, ' 28 P. H. Trask, ' 28 D. L. Hemmenway, ' 28 R. E. Whittaker, ' 27 R. M. Woolford, ' 29 927i % ir x m, y— r . % a r7 A u i -p R C) s vi V? 1 I™™ w- F ner Jflugtcal Council L. C. Rising, ' 27 ........ . President J. D. Foster, Jr., ' 28 ..... Leader of Bacchanalians M. W. Jepson, ' 28 ........ Leader of Band W. A. Bemis, ' 28 ....... Leader of Banjo Club O. E. Merrill, ' 27 Leader of Glee Club M. Rich, ' 27 ........ Leader of Orchestra R. I. Rhodes, Jr., ' 28 ..... Member of Bacchanalians H. S. Winkfield ........ Facidty Director E. H. Lewis ......... Faculty Manager 927i ih n , .  g° i e T T ° ff- ■— ■ r M | r. a u i n p o tj ' -... ' ' trL. 1 i? I [i llM u ' lv II IL.IVJ u poarb of Jflanagersi M. Bloom 27 W. B. Beolin, ' 27 C. W. Call, ' 27 E. S. Williston, ' 28 N. M. Winch, ' 28 K. G. MacLean, ' 28 M. A. Jacobsen, ' 29 E. Carpenter, ' 28 E. H. Lewis General Managers Manager of Bacchanalians Manager of Band Manager of Banjo Club Manager of Glee Club Manager of Orchestra Faculty Manager 927i P:, I , i - , -7 - i i i ' giil, nmjpn ggam fn | rr u i p p o 5 IS iviv. l I M m r a s u R. A. Lofghen, ' 27 F. E. DlNGMAN, ' 27 Caulbron JPoarb EV? iter- in- Chief B. J. HAIGIS, ' 27 Associate Editor-in-Chief M. H. MERCHANT, ' 27 Art Editor G. T. RIDEOUT, ' 28 Business Managers E. A. Lyman, ' 27 W. J. Urquhart Advertising Manager R. E. Lee, ' 27 Assistant Advertising Manager R P. Todd, ' 27 Photographic Editors Snapshot Editors C. A. Glen, ' 27 A. B. Spyut, ' 27 G. L. Ellms, ' 27 R. E. Southworth, ' 27 R. A. Wynn, ' 27 C. J. Bockstrom, ' 27 Course Editors R. A. Warren, ' 27 W. A. Bousfield, ' 27 G. E. Marden, ' 27 E. M. Goldberg, ' 27 927 ' . Hjpp ' f ' : 1 r : J C ii I ; atfS . fj He . • ' • 4 111 n ' £ - ' «- M c ' ii2r jMiIHBH S fcnHlC !p 0T i A Je ' M||Kr gjBtt . v iH 4P i ' lffff ■ j fcmg, nmymi |ma il fm [j jj c: a u i ) B c ) n« i ■« ■ W 1 V, i i i mm i J g lit™-, si v 1 iBtortfjeasitent jgetosi R. E. Barrett, ' 27, Editor-in- Associate Editor-in-Chief E. A. Kellogg, ' 27 Feature Editor R. E. Slocombe, ' 27 Managing Editors L. H. Smith, ' 27 B. M. Ellison, ' 28 Chief News Editors T. TlERNEY, ' 27 H. N. Raymond, ' 28 Advertising Manager W. C. Danforth, ' 27 Circulation Managers A. C. Chalmers, ' 28 J. V. Baketel, ' 28 W. A. Bousfield, ' 27 Intercollegiate Editor C. A. Ray, ' 28 E. P. Crowell, ' 28 Hyman Steinberg, L. A. Smith, ' 28 W. B. Birkmaier, ' 27 B. A. Potter, ' 28 Leo Rosoff, ' 28 H. W. Lawson, ' 27 J. ' H. Bolton, ' 28 W. J. Abrams, ' 28 H. G. Davis, ' 28 J. Zalaznik, ' 28 W. Weinfeld, ' 29 ' 27 Editorial Editors W. F. Kobera, ' 28 Business Staff W. E. Harlowe, ' 28 News Staff L. S. Cohen, ' 30 S. Neiditz, ' 29 R. E. Mermet, ' 30 A. C. Kendall, ' 29 F. J. Evans, ' 29 J. E. Kalstein, ' 29 J. L. Nanus, ' 29 A. E. Balentine, ' 29 Sport Editors M. F. Allen, ' 29 A. L. Eldridge, ' 27 Business Manager A. Ewer, ' 27 Circulation Staff R. Latimer, ' 29 W. W. Cowhig, ' 30 C.R.Thombs, ' 29 Photographer William Jeffrey, ' 27 Erik Eriksen, ' 29 Leonard Sampson, ' 28 F. V. Chipman, ' 27 G. A. Frye, ' 29 M. S. Katziff, ' 29 J. ClGNARELLA, ' 29 K. Blanchard, ' 29 H. C. Selya, ' 29 J. W. Duncan, ' 30 H. P. Kellett, ' 30 E. Lurie, ' 29 A. Hulbert, ' 29 927i i n H 1 -.JTOr °y IT 35 1° %. itii 13 c: a u i n p o n M Ml V U V- I II I tmmt S II k« I V III 1 Jfresifjman ilanbfaook H tatf Editors Arthur N. Rae, ' 27 Peirce Davis, ' 27 Paul E. Roy, ' 27 Frederick M. Waller, ' 27 Advertising Staff Robert E. Lee, ' 27 Edgar V. Lewis, ' 28 Alfred Ewer, ' 27 Edgar P. Crowell, ' 28 927i I ¥°i ' 7777m 7777771 UWIM VA ' , f 777777m wm% mum Mm, 7777777 U77777i , ii % Tf « a - m „— , p fo g rr u i n p o n WIV. I I ii—r lw B I VI 1 Snboor 3Track quab Coaches Prof. J. W. Zeller Mr. E. S. Parsons Captain A. M. Breive Manager C. M. Hutt Assistant Managers H. F. Allen M. Klebanow S. A. Markiewicz W. P. Raffone Squad r, G. E. Martin B. W. Barrows A. W. Morley A. M. Breive ■ J. T. Morang S. B. Douglas vi W. P. Plett S. Earle Mm E. C. Reynolds P. W. Hamilton m I W. E. RlCKER C. W. Hunt m W A. Ross C. M. Hutt J. J. Sylvester C. G. JoHANSON G. R. Tatton A. L. Killam C. W. Thompson L. F. Larson S. W. Thompson L. S. MacKnight W. E. Thompson 927i 1 ,; i ik mr h . r™ .;. • « P ir™ nr rl b 3 ««= « c: a u i n f? o i h- - ts lavs ' L i i si !_ i « a uiv.1 xi ®fje track Reason NORTHEASTERN 39 — BATES 47 The annual meet with Bates College was held at Lewiston Maine, on February 26th. The strong Bates team nosed out the Northeastern runners in a closely contested meet. In the opening event, the 45-yard dash, Rowe of Bates unexpectedly defeated Gus Breive and Stan Earle. In the mile run, the second event, Red Thompson placed second to A. A. Wills of Bates, the New England Intercollegiate Mile Champion. In the 45-yard high hurdles, the college record of 6 1-5 seconds was equalled by Jerry Tatton, and third place went to Jack Morley. The 300-yard run was a walk-away for Gus Breive in the fast time of 35 1-5 seconds. The 1000-yard run was won by Wills of Bates, in 2 minutes 24 3-5 seconds. S. W. Thompson, running a well-judged race, captured third place. The best that the Northeastern men could do in the