Northeastern University - Cauldron Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1928 volume:

For Reference Not to be taken from this room Jttbrarg m ; N ?l?llllllMII HH l |llffi? SITY LIBRARIES DUPL 3 9358 01423813 -1?CW06 The £auldron for 1Q28 Copyrighted 1928 By Editor-in-Chief GORDON TITUS RIDEOUT Associate Editor-in-Chief CHARLES WILLIAM CONQUEST Business Managers HERBERT GIBBS DAVIS JAMES WALTER HILLSGROVE M S iD ON ft IIOIS, OUAS : ■a % ME .STE N 3r-j. N 1 xSSX- NA37f.S 7 Foreword yf RECORD OF LASTING FRIENDSHIPS AND yi HOURS OF TOIL . . OF A SERVICE TO NORTHEASTERN . . AN INSTITUTION OF LEARNING WHOSE FUTURE SHALL BEAR OUT THE PROMISE OF ITS PAST ... IF THIS HAS BEEN EMBODIED IN THE PAGES OF THIS BOOK . . THEN OUR PURPOSE HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED. mmrnmMWMw Mjfw  « vawihw w « Sub Title Copyright Main Title Foreword Dedication President of University President ' s Message Imagination is the Mother Vice-President and Dean Trustees of University Board of Governors Faculty Alumni Message . Senior Album Alumni Association Officers Junior Class Sophomore Class . Freshman Class College Year Activities Musical Publications Athletics Fraternities Pictorial Piquancies Advertising . 5H To Alfred John Ferretti a brilliant scholar and untiring teacher, we, the Class of 1928, in sincere appreciation of his unselfish efforts and his invaluable guidance, do dedicate this humble volume t visa . ■ ' ■ Frank Palmer Speare, M.H., LL.B. President and Founder of Northeastern University IN BEHALF OF THE TRUSTEES, ADMINISTRA- TIVE OFFICERS, FACULTY AND ALUMNI OF NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY, I HEREBY EX- TEND TO THE CLASS OF 1928 HEARTY CONGRAT- ULATIONS AND BEST WISHES. YOU HAVE FAITHFULLY DEVOTED THE PAST FOUR YEARS TO PREPARING YOURSELVES FOR A LIFE OF CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE. YOU HAVE INSPIRED OUR CONFIDENCE AND RESPECT. YOUR ATTITUDE TOWARD THE UNIVERSITY, YOUR LOYALTY TO DUTY, YOUR OBSERVANCE OF LAW AND ORDER, AND YOUR ACCOMPLISH- MENTS HAVE HAD A DEEP AND PERMANENT INFLUENCE UPON THE LIFE OF NORTHEAST- ERN. THE PAST IS RECORDED; THE PRESENT IS RICH IN PROGRESSIVE DEVELOPMENT; AND THAT THE FUTURE WILL BE REPLETE WITH NOBLE AND ENDURING SATISFACTIONS IS THE WISH AND EXPECTATION OF YOUR FRIEND AND SPONSOR. wt vvA N J vvvVL WMxAA, a THE SKETCHES IN THIS BOOK CALLED THE NORTH- EASTERN OF THE FUTURE ARE NOT TAKEN FROM REALITIES OR EVEN TENTATIVE PLANS OF AN AR- CHITECT, NEITHER ARE THEY DREAMS WHICH WILL FLOAT AWAY LIKE CLOUDS BUT RATHER THEY ARE THE EARNEST OF THAT FOR WHICH WE PLEDGE OUR STRONG DEVOTION AND OUR CEASELESS ENDEAVOR. Carl Stephens Ell, A.B., S.B., M.S. Vice-President of Northeastern University and Dean of the School of Engineering De Pauw University, 1909, A. B. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1911, S.B., 1912, M.S. H «! g pq 3l=aOlV Northeastern University Trustees Arthur Stoddard Johnson, Chairman Albert Harmon Curtis, Vice-Chairman Ernest Lovering, Treasurer Galen David Light, Secretary Wilman Edward Adams Alfred Harlowe Avery Harold Adams Bellows Washington Irving Bullard William Converse Chick Paul Foster Clark Walton Lee Crocker William James Davidson Robert Gray Dodge Henry Bradlee Fenno Benjamin Alvey Franklin Franklin Wile Ganse Benjamin Wright Guernsey Henry Gardner Lord Francis Pope Luce William Everett Macurda Edward Fuller Miner Arthur Perry, Jr. Thomas Hasting Russell Sabin Pond Sanger Charles Peck Sisson Frank Palmer Speare Francis Robert Carnegie Steele Robert Treat Paine Storer Board of Trustees of Permanent Funds Frank Palmer Speare, Chairman Ernest Lovering, Treasurer Galen David Light, Secretary Albert Harmon Curtis Walton Lee Crocker Arthur Stoddard Johnson Sabin Pond Sanger Francis Robert Carnegie Steele 13 nr i-fEi JM [Z r Z rNj Northeastern University Albert Harmon Curtis, Chairman Galen David Light, Secretary Wilman Edward Adams Robert Gray Dodge Asa Samuel Allen Henry Bradlee Fenno William Converse Chick Arthur Stoddard Johnson Walton Lee Crocker William Everett Macurda Albert Browne Curtis Frank Palmer Speare Francis Robert Carnegie Steele Executive Council Frank Palmer Speare, LL.B., M.H. President of the University Galen David Light, A.B. Secretary and Comptroller of the University Carl Stephen Ell, A.B., M.S. Vice-President of the University Everett Avery Churchill, A.B., EdD. Vice-Presidenfof the University 14 i $ 9-1 ' 1 . l.-v- ill mC a ,, !ST? -■ ) N v.;:. W j FACULTY nr I- C TEED C — • X= F 3 I J ffii • Wf¥i ■ ' ,-■■- ■■■■■■-■ ■■ Galen David Light, A.B. Secretary and Comptroller Yale University, 1901, A.B. John Butler Pugsley, A.B. Director of School Administration Assistant Professor of Mathematics Colby College, 1905, A.B.; Columbia Summer Courses Harold Wesley Melvin, A.B., A.M. Director of Student Activities Professor of English Boston University, 1915, A.B., 1926, A.M. S.B. Winthrop Eliot Nightingale, A.B. Director of Co-operative Work Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Harvard University, 1915, A.B.; Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1918, S.B. Turner Flowers Garner, A.B., A.M., Ed.M. Director of Education Cumberland University, 1914, A.B.; Vanderbilt Uni- versity; Harvard University, 1921, A.M.; Harvard University, 1922, Ed.M. 16 Milton John Schlagenhauf, A.B., B.D., M.A. Professor of Industrial Engineering Director of Admissions Washington University, 1918, A.B.; Garrett Biblical Institute, 1919, B.D.; Northwestern University, 1920, M.A. ; Boston University; Harvard Univer- sity. Edward Snow Parsons, B.C.E. Director of Health and Physical Training Instructor in Mathematics Northeastern University, 1922, B.C.E. ; Harvard Grad- uate School of Education, 1927. William Lincoln Smith, S.B. Professor of Electrical Engineering Head of Department of Electrical Engineering, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1890, S.B.; Uni- versity of Paris. Joseph Arthur Coolidge, S.B. Professor of Physics Head of Department of Physics Harvard University, 1910, S.B. George Francis Ashley Professor of Drawing Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1900 17 O -X T-IL 13 £=3t Z 2 J Joseph Spear, A.B. Professor of Mathematics Head of Department of Mathematics Harvard University, 1913, A.B. Henry Bissell Alvord, S.B. Professor of Civil Engineering Head of Department of Civil Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1907, S.B. Joseph William Zeller, S.B. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Head of Department of Mechanical Engineering Coach of Track; Tufts, 1908, S.B. Samuel Abbot Smith Strahan Associate Professor of Chemistry Head of Department of Chemical Engineering Northeastern Polytechnic School ; Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. Alfred John Ferretti, S.B. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1917, S. 18 Emil Anton Gramstorff, S.B. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1917, S.B. James Warren Ingalls, S.B., C.E. Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering Dartmouth College, 1910, S.B.; Thayer School of Civil Engineering, 1911, C.E.; University of Michigan. George Blodgett Gee, C.E. Assistant Professor of Drawing Ohio Northern University, 1914, C.E. Roland Guyer Porter, B.E.E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Northeastern University, 1918, B.E.E. Chester Packard Baker, B.Ch.E. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering Northeastern University, 1920, B.Ch.E.; Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, 1921; Boston Univer- sity, 1927. 19 nn r-ijo DFaON Frederick Arlington Stearns, S.B. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1917, S.B. Henry Edward Richards, S.B. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1918, S.B.; Harvard University, 1918, S.B. Eliot Franklin Tozer Assistant Professor of Drawing Head of Department of Drawing Massachusetts Normal School, 1918; Boston Univer- sity, 1923. Holley Stetson Winkfield, S.B. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1919, S.B. William Jefferson Alcott, Jr., S.B. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Tufts Engineering School, 1922, S.B.; Massachusetts Agricultural College. 20 Stanley Goddard Estes, A.B. Assistant Professor of English Colby College, 1923, A.B.; Columbia University. Waldemar Stanwood McGuire, S.B. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 191S, S.B.; Harvard Graduate School of Education, 1923; Rhode Island State College, 1924. Albert Edward Whittaker, B.M.E. Assistant Professor of Physics Northeastern University, 1924, B.M.E. ; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Harvard University. Frederick William Holmes, A. Assistant Professor of English Harvard University, 1919, A.B. John James Sinnett Instructor in Physical Training Springfield College, 1918. 21 Charles Oscar Baird Instructor in Civil Engineering Northeastern Polytechnic School, 1922 Rufus Hallowell Bond, A.B., LL.B. Coach of Basketball and Baseball Harvard University, 1919, A.B.; Northeastern versity, 1924, LL.B. Uni- George Wesley Towle, S.B. Assistant Director of Co-operative Work University of New Hampshire, 1912, SJ Arthur Bird Montgomery, B.BA. Assistant to the Director of School Administration Boston University, 1923, B.B.A. Forrest Meldon Hatch, S.B. Instructor in Physics Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1917, S.B. 22 ffftrtJP • Leopold Frederick Strauss, Ph.D Instructor in German Tuebingen, Germany, Ph.D. r r NJ Alfred D ' Alessandro, B.C.S., C.P.A., L L.B. Instructor of Accounting, Finance, Law Harvard University; Northeastern University. William Carl Hultgren Instructor in Physical Training Springfield College, 1917; Chicago Association College, 1921. Ervin Holbrook Lewis, B.E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Northeastern University, 1923, B.E.E. Derwood Austin Newman, S.B. Instructor in Chemistry University of New Hampshire, 1922, S.B.; Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1924; Boston University, 1927; Harvard University, 1927. 23 William Thurlow Alexander, B.M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Northeastern University, 1926, B.M.E. Gaines Thomson Cartinhour, B.S., M.B.A. Instructor in Finance and Banking University of Illinois, 1924, B.S.; Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences; Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, 1927, M.B.A. Lewis Emery Cobb, B.E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Northeastern University, 1926, B.E.E. Philip Holt Estes, S.B. Co-ordinator of Co-operative Work Harvard University, 1924, S.B. Robert Webb Kenny, Ph.B., M.A. Instructor in English Brown University, 1925, Ph.B.; 1926, M.A. 24 -frsSU r Dr. Henry Arthur Kontoff, M.D School Physician Tufts Medical College, 1921, M.D. Wilfred Stanley Lake, A.B. Instructor in Industrial Engineering University of Akron ; Hiram College, 1924, A.B. ; Har- vard University; University of Michigan. William Crombie White, B.E.E. Alumni Secretary Northeastern University, 1925, B.E.E. Edward Ringrose Place, Ph.: Instructor in English Publicity Director Brown University, 1924, Ph.B. George Harris Meserve, Jr., B.C.E. Instructor in Drawing Northeastern University, 1923, B.C.E. 25 Albert Ellsworth Everett, B.C.E. Co-ordinator of Co-operative Work Northeastern University, 192.3, B.C.E. Henry Stephen Richardson, A.B. Assistant Director of Admissions Amherst College, 1904, A.B.; Harvard Medical School. Charles William Havice, A.B., M.A., S.T. B. Instructor in Industrial Engineering Allegheny College, 1924, A.B.; Boston University, 1920, M.A., 1927, S.T.B. Everett Carter Marston, A.B. Instructor in English Colby College, 1924, A.B. Elmer Bradford Nichols, S.B. Instructor in Economics Harvard University, 1926, S.B. 26 r T- r-T3E Q - C X D Fg-OlSf Frederick Chase Allen, S.B. Instructor in English Boston University, 1927, S.B. David Priestly Soccer Coach Edward Winslow Porter, LL.B., S.B., M.A. Instructor in Business Law University of Missouri Law School, 1909, LL.B.; Boston University, 1923, S.B.; Harvard University, 1925, M.A. 27 J| roj«J«l M ' t: .0 YOU OF THE CLASS OF 1928 THE ALUMNI A ASSOCIATION EXTENDS HEARTY GOOD WISHES AND A MOST CORDIAL WELCOME INTO ITS MEMBERSHIP. LIKE THAT OF PREVIOUS CLASSES YOUR GRADUATION MARKS THE PASS- ING OF FOUR YEARS OF STRENUOUS EFFORT AND SPLENDID ACHIEVEMENT AND SIGNAL- IZES YOUR ENTRY INTO THE GREAT NORTH- EASTERN ALUMNI FAMILY. CONGRATULA- TIONS 1928 UPON YOUR INDIVIDUAL AND CLASS ACCOMPLISHMENTS. AS OFFICERS AND MEM- BERS WE UNITE TO GREET YOU IN THE FELLOW- SHIP OF THE NORTHEASTERN ENGINEERING ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. J %3 ' S SENIOR CD- iL lZJlF OlX Robert W. Lareabee Herbert G. Davis John M. Murray Lauris J. Bradbury Edward B. Landry Gordon T. Rideout Prof. Alfred J. Ferretti C. William Conquest G. T. Rideout E. B. Landry C. W. Conquest H. G. Davis J. M. M urray R. W. Larrabee L. J. Bradbury Prof. A. J. Ferretti E. B. Landry W. S. Bennett L. Rosoff SOCIAL COMMITTEE J. A. C. Komich 1928 CLASS COLORS Blue and White . President Vice-Presidents Secretaries Treasurers Advisor H. G. Gray J. W. Hillsgrove S. S. St. Pierre 31 Prof. Joseph A. Coolidge WITH the close of the college career of the Class of 1928 at hand, we look back with considerable satisfaction, not only upon the accomplishments of the class itself but also upon the progress and changes in the educational policies of North- eastern during our four years. The class has seen a consistent physical expansion of the University and will have a close interest in its future development. At the end of the Sophomore year the class of 1928 learned with regret of the resignation of Prof. Joseph Arthur Coolidge as advisor. His constant interest and hearty cooperation during his two years service had been a continual source of encourage- ment. His work will be remembered by this class with gratitude. No one class of Northeastern students has seen as much change, materially and otherwise, in the life of the University as has the class of 1928. Advancement has been concentrated in a short space of time. One has to make but a casual survey of what has happened at Northeastern between the fall of 1924 and the spring of 1928 to appreciate the truth of the above statement. At random we may jot down some of the more significant incidents: initial occupation and successive expansion in the new Huntington Building; enlargement of the Student Activities department; organization of the graduates and establishment of an alumni secretary; greatly increased enrollment with re- sultant additions to the faculty; merging of the Business and Engineering schools; new interest in intellectual activities; amalgamation of the Bulletin and The Tech to form the enlarged Northeastern News; linking of the outside world and the college through well planned publicity; acquisition of a school mascot, Husky I; occupation of a large laboratory building; refinements in the method of registration; extension of the period for the orientation of freshmen; reorganization of the Student Union; founding of weekly chapel services; extension of Dean ' s List privileges; strengthening of athletics; forming of the Board of Trustees of Permanent Funds ; growth of dramatic presentations of unusual quality; and finally the announcement of the five-year educa- tional plan. It is a pleasure to look back upon our college life and behold the changes it has wrought upon us. The disconnected facts and random notions received by the Freshman have been developed by the Senior into critical conceptions. This process, theoretically, is the essence of education. It has been stated that the purpose of college is to teach a man to think, but it would be more correct to say that the purpose is to teach the elements of thought. Though the intelligent reproduction of a given set of facts involves training, an education that has advanced no further has not pro- gressed far. The important thing, the significant thing, is that the student shall be able to perceive in the data set before him the most universal implications and the most fundamental concepts. By deriving the general conception from the particular and then relating it to his own experience, the student comes to see the close interdependence between what he learns and how he lives. The most noteworthy departure from customary procedure will be the introduction of the five-year educational plan. The purpose will be to broaden the present specialized curr iculum by introducing liberal and humanistic courses of a cultural value. This is the answer to the oft- repeated complaint, There isn ' t time enough. The plan will at first, result in casualties, but it is probable that as time goes on means will be found to make it more effective. In theory at any rate, it is the greatest advance in recent years toward the realization of the ideal of scholarship. The Senior now goes forth into the larger world where it is again necessary to start at the bot- tom and to work up to the level to which his capabilities permit. He starts on this journey, un- appreciated in many instances but nevertheless, better trained mentally than most of his predeces- sors for he has been helped to think straight, to use his mind, to attack problems, by the splendid staff of instructors who make up the units of the teaching force. How he makes use of his equip- ment is largely in his own hands. Most of the Seniors are about to leave Northeastern University as a home. It is vital that their physical departure does not result in their drifting away in spirit. Let each one do his best to increase the prestige of Northeastern in his own community. First and last, keep close to Northeastern. In these days of rapid growth she needs us and will never cease to need every single one. G. T. R. 32 nr t-r e: T: - |5| jl_- o Fa, €3 i J WILLIAM J. ABRAMS, JR., AKS Born August 24. 1906, at New Bedford, Massachusetts. Home address 67 Russell Street, New Bedford, Massachu- setts. Prepared at New Bedford High School, 1924. Tech (1925-26); News (1926-27); B. S. C. E.; Assistant Man- ager of Soccer (1924-25). Thesis: Design of Steel Bridge at South Amboy, New Jersey. Civil Engineering. GEORGE RICHEY ATKINS, rn Born February 6, 1905 at Poultney, Vermont. Home address, Poultney, Vermont. Prepared at Troy Conference Academv, 1924. Public Speaking Final (1926-27) (Winner); Interfraternity Council (1927-28); N. C, N. S., A. C. S; Interfraternity Basketball. Thesis: Topping Direct Colors with Basic Colors on Artificial Silks. Chemical Engineering. EUGENE ALBERT AVERILL Born September 25, 1903 at Frankfort, Maine. Home address, 32 Bancroft Avenue, Milford, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Keene, New Hampshire, High School, 1922 and Goddard Seminary, 1923. N. C, N. S., A. C. S; Northeast- ern Milford Club. Thesis: Study of Effect of Heat Treatment of China Wood Oil on the Neutrality of Varnish when mixed with Basic Pigments. Chemical Engineering. JOHN E. BAMBER Born April 26, 1906 at Fall River, Massachusetts. Home address, 72 Rockland Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High School, 1924. Class Base- ball (1927-28); Class Basketball (1924-25); Boston Society of Civil Engineers; Section Treasurer (1927-28). Thesis: Design of Road between Brant Rock and Green Harbor, Mas- sachusetts. Civil Engineering. 33 o affifcui oFaorsr BERTRAM WILSON BARROWS, AKS Born February 28, 1906 at Quincy, Massachusetts. Home address, 17 Merrymount Road, Quincv, Massachusetts. Prepared at Quincy High School, 1924. Track (1924-28); N. C., N. S., A. C. S.; Secretary and Treasurer Quincy High Club (1926-27); Vice-President Quincy High Club (1927-28); Thesis: Preparation and Properties of O-Toluidine. Chemical Engineering. EDWIN HOWARD BEARSE Born March 14, 1905 at Providence, Rhode Island. Home address, 780 Hope Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Pre- pared at Technical High School, 1923. Thesis: Elevator Service Efficiency of the Boston Young Men ' s Christian As- sociation Elevators. Electrical Engineering. WATSON ALONZO BEMIS, r K Born September 28, 1905 at Revere, Massachusetts. Home address, 63 Crescent Avenue, Revere, Massachusetts. Prepared at Revere High School, 1923. Banjo Club (1924- 28); Leader Banjo Club (1926-28); Musical Clubs Council (1926-28); Glee Club (1924-25); Tech (1924-25); As- sistant Manager Are You My Wife? (1925) ; Assistant Man- ager Rajah of Kashmir (1926); Round-up (1927); N. C, N. S., A. C. S. Thesis: An Investigation into the Analysis of Cobalt Steels. Chemical Engineering. LEON SHAW BENNETT, BrE Born February 15, 1906 at South Weymouth, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 255 Union Street, South Weymouth Massachusetts. Prepared at Weymouth, 1924. A. I. E. E.; Assistant Manager Musical Comedy (1925); Interfraternity Basketball (1926-27). Thesis: Thermal Conductivity of Die- lectrics. Electrical Engineering. 34 WILLIAM SEAVERNS BENNETT, BrE Born February 4, 1907 at Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Home address, 26 H olbrook Street, Jamaica Plain, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Jamaica Plain High School, 1924. Assistant Manager Are You My Wife? (1925); Ticket Man- ager Rajah of Kashmir (1926); Ticket Manager Roundup (1927); Assistant Manager Basketball (1925-27); Social Committee (1927-28); A. I. E. E. Electrical Engineering. JOHN S. BERGMAN, NEZ Born January 6, 1907, at Easthampton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Easthampton High School, 1924. Orchestra (1924-27); Sagitta Society (1925-26). Electrical Engineering. CHALONER LEWIS BICKFORD Born August 8, 1905 at New Hampton, New Hampshire. Home address, New Hampton, New Hampshire. Prepared at New Hampton L. I., 1924. Assistant Manager Concert Orchestra (1925-26); Librarian of Concert Orchestra (1926- 27); General Manager of Concert Orchestra (1927-28); A. I. E. E. Thesis: Induced Sheath Currents. Electrical Engineering. CHARLES HERBERT BLACK Born May 17, 1905 at Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Home address, 100 High Street, South Hanson, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Whitman High School, 1924. Glee Club (1924-26); N. C, N. S., A. C. S. Thesis: Determination of Cadmium as the Ferrocyanide. Chemical Engineering. 35 tthe; C .M.Lj-DR-ON LLdfcLi.. fTW .:, -ira JOSEPH ANTHONY BOCCACCIO Born July 24, 1905 at Italy. Home address, 16 Union Street, Holley, New York. Prepared at Holley High School, 1924. Band (1924-28). Thesis: The Theoretical Investi- gation of Methods of Speed Control of Polyphase Induction Motors. Electrical Engineering. JOHN HOWARTH BOLTON, r K Born April 27, 1906 at Welshpool, Wales. Home address, 68 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Bas- sano High School, Alberta, Canada, 1923. News Staff (1924-27); Treasurer, Dramatic Club (1926-28); Field Day Committee 1927); Cauldron Board (1927-28); N. C, N. S., A. C. S. Thesis: The Development of a Fast to Washing Line of Colors on Viscose. Chemical Engineering. WILLIAM ALFRED BOSHER Born August 16, 1906 at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 217 Neponset Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dorchester High School, 1924. Track (1924-27) ; N. C, N. S., A. C. S.; Nominating Committee (1924-28); Social Committee (1924-25); Saggita Society (1925-26). Thesis: A Study of the Effect of Heat Treatment of Nickel Alloy Cast Iron with Special Reference to Dimensional Growth. Chemical Engineering. WARREN HANSON BOSWORTH, r K Born May 19, 1907 at North Attleboro, Massachusetts. Home address, 192 Broad Street, North Attleboro, Massachu- setts. Prepared at North Attleboro High School, 1924. Tech (1924-26); Are You My Wife? (1925); Wrestling (1926); Interfraternity Council (1926-27); Interfraternity Basketball (1926-27); Junior Prom Committee; A. S. I. E. Thesis: Cost Finding and Production Procedure at the Gen- eral Radio Company. Industrial Engineering. 36 nr hed ERNEST CLINTON BOWEN Born March 13, 1907 at Melrose, Massachuestts. Home address, 33 Park Street, Medford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Medford High School, 1924. Class Baseball (1924-28); Nominating Committee (1927); N. C, N. S., A. C. S.; News Staff (1924); Freshman Basketball (1924-25). Thesis: The Determination of the Vapor Tension of N2O3 over Nitrosyl Sulfuric Acid. Chemical Engineering. LAURIS JOSEPH BRADBURY, AKS Born December 22, 1904 at Winn, Maine. Home address, 68 Sixth Street, Old Town, Maine. Prepared at Old Town High School, 1922. Track (1924-25); Assistant Manager of Track (1925-26); A. I. E. E.; Roundup (1927); Soccer (1926-28); Division B Class Treasurer (1927-28). Thesis: Characteristics of Coils at High Frequencies. Electrical Engineering. JOHN DRAKE BRADFORD, rn Born December 22, 1905 at Lynn, Massachusetts. Home address, 24 Buchanan Circle, Lynn, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Lynn English High School, 1923. Nominating Committee (1925-26); Secretary Engineering Conference (1926-27); Chairman Engineering Conference (1927-28). Thesis: Design of Reinforced Concrete Garage. Civil Engineering. CHESTER EARLE BROWNING Born July 14, 1905 at Providence, Rhode Island. Home address, 56 Legion Way, Auburn, Rhode Island. Prepared at Providence Technical School, 1924. Field Day Committee (1926-27); Boston Society of Civil Engineers (1927-28). Civil Engineering. 37 agJNUL. DF2.01V £-M FRANK EDWIN BURKETT Born January 23, 1907 at Rockland, Maine. Home ad- dress, 3 Colcord Avenue, Camden, Maine. Prepared at Cam- den High School, 1924. B. S. C. E.; State of Maine Club; Roundup (1927). Thesis: Traffic Investigation at Wash- ington Street and Highland Avenue, Somerville, Massachu- setts. Civil Engineering. ALBERT WALLACE BURY, AKS Born January 17, 1903 at New Bedford, Massachusetts. Home address, 100 Park Place, Passaic, New Jersey. Pre- pared at Providence Technical School, 1924. Freshman Bas- ketball (1924-25); Interfraternity Basketball (1925-28); Soccer (1925-27); Roundup (1927); Field Day Committee (1927). Thesis: Design of Basguk Bridge over Passaic River, Passaic, New Jersey. Civil Engineering. NELSON RICHARD BUTLER Born February 17, 1906 at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, Melvin Village, New Hampshire. Prepared at Brew- ster Academy, 1924. Track (1924-25); Soccer (1924-25); Wrestling (1925-26); A. S. M. E.; Chairman Social Commit- tee (1925-26); Nominating Committee (1924-26); Student Council (1924-25); President of Class (1924-25); Class Base- ball (1927-28). Mechanical Engineering. GEORGE KENNETH CADDY, NEZ Born July 24, 1906 at Saugus, Massachusetts. Home address, 356 Lincoln Avenue, Cliftondale, Massachusetts. Prepared at Saugus High School, 1924. Wrestling (1924-26); Track (1926-27); N. C, N. S., A. C. S.; Roundup (1927); Cauldron Art Staff (1925-26); Interfraternity Basketball (1926-28). Thesis: A Study of Tower Absorption Coeffi- cients. Chemical Engineering. 38 HENRY NICHOLAS CARLSON Born August 28, 1907 at Quincy, Massachusetts. Home address, 48 Cherry Street, Quincy, Massachusetts. Prepared at Quincy High ' School, 1925. Quincy High School Club (1925-28); Treasurer Quincy High School Club (1927-28); Freshman Nominating Committee (1925); Student Council (1927-28). Thesis: Electrical Characteristics of the Human Body. Electrical Engineering. WILLIAM HOBSON CARROLL, rn Born June 23, 1904 at Lancaster, New Hampshire. Home address, 37 Pleasant Street, Saugus, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Norwell High School, 1922. Glee Club (1925-27); A. S. M. E.; Rajah of Kashmir (1926). Thesis: To De- termine the Increase in Efficiency of a Gasoline Engine Equip- ped with Special Accessories. Mechanical Engineering. ARCHIBALD CUMMING CHALMERS, BrE Born February 11, 1907 at Brockton, Massachusetts. Home address, 67 Martland Avenue, Brockton, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Brockton High School, 1924. Are You My Wife? (1925); Tech (1924-25); Circulation Manager Tech (1925-26); Circulation Manager News (1926-27); Nominating Committee; Intercollegiate Editor News (19 27-28); A. I. E. E. Thesis: Theoretical Investiga- tion of Methods of Speed Control for Polyphase Induction Motors. Electrical Engineering. STANLEY CLIFFORD CHAPMAN, NEZ Born December 16, 1905 at Saugus, Massachusetts. Home address, 42 Dudley Street, Medford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Medford High School, 1924. A. S. M. E.; Inter- fraternity Basketball (1927-28). Mechanical Engineering. 39 DUDLEY HARDING CHUTE Born July 25, 1906 at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Home address, 16 Cliff Avenue, Lexington, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Lexington High School, 1924. Band (1924-25); Glee Club (1924-27); A. I. E. E. Thesis: The Electrical Characteristics of the Human Body. Electrical Engineering. LAURENCE ELIOT CLARK, AKS Born June 28, 1905 at Concord, Massachusetts. Home address, Lexington Road, Concord, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Concord High School, 1924. Are You My Wife? (1925); Rajah of Kashmir (1926); S.I. E. Thesis: Design and Operation of a Shipping Department (Converse Rubber Company). Industrial Engineering. WAYNE EDMANDS CLARK, AKS Born March 23, 1906 at Newton Center, Massachusetts. Home address, 149 Bacon Street, Natick, Massachusetts. Prepared at Natick High School, 1924. S. I. E. (1927-28); Soccer (1926-27); Fraternity Basketball (1925-26). Thesis: Layout of a Plant for the Manufacture of Pressure and Tem- perature Instruments. Industrial Engineering. EDWIN LEAVITT CLARKE Born January 16, 1906 at St. John ' s Newfoundland. Home address, 5 Bradbury Avenue, Medford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Medford High School, 1923. Thesis: A Study of the Effects Produced upon the Current and Voltage Waves of a Synchronous Convertor by Variation of Load and Field Excitation. Electrical Engineering. 40 MAURICE BENJAMIN COLLINS, NEZ Born April 28, 1905 at Linneus, Maine. Home address, 27 Military Street, Houlton, Maine. Prepared at Houlton High School, 1923. Tech (1924-25); News (1925-27); Track (1924-25); Are You My Wife? Management (1925); Ra- jah of Kashmir Stage Management (1926); Sagitta Society (1925-26); A. S. M. E.; Interfraternity Basketball. Thesis: An Investigation to Determine the Advisability of Installing Electric Driven Air Compressors on Locomotives. Mechanical Engineering. r K «•% CHARLES WILLIAM CONQUEST, BrE Born August 8, 1900 at Walthamstow, England. Home address, 287 Court Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Morristown High School, New Jersey, 1920. Associate Editor of the Cauldron (1927-28); Senate (1925- 27); President of the Senate (1927-28); President Inter- fraternity Council (1927-28); Interfraternity Basketball (1926-27); Sagitta Society (1925-26); A. S. M. E.; Prom Committee (1926-27); Student Council (1927-28); Social Committee (1925-27); Vice-President of Division B( 1927-28). Thesis: Additions and Betterments for the Power Plant of the Simplex Wire Cable Company. Mechanical Engineering. HERBERT CHARLES COOK Born June 12, 1903 at South Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 15 King Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Providence Technical School, 1924. Assistant Manager of Basketball (1925-28); Field Day Committee (1927); Assistant Manager of Track (1924-25); Monitor Student Union (1927); B. S. C. E.; Chairman Engineering Conference (1928). Thesis: Investigation of the Datum Planes of Certain Cities in Metropolitan Boston. Civil Engineering. CHARLES RICHARD CRABB Born December 23, 1905 at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 9 Weyanoke Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School, 1924. Class Base- ball (1924-27); Sagitta Society (1925-26); Track (1924-26); Thesis: Elevator Service Efficiency of the Boston Y. M. C. A. Elevators. Electrical Engineering. 