shot put was third place which went to Tiny Plett. In the high jump, Morang, Tatton and MacKnight, all Northeastern, tied for first place at 5 ft. 8 in. The 600- yard run was a fast race in which Wakely of Bates led Earle by a few yards to the tape in 1 minute 17 4-5 seconds. The relay, the final event was won by Northeastern; C. W. Thompson, C. W. Hunt, S. Earle, and A. M. Breive, in 2 minutes 49 seconds. Coach Parsons NORTHEASTERN 62 — W. P. I 14 In the annual dual meet with W. P. I. on March 5th, there were three records broken. In the high jump L. S. Mac- Knight reached the peak of his career, clearing the bar at 5 feet 11 3-4 inches. In the 600-yard run the college record was broken by Stan Earle in 1 minute 19 4-5 seconds, which is 1 1-5 seconds faster than the previous record. A new record of 4 minutes 44 2-5 seconds was established in the mile run by Red Thompson. The 45-yard dash and the 300 were captured by Captain Gus Breive. Jerry Tatton won the 45-yard hurdles and placed second in the high jump. The shot put was won by W. E. Richer and second and third place went to Paxton and Plett both of North- eastern. In the 1000-yard run S. W. Thompson of Northeastern was barely nosed out at the tape by Meggs of Worcester in a thrilling race. Coach Zeller 927i . •-• ' - ■ t ' a d i a ,.,:- - r, ™ r° ' fc a H A U I I ) HP ( ) N -,:•■.. ' [: ,. 1, !■ Sit— w B l inr U tlTfje elap eam THE K. C. GAMES The relay team opened its season on January 22nd, at the Knights of Columbus meet in Mechanics Hall. The triangular race between B. U., M. A. C. and North- eastern was won by B. U. in the fast time of 2 minutes 11 3-5 seconds. Northeastern finished a close second, with M. A. C. a poor third. B. A. A. GAMES At the B. A. A. Games on February 5th, at the Arena, the relay team out- legged its rivals, Colby, and W. P. I. in the one-mile race in the excellent time of 3 minutes 36 1-5 seconds. In this race Colby was second and Worcester, third. Mittlestorff, Colby sprinter, took the lead from Charlie Hunt and succeeded in turning over a scanty lead to his teammate, Baker. Red Thompson took the baton from Hunt and succeeded in closing the gap and sending Stan Earle away with a lead over Sprague of Colby. Earle, running well within himself, turned over a substantial lead to Gus Breive, while the race was taken up for Colby by Sansone, Colby ' s star middle-distance runner. Sansone was evidently expected to overcome the lead. He not only failed to do this, but was not even able to hold his own on account of the terrific pace set by Captain Breive. AMERICAN LEGION GAMES At the American Legion Games at the East Armory on February 22, the relay team again faced Colby. In this race the University of New Hampshire was the third team. The Northeastern team again scored a decisive victory in the fast time of 2 minutes 51 3-5 seconds. Colby who had expected to avenge its earlier defeat, had to be content with third place, while New Hampshire took second. In the opening leg, Mittlestorff of Colby and Charlie Hunt came down the home stretch neck and neck. As Colby had the inside lane Baker of Colby was able to lead Red Thompson at the first corner. After sprinting at top speed for one lap, Thompson took the lead, but both he and the Colby man had over-reached themselves, and New Hampshire making a great spurt, gained a commanding lead for about eight yards. Stan Earle then took up the race for N. U. and after picking up on his opponent steadily in the first lap, passed him on the back stretch and opened up a substantial lead for Captain Breive who flashed around the track and won the race by about fifteen yards over New Hampshire, with Colby third. 927 -■■,. -,:,-, , sx.j,:- r, [1 r ° fl fr -g  p=™ |7™ | g C A D I D P Q KT vi ---.j h _ 19 i u m r j f l a— i v. m Cije pasietiall is quab Coach Rufus H. Bond Captain D. M. Pender Manager N. B. Gordon Assistant Managers S. A. Reed H. L. Kempanen 77(e Squad J. ClGNARELLA L. F. Crowley F. L. Dennis C. M. Freeland C. E. Goodwin S. S. Mader N. T. Mahoxey J. J. Meehan D. M. Pender R. J. Prowse H. L. Radcliffe L. L. Ranney P. S. Ranney R. P. Richardson H. M. Somerville E. M. Stuckert W. C. Vines 927i , ' ■■■ .i- . ; ' C A D jnmi nnnninuffiai niaonin PD ir:i, DrTt, 4K tJvyiV I I 1 L™, 1 UPON l jje pa eball i£ eas;on Coach Bond issued the first call for battery candidates on March 3rd. Practice was held in the Samuel Johnson Memo- rial Gymnasium for the first two weeks. About thirty-five candidates reported regularly for practice. Due to fine weather conditions the team was able to get outdoors behind the Y for the third week and then out at the Huntington Field grounds. We were able to have practice on our own field due to the fact that the weather permitted having the field put into immediate use. Prospects look pretty good for the coming season. The Freshman class brought in some good material. The pitching staff especially looks good with Somerville, Stuckert, Richard- son, and a new man Crowley. Mahoney is a mighty aggressive backstop from last year. Perry Ranney looks like a mighty good utility man and his big brother, Larry, from Bowdoin