41 HAROLD SOUTHWORTH CRANE Born October 3, 1907 at Rockland, Massachusetts. Home address, 45 Summit Street, Rockland, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Rockland High School, 1924. Thesis: Analysis and Discussion of the Harmonies Found in the Current Wave of a Transformer. Electrical Engineering. WILLIAM JOHN CRANOUSKI, rn Born July 11, 1904 at Poguonock, Connecticut. Home address, Poguonock, Connecticut. Prepared at Windsor High School, 1923. Interfraternity Council (1925-28); B. S. C. E.; Social Committee (1925-26); Nominating Com- mittee (1925-26): Freshman Basketball (1923-24); Varsity Basketball (1923-25); Interfraternity basketball (1925-28). Thesis: Grade Crossing Elimination at Charles River Street, Needham, Massachusetts. Civil Engineering. WILLIAM REIDY CUFF, r K Born March 13, 1907 at South Braintree, Massachusetts. Home address, 1010 Washington Street, South Braintree, Massachusetts. Prepared at Thayer Academy, 1924. Sa- gitta Society (1925-26); Social Committee (1925-26); A. S. M. E. Thesis: Industrial Wages. Mechanical Engineering. CARL LAWRENCE CURTIN, r K Born October 1, 1907 at Tyringham, Massachusetts. Home address, Tyringham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lee High School, 1923. Photographic Editor, Cauldron Board (1928); S. I. E. Thesis: A Study of Modern Methods of Stores Handling. Industrial Engineering. 42 T f-fEi HOWARD HECTOR CUTTS Born July 2, 1904 at Roxbury, Massachusetts. Home address, 4 Tupelo Street, Roxburv, Massachusetts. Prepared at High School of Commerce, 1921. _N. C, N. S., A. C. S. Thesis: Preparation and Use of Selenium Sulphide as a Vul- canizing Agent for Rubber. Chemical Engineering. HERBERT GIBBS DAVIS Born March 31, 1908 at Revere, Massachusetts. Home address, 206 Pleasant View Avenue, East Braintree, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Braintree High School, 1924. Tech (1924-26); News (1926-28); Business Manager Cauldron (1927-28); Executive Committee B. S. C. E. (1927-28); Nominating Committee (1927-28); Student Council (1926- 28); Chairman Service and Welfare Committee Student Union (1926-27); Secretary Student Union (1927-28); Sec- retary of Class (1927-28). Thesis: Proposed Western Artery in Weston, Waltham, and Newton (In Conjunction with Met- ropolitan Planning Board). Civil Engineering. MALCOLM EDGAR DEACON, AKS Born December 10, 1902 at Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Home address, 1540 Mystic Valley Parkway, West Medford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Springfield Technical High School, 1921. Roundup (1927); Class Vice-President (1924-26); Social Committee (1924-25); Nominating Com- mittee (1924-26); Rush Committee (1926-27); Field Day Committee (1927); Sagitta Society; Student Council (1926-27); President Division B Council (1927-28). Thesis: A Study of the Extension of the Walpole Water Supply. Civil Engineering. EDWARD DeLAURA Born February 15, 1908 at Holley, New York. Home address, State Street, Holley, New York. Prepared at Hollev High School, 1924. Assistant Manager Basketball (1924-27); A. I. E. E. Thesis: Investigation of Relay Design. Electrical Engineering. 43 RALPH LEONARD DENNIS Born November 21, 1906 at Swampscott, Massachusetts. Home address, 54 Humphrey Street, Swampscott, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Swampscott High School, 1925. Treasurer Student Union (1926-27); A. S. M. E.; Captain Freshman Basketball. Thesis: Heat Treatment of Steel. Mechanical Engineering. FRANCIS JOHN DOMBROSKY Born October 4, 1905 at Brockton, Massachusetts. Home address, 22 Olendale Street, Brockton, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Brockton High School, 1924. Soccer (1924-25); A. I. E. E. Thesis: Design of New Whitman Transformer Substation. Electrical Engineering. FRANK CARL DUEMMLING Born April 6, 1908 at Brighton, Massachusetts. Home address, 622 Dudley Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Boston English High School, 1924. Class Baseball (1924-281; Dramatic Club (1926-28); Vice-President N. C, N. S., A. C. S. (1927-28). Thesis: The Effect of Certain Elements Upon a High Grade Cast Iron. Chemical Engineering. GEORGE RICHARD DUFFY Born September 5, 1906 at Bangor, Maine. Home ad- dress, 324 Maiden Street, Medford, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Medford High School, 1924. Class Basketball (1924-25); Tennis (1925-26); N. C, N. S., A. C. S. Thesis: A Study of Cracking Coil Furnace Conditions. Chemical Engineering 44 nr r-x s KENNETH MALCOLM DUGAN Born June 2, 1906 at Waltham, Massachusetts. Home address, 171 Hemenway Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Waltham High School and Belmont High School, 1924. N. C, N. 8., A. C. S.; Northeastern Tech (1924-25); FreFhman Basketball. Thesis: Effect of Certain Copper Salts on Portland Cement. Chemical Engineering. HAROLD EDGAR DUNCAN Born April 15, 1907 at Winthrop, Massachusetts. Home address, 195 Main Street, Winthrop, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Winthrop High School, 1923. Band (1924-27); Student Council (1924-26); A. I. E. E. Thesis: An Illumi- nation Survey of the First Floor of the Laboratory Building. Electrical Engineering. GUILFORD THOMAS DUNN Born November 24, 1906 at Fitchburg, Massachusetts. Home address, 32 Hartwell Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts. Prepared at Fitchburg High School, 1924. Designed Engi- neering School Pennant. Thesis: Electric Gasoline Pre- heater. Electrical Engineering. THEODORE FRANCIS WALLACE DUNN, ril Born February 10, 1906 at Roxbury, Massachusetts. Home address, Charles River Village, Needham, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Medford High School, 1924. Eajah of Kashmir (1926); Freshman Track (1924-25); Varsitv Track (1925); Member B. S. C. E. (1927-28). Thesis: Grade Cros- sing Elimination at Charles River Street, Needham, Massa- chusetts. Civil Engineering. 45 T JC-TT ■■...■:■ SIMEON DEXTER DYER, r K Born September 19, 1905 at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 108 Gainsboro Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Thaver Academy, 1923. Student Council (1924-25); Are You My Wife (1925). Thesis: Complete Electrification of a Factory. Electrical Engineering. FREDERICK BEEKMAN ELDRIDGE Born March 7, 1905 at Johnstown, New York. Home address, 338 North Perry Street, Johnstown, New York. Pre- pared at Johnstown High School, 1922. Assistant Basketball Manager (1924-25). Thesis: An Alternating Current Vacuum Tube Amplifier. Electrical Engineering. MALLARD ELLSWORTH ELLINGWOOD Born July 27, 1906 at Brockton, Massachusetts. Home address, 26 Elder Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Brockton High School.. 1924. Glee Club (1924-26); A. I. E. E. Thesis: Equipotential Surfaces in Cables. Electrical Engineering. JAMES WOODRUFF FARMER Born April 26, 1906 at Winchester, Massachusetts. Home address, Arden Road, Watertown, Massachusetts. Prepared at Watertown High School, 1924. A. I. E. E.; Assistant Manager Musical Comedy (1925). Thesis: The Weber Pho- tometer. Electrical Engineering. 46 ERNEST FAY Born December 27, 1906 at Waltbam, Massachusetts. Home address, 334 Newton Street, Waltham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Waltham High School, 1924. Waltham High Club; Nominating Committee (1924-25); A. I. E. E. Thesis: Effect o f Vibration on Lamp Sockets. Electrical Engineering. ANTHONY A. FERRUGIA Born November 22, 1900 at Buffalo, New York. Home address, 233 Eagle Street, Fredonia, New York. Prepared at Fredonia High School, 1925. Thesis: Study of the Photo Electric Cell. Electrical Engineering. ROLAND H. FRANK FISHER Born December 13, 1905 at Webster, Massachusetts. Home address, 303 Milk Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts. Prepared at Fitchburg High School, 1924. A. S. M. E .; Fitchburg High Club. Mechanical Engineering. EDWIN STANLEY FLINN Born September 11, 1906 at West Roxbury, Massachu- setts. Home address, 134 Temple Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at English High School, 1924. Track (1924-25); Blue and Blue Club; Field Day Committee (1927); Student Council (1926-27); Senior Nominating Com- mittee (1927); N. C, N. S., A. C. S. Thesis: The Prepara- tion and Decomposition of Unsymetrical Organic Mercury Compounds. Chemical Engineering. 47 TI-IEi Du Su I lZ Fat, Z l J LYSLE NEWTON FORD Born April 30, 1906 at Whitman, Massachusetts. Home address, 19 Grove Street, Brockton, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Brockton High School, 1924. A. I. E. E.; Vice- President Brockton High Club (1926-27); Soccer (1924-25). Thesis: Design of the New Whitman Transformer Substation. Electrical Engineering. CARL P. FORSTER H. T. N. Born August 22, 1907 at Fall River, Massachusetts. Home address, 140 Driftwood Street, Fall River, Massachu- setts. Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High School, Fall River, 1924. A. S. M. E. Thesis: Valve Setting and Efficiency Tests on Uniflow Steam Engine. Mechanical Engineering. HILBERT THORSTEN FORSBERG, r K Born February 23, 1906 at Brockton, Massachusetts. Home address, 8 Denton Street, Brockton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brockton High School, 1923. Track (1924-25); Soccer (1925-28); Brockton High School Club; Varsity Club (1925-26); A. I. E. E.; Interfraternity Basketball (1927-28). Thesis: The Effect of Vibration on Lamp Sockets. Electrical Engineering. ROBERT STANDLEY FOSTER, JR., BrE Born October 19, 1905 at Beverly, Massachusetts. Home address, 265 Hale Street, Beverlv, Massachusetts. Prepared at Beverly High School, 1923. Varsity Soccer (1923-27); B. S. C. E. Vice Chairman (1927); Chairman Engineering Conference (1926-27). Thesis: Design of a Highway Across Collins Cove, Salem, Massachusetts. Civil Engineering. CLIFFORD MILTON FREELAND, NEZ Born March 4, 1903 at Holden, Massachusetts. Home address, 131 Main Street, Holden, Massachusetts. Prepared at Holden High School, 1920. Baseball (1924-28); Baseball Captain (1927-28); Sasitta Society (1925-26); Student Coun- cil (1927-28); General Athletic Committee (1927-28); Inter- fraternity Basketball (1926-28). Thesis: Detection of Minute Sounds By Use of Microphone. Electrical Engineering. EDWARD JAMES FREY, rn Born May 6, 1906 at Warehouse Point, Connecticut. Home address, Warehouse Point, Connecticut. Prep ared at Windsor Locks High School, 1923. Concert Orchestra (1924-25); Bacchanalians (1924-25); Band (1924-26); Are You My Wife (1925); A. S. M. E. Thesis: Valve Settings and Efficiency Tests on Uniflow Steam Engine. Mechanical Engineering. GAYLORD WILSHIRE GEDNEY Born January 30, 1902 at Lynn, Massachusetts. Home address, 93 Chestnut Street, East Lynn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lynn English High School, 1920. Glee Club (1925-28); A. S. I. E.; Student Council (1925-26); Field Day Committee (1927); Chairman Service and Welfare Com- mittee, Student Union (1927-28): 2nd Vice-President Student Union (1927-28). Thesis: High Speed Tool Steels. Their Use and Abuse. Industrial Engineering. NATHAN BRADLEY GORDON, BrE Born September 24, 1905 at Bristol, Connecticut. Home address, 216 Grove Street, Bristol, Connecticut. Prepared at Bristol High School, 1924. A. I. E. E.; Rifle Team (1924-25); Nutmeg State Club; Student Union (1926-27); Wrestling (1925-26); Assistant Manager Baseball (1926-27); Interfraternity Basketball (1926-28). Thesis: The Weber Photometer. Electrical Engineering. 49 DAVID WILFRED GOULD Born February 3, 1906 at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 197 N Street, South Boston, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Mechanics Art High School, 1923. Orchestra (1924-28). Thesis: Wave Form of a Sychronous Generator. Electrical Engineering. EVANS FRANKLIN GOURLEY, Bl ' E Born March 19, 1905 at Melrose, Massachusetts. Home address, 221 Franklin Street, Melrose, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Melrose High School, 1923. Junior Prom Chair- man (1926); Jazz Band; Musical Comedies (1924-28); Chairman Sophomore Social Committee (1924); Band; Or- chestra; Chairman Sophomore Dance (1924). Thesis: Beat Frequency Oscillator. Electrical Engineering. HARRY GORDON GRAY Born May 13, 1908 at Brookline, Massachusetts. Home address, 4 Stewart Avenue, Beverly, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Beverly High School, 1924. Junior Prom Com- mittee; Social Committee (1927-28); B. S. C. E., Section Treasurer (1926-27); Roundup (1927). Thesis: Design of a Reinforced Concrete Garage. Civil Engineering. WALTER MELVILLE GRAY, AKS Born March 3, 1904 at Peabody, Massachusetts. Home address, Dexter Street, Peabody, Massachusetts. Prepared at Peabody High School, 1924. Interfraternitv Council (1927-28); Student Council (1927-28); Junior Prom Com- mittee (1927); Class Secretary (1924-25); Baseball (1924-26); A. I. E. E.; Class Treasurer (1925-27); Chairman Sagitta Society (1925-26). Thesis: Characteristics of Coils at High Frequencies. Electrical Engineering. 50 EDGAR SARGENT GRIMES, BrE Born June 8, 1905 at Lawrence, Massachusetts. Home address, 116 Amesburv Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lawrence High School, 1924. A. I. E. E. The- sis: Beat Frequency Oscillator. Electrical Engineering DOMENIC REINOLD GUERRA Born January 4, 1907 at East Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 198 Chelsea Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at East Boston High School, 1924. Assistant Man- ager Basketball (1925-27); Track (1924-25); Glee Club (1924-25); Dramatic Club (1925-26); Musical Comedy (1928). Thesis: Proposed Layout of a Portion of Lowell Street, Andover. Civil Engineering PHILIP WILLARD HAMILTON, rn Born November 6, 1904 at Caribou, Maine. Home ad- dress, Caribou, Maine. Prepared at Caribou High School, 1921. Track (1924-28); Basketball (1927-28); Class Track (1924-28); Fraternity Basketball (1924-28); Interfraternity Council (1926-28); Varsity Club (1927-28); A. I. E. E.; Sagitta Society (1925-26); Baseball (1927-2S). Thesis: Co- efficient of Heat Resistance Using Carey Foster Bridge. Electrical Engineering. WILLIAM HARGREAVES Born November 3, 1906 in England. Home address, 13 Waban Street, Newton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Newton High School, 1924. Executive Committee A. I. E. E. (1927-28). Thesis: Complete Electrification of a Factory. Electrical Engineering. 51 ™ijr i „ , y y T . JOHN ONNI HARMAALA Born December 6, 1905 at Gloucester, Massachusetts. Home address, 42 Langsford Street, Lanesville, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Milford, New Hampshire, High School, 1923. Band (1923-27); Concert Orchestra (1923-24); Ex- ecutive Committee B. S. C. E. (1927-28). Thesis: Design of a Steel Frame for an Office Building. Civil Engineering. CARLTON WENTWORTH HATHAWAY, AKS Born November 3, 1906 at Little Compton, Rhode Island. Home address, 805 Kempton Street, New Bedford, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at New Bedford High School, 1924. Roundup (1927); Senate (1925-28); Rush Committee (1926-27); Nominating Committee (1925-28); Field Day Committee (1927). Thesis: Design of Steel Railroad Bridge at Hackensack, New Jersey. Civil Engineering. DONALD LUTHER HEMMENWAY Born October 17, 1906 at Bryantville, Massachusetts. Home address, Main Street, Bryantville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Whitman High School, 1924. Glee Club (1924-27); Orchestra (1924-27); Banjo Club (1925-27); Band (1927-28); A. I. E. E. Thesis: Comparison of the Char- acteristics of an Alternator when Delivering Two and Three Phase Power. Electrical Engineering. JAMES CLEAVES HICKS Born September 5, 1908 at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, Walnut Hill, Maine. Prepared at Greely Institute, Cumberland Center, Maine, 1924. Show Staff (1925); A. I. E. E. Executive Committee, N. U. Branch (1927-28). Thesis: Comparison of Characteristics of an Alternator when Delivering Two Phase and Three Phase Power. Electrical Engineering. 52 nr r-T JAMES WALTER HILLSGROVE, BrE Born Novemljer 20, 1904 at Haverhill, Massachusetts. Home address, 7 Nahant Street, Wakefield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Wakefield High School, 1921. Nominating Com- mittee (1924-28); Sagitta Society (1925-26); Interfraternitv Basketball (1926-28); A. S. M. E.; Rush Committee (1926- 27); Roundup Management (1927); Field Day Committee (1927); Student Council (1926-27); University Student Council (1927-28); Social Committee (1927-28); Cauldron Board, Business Manager (1927-28). Thesis: Additions and Betterments for the Power Plant of the Simplex Wire and Cable Company. Mechanical Engineering. MAURICE PERRY HOBBS, AKS Born June 12, 1907 at Mansfield, Massachusetts. Home address, 108 Central Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Mansfield High School, 1924. Junior Prom Com- mittee; Nominating Committee (1925-27); Roundup Man- agement (1927); Interfraternity Council (1927-28); Sagitta Society; Student Council (1925-27); Class President (1926- 27). Thesis: Study of Extension of the Walpole Water Supply. Civil Engineering. HAROLD BERTRAM HOLMSTEAD Born June 11, 1906 at Dorchester, Massachusetts. Home address, 78 Everdean Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School, 1924. Track (1925-27); ' ' Are You My Wife (1925); Rajah of Kashmir (1926); Junior Prom Committee; Nominating Committee (1926-28); A. I. E. E. Thesis: Thermal Conductivity of Dielectrics. Electrical Engineering. JOHN JOSEPH JACOBS Born June 27, 1906 at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 253 East Cottage Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School, 1924. Student Council (1925-27); A. S. M. E. Thesis: Tests on Gasoline Engine Equipped with Special Accessories. Mechanical Engineering. 53 HOWARD VICTOR JACOBSON Born June 26, 1902 at Concord, Massachusetts. Home address, 99 Thoreau Street, Concord, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Concord High School, 1920. Track (1920-21); A. S. M. E. Thesis: Mechanical Refrigeration of Refriger- ator Cars. Mechanical Engineering. MORRIS JACOBSON Born May 28, 1907 at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 30 Bullard Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Winthrop High School, 1924. Soccer (1924-25); A. I. E. E. Track (1925-26.) Thesis: Power Measurements by the Transformer Bridge. Electrical Engineering. SHIRRELL MUNSELL JAMES, HTN Born August 6, 1905 at Worcester, Massachusetts. Home address, 193 Park Avenue, Worcester, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Worcester North High School, 1924. Varsity Track Team (1924-26); Sagitta Society (1925-26); A. S. M. E. Thesis: Diesel Engines for Marine Work. Mechanical Engineering. MILTON WILLISFORD JEPSON Born June 14, 1906 at New Bedford, Massachusetts. Home address, 45 Newton Street, New Bedford, Massachu- setts. Prepared at New Bedford High School, 1924. Band (1924-28); Leader of Band (1925-27); Concert Orchestra (1925-28); Show Orchestra (1925-28); Student Council (1925-27); Sagitta Society (1925-26); Pops Concert Com- mittee (1925-28); A. I. E. E.; News (1926-27); Musical Club Council (1925-27). Thesis: Construction of Cathode Ray Oscillograph. Electrical Engineering. 54 tp f-xe X- i= ]E=a,0: CARL GORDON JOHANSON, JR. Born October 27, 1904 at Concord Junction, Massa- chusetts. Home address, 137 Commonwealth Avenue, Con- cord Junction, Massachusetts. Prepared at Concord High School, 1924. Sagitta (1925-26); Track (1925-27); Secretary Student Union (1925-27); A. I. E. E.; Cauldron Board (1927-28). Electrical Engineering. JOSEPH ANTHONY JOHANSEN, 4 rn Born December 29, 1904 at Roxbury, Massachusetts. Home address, 31 Hemlock Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School, 1923. Thesis: Heating and Ventilating of New Hyde Park High School. Mechanical Engineering. WILLIAM FRANCIS KEENE Born November 7, 1907 at Framingham, Massachusetts. Home address, 18 Gilbert Street, Framingham, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Framingham High School, 1924. A. S. M. E. Thesis: Complete Tests on a Chicago Air Com- pressor. Mechanical Engineering. HARRY LEONARD KEMPANEN, BrE Born March 9, 1905 at Finland, Europe. Home address, 214 Rollstone Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts. Prepared at Fitchburg High School, 1923. Bacchanlians (1926-27); Art Staff, Cauldron Board (1925-28): Baseball Assistant Manager (1924-27); Baseball Manager (1927-28); A. S. M. E.; Fitchburg High Club; Nominating Committee (1926-27); Fraternity Basketball (1926-28). Thesis: Design of Humid- ifier System for Cotton Mill. Mechanical Engineering. 55 m ALLISON LYNDS KILLAM Born November 29, 1906 at Lynn, Massachusetts. Home address, 30 Webster Street, East Lynn, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Lynn Classical High School, 1924. Track (1925-28) ; Boston Society of Civil Engineers: Senate (1927-28); Snap- shot Editor oi ' Cauudron (1927-28). Thesis: Proposed Wes- tern Artery in Weston, Waltham, and Newton. (In Conjunc- tion with Metropolitan Planning Board). Civil Engineering. JOHN FELTON KIRKLAND, NEZ Born March 25, 1905 at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 26 Wheatland Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milton High School, 1923. A. I. E. E.; Inter- fraternity Council (1927-28). Thesis: Measurement of Spectral Luminosity. Electrical Engineering. HOWARD FOLSOM KNOWLES Born September 21, 1903 at Vassalboro, Maine. Home R. F. D. 6, Augusta, Maine. Prepared at Cony High School, 1922. A. I. E. E.; Executive Committee A. I. E. E. (1927-28). Thesis: Characteristics of a Vacuum Tube Voltmeter. Electrical Engineering. CHARLES WILLIAM KNOWLTON, 2A Born December 8, 1906 at Somerville, Massachusetts. Home address, 83 Perkins Street, Somerville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Somerville High School, 1924. Boston Society of Civil Engineers. Thesis: Design for Eliminationof Traffic Congestion on Dorchester Avenue at Broadway and at Dover Street, South Boston. Civil Engineering. 50 JOSEPH ADAM CHARLES KOMICH Born January 23, 1907 at South Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 548 Fourth Street, South Boston, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Boston English High School, 1924. Senior Social Committee; Chairman Conference Section (1927-28); Boston Society Civil Engineers; Wrestling Team (1924-25); Blue and Blue Club. Thesis: Design for Elim- ination of Traffic Congestion on Dorchester Avenue at Broad- way and at Dover Street, South Boston. Civil Engineering. WARREN SANFORD KUMBLAD Born June 13, 1906 at Brockton, Massachusetts. Home address, 66 French Avenue, Brockton, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Brockton High School, 1924. Assistant Manager of Track (1924-25) ; Brockton High School Club; N. C, N. S., A. C. S. ; Vice-President Dramatic Club. Thesis: Beater Control in a Paper Mill by Means of the Freeness Tester. Chemical Engineering. ■B . EDWARD BENEDICT LANDRY Born July 12, 1906 at Norwood, Massachusetts. Home address, 11 Catalpa Road, Norwood, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Norwood High School, 1924. Wrestling (1924-25); Chairman of Sagitta Society (1925-26); Vice-President of Class (1925-28); President of Class (1926-27); Public Speak- ing Contest (1925-27); N. C, N. S., A. C. S.; Dramatic Club (1926-28); University Student Council (1926-27); Vice-President of University Student Council (1927-28); Chairman of Social Committee (1927-28). Thesis: The De- velopment of a Line of Colors Fast to Washing on Viscose. Chemical Engineering. ROBERT WINFIELD LARRABEE Born December 21, 1906 at Winchester, Massachusetts. Home address, 26 Crescent Road, Winchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Winchester High School, 1924. Class Treasurer (1925-28); Treasurer Prom Committee (1927); Social Com- mittee (1927); Freshman Track (1924-25); N. C, N. S., A. C. S. Thesis: The Determination of the Vapor Tension of N2O3 over Nitrosyl Sulphuric Acid. Chemical Engineering. 57 3L- 13 F3S. Z PnJ ROBERT ALEX LAWSON, rn Born October 18, 1907 at Marblchead, Massachusetts. Home address, 29 Brinsley Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School, 1924. Band (1924-26); M. A. H. S. Club, A. I. E. E.; Musical Comedy (1926); Field Day Committee (1927); Sagitta Society (1925-26); Interfraternity Basketball (1926-27). Thesis: A Treatise on Electrical Protective Devices. Electrical Engineering. HOWARD CARLETON LEE, HTN Born March 17, 1907 at Livermore Falls, Maine. Home address, 625 Second Avenue, Berlin, New Hampshire. Pre- pared at Berlin Senior High School, 1924. Band (1924-26); Soccer (1924-25); Are You My Wife (1925); Rajah of Kashmir (1926); Treasurer Domino and Dagger Club (1926-27); Field Day Committee (1927); Advertising Staff, Handbook (1926-28); Advertising Manager Cauldron (1927- 28); A. I. E. E. Thesis: A Proposed Hydro-Electric De- velopment at Atherton Falls, Merrimac, New Hampshire. Electrical Engineering. ROBERT CLEVELAND LEE Born December 5, 1906 at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 35 Moultrie Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Boston English High School, 1924. Blue and Blue Club; N. C, N. S., A. C. S.; Track (1924-25). Thesis: Study of Separation of Isomers of Dichlorobenzene. Chemical Engineering. HARRY THEODORE LEONARD Born August 17, 1906 at Rutland, Vermont. Home ad- dress, Milford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Milford High School, 1924. Member Milford High Club (1926-28). Thesis: Traffic Investigation at Washington Street and Highland Avenue, Somerville, Massachusetts. Civil Engineering. 58 HfS nHf ?a l, ; : •...-•■... j ddL±3ag8laaQja y£! fit • ■■■■.. ' . JAMES AVRIL LEUSSLER Born April 1, 1906 at Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Home address, 8 Child Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston Trade School, 1924. Band (1924-25); B. S. C. E. (1926-28); Nominating Committee (1927); Class Baseball (1927-28); Cauldron Board (1927-28); Chairman Engineering Conference (1926-28); Executive Committee B. S. C. E. (1927-28). Thesis: Design of Road Between Brant Rock and Green Harbour, Massachusetts. Civil Engineering. EDGAR VINCENT LEWIS, 2A Born September 4, 1905 at Middleboro, Massachusetts. Home address, 216 Bedford Street, Middleboro, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Middleboro High School, 1923. Track (1926-28); Rajah of Kashmir (1926); Handbook Staff (1927); Interfraternity Council (1926-27); Interfraternity Basketball (1926-28); Roundup Management (1927); Sec- retary B. S. C. E. (1928); Senate (1927-28); Course Editor Cauldron (1927-28); General Manager Musical Comedy (1928). Thesis: An Investigation of Metropolitan Paving Brick. Civil Engineering. SAMUEL EDWARD LORD, JR. Born March 28, 1905 at Lawrence, Massachusetts. Home address, 1118 Pleasant Street, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lowell High School, 1922. Thesis: Power Meas- urement of Dielectrics by Transformer Bridge. Electrical Engineering. EDWARD CHESTER LYMAN Born October 18, 1904 at Watertown, Massachusetts. Home address, 147 Church Street, Watertown, Massachusetts. Prepared at Watertown High School, 1922, Huntington School 1923. Thesis: Construction and Calibration of a Radio Frequency Oscillator. Electrical Engineering. 59 HUGH CRAIG MACDONALD Born February 26, 1906 at Somerville, Massachusetts. Home address, 40 Wales Street, North Abington, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Abington High School, 1924. Roundup (1927); A. I. E. E.; A. I. E. E. Executive Council (1927-28); Freshman Track. Thesis: Characteristics of a Vacuum Tube Voltmeter. Electrical Engineering. ROBERT BRUCE MACKINNON Born December 28, 1906 at Roxbury, Massachusetts. Home address, 836 South Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts. Prepared at English High School. Vice-President Blue and Blue Club (1926-27). 1 hesis: Design of Reinforced Concrete Bridge Across Mystic River. Civil Engineering. KENNETH FORDON MACLEAN Born July 29, 1906 at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 21 Glynn Terrace, Quincy, Massachusetts. Prepared at Quincy High School, 1924. Freshman Swimming Team (1924-25); Freshman Rifle Team (1924-25); Tech Staff (1924-26); MusicalComedyManagement(1924-26); A.I.E.E.; Banjo Club (1925-28); Manager Banjo Club (1926-28); Musical Clubs, Board of Managers (1926-28). Thesis: Con- struction of Cathode Ray Oscillograph. Electrical Engineering. STEWART ST. CLAIR MADER Born December 15, 1899 at Winchester, Massachusetts. Home address, 31 White Street, Taunton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Taunton High School, 1918. Varsity Baseball (1925-28); Sagitta Society (1925-26); A. S. M. E.; Rush Committee (1925-26); Nominating Committee (1926); Stu- dent Council (1925-26); Class Secretary (1926-27); Varsity Club. Thesis: Design of Power Reverse Gears. Mechanical Engineering. 60 t f-i il jz - s,c t i FRANCIS JOHN MARSTON Born December 1, 1905 at Dorchester, Massachusetts. Home address, 28 Fairmont Street, Dorchester, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Dorchester High School, 1923. Member of Boston Society Civil Engineers (1926-28). Thesis: An Investigation of Metropolitan Paving Brick. Civil Engineering. JAMES GREGORY McGIVERN Born July 11, 1905 at Dorchester, Massachusetts. Home address, 9 Clermont Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Mechanic Arts High School, 1924. Track (1924-25) ; Mechanic Arts High Club; Field Dav Committee (1927); Cauldron Board (1927-28); A. S. M. E. Thesis: Indus- trial Wages. Mechanical Engineering. LAUREN LESLIE McMASTER Born September 7, 1905 at Wakefield, Massachusetts. Home address, 36 Yale Avenue, Wakefield, Massachusetts. Prepared at Wakefield High School, 1923. Banjo Club (1925-27); Catjldron Board (1927-28); Rush Committee (1924-26); Social Committee (1925-26); Sagitta Societv (1925-26); N. C, N. S., A. C. S. Chemical Engineering. ROGER ALTON McNAMARA Born November 18, 1906 at Easton, Massachusetts. Home address, Bav Street, Easton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Oliver Ames High School, 1924, A. S. M. E.; Student Union (1927-28). Mechanical Engineering. 61 nr r-r SZyE 2,Ql «3 IRVING HOBORT McNAYR Born December 17, 1906 at Hanover, Massachusetts. Home address, 23 Canton Street, North Easton, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Oliver Ames High School, 1923. Band (1924-27). Thesis: High Frequency Oscillator. Electrical Engineering. ROLAN JORDAN MEAD Born August 5, 1906 at South Acton, Massachusetts. Home address, Townsend, Massachusetts. Prepared at Townsend High School, 1924. Assistant Manager of Baseball (1924-25); A. I. E. E.; Treasurer of A. I. E. E. (1927-28). Thesis: Design of Vibration Test Apparatus for Incandescent Lamps. Electrical Engineering. JOHN JOSEPH MEEHAN Born November 19, 1903 at Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Home address, 8 Child Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. Prepared at West Roxbury High School, 1922. Varsity Base- ball (1924-27). Thesis: Design of Swing Drawbridge Over Fort Point Channel, Congress Srreet, Boston, Massachusetts. Civil Engineering. DOMENICO MEO Born September 1, 1906 at Rossiter, Pennsylvania. Home address, 327 Charles Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Boston English High School, 1924. Baseball (1924-28); Dramatic Club (1926-28); N. C, N. S., A. C. S. Thesis: Effect of Selenium Compounds on Vulcanization of Rubber. Chemical Engineering. 