College, also looks very promising. After an absence of a year, Freeland is back to take care of first base. Radcliffe, a very promising candidate for the hot corner position, is giving Shorty Meehan and Stewy Mader some keen competition for that position. Captain Danny Pender will probably take care of second or short stop, although competition is hot for these two positions. For the outfield there will be Red Vines, Ranney Brothers, and ex-captain Dennis. The trip this year will be through northern New England into New Hampshire. We shall take on the University of Vermont at Burlington, and Norwich University at Northfield. Due to some Athletic Association trouble at St. Michael ' s College, their game with us at Winooski Park had to be cancelled so that only two games are to be played on the trip. The Schedule April 9 Providence College at home May 3 April 13 B. U. at home May 6 April 16 Tufts College at Medford May 7 April 22 Norwich Univ. at home May 14 April 23 R. I. State at home May 18 April 28 B. U. at home W. P. I. at Worcester Bowdoin at home Clark Univ. at Worcester Lowell Textile at home Univ. of Vt. at Burlington May 19 Norwich Univ. at Northfield April 30 Lowell Textile at Lowell May 28 R. I. State at Kingston June 2 Mass. Agri. College at home 927 Ifc, I , S. .!-■,, j - : a Q ,fl . ° t ;3 u  V . h B : A U 1 I) h? () N H vi ,s ir „ u i ,f W PL™, SI ... II Yl pasikettmll i§ quab Coac t Rufus H. Bond Captain W. P. Raffone A awa er R. A. Wynn Assistant Managers W. S. Bennett D. Clark E. B. Condon C. W. Cook The Squad A. A. Arcardi H. M. Gregory J. R. Janssen W. F. Kobera J. Placzek H. J. Drum R. G. Eldridge D. R. Guerra W. T. Nary C. A. Ray A. N. Rae W. P. Raffone P. S. Ranney C. L. Renker L. R. Simms J. J. Sylvester 927 ' I V A T 1 f ,ft jf E r -% j, h c: A U I l h () N— -HUP ■,. ' . ' ' H _ II i! H L™-r mS V, El Tl pas etball ikasion February 25 brought to a close a strenuous and successful basketball season, yet one marked with some disappointing- defeats. There were eight victories registered with nine defeats. Of the nine defeats, two were lost by one point and two in overtime periods. However, these defeats did not dampen the spirit of the men who fought hard till the final whistle was blown. The season opened with M. I. T. The score see-sawed throughou t, and, when the forty minutes were up, the score stood tied. In the five minute overtime period, both teams fought like tigers. The whistle ended the game with the opponents one point ahead. Clark did not offer much opposition after the first ten minutes of play. Northeastern journeyed home with a decisive victory under its belt. Providence College was the next victim. Their men were large, but they could not break up the passing game of the home team, and the Huskies won by a good margin. What a game we had against Boston University, the Back Bay rivals! First one team was ahead, then the other. Not until the final minute was either team sure of victory. With a final burst of speed, B. U. pulled ahead to win by a few points. This year Tufts proved an easy victim for the Red and Black. The North- eastern men played their fastest and best game of the year, winning easily and by a decisive score. The team journeyed to Storrs to play the Connecticut Aggies. During the first part of the game, the men could not get accustomed to the floor, and at the end of the first half the score was very much against them. After receiving instructions from Coach Bond, the Huskies tied the score, but the weight of the Connecticut team was a deciding factor and the game ended with Northeastern six points behind The next contest was with Lowell Textile at Lowell. During the first half the score was close, but the game ended with a decisive victory over the Weavers. M. A. C. gave us the worst beating to date. The home team played very well the first ten minutes but could not keep it up. The state college played a fine game and won by a good score. 927 N . -■ n ' I « B rr u i p p q— s=g v : -...m - u i m— iw E= 1 V, I ! J u Upsala College of New Jersey put up a stubborn fight and one minute before the final whistle the Huskies pulled ahead. The game was won by one point when Red Renker caged a basket from the middle of the floor. The return game with B. U. was a thriller. B. U. forged ahead by a good margin but Northeastern fought till the score was tied at the end of the time limit. B. U. nosed out the Huskies by three points in the overtime period. The next night the team played Trinity at Hartford. The score was close, first one team ahead, then the other. Four minutes before the close of the game, Northeastern was only one poin t ahead. After renewal of play after a time out, the men won by seven points after Simms, Renker and Kobera each scored a basket. The undefeated New Hampshire team won easily. The Northeastern men could not get going the first half, but held their own during the final period. The r eturn game with Lowell Textile was one sided for Northeastern after the first ten minutes. The men worked together, piling up a good score. The team journeyed to Rhode Island to be defeated by a large