62 O -4??d 3— = : STERLING HOWE MORRISON Born July 22, 1903 at Needham, Massachusetts. Home address, 179 Norfolk Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at English High School, 1920, Huntington School, 1923, M.I.T. (1924-25). Public Speaking Finals (1925-26); Sagitta Society (1925-26); A. S. M. E. Thesis: Power Comparison of Commercial Gasolines. Mechanical Engineering. JOHN MORTON Born September 24, 1907 at Quiney, Massachusetts. Home Address, 35 Newcomb Street, Quiney, Massachusetts. Prepared at Quiney High School, 1925. A. ' S. M. E.; Quiney High Club (1924-28). Thesis: Layout of a Modern Power Plant. Mechanical Engineering. G. LEON MO WATT, HTN Born October 12, 1906 at Old Town, Maine. Home ad- dress, 22 First Street, Derby, Maine. Prepared at Milo High School, 1924. Wrestling Team (1924-26); N. C, N. S., A. C. S. Thesis: Preparation of Colloidal Gold Solution. Chemical Engineering. JOHN MacFARLANE MURRAY, NEZ Born July 14, 1906 at Revere, Massachusetts. Home address, 321 Beach Street, Revere, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Revere High School, 1924. Assistant Manager of Baseball (1924-25); Sagitta Society; A. I. E. E.; Interfra- ternity Council (1927-28); Interfraternity Basketball (1925- 28); Nominating Committee (1926-27); Secretary of Class (1927-28). Thesis: Induced Sheath Currents. Electrical Engineering. 63 Lv O Fi O J J LOUIS TYLER NASON Born December 6, 1905 at Lynn, Massachusetts. Home address, 32 Queensberry Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School, 1924. Thesis: Ele- vator Service Efficiency of the Y Elevators. Electrical Engineering. EDWARD ROY NELSON, SA Born October 19, 1905 at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 1241 Broadway, West Somerville, Massachusetts Prepared at Somerville High School, 1923. Nominating Committee (1924-26); Sagitta Society (1925-26); Rajah of Kashmir (1926); Field Day Committee (1927); N. C, N. S., A. C. S., Secretary (1926-27), President (1927-28). Thesis: Determination of Filtration Constants for Various Sludges. Chemical Engineering. VERNON NORMAN NORCROSS Born April 6, 1907 at Pembroke, Massachusetts. Home address, 46 Elm Street, East Bridgewater, Massachusetts. Prepared at East Bridgewater High School, 1924. Track (1926-27); Banjo Club (1927-28). Civil Engineering. CHARLES TRAVERS O ' CONNOR Born March 31, 1907 at Maiden, Massachusetts. Home address, 892 Washington Street, Norwood, Massachusetts. Prepared at Norwood High School, 1924. Chairman Field Day Committee (1927); Wrestling (1924-25); N. C, N. S., A. C. S., Dramatic Club President (1926-28); Flying Club; Photographic Editor of Cauldron (1927-28). Thesis: The Potentiometric Tiration of Sulphates by the use of the Vacuum Tube. Chemical Engineering. 64 T HI VERNON BYRON PADHAM, AKS Born February 23, 1902 at Solon, Maine. Home address, 15 Nichols Street, Madison, Maine. Prepared at Madison High School, 1921. Cauldron Board (1927-28); Nom- inating Committee (1927-28); A. S. I. E. Thesis: Layout of Wire and Cable Plant. Industrial Engineering. ALFRED A. PALLETE Born February 17, 1904 at Paita, Piura, Peru, South America. Home address, 44 Carcamos Street, Paita, Peru, South America. Prepared at Chauncy Hall School, 1924. A. S. M. E. (1926-28). Thesis: The Design of a Modern Crushing Plant. Mechanical Engineering. NORMAN PETERSON Born March 1, 1907 at Woburn, Massachusetts. Home address, 8 Richmond Park, Woburn, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Woburn High School, 1924. Cauldron Board (1927-28); A. S. M. E.; Nominating Committee (1926-27); Field Day Committee (1927). Thesis: Complete Tests on a Chicago Air Compressor. Mechanical Engineering. VICTOR STEWART PETTERSON Born December 3, 1906 at Dorchester, Massachusetts. Home address, 4 Hooper Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dorchester High School, 1924. Field Day Com- mittee (1927); Secretary Engineering Conference (1926-27); N. C, N. S., A. C. S. Thesis: Preparation and Decompo- sition of Unsaturated Organic Mercury Compounds. Chemical Engineering. 65 Y TP-TTF O j jzy F3t- z rsj JAMES CURTIS PHELPS Born June 23, 1906 at Maiden, Massachusetts. Home address, 59 Richardson Road, Melrose Highlands, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Melrose High School, 1924. Fresh- man Track (1924-25); Freshman Baseball (1924-25); Sa- gitta Society (1925-26). Thesis: A Treatise on Electrical Protective Devices. Electrical Engineering. WILLIAM HENRY PITMAN Born October 25, 1907 at Salem, Massachusetts. Home address, 25 Andrew Street, Salem, Massachusetts. Prepared at Salem Classical High School, 1924. Class Nominating Committee (1926-27); Treasurer Salem High School Club (1926-27); President Salem High School Club (1927-28); B. S. C. E.; Chairman Engineering Conference (1926-27); Secretary Engineering Conference (1927-28). Thesis: De- sign of a Highway Across Collins Cove, Salem, Massachusetts. Civil Engineering. JOSEPH DAVID POPKIN, 2Q Born May 7, 1907 at Fall River, Massachusetts. Home address, 144 Charlotte Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. Prepared at B. M. C. Durfee High School, Fall River, 1924. Soccer (1925-26); B. S. C. E. Thesis: Sewerage System for Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts. Civil Engineering. CHARLES STANLEY PORTER, ril Born June 11, 1906 at Exeter, New Hampshire. Home address, 34 Pleasant Street, Exeter, New Hampshire. Pre- pared at Exeter High School, 1923. Freshman Basketball (1924-25); Interfraternity Basketball (1926-28); Nomi- nating Committee (1925-27); Student Council (1926-27); Field Day Committee (1926-27); Secretary A. I. E. E. (1927-28). Thesis: Design of Vibration Test Apparatus for Incandescent Lamps. Electrical Engineering. 66 WALTER MICHAEL POTT, r K Born August 11, 1903 at Harrisville, New Hampshire. Home address, Main Street, Guild, New Hampshire. Pre- pared at Richards High School, 1921. Advertising Staff Cauldron (1927-28); Interfraternity Council; Student Council (1925-26); Interfraternity Basketball (1925-27); Junior Prom Committee (1926-27); Social Committee (1925-26); Nominating Committee (1925-27); Rush Com - mittee (1925-26); A. I. E. E. Thesis: Complete Electri- fication of a Factory. Electrical Engineering. BERNARD ARTHUR POTTER Born March 17, 1906 at Lynn, Massachusetts. Home address, 53 Chestnut Street, Lvnn, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lynn Classical High School , 1924. Tech (1924-26); News (1926-28); Snapshot Editor Cauldron (1927-28). Thesis: Proposed Layout of Lowell Street, Andover, Massachusetts. Civil Engineering. ROBERT JOHN PROWSE, HTN Born September 4, 1906 at Concord, New Hampshire. Home address, 65 High Street, Concord, New Hampshire. Prepared at Concord High School, 1924. Orchestra (1924- 26); Baseball (1924-26); News Staff (1926-27); Nominating Committee (1927); Musical Comedy (1928). Thesis: De- sign of Swing Drawbridge Over Fort Point Channel, Congress Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Civil Engineering. RICHARD HENRY RAMSAY Born Jul} ' 27, 1904 at Berlin, New Hampshire. Home address, Ramsev Hill Station, Berlin, New Hampshire. Pre- pared at Berlin ' High School, 1924. Soccer (1924-25); Wrest- ling (1924-25); Boxing (1925-26); Roundup (1927); N. C, N. S., A. C. S. Thesis: Determination of Filtration Con- stants for Barium Sulphate. Chemical Engineering. 67 CLAYTON ALLEN RAY, rn Born August 8, 1906 at Fort Wayne, Indiana. Home ad- dress, 138 Endicott Avenue, Beachmont, Massachusetts. Prepared at Revere High School, 1924. Secretary Dramatic Club (1925-26); Secretary Domino and Dagger Club (1926- 27); Member Field Day Committee (1927); Tech Staff (1924-26); Intercollegiate Editor, News (1926-27); Assistant Manager Basketball (1924-27); Manager of Basketball (1927-28); N. C, N. S., A. C. S.; Roundup Staff (1927). Thesis: Carbonization of Coal on a Laboratory Scale Using Plant Conditions. Chemical Engineering. RAYMOND AMAZIAH RICHER, NEZ Born June 19, 1906 at Groton, Vermont. Home address, 19 Brook Street, Ricker Mills, Vermont. Prepared at Groton High School, 1924. Thesis: An Illumination Survey of the First Floor of the Laboratory Building. Electrical Engineering. GORDON TITUS RIDEOUT, BrE Born January 13, 1905, at Johannesburg, South Africa. Home address, 148 Linden Street, Everett, Massachusetts. Prepared at Everett High School, 1923. Tech (1924-25); President E. H. S. Club (1926-28); B. S. C. E.; Art Editor Cauldron (1925-27); Class Vice-President (1926-27); Junior Prom Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Editor-in Chief of the Cauldron (1927-28); Senior Class President. Thesis: Proposed Western Artery in Weston, Waltham and Newton. (In Conjunction with Metropolitan Planning Board.) Civil Engineering. JOSEPH BLANCHFIELD RIGO Born March 22, 1901 at Portland, Maine. Home address, 22 Bradford Street, Portland, Maine. Prepared at West- brook Seminary, 1922. State of Maine Club; Chairman En- gineering Conference (1926-27). Thesis: Establishing Line Between City of Melrose and Town of Saugus. Civil Engineering. 68 EARL CLAY ROBINSON Born July 29, 1905 at Concord, New Hampshire. Home address, 10 Beacon Street, Wilmington, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Wilmington High School, 1924. Thesis: Estab- lishing Line Between City of Melrose and Town of Saugus. Civil Engineering. LEO ROSOFF Born August 10, 1907 at Chelsea, Massachusetts. Home address, 32 Savin Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts. Prepared at Hudson High School, 1924. Assistant Manager Show (1924-26); Assistant Manager Wrestling (1925-26); Tech (1925-26); News (1926-28); Field Day Committee (1927); A. S. M. E.; Social Committee (1927-28); Senior Nominating Committee (1927). Thesis: Design of a Refrigerating Plant for an Apartment House. Mechanical Engineering. ALEC ROSS Born February 15, 1907, at Chelsea, Massachusetts. Home address, 40 Fifth Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Chelsea High School, 1924. Varsity Track (1924- 28); Varsity Club (1926-28); B. S. C. E.; Secretary Engi- neering Conference Section (1926-27). Thesis: Proposed Western Artery in Weston, Waltham, and Newton. (In con- junction with Metropolitan Planning Board.) Civil Engineering. BENJAMIN J. SACCO Born January 12, 1906 at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 87 Harvard Avenue, West Medford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston English High School, 1924. Track (1924-26); Thesis: Determination of the Magnetic Leak- ages in a Generator. Electrical Engineering. 69 CHESTER BALCH SAWYER Born November 17, 1906 at Milton, Massachusetts. Home address, Great Plain Avenue, Needham, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Needham High School, 1924. Thesis: An Investigation of a Special Method of Starting Single Phase Induction Motors. Electrical Engineering. CARL LYNNWOOD SHAPIRO Born October 5, 1905, at Chelsea, Massachusetts. Home Address, 198 Chestnut Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts. Prepared at Chelsea High School, 1924. Glee Club ( 1924-27 ) ; Wrestling (1924-25); Track (1924-27); Social Committee (1924-25); Dramatic Club (1925-26).. JAMES CLYDE SHIELDS Born February 22, 1906 at Brockton, Massachusetts. Home address, 804 Park Street, Stoughton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Brockton High School, 1924. Soccer (1924-25); Track (1924-26); Wrestling (1924-25); A. I. E. E.; Sagitta Society (1925-26); Brockton High School Club. Thesis: Investigation of a Special Method of Starting a Single Phase Induction Motor. Electrical Engineering. LESLIE RAPHAEL SIMMS, KA Born July 10, 1906 at Baltimore, Maryland. Home address, 12 Westminster Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Prepared at Douglas High School, Baltimore, Maryland, 1922, and Teachers Training School, Baltimore, Maryland, 1924. Freshman Basketball (1924-25); Varsity Basketball (1924-28 ; Track (1924-25); Class Baseball (1924 28); Varsity Baseball (1925-27); Soccer (1924-25); Varsity Club (1925- 28); Sagitta Society (1925-26); A. S. M. E.; Orchestra (1924-25). Thesis: Design of a Triplex Power Pump for Hy- draulic Press Work. Mechanical Engineering. 70 nr t-t TL Jl3 ' £= €Z 3 J LEONARD AUSTIN SMITH Born September 25, 1907 at Waltham, Massachusetts. Home address, 36 Adams Avenue, West Newton, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Newton High School, 1924. News Advertising Staff (1925-27); Engineering Student Council (1926-27); University Student Council (1927-28); A. I. E. E. Chairman (1927-28); Student Union Committee (1927-28); Roundup Management (1927). Thesis: Characteristics of Sheet Insulating Materials under Varying Voltage Stresses. Electrical Engineering. RALPH MARTIN SOULE Born July 27, 1906 at Middleboro, Massachusetts. Home address, Cedar Street, Middleboro, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Middleboro High School, 1924. B. S. C. E.; Cast of Are You My Wife? (1925). Civil Engineering HAROLD LANGDON SPAULDING, HTN Born September 8, 1903 at Porto Rico. Home address, Maple Street, Hinsdale, Massachusetts. Prepared at Sharon High School, 1921. Dramatic Club (1925-27); Field Day Committee (1927); Roundup (1927). Thesis: Character- istics of Sheet Insulating Materials under Varying Voltage Electrical Engineering. ROBERT MERLE STOCKER, HTN Born November 24, 1905 at Wardsboro, Vermont. Home address, Wardsboro, Vermont. Prepared at Brattleboro High School, Vermont, 1923. Freshman Basketball (1924- 25); Interfraternity Basketball (1925-27); Secretary-Treas- urer A. S. M. E.; Field Day Committee (1927). Thesis: Installation and Testing of Frigidaire. Mechanical Engineering. 71 L IZ F Z 2 J WOODWORTH PERKINS STODDARD, AKS Bom January 27, 1904 at Oneonta, New York. Homo address, 535 Oak Avenue, Flushing, New York. Prepared at Flushing High School, New York, 1923. Civil Engineering. JOHN WILLIAM STONEFIELD Born March 7, 1907 at Scituate, Massachusetts. Home address, Sea View Avenue, Scituate, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Scituate High School, 1924. Concert Orchestra (1924-25); A. I. E. E. Thesis: Determination of Magnetic Leakages in a Generator. Electrical Engineering. STOWELL SEVAIR ST. PIERRE, NEZ Born July 22, 1906 at Melrose, Massachusetts. Home address, 15 Fremont Street, Concord, Mew Hampshire. Pre- pared at Concord High School, New Hampshire, 1923. Wrest- ling (1924-26); Track (1924-28); Junior Prom Committee; Class Secretary (1926-27); Social Committee (1927-28); Sagitta Society (1925-26); A. I. E. E.; Interfraternity Bas- ketball (1925-27); Nominating Committee (1926-27). The- sis: Detection of Minute Sounds by Use of Microphone. Electrical Engineering. PHILLIPS ELWIN STROUT, HTN Born December 23, 1905 at Beverly, Massachusetts. Home address, Keene, New Hampshire. Prepared at East Hartford High School, Connecticut; Keene High School, New Hampshire; and Salem High School, Massachusetts, 1924. Domino and Dagger (1926-27); Rajah of Kashmir (1926); Cauldron Board (1927-28); Dramatic Club (1925- 26); Class Basketball (1924-27); Fraternity Basketball (1925-27); A. T. E. E. Thesis: A Proposed Hydroelectric Development at Atherton Falls on the Souhegan River at Merrimack, New Hampshire. Electrical Engineering. 72 T I-XJE WILLIAM ENNIS ROBERT SULLIVAN Born September 29, 1906 at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 21 Nottingham Street, Dorchester, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Dorchester High School, 1924. Track (1924-27); Sagitta Society (1925-26); N.C., N.S., A.C.S. Thesis: A Study of the Effect of Heat Treatment Upon Nickel Alloys of Iron with Especial Reference to Dimensional Growth. Chemical Engineering. LLOYD EMERSON TABER Born June 19, 1903 at Acushnet, Massachusetts. Home address, 64 South Main Street, Acushnet, Massachusetts. Prepared at New Bedford Vocational School, 1921. A. I. E. E Executive Committee (1926-2S). Thesis: Some Electrical and Illumination Characteristics of Luminous Tubes Using Rare Gases. Electrical Engineering. LEONARD WALTER TAFT, AK2 Born August 22, 1906 at Everett, Massachusetts. Home address, 69 Pond Street, Natick, Massachusetts. Preoared at Natick High School, 1924. Freshman Basketball (1924- 25); Fraternity Basketball; A. I. E. E.; Management of Rajah of Kashmir (1926). Thesis: Reconstruction and Design of an Audio Oscillator. Electrical Engineering. STUART WAYNE THOMPSON, rn Born June 8, 1905 at Pembroke, Massachusetts. Home address, Bryantville, Massachusetts. Prepared at Whitman High School, 1923. Varsity Track (1924-28); Varsitv Club (1927-28); N. C, N. S., A. C. S. Thesis: Determination of Cadmium as the Ferroeyanide. Chemical Engineering. 7:] TL JZ F3S. Z I J ... .■.. ... MMMiSl WILLIAM GRAHAM THOMPSON, 2A Born December 31, 1904 at Boston, Massachusetts. Home address, 6 Argyle Street, Andover, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School, and Punchard School 1924. Senate (1926-28); Track (1924-26); Wrestling (1925-26); Field Day Committee (1927); N. C, N. S., A. C. S. Thesis: The Detection of Small Amounts of Cal- cium Using Anthraquinone Dyestuffs. Chemical Engineering. JOHN GILLMAN TIGHE Born December 25, 1906 at Dorchester, Massachusetts. Home address, 43 Sargent Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts. Prepared at Boston English High School, 1924. Member Nominating Committee (1924-25). The Blue and Blue Club; Chairman of Engineering Conference (1927-28). Thesis: Design of Eastern Artery. Civil Engineering. PHILIP HENRY TRASK Born October 15, 1906 at Quincy, Massachusetts. Home address, 662 Willard Street, Quincy, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Quincy High School, 1924. Glee Club (1924-28); Leader Glee Club (1927-28); President Quincy High School Club; Advertising Staff of the Tech (1924-25); Sagitta So- ciety (1925-26); Field Day Committee (1927); Rajah of Kashmir (1926); A. I. E. E.; Thesis: Design of Lighting System for Dennison Airport. Electrical Engineering. SHERWOOD GRANVILLE TRIBOU, HTN Born August 15, 1905 at Wayne, Maine. Home address, 563 Main Street, Lewiston, Maine. Prepared at Jordan High School, 1924. Track (1924-27); Field Day Committee (1926-27); Interfraternity Basketball; Class Track; A. I. E. E. Thesis: A Proposed Hydro-Electric Development at Atherton Falls on the Souhegan River at Merrimack, New Hampshire. Electrical Engineering. 74 KENNETH SURELL ULM, NEZ Born April 23, 1906 at. Somerville, Massachusetts. Home address, 147 West Adams Street, West Somerville, Massa- chusetts. Prepared at Somerville High School, 1924. Class Baseball (1924-25). Thesis: Establishing Line Between City of Melrose and Town of Saugus. Civil Engineering. WALTER EUGENE UPHAM Born February 19, 1907 at Weston, Massachusetts. Home address, Newton Street, Weston, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Weston High School, 1924. Manager Swimming Team (1924-25); Show Management (1926); Roundup Management (1927); Religious Activities Committee, Stu- dent Union (1926-28); A. I. E. E. Thesis: Investigation of Relay Design. Electrical Engineering. WESLEY CARPENTER VINES, AK2 Born May 10, 1906 at South Portland, Maine. Home address, Driftwav Road, Greenbush, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Scituate High School, 1923. Class Baseball (1924- 25); Varsity Baseball (1925-28); Track (1924-25); Inter- fraternity- Basketball (1925-27); Vice-President Division B (1926-27); A. S. M. E.; Sagitta Society (1925-26). Thesis: Design of a Modern Crushing Plant. Mechanical Engineering. SABESTINO VOLPE Born October 1, 1906 in Italy. Home address, 21 Walnut Street, Atlantic, Massachusetts. Prepared at Quincy High School, 1925. Member of Quincy High Club. Thesis: De- sign of Reinforced Concrete Bridge Across Mystic River for Eastern Artery. Civil Engineering. 75 ARTHUR WATT. Born November 18, 1900 in Scotland. Home address, 71 Elm Street, North Easton, Massachusetts. Prepared at Oliver Ames High School, 1924. Class Baseball (1924-28); Class Secretary (1925-27); Member of N. C, N. S., A. C. S.; Chairman Engineering Conference (1927-28). Thesis: De- termination of Filtration Constants of Barium Sulphate Sludge Under Varying Conditions. Chemical Engineering. JOHN A. WEATHERBEE Born May 10, 1900 at Westwood, Massachusetts. Home address, Canton Street, Dedham, Massachusetts. Prepared at Dedham High School, 1924. A. I. E. E. Thesis: An Alternating Current Vacuum Tube Amplifier. Electrical Engineering. RALPH FARNHAM WEBBER, r K Born February 8, 1903 at Woburn, Massachusetts. Home address, 82 South Street, Wrentham, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Wrentham High School, 1920. Track (1925-27); A. S. M. E. Thesis: Power Comparison of Commercial Gas- oline. Mechanical Engineering. IRVING WILLIAM WEST Born September 5, 1906 at Westboro, Massachusetts. Home address, Milk Street, Westboro, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Westboro High School, 1924. A. S. M. E. Thesis: Heat Treatment of Steel. Mechanical Engineering. 70 WALTER ELMER WIKDAHL Born October 3, 1905 at Brockton, Massachusetts. Home address, 190 Nilsson Street, Brockton, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at Brockton High School, 1924. Brockton High School Club. Electrical Engineering. KARL HARRY WILBER, BrE Born January 18, 1903 at Trenton, New Jersey. Home address, 150 Second Street, South Amboy, New Jersey. Pre- pared at Trenton and South Amboy High Schools, 1920. Freshman Basketball (1924-25); Varsity Basketball (1925- 26); Interfraternity Basketball (1926-28); Social Committee (1924-25); Field Day Committee (1927); Chairman B. S. C. E. (1927-28); Student Council (1924-26); University Council (1927-28). Thesis: Design of a Steel Bridge at South Amboy, New Jersey. Civil Engineering. CHENEY HASTINGS WILLIAMS Born January 23, 1906 at Williamsville, Vermont. Home address, Williamsville, Vermont. Prepared at Brattleboro High School, Vermont, 1923. Senate (1925-27); Secretary- Treasurer Senate (1927-28); Field Day Committee (1927); Nominating Committee (1926-27); Student Council (1927- 28); A. S. M. E. Thesis: Design of a Refrigerating Plant for an Apartment House. Mechanical Engineering. EVERETT SANFORD WILLISTON, AK2 Born June 24, 1906 at Fall River, Massachusetts. Home address, 167 Rock Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. Pre- pared at B. M. C. Durfee High School, 1924. Banjo Club (1924-26); Concert Orchestra (1924-28); Jazz Orchestra (1924-28); Manager Bacchanalians (1926-27). Thesis: Re- construction and Design of an Audio Oscillator. Electrical Engineering. 77 -j- j-xt z NORMAN MACKENZIE WINCH Born October 16, 1906 at Dorchester, Massachusetts. Home address, 435 Edgell Road, Framingham, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Framingham High School, 1923. Assis- tant Manager Orchestra (1924-25); Circulation Department Tech (1924-26); Librarian of Band (1925-26); Manager of Band (1926-27); General Manager of Band (1927-28); Nom- inating Committee (1926-27); Member B. S. C. E.; Board of Managers of Musical Clubs (1926-28). Thesis: A Sew- erage System for Town of Mansfield, Masschusetts. Civil Engineering. THOMAS COLEMAN WINEBAUM Born July 15, 1902 in Russia. Home address, 4 Florence Avenue, Lawrence, Massachusetts. Prepared at Lawrence High School, 1921. Civil Engineering. ALFRED OTTO WINSHMAN Born September 1, 1906 at Roslindale, Massachusetts. Home address, 27 Hilburn Street, Roslindale, Massachusetts. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School, 1924. A. I. E. E.; Mechanic Arts High School Club. Thesis: Reconstruction and Design of Audio Oscillator. Electrical Engineering. FRANCIS GORDON WINSLOW Born September 23, 1904 at Somerville, Massachusetts. Home address, Broadway, South Hanover, Massachusetts. Prepared at Hanover High School, 1920, and Abington High School, 1921. S. I. E. Thesis: Method and Basis of Pay- ment of Employees. Industrial Engineering. 78 ARTHUR IRWIN WISTREICH Born August 24, 1907 at Dorchester, Massachusetts. Home address, 211 Columbia Road, Dorchester, Massachu- setts. Prepared at Boston English High School, 1924. Class Track (1924-25); Bajah of Kashmir (1926); Pres- ident, Blue and Blue Club (1926-28) ; Musical Comedy (1928) . Thesis: Design of the Eastern Artery. Civil Engineering. ARNOLD WILLIAM WORDEN Born January 29, 1907 at Chelmsford, Massachusetts. Home address, Bridge Street, Chelmsford, Massachusetts. Prepared at Chelmsford High School, 1924. Chess. Electrical Engineering. WALTER JOSEPH WRIGHT, HTN Born July 2, 1907 at Westminster, Vermont. Home ad- dress, 33 Dewey Street, Springfield, Vermont. Prepared at Springfield High School, Vermont, 1924. Concert Orchestra (1924-25); Band (1924-27); Leader of Band (1927-28); Editor-in-Chief of Handbook (1926-27); Interfraternity Coun- Council (1926-28); Interfraternity Basketball (1925-28); Assis- tant Secretary Student Union (1926-27); President Student Union (1927-28); A. S. M. E. Thesis: Assembly and Tests on Household Frigidaire for Mechanical Laboratory. Mechanical Engineering. JACOB ZAGER, Sfi Born March 26, 1905 at Hudson, Massachusetts. Home address, 1 Mason Street, Hudson, Massachusetts. Prepared at Hudson High School, 1924. N. C, N. S., A. C. S.; Vice- Chairman Student Council (1926-27); Nominating Com- mittee (1926-28); Husky Parade Committee (1927). Thesis: A Study of Cracking Coil Furnace Conditions. Chemical Engineering. 79 JOSEPH ZALAZNIK Born November 22, 1906 in Russia. Home address, 103 Marlboro Street, Chelsea, Massachusetts. Prepared at Chelsea High School, 1924. Tech (1925-26;; News (1926- 28); B. S. C. E. Thesis: Investigation of the Datum Planes of Certain Cities in Metropolitan Boston. Civil Engineering. lean ' s List THE Dean ' s List contains the names of the honor students in both the School of Engineering and the School of Business Administration during the preceding marking period of five weeks. The privileges which the men on the Dean ' s List have, are enjoyed during the next school period of the same kind of work. The Dean ' s List is divided into three sections — freshman honor list, upper- class honor list, and full-time honor list. The freshman honor list, of course, has to do with freshmen only; the upperclass honor list is based on the professional curriculum. The full-time honor list is based on the full-time curriculum. The privileges are as follows : 1 . Students may be excused from the final examination at the discretion of the instructor. 2. They may take holiday cuts without petition. 3. If not excused from a test lost during a holiday cut , they have the privilege of making it up at a time convenient to the instructor. A banquet is held at the end of the school year for Dean ' s List men who have been on the Dean ' s List two out of the first three possible periods during the school year. An official notice is sent to each student from the school office at the close of each school period notifying him when he has made the Dean ' s List. The requirements for the Dean ' s List are that the student attain an honor grade during the school period concerned and that he be in good standing in the school insofar as his character and conduct are concerned. 4. SO fmrj ,, ' s ' ,, ' u ' .. ' ' ,. ' ' ,! ;VjVmAVJMMJMMmMJMJMJMJMtMJMJM.mTTTJ T7T7 ' , ' ' ,, ' ' ,, ' ,, ' WJMJMJMmilim. 1 1 Dean ' s List | (To Mid-Years) 1 1 l j SENIORS 1 | Watson A. Bemis ..... Revere, Mass. 1 | Warren H. Bosworth | John D. Bradford North Attleboro, Mass. i Lynn, Mass. 1 | Charles W. Conquest . New Bedford, Mass m | Carl L. Curtin Tyringham, Mass. N | Howard H. Cutts § Herbert G. Davis | Edward DeLaura Roxbury, Mass. I Braintree, Mass. A Holley, N. Y. 1 1 Robert S. Foster, Jr. Beverfy, Mass. i Edward J. Frey Warehouse Point, Conn. H Gaylord W. Gedxey | H. Gordon Gray East Lynn, Mass. 1 Beverly, Mass. 8 1 John 0. Harmaala Lanesville, Mass. i i Carlton W. Hathaway New Bedford, Mass. 1 j J. Walter Hillsgrove John J. Jacobs Wakefield, Mass. B Boston, Mass. 1 1 Howard V. Jacobson sjj Milton W. Jepson Concord, Mass. H . New Bedford, Mass. p | Joseph A. Johansen Allison L. Killam Roslindale, Mass. 1 Lynn, Mass. i | Warren S. Kumblad Brockton, Mass. 1 James A. Letjssler Boston, Mass. ■ | Edgar V. Lewis 5 Hugh C. MacDonald | Kenneth G. MacLean Middleboro, Mass. 1 m North Abington, Mass. Quincy, Mass. 1 1 Roland J. Mead Townsend, Mass. p John Morton Quincy, Mass. i I i | Edward R. Nelson . | Norman Peterson West Somerville, Mass. Woburn, Mass. I Victor S. Petterson Dorchester, Mass. B $ Charles S. Porter Exeter, N. H. 1 1 R 1 | B. Arthur Potter | Leo M. Rosoff Lynn, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. | Leonard A. Smith West Newton, Mass. % Robert M. Stocked— r Wardsboro, Vt. 1 j ( William G. Thompson John G. Tighe Andover, Mass. P I 1 Dorchester, Mass. | Cheney H. Williams Williamsville, Vt. H | F. Gordon Winslow South Hanover, Mass. 1 | Walter J. Wright Jacob Zager S Joseph Zalaznik 1 Springfield, Vt. 1 Hudson, Mass. Chelsea, Mass. I 1 i. ruTfl ' rZiimi. . , i Kr n n ;■ ' ■, ;i.r,. frf ' i fffffl m-7 n n r ' n , . .v. ,., ;, rliSMMM ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Flood Northeastern Engineering Alumni Frank Lee Flood, ' 22 William N. Parsons, ' 24 William C. White, ' 25 . Pres ident . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer { ORGANIZED in 1919, the Northeastern Engineering Alumni Association has united graduates and former students of the School of Engineering in fellowship and service to Northeastern. The purposes of the Association are three-fold: 1. The promotion of mutual acquaintance, social intercourse, and scientific im- provement among its members. 2. The advancement in all proper and practicable ways of the interests of the school. 3. The collection and preservation of matters of common interest pertaining to the career of the school, and to the progress of the members of the Association. Each year a series of social gatherings are promoted at which technical speakers, prominent civic leaders, and school officers address the Alumni. An annual banquet for the transaction of business and election of officers is held at the University Club of Boston. The Alumni Association also has active branches in New York and in Pittsburg. 82 MOKfTM HAL_ TT r-r E C S,L - ' IZ I=atC3l J I A HE class of 1929 has played an important role in the progress of activities in the ■ ■ college. Each enterprise that has been sponsored in the past by the class has been successful. The outstanding achievement of the 1929 class this year has been the presenta- tion of a mammoth Junior Prom to match the 1928 edition. In fact the efforts of the Social Committee were focused on making the dance the most successful ever. Several innovations in advertising were introduced by the active members of the committee. The culmination of a year ' s labor by a hard working social committee came on the evening of April twenty-seventh when over two hundred and fifty couples in a state of ecstasy gathered in the Imperial Ballroom of the Hotel Statler, Boston. A more colorful and entrancing time could not have been expected. Dancing to Bill Boyle ' s Musicmakers continued from nine until four. At midnight each young lady was presented with an exquisite black silk bag. Immediately following the distribu- tion of favors, the couples gathered in the Georgian Room for a huge banquet. Many of the outstanding men in varsity athletics and other extra-curricular activities were juniors. Stanley Earle, Thompson and Repetto have starred in track events ; Gregory and Ranney in basketball ; Howard, McGoff and Bancroft in Soccer; Poehlman in tennis ; Richardson and Ranney in baseball. Winslow Stahle played the lead in an exceedingly smart musical comedy. George Frye, Weinfeld, Lurie, Kalstein, Selya and Forslind have worked long and hard on the News. The class has been unusually successful in securing for officers, men who have served the class faithfully and well. The class is particularly proud of the fact that they have an exceedingly strong treasury. In short, the Junior Class has been very active and successful in their endeavors. 84 nn r-uEs L jpi Qrsr Stanley Earle George E. Lookup Richard A. Douglas Elliott W. Howard Junior Class Officers DIVISION A G. E. Lookup E. W. Howard R. A. Douglas S. Earle Prof. A. E. Whittaker . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Advisor G. E. Lookup S. Earle H. E. McGoff W. A. Howard SOCIAL COMMITTEE 1929 CLASS COLORS Orange and Black G. A. Frye H. L. Bancroft J. H. Kinghorn E. W. Howard 85 TT - E SKxil E3 F2 «Q I-xT Juniors— Division A CIVIL Anderson, Robert E. 2A Barstow, Harry L. $m Boulter, Clarence F. Buckley, George F. Burton, Harold L. BrE Cobb, Edwin B. 2 A Cohen, David Collis, Leslie N. T E K GUARINO, MARCELLO J. Hanson, Allan V. AK2 Howard, Warren A. Irvin, Donald J. Kilpatrick, Lawrence E. Kimball, Stephen F. Leavitt, Oral Lookup, George E. AK2 Mager, A. Malcom BrE Marion, Jack Masefield, Augustus J. McManamin, Edward F. Mercier, Albert J. Meyers, Frank C, 2 A Pratt, Willard S. Richardson, Charles S. Roberts, Albert A. ROSENFIELD, IRVING J., 212 Sandes, Salvatore L. Sargent, John M. W. Schofield, Llewellyn T., 2A Scott, Henry O. Smethurst, Fred G. Soule, Ralph M. Sternberg, Fred E. Stetson, Fred T. Uhlin, Nils H. R. ENGINEERING 89 Cummings Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 2 Lincoln St., Watertown, Mass. New Boston, N. H. 21 Mechanic St., Allston, Ma ss. 15 Sumner Ave., Roslindale, Mass. 1 1 1 Washington St., Islington, Mass. 232 Quincy St., Roxbury, Mass. Lafayette Road., Salisbury, Mass. 5 North Elm St., White River Junction, Vt. 60 Baker Rd., Everett, Mass. 418 North Maple Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 133 Parkview Ave., Lowell, Mass. Brooklyn, Conn, 9 Bridge St., Danvers, Mass. 61 Nichols St., Everett, Mass. Cohocton, N. Y. 304 West Britannia St., Taunton, Mass. 151 Poplar St., Chelsea, Mass. 17 Gardner Ave., Brockton, Mass. 15 Lake St., Wakefield, Mass. 81 Miles Bldg., Barre, Vt. 15 Guilford St., Boston, Mass. 48 Francis St., Brookline, Mass. 30 Lewis St., Lynn, Mass. 24 Park Rd., Winchester, Mass. 57 Pine St., Milford, Mass. 246 South Main St., Gloversville, N. Y. 271 Essex St., Beverly, Mass. Ash St., Weston, Mass. 100 Winona Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 17 Summer St., Marblehead, Mass. Cedar St., Middleboro, Mass. 1 Centennial Ave., Meriden, Conn. South Washington St., Whitman, Mass. Kendall Green, Mass. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Darling, Lawrence W. Hosmer St., Hudson, Mass. Douglas, Richard A., NEZ 44 Maflower St., Plymouth, Mass. 86 cr; i-y tz f z T sr Field, Robert M. E. Finegan, Joseph W. Fischer, Roland H. F. French, Ralph T. Friberg, Carl J. Goodridge, Laurence M., AKS Hobby, Edgar N., r$K Kinghorn, James H., BFE Levine, Nathan Linthwaite, Paul E. Lyman, Wallace R. MacMurtrie, Dayton C. Martens, Rolf H. Mason, Robert A. McGoff, Harold E., HTN McNamara, Roger A. Montalbano, John Nichols, Wallace H., pm Odiorne, Kenneth W. Olson, Ernest W. Swenson, Oscar E. White, Chester M., SA 56 Washington Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 14 Villa Ave., Everett, Mass. 303 Milk St., Fitchburg, Mass. 21 Florence St., Natick, Mass. 18 Hall St., Plymouth, Mass. 48 Martland Ave., Brockton, Mass. 337 Elm St., Gardner, Mass. 81 Winter St., Fitchburg, Mass. 19 Fernboro St., Dorchester, Mass. 152 Myrtle St., Waltham, Mass. Northampton, Mass. Montgomery, N. Y. 48 Greaton Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. 70 Waverley St., Waverley, Mass. 100 Central St., Gardiner, Me. Bay St., Easton, Mass. 8 Bridge St., Framingham, Mass. 3 Columbus St., Newton Highlands, Mass. 33 Madison Ave., Greenwood, Mass. 30 Dalrymple St., Boston, Mass. 39 Maple Ave., Everett, Mass. Plymouth St., North Middleboro, Mass. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Allen, Gibbert D. Anderson, Stanley G. Bancroft, Herman L., HTN Bellamy, Philip Berig, Leon, Sfi Botos, Chris J. Bowse, John R. Bruce, Robert E. Carty, Francis E. Chase, Malcolm P. Clancy, Thomas E. Clark, Clifford A. Corrigan, James L. Dahill, Edward E. Dasha, Laughton B. DeBiasi, Domenic Dennis, Robert W., AKS Duffy, John B. 3 Highland Ave., Bethel, Conn. Linden St., South Hamilton, Mass. 119 Foster St., New Haven, Conn. 307 High St., Pawtucket, R. I. 64 Murdock St., Brighton, Mass. 860 Rogers St., Lowell, Mass. Highland Park, Concord Junction, Mass. 19 Walnut St., Putnam, Conn. 84 Hamilton St., Dorchester, Mass. West Falmouth, Mass. 41 Chase St., Beverly, Mass. 32 Ward Ave., Northampton, Mass. 140 Line St., Cambridge, Mass. Vineyard Haven, Mass. 249 North St., North Weymouth, Mass. 17 Fleet St., Boston, Mass. 144 Centre Ave., Abington, Mass. 82 Circular St., North Attleboro, Mass. NT T-r-xEs c2: ,ii ii3F cz r r Goeller, Charles P. Greenwood, Walter S. Hall, Henry D. Howard, Eliot W., HTN Johanson, Carl G. 137 Johnson, Charles S. Johnson, Ruben A. Ko fman, Louis Koss, Stephen J. Larsen, Herbert G., BrE Lewis, Everett F. Lyons, Lewis MacDonald, Herbert A. MacLeod, Norman E. McDonald, Michael J., Jr. Murphy, Robert J. Newberry, Ellsworth S. Patterson, Joseph F. Penard, Frederick P. Pinkul, Alfred E. Regan, Philip W. Repetto, William F. Royle, Norman H. Rys, Frank E. Seavey, Raymond N. Thompson, Charles W., prn Thompson, Howard M. Townsend, Henry J. Walsh, Thomas S. Wheeler, Lester B. Whitney, Earle E. Wilder, Harold F. Yuill, Calvin H. (13 Spring Park Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 149 Myrtle Ave., Fitehburg, Mass. Concord, Mass. 84 Prospect St., West Newton, Mass, Commonwealth Ave., Concord Junction, Mass. 104 Hammond St., Roxbury, Mass. 27 Magnolia Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Winthrop St., Medway, Mass. 658 Whittenton St., Taunton, Mass. 24 Foss Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 55 Sadler St., Lynn, Mass. 20 Mechanic St., East Milton, Mass. 132 Cypress St., Watertown, Mass. 35 Venchild St., Quincy, Mass. 50 Farwell St., Newtcnville, Mass. 14 Fulton St., Campello, Mass. South Windsor, Conn. 57 Saville St., Cambridge, Mass. 12 Norfolk Rd., Arlington, Mass. 27 Centre Ter., West Roxbury, Mass. 87 St. James Ave., Boston, Mass. 265 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. 113 Crescent St., Waltham, Mass. 109 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. 75 Winchester St., Bradford, Mass. 2 Monument Terr., West Medford, Mass. 23 Main St., North Easton, Mass. 161 Temple St., West Roxbury, Mass. 307 Park St., West Roxbury, Mass. 21 West Mystic Ave., Mystic, Conn. Williamstown, Vt. 12 Florida St., Dorchester, Mass. 112 Tilton Ave., Brockton, Mass. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Adler, Webster P. Bartlett, George W. Campbell, Elmer C. Chaisson, Joseph E. Drown, Winfield E., 2A Earle, Stanley, $rn Forsberg, Stanley E. W. 54 Chapel St., Abington, Mass. 8 Jackson St., Newburyport, Mass. 122 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. 27 Blaney St., Swampscott, Mass. 39 East Foster St., Melrose, Mass. 13 Lake St., Hopedale, Mass. S35 Montello St., Brockton, Mass. 88 tk: — f- arrr - t? - w-v- ' M S ' ' ■■: ' .■■.■■ ' . ' - ■■-; ■■■■:■■ - : ' r i= F5t,oi j Grammont, Valmore R., r K Hamilton, Charles H., 2A Lane, James E. Parmenter, James B. Pearson, Arthur C. Shuman, Harry Silverman, Hyman, 2fi Stalbird, Frank A. 9 West St., Gardner, Mass. 292 Lincoln St., Allston, Mass. 61 Ferndale Rd., Wollaston, Mass. 454 Webster St., Rockland, Mass. 49 Lake St., Arlington, Mass. 21 Walnut St., Chelsea, Mass. 162 Belmont St., Maiden, Mass. 84 Greenwood Ave., Swampscott, Mass. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Akeson, Chester A. Anteski, Michael Bunting, Harry W. Evans, Forrest J. Foster, Vernon D. Frye, George A. Kendall, Alton C. MacLeod, Harry G. Mason, Harold R., Steeves, Walter Story, W. Erwin Viall, George I. Watts, Raymond L. r$K 9 Columbus Ave., Beverly, Mass. 692 North Montello St., Brockton, Mass. 25 Holbrook St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. LSI Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. 19 McKinley Ave., Beverly, Mass. 27 Congdon Ave., Newport, R. I. 19 Monroe Ave., Worcester, Mass. 383 Tremont St., North Tonowanda, N. Y. 125 Pine St., Gardner, Mass. 9 John St., Milford, Mass. 55 Packard St., Hudson, Mass. 56 Rutyer St., Rochester, N. Y. 30 DeLoss St., Framingham, Mass. 89 i fSr ' 1 ' ' llllf William Weinfeld Professor Albert E. Whittaker Perry S. Ranney William J. Butler Donald W. Smith W. J. Butler D. W. Smith . P. S. Ranney W. Weinfeld Prof. A. E. Whittaker DIVISION B . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Advisor W. J. Butler D. W. Gunn J. A. Hamre SOCIAL COMMITTEE W. Weinfeld J. G. Ohanesian A. A. Quimby D. W. Smith 1929 CLASS COLORS Orange and Black 90 TP F-IEJ CIVIL Adams, Raymond T. Allen, Charles E., Jr., BrE Allen, Howard F., 2 A Brenan, Norman W., 2 A Chase, Russell C, J?rn Clark, Richard P. Colburn, Carlton B., $m Colvin, Arthur E. Cotton, Phillip S. Davis, Almon C. Forslind, Elmer E. Gates, Edwin B., r$K Heaney, Frank Herrick, Earle f., $rn Hilton, Roger R. Hilton, William B., HTN Homkowycz, Theodore W. Kelleher, Cornelius P. LaBelle, Lionel McIntosh, Otis W. McManamin, Joseph L. Morrill, William C, HTN Nelson, Arvo A., T$K Nilan, Willtam J. Norcross, Vernon N. O ' Shea, Bernard A. Perry, G. Nelson Quimby, Austin A., r$K Randall, Herbert E. Ross, Arthur S. Sabas, Severin Shanbaum, Israel Stone, Morris, SftSE ' Sylvester, Kenneth D. Thompson, George D., Thurston, Victor A., 2 A Thurston, Virgil A., 2 A White, Charles A. ENGINEERING 37 Bird St., Quincy, Mass. Shrewsbury, Mass. 53S Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass. OS Prince St., West St. John, N. B. 12 Myrtle St., Stoneham, Mass. 61 Laurence St., Waltham, Mass. 24 Upland Rd., Brighton, Mass. 30 Ward St., Woburn, Mass. 116 Alvarado Ave., Worcester, Mass. North Springfield, Vt. 28 Reynolds Ave., Everett, Mass. 95 Burrill Ave., Orange, Mass. 123 River St., Braintree, Mass. 55 Butman St., Beverly, Mass. 8 Sylvan Ave., Lewiston, Maine 8 Franklin St., Danvers, Mass. 55 Waverly St., Brighton, Mass. 710 Westminster St., Fitchburg, Mass. 255 Court St., Brockton, Mass. 70 Henry Ave., Lynn, Mass. 15 Lake St., Wakefield, Mass. 56 Fountain St., Haverhill, Mass. 38 Suomi Rd., Quincy, Mass. 42 Carroll St., Naugatuck, Conn. 46 Elm St., East Bridewater, Mass. 90 Alley St., Lynn, Mass. 34 Ellery St., Cambridge, Mass. 854 Hammond .St., Brookline, Mass. 16 Pleasantview Ave., Brockton, Mass. Norton, Mass. 198 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 193 Sterling St., Clinton, Mass. 130 Clark St., Hartford, Conn. Westfield, Maine 18 Chase St., Dorchester, Mass. Saco, Maine Saco, Maine North Falmouth, Mass. 91 nr i-r j= MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Anderson, John A. Batchelder, Ralph F., BrE Black, Bernard D. Block, Winthrop, R. $m Como, Edward W. Fraser, A. William Garcia, Julian A. Gray, Ellis W., NEZ Haveles, Andreas T. HORSEFIELD, WlLLIAM S., BrE James, Shirrell M. Kendall, Oren E., Jr. Lynch, Norman L. Mader, Stewart S. Martin, George E. Mattson, Frank D. Mattson, Gustaf E. Merrill, Robert C. Moran, Ernest H. Ranney, Perry S., BrE Richards, Augustus J. Sargent, Wesley G. Therrien. Alfred E. I(i Central St., Concord Jet., Mass. Washington St., North Reading, Mass. 33 Florence St., Springfield, Mass. 192 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. 13 Knowlton Sq., Gloucester, Mass. 240 S3 camore St., Worcester, Mass. Cambalaehe, Arecibo, P. R. Townsend Harbor, Mass. 179 Elm St., Danielson, Conn. 4S1 Washington St., Dedham, Mass. 193 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass. 105 Sherman St., Canton, Mass. 90 Gardiner St., Lynn, Mass. 31 White St., Taunton, Mass. 102 Brooks St., West Medford, Mass. 51 Chester Ave., Waltham, Mass. 51 Chester Ave., Waltham, Mass. Cumberland Center, Maine Kellogg St., Framingham, Mass. Ashfield, Mass. 8 Stewart Ave., Beverly, Mass. 125 Warren Rd., Framingham, Mass. 63 Plymouth St., Holbrook, Mass. ELECTRICAL Bazley, William J., NEZ Benson, John L. Bernklow, Fred A. Braun, Raymond W., $rn Pledge Brest, Bennett J. Butler, William J., AKS Chisholm, Allan B. Cleveland, Ray W., $rn Coghlan, Edward M. Crosby, Richard W., AKS Dick, Winfred O. Ellis, Stanley W., NEZ Pledge Galvin, Daniel T. Geissler, Henry Goslin, Willis C. Gregg, Neal H. ENGINEERING 135 Jackson St., Ansonia, Conn. 60 Ballou Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Thompson, Conn. Montague City, Mass. 24 Homestead St., Roxbury, Mass. 45 Cottage St., Brockton, Mass. Riverside Ave., North Dighton, Mass. Thomaston, Conn. 66 Belcher Circle, East Milton, Mass. 10 Usher Rd., West Medford, Mass. 6 Homes St., Mystic, Conn. 24 Winthrop Ave., Lowell, Mass. 41 Newhall St., Dorchester, Mass. Sharon, Mass. Attleboro, Mass. Spri ngfield, Vt. 92 Tf-fE: O ' iLw jr3l €3i i Gregory, Howard M., $m Griswold, Elmer P. Gunn, Donald W., r$K Hamre, John A., r$K Helgeson, Frank, r$K Henry, Richard A. Kalstein, John E., Zfi Knott, Benjamin S. Krystek, Michael E. Lampinen, Wilha A. Levy, Hyman Lewis, Clyde E. Lewis, William G. Lurie, Eli M., 212 McLelland, David M., $rn Pledge Morris, Edward B., J m Murray, Harry B. Newton, Stanley H. Noyes, Warren F. Paine, William L. Petersen, Frank C. Pinkham, Thomas A., BFE Pledge Plimpton, Rodney F. Poehlman, Frank C. Povey, Edmund H. Rainford, Dana V. Richardson, Earl L. Richardson, Raymond P., AK2 Saunders, Ernest L. Scoppettuolo, Victor M. Smith, Donald W., piTI Stahle, Winslow A., AKS Starkey, Chester G. Sullivan, Thomas H., F$K Thurber, Edw ard M. Todino, Frank S. Weinfeld, William Wilgren, Niilo J. Woolford, Richard M. 729 Savin Ave., West Haven, Conn. 14 West St., Milford, Mass. 27 Northgate Park, West Newton, Mass. 41 Hill St., Quincy, Mass. 11 Tripp Ave., Brockton, Mass. 104 Harrishof St., Roxbury, Mass. 40 Lynde St., Boston, Mass. 74 Quequedian St., Fall River, Mass. 38 Otis Ave., Ware, Mass. Clark Island, Maine 447 Belgrade Ave., West Roxbury, Mass. Cut Spring Rd., Stratford, Conn. 37 Clifford St., Roxbury, Mass. 25 Sea Foam Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 5 Opal Ave., Beverly, Mass. 53 Thompson St., West Haven, Conn. 71) Ridge Rd., Middletown, Conn. Norway, Maine 55 Mt. Pleasant St., Woburn, Mass. 13 Whiting St., Plymouth, Mass. 34 Maverick St., Marblehead, Mass. Ellsworth, Maine Southbridge, Mass. 23 Sheffield Rd., Roslindale, Mass. 27 Hillsdale Rd., Medford Hillside, Mass. 9 Hillside Ave., Peabody, Mass. 94 Milk St., Fitchburg, Mass. 23 Florence St., Natick, Mass. 1033 North Main St., Brockton, Mass. 38 Bow St., Medford, Mass. 28 William St., Cambridge, Mass. 25 George St., Everett, Mass. 99 Lincoln Ave., Saugus, Mass. 11 Conant St., Salem, Mass. Port Hope, Ontario 20 Water St., Milford, Mass. 28 Lambert St., Roxbury, Mass. Stow, Mass. 24 Bay View Ave., Plymouth, Mass. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Apostole, Sotire 532a Tremont St., Boston, Mass. Bacheller, Wesley M., SA 33 Daytona Rd., East Lynn, Mass. 93 T ]E-TE Baggish, Philip F., Sfi 1 Brown, Chester A., 2A Buckley, Cornelius J. Cragin, Henry P. Farrell, Thomas J. Grace, Thomas H. Greeley, Charles L. Katziff, Morris F., 212 Kiniry, B. John, 2A Pledge Love, Veron A., 2 A Normile, Hubert C. Chansesian, Vahram G. Selya, Herman C, SOSI ' Shapiro, Carl L. Stacy, Eliot R., HTN Thombs, Charles R. Tippo, Arnold 273 Windsor Ave., Hartford, Conn. 21 School St., Woburn, Mass. 38 Dunlap St., Salem, Mass. 99 Gladstone St., East Boston, Mass. 33 Franklin St., Melrose, Mass. 69 Stockton St., Boston, Mass. 213 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 11 Sea Foam Ave., Winthrop, Mass. South St., Medfield, Mass. Brookfield, Mass. 1S1 Crescent Ave., Revere, Mass. 172 Glen St., New Britain, Conn. 65 Westminster Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 198 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. 10 Lincoln St., Webster, Mass. 23 Alexander St., Dorchester, Mass. 16 Newbern St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 94 )ean ' s List (To Mid-Years) John A. Anderson Philip Bellamy Edwin B. Cobb Charles P. Goeller Howard M. Gregory MARCELLO J. GUARINO Morris S. Katziff James H. Kinghorn B. John Kiniry Nathan Levine Rolf H. Martens Wallace H. Nichols Kenneth W. Odiorne Frank C. Poehlman . Edmund H. Povey Charles S. Richardson Hyman H. Silverman W. Erwin Story Kenneth D. Sylvester Arnold Tippo Nils H. R. Uhlin Charles A. White Harold F. Wilder JUNIORS Concord Junction, Mass. Pawtucket, R. I. Norwood, Mass. Boston, Mass. West Haven, Conn. White River Junction, Vt. Winthrop, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Medfield, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. West Roxbury, Mass. Newton Highlands, Mass. Greenwood, Mass. Roslindale, Mass. Medford Hillside, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Maiden, Mass. Hudson, Mass. Westfield, Maine Jamaica Plain, Mass. Weston, Mass. North Falmouth, Mass. . Boston, Mass. THE GREAT SPIRIT (Wallin) T r JZ 5Pa, o PNJ THE activities of the class of 1930 commenced with the annual Freshman- Sophomore Division A Rush. This was the most exciting of any rush ever staged in the history of the school. Although the Sophomores were greatly out- numbered, a fine showing was made by those present. A spectacular overtime football game was staged, the upperclassmen using but eleven men during the entire game with no substitutions. The winning of this event was due to the fine team- work displayed by the Sophs. However, owing to their strategy, the Freshmen won the day. Nevertheless, the class of 1930 brought about their revenge by defeating the Frosh in a championship game of baseball. As a result of this, the Sophomores were crowned as champions of the University for the year. A very successful smoker was held by Division A on March 2. The enter- tainment consisted of a movie and a program put on by professional entertainers. The presence of several of the faculty members made the evening much more en- joyable! The Division B Rush was held March 13, it being the most closely contested rush ever staged in the Johnson Gymnasium. The Freshmen proved themselves the stronger team by taking all three heats of the tug-of-war. The basketball game was a hard-fought rugged encounter every minute of play, with the upper- classmen finally winning by a fair margin. The Sophs were assured of victory when they won the volleyball contest in an overtime period. The very closely contested obstacle race was won by the upperclassmen while the freshmen fairly ran away with the relay race. The final score of the Rush was 300 to 250 in favor of the Sopho- mores. The class is planning their only dance of the year to be held the latter part of May. Division B is also anticipating a smoker to be tendered them by the Freshmen as a result of the Rush. The class of 1930 has stood out fairly prominent in activities during the past year. W. E. Red Thompson has clipped about five seconds from the varsity records both in the mile and thousand-yard runs. A. W. Morang broke the varsity high jump record during the past season. J. C. Placzek has been elected captain of the varsity basketball squad for the coming season. The Flying Club that was organized a short time ago, and that has aroused so much interest throughout the school, was the result of the efforts of A. F. Schirmer and J. P. McGuckian of the Sophomore class. At present, Schirmer is the pres- ident and McGuckian is the treasurer of the organization. 98 t r-c ej C: - dKjcx iz f o: TrTWi George C. Thompson Kenneth B. Smith Fred E. Hess Alton W. Bisbee Professor F. W. Holmes Class Officers DIVISION A A. L. Bisbee President F. E. Hess .......... Vice-President K. B. Smith Secretary G. C. Thompson Treasurer Prof. F. W. Holmes Advisor SOCIAL COMMITTEE F. E. Hess S. A. Reed R. C. Hardin J. L. Schultz E. R. Goodwin 1930 CLASS COLORS Maroon and White 99 T-H3B KTZ zd JL-s JO I3.0N CIVIL Abbott, Gale P. Anderson, Charles M. Andrews, John R. Britt, John H. Brown, Charles K. Calderara, Orall J. Casey, John R. Cavazzoni, Joseph. P. F. Cohen, Henry, Sfi Condon, Eugene B. Crockett, Richard P. Curtis, Burton F., 2 A Delgado, Salvador G. Forrest, John F. French, Earl R., pm Gersbach, Arthur F., BrE Goodwin, Curtis E., J m Gravallese, Adolph Gregory, Karl, HTN Haven, Martin R. Hess, Fred E., $rn Hill, Ernest S. Hunt, Maurice F. Kamilakis, M. S. Kauppi, Donald M. Kelley, Walter S. Leahy, James J. Linblad, Karl F. Lindquist., Wallace O. Lord, Howard F. Macdonald, George A., £ m Markiewicz, Stephen A. Maslak, Joseph Mazzucchi, Raymond T. Noonan, Lawrence F. Ossolinski, John L. Rice, George E. Schaier, Arnold E. Sheridan, Bernard B. ENGINEERING Baldwinville, Mass. 10 Belmont Place, Somerville, Mass. Douglas St., Oxbridge, Mass. 175 Larch Rd., Cambridge, Mass. 10 Huntington Ave., Amesbury, Mass. 269 Elm St., Gardner, Mass. 21 Houghton St., Somerville, Mass. 30 Granite St., Somerville, Mass. 153 Clara St., New Bedford, Mass. 61 Birch St., Roslindale, Mass. South Paris, Maine Bartlett St., Newton, N. H. Santa Barbara, Iloilo, P. I. 26 McEnnelly St., Marlboro, Mass. 36 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass. 150 Elderberry Rd., Mineola, N. Y. 55 Cleveland St., Arlington, Mass. 109 Prince St., Boston, Mass. Newton Ave., Norwalk, Conn. Plymouth St., North Middleboro, Mass. 43 12th St, Flushing, N. Y. 9 Madison St, Taunton, Mass. 185 Lovewell St, Gardner, Mass. 142 Warren St, Boston, Mass. 182 High St, Gardner, Mass. 84 Ellis St, Brockton, Mass. 12 Granite St, Somerville, Mass. 1 Estes Ct, Everett, Mass. 358 Burncoat St, Worcester, Mass. 63 Harvard St, Chelsea, Mass. 35 Maple St, Taunton, Mass. 234 Beacon St, Lowell, Mass. Windsorville, Conn. 156 Westland St, Hartford, Conn. 15 Allen St, Brockton, Mass. 80 Washington Sq, East Salem, Mass. 17 Fremont Ave, Chelsea, Mass. 44 Highview St, Norwood, Mass. 104 East 7th St, Oswego, N. Y. 100 Smith, Joseph A. Tarr, Vance S. Thompson, William E. Willis, Laurence H. 151 Central Ave., Everett, Mass. 168 Central St., Somerville, Mass. 63 Ceylon St., Dorchester, Mass. 903 Bedford St., East Bridgewater, Mass. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Adzima, George R. Atwood, Philip F., NEZ Banks, Gilbert S. Batjle, James J. Bird, Kenneth I. Bowerman, Benjamin A. Bridges, Carl L. Burbank, Walter D. Donovan, Ernest H. Eaton, Donald G. Farmer, Earl L. French, John R. Greenhatch, John J. Harper, Kennard W. Harris, Solomon M. Jr. Holt, Lester W. Klebanow, Louis M. Locklin, Freeman V., HTN Pledge Lothrop, Carlton L., HTN Morley, John T. Morse, Charles A. Moseley, Harrison R. Nary, William T. Nilson, Erland C. Roberts, Erskine G. Robinson, Albert M., r$K Shearer, Harold F. Shultz, Joseph A. P. Smith, Kenneth B,, BrE Stedt, Harry C, NEZ Webster, Sidney H., BrE Welton, Richard S. Werry, John A., BrE Williams, Arthur E. Wyrzywalski, Stanley Young, Marshall W. 65 E. Silver St., Westfield, Mass. Terryville, Conn. Norfolk St., Holliston, Mass. 1 Noison Place, Roxbury, Mass. 175 Plain St., Soughton, Mass. West Falmouth, Mass. 6 Dexter St., Newburyport, Mass. 18 Fuller St., Brockton, Mass. 1 East St., Adams, Mass. 64 Highland Ter., Stafford Springs, Conn. 125 Brattle Lane, Arlington, Mass. 131 Paul Gore St., Boston, Mass. Union St., Holbrook, Mass. 9 Cushing St., Wollaston, Mass. 265 Middle Neck Rd., Great Neck, L. I. 21 Mills St., Concord, N. H. 145 Chambers St., Boston, Mass. 91 Melville Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 63 Second St., Hallowell, Maine 139 Beacon St., Hyde Park, Mass. 283 Rugby St., Providence, R. I. Stafford, Conn. 24 Maple St., Adams, Mass. 39 Trinity St., New Britain, Conn. 12 Mayfair St., Roxbury, Mass. 493 South Main St., Woonsocket, R. I. 53 Cortland St., Homer, N. Y. 109 Lake St., Webster, Mass. Union Valley, Cortland County, N. Y. Box 133, Main St., Holden, Mass. 44 Thaxter Rd., Newtonville, Mass. 75 Center St., Dorchester, Mass. Westtown, N. Y. 106 Speen St., Natick, Mass. 2 Jennings St., New Bedford, Mass. 84 Asassiz Ave., Waverley, Mass. 101 Young, Sumner L. Zaochine, Americo J. 5 Puritan Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 09 Nightingale Ave., Quincy, Mass. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Amoroso, Leonard Bartniski, Stanley J. Batchelder, Charles F., NEZ Bazley, H. Wallace Berry, Harry D., $m Pledge Bisbee, Alton L., BrE Burgess, Howard B. Burns, John L. Catto, Theordore Clary, Carl E., $m Cloren, Charles R. Cosentino, Bartholomew W. Crafts, Robert W. Defina, Frank P. Dias, John L., Jr. Donovan, Daniel J. Duncan, Harold E. Dunphy, Elbridge B., Jr. Ellis, Edward Fletcher, Walter B. Foster, Hoyt K. Freedman, John L. Fuller, Howard M. Galbraith, Clyde H. Gardner, Harry A. Gilgan, Eugene F. Hagerty, George A. Haggett, Burton C. Hardin, Raymond C. Hartford, Orville E., NEZ Hazelton, Robert M. Hermes, Erwin K. Hogan, Francis P. Holmes, Weldon C. HOLMSTROM, TOIVO A. Jackman, Arthur A. Johnson, Bertil P. W. Johnson, Harold L. 68 Mapleton St., Brighton, Mass. 8 Fourth St., Ipswich, Mass. 58 Field St., Brockton, Mass. 8 Foster St., Everett, Mass. 2467 Turnpike St., North Andover, Mass. 645 New Park Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Sagamore, Mass. 57 Union St., Watertown, Mass. 3 Plain St., Milford, Mass. 13 W. Oneida St., Baldwinsville, N. Y. 347 Western Ave., Lynn, Mass 131 Main St., Everett, Mass. Ashfield, Mass. 554 North Vine St., Hazelton, Pa. 139 Albron St., Hyde Park, Mass. 75 West Main St., Millbury, Mass. 195 Main St., Winthrop, Mass. 131 Selwin St., Roslindale, Mass- 622 West Park St., Dorchester, Mass. 21 Burr St., Boston, Mass. 40 Aborn St., Peabody, Mass. 49 Millet St., Dorchester, Mass. Norton, Mass. Bernardston Rd., Greenfield, Mass. 49 Myrtle Ter., Winchester, Mass. 1 Milk St., Salem, Mass. 5 Trent St., Dorchester, Mass. 87 Fleetwood St., Portland, Maine 12 Sargent Ave., Somerville, Mass. 88 South Pleasant St., Richmond, Maine 349 Myrtle St., Manchester, N. H. 102 Cedar St., Roxbury, Mass. 12 Orange St., Meriden, Conn. 83 Auburn St., Campello, Mass. Vinalhaven, Maine Center St., North Easton, Mass. 77 Center St., Holbrook, Mass. 2 Russell Rd., Winchester, Mass. 102 £ €Z T S Kane, Raymond J. Kelleher, Frank R. Kevorkian, Haroutune H. LlTTLEFIELD, RAYMOND W., pril Macchi, James T. H. McCann, Ward L. McMurtry, Louis F., Jr. Melia, Thomas J. Milligan, Lester S. Molloy, Arthur V., Jr. Moran, Francis L. More, William E. Morgan, Charles T., NEZ Pledge Mulhern, John F. Nason, Waldo H. Negus, Stanley P., AK2 Nelson, John K. O ' Leary, Daniel F. Ordway, Robert D., rn Parmenter, Richard L. Pike, Kenneth L. Placzek, Joseph C, pm Pratt, Addison H. Putnam, John F., NEZ Pledge Ricker, William E., HTN Roundburg, Eric A. Simpson, Charles E. Smith, Harold C. Stilphen, Lee E. Stoler, Jacob Sweezey, Raymond L., AKS Symczyk, Stanley J. Ugalde, Lucius Walker, Charles M. Walker, Robert F., NEZ Watton, Harold B. Wiinikka, Arthur O. Winchell, Walter H. 78 Clinton St., Framingham, Mass. IS Grove St., Brockton, Mass. N. E. R. Syra, Greece Hopkinton Rd., Concord, N. H. 1 South Free St., Milford, Mass. Princeton, Maine 321 Pearl St., Cambridge, Mass. 9S Sterling St., Worcester, Mass. Muncey Ave., Babylon, N. Y. 51 Hillside Ave., Arlington, Mass. 102 Fuller St., Brookline, Mass. 50 Boston St., Somerville, Mass. 21 Lothrop St., Beverly, Mass- 57 Sycamore St., Roslindale, Mass. 36 Cherry St., Waltham, Mass. 503 Cottage St., New Bedford, Mass. 102 Lexington St., Watertown, Mass. 4 Lorette St., West Roxbury, Mass. 116 Brockton Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Pine St., Eastondale, Mass. 28 Cary Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 44 Mechanic St., Westfield, Mass. Bournedale, Mass. 314 Main St., Easthampton, Mass. Sabattus, Maine 67 Indian Rd., Waltham, Mass. 12 Bowditch St., Peabody, Mass. 25 Lincoln St., Franklin, Mass. Cedar Grove, Maine 112 Main St., uincy, Mass. Marion, N. Y. 22 Henshaw St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. Hotel Columbia, Southbridge, Mass. 6 High St., Newport, N. H. 129 Warren St., Concord, N. H. Lancaster Rd., Shirley, Mass. 29 Nutting St., Fitchburg, Mass. 137 Berkeley PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Albert, Joseph 12 Ferndale St., Dorchester, Mass. Bascom, Roger C, 2A 166 Billings St., Atlantic, Mass. 103 iz F z i jr Cotter, John E., Jr. Coyne, John B. Daisy, Arthur D. Deokmejian, Carl B. Foley, Arthur follansbee, arthur f. Gale, John C. Glazer, Victor, 2fi Pledge Glennon, Frank E. Hathaway, Donald D. Hendry, James M., NEZ Howe, Fred K. Langhorst, Frederick H., Jr. Loomis, Albert L., r$K Pledge Magnifico, Jerome W. Minsky, Eli Morang, Almon W., 2 A Morris, George H. Murley, John F. Nelson, Theodore A., 2A Neubert, Robert J. O ' Donnell, Charles L. Perkins, John L. PlNKUL, GUSTAV A. Reed, Seaton A., BrE Roberts, Harry M. Swanson, Palmer B. Vorderer, Herbert L. ZUFFANTI, SAVERIO 79 Paul Gore St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 28 Nichols St., Salem, Mass. 347 Cornell St., Roslindale, Mass. 9 Annis Ct., Montello, Mass. Barr St., Salem, Mass. 21 Marlboro Rd., Waltham, Mass. Brattleboro, Vt. Chester, Conn. 21 Hubbard Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 44 Oriole St., West Roxbury, Mass. 109 Burrill St., Swampscott, Mass. 45 Chesley Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. 70 Hillcrest Rd., East Weymouth, Mass. Rangeley, Maine 63 Gove St., East Boston, Mass. 8 Dennison St., Roxbury, Mass. 27 Washington Ave., Waltham, Mass. 13 Leonard St., Waltham, Mass. 81 Institute St., Fitchburg, Mass. 32 Oak Ave., Atlantic, Mass. Wickatunk, N. J. 404 Main St., Clinton, Mass. 45 Hillside Ave., Arlington, Mass. 774 Parker St., Roxbury, Mass. 45 Lindsley Place, Stratford, Conn. 54 Gardner St., Peabody, Mass. 171 Pine St., Danvers, Mass. 95 Newburg St., Roslindale, Mass. 1836 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 104 William F. Stratton John W. Grbenleap Charles A. Parker Professor Frederick William Holmes Harold R. Adams DIVISION B W. E. Stratton .......... President J. W. Greenleaf ......... Vice-President C. A. Parker .......... Secretary H. R. Adams .......... Treasurer SOCIAL COMMITTEE F. W. Wagner S. Ellis E. C. Knowlton H. H. Shepard CLASS COLORS Maroon and White 105 err- - 7 1_ fppiilllii JopRomores-- Division Allen, Charles E., Jr. Allen, Howard B. Appleton, Daniel F. BOWKEE, WlLLARD B. Bruce, William H., Jr. Caldon, Deforrest H. Carr, Fred J. Chaput, Roland R. Child, Edgar F. Corsano, Walter A. Cummings, Edwin L., $m D ' Aquila, Joseph Dinnan, Francis T. Dionne, Maurice J. Donnelly, L. Duff, Orrin W. Fieber, Everett T., AKS Fraser, Edward J. Garner, Ernest Gibbs, James B. Greenleaf, John W., HTN Hathaway, James F. Jensen, William H. Johnson, Harold E. Kerins, Chales A. Liberty, Harold F., r$K Love, Theodore R., SA LoVetere, Anthony T. MacLean, Roland R. Magnuson, Carl A. Marden, Wesley H. Masson, William W. Matheson, John N. McKinstry, Daniel S. Miller, Albert A. Nacked, Wadeir Norton, George K. Osborne, Lawrence L. Paxton, William C, AKS CIVIL ENGINEERING Shrewsbury, Mass. Sedgwich, Maine Scituate Center, Mass. 1000 West St., Walpole, Mass. Box 25, Sagamore, Mass. 51 Peabody St., Gardner, Mass. 24 Bates Rd., Gardner, Mass. 43 Lafayette St., Haverhill, Mass. 269 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. 