score. The two teams played evenly for about ten minutes of the game. From then on the Rhode Island team pulled steadily ahead. At East Orange, Upsala avenged Northeastern ' s victory earlier in the season. The team could not get going during the first half, and the opponents ran up a good lead. In the second half Northeastern out-scored its opponents but could not over- come the lead. Upsala left the floor a winner by eleven points. The appearance of Rhode Island in Boston gave them a well earned victory. The score during the game see-sawed and was tied six different times. North- eastern led at half time. In the second half, Rhode Island pulled away to a sub- stantial lead. However, the home team got together, tied the score, and then gained a two-point lead. They could not keep up the pace. The visitors spurted and won by one point. Both teams played as hard as they could. It was a hard game for either team to lose. The season came to a close with an easy victory over Clark. The team went on a scoring spree. The game ended with the home team having a fifteen point lead. Much credit must be given Coach Bond for his work this year. At the annual banquet the following men were awarded the varsity N: J. R. Janssen, ' 27; A. N. Rae, ' 27; C. L. Renker, ' 27; Captain W. P. Raff one, ' 27; J. J. Sylvester, ' 27; Man- ager R. A. Wynn, ' 27; L. R. Simms, ' 28; and W. F. Kobera, ' 28. 927 ER [ ' :. I; .■■ ' ■•■ ' -„ r gMUr y C A U I I) P () Soccer Coach John O. Copley C ' aptam Alfred E. Ewer, ' 27 Manager Walter W. Haynes, ' 28 Assistant Managers K. Blaxchard, ' 29 H. A. Pott, ' 29 H. L. Bancroft, ' 29 A. W. Bury, ' 28 ' H. L. Burton, ' 29 A. E. Ewer, ' 27 H. T. Forsberg, ' 28 Soccer Squad J. H. Foster, ' 29 R. Foster, ' 28 M. Goulart, ' 30 J. J. Norton, ' 29 A. N. Rae, ' 27 W. M. Rae, ' 28 L. Sampson, ' 28 W. J. Urquhart, ' 27 M. Wilkinson, ' 27 F. E. Hess, ' 30 SCHEDULE AND SCORES OF THE GAMES FOR 1926 Bridgewater Normal (at home) W. P. I (at Worcester) Clark University (at home) New Hampshire State (at home) Harvard University (at Cambridge) Durfee Textile (at home) Clark University (at Worcester) V. u. Opp. 1 1 1 3 1 1 2 3 2 1 1 927« n % r- ,. ' m f, : ° n ii r— a nr t° r ir% | c a u i n p o s ■ : -,. i - ; - n _ ii si u i«™ %w L-.IV.I 1926 hotter i§ easion Northeastern ' s Soccer Team, captained by Al Ewer ' 27, and coached by John Copley, completed a fairly good sea- son with two victories, three losses, and three ties. The season opened on Huntington Field with Bridgewater Normal on October 2. It was a tie game. Goulart, Freshman star, made the only goal for Northeastern. Next came the game with Worcester Tech at Worcester on October 8. The Worcester team was the winner. The fine work of Foster, the N. U. goalie prevented the strong Worcester eleven from piling up more points. On October 8, Clark University came to Boston and went home defeated by the N. U. eleven. The only score of the game was a result of the brilliant play of Burton. The fine guarding of Foster prevented the Worcester team from scoring. Our next opponent was New Hampshire State. The game was played at Huntington Field on October 23. The N. U. team was set back after a hard struggle. Goulart was the scorer for the Huskies. The game was an exciting one, and every player was alert; however, N. U. was unable to pene- trate the Granite Stater ' s defense. On October 26, the Huskies went over to Cambridge and handed John Harvard a severe blow. The N. U. team went through in fine shape and emerged with another victory. Al Ewer played his usual brilliant game. Bill and Art Rae showed Harvard some real Husky action. Bury and Hess were the scorers for the Red and Black. The Red and Black booters broke even with M. I. T. in a game at their field on October 30. Burton starred for the team by making both goals. Al Bury made several fine plays to help the N. U. offensive. The final game was played in Worcester on November 13, with Clark Uni- versity. It resulted in scoreless deadlock. The ball was continually within inches of both goals. The brilliant playing of both teams was indicated by this fact. There was no outstanding star of the soccer season. Every player deserves much credit for his showing throughout the entire season. Varsity letters were awarded to the senior members of the team, A. E. Ewer, A. N. Rae, W. J. Urquhart, and M. Wilkinson. Soccer has been made a major sport for the coming seasons. It is expected that greatly encreased enthusiasm will be shown by the whole school in promoting soccer. Under the guidance of Coach Copley the soccer eleven anticipates a suc- cessful season for 1928. 