146 Gove St., East Boston, Mass. 5848 Fernwood Ter., Philadelphia, Pa. 79 College St., Middletown, Conn. 84 Linden St., Wellesley, Mass. 1014 Purchase St., New Bedford, Mass. 37 Burgess St., Dorchester, Mass. 361 Albemarle Rd., Newtonville, Mass. Maple Hill, New Britain, Conn. 28 West Elm St., Brockton, Mass. 92 Russell St., Waltham, Mass. 66 Pearl St., Everett, Mass. 19 Ralston Ave., New Haven, Conn. 242 Sawyer St., New Bedford, Mass. 13 Ocean View Ave., South Portland, Maine 1669 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, Mass. 61 Playstead Rd., West Medford, Mass. 140 Belmont St., Brockton, Mass. 36 Summer St., Natick, Mass. 72 Entaw St., East Boston, Mass. 229 White St., Waverley, Mass. 33 Fountain Rd., Arlington, Mass. Pembroke Mass. 11 Bent Ter., Quincy, Mass. 67 Florence St., Roslindale, Mass Clemence Hill, Southbridge, Mass. 56 Pearl St., Cambridge, Mass. 20 Washington Heights Ave., West Roxbury, Mass. 3 Rogers Ave., Granville, N. Y. North Middleboro, Mass. 23 Oxford St., Lexington, Mass. 106 .L IZ F3 03 «3 ' t A. ' yy - ! - Peterson, Arthur W. Peterson, Rutger E. Pierce, William B., BrE Press, Manuel Reynolds, Albert F. Stamp, Alfred T. Stone, Vernon L., HTN Taylor, Kenneth B. Trask, Stanley C. Tuell, Samuel G. Vader, Theodore M. Vaida, James Wagner, Fred W., HTN 10 Central Sq., Brockton, Mass. 475 South St., Holbrook, Mass. Harpswell Centre, Maine 1.55 Main St., Middleton, Conn. 1 Eliot Place, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 10 Chickatawbut St., Dorchester, Mass. Becket, Mass. 300 East Squantum St., Atlantic, Mass. 662 Willard St., Quincy, Mass. 27 Sherman St., New Bedford, Mass. 7 Fairview Ave., Arlington, Mass. Phoenixville, Conn. 2S4 South Broadway, Nyack, N. Y. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Agurkis, John R. Anderson, Frank W. Bergquist, Fred 0. Chase, Erwin A. Collis, Arnold W. Connet, Andrew R. Foster, Ray H. Freeman, Philip M. Fuller, Wendell D. Griffin, Ralph G., NEZ Hoffman, Elmer E. Hubbard, Lauson S. Hughes, Robert J. Latter, Hinman D., NEZ McGee, Hugh P., BrE McGuane, Bernard J. McGuckian, Joseph P. Meloy, Arthur S., BrE Miner, George A., NEZ Parker, Robert B., HTN Parmakian, Levon Schirmer, Adelbert F. Swartz, Edward Tracy, Leonard M. Upton, Samuel E. Woodbury, Kenneth B. 20 Royce Rd., Allston, Mass. 359 Amity St., Flushing, N. Y. 253 South Main St., New Britain, Conn. Suncook, N. H. 36 Tappan Lane, Newburyport, Mass. 67 Whitmarsh St., Providence, R. I. Washington St., Norton, Mass. 529 High St., Bridgewater, Mass. Mayflower Rd., Plympton, Mass. 153 Brimfield Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. 98 Hampshire St., Cambridge, Mass. Concord Rd., Billerica, Mass. 22 Kenilworth St., Boston, Mass. 212 Gallatin St., Provi dence, R. I. 195 Heywood St., Fitchburg, Mass. 96 Pleasant St., Ayer, Mass. 65 Dudley Ave., Roslindale, Mass. 2965 Main St., Stratford, Conn. Groton, Conn. 56 Elm St., Springfield, Vt. 35 Eltom Ave., Watertown, Mass. 36 Brookdale St., Roslindale, Mass. 30 Davenport St., Haverhill, Mass. 4 Electric Ave., West Somerville, Mass. 20 Endicott St., Peabody, Mass. 333 Preble St., South Portland, Me. 107 nr n[ :e o - K i_ iz JRt o p o ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Adams, Harold R., $m Ainslie, Robert G. Boughtwood, Edwin J. Bradstreet, Franklin H. Chisholm, Irvine R. Clark, Irving E. Coulis, Louis A. Crafts, Warren C, r$K Cullinan, John A. Day, Lewis F. Dezell, James M. Downs, Raymond I. Edwards, Robert J., $m Pledge Ellis, Donald P. Fenn, Wilbur D. Gohlke, Richard I. Hall, Alfred M., BrE Hanson, Andrew T. Hills, Wesley E. Hoaglund, Robert G., NEZ Howard, Arthur J. Howell, Edward P., r$K Pledge howland, arden s. Hurvitz, Hyman Kelley, John F. Kelley, Richard Kelly, Daniel J. Kelly, Joseph J. Kneeland, Edward L. Knowlton, Elwin C, HTN LaFrank, Albert P., $rK Pledge Leach, Richard C. MacDonald, Warren A. Mager, Winthrop M., BrE Maynard, Neil A. McAnern, Marshall J. McArdle, Francis X. Meilman, David Muirhead, Clyde H., NEZ Murphy, Patrick G. Pucko, Roman F. 208 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. 170 Middle St., East Weymouth, Mass. 80 Standish Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 93 Beverly St., North Andover, Mass. 12 Foster St., Saugus, Mass. 14 Carver St., Plymouth, Mass. 5 Dodge St., Lowell, Mass. 24 High St., Southington, Conn. S54 North Union St., Rockland, Mass. Rust St., South Hamilton, Mass. 293 Euclid Ave., Lynn, Mass. 19 Ford St., New Haven, Conn. 157 Sump warns Ave., Babylon, N. Y. Allen Ave., Meriden, Conn. 34 Ware St., Somerville, Mass. Concord Rd., South Sudbury, Mass. S77 Washington Ave., Woodfords, Maine 6 Forest St., Gloucester, Mass. 583 Tremont St., Taunton, Mass. 10 Gilman St., Worcester, Mass. 87 Cambridge St., Fall River, Mass. 245 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 35 Pratt St., Allston, Mass. 28 Hansboro St., Dorchester, Mass. Blue Hill Ave., Readville, Mass. 110 Cambridge St., Fall River, Mass. Ill Elm St., Fall River, Mass. 110 Thacher St., Milton, Mass. Sterling, Mass. 30 Elm Ave., Fairhaven, Mass. 104 Olive St., Springfield, Vt. Claybrook Rd., Dover, Mass. 64 Virginia St., Dorchester, Mass. 304 West Britannia St., Taunton, Mass. White River Jet., Vt. 55 High St., West Somerville, Mass. 91 Chelsea St., Charlestown, Mass. 100 Adams St., Newton, Mass. Munson, Pa. 5 Henry St., Belmont, Mass. 7 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. 108 d $ ..k: IE Putnam, Clyde H. Raymond, Bernard, I $2 Reed, Harold E. Richards, Stanley M. Ritea, Bernard Rockwood, Robert B. Ross, Daniel W. Russell, Kenneth B. Scott, Harold W. Sina, Edward T. Squires, Cedric W. St. Pierre, Paul H. Stratton, William E., AKS Sudack, William S., SfiSf ' Sykolny, John W. Terrell, Warren E. Tosti, Umberto J. VanDuzer, Walter K. Wegelius, Arvo I. Wendell, James E., Jr. Wentworth, Winston P., E m Wheeler, Warren S. Young, Arthur E. W. 209 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. 55 Thornton St., Revere, Mass. 1123 Washington St., Norwood, Mass. 281 Main St., Milford, Mass. 26 Thornton St., Revere, Mass. 10 Orlando Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 9 Richards Rd., Watertown, Mass. 460 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. 63 West St., Keene, N. H. 1605 Ramirez St., Qguigue, Chile, S. A. 20 Mansfield St., Lynn, Mass. 15 Fremont St., Concord, N. H. 79 DeWolf St., New Bedford, Mass. 478 Osborn St., Fall River, Mass. Morris Runn, Pa. 77 Lakeview Ave., Waltham, Mass. 84 South Bow St., Milford, Mass. 413 Worcester Rd., Framingham, Mass. 126 Center St., Quincy, Mass. 9 Pleasant St., Middleton, Mass. Bucksport, Maine Accord, Mass. 84 Agassiz Ave., Waverley, Mass. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Aldrich, John H., AK2 Blaisdell, Bruce D. Clark, Raymond F. Coleman, John W. DeAngelis, Paul Dinerstein, Samuel DiPietro, Guy J. Douglas, Sterling B., BrE Felix, George T. Gibadlo, Frank Hamilton, Monroe H. Johnson, Eric C. L. Kelly, John F. LlTTLEFIELD, BERTRAM H. Mancuso, Russell J. McGregor, Alexander G. Muenzner, Henry O. 27 Carney St., Uxbridge, Mass. 154 Fuller St., Middleboro, Mass. 231 Dale St., Waltham, Mass. 37 Belmont St., Arlington, Mass. 260 Main St., Torrington, Conn. Colchester, Conn. 58 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. 232 Front St., Woonsocket, R. I. 11 Ellington Rd., Wollaston, Mass. 32 Essex St., Salem, Mass. Chebeague, Maine 71 Clifford St., Roxbury, Mass. 414 Centre St., Boston, Mass. 5 Gardner St., Groveland, Mass. 20 Link St., Fredonia, N. Y. 151 Langdon Ave., Watertown, Mass. 23 Oakland St., Salem, Mass. 109 TT I-fEi C ggKjJjLv F CZ J J O ' Keefe, William B. Purssell, John W., Jr. Redfield, Claire H., BrE Pledge Reynolds, Alger P., 2A Rosoff, Isidore K., Zft Saunders, Milton A., HTN Shepherd, Henry H., AK2 Smart, Osman S. Smith, Kingman Sorensen, Finn, AKS Swanson, Harold A. Swift, John, SA Pledge Tansey, Edward E. Thompson, George C, BrE Vogelsang, Max F. 33 Briggs St., Salem, Mass. 1202 Morton St., Mattapan, Mass. Middletown, N. Y. 220 Minot St., Dorchester, Mass. 3196 Main St., Springfield, Mass. 12(5 Franklin St., Westerly, R. I. 95 Maple St., New Bedford, Mass. 271 Elliott St., Beverly, Mass. 10 Maple St., Waltham, Mass. 17 Urquhart St., Rumford, Maine 2S0 Bellevue St., Boston, Mass. 75 Robert St., Roslindale, Mass. 28 Congreve St., Roslindale, Mass. Dighton, Mass. 143 Arlington St., Hyde Park, Mass. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Arcardi, Attilo, $ril Pledge Diliberto, Salvatore C. Ellis, Stuart Foster, Earl F. Foster, J. Donald Hayes, George Mason, Russell I., BrE Parker, Charles A., HTN Stuart, Charles T., BrE Pledge White, Bertrand M. 02 Pearl St., Great Barrington, Mass. 19 Surrey St., Brighton, Mass. Hyannis, Mass. 318 Church St., Lockport, N. Y. 100 Fremont St., Winthrop, Mass. 6 Summer St., Ipswich, Mass. 100 Center St., South Manchester, Conn. 149 Ocean St., Hyannis, Mass. 189 Worth St., Milltown, Maine Plymouth St., No. Middleboro, Mass. 110 JJw MJT mww Jean ' s List (To Mid-Years) SOPHOMORES John R. Agtjrkis Charles M. Anderson Roger C. Bascom Ralph F. Batchelder J. Edwin Boughtwood Arnold W. Collis John E. Cotter, Jr. Burton F. Curtis Paul DeAngelis Samuel Dinerstein Maurice Dionne Donald G. Eaton Robert J. Edwards Donald P. Ellis Wilbur D. Fenn Garnett W. Gourley John W. Greenleaf Alfred M. Hall Orville E. Hartford Wesley E. Hills Robert G. Hoagland Arthur J. Howard Richard Kelley Elwin C. Knowlton Raymond W. Littlefield Wesley H. Marden . Joseph P. McGuckian Harrison R. Moseley Henry O. Muenzner John K. Nelson Erland C. Ntlson Robert D. Ordway . Arthur W. Peterson GUSTAV A. PlNKUL, Jr. Bernard Raymond John A. Smith . William Sudack Edward Swartz John Swift Walter K. VanDuzer Frederick W. Wagner James E. Wendell, Jr. Kenneth B. Woodbury Allston, Somerville, Atlantic, Brockton, Wollaston, Newburyport, Boston, Newton, Torrington, Colchester, New Bedford, Stafford Springs, Babylon, Meriden, Somerville, Kingsbury, New Haven, Woodsford, Richmond, Taunton, Worcester, Fall River, Fall River, Fairhaven, Concord, Pembroke, Roslindale, Stafford, Salem, Watertown, New Britain, Haverhill, Brockton, Roxbury, . Revere, Everett, Fall River, Haverhill , Boston, Framingham, Nyack, Middletown, South Portland, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. H. Conn. Conn. Mass. Conn. N. Y. Conn. Mass. Maine Conn. Maine Maine Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. H. Mass. Mass. Conn. Mass. Mass. Conn. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. Y. Mass. Maine  IIMfltitififlafifiaMflflttiifl«ftiifinHMHi:w t 5 ' - F , FRESHMAN • 8 '  i  vlkj«i l  . ■ • T — ' ' '  ; :  .4 F— ' :-. ' %- 1 -..o-V • • ' ' hthe: O ■ S sbS -- ' £3 RON ClaSS of IQ3I THE Class of 1931 has probably been more active as a class than any other freshman class that has ever entered the University. To start activities, the freshman baseball team aided by the excellent battery work of Bill Symancyk and Andy Grant made a very creditable showing in the Inter-class series. The team was defeated only by the Sophomores, last year ' s leaders, for the championship in a close and interesting contest featured by the good work of Waterman, a one- armed pitcher. Then the frosh, led by President George Crocker, won a glorious victory in the annual rush with the sophomores. Although they were beaten in the football game by a 7 to score and managed to break even on the six-legged and obstacle races, the final deciding event, the pole rush, was captured in three minutes when Charles Barriere scrambled over the scrapping pile to grab the sophomore colors from atop the greased pole. Later in the year, the football team was again defeated by the same 7 to score by the strong junior class team. But the class showed rememberable spirit when a team was mustered about ten minutes before the game. Meanwhile, the freshman track team under Coach Ed. Parsons, and the bas- ketball team, coached by Captain Bill Kobera of the varsity basketball team, were functioning indoors. The track team earned a hard-fought tie for first place with Huntington School in a triangular meet between Northeastern, Huntington, and Dorchester. The relay race decided the meet and was won by Northeastern when Captain Yavner opened up a lead which LaBelle, Taglino, and Burke managed to hold. The basketball team enjoyed a very successful season, losing only to St. John ' s Preparatory School and the Tufts freshman team. Captain O ' Neill, Knox, and Herbert Tiffany, were the outstanding performers all during the season. Herb Tiffany is by far the best all around athlete of the class, having been a sensation of the varsity soccer team, the freshman basketball team, and he is con- sidered a likely prospect for an outfield position on the varsity baseball team. Another prominent man in sports is Bill Symancyk, a regular on the varsity basket- ball team, and a good backstop candidate for Coach Rufe Bond. Two functions of the social order were put over by the Engineering freshmen. The first was a smoker which filled Bates Hall on a very rainy night. Here again the class showed its unbeatable spirit by responding during inclement weather to attend their first class affair. W. W. Grant of the social committee, whipped a very successful freshman jazz team into shape during the afternoon preceding the smoker. The program was composed of speeches by faculty members, selections by the freshman jazz team, and professional entertainment by the Pietro Mordeha Novelty Duo, and the two very charming Irish Colleens who were a decided treat to the humble freshmen. During the evening, the class got its first glimpse of our mascot, when Husky was introduced as a distinct surprise to everyone. Later, the class broke all precedence in running a successful freshman dance in conjunction with the Business Administration freshman class. 115 Tf-fE; SlJL JZy-E €Z l Roger C. Emery Arnold H. Baxter George Crocker Arthur S. Tewksbury. Jr. Freshman Class Officers DIVISION A G. D. Crocker .......... President A. H. Baxter ......... Vice-President A. S. Tewksbury .......... Secretary R. C. Emery ........... Treasurer Prof. E. F. Tozer .......... Advisor SOCIAL COMMITTEE J. W. LaBelle W. W. Grant A. P. Bennett K. B. Scott 1931 CLASS COLORS To be handed down from the Class of 1928 116 Freshman Class— Division A Adams, Stanley H. Allen, Daniel W. Bixby, Robert W. Boland, Richard M. Caponigro, Chlesomino J Carlson, John G. Cassese, Vito M. Chapman, Alexander N. Chick, Robert E. Christiansen, John E. Cianciolo, Lorenzo Coffey, Joseph H. Crocker, George D. Curran, John G. Curran, Leonard E. Cyr, Charles E. Darr, Leo DeKorte, Harry L. Dickson, Andrew M. Drucker, Nathan N. Ehnes, Andrew D. Fedosiuk, George S. Fitzgerald, William H. Flye, Allen M. Forbush, Walter W. Gilson, Kenneth H. Gorbell, George L. Hamel, Theodore Ha yd en, Willard B. Hersey, Harold G. Hickey, John C. Hodgdon, Gardner W. Husek, Paul Jensen, Hans S. Johnson, Gustave A. Kessel, Clinton T. Libby, Donald F. Lincoln, Lyman W. Lindsey, Orville D. CIVIL ENGINEERING 56 Vine St., Ansonia, Conn. 22 Broadway, Watertown, Mass. 70 Pleasant St., North Andover, Mass. 687 Mammoth Rd., Dracut, Mass. 4S7 Saratogo St., East Boston, Mass. 5 Thayer St., Milford, Mass. 921 Commercial St., East Weymouth, Mass. South Lincoln, Mass. Washington St., Holliston, Mass. 1829 Main St., Berlin, N. H. 3S7 Charles St., Boston, Mass. 2 Verndale St., Bradford, Mass. 30 Royal St., Quincy, Mass. 29 Washington Ave., Danbury, Conn. Wellfleet, Mass. 10 Prescott St., North Andover, Mass. 24 Walnut St., Atlantic, Mass. 3 Hamlet St., Dorchester, Mass. 47 Pearl St., Amesbury, Mass. 112 Callender St., Dorchester, Mass. Bridge St., Medfield, Mass. 772 Broadway, South Boston, Mass. 47 Union Park, Boston, Mass. 31 Elm St., Methuen, Mass. 45 Baker Rd., Everett, Mass. 30 Marble St., Stoneham, Mass. 24 Porter St., Everett, Mass. 390 Geneva Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 24 East Main St., Ayer, Mass. Wolfeboro, N. H. 57 Lynn St., Everett, Mass 7 Fallen St., Boston, Mass. 75 Third St., Gloversville, N. Y. 40 South St., Portland, Me. 19 Netherlands Rd., Brookline, Mass. 158 Stetson St., Fall River, Mass. 8 Autumn St., Everett, Mass. Lincoln St., Norwell, Mass. 17 North St., Lakeport, N. H. 117 Lipsky, Benjamin Lockerbie, Alfred A. Lymberg, John W. Maccario, Charles V. Markham, Martin J. Martin, Harold G. Miller, Stuart D. MlNICHIELLO, ANGELO Minkin, Fred E. Minutillo, Frank P. Moody, Burton H. Moses, Ferris M. Murray, Richard F. Murray, William F. Nelson, L. Norris, Harry G. O ' Connor, Edwin J. Ortino, John T. Paglialungo, Joseph J. Parsons, John E. Patten, Robert V. Perkins, Fred F. Ramm, William E. Richardson, Coburn M. Robinson, Winthrop E. Root, John C. Rowe, Robert R. Scott, Kenneth B. Shurtleff, Otis L. Skinner, Walter H. Smith, Howard T. Smith, Merton C. Spizer, Philip Stearns, Gilbert S. Sylvester, Merton E. Thomas, Donald W. Towers, Freeman W. Van Derzee, John W. Verner, Robert H. White, Philip D. Winslow, Fred W. 41 Hosmer St., Mattapan, Mass. IS Darling St., Marblehead, Mass. 04 Peabody St., Gardner, Mass. 970 Salem St., Maiden, Mass. 35 Lincoln St., Stoneham, Mass. 677 Highland Ave., Needham, Mass. 21 Hammond Rd., Belmont, Mass. 36 Ashley St., East Boston, Mass. 366 Belmont St., Fall River, Mass. 49 Chase St., Beverly, Mass. 3 Greenbrier St., Springfield, Mass. 134 Hudson St., Boston, Mass. Box 49, Charles River, Mass. 39 Pleasant St., Milford, Mass. 40 Rice St., W ' elleslev Hills, Mass. South Main St., Middleboro, Mass. 52 Pickering St., Danvers, Mass. 12 Walnut St., Seneca Falls, N. Y. New Canaan, Conn. 14 Lookout St., Gloucester, Mass. 00 Arlington St., Hyde Park, Mass. 40 Butmar St., Beverly, Mass. 37 Fort Ave., Boston, Mass. Groveland, Mass. 66 Fayette St., Watertown, Mass. North Attleboro, Mass. 154 Bridge St., Beverly, Mass. 14 Brook St., Manchester, Mass. 6 Quincefield St., Dorchester, Mass. 55 Prospect Ave., Roslindale, Mass. 379 High St., Dalton, Mass. 06 South East St., Amherst, Mass. 4 Reed St., Arlington, Mass. 17 Maple St., Framingham, Mass. Westfield, Me. 51 Pacific St., Rockland, Me. 32 Pleasant View Ave., East Lynn, Mass. 14A Emerson St., Stoneham, Mass. 6 Newton St., Millers Falls, Mass. 300 Payson Rd., Belmont, Mass. 9 Tolman Place, Roxbury, Mass. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Ashton, Robert L. 23 Gleason St., West Medford, Mass. Barker, Thomas D. 10 First St, Derby, Me. Barnes, Edward R. 3 Bowdoin St, Newton Highlands, Mass. Bates, Richard E. Overbrook Station, Wellesley, Mass. Baxter, Arnold H. 7 High School Rd, Hyannis, Mass. Baxter, Benjamin D. Pleasant St, Hyannis, Mass. Belyea, Allan C. 32 Austin St, Hyde Park, Mass. US «Oj g|N i - OI OINT Bergeron, Albert P. Bigelow, Ray C. Bishop, Kola Bonner, John Burr, Alexander Coburn, Donald E. Cook, Norman H. Crosby, Gilbert W. Crossett, Harlan G. Emery, Roger C. Farnum, Roger L. Flavin, William T. Harrow, John D. Herholz, Paul R. Jones, Ulmont S. F. Kemp, Gordon R. Kershaw, Lester J. Lindsay, Albert H. Loss, Isadore Loukus, Andrew G. Mahan, Charles W. Mallion, William J. Mayo, Philip G. McKee, James S. McSwain, William D. Merry, William L. Murray, Robert C. NOWELL, WlNFORD S. Perrone, Dominic Price, Charles E. Ross, Elwood F. Russell, Donald F. Scott, Daniel K. M. Scott, Harry A. Sears, George H. Sherman, Herbert A., Jr. Spinney, Andrew O. Starck, Albert B. Start, Chauncey F. Sturdivant, Charles V. Swinerton, Raymond P. Taglino, John L. Tewksbury, Arthur S. Tilton, Sherburne G. Towle, Harold P. Wallin, Edward J. Williams, Herman B. Woyciehosky, Felix M. 67 Moore St., Haverhill, Mass. 56 Temple St., Newburyport, Mass. Hale, Me. Albemarle Apts., Albemarle St., Boston, Mass. 14 Brown St., Kennebunk, Me. 153 Nichols St., Everett, Mass. 93 Hobart St., Brighton, Mass. 29 Broadway, Beverly, Mass. ■41 Pleasant St., Needham, Mass. 9 Franklin St., Water town, Mass 47 Franklin Ave., Swampscott, Mass. 77 Highland Ave., Arlington, Mass. 103 Malvern St., Melrose, Mass. 59 Beech St., Clinton, Mass. Enosburg Falls, Vt. 9 Glen Ave., Arlington, Mass. 71 Swindells St., Fall River, Mass. North Monmouth, Me. 12-1 North St., Salem, Mass. 619 Pine Hall St., St. Minersville, Pa. 12 Vista St., Melrose, Mass. 30 Johnson Ave., West Medford, Mass. 10 Deering St., Portland, Me. 8 Wellington Rd., Medford, Mass. Syble St., East Walpole, Mass. Vineyard Haven, Mass. 2A Willow Ave., Salem, Mass. 25 Annis St., Methuen, Mass. 76 Woodside Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 79 Webb St., Weymouth, Mass. 164 Holland St., Lewiston, Me. 390 Oakland St., Newburyport, Mass. Buckland, Mass. 130 Marelow St., Wollaston, Mass. 43 Northrop St., Hopedale, Mass. 35 Lawrence St., Wakefield, Mass. 66 Warren St., West Medford, Mass. Centerville, Mass. Bakersfield, Vt. 94 Boston Ave., West Medford, Mass. 32 Braman St., Danvers, Mass. 1268 Boylston St., Brookline, Mass. 52 Waldemar Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 74 South State St., Concord, N. H. 37 Cliff St., St. Johnsbury, Vt. 24 Waverly St., Everett, Mass. Dudley, Mass. 855 North 19th St., Manitowac, Wise. 119 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Abretti, John L. Aldrich, Howard J. Allen, Stanley L. Ammann, August, Jr. Bassett, Roswell F. Beal, John D., Jr. Bisson, Gabriel H. Boardman, Frank G. Borden, Abraham H. Bozoian, Kacher M. Bruce, Robert T. Burke, Paul C. Calkins, Charles W. Cantor, Benjamin J. Cobbett, Leonard C. Collins, Paul comerford, thomas g. Cook, Norman S. Daly, Walter F. Donovan, Francis M. DUGAR, ALVIN N. Eaton, Richard K. Entwistle, Francis F. Fischer, Edward E. Foley, Roland B. Gay, Clarence G. Gill, Harry A. Girsa, Steve Gooding, Albert E. Gould, Frederick A. Gourley, Garnett W. Grant, Andrew H. Grant, Raymond A. Greenwood, Henry K. Grella, Edmund J. Hancock, Vernon P. Hervey, Charles D. Hilton, Amos M. Hodge, Fred E. Honeysett, Edward A. Houle, Percy W. Huestis, Edward B. Jacobs, John W. Johnson, Elmer T. Joyce, John J. Kiehle, Edward G. Kirschner, Alfred E. Kittle, Jerre M. Kowaleski, Henry M. 2 Parkhurst St., Milford, Mass. 12 Washington St., Danvers, Mass. 177 Main St., Danielson, Conn. 67 Pine St., Palmer, Mass. 101 Brigham St., New Bedford, Mass. 15 Whitehead Ave., Nantasket, Mass. 24 State St., Augusta, Me. 231 Maple St., New Britain, Conn. 91 Pliny St., Hartford, Conn. South St., Avon, Mass. 37 Gesner Ave., Nyack, N. Y. 261 Ashland St., Roslindale, Mass. Tower Rd., South Lincoln, Mass. 98 Wellington Hill St., Mattapan, Mass. 13 Reservoir Rd., Lynn, Mass. 236 Eliot St., Milton, Mass. 30 Virginia St., Baldwinsville, N. Y. 3 Gosnold St., Provincetown, Mass. 10 Thayer St., Waverley, Mass. 7 Ashworth Terrace, Haverhill, Mass. R23 Grove St., Salem, Mass. Weymouth, Mass. 74 Ouequechan St., Fall River, Mass. 28 Sheffield Rd., Boston, Mass. 20 Adams St., Fall River, Mass. 10 Union St., Reading, Mass. 30 Evarts St., Newport, R. I. 24 Chevey St., Millinocket, Me. 1 Holland Ter., Needham, Mass. 621 Cabot St., Beverly, Mass. Kingsbury, Me. 85 Avalon Rd., Portland, Me. 105 West Glenwood Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Millbury, Mass. 368 Sumner St., East Boston, Mass. 119 Francis St., Everett, Mass. 14 Jackson St., Littleton, N. H. 16 Prospect St., Walpole, Mass. 1 Upland St., Brookville, Mass. 3 Lincoln Ave., South Hamilton, Mass. Old Point Ave., Madison, Me. Campbell Hall, N. Y. 224 Presidents Lane, Quincy, Mass. 23 Fountain Rd., Arlington, Mass. 612 Dudley St., Roxbury, Mass. Darsville, N. Y. Sterling, Conn. Princeton, N. J. 38 Dana Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. 120 :-4S S Lawrence, Chester R. LeBaron, Francis P. Lehikoinen, Reino Lemay, Raymond T. Lindsay, Vernon H. Loehr, Albert H. Lyon, Stern A. Lyons, Robert F. Maier, Robert W. Marcy, Kenneth Marder, Samuel H. Marshall, Albert R., Jr. McAnarney, John F. McArdle, James B. McFarlin, Vernon S. Medeiros, Joseph L. Moff, Clarence A. Murphy, Frederick J. Murphy, James F. Nyland, Clarence L. Oosterdiep, Walter H. Packard, Kenneth N. Parks, Lester A. Patton, Dwight M. Pellicani, Peter J. Perry, Robert W. Piotrowski, Theodore K. Prior, Melville E. Prowse, Gordon B. Rafkin, Barney Rayment, Lawrence L. L. Reed, David T. Ridgeway, Charles A. Ruberti, Nicholas Rugg, Wilbur E. Ruggles, Wilbur F. Russell, Philip W. Sampson, Raymond E. Sawyer, Floyd B. Smith, William N. Spafford, Roger B. Swift, George E. W. Townsend, Paul H. Walworth, Clarence B. Weston, Francis B. Weyh, Elmer G. Wheeler, John N. Whitney, Ralph E. Williamson, Carleton R. Wright, Alfred K. Young, Frederick M. Zambon, John M. 7 Copeland St., Roxbury, Mass. 366 Hollis St., Framingham, Mass. 380 South St., Fitchburg, Mass. 17 Fay Court, Marlboro, Mass. 60 Jefferson St., Bangor, Me. 139 Poplar St., Roslindale, Mass. Naples, N. Y. 26 Washington Ct., Marlboro, Mass. 55 Metropolitan Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Brown St., Palmer, Mass. 339 Seaver St., Roxbury, Mass. Monponsett, St. Monponsett, Mass. 30 Lincoln St., North Abington, Mass. Sandwich, Mass. 1676 Middleboro Ave., East Taunton, Mass. 580 Alden St., Fall River, Mass. 195 River St., Cambridge, Mass. 133 Walnut St., Dorchester, Mass. 44 Glendale St., Everett, Mass. 3 King St., Rockport, Mass. 98 Allerton St., Plymouth, Mass. 25 Linden Ave., Fairhaven, Mass. 39 Dean St., Everett, Mass. Plainville, Mass. 139 Park St., Rocldand, Me. Margin St., Cohasset, Mass. 4 Hardy St., Salem, Mass. 38 First St., Melrose, Mass. 24 South Main St., Rutland, Vt. 336 Crescent St., Brockton, Mass. 21 Newton Ave., Whitman, Mass. Hartsville, Mass. 140 Eliot St., Milton, Mass. 7 Lancaster Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. Saxtons River, Vt. 153 Garland St., Everett, Mass. 36 Thayer Rd., Waverley, Mass. Livermore Falls, Me. 26 Boylston Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. 507 President Ave., Fall River, Mass. 97 Union St., Littleton, N. H. North Falmouth, Mass. 8 Maple Grove St., Barre, Vt. 26 Rowsley St., Bridgeport, Conn. 24 Chapman St., Hartford, Conn. 461 Church St., New Britain, Conn. Hawthorne, N. Y. 170 Admiral St., Providence, R. I. 93 Bellevue St., Newton, Mass. 33 Dewey St., Springfield, Vt. 25 Meadow St., Segmour, Conn. South Ryegate, Vt. 121 r-TEi Z 0 T,il ll3F tC I J CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Ahman, Stewart A. Armon, Peter, Jr. Barriere, Charles J. F. Bernier, Raoul Burnside, Gilbert L. Burrows, Robert A. Cassidy, Ralph H. Churchill, Warren E. Clark, Joel E. Cleveland, Ellwsorth L. Conners, Bernard E. Cripps, Arthur R. Crosby, Howard F. Dammon, George K. Daytz, Abraham Donlon, Joseph Dube, Emile R. Fenelon, Eugene S. Golby, Eric V. Goss, Arlan R. Gustafson, Roy M. Hansen, Henry H. Henken, M. Jacob Hervey, Laurence R. B. LaBelle, John W. MacKenzie, Donald H. McSweeney, John E. Merrill, Edward P. NORLANDER, MAURICE Nute, Charles H. Overlook, Kenneth C. Parker, Arthur L. Peterson, Eskil H. Ransom, John T. Richard, Franklin L. Sandberg, Sumner H. Sennott, Edward H. Jr. Shenk, Duncan P. Shortle, Walter C. Smith, Kilton V. Smith, Sydney R. Snyder, Samuel Stetson, Robert E. Tiffany, Herbert Tobin, Francis T. Uppstrom, Lennert A. Waterman, Elmer 0. Wolff, Francis A. York, Lester E. 117 Elm St., Everett, Mass. IS Intervale St., Montello, Mass. Van Zandt Ave. and Farewill St., Newport, R. I. 74 Capitol St., New Bedford, Mass. 18 Boyden St., Dorchester, Mass. 23 West Mystic Ave., Mystic, Conn. 24 Glenwood Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 6 Perham St., West Roxbury, Mass. 31A Maple St., Stoneham, Mass. 125 Main St., Terryville, Conn. 26 Pickman St., Salem, Mass. 51 Erie St., Manchester, N. H. 119 Moore ' St., Lowell, Mass. SO Laurel St., Fairhaven, Mass. 86 Fayston St., Roxbury, Mass. 14 Harrison Ave., Swampscott, Mass. 9 Hanover St., Nashua, N. H. 76 Walker Rd., Swampscott, Mass. 47 West St., South Weymouth, Mass. 224 South Main St., Orange, Mass. 11 Carlstad St., Worcester, Mass. 125 Glendale St., Everett, Mass. 44 Lexington St., Meriden, Conn. 787 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 103 Johnson St., Lynn, Mass. 16 Goddard St., Quincy, Mass. 402 Main St., Concord Jet., Mass. 249 North Main St., Mansfield, Mass. 328 Austin St., New Bedford, Mass. 39 Berkshire St., Swampscott, Mass. Rockland, Me. Livermore Falls, Me. 15 Higgins St., Arlington, Mass. 74 Stanton St., Rockland, Mass. 23 Crosby St., Silverlane, Conn. 97 Clifford St., Melrose, Mass. 46 Conant Rd., Atlantic, Mass. 47 Summit Road, Medford, Mass. 68 Baldwin St., Laconia, N. H. Vinalhaven, Me. Easton, Mass. 117 Howard St., Lowell, Mass. 35 Bradfield Ave., Roslindale, Mass. 67 Mt. Vernon St., New Bedford, Mass. 119 Woodrow Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 280 Greenwood St., Worcester, Mass. 84 High St., Medford, Mass. East St., Warren, Mass. 62 Fremont Ave., Everett, Mass. 122 ,-j-n %-%- z O b .I- ' I= E 3 rsr INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Alasaari, Oiva E. Allyn, Lewis H. Baker, Robert H. Bennet, Albert P. Bradford, Lawrence P. Davis, Bradford Davis, Norman W. Girling, John G. Grant, W. Wallace Greenough, Harold F. Holland, Edmund L. Hooper, Richard S. Learned, Walter C. Lynn, John S. Moreau, Henry J. Steinberg, Maurice B. Stenberg, Herbert R. Taylor, Edwin P. Verbeck, Peter 28 Main St., Maynard, Mass. 09 Western Ave., Westfield, Mass. 80 School St., Concord, N. H. 38 School St., Cliftondale, Mass. 64 Sumner St., Saugus, Mass. 2 Manning St., Salem, Mass. Summer St., Ashland, Mass. 16 Cedar St., Taunton, Mass. 94 Moreland St., Somerville, Mass. 85 Curtis St., West Somerville, Mass. 112 Beacon St.. Hartford, Conn. SO Clark St., Belmont, Mass. Vineyard Haven, Mass. 17 East Denver St., Saugus, Mass. 6 Cottage Ave., Arlington, Mass. 23 Waumbeck St., Roxbury, Mass. 6 Ardmore St., East Braintree, Mass. 34 Soden St., Cambridge, Mass 383 North 8th St., Paterson, N. J. 123 mjMJut fMJMMMMJMmMmmMMmmmmmmM 1 1 3 1 j Dean ' s List | j (To Mid- Years) j i FRESHMEN | | Daniel W. Allen Watertown, Mass. § 4 Allen C. Belyea Hyde Park, Mass. § 4 Albert P. Bergeron § Robert W. Bixby | John Bonner Haverhill, Mass. | Morth Andover, Mass. $ ] Boston, Mass. | 4 Donald E. Coburn Everett, Mass. § I Charles E. Cyr | Norman W. Davis 1 Harry A. Gill . Morth Andover, Mass. j Ashland, Mass. g Newport, R. I. | Everett, Mass. g George L. Gorbell 4 Harold G. Hersey Wolfeboro, N. H. | Round Hill, N. S. | 5 Laurence Hervey 1 John C. Hickey Everett, Mass. § 1 Amos M. Hilton Walpole, Mass. | 4 Fred E. Hodge Brookville, Mass. | Portland, Maine | $_ Hans S. Jensen § Alfred E. Kirshner Sterling, Mass. § I Henry M. Kowaleski $ John W. LaBelle Hyde Park, Mass. | Lynn, Mass. 5 Everett, Mass. j 4 Donald F. Libby 5 Alfred A. Lockerbie Marblehead, Mass. $ 1 John S. Lynn . Saugus, Mass. I | Stern A. Lyon . . Naples, N. Y. j j Robert W. Maier Roslindale, Mass. § East Taunton, Mass. p Vernon S. McFarlin 1 Stuart D. Miller Belmont, Mass. 1 New Bedford, Mass. g | Maurice H. Norlander j WlNFORD S. NOWELL . Methuen, Mass. | Everett, Mass. | Lester A. Parks 5 Robert V. Patten Hyde Park, Mass. i Weymouth, Mass. I Charles E. Price | Lawrence L. Rayment Whitman, Mass. | Milton, Mass. | j Charles A. Ridgway § Winthrop E. Robinson Watertown, Mass. $ | Robert R. Rowe Beverly, Mass. | Wilber E. Rugg Saxtons River, Vt. Wollaston, Mass. | Wakefield, Mass. ■ £ 4 Harry A. Scott Herbert A. Sherman, Jr. 1 Merton C. Smith Amherst, Mass. | Roger B. Spafford . Littleton, N. H. j | John L. Taglino Brookline, Mass. | Winthrop, Mass. £ | Arthur S. Tewksbury, Jr. I Peter Verbeck . Patterson, N. J. | | Robert H. Verner . 4 Herman B. Williams Miller ' s Falls, Mass. | Dudley, Mass. | Springfield, Vt. p i 1 Alfred K. Wright . ' 5 «ll« «li «ll« ™i« . .■,.■■,,.- SutiHl , r, t; „ ° z Cook Edson BURAK Haseltine Freshman Class Officers Terrance M. Burak Raymond E. Edson Richard H. Cook . Stephen Haseltine, Jr. Professor E. F. Tozer Harry L. Blanchard Roy G. Bellville DIVISION B SOCIAL COMMITTEE Sheldon B. Hodges . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Advisor Edwin A. Cox AlGOT 0. FORSBERG 1931 CLASS COLORS To be handed down from Class of 1Q28 126 x 13 Fa ■ z rsj Frestman Class— Division B Anderson, Alfred C. Bagloe, William A. Baldwin, Charles W. Bassett, Donald C. Blanchard, Harry L. Burak, Terrance M. Burke, John J. Buxton, Norman Chandler, Paul R. Churchill, Leon W. Clark, Lester M. Collins, Earle H. Cook, Richard H. Crabtree, Ronald Diedricksen, Raymond E. Duarte, Manuel C. Dyer, John Edson, Raymond E. Faraday, Martin J. forsberg, algot 0. Ghazarian, Vahan Giacalone, Benedict Guild, Arnold L. Haseltine, Stephen, Jr. Hayes, James A. Hodges, Sheldon B. Hodgkins, Ashley R. Hodsdon, Arthur K. Jones, Kenneth L. Kelleher, Raymond J. Kingston, Ronald E. Kitchel, Guy D. Korzimke, Alfred Lord, Kenneth T. Lovegren, Harold 0. Lowe, John H. MacLean, George E. Madio, Daniel McMullen, Joseph W. CIVIL ENGINEERING East Foxboro, Mass. Riverview Road, Boston, Mass. 1086 Main St., South Weymouth, Mass. Hidden Road, Andover, Mass. 61 Atkinson St., Bellows Falls, Vt. 43 Garfield St., Yonkers, New York 19 Neptune Road, East Boston, Mass. 6 Griggs Place, Allston, Mass 20 South Central Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 3 Harmony Hts., Charlemont, Mass. 3 Bird St., Dorchester, Mass. 364 Main St., Concord, Mass. 27 Valley St., Medford, Mass. 6 Lathrop Ave., Milton, Mass. 42 Fourth Ave., West Haven, Conn. 106 Beacon St., Somerville, Mass. 175 Albion St., Wakefield, Mass. Nichols St., Swampscott, Mass. 15 Lambert St., Medford, Mass. 21 Hadwen Lane, Worcester, Mass. 33 Newland St., Boston, Mass. 27S Humboldt St., New York, N. Y. 1003 South St., Roslindale, Mass. 19 Winthrop St., Stoneham, Mass. 137 Water St., Framingham, Mass. 13 Rockland St., Taunton, Mass. 123 Main St., Hingham, Mass. South St., Yarmouth ville, Maine 3 Netherlands Road, Brookline, Mass. 175 Dover St., Brockton, Mass. 16 Mass. Ave., Lynn, Mass. Hopewell, N. J. 19 Summit Ave., Westwood, N. J. Southwest Harbor, Maine 38 Gilbert St., Watertown, Mass. 10 Tolman Place, Lynn, Mass. 15 Coleman St., Boston, Mass. 198 Franklin St., Norwich, Conn. 423 Bennington St., East Boston, Mass. 127 T I-T ED CD . rf? ; ? T,L_y JZ F3t o rsi it McRae, William A. Molinaro, Dominic A. Murphy, Richard D. Nardini, Harold J. Olmstead, William G. Ovaska, Walter A. Pizanti, Jack Powers, Lawrence C. Rohwedder, Eugene Rosenblum, Ely A. Scher, Charles V. Schultz, John L. Smetonis, Alphonse B. Stout, David L. Straw, Max H. Sunnerberg, Theodore R. Thompson, Theron B. Tizzard, William J. Trott, Howard S. Tsang, Joseph H. Twombly, Arno W. Urban, Alexander P. Whitney, Raymond T. Wieting, Herman H., Jr. Yates, Malcolm Zeitlen, Samuel 241 So. Main St., Mansfield, Mass. 12 Patch St., Danbury, Conn. 81 Empire St., Lynn, Mass. 286 Maryland Ave., Paterson, N. J. 745 Burnside Ave., Burnside, Conn. Cushing St., Hingham, Mass. 47 Hemenway St., Boston, Mass. 16 N. Main St., Caribou, Maine Winn St., Burlington, Mass. 316 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. 47 Bridge St., Beverly, Mass. 78 West Concord St., Boston, Mass. 80 Melrose Ave., Brockton, Mass. Pennington, N. J. 5 Chester St., Melrose, Mass. 50 Madison Ave., Quincy, Mass. 74 Green St., Stoneham, Mass. 41 Commercial St., Lynn, Mass. 85 Central St., Andover, Mass. 651 Union St. East, Vancouver, Canada Howland, Maine 595 Centre St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 41 Washington St., Medford, Mass. 128 Hollis St., South Weymouth, Mass. 300 Buffinton St., Fall River, Mass. 52 Torrey St., Dorchester, Mass. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Banister, Glenn Bates, Nathan W. Bates, Theodore A. Bogni, Elvio Campbell, Samuel T., Chase, Richard T. Clark, Ernest P. Cornish, David F. Desrosiers, Laurence Dresser, Kenneth B. Driscoll, Richard F. Fair, Joseph M. Farrell, Walter J. Feingold, Charles 30 Prospect St., Springfield, Vt. Beechwood St., Beechwood, Mass. 829 Commercial St., East Weymouth, Mass. 39 Berlin St., Barre, Vt. Jr. 188 Chestnut St., Waltham, Mass. 2 Moseley Ave., Newburyport, Mass. 20 Grove St., Kennebunk, Me. 21 Ryden St., Quincy, Mass. E. 22 Derry Hill, Goffe ' s Falls, N. H. 66 Walcott Ave., East Walpole, Mass. 62 Poplar St., Danvers, Mass. 267 Paterson Ave., Paterson, N. J. 390 Beacon St., Lowell, Mass. Hingham St., Rockland, Mass. 128 nr f-r j=d O yy jL y-y f o pnt Ferrari, Stephen Fowler, Frank M. Fryling, Owen W. Gesmer, Joseph glannarelli, emilio Glickman, Leon Gribbons, Everett J. Hamilton, Harry R. Hermanson, Lester F. Hodgdon, Lester I. Howe, Charles B. Ingraham, John M. Jeglinski, John S., Jr. Keeble, Joseph R., Jr. Knuth, Edward Leone, Anselmo Lewis, Chester Lindgren, Leslie N. MacKenzie, Elmer D. Madsen, Robert E. Magnuson, Francis W. Marconi, Elick P. Moore, Harrison H. Mullin, George E., Jr. Newton, John W. Nicholson, Richard G. Nordstrom, Arvid E. Parke, Thaddeus W., Jr. Peltier, Norman A. Prince, George W. Ramo, Oliver H. Rauch, Lawrence K. Reuell, Heath E. Reuell, Leonard W. Richards, Theodore E. Roberts. Willard A. Salerno, Joseph Saliba, Edward M. Savtnelli, Salvatore A. Scammell, Russell C. Sheehan, Charles E. Shumavonian, Leo P. 81 Carver St., Boston, Mass. 26 Lincoln St., Revere, Mass. Templeton, Mass. 41 Beacon St., Quincy, Mass. 431 North Main St., Barre, Vt. 5 Holton St., Brighton, Mass. 50 Ames St., Worcester, Mass. 460 Broadway, Newport, R. I. 47 Vernal St., Everett, Mass. 153 Norfolk St., Wollaston, Mass. Martin St., South Acton, Mass. 314 Broadway, Methuen, Mass. 346 Waldo St., Rumford, Me. 18 Westcott St., Dorchester, Mass. 313 E. 11th St., Oswego, N. Y. 6 Trafford St., Quincy, Mass. 216 Bedford St., Middleboro, Mass. 354 No. Elm St., W. Bridgewater, Mass. 154 Sagamore Ave., Chelsea, Mass 72 Barretts Mill Rd., Concord Junction, Mass. 363 Burncoat St., Worcester, Mass. 10 Clark St., Everett, Mass. 4 Endicott Terrace, Boston, Mas. 495 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass. Highland Ave., Norway, Me. 426 Main St., Watertown, Mass. 98 Amherst St., Worcester, Mass. 20 Thorncliffe Ave., Lowell, Mass. 30 Abbott St., West Roxbury, Mass. 420 Boylston St., Brookline, Mass. 1331 Washington St., North Abington, Mass. 81 Church St., E. Weymouth, Mass. 226 School St., Woburn, Mass. 226 School St., Woburn, Mass. Sweet Brier Farm, So. Lyndeboro, N. H. 77 Harold St., Hartford, Conn. 87 London St., East Boston, Mass. 278 Broadway, Lawrence, Mass. 191J4 Elm Street, Lawrence, Mass. 54 Scammell St., Quincy, Mass. 562 Canton St., Stoughton, Mass. 383 Geneva Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 129 TP ;g— yy=r L DFaOlM Siekierka, Frank Snow, Walter E. Sondberg, George H. Spear, Everett C. Stetson, John Stetson, Linwood L. Swain, Henry 0. Tangerini, Caesar Twitchell, Richard M. Watrous, George E. Webber, Putnam C. White, Fred C. Whitney, Lewis H. Winter, Russell L. Woods, Kenneth P. Wyman, Wilner H. Zarella, Alpheus 495 Whittenton St., Taunton, Mass. 22 Halcyon Road, Newton Center, Mass. York Village, Me. Bradford St., Cochituate, Mass. Garrison St., Hingham, Mass. 24 Cherry St., Bellows Falls, Vermont S40 Salem St., Lynnfield, Mass. 226 Neponset St., Norwood, Mass. 30 Frances St., Melrose, Mass. High St., Chester, Conn. Newport, Rhode Island 11 Purchase St., Newburyport, Mass. South Acton, Mass. 49 Valley St., Everett, Mass. 38 Squire St., New London, Conn. 112 Hamden Circle, Wollaston, Mass. 7 Marshall St., Medford, Mass. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Allen, Oliver L. Altshuler, Sidney A. Amerena, John Anderson, Eric G. E. Armstrong, Ralph W. Blanchard, Charles E. Boccaccio, Toreno A. Boutin, Alfred H. Carbone, Walter E. Carlson, Harold F. Carpenter, Alden P. Carter, Bernard L. Chatterton, Clifford L. Chick, Russell W. Ciarlone, Nicholas M. Condon, John R. Conlin, James J. Connors, Michael J., Jr. Cronin, Francis J. Crosby, Leslie W. Cummings, Lindsey P. Davidson, Baxter G. Debes, Peter 23 Newton Rd., Arlington, Mass. 9 Mt. Hood Road, Brighton Mass. 5 Laurel St., Everett, Mass. 4(39 No. State St., Concord, N. H. 305 Hancock St., So. Braintree, Mass. 75 Howard St., Norwood, Mass. Holley, New York G East Britannia St., Taunton, Mass. 52 Thompson St., Maynard, Mass 942 Canton Ave., Milton, Mass. Hingham, Mass. 43 Welch Ave., Manchester, N. H. 14 Summer St., Wakefield, Mass. 15G Washington St., Holli ston, Mass. 986 Cherry St., Fall River, Mass. 138 West St., Reading, Mass. Cedar St., Milford, Mass. 07 Watts St., Maiden, Mass. 15 William St., Worcester, Mass. 12 Elmwood St., Swampscott, Mass. 26 South Angell St., Providence, R. I. 2 Norman Ave., Worcester, Mass. 21 Oakland Ave., Wollaston, Mass 130 OFaOIM Dow, Lloyd A. Edmonds, William L. Einstein, Abraham J, Ellsworth, Henry H., Jr. Farley, Edward B. Foss, Clifford D. Freeman, Walter K. Fridell, Francis 0. Greenberg, Louis H. Grubb, John R. Haid, Arthur E. Hatton, Arthur T. Holmes, Burton E. Howe, Waldo A. Howorth, Wilfred Isherwood, Robert Jones, William C. Joseph, Ellis Kaplan, David Kevorkian, Pailag Kimball, Charles N., Jr. Komenda, Robert R. Lamb, Herbert Lanides, George J. Lawsine, Israel Lenk, Martin G. Levine, Edward Long, John W. Lundell, Matti J. Magee, Jose ph P. Malmberg, Philip 0. Malyemezian, Sarkis M. Mariano, Gene A. McCusker, Raymond G. Morgan, Robert W. Murphy, Walter G. Nahigian, Joseph Nardini, Leo Nettleton, Northall L. North, J. Arthur Northrop, Willard H. O ' Connor, Daniel J. New Salem St., Wakefield, Mass. 124 Rosseter St., Dorchester, Mass. 32 Wenonah St., Roxbury, Mass. Ash St., Cohasset, Mass. 399 Concord St., Framingham, Mass. 5 Oakland St., Salem, Mass. 36 Grove St., Reading, Mass. Lincoln St., North Easton, Mass. 80 Lucerne St., Dorchester, Mass. 137 Pierce St., Leominster, Mass. 772 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. 291 Vauxhall St., New London.. Conn. Farley, Mass. 03 Atlantic St., Atlantic, Mass. 25 King St., Nashua, N. H. 69 Lexington Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 20 Rhode Island Ave.. Somerville, Mass. York New Salem, Pa. 86 Scran ton St., New Haven, Conn. 33 Newland St., Boston, Mass. 59 Glendale St., Everett, Mass. 30 Huntington Road, E. Milton, Mass. 171 Massachusetts Ave., Providence, R. I. 1 West St., Fitchburg, Mass. 116 Essex St., Maiden, Mass. Fairchance, Pa. 137 Hampshire St., Cambridge. Mass. 14 Clematis St., Dorchester, Mass. South Paris, Me. 8 Cole St., Beverly, Mass. 5 Wigwam Ave., Worcester, Mass. 32 Worcester Square, Boston, Mass. 76 Middlesex St., Boston, Mass. 64 Lundberg St., Lowell, Mass. 167 Lenox Ave., Providence, R. I. 24 Vershire St., Boston, Mass. 93 Benefit St., Providence, R. I. 286 Maryland Ave., Paterson, N. J. 420 Migeon Ave., Torrington, Conn. West Goshen, Conn. 71 E. Brown St., West Haven, Conn. 652 Eighth St., South Boston, Mass. 131 nr r-r iee o S=j,il iz f oim O ' Donnell, James T. Osh, Howard R. Pearlman, Samuel M. Peters, Ora J. Phelps, Harold W. Putnam, E. Allan Reardon, Willtam Reynolds, Forest I. Ritter, Maurice G. Robinson, Theodore D. Robinson, William H. Ronnquist, Carl R. Salemi, Thomas J. Shoolman, Myer Silverman, Max vSmith, Lincoln H. Smith, William N. Speirs, George E. Spencer, Rollin L. Steinbrenner, George R. Stemmler, Paul A. Tibbetts, Morris D. Tombs, Nelson E. Tomlinson, Walter H. Tracy, William F. Vasilakakis, Andrew Vorbeau, William G. Walsh, Howard V. Warshofsky, David Watts, Robert R. Wilcox, Luther F. Winter, Wesley E. Wylie, Robert C. Wyman, Arthur W. Yarumian, Antranik 33 Hanson St., Salem, Mass. 21 Glade Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 53 Warren St., Lynn, Mass. Salem Depot, N. H. 19 Bent Terrace, Quincy, Mass. 234 Main St., Reading Mass., 33 Division St., Brockton, Mass. Glens Falls, N. Y. 17 Kent St., Haverhill, Mass. 60 Pleasant St., South Natick, Mass. 372 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. 1090 Washington St., So. Braintree, Mass. 35 Laconia St., Boston, Mass. 170 Pleasant St., Milton, Mass. 59 Washington St., Taunton, Mass. Sudbury Road, Weston, Mass. 507 President Ave., Fall River, Mass. 1621 No. Shore Road, Revere, Mass. Beecher Falls, Vt. 1311 Pierce Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. High St., Portland, Conn. Columbia Falls, Me. 15 Estey St., Brattleboro, Vt. Fairfax St., Somerville, Mass. 127 Maple St., Newport, N. H. 86 Primrose St., Haverhill, Mass. 76 Washington St., Stoneham, Mass. 1670 Bridge St., Lowell, Mass. 140 Lyme St., Maiden, Mass. 13 Stickney Ave., Somerville, Mass. Crafts Ave., West Lebanon, N. H. Kingfield, Maine 37 Congreve St., Boston, Mass. Spring St., Hopkinton, Mass. Chandler St., Worcester, Mass. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Bajgert, John S. Bardfield, Harry S. Benson, John C. Boboleck, Frank R. Casparian, Sarkis M. Chamillard, Albert L. Coffin, Perley A. Colpitts, Leonard F. Cox, Edwin A. Everitt, Harold E. Fargnoli, Joseph J. Gorman, George R. Hall, Arthur B. Florida, New York 121 Ellington St., Dorchester, Mass. 241 Prospect St., Boston, Mass. 14 Ridgeway St., Lynn, Mass. 33 Newland St., Boston, Mass. 2 Murray Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 36 Oakland St., Newburyport, Mass. Great Road, Shirley, Mass. 17 Elm St., Middleboro, Mass. 37 Harrison Ave., West Lynn, Mass. 3 Cedar St., South Barre, Mass. 22 Inman St., Hopedale, Mass. Gifford St., Falmouth, Mass. 132 f . y — t w r Hall, Donald F. Haroian, Charles C. Herthel, Nicholas W. Jacques, Louis P. Lanen, Leonard P. Long, Arthur A. Louth, George D. MacMillan, Warren S. Mahoney, William J. Marshall, Richard E. Marshall, Robert B. McNamara, Bertram M. Roach, John E. Roberts, Bernard V. .Rosen, David Roy, Normand Y. Saloman, Abraham L. Saxe, Edward Schlimper, Herbert L. SODERBERG, ARTHUR L. Vose, John C. Ward, Frederick G. 99 Edgewater Drive, Mattapan, Mass. Hill St., Auburn, Mass. 81 Orchard St., Boston, Mass. Knapp St., Livermore Falls, Me. 50 Mather St., Dorchester, Mass. 220 Sycamore St., Watertown, Mass. 171 W. Cayuga St., Oswego, N. Y. 37 Sheridan St., Boston, Mass. 7 Tremont St., Stoneham, Mass. 53 Hobson St., Brighton, Mass. 160 Warren St., Needham, Mass. 65 Pelham St., Methuen, Mass. 30 Pond St., Stoneham, Mass. 157 Howard St., Rockland, Mass. 50 Central St., Milford, Mass. 399 Summer St., New Bedford, Mass. 37 Melrose St., Boston, Mass. 47 Nazing St., Roxbury, Mass. Montrale St., Roslindale, Mass. 6 Aldrich St., Boston, Mass. S9 South St., Westboro, Mass. 59 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEE RING Belville, Roy G. Brooks, Thomas W. Buckminster, Curtis A. Dahlstrom, Arnold R. Dracut, Louis E. Faulkner, Rafford L. Greenough, Harold F. Luciano, Alfred N. Lydiard, Clifford M. Martinson, Carl T. McQuaid, John F. Munroe, Paul C. Nutter, Warren E. Ordway, Carl M. Parker, Kenneth C. Ripley, Ralph L., Jr. Robinson, Radcliffe P. Rushforth, Thomas E. Stuart, Harold W. VanDerveer, Clarence A. Velkoborsky, Vladimir G. Vena, Richard Jr. Richardson Road, Barre, Vt. 98 Gates St., Lowell, Mass. 30 Orchard St., Pawtucket, R. I. 121 Nilsson St., Brockton, Mass. 30 Whitney Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 147 North St., Somerville, Mass. 85 Curtis St., West Somerville, Mass. 53 Payson St., Revere, Mass. 7 Sheldon St., Roslindale, Mass. 668 Hyde Park Ave., Roslindale, Mass. 6 Timothy Ave., Everett, Mass. 17 Cobden St., Roxbury, Mass. 160 Spring St., Medford, Mass. 84 Howard St., Haverhill, Mass. 14 Whitcomb St., Waverley, Mass. 1039 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Water St., Damariscotta, Me. 143 Norwood Ave., Newtonville, Mass. 189 North St., Milltown, Me. Dartmouth Rd., Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. Hromnice, Czechoslovakia 101 Cushing Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 133 S W wvtVj w ' ,.i ' .. ' ■■ ' . ■ •: ' ,! i,i :. ' « wy 1 . ' - ■ .,f ?,. , ' .f ' ,,. ' , ,.. if.H tre hh q 1 I ka ■ B I ODE TO HUSKY BE 0, Husky! Your birthplace and earliest home An ice-covered igloo in far-away Nome; Your background, the vast snowdrifts and forests of pine, Your heritage noble; your character fine. The splendor and sparkle of Eskimo days, The sunlight, reflected in glimmering rays, The bitter cold air, the blizzards and sleet The glittering frost made you fearless and fleet. The breath-taking beauty of silvery nights, Mysterious shadows and shimmering lights, The icy sharp winds, sweeping down from the Pole, The silence and solitude, entered your soul. We needed you here and our summons went forth, Your chief brought you hither, a gift from the North ; A symbol of courage, intelligent, grave, King Husky, our mascot, undaunted and brave ! . Zalaznik ' 28 s 1 i fa j H 111 COLLEGE YEAR L- H3 F Q 1 J fPSIfg THE COLLEGE YEAR ROUNDUP Saturday evening, April 9, 1927, nearly two thousand Northeastern students, graduates, faculty members, and guests gathered for the greatest quadrenial Roundup in the history of the University. The entertainment was varied: musical selections by the Bacchanalians, Pathe film of the Husky parade, three one-act plays: The Gray Overcoat by Phi Beta Alpha, A Freshman ' s Nightmare by Alpha Kappa Sigma, and The Face On The Bar-room Floor by Iota Phi Sigma. Artists from B. F. Keiths pro- vided much amusement during their programs. Del Castello played several original selections on the organ. The singing of the new prize song Stand Up and Cheer concluded in the wee hours, the biggest Roundup that Northeastern has ever seen. JUNIOR PROM On Friday evening, April 22, 1927, a large throng of merrymakers gathered for the Junior gala function, the Junior Promenade, at the Copley Plaza Hotel. From nine until four o ' clock most entrancing music was furnished by Jacques Renard and his two celebrated orchestras. During the intermission the young ladies were presented with jeweled sterling silver bracelets mounted with a raised Northeastern seal. Immediately following the presentation of favors a huge ban- quet was served in the State Suite and Palm Rooms. Dancing continued until four o ' clock, ending the most lavishly presented Prom that Northeastern has ever witnessed. POPS Symphony Hall, on May 10, 1927, was the scene of the annual Northeastern Pops night. The entire floor space was dotted with jovial groups of four to six persons seated at small tables. Light refreshments were served throughout the evening. Conductor Alfredo Cassella and his Pops Orchestra of eighty-five pieces played many symphonic selections including our new school songs. TRACK BANQUET The Northeastern Track squad held its annual banquet on the evening of May 26, 1927, at the Hotel Buckminster. Professor Harold W. Melvin, as toastmaster, presented Vice-President Carl S. Ell, Coach Joseph W. Zeller, and Athletic-Director Edward S. Parsons as speakers. Gerald R. Tatton was elected captain for the 1927-1928 season. Seventeen varsity players were awarded the coveted N and eleven men received numerals. Five special medals for new records were awarded as follows: Two to Stanley Earle, E. I. C. A. A. quarter mile champion, for his time of fifty-one seconds in the 440, and one minute, nineteen and four fifth seconds in the 600. One to the retiring captain, Gus Breive, for his mark of ten seconds in the 100. One to Captain-elect Tatton for his time of sixteen and one fifth seconds in the high hurdles. One to Larry MacKnight for his record high jump of five feet eleven and three quarter inches. 136 BASEBALL BANQUET The baseball team held its banquet at the University Club, on Saturday evening June 4, 1927. At this meeting Clifford M. Freeland was elected captain for the 1928 season. Harry Kempanen was elected manager. Thirteen varsity letters were awarded. Mr. H. Bradley Fenno presented the letter men with gold baseballs in recognition of the most successful diamond season that Northeastern has ever completed. FIELD DAY Northeastern men, with friends and guests, observed their 17th annual field day on Saturday, June 11, 1927, at the Riverside Recreation Grounds. The flag ceremony and group pictures started the program, followed by the water events and a concert by the 110th Cavalry Band. The Sigma Delta fraternity won the canoe race for interfraternity honors while the Quincy High Club took first honors in the inter-club races. The fifty- yard swimming contest was won by L. C. Tyack with H. Bunting second. S. S. St. Pierre and R. P. Todd repeated their 1926 victory by proving themselves su- preme in the canoe tilting contest. The baseball game between the seniors and the faculty was hotly contested, the score ended in a tie although each team ac- claimed itself victor. The afternoon events being over, the quiet evening hours were spent with her at the dance pavilion or canoeing on the Charles. SENATE BANQUET In honor of the graduating Senators, the annual banquet was held at the Hotel Buckminster on June 16, 1927, at 6.30 p. m. President Al Vinal presided at the banquet and acted as toastmaster to introduce Professor Melvin and Professor Ingalls as speakers of the evening. Professor Melvin spoke on the value of membership in honorary societies. Professor Ingalls gave an exceptionally interesting talk on The History of Dart- mouth College. The shingles were presented to all newly elected Senators at this banquet and last meeting of the year. Following the banquet two seniors, Charles E. Hulbert and Gordon H. Rauch, were initiated as members of the Senate. DIVISION A RUSH Northeastern freshmen won the fall rush at the Fens, October 4, their strategy in the pole rush, the climactic event, bringing victory. Charles J. Barirere was hurled by his cl assmates over the heads of the defending sophomores massed about the pole, and Barriere had no trouble tearing down the 1930 colors. The score of the rush was close, freshmen having 185 points to their rival ' s 160. The sophomores won the football game, 7-0, on a touchdown sprint by Full- back John Burns after the Water town boy had intercepted a forward pass. The evenness of the gridiron contest is shown by the fact that an overtime period had to be played to reach a decision. The five-man, six-legged race and obstacle race were other events. Freshmen discarded their red caps, and also enjoyed a banquet at Convention Hall, provided by the sophomores, as the reward of their victory. 137 nn jt-x eed o Wt.ii iz fbhq r r SENIOR DANCE Northeastern ' s social season for 1927-1928 was ushered in by the Senior Dance, October 14, 1927, at Whitney Hall in Brookline. Over two hundred and fifty couples attended this informal affair. Favor dances and moonlight waltzes featured the occasion. Bart Connors ' Keith Circuit Orchestra provided the excellent music. The patrons and patronesses of the evening were Professor and Mrs. Harold W. Melvin, Mr. Edward R. Place and Professor Alfred J. Ferretti. 1927 SOCCER BANQUET 1928 The Northeastern Soccer team held its first annual banquet November 21 at the University Club. Manager Haynes acted as toastmaster and introduced Vice-President Ell who gave a short and very interesting speech commending Coach Priestly and his squad upon their successful season. He also announced the ap- pointment of Coach Priestly for the next season which pleased all of those present. Assistant Professor Nightingale, in behalf of the Athletic Committee, an- nounced the names of the winners of the Varsity N and numerals. Mr. H. Bradley Fenno, a loyal supporter of all Husky sports, gave a fine talk on the history and increasing popularity of soccer. Graduate Manager Parsons announced the appointment of K. Blanchard as manager for 1928 and following this, the letter men unanimously re-elected Captain Howard. ALUMNI BANQUET The tenth annual banquet of the Alumni Association, in the Rose Room of the University Club, proved an attraction to the many graduates. President E. S. Parsons ' 22 acted as master of ceremonies. President Frank Palmer Speare gave a very interesting account of the University Funds and Buildings . Dean Carl S. Ell outlined the new five year plan. The Way Out was the subject of Franklin Bobb, the principal speaker of the evening. FRESHMAN INFORMAL DANCE An informal Valentine dance, which also served as a welcome to the Division B freshmen, was given by the Division A freshmen on February 8, 1928, at the Music Box. Excellent music was furnished by Chet Frost and his Bostonians, a popular radio orchestra of Boston. The decorations of the hall were unique in that freshman caps were suspended from the chandeliers. These soon disappeared, and joy reigned supreme for the rest of the evening without these grim reminders. Much amusement was afforded through novelty dances which were held during the course of the evening. 139 ' x I X i is SENATE ALUMNI BANQUET Room 100 in the main building was the scene of the gathering of forty alumni senators for their annual supper on the evening of December tenth. Professor Ingalls presided at this meeting in the absence of President Conquest and presented President Speare, Vice-President Ell, and University Alumni Secretary White as speakers of the evening. Many acquaintances were renewed at this banquet. President Speare gave a very impressive talk on The Responsibility of the Educated Man to Business and Society. Alumni Senators are always glad to hear from Dean Ell. Bill White ' s talk on the progress of the Senate Alumni was very interesting. MID-WINTER CONCERT The singing of the Glee Club featured the Annual Mid- Winter Concert and Dance given by the combined Musical Clubs of Northeastern University at Paul Revere Hall on January 13. The work of this club far exceeded any of its past per- formances, both in harmony and in the pleasing quality of the voices taking part. A trumpet specialty, together with several selections by the Banjo Club, proved to be a popular innovation. The concert orchestra contributed a few splendid num- bers. After the conclusion of the concert program many couples stayed to enjoy the dancing. Walter E. Harlow, president of the Combined Musical Clubs, and the Board of Managers, under whose direction the concert was given, are worthy of much praise for the well-balanced program. FRATERNITY BASKETBALL The fraternity basketball league has become an annual affair and a keener spirit of competition prevailed this year than has been manifested in the past. A great deal of interest and enthusiasm has been observed at the various games. Kappa Zeta Phi, Alpha Kappa Sigma, Phi Gamma Pi, and Phi Beta Alpha were conceded to be the league leaders. However, in the final round, Kappa Zeta Phi defeated Alpha Kappa Sigma and Phi Gamma Pi, last year ' s champions, furnishing an un- looked-for upset. This brought a climax to the play-off in which Phi Beta Alpha showed its superiority by winning 20 to 11. As Basketball champions for 1928 they were presented the H. Bradlee Fenno Trophy which will remain in their pos- session for the year, and gives them one leg towards its permanent possession. ESTABLISHMENT OF SOCIETY OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS The school year 1927-28 witnessed the establishment of another student branch of a national engineering society at Northeastern, namely, The Society of Indus- trial Engineers. This is a comparatively new engineering society and Northeastern is one of the first Universities to obtain a student chapter. During the past year, a great deal has been accomplished, and without a doubt it is a live wire organization. Professor James W. Ingalls, a member of the national society, is the faculty advisor for the student branch. 140 ACTIVITIES EDF tOP-Nj Wilder MacLean Killam Davis Thompson Williams mcguckian poehlman gregory anderson Smith Potter Zager Curtis Lewis Conquest Professor Ingalls Hathaway Kinghorn The Senate THE honorary society of the School of Enginering was organized May 3, 1921. Aspirants for membership in the Senate are considered upon a threefold basis: scholastic attainment, char- acter, and personality. At one of the early meetings, the name The Senate was adopted. A charm in the form of a scroll with the word, Senate , in old English letters on the front and suitably engraved on the back, was chosen as the official insignia of the society. The purpose of the society was thus stated: To foster and promote high scholarship and social activity . There are at present 127 alumni members, the majority of whom keep in active touch with the undergraduate organization. About 20 undergraduates are elected to membership each year. The annual program of the Senate is as follows: Meetings of a social or educational nature each five-week period of the fall; the annual Senate alumni dinner in the early winter; business and election meetings in February and March followed by initiation and social meetings; and in June the annual Farewell Banquet in honor of the Senior Senators. It is traditional that membership in the Senate is the highest honor which can be conferred upon a student at Northeastern University, School of Engineering. This is so because it is recog- nized that, although scholarship is the fundamental basis upon which the Senate is built, yet its rules recognize the fact that high scholarship is but one of the characteristics of an all-round, out- standing man. The Senate scroll is awarded only to one who, by his excellence in scholarship, integrity of character, diligence in extra curricula activities, and faithful endeavor in the interests of his fellow students, has demonstrated his ability and shown his love for his Alma Mater. 142 T f-fE; Charles W. Conquest . Carlton W. Hathaway Cheney H. Williams Professor James W. Ingalls OFFICERS . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Advisor MEMBERS John A. Anderson ' 29 Orall J. Calderara ' 30 Charles W. Conquest ' 28 Burton F. Curtis ' 30 Herbert G. Davis ' 28 Charles P. Goeller ' 29 Howard M. Gregory ' 29 Carlton W. Hathaway ' 28 Allison L. Killam ' 28 James H. Kinghorn ' 29 Edgar V. Lewis ' 28 Kenneth G. MacLean ' 28 Joseph P. McGuckian ' 30 Frank C. Poehlman ' 29 Charles S. Porter ' 28 Bernard A. Potter ' 28 Leonard A. Smith ' 28 William C. Thompson ' 28 Harold Wilder ' 29 Cheney H. Williams ' 28 Jacob Zager ' 28 143 « « Q ' H S £ is i-5 So en f=, - «i a o 8 W 8 ° -si J 3F2,OlM The University Student Council DIVISION A William F. Kobera, Jr. ' 28 Edward B. Landry ' 28 Neil T. Mahoney ' 29 1928 Herbert G. Davis Benjamin M. Ellison Edward B. Landry Leonard A. Smith Karl H. Wilber Cheney H. Williams 1929 Clifford A. Clark James H. Kinghorn George E. Lookup 1930 Alton L. Bisbee Burton F. Curtis 1931 George D. Crocker Clark D. Newcombe President Vice-President Secretary- Treasu rer DIVISION B Malcolm E. Deacon ' 28 Raymon D. Tellier ' 28 William E. Stratton ' 30 1928 Henry N. Carlson C. William Conquest Walter M. Gray Walter E. Harlow J. Walter Hillsgrove 1929 Raymond W. Braun William J. Butler William S. Horsefield Thomas J. Lynch Neil T. Mahoney 1930 John H. Aldrich John Carr Milton A. Saunders 1931 George D. Crocker Clark D. Newcombe ' I A HE New University Student Council, replacing the Engineering and School - - of Business Administration Councils, was organized early in the fall with elec- tive and selective members. A Constitution for the new Council was drawn up and adopted. William F. Kobera was elected President of Division A section and Malcolm E. Deacon was chosen President of the Division B section. The Council is primarily a body endowed with the power to govern student ac- tivities. It lifts the burden of student activities details from the shoulders of the Dean and submits its results as recommendation to the head of the department of activities. Professor Melvin, head of the activities department, being the Advisor of the Council makes for harmonious and effective working of the Council. The various organizations should present any petitions or suggestions regarding activ- ities to the Council for discussion, members of the student body backing such petitions or suggestions are welcomed to the Council meetings to present their views on the subject. One heavy burden which the Council carries each year is the matter of Soph- omore-Freshman relationships. Both sections of the Council handled their part in a very efficient manner this year. Two outstanding constructive achievements of the Council this year have been the adoption of the distribution program for the major class and University functions and the establishment of a ooint system for activities. 