927 FRATERNITIES .;■ ' -,,. F T H B IP™ C A CT .y n _ i i I) F? ( ) N — , - UIVI i peta amma Cp ilon Local Fraternity Established 1919 Headquarters — 74 Pleasant St., Brookline FRATRES IN FACULTATE Emil A. Gramstorff William T. Alexander Norman C. Bemis Franklin A. Botsford Chester W. Call Peirce Davis Leon S. Bennett AVilliam S. Bennett Archie C. Chalmers C. William Conquest Charles E. Allen, Jr. James H. Kinghorn Alton L. Bisbee Myron F. Burr FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1927 Crawford A. Glen Evans F. Gourley Charles W. Hunt 1928 Robert S. Foster, Jr. Nathan B. Gordon J. Walter Hillsgrove Harry L. Kempanen 1929 Herbert G. Larsen 1930 Alfred M. Hall Edwin W. Lamb Russell I. Mason William H. O ' Neil Gordon A. Rauch Charles L. Renker Raymond M. Swain William M. Rae, Jr. Gordon T. Rideout Ralph E. Slocombe Karl H. Wilbur A. Malcolm Mager Perry S. Ranney Seaton A. Reed George C. Thompson 927 ' N c: a u I tl t  I V- II 81 IL wssma j .j(SM Hr nMMroai jpnnmn nMwwniK si '     . 3 n n ni in — on T 7 El L-IV I H ipija Eappa Ungma Local Fraternity Established 1919 Headquarters — 151 Davis Ave., Brookline FRATRES IN FACULTATE Samuel A. S. Strahan William L. Smith Joseph W. Zeller Chester P. Baker FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE A. F. Comstock F. L. Dennis E. E. Heath W. J. Abrams B. W. Barrows L. J. Bradbury A. W. Bury L. E. Clark R. W. Crosby J. H. Foster 1927 A. L. Johnson M. H. Merchant 1928 W. E. Clark M. E. Deacon W. M. Gray C. W. Hathaway M. P. Hobbs 1929 L. M. GOODRIDGE A. V. Hanson L. C. Rising R. C. SOUTHWORTH A. F. ,Vinal R. P. McGrath W. P. Stoddard L. W. Taft W. C. Vines E. S. WlLLISTON G. E. Lookup R. T. St. Clair S. P. Negus 1930 H. H. Shepherd R. L. Sweezey 927 Mi S ■ iKk « f j c t w |KD 3 jip •%| ' H f im 1 c tfe .- •. K C c t j (k . v: ' j H j? . jmHP ' Bto- 18 , B—t T II il C A U 1 !VTC i i iu-r iw I D P Q N €ta Em £u Local Fraternity Established 1920 Headquarters — 153 Naples Rd., Brookline ¥= wrQ FRATRES IN FACULTATE Alfred J. Feeretti Edward S. Parsons FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE F. Emmet Dingman Russell I. Eldridge Carl P. Foster Shirrell M. James Howard C. Lee 1927 Homer B. Elliott Gordon L. Ellms Russell J. Haigis 1928 George L. Mowatt Robert J. Prowse Harold L. Spaulding Robert M. Stocker Robert E. Lee Mellen C. Linscott Edward A. Kellogg Phillips E. Strout Sherwood G. Tribou Walter J. Wright Floyd O. Andrew Herman L. Bancroft Roger R. Hilton Karl Gregory Edwin L. Inness Oren E. Kendall William R. Luce Rolliston A. Pease 1930 Charles A. Parker Freeman V. Locklin Harold E. McGoff William C. Morrill Eliot R. Stacy William E. Ricker R, B. Parker, Jr. 927i jl yi jfl™ « ®fl{vz m fl fg 1 fpumtr nrnwroaa rniraBBnn GpminiK fl[ n c A U I I) P Q NT ,J tl V- H H Lum. 1l J ii«tf J ' Iwraimnjii B V, 191 National Fraternity Established 1921 Headquarters — 17 Forsyth St., Boston FRATRES IN FACULTATE Henry B. Alvord George F. Ashley FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1927 Edward M. Goldberg Harry Glickman Samuel Weinberg Harry W. Blackstone s 1929 Philip F. Baggish Leon Berig J. E. Kalstein M. S. Katsziff Manuel Press Irving J. Rosenfield H. Silverman Morris Stone 1927 I T ' - - M ; . m-frfi! CC h- ' ' L_ P HP i r te a n :. y t w i ir™ 1 - -tt 1 r™ nr ih a c: a u i i) p n n S- IV- U I III— if S I L—IV.I I Mn Cpsition leta Local Fraternity Established 1921 Headquarters — 19 Brook St., Brookline FRATER IN FACULTATE George W. Towle FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE L. D. Avery W. B. Brolin S. W. Bryant A. E. Carlson L. K. Engdahl D. E. Flett C. L. Freeland J. F. KlRKLAND G. F. Marden 1927 R. S. Murphy E. 0. OSTRANDER W. R. Sherman L. H. Smith A. B. Spyut R. P. Todd L. C. Tyack J. W. Urquhart R. A. AVarren G. K. Caddy M. B. Collins J. M. Murray 1928 W. S. Pattison S. S. St. Pierre K. S. Ulm W. 0. Dick R. A. Douglas 1929 J. A. Hey H. D. Latter 1927 N •—«:, A if ' T 1 if ir r j, c a u i n p D n - TTirvTTPC IL-. l« - ft— I V Pin amma $t Local Fraternity Established 1924 Headquarters — 922 Beacon St., Boston FRATRES IN FACULTATE Henry E. Richards Milton J. Schlagenhauf A. M. Breive L. R. Briggs R. C. Chapin W. S. Chapin W. B. Ellard W. J. EVARTS J. R. Janssen G. R. Atkins E. J. Frye H. L. Barstow W. R. Block C. E. Clary FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1927 L. A. Jennings E. A. Lyman P. H. Morris K. D. Negus A. N. Rae W. P. Raffone 1928 P. W. Hamilton G. C. Johnson 1929 R. C. Chase S. Earle 1930 H. H. Ramm E. G. Ross W. Shaw E. M. Stuckert J. J. Sylvester E. S. Walker R. A. Wynn J. A. Johansen R. A. Lawson H. M. Gregoby A. C. LlNDAW G. A. Macdonald 927 ' - P ,, ffl ' S, .t T™ AP + wiwm nosmn BoimaiK [ft n : a u i n B Q n «viv- i i iur l uivi ArAriNi amma $fri l appa Local Fraternity Established 1925 Headquarters — 309 Huntington Ave., Boston FRATRES IN FACULTATE Stanley G. Estes William J. Alcott, Jr. H. A. Baker W. J. HURLIHE W. A. Bosworth W. A. Bemis K. Howe H. F. Liberty FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1927 J. B. Hatch E. D. Lawrence 1928 W. R. Cuff S. D. Dyer 1929 E. B. Gates V. R. Grammont 1930 Pledged H. R. Mason G. E. Meyer W. R. Rhodes H. T. FORSBERG W. M. Poti A. A. Quimby W. A. Lyons 927 fc II iO, fl r - aa; A. -.y-u ijp . p ft r A U I 1 ) h 3 ( ) IN— —H ' ' .... ' ' n,, I III™™ I - IV. I! 1 u isugma JBelta Local Fraternity Established 1925 Headquarters — 316 Huntington Ave., Boston FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frederick W. Holmes George A. Haskins Arthur B. Montgomery FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1927 Robert E. Barrett Waldo B. Birkmaier