145 tp h;e: T s XZ F o r sr Baggish Hilton Dick Ellison poti klrkland gates gray thompson Wright Hamilton Conquest Hillsgrove Frye IN 1927 the new Interfraternity Council was formed, consisting of two represen- tatives from each of the twelve fraternities in the Engineering and Business Administration schools. The constitution was drawn up by the members last year but it did not become effective until the first of this year. Another year has passed with a closer relationship having been realized among the fraternities and the student body due to the efforts of this intermediate organization. The council makes governing rules for inter-fraternity activities and all regulations relative to pledging. Professor Spear has served as faculty advisor for the Council and all transac- tions or decisions must meet with the approval of the Faculty Committee on Fra- ternities composed of the faculty advisors of the several fraternities. 146 tti-ie: 2: l-T TZ F3, ZDtT S M: T?ff ' ' C. W. Conquest, ' 28 ........ President P. W. Hamilton, ' 28 ....... . Vice-President M. P. Hobbs, ' 28 ....... Secretary-Treasurer Prof. J. Spear .......... Advisor BETA GAMMA EPSILON C. W. Conquest, ' 28 J. W. Hillsgrove, ' 28 ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA W. M. Gray, ' 28 M. P. Hobbs, ' 28 ETA TAU NU W. J. Wright, ' 28 R. R. Hilton, ' 29 SIGMA OMEGA PSI P. F. Baggish, ' 29 M. Stone, ' 29 NU EPSILON ZETA W. 0. Dick, ' 29 J. F. Kirkland, ' 28 PHI GAMMA PI W. J. Cranouski, ' 28 P. W. Hamilton, ' 28 SIGMA PHI ALPHA R. H. Latimer, ' 29 J. J. Houlahan, ' 29 PHI BETA ALPHA B. M. Ellison, ' 28 M. A. Jacobsen, ' 29 KAPPA ZETA PHI H. H. Rubenstein, ' 29 D. A. Risan, ' 28 GAMMA PHI KAPPA E. B. Gates, ' 29 W. M. Poti, ' 28 SIGMA DELTA G. A. Frye, ' 29 W. G. M. Thompson, ' 2S IOTA PHI SIGMA A. H. Josephson, ' 28 S. Zitter, ' 28 147 nnr-x3Ei 5L-DR.ON wMM Smith Virgil Thurston Victor Thurston Love Upham Clark Allen Cowhig Bobula Gedney Slocombe Davis Crowell Student Union T HE Northeastern Student Union has undergone a complete change of organization in the last A two years. The new program which was laid out at the time of reorganization has been greatly enlarged this year. One of the Union ' s most notable achievements has been the establishment of regular weekly chapel services. These services were held in the Church of the Messiah until it was closed; since then Repertory Hall has been used. Many eminent preachers of Greater Boston have served as chapel speakers. In addition to these regular religious services the Union conducted several discussion groups in which religious and social questions were informally presented. The Union seeks to be helpful to the student body in various ways. Through its Service and Welfare Department personal letters, flowers or fruit, copies of the News, and class assignments, are sent to cheer and assist ill students; moreover, visits are often made at his bedside. About seventy-five bouquets were sent this year. The Lost and Found Department is another branch of this service work which has been of great benefit to the students. Over a thousand articles have been found and returned through this bureau, at an approximate saving of over fifteen hundred dollars to the owners. The committee on social activites has sponsored a number of enjoyable social meetings. Both divisions of the freshman class were given a reception, to which all Union members were in- vited. Professional entertainment, movies, and refreshments formed part of the program. Several free movies and suppers were also given. The Union has helped to provide intercollegiate contacts and to give dignified and effective publicity to the University by sending delegates to a large number of student conferences and con- ventions throughout the year. Northeastern thus has representation and committse-men in six or eight various student groups, which, in turn, represent most of the leading colleges and univer- sities of New England. 148 ent Walter J. Wright Ralph E. Slocombe Gaylord W. Gedney Edgar P. Crowell Herbert G. Davis Clifford A. Clark . President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President 3rd Vice-President . Secretary Assistant Secretary Ralph E. Slocombe Walter E. Upham . STANDING COMMITTEES Religious Activities . Chairman. Vice-Chairman Gaylord W. Gedney Leonard A. Smith . Service and Welfare . Chairman Vice-Chairman Edgar P. Crowell Howard F. Allen . Social Activities . Chairman Vice-Chairman Herbert G. Davis Milton A. Saunders Membership . Chairman Vice-Chairman Clifford A. Clark Kendal A. Love Publicity . Chairman Vice-Chairman John E. Bobula Walter W. Cowhig Finance . Chairman Vice-Chairman Thomas H. Reed . Intercollegiate Relations Chairman ADVISORY COMMITTEE Dean Carl S. Ell Dr. William E. Gardner Prof. Harold W. Melvin Mr. Charles W. Havice 149 t r-fEi TUs IZ F3 , G P-xT man Leussler Lewis Wilber Foster Davis Harmaala Boston Society of Civil Engineers NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY SECTION Karl H. Wilber .......... Robert S. Foster, Jr. ......... Edger V. Lewis .......... James A. Leussler . Chairman . Vice-Chairman . Secretary Executive Committee Advisor Herbert G. Davis ....... John 0. Harmaala J Professor Henry B. Alvord ....... DROFESSOR HENRY B. ALVORD, realizing the need of a civil engineering society in the -l school, brought the matter to the attention of Robert S. Weston, President, and Frank M. Gunby, Vice-President, of the Boston Society of Civil Engineers. As a result, the Northeastern University Section of the Boston Society of Civil Engineers was formed on January 20, 1922. The regular meetings of the section are now held on the first Friday of every five week school period. At the first special meeting of this year, held on September 26, Mr. Henry A. Symonds, a consulting engineer on Hydraulics, spoke on the Water Supplies of Massachusetts. At the meeting held October 7, Mr. Frank L. Flood, a graduate of Northeastern and an engineer with Metcalf and Eddy, gave an illustrated lecture on the Problem of Sewerage Disposal and its Solution at North Toronto, Canada. On February 15 there was a joint meeting of the Boston Society of Civil Engineers, The Northeastern Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers, The Massachusetts Institute of Technology Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the Harvard Engineering Society, and the Tufts Civil Engineering Society. Mr. John H. Gregory gave an illustrated talk on the O ' Shaughnessy Dam and Reservoir. The annual meeting of the Section was held on April 13. At this time there was a special lecture followed by the annual reports of the year ' s proceedings. The sixty-four active members elected their officers for the year 1928-29. 150 American Society of Mechanical Engineers NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY SECTION Raymond M. Swain .......... Howard V. Jacobson ......... John A. Anderson Carl J. Friberg j Professor Joseph W. Zeller . . ... . Chairman . Vice-Chairman Secretary-Treasurers Advisor THE Northeastern University Student Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was organized in October, 1922. It was formed primarily to give students in Mechanical Engineering an opportunity to become better acquainted with the larger projects in mechanical engineering as developed in the field and discussed by prominent men before the student branch. In the past, the society has been very fortunate in having as speakers such prominent men as Professor Lionel S. Marks, Editor-in-Chief of Marks ' Handbook; Dr. Tyler, chairman of the com- mittee on relations with colleges; Calvin Rice, Secretary of the A.S.M.E.; and Professor Edward F. Miller, Head of Mechanical Engineering Department at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. Among the speakers for the current year were Mr. Frank Morris, Asst. Chief Engineer of the Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, who spoke on The Possibilities of the Engineer in the In- surance Business , and Mr. Engle of the Edison Plant of Weymouth, who spoke on the design and the operation of the plant. In the spring of 1926, several student members attended as delegates the spring meeting of the A.S.M.E. held at Providence, Rhode Island. It is planned to send a delegate to the annual meeting of the national society held in New York City in December, 1928 151 THE 0- J JZ 3£ C3I J r Ira Jepson Professor Smith Smith American Institute of Electrical Engineers NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BRANCH Leonard A. Smith Milton W. Jepson Charles S. Porter . Roland J. Mead Professor William L. Smith . Chairman ViQe-Chairman . Secretary . Treasurer Advisor THE Northeastern University branch of the A. I. E. E. was organized in February, 1923. In 1925 the membership of the organization had reached forty. This increased steadily to sixty in 1926, and seventy-five in 1927. At present there are over eighty members in the organization. Five members of the section, including three officers, attended the spring student convention held at Pittsfield, Massachusetts, on May 27, 28, 1927. During the past year one meeting has been held each five week period, speakers of prominence being obtained. Among the meetings of the past year were addresses by Mr. E. W. Davis, Chair- man of the Boston Section of the A. I. E. E. and assistant engineer of the Simplex Wire and Cable Company; Mr. J. Murray, of the engineering department of the Wireless Specialty Company and Mr. A. H. Sweetnum, head of the electrical engineering department of the Boston Edison Company. At one meeting three films were shown on current problems of the electrical engineer- ing profession through the courtesy of Mr. L. D. Gibbs, assistant head of the Public Relations Bureau, Boston Edison Company. 152 DFaOisi Duemmling Professor Strahan Nelson NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY CHAPTER OF THE NORTHEASTERN SECTION Edward R. Nelson . Frank C. Duemmling 1 William A. Bosher j B. John Kiniry Professor Samuel A. S. Strahan . Vice-Presidents Secretary-Treasurer Advisor N. C, N. S., A. C. S. THE Northeastern University Chapter received its charter from the North- eastern Section of the American Chemical Society in March, 1926, and was the second college chapter of this organization to be formed. Since the founding Professor S. A. S. Strahan has been the advisor of the chapter. The success of the chapter may be indicated by the growth of membership from less than forty in 1926 to eighty-six in 1928. The Northeastern University chapter is the largest upperclass chapter in New England. A meeting was held on March 1, 1928 in the activities room with an attendance of over eighty members. Dr. Lyman C. Newell of Boston University delivered an address on the subject, The Founding of Chemistry in New England . A similar meeting will be held in the latter part of May at which time S. W. Atkinson, one of our own graduates will speak. 153 nr i-t:e ggS UL d F CZ rNj Gedney Mason lociety of Industrial Engineers NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY CHAPTER Vernon B. Padham ...... . President George A. Frye ...... . Vice-President Gaylord W. Gedney ..... . Secretary Harold R. Mason ...... . Treasurer Professor James W. Ingalls .... Advisor THE Northeastern Student Chapter of the Society of Industrial Engineers was organized at a meeting held on November 15, 1927. Negotiations with the Society had been going on for several months previous to the meeting, under the leadership of Professor James W. Ingalls. He was assisted in this work by Mr. Benjamin A. Franklin, a Trustee of the University and a member of the Board of Directors of the National Society. Officers for the year were elected at the first meeting. The organization had seventeen charter members. At the second meeting held on December 21, 1927, Mr. Leroy F. Clough, President of the Boston Chapter of the Society of Industrial Engineers gave a very interesting talk on Industrial Engineering . A meeting was held on January 5, 1928. Professor Raymond B. Miller, Associate Professor of Economics in the Northeastern School of Business Administration, spoke on The Practical Aspects of Theory . Mr. Howard M. Hubbard, one of Northeastern ' s most successful graduates, addressed us at our meeting held on February 9, 1928. Mr. Hubbard gave a most interesting talk on My Ex- periences in Industrial Engineering At the meeting held on March 15, 1928 Mr. J. F. Robinson, Secretary-Treasurer of the Boston Chapter of the Society, spoke on the Bedeaux System . 154 The Limbo Lamplighters Charles T. O ' Connor . . President John H. Bolton . . Vice-President George R. Adzima . Secretary-Treasurer Prof. William J. Alcott, Jr. . Adviser 2o Active Members Charles T. O ' Connor F Adelbert F. Schirmer . . President Leon Berig . . . Vice-President Philip F. Atwood . Recording Secretary Harry W. Blackstone Corresponding Secretary Joseph P. McGuckian . Treasurer Prof. Winthrop E. Nightingale Advisor 50 Members Adelbert F. Schirmer 155 sSZ OP ' ' J ' h School Club Founded 1923. P. H. Trask . B. W. Barrows H. A. Scott H. N. Carlson Prof. W. S. McGuire 23 Members . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Advisor P. H. Trask Founded 1924 W. W. Cowhig . . . President G. Davenport . . Vice-President W. A. MacDonald Secretary and Treasurer Prof. H. E. Richards . . Advisor 19 Members W. W. Cowhig 156 nn i-tie rtJtieastern si Founded 1924 W. H. Pitman . C. J. Buckley . M. A. Foley . F. GlBADLO Mr. C. 0. Baird 10 Members . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Advisor W. H. Pitman Everett High Club of Northeastern Founded 1925 G. T. RlDEOUT . President A. V. Hanson . Vice-President W. A. Stahle . . Secretary A. W. Bengston . Treasurer Prof. W. J. Alcott . Advisor 38 Members G. T. RlDEOUT 157 g | lirte ' :: l ir ' Founded 192( W. J. Bazley . V. G. Ohanesian W. R. Block . E. B. Morris . R. M. Cleveland . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Div. A. Treasurer Div. B. 30 Members W. J. Bezley The Northeastern Milford Club Founded 1926 J. T. Macchi . J. G. Carlson T. Catto Mr. A. E. Everett . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Advisor 18 Members J. T. Macchi 15S Founded 1927 T. A. Pinkham . . . President S. B. Douglas . . . Vice-President V. A. Thurston . . . Secretary W. B. Pierce .... Treasurer Mr. A. B. Montgomery . . Advisor 23 Members T. A. Pinkham 102,7-2,0 Philip H. Trask ' 28, Quincy Bertram W. Barrows ' 28, Quincy Walter W. Cowhig ' 29, Mechanic Arts Walter W. Forbush ' 31, Everett Thurston B. Stowers ' 29, Milford Maurice L. Babbitt ' 29, English William H. Pitman ' 28, Salem Victor A. Thurston ' 29, Maine Maurice F. Allen ' 29, Nutmeg Prof. Eliot F. Tozer, Advisor Inter- Club Notes I A HE High School and State Clubs are united in their activities by the Inter-Clu b - - Council. The Council has sponsored a very active season of bowling. The matches have continued throughout the fall and winter months. The Quincy High Club turned in the highest score and claimed the trophy. Each year an inter-club smoker is held under the direction of the Council. It was held this year on March 13, 1928 in Bates Hall. Entertainment consisted of a comedy by The Limbo Lamplighters dramatic society, a fast and furious boxing match by the Thurston Twins, and an hour of magic by McLean, of Pittsburgh, one of the best magicians in the East. Professor Melvin presented the bowling trophy, a large silver loving cup, to the Quincy High Club for high score in the tournament. Refreshments and smokes concluded the program. 159 o2 !_• H F3ts €3 PNJ Musical Comedy Management General Manager Edgar V. Lewis, ' 28 John V. Bakatel, ' 29 Stage Manager Arnold Tippo, ' 29 BUSINESS DEPARTMENTS Assistant to the Business Manager Samuel W. Bradley, ' 29 Tickets Thomas H. Grace, ' 30 William Weinfeld, ' 29 William S. Bennett, ' 28 Head Usher Edgar P. Crowell, ' 28 Walter E. Upham, ' 28 Harry G. McLeod, ' 29 Scenery John Carr, ' 30 Charles E. O ' Brien, ' 29 Richard W. Crosby, ' 29 Harry W. Bunting, ' 29 Publicity Maurice Babbitt, ' 29 Programs Charles H. Bliss, ' 29 Assistants Kendall Blanchard, ' 29 STAGE DEPARTMENT John W. LaBelle ' 31 Costumes Harry R. Hamilton, ' 31 Rehearsals Ernest S. Hill, ' 30 Lincoln H. Smith, ' 31 Ronald A. Veeder, ' 29 Property Leonard A. Smith, ' 28 Vernon A. Love, ' 29 Prompter Ron ald A. Veeder, ' 29 Lights Kenneth G. MacLean, ' 28 Floyd B. Sawyer, ' 31 Raymond C. Hardin, ' 30 161 « 2 8 Yes Yes Slam CAST OF CHARACTERS IN As We See Them Forsyth Street Charles Gate West . Miss Batavia Hemenway Huntington Hall Jordan Hall Bates Hall Professor Pugnacious Lee Chief 0 ' Fender Miss Phoebe Fenway Aft Museum . Baggage Master Telegraph Boy One Long Hop Sen Sen Oolong Pekoe DISORDER OF THEIR APPEARANCE As We Know Them Winslow A. Stahle ' 29 . Julian M. Corey ' 30 Stephen Haseltine, Jr. ' 31 Russell C. Chase ' 29 Donald W. Gunn ' 29 Clarence A. VanDerveer ' 31 . Ferris M. Moses ' 31 Rodney F. Plimpton ' 29 Harold B. Holmstead ' 28 Howard V. Aldrich ' 31 Thomas H. Reed ' 29 Thomas H. Reed ' 29 Alexander MacGregor ' 30 Charles A. Pope ' 29 Walter B. Fletcher ' 30 Girls D. W. Allen ' 31 S. N. Haynes ' 29 W. M. Mager ' 30 M. S. Katziff ' 29 R. Smith ' 29 E. A. Roundburg P. W. Fuller ' 31 A. Luciano ' 31 E. vSwartz ' 30 C. F. Boulter ' 29 30 CHORUS Boys R. B. Rockwood ' 30 H. C. Selya ' 29 J. Schultz ' 31 R. Rosenfield ' 29 W. Schafer ' 31 L. J. Berry ' 29 J. L. Freedman ' 30 J. Levine ' 30 H. Sennott ' 31 A. Putnam ' 31 Cops R. B. Rockwood ' 30 H. C. Selya ' 29 R. Rosenfield ' 29 L. J. Berry ' 29 J. Levine ' 30 H. Sennott ' 31 L. Nelson ' 31 T. M. Burak ' 31 W. E. Terrell ' 29 R. Woolford ' 29 163 -• v ar ipr Batavia Hemenway Northeastern ' s fourth musical comedy, Yes Yes Siam, reviewed in the Boston press as the highest grade college show of the season, was produced March 30 and 31, at the Fine Arts Theatre, before appreciative audiences. Laughs were legitimate and praise deserved. The quadrennial roundup took place last year. The last show, Rajah of Kashmir, was two years ago. Hence, the production of Yes Yes Siam was breathlessly awaited by patrons of the theatre. In a nutshell, the acting was of high amateur standing, the music modern and capably inter- preted by the cast and accompanying orchestra, the settings diversified, dancing clever and man- agement efficient. Yes Yes Siam, a comedy of campus life, dealt with the contest between odd and even classes at Huskegee University to capture the Golden Griffin. A Siamese plot lent mystifying complications to the class rivalry. Love scenes between a pretty co-ed and popular classmate furnished only half of the romance. The pro- fessor and his Leap Year Girl furnished the other half. The Hall boys, as fresh collegians, supplied comedy. Stephen Haseltine ' 31, as Miss Batavia Hemenway, was a leading lady with grace, histrionic ability and voice. Her work was unsurpassed by any in the cast. Prof. Pugnacious Lee, interpreted by an able young man, Ferris Moses ' 31, is a character the audience will not soon forget. Charles Pope ' 29, as Sen Sen, won applause with his singing of Siam is Calling Me, one of the hits of the show. Winslow A. Stahle ' 29, was all that a leading man should be as Forsyth Street. His personality was ideal for the role. The surprise feature of the show was the publication and circulation of the tabloid newspaper, The Symphony Star-Witness. Newsboys rushed through the aisles in the third act, selling their extras, all about the big griffin scandal. Joseph Falk ' 28, was author of the twelve songs in the show, as follows : Prom Time, Cops and Gowns, What ' s a Co-ed to Do? , Golden Griffin, Soda Pop, Siam is Calling Me, A Woman ' s Care, Classroom Blues, Front Page Stuff, Everything is Jake, Leap Year Girl, and When Dad was a College Man. The author deserves great credit for his music that was different. Maurice F. Allen ' 29, wrote the lyrics for most of the songs. He also furnished the idea of the Golden Griffin as the basis of the comedy. The book was written however, by Robert W. Kenny and Mr. Place. The able coaches, as usual, deserved to have marble shafts erected in their honor. Prof. Harold W. Melvin, who has coached all former musical comedies at Northeastern, worked from dawn until dusk for the success of Yes Yes Siam. He was assisted by Mr. Kenny. Joseph Crossen, than whom there is no better in- structor of show dancing, was as efficient as ever. Prof. Holley S. Winkfield and Falk had the task of orchestrating the music for a fifteen-piece ' orchestra, and did a fine job. Frederick C. Allen lent his talent in training the chorus to sing. 164 £3W£ . ma W ' CAMPUsFOUNTA)N MUSICAL lis ' -% Walter J. Wright, ' 28 . Norman M. Winch, ' 28 . Charles H. Bliss, ' 29 Clement N. Williams, ' 30 Louis I. Fishman, ' 31 Prof. Holly S. Winkfield Clarinets Milton M. Jepson, ' 28, Solo Lawrence J. Berry, ' 29 Lee E. Stilphen, ' 30 Harold E. McGoff, ' 29 James F. Murphy, ' 31 Saxophones Paul H. Townsend, ' 31 Alston L. Preston, ' 29 Elbridge B. Dunphy, ' 30 Kermit C. Whitehill, ' 31 Altos Charles J. F. Barriere, ' 31 Burton F. Curtis, ' 30 Hans S. Jensen, ' 31 Baritones Joseph A. Boccaccio, ' 28 Francis P. LeBaron, ' 31 Leader General Manager . Manager . Librarian Assistant Manager Advisor Flutes Willard S. Pratt, ' 29 Basses Donald L. Hemmenway, ' 28 John E. Parsons, ' 31 Trumpets Alfred K. Wright, ' 31 Thomas C. Faulds, ' 29 Allyn W. Howe, ' 31 Stanley N. Haynes, ' 29 Harrison R. Moseley, ' 30 Trombones Salvatore L. Sanges, ' 29 Kilton V. Smith, ' 31 Elwyn W. D. McIntosh, ' 30 Drums Donald G. Eaton, ' 30 Francis B. Weston, ' 31 NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Band is primarily a Division A organ- ization of the Musical Clubs. It was founded by Francis Laverne Bush- nell in 1920. Its general activities consists of participation at mass meetings, basketball games, local concerts, and trips with the basketball team. The major functions in the past, besides the local renditions, have been con- certs in New York, 1923; Connecticut 1927; and the Husky Parade 1927. This year ' s activities have been numerous and the organization is ever in de- mand, which is proof that its popularity is increasing and appreciation is shown for the many hours spent in efforts to render the best music. The major performances this year were: concert at English High School, Christmas Benefit, Boston City Club, Y. M. C. A. Campaign, Chipman Hall concert, Boston Society of Civil Engineering, and the New York trip which con- sisted of a concert on the boat and one at the Brooklyn Polytechnic School of Brooklyn, New York. 107 ffi gg O « gffl B a h z as 3 w 3 O o o So S §K Tf-fED ?d ,ll IZ l .C3r Nj Concert Orchestra OFFICERS Arvo A. Nelson ' 29 Philip F. Baggish ' 29 Kenneth E. Watson ' 30 Professor Holley S. Winkfield Leader Manager Librarian Advisor Violins Ray W. Cleveland ' 29 Cornelius J. Buckley ' 29 Charles E. Elliot ' 29 David W. Gould ' 28 Howard M. Gregory ' 29 Edward A. Hadjian ' 29 Walter E. Harlow ' 2S Roger R. Hilton ' 29 Wilho A. Lampinen ' 29 Frank S. Todino ' 29 Viola William S. Sudack ' 30 Cello John S. Bergmann ' 28 Flute G. Nelson Perry ' 29 MEMBERS Clarinets Milton W. Jepson ' 28 Lawrence J. Berry ' 29 Saxophones Alston L. Preston ' 29 A. Edward Gallinaro ' 31 Trumpets Charles J. F. Barriere ' 31 Stanley N. Haynes ' 29 Trombones Wendell B. Sherman ' 29 Piano John G. Curran ' 31 Drums Francis B. Weston ' 31 ' TpHE Concert Orchestra had its formation during the year 1922, growing out of a - - string ensemble under the direction of L. Rabinowitz, ' 24. Its growth has been steady during these years and the continuity of its member- ship has brought out the best musical talent that is in the University. It is a branch of the Combined Musical Clubs and functions under the direction of the Musical Clubs Council. The Orchestra has made many trips in the past years with the Musical Clubs and its most outstanding hits were made in Fitchburg, 1925, and in New London, Connecticut, 1926. The renditions at University functions have always been meritorious of ardent applause. This year, under the direction of A. A. Nelson ' 29, its performances included special concerts at Mass Meetings, the Mid-Winter Concert, the annual Broadcast of the Combined Musical Clubs and the trip through the White Mountains, which included in its itinerary the concert at New Hampton, New Hampshire, and one at Laconia, New Hampshire. 169 1 c jW 1 1 I 1 ■ i HgbM 0r t p-3 • 9 j o 3 8 o OO B S w 5 ■502 U nr i-xe «0 Watson A. Bemis ' 28 Vahram G. Ohanesian ' 29 George H. Gould ' 30 Prof. Albert E. Whittaker Charles W. Abbott ' 30 John E. Bobula ' 28 Robert T. Bruce ' 31 Erwin A. Chase ' 30 Donald E. Coburn ' 31 Thomas J. Lynch ' 29 Kenneth G. McLean ' 28 MEMBERS Leader Manager Librarian Advisor Vernon N. Norcross ' 28 Charles H. Nute ' 31 Rutger E. Peterson ' 30 Kenneth B. Russell ' 31 Joseph A. P. Shultz ' 30 Raymond P. Swinerton ' 31 Clarence B. Walworth ' 31 James E. Wendell, Jr. ' 30 OlNCE making its debut at Northeastern in 1921, the Banjo Club has been one of the most successful and popular of the musical organizations in the school. It first appeared as a quartet in the school orchestra, of which Professor Joe Spear was Faculty Manager and Leader. L. E. Publicover, a banjo specialist and member of the quartet, is credited with its formation. It played with the orchestra in concerts and rendered many special numbers. In 1922 the Banjo Club began its career as a separate club with a membership of eight. In 1923, under the leadership of C. T. Holland, it proved its popularity and took part in the Round-Up, Minstrel Show, and Spring Concert. Since then it has rapidly increased, and is now a member of the Combined Musical Clubs. The Banjo Club takes part in concerts, broadcasts, and the annual trip with the combined clubs. Last year it journeyed to Hartford, Connecticut, and this year through the White Mountains, appearing in concerts with the other clubs. The members of the Banjo Club also take part in individual performances at smokers and banquets. This year the club made a big hit by putting on a specialty number at the Musical Comedy. 171 DFaON llii analians Page S. Bunker ' 28 Elwyn W. D. McIntosh Mr. Derwood A. Newman Leader Manager Advisor MEMBERS Archie N. Cumming ' 28 Arvo A. Nelson ' 29 Salvatore L. Sanges ' 29 Paul H. Townsend ' 31 Everett S. Williston ' 28 Adrian C. Zing ' 31 EVERY college has its orchestra, and most colleges have their individual dance orchestras. Northeastern can justly boast of one of the best dance teams in intercollegiate circles. This orchestra, under the name of the Bacchanalians , represents the school at many occasions, and plays first-class, up-to-date dance pieces. It is the only dance organization officially recognized by the Council, and is composed of the best dance musicians in the school. The first dance orchestra was formed by ' Archie Carswell in 1923, as an independent unit. In 1924 it became partially connected with the other musical clubs of- the school. It became an integral part in 1926 and the name Bacchan- alians originated. It is now a member of the Combined Musical Clubs. The Bacchanalians participate in joint concerts with the other clubs and in many cases furnishes music for dancing. This team also goes on trips with the other clubs and takes part in the annual broadcast, mid-winter concert, and musical comedy. Besides these, the orchestra also fulfills many separate professional en- gagements. This year, the Bacchanalians, led by Page Bunker, have had one of the most successful years since being in the school. They took part in all the important concerts and formed the nucleus of the show orchestra. The team has many promising candidates and its future looks bright. 173 nr he Philip H. Teask ' 28 Donald W. Clark ' 29 . Carter D. Keezer ' 30 . Archie N. Cumming ' 28 . Prof. Joseph A . Coolidge Mr. Frederick C. Allen OFFICERS Leader . Manager . Librarian Accompanist . Advisors MEMBERS Howard J. Aldrich ' 31 Maurice F. Allen ' 29 Madison B. Beckwith ' 31 Bernard D. Black ' 29 Stuart M. Bohaker ' 31 Walter B. Fletcher ' 30 A. William Fraser ' 29 Gaylord W. Gedney ' 28 John B. Hamilton ' 31 Edward L. Kneeland ' 30 Warren A. MacDonald ' 30 Robert L. MacIlroy ' 31 Winthrop M. Mager ' 30 Robert B. Parker ' 30 Rodney F. Plimpton ' 29 Hartwell L. Radcliffe Merton C. Smith ' 31 Winslow A. Stahle ' 29 Vernon L. Stone ' 30 Warren E. Terrell ' 30 Stanley C. Trask ' 30 Robert F. Walker ' 30 Arvo I. Wegelius ' 30 Francis A. Wolff ' 31 30 ' HP HE Northeastern University Glee Club gave a very commendable performance ■ - at the Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest held at Symphony Hall February 24. This was the first year that the Glee Club has been entered in this annual contest and it made a very fine showing against some of the best college glee clubs of the East. The Glee Club will continue to take part in the Intercollegiate Contest each year. The past year has been the most active in the history of the Club, over twenty- five performances having been given. Together with the Combined Musical Clubs the Glee Club has had an important part in the Annual Musical Clubs Concert, in the annual Broadcast and during the annual trip. The Club has given several indi- vidual concerts at churches, schools, and banquets. A new innovation of the Club this year was the Double Quartette. This group has given many independent recitals both at University functions and elsewhere. The Double Quartette also rendered a specialty number in the musical comedy, Yes, Yes, Siam , which was appreciated and heartily applauded by the audience. 175 nr r- r e; c - Kxi l iz Fat Z joj Bunker Bemis Musical Clubs Council Walter E. Harlow ' 28 Page S. Bunker ' 29 Watson A. Bemis ' 28 Philip H. Trask ' 28 Arvo A. Nelson ' 29 HOLLEY S. WlNKFIELD Ervin H. Lewis . President Leader of Bacchanalians Leader of Banjo Club Leader of Glee Club Leader of Concert Orchestra Faculty Director Faculty Manager THE Musical Council was founded in 1925 when the spearate musical clubs were combined under one organization. It consists of the President of the Combined Musical Clubs, the leader of each group, the Faculty Director and Faculty Manager. The aim of the Council is to co-ordinate and promote the various musical ac- tivities of the school. It arranges the programs of the musical clubs, decides on all performances, trips, and combined concerts. It also governs the policy of each Club in order that all may be on an equal basis. The decision of the Council is f, nal in all cases. The Council meets once a week to plan and discuss all matters pertaining to the Combined Musical Clubs. Its existence has been a big factor in the success and present high standing of the Musical Clubs in Northeastern. 