Willard H. Day Carl W. Bockstrom 1928 L. Robert Bates, Jr. Edgar V. Lewis Edward R. Nelson 1929 Howard F. Allen George A. Frye Robert E. Anderson Frank C. Meyers Wesley M. Bacheller Carl S. Poole William G. M. Thompson Victor A. Thurston Virgil A. Thurston Chester M. White Roger C. Bascom Raymond F. Clark FRATER HONORARIUS Dr. Henry H. Crane Pledged Burton F. Curtis Wendell D. Fuller B. John Kiniry John Swift Kenneth Turner 927i □ HI ,f , B°° T H g r A f T HP IP ft C A U I 1) B Q_N II TWTAZ I I HL ™! I UIVI H FAMOUS SAYINGS Dean Ell: Come in, the water ' s fine. Prof. Ingalls: Oh, I forget what that is now. Prof. Alvord: Dope it out. Prof. Gramstorff : Now what does this mean? Prof. Melvin: He, He! Prof. Alcott: Now what have we here? Prof. Spear: You ' re out of luck, that ' s all. Prof. Richards: Yes, that ' s fine. Prof. Zeller: Now you men. Prof. Winkfield: Can ' t see me now. Prof. Pugsley: Did you ever hear this one? Prof. Porter: I ' m not giving out any marks. Prof. Ferretti: Last time we were discussing. Prof. Schlagenhauf : You ' re getting in too deep now. Prof. Nightingale : Come around and see me. Prof. Holmes: What does your father do? Mr. Parsons: For king ' s sake! Prof. Smith: This ought to go .SO! Mr. Bond: Who taught you how to play baseball? Prof. Coolidge: The next assignment — Prof. Estes: Gentlemen, I beg your pahdon! Prof. Tozer: It ' s all in the book. Prof. Gee: That won ' t boost your batting average any. Prof. Stearns: Prof. Strahan: Nooooo — that won ' t work! Prof. Baker: The ' fluididity ' of the residual gases is of no importance. Prof. Ashley: I ' m only going to talk a few minutes and I want you to pay strict attention. Teacher: Who were the Four Horsemen. Plett: Paul Revere, Theodore Roosevelt, Jesse James and Barney Google. Seniors ' Ambition: Pay check with three significant figures. We hear that tests are being made to determine the wind resistance of a moving automobile by means of an artificial wind tunnel. Why not take the auto to one of Prof. Ingalls ' Highway Classes? Moulthrop: What ' s your full name? Lyons: Same as when sober. 927« 1 ! ; i . : ' ' -. ,) ■.. - • ' -■ i i ,-■ ' , : , ■ ' - ' -• ; ' i.:- :■ ' ■ ,. fc F -— : A U 1 1 ) h ( ) N— — ' v! ... ' tl ... li i; 1 B it V PI ILJU ¥1 CLASS SUPERLATIVES The typical Northeastern Student Gene Lyman Who has done the most for Northeastern Al Vinal The most popular man Ed Kellogg The best student Russ Haigis The greatest social success Ray Todd The most likely to succeed Jerry Rollings The best dressed man M. Merchant The best looking man E. J. Ostrander The best dancer Ken Negus The best natured man Red Zetterlund The best athlete Bill Raffone The best singer 0. E, Merrill The best musician M. Rich The best feminine actor Ray Wynn The best story teller Sherman The best debater Benson Our favorite magazine Laughter Our favorite motion picture actress Clara Bow Our favorite motion picture actor . Tom Mix (in cement) Our favorite sport Basketball Our favorite cigarette • Camel Our favorite restaurant Palm Garden (?) Our favorite drink Water Our favorite dance hall The Tent Our favorite theatre ... .?.... Strand-Old Howard Our favorite hotel ' . Elks Our favorite favorite . . Yvonne Our favorite car Boston Elevated Our -favorite pastime Watching Apartment Window The most popular instructor Winkfield The hardest marking prof Prof. Porter The fairest marking prof Prof. Ferretti The most popular course ... Soup Exg. Conf. Economics Full Time Bob Barrett Bob lee with condition Fitzhenry The easiest course . The stumbling course . The most popular co-op firm The most bashful man The happiest man The gloomiest man The noisiest man Any Senior June 20 ' 927 I £S T T r. a u 1° °° A T 1 H IT 1 I ) ff O N ' V ' I V K I G Lrcjm ™ 1 ' I ft™™j I m V The quietest man Tyrell The most sarcastic man Elmer Ross The luckiest man Rising The unluckiest man Blumberg The fastest man Gus Breive The slowest man . Louie Jennings The shortest man C. A. Glen The tallest man Bill Chapin The most romantic Julie Janssen The love-lorn Slip Ellms The greatest sleeper Harry Morton The class baby Tiny Plett The woman hater Speed Carrier The Mexican athlete J. D. Benson The hardest grind Tom Giblin The deepest thinker Barney Southworth Who has the largest feet Bill Rhodes The class deacon Art Johnson The next president Will Rogers Class bootlegger Lyons 5 w a NORTHEASTERN BREEZE ' : 927« i; |- ,.;-. p..., ; , f-- | ' j [i , - _ ,■■■•■ ' '  P r h a C A U I H K () N I . ? ' H V I i IL- n tnrvnr U OUR IDEA OF A PERFECT LABORATORY COURSE KI + 2S = KISS : It is a conjugate salt. The reaction takes place more rapidly in the absence of light, and a slight pressure is beneficial. It has a sweet taste and ethereal odor. When taken in small quantities it produces a blissful sensation; but in large quantities it has a nauseating effect. It is soluble in distilled moonlight and is best precipitated in the absence of human- ity. The presence of a catalytic agent, for example Love, increases the speed and temperature of the reaction. Little Johnny, having obtained possession of several little kittens, was walk- ing