176 BlCKFORD Bliss Baggish Jacobson Clahk MacLean Ohanbsian Kenneth G. MacLean ' 28 Chaloner L. Bickfoed ' 28 Elwyn W. D. McIntosh ' 30 Vaheam G. Ohanesian ' 29 Donald W. Clark ' 29 Philip F. Baggish ' 29 Ervin H. Lewis General Managers . Manager of Bacchanalians Manager of Banjo Club Manager of Glee Club Manager of Concert Orchestra Faculty Manager IN order that the Combined Musical Clubs might function properly it was found necessary to have some systematic method of managing the organization. Con- sequently, the Board of Managers was formed in 1926, one year after the Musical Clubs were combined. Although new, it has proven very effective in managing the different enterprises of the clubs. The Board of Managers is purely a managing body, and consists of the Faculty Manager, the General Managers of the Combined Musical Clubs, and the Man- agers of the individual Clubs. The purpose of the Board is to take care of all the managerial and business affairs of the Clubs, such as arranging for combined concerts, transportation, financing etc; The board meets weekly to make reports and handle new business. Their decisions are final in all inter-club managerial matters. 177 PUBLICATIONS Herbert G. Davis William M. Poti Charles T. O ' Connor Allison L. Killam John H. Bolton Carl G. Johanson, Jr. James A. Leussler James G. McGivern Phillips E. Strout Editor-in-Chief Gordon T. Rideout Associate Editor-in-Chief C. William Conquest Business Managers Advertising Manager Howard C. Lee Assistant Advertising Managers Photographic Editors Snapshot Editors Feature Editor Alec Ross Course Editors J. Walter Hillsgrove Edgar P. Crowell Carl L. Curtin B. Arthur Potter Edgar V. Lewis Lauren L. McMaster Vernon B. Pad ham Norman L. Peterson Robert M. Stocker THE 1928 Cauldron is the fruit of the labors of a hard grinding staff. Realizing our shortcomings in journalistic ability, we have attempted to incorporate in it the spirit of Northeastern so that you will live again these days in later years. What this Cauldron might have been, only our dreams can tell. What it is your judg- ment will tell. This year book is published by the Senior Class under supervision of the Stu- dent Activities Department. Its financial success is insured by including the sub- scription in the Student Activities Fee. We have made the book more pictorial and have introduced accurate and inter- esting data about each individual or group. Our main idea has been to raise the standard of the Cauldron still higher. It has meant many hours of hard work, but now we cherish the moment when we shall wash our mental hands of the whole business. 181 fa tf} Jh U- fa a j a; ■ o w - « n wee 1 eq,3 sO 5S H O 0. J ■ n OC °Q O Pi Q S; 9 - O aj J a 9 o 5 W J K « nr r-i b c i --l o jf z 2 j HI 1 1 ' ipprir Benjamin M. Ellison, ' 28, Editor-in-Chief Feature Editors — William Weinfeld, ' 29, H. Nelson Raymond, Jr., ' 28 Managing Editors — H. Nelson Raymond, Jr., ' 28, George A. Frye, ' 29 News Editors Intercollegiate Editors William Weinfeld, ' 29 Kendall Blanchard, ' 29 Archibald C. Chalmers, ' 28 Frank C. Poehlman, ' 29 Sports Editor Curtis E. Goodwin, ' 29 Advertising Manager John V. Baketel, ' 29 Asst. Advertising Manager Business Manager Nelson W. Gallagher, ' 30 Walter E. Harlow, ' 28 Editorial Staff William F. Kobera, Jr., ' 28 Ralph E. Slocombe, ' 28 Stern A. Lyon, ' 31 Photographic Editor Charles A. Pope, ' 29 Leonard Sampson, ' 28 Samuel W. Bradley, ' 29 John W. Duncan, Jr., ' 30 Jacob A. Abbott, ' 30 William H. Dugan, ' 30 Circulation Manager Russell H. Latimer, ' 29 Business Staff Robert B. Ross, ' 31 Thomas E. Kelly, ' 30 Sporting Staff Maurice L. Babbitt, ' 29 H. Leroy Radcliffe, ' 30 Circulation Staff N. Harry Whelden, ' 29 B. Arthur Potter, ' 28 Eli M. Lurie, ' 29 Clyde H. Muirhead, ' 30 John E. Kalstein, ' 29 Herman C. Selya, ' 29 Lester E. Hintz, ' 31 Ralph P. Lapham, ' 29 News Staff Benjamin J. Cantor, ' 31 Roger H. Smith, ' 29 George A. MacDonald, ' 03 Herbert G. Davis, ' 28 Jose ph Zalaznick, ' 28 Leo M. Rosoff, ' 28 Charles M. Walker, ' 30 Morris S. Katziff, ' 29 Joseph P. McGuckian, ' 30 Morris Kesselman, ' 31 Elmer E. Forslind, ' 29 Ernest S. Hill, ' 30 Adelbert F. Schirmer, ' 30 THE Northeastern News, the college weekly publication, celebrates its second anniversary this year. Two years ago, the Bulletin, the monthly publication of the B. A. School, and the Tech, the weekly publication of the Engineering School, were combined and the Northeastern News was established as the official University news organ. Its growth during the two years of its existence has been rapid. It now boasts of a circulation of over three thousand copies and a staff comprising fifty students, the largest group in any organization in the school. It now appears frequently with six pages and rotogravure supplements. A gold quill is awarded to senior members of the staff and also to undergraduate members whose services have been outstanding. 183 H_ E3 J St- O PNJ m is Crowell Saunders Bender Lee Wright Matheson Editor-in-Chief Walter J. Wright, 28 Murray J. VanBiene, ' 30 Edgar P. Crowell, ' 28 Associate Editors Edward J. Bender, ' 29 Advertising Manager Robert E. Lee, ' 28 Advertising Staff Howard C. Lee, ' 28 Milton A. Saunders, ' 30 J. Douglas Matheson, ' 28 The Handbook is published annually by the Northeastern Student Union, and is issued to students at the beginning of the college year. It contains detailed information concerning athletics, class activities, and organizations in the school. Schedules, a daily diary, songs, cheers, and important dates in the college calendar make the book of great value. 184 , J_ w Hifjiin FPSI IIB1 J: I athletic: O gfe JJL 3=3 F3J, €3 I J MR. H. BRADLEE FENNO ' Daddy of Northeastern University Athletics 1S6 HTI-% t J TZ W Z l  S Indoor Track Squad Gerald R. Tatton ' 28 Captain THE SQUAD S. Earle ' 29 M. Yavner ' 31 G. Tatton ' 28 (Cap ' t) P. Burke ' 31 C. W. Thompson ' 29 W. E. Thompson ' 30 S. W. Thompson ' 28 A. Ross ' 28 E. E. Fischer ' 31 J. D. Harrow ' 31 W. E. Ricker ' 30 W. E. Stratton ' 30 W. C. Paxton ' 30 G. D. Crocker ' 31 COACHES Professor Joseph W. Zeller Mr. Edward S. Parsons CAPTAIN Gerald R. Tatton ' 29 MANAGER Howard E. Allen ' 29 W. Repetto ' 29 F. E. Powers ' 31 S. B. Douglas ' 30 R. H. Cook ' 31 A. Chapman ' 31 A. W. Moranc ' 30 G. K. Dammon ' 31 A. O. Spinney ' 31 R. G. McCusker ' 31 B. W. Barrows ' 28 R. Carr ' 30 C. H. Cheney ' 30 A. L. Killam ' 28 R. L. Ripley ' 31 1S7 Howard F. Allen ' 29 Manager ■g« a. z « S ■ g O Oh £ W O 5 J 3 «H OS ZO ( The Track Season Joseph W. Zbller Coach NORTHEASTERN ' S showing during the winter track season, during which the varsity particpiated in five meets and the freshmen in three, was prophetic of a suc- cessful outdoor campaign. At press time only the record of the indoor season was available, but the Huskies, who tied Union College for the Eastern Intercollegiate Athletic Association title last year, appeared to have a good chance on May 12 to capture the E. I. C. A. A. championship at Worces- ter, for the first time. With a dozen letter men to work with at the beginning of the school year, Coaches Joseph W. Zeller and Edward S. Parsons found that one of the biggest problems was to de- velop a sprinter to replace Augustine Brieve, ' 27 captain for two years. The handicap meet, October 22, at Huntington Field was featured by keen competition. The stars were Captain Gerald Tatton, who won both hurdle events; Stanley Earle, Eastern quartermile champion, first in 100 and 220-yard dashes; Almon Morang, winner of high jump and javelin, and Philip Hamilton, who took seconds in discus, javelin and high jump. Repetto won the 440; Charles Thompson, 880; Ross, 5-mile run; Caldwell, shotput; Nichols, hammer throw; Wright, pole vault, and Yavner, broadjump. The varsity opened the indoor campaign January 14, at the annual Boston Y. M. C. A. handicap meet. Many club and college stars were entered, but the Huskies ran away with the meet, scoring 31 points in the regular events. In the 45-yard dash, Yavner was second and Earle third; 45-yard high hurdles, Morley second, and Powers third; 300, McAnern third; 600, Repetto first and Charles Thompson second; 1000, Red Thompson first; shotput, Ricker first, Stratton second and Paxton third; high jump, Morang second and Morley third. The thriller of the evening was the relay race between All-Stars, with Charles Thompson and Repetto, and B. C. 1931, won by the former. The relay team now came into the picture. At the K. of C. meet, January 28, held for probably the last time in Mechanics Building, the Husky four lost by a stride to the University of Maine. Meyer Yavner ' 31 ; William Retto ' 29; Charles Thompson ' 29; and Stanley Earle ' 29, ran in that order. Captain Tatton was in a five-man tie for first in the N. E. A. A. U. high jump championship, and third in the K. of C. handicap event. Paul Burke ' 31, replaced Yavner on the quarter at the B. A. A. meet, at the Boston Arena, February 4, when the Huskies won by a half a lap from W. P. I. in a 189 TTI-IES JL- 113 J?3t Z JXf Edward S. Parsons Coach mile race, with Colby unable to finish when Sprague, anchor man, tumbled and was injured. The greatest achievement of the quarter was defeating the speedy Bates team in a dual meet at the Boston Y , February 25. The same team that ran at the K. of C. meet faced the Lewiston runners, Earle breaking the tape a stride ahead of Captain Max Wakeley of Bates. The following Saturday, also at home, the Huskies lost to Worcester Tech by a stride, without Earle in the line-up. Under Parsons the relayers have finished ahead of 30 out of 40 teams faced in the last six years. Bates won the opening dual meet, 49 to 37, showing un- usual power in the middle distance events. The Huskies swamped Worcester Tech, 54 to 23. Four new records were established during the winter, Red Thompson, a sophomore, winning the mile in 4:35 against Bates, nearly 10 seconds better than his. own college mark, and improving the 1000- yard record of 2:29, which he held jointly with William Parsons ' 24, by four seconds in the Worcester meet. Against W. P. I. Earle set up a new 600 mark of 1 :19 3 5 as compared with his 1 :19 4 5 performance the year before in the same meet. Morang jumped six feet in the W. P. I. meet to break the record held by Lawrence MacKnight, ex ' 28, by one-quarter of an inch. Captain Tatton stayed with Morang up to five feet, 11 inches, which he cleared. Captain Tatton led the team in scoring in indoor dual meets, with 17 points in hurdles and highjump. Earle was runner-up, with 14 in the dashes, and Red Thompson, third, with 10 in the runs. Other scorers were Morang, 9; Ricker, 8; Stuart Thompson, 6; Repettd and Ross, 5 each; Charles Thompson, 4; Fischer, 3; Yavner, 2; and Powers, Burke and Stratton, one each. The outdoor season was scheduled to open April 21 with B. U. at Huntington Field. The rest of the meets were as follows: Middlebury, at home, April 28; Colby at Waterville, May 5; Eastern Intercollegiates at Worcester, May 12; and New England Intercollegiates, at Providence, May 18 and 19. Northeastern freshmen, captained by Meyer Yavner, had three meets. In the inter-class contest, December 15, the sophomores defeated the freshmen, Ziyi to 30 . Yavner won the dash and 600; Morley ' 30, the hurdles; Burke ' 31, 300; Red Thompson ' 30, 1000; Ricker ' 30, shotput; Morley and Morang ' 30, highjump (tie), and 1931 the relay. On January 11, the freshmen competed against the strong Y team, the latter winning, 49 to 19. Northeastern 31 ' s only first places were in the dash and 600, captured by Yavner, and the 300, won by Burke. The highlight of the 1931 team ' s season was the tie with Huntington School on January 19 in a triangular meet, 32-all. Dorchester High was third, with 17. Yavner was the star of the meet, winning the dash and 600, getting third in standing broadjump and running on the winning relay team. Spinney won the shotput and Dammon the highjump. Burke was second in the 300, Fischer third in the 600, Harrow third in the 1000 and Crocker third in the shot. 190 Burke Yavner Reppetto Earle Thompson Relay Team Stanley Earle ' 29 Charles W. Thompson ' 29 William E. Reppetto ' 29 Myer Yavner ' 31 Paul C. Burke ' 31 191 Ross Bachelder Killam Thompson Sheridan Harrow Captain Alec Ross ' 28 Stuart W. Thompson ' 28 Bernard Sheriden ' 30 Dalton Harrow ' 31 Allison L. Killam ' 28 William E. Thompson ' 30 Ralph F. Batchelder ' 29 Carelton R. Williamson ' 31 192 Cross- Country Team OlNCE starting three years ago, the cross-country team has progressed very rapidly. The interest shown this year was much greater than in the two previous years. The prospects for this year ' s team looked very bright at the end of last season, but at the beginning of this year the team lost Eddie Reynolds, star freshman distance man, and W. E. (Red) Thompson, star miler, who was out with an injured knee. (Red) and S. W. Thompson competed in a ten mile run in Brockton last summer, which was won by Clarence De Mar, the Marathon Champion. S. W. Thompson, running in fine form, placed second to DeMar in this race. S. W. Thompson also hurt his knee while in this event, but competed in the cross-country meets Despite these losses the team did well in the two meets this year. B. U. 29 TUFTS 39 NORTHEASTERN 56 The first meet was held on October 15 at the Franklin Park course, with Boston University and Tufts College. The meet was won by B. U., Captain Fuller Lockhart being the individual winner; Capt. Johnson of Tufts was second, and Capt. Ross of Northeastern was fourth. Our men finished as follows : Captain Alec Ross ..... 4th Bernard Sheridan Dalton Harrow . Stuart W. Thompson Allison L. Killam 7th 12th 15th 18th WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC 25— NORTHEASTERN 30 The second meet was held at Worcester on the Boynton Hill course, October 30. The team made a good showing, Worcester winning by a close margin. The individual winner was Rice, of Worcester. Our men finished as follows : Captain Alec Ross ..... 3rd Stuart W. Thompson . • . . . . 4th Bernard Sheriden ..... 5th Dalton Harrow ...... 8th Charles F. Batchelder .... 10th Although the team will lose three valuable men, A. Ross, S. W. Thompson, and A. L. Killam by graduation, a full team of veterans are left. With the addition of new men coming in, the prospects for the team next year seem to be the best since the beginning of cross-country at Northeastern. 193 t P. - O o •« o O B « y | g M Si S3 W.-S H P3 OS Qm i — gj-—, -g;. ,y ■ y p- The Baseball Squad COACH Rufus H. Bond CAPTAIN Clifford M. Freeland ' 28 C. M. Freeland ' 28 (Capt.) D. M. Pender ' 28 N. Mahoney ' 29 C. E. Goodwin ' 29 P. S. Ranney ' 29 L. L. Ranney ' 28 W. C. Vines ' 28 L. F. Crowley ' 30 R. P. Richardson ' 29 J. J. Meehan ' 28 H. L. Radcliffe ' 30 E. Minsky ' 30 MANAGER Harry L. Kempanen ' 28 ASSISTANT MANAGER Seaton A. Read ' 30 W. E. Nutter P. W. Hamilton ' 28 J. Placzek ' 30 H. E. McGoff ' 29 W. Symancyk ' 31 E. F. Dempsey ' 30 R. H. Cook ' 31 S. S. Mader ' 29 H. Tiffany ' 31 A. A. Arcardia ' 30 A. Grant ' 31 Clifford Freeland ' 28 Captain THE 1928 VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 7 Providence College At Providence April 12 M. I. T. Beavers At Home April 14 (Open) April 17 Tufts At Medf ord April 21 W. P. I. At Home April 24 Clark At Home April 26 Norwich At Home April 28 R. I. State At Kingston May 1 U. of N. H. At Durham May 4 Union At Home May 5 Providence College At Home May 12 Lowell Textile At Home May 18 University of Vermont At Burlington May 19 Norwich At Northfield May 26 R. I. State At Home 195 TT ISI Baseball o Rufus H. Bond Coach OACH Rufus Bond called out the baseball men early in March, following the closing basketball game with Har- vard. Prospects were bright, with letter men for every position. Ten letter men from last year ' s team were on hand, as follows : Captain Clif Freeland ' 28, first base; Neil Mahoney ' 29, catcher; Leo Crowley ' 30, pitcher; Eddie Goodwin ' 29, second base; Danny Pender ' 28, last year ' s captain, shortstop; Larry Ranney ' 28, third base and outfield; Perry Ranney ' 29, second base and outfield; Ray Richardson ' 29, outfield and pitcher; John Meehan ' 28, outfield and catcher; Red Vines ' 28, outfield. Stewy Mader ' 29, letter man two years ago, reported for an infield berth. Pitchers and a third baseman were the only requirements of the team for a championship season. Crowley won three games out of five last year as a freshman, and was counted on to be the ace of the Huskies ' pitching staff this spring. Ernie Stuckert, who defeated B. U. twice during his carrer at N. U., graduated last June, and Hal Somerville, promising southpaw, did not return last fall for his junior year. Richardson ' s versa- tility will aid in overcoming the loss of Stuckert and Somerville. Ray played outfield regularly last year, but pitched one game and was credited with a victory. He was used frequently on the mound in his freshman year, and ought to turn in several well- pitched games for the Huskies this season. About twenty pitchers showed up for the indoor workouts, but few showed immediate signs of stardom. Andy Grant, a freshman who formerly twirled for Deering High, Portland, Me., did a good job in the interclass series, and was ex- pected to bolster the pitching department. Tom Reed and George Whittum, who were on the squad last year but did not get into any games, showed improvement this spring. No college in New England is better off behind the plate than Northeastern. Mahoney, catching his third season, has ex- hibited the kind of baseball that attracts the league scouts. N. U. has plenty of reserve material in the receiving department, with Bill Symancyk, the basketball letter man; Dick Hassell, guard on the freshman five, and Marty O ' Donnell, who was ineligible last year, among others. Captain Clif Freeland hasn ' t many betters in college base- ball. For four seasons the rangey first sacker has been one of the dependables of Husky nines. Clif ' s chief ambition at the start of the season was to equal his batting average of his fresh- man year, a mere .500. His most promising understudies this season are Joe Placzek, basketball captain-elect, and Hal Mc- Goff , soccer fullback. Among the promising candidates at the beginning of the season were Roy Radcliff e, third base ; Tilly Arcardi, third base ; Eddie Dempsey, outfield; Warren Nutter, infield; Richard Cook, infield; Phil Hamilton, outfield and pitcher, and Herb. Tiffany, infield. Last year ' s team won nine out of fourteen games, and the jjarry Kbmpanen ' 23 present team aims to better the 1927 record. Manager 196 w m fc Kobera Corey Zing Eldridge Hamilton Tiffany ' O ' Neill Hassel Knox F: restman Basketball THE SQUAD William F. Kobera, Coach Roger G. Eldridge ' 30, Manager Vehnon D . O ' NlELL, Capt. Harold C. Hamilton George H. , Knox Richard G. Hassell Herbert Tiffany Israel Issockson Adrian C. Zing Roger F. Corey T V HE 1931 quintet finished the season with a record of six victories in eight games. ■ - The strong St. John ' s Prep team defeated the yearlings, 38-24, and Tufts ' 31 nosed out N. U., 34-28. In other contests, the freshmen subdued Milton Academy, 35-31; Middlesex Pre-Medical, 27-18, and 42-29; Wentworth Institute, 27-26, and 23-19; Boston Y. M. C. A., 33-26. Kobera coached the freshmen, doing a great job. Tiffany was high point scorer with 100 points, and Captain O ' Neill runner-up, with 75. The freshmen scored 248 points against opponents ' 221. 197 ss S3 5«2 fa BJ COACH Rufus H. Bond CAPTAIN William F. Kobeha, Jr. ' 28 MANAGER C. Allen Ray ' 28 ASSISTANT MANAGER Donald W. Clark ' 29 (Manager-elect) L. R. Simms ' 28 H. M. Gregory ' 29 W. Symancyk ' 31 J. C. Placzek ' 30 A. A. Arcardi ' 30 L. L. Ranney ' 28 P. S. Ranney ' 29 W. S. Kelly ' 30 P. W. Hamilton ' 28 C. G. Gay ' 31 C. E. Goodwin ' 29 H. L. Radcliffe ' 30 F. P. Hogan ' 30 R. S. McCabe ' 30 H. Tiffany ' 31 V. D. O ' Neill ' 31 William F. Kobera ' 28 Captain 199 Basketball Season T VICTORIES over Boston University and Brooklyn Polytech featured the bas- ketball season at Northeastern this year. Playing leading teams in New- England, including Dartmouth, Harvard, Springfield, M. I. T., Rhode Island State and Clark University, the Huskies did not fare so well in piling up victories as in some years, winning but six out of seventeen contests. But the quintet, led by the veteran Bill Kobera, never failed to show plenty of fight, no matter what the odds were, and the experience gained by the newcomers on the squad should bear fruit the coming year. The Huskies had only two letter men at the start of the season, Captain Kobera and Leslie Simms. In order to overcome the disadvantage of a shortage of veterans, Coach Bond ordered the team to report in October to prepare for the opening game with Dartmouth, at Hanover. The team that started against last year ' s Eastern intercollegiate champions, December 3, comprised Tilly Arcardi and Joe Placzek, sophomores, at guard; Bill Symancyk, freshman, and Simms, at forward, and Captain Kobera, at center. Dartmouth led only 14-12 at half- time, but after Kobera was carried from the floor with a dislocated knee the Huskies failed to threaten the Green. Dartmouth won, 38 to 18. Against the alumni in the first home game, December 1 0, the varsity scored a 45-24 victory. The grads put up a good game in the first half, but weakened there- after. Red Renker, former captain, led the alumni whose roster included Bill Raffone, Dutch Kneupfer and Frank Flood, all former cap- tains of the Red and Black, besides Julie Janssen, Art Rae, Joe Sylvester and Alex Zak. The first B. U. game was played at the Terriers ' gym- nasium, and resulted in a 39-22 victory for B.U. B. U ' s short passes were very effective, and the Huskies had trouble finding the basket. Clark won a rough game at Johnson gym, 34-29, largely due to the phenomenal shooting of Alder- man, who scored 23 points. Tufts next took the Huskies into camp, on the Y court, 30-22, the Jumbos being aided by their advantage of stature and ruggedness. M. I. T. ran away with the game at the Hangar gym, 58-25, but the sting of five successive defeats was wiped out on January 21 when the Huskies, using a five-man defense for the first time during the season, defeated their leading rival, B. U., 23-21. In the roughest game of the season, N. U. defeated Lowell Textile 31-26, the following Saturday here. On February 1, the Huskies went up against Springfield, probably the most formidable team in New England, and lost on the opponents ' court, 22-58. Clark made a clean Rufus H. Bond sweep of the series with N. U., capturing the game atWor- Coach cester, 47-22. Northeastern had the satisfaction of winning 200 the next game, with Bridgewater Normal here, 46-41. Then came the annual Southern trip with games with R. I. State at Kingston and Brooklyn Tech, on February 16 and 17, respectively. The Rhody quintet, using two full teams, won 57-18. The Huskies were without Placzek and Simms at Kingston, but the ve- terans were on hand at Brooklyn and aided the N. U. five to win 27-18. New York Alumni Club attended the game in a body, and sponsored the appearance of the university band. Rhode Island State came to Boston for the only afternoon game of the season on February 23, and won, 55-29. Epstein of R. I. had a field day. New Bedford Textile threw a scare into the Huskies two days later here, and N. U. barely staved off the visitors ' rally to win 41-40. The closing game was against Harvard at Cam- bridge, the Huskies putting up one of the best games of the season. Captain Kobera was the hero of the contest, won by the Crimson, 33-29, by scoring 17 points from all angles. The personnel of the team changed after the early games, Kobera going to forward in place of Symancyk. Howard Gregory took the pivot position, and be- came a great asset to the team. Larry Ranney and Walter Kelley used their strength effectively as guards, spelling the regulars, Placzek and Arcardi. Symancyk was used as relief forward and center. At the annual banquet, at the Hotel Vendome, March 14, nine letters were awarded by Prof. Winthrop E. Nightingale, chairman of the faculty committee on athletics, as follows: seniors — Captain Kobera and Simms; junior — Gregory; soph- omores — Placzek, Arcadi and Kelley; freshman — Symancyk. Manager C. Allen Ray ' 28, received the other award. Placzek was elected captain for next season. Like Kobera, he is a Westfield boy and a product of Westfield High. He was freshman captain, playing forward, and led the 1930 quintet in scoring, with 80 points in eight games, six of which were victories. Placzek has the qualities to make an excellent captain, and his election was a popular one. At the banquet, H. Bradlee Fenno, President of the Bos- ton Swimming Association and Northeastern trustee, who is known as the Father of Northeastern basketball, made his customary presentation of gold basketballs to the men who were on the New York trip. He also read his annual poem . Speakers included Dean Ell, Prof. Garner, Prof. Pugsley, Coach Bond, Athletic Director Parsons, Captain Kobera, Captain-elect Placzek, Manager-elect Donald W. Clark ' 29, and Manager Ray, who was toastmaster. Kobera for the fourth successive year led the varsity in scoring, with 135 points for his 1928 total. He was tied as leading scorer in Greater Boston College basketball, with Allen of Tech. Simms, runner-up to Kobera in N. U. scoring, with 118 points, was fourth on the Greater Boston list. Prof. Nightingale also awarded numerals to the following members of the freshman team: Captain Vernon O ' Neill, George Knox, Harold Hamilton, Roger Corey, Richard Has- sell, Herbert Tiffany, Israel Issokson, and Adrian Zing. Man- ager-elect Clark and Assistant Manager Herbert Cook ' 28, also received numerals. 201 C. Allen Ray ' 28 Manager l—s • Sf- l rpv iz r aKZ r sj I 9 . Coach David Priestly j455wta«i Coach John Doherty Manager Walter W. Haynes, ' 28 Assistant Managers Kendall Blanchard, ' 29 Howard A. Pott, ' 30 Herman L. Bancroft, ' 29 Raoul Bernier, ' 31 Albert W. Bury, ' 28 Harold L. Burton, ' 29 Lauris J. Bradbury, ' 28 Edwin B. Cobb, ' 29 Francis F. Entwistle, ' 31 Hilbert T. Forsberg, ' 28 Robert S. Foster, Jr., ' 28 Fred E. Hess, ' 30 Warren A. Howard, ' 29 Ronald A. Veeder, ' 29 Russell E. Cobb, ' 30 Harry E. Burton, ' 31 Captain Warren A. Howard, ' 29 Lester J. Kershaw, ' 31 Augustus Masefield, ' 29 Harold E. McGoff, ' 29 Thomas J. Melia, ' 30 Joseph Medeiros, ' 31 John J. Norton, ' 29 Leonard Sampson, ' 28 Ralph E. Slocombe, ' 28 F. Gordon Smethurst, ' 29 Finn Sorenson, ' 30 Herbert Tiffany, ' 31 Warren A. Howard ' 28 Captain 203 nr r— r jes r; % t j_ jz F3K3 isj Tin VT ORTHEASTERN soccer eleven, recognized as a major - sport team for the first time last fall, justified the faith of supporters by winning seven out of eight games during the 1927 season. The Huskies scored 25 points to their opponents ' seven, and but for a fluke in the Springfield match would have earned the honor of being the first undefeated team in any sport at Northeastern. The single defeat does not detract from the team ' s glory. Springfield College, Eastern soccer champions of 1926, was a favorite to beat the Huskies, but only a gust of wind saved the Western Massachusetts team from defeat. Fred Hess, center half and leading defensive player for Northeastern, had booted the ball seemingly out of the danger zone, but a con- trary wind swept the ball into the Northeastern net before Thomas Melia, Husky goalie, knew what happened. This goal was the margin of victory for Springfield, the score  being, 3-2. Captain Warren (Rusty) Howard, who was re- elected at the banquet at the University Club at the end of the season, scored the two Northeastern goals. • David Priestly To Captain Howard much praise is due. He was the Coach team ' s leading scorer, with eleven goals. When unable to practice with the team while on his co-operative job in Pater- son, N. J., he kept in condition and, more than that, rode the sleepers in order to play with the team. He was money out of pocket, but the rugged leader, whose spirit should be an example to all Northeastern athletes, did more than his share toward bringing athletic glory to his college. Last year was the first under David Priestly, who succeeded John 0. Copley as coach. Priestly, a former Scottish soccer star who came to Boston from Toronto in the fall of 1925 to play center half for the Boston professional eleven, was unable to attend the games on account of conflicting dates with the Boston team, but dur- ing the week he taught the Huskies the fine points of soccer that enabled them to mow down the opposition. He will return as coach next fall. Another Boston pro player, John Doherty, who also coached freshman soccer at Harvard last fall, aided Priestly. In fact, for a month while Priestly was in Canada on business, Doherty had entire charge of the Huskies. The season opened at home against Bridgewater Normal. Two freshmen from New Bedford, Raoul Bernier and Herbert Tiffany, made an impressive debut by scoring two goals and one, respectively, for Northeastern in the 4-1 victory. Cap- tain Howard scored the other goal for Northeastern, and tallied for Bridgewater accidentally. He was the third successive Husky captain to score Bridgewater ' s only goal against Northeastern. Captain Al Ewer scored for Bridgewater two sea- sons ago to give the Normal School a 1-1 tie while Captain Alex Kupka made Bridgewater a present of a goal the year before. Kupka ' s team won, 14-1, incidentally. 204 nn f-iEi ; 4 1L_ X3 F3t- Q I xT The next four games were also at home. Clark was beaten, 2-0, with Captain Howard and Tiffany scoring. This same pair also made all the goals in the next game with Worcester Tech, which was a 3-0 triumph for the Huskies. Tiffany captured the honors with two tallies in this match. The M. I. T. match was an unexpected rout, Northeastern winning its third successive game without allowing the opposition a score, 5-0. Captain Howard, who once attended Tech, booted three goals, while Harold Burton and Leonard Sampson each made one. A feat seldom done in soccer occurred in the next game with University of New Hampshire when Tiffany scored four goals, all in the first half. Captain Howard and Bernier also scored, helping to give the Huskies a 6-2 victory. The Springfield game was next, and by losing the Huskies could no longer set as their goal an unde- feated season. Clark was played at Worcester in a sea of mud, and the only tally of the game was made by Captain Howard. The season ended with a return game with New Hampshire at Durham, and the Wildcats were tamed, 2-1, the Red and Black tallies being made by Howard and Tiffany. The team was broken up by players leaving for co-operative jobs in mid-season but substitutes carried on nobly. Sampson was injured toward the end of the sea- son, and his presence on the pitch was missed. At the annual banquet letters were awarded Sampson, Robert S. Foster, Jr., Albert W. Bury, Hilbert T. Forsberg, and Walter W. Haynes (manager), who will graduate this June. Three freshmen, Tiffany, Lester Kershaw and Joseph Medeiros won the award. Others to get the insignia were F. Gordon Smethurst, ' 29 ; Herman L. Bancroft, ' 29; Harold L. Burton, ' 29; Captain Howard, ' 29; Melia, ' 30; and Hess, ' 30. Numerals were awarded Russell E. Cobb and Howard A. Pott, sophomore assistant managers. Kendall Blanchard, ' 29, was elected manager for next season. The scoring summary shows that Captain Howard made eleven goals; Tiffany, nine; Bernier, three, and Burton and Sampson, each one. Besides letter men, the squad numbered several promising players, including Augustus J. Maisfield, ' 29; Edwin B. Cobb, ' 29; Francis F. Entwistle, ' 31; Ralph E. Slocombe, ' 28; J. J. Norton, ' 29; Harold E. McGoff, ' 29; Finn Sorenson, ' 30; Lauris J. Brad- bury, ' 28, and Ronald A. Veeder, ' 29. The season ' s record follows: Bridgewater 1 Clark W. P. I. M. I. T. U. of N. H. 2 Springfield 3 Clark U. of N. H. 1 Northeastern 4 Northeastern 2 Northeastern 3 Northeastern 5 Northeastern 6 Northeastern 2 Northeastern 1 Northeastern 2 Total 2.3 Walter Haynes ' 28 Manager 205  M n N (Exclusive of 1928 Spring Sports) Joseph F. Audano, ' 28 Herman