down the street with one under his arm. Meeting an elderly lady, he asked Would ' oo ' ike to buy a lil titty? Not understanding, she asked him to repeat, which he did several times. Finally, becoming disgusted, — he burst out with, Aw hell lady, want to buyadod damtat? A Scotchman once said he couldn ' t enjoy smoking a pipe for when he was smoking his own tobacco he constantly worried over the cost and when he smoked someone else ' s he packed the bowl of the pipe so hard that he couldn ' t draw through it. The hotel bootblack was busily polishing a pair of shoes in the corridor, when the hotel manager approached him very indignantly. Haven ' t I told you not to polish shoes in the hallways, young man? he asked. I know, sir, but these belong to a Scotchman, and he ' s holding on to the shoestrings. T ' is said that a Scotchman once sent up a pair of stockings in the pocket of his pajamas, to get them washed free of charge. Elmer Walker: Say Moon let me knock that pimple off your nose. Moon Morris: Sure, but first let me knock that pimple off your shoulders. Prof. Gramstorff {explaining problem): Well, now what does this mean? Very Sleepy Student: There ain ' t no Santa Claus. Improper Punctuation: Don ' t you dare kiss me again! Proper Punctuation: Don ' t you dare! Kiss me again. -En-ar-eo Oil Sews 927i NORTHEASTER LMOSITY DIVISION I g iq t n a IP a a c: a u i i) p n n i T nrur 1 1™™, % «« A LITTLE ADVICE FOR EVERYBODY Never say Die — say Damn ! It isn ' t classic, it may be profane But we mortals have need of it time and again, And you ' ll find you ' ll recover from Fate ' s hardest slam If you never say Die — say Damn. Alcott: Now what have we here? Student : I ' ll bite, what have we? Co-ed: I ' m sorry but I ' m busy tonight. Coach Zeller should be complimented on his fine record at home and abroad. Prof. Pugsley {coming down the hall) : Throw out the life line. Ostrander: Curses, it ' s all off! Flett: What ' s all off? Ossie: The hair on Prof. Schlagenhauf ' s head. What would the Engineering Structures class do without their peanuts? Prof. Melvin: Why the red necktie this morning, Stan? Prof. Estes: Oh, I had a heavy date last night. ' We wonder why Ed Place ' s office has become so popular recently. Ask his secretary. Registration Day — Where do we go from here? Last fall while the Frosh were arriving, one was seen to march up to the Bursar ' s office, slam down his baggage and announce, Well, here I am! We wonder why Miss Adams smiled. Give a sentence with the word Seldom in it. Frosh: My father had a horse and he seldom. In the spring all seniors ' thoughts turn to theses. 927 T ill ii ' i? ° .ft a-- T 1 i 1 1T h j r a u i D B ( ) n FELLOW STUDENTS, PROFIT BY THIS Don ' t be foolishly elated, Or with pride become inflated, When a pretty girl has stated, That your dancing is divine. Keep your reason firmly seated, Don ' t let your soul be cheated, For her words will be repeated. To the next young man in line. Do not rate yourself too highly, When a lovely maiden shyly, Lets you squeeze her fingers slyly, Where the lights perhaps are dim. Some one else may be regretting. What he said while she was letting, Not a fear intrude and getting. Those same fingers squeezed by him. THE GIRL I SIT BESIDE (With apology to the Boston Elevated) When I find a vacant moment, And my thoughts stray far and wide. Then I steal those side-long glances At the girl I sit beside. Though she ' s quite unconscious of it, I am always sure to hide My attention and emotion From the girl I sit beside. It amuses me to watch her, And in doing it I ' ve tried To foretell the fate and fortune Of the girl I sit beside. Yes, I get a lot of pleasure, And in pleasure I abide, When I steal those sidelong glances At the girl I sit beside. 927 The Warren Kay Studio The Qlass T ' hotographer 1926-1927 304-306 BOYLSTON ST. BOSTON Qo nip I if? i en ts of Tieta Qamma Epsilon zAIpha IQappa Sigma Eta Tau ZSQu Sigma Omega Psi Cjf Epsilon Zeta Phi Qamma Pi Qamma Phi J appa Sigma P elta Designing Retouchmcr Half Tones, Coloi- 6 PIato 7he Finest Engraving Shop in New Engla lid 7« flow, Printers JililiJ Engravings for The 1927 CA ULDRON by The Howard- Wesson-Company. j5ortf)ea£tew ®mber3ttp DAY SCHOOLS SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Four-year courses in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical, and Administrative Engineering, leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical, and Administrative Engin- eering. Conducted in co-operation with engineering firms. Students earn while they learn. Opens September S. 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. Conducted on the co-operative plan. Opens September 8. EVENING SCHOOLS SCHOOL OF LAW (Co-educational) Four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. Emphasizes quality. Admits only day high school graduates or those with full equivalent. Thirty-eight per cent of students alumni of other colleges. Trained and experienced instructors, small sections. Enrollment limited. Graduates out- standingly successful as lawyers and business executives. Opens September 20. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE (Co-educational) Business training for employed men and women at convenient evening hours. Accounting and Business Administration courses, leading to B. B. A. and M. B. A. degrees. Other shorter courses specializing in Salesmanship and Advertising, Credit Management, Finance, Distribution, and Railroad Transportation lead to certificate and diploma. 2,5% of graduates held executive positions upon entering the School, as compared with 72% of graduates now in important executive and managerial positions. Opens September 26. Secondary school courses for general education or for admission to college offered in Lincoln Preparatory School. Courses of college grade in engineering, business and liberal arts in the Lincoln Institute, leading to appropriate diplomas and certificates. 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 INCORPORATED — 311 Atlantic Avenue BOSTON SIDNEY J. WRIGHTSON, Mgr. Compliments of Walker Lithograph and Publishing Company 400 Newbury Street BOSTON The REPERTORY Theatre of Boston -JtCanagement: THE JEWETT REPERTORY THEATRE FUND, INC. Presenting a Repertory of Modern and Classic Plays by a Resident Company of Players Opening for the Season of 1927-1928 early in October PERFORMANCES EVERY EVENING and THURSDAY and SATURDAY MATINEES— Prices, 25c to S2.00 NO TAX AT THIS THEATRE Qompliments of The Qlass of 1928 ( FKiN STEEL TAPES The Recognized Standard th e fi FKiN Pule Co. SAGINAW, MICHIGAN PINKHAM PRESS Printing and Advertising Service 2.86 Congress Street BOSTON Liberty jioj-jzoS-jiot) SMITH PATTERSON COMPANY Designers and Makers of School, College and Fraternity Jewelry of the Highest Grade. 52 SUMMER ST. BOSTON, MASS. W alker-Longfellow Co. Northampton and Albany Sts., BOSTON Makers oj HANDBOOKS and DIARIES for SCHOOLS and COLLEGES Also Attractive Souvenirs in Leather for Proms and Special Occasions TEL, HIGHLANDS 4685 and 4686 t 42nd Season j p OPENS J J MONDAY MAY 2nd, 1927 J ANNUAL NORTHEASTERN NIGHT at POPS TUESDAY, MAY 10th, 1927 Qompliments of The Qlass of 1929 ORIGINAL CHARTER Your Banking Business can be placed with this strong, time honored institution with the assurance that it will be taken care of. The ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK of BOSTON RESOURCES OVER S130,000,000.00 EADI E ' S BAKERY DELICATESSEN Groceries, Meat, Poultry, Fish Fruits, Vegetables 46 GAINSBOROUGH Tel. Back Bay 5082, 10400 Hygrade Lamp Co. Salem, Mass. % You cannot buy a better lamp The Corlew Teachers ' Agency GRACE M. ABBOTT Manager 120 Boylston Street : BOSTON Meats and Provisions of all Kinds from H. E. BEANE 2-4-6-8 Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON Now Supplying Northeastern Fraternities 281 HUNTINGTON AVENUE DINE — CABARET— DANCE Compliments of The @ass of 1930 MARY ELIZABETH Restaurant JUST LI KE HOME Special Dinners Special Suppers 229 Huntington Avenue, Boston Aspinwall Lincoln CIVIL ENGINEERS 46 CORNHILL STREET BOSTON : MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Leo Hirsh Haberdasher Hatter Clothier 250 Huntington Ave. EVENING CLOTHES and ACCESSORIES FOR SALE AND FOR RENT Compliments of RowlandH. Barnes AND Henry f. Beal CIVIL ENGINEERS NEWTON AND WALTHAM Whitman Howard CIVIL ENGINEERS EST. I 869— INC. 1924 220 DEVONSHIRE ST. : ROOM 504 (LIBERTY 4449) BOSTON 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 ponton Cbentng Gttansfcrtpt M. CORVIN Clotfjier Gentlemen ' s Clothing of Distinc tion 128A Tremont Street Boston, Mass. Opp Park St. Station Tel. LIB. 3414 Compliments of Hementoap otel Rooms with Bath $3.00 to $5.00 L. H. TORREY, Mgr. READ WHITE Bresa Clotfjcs Renting Quality Always READ WHITE 111 Summer St. 93 Mass. Ave. BOSTON, MASS. PIONEERS T IKE the early western settlers who blazed the trail, Condit engineers - - ' have pioneered many important developments in oil circuit breakers. At every stage Condit practice and design have kept a step in advance of the need of the moment. Today — as for years past, Condit engineers are still looking forward to the possibilities of the future. For more dependable and safer switchgear — Get in touch with Condit. CONDIT ELECTRICAL MFG. CORPORATION Manufacturers aj Electrical Protective Decices Boston, Mass. Northern Electric Company Sole Distributor for the Dominion of Canada NORTHEASTER BKWEK Pay div s c .RXH-AL pooM For Dances, Weddings, Receptions A magnificent and notable entertaining suite for dances, weddings, receptions and other social functions, up to 400 guests. Including the brilliant Crystal Ballroom, the Marie Antoinette for ladies, and the London Lounge for men. Ample parking space. KENMORE ConnONWEALTM AVE.at KENMORE SQUARE Well Directed Says the Traffic Officer to the Travelers: You will find The Lenox a mighty comfortable place to stay. He ' s heard that often enough to know it ' s true! And a mighty pleasant place to dine and dance is the Egyptian Room at The Brunswick. L. C. PRIOR President and Managing Director ' THE ADVERTISERS in this Year A Book have shown their interest in the students of the University. Read this section and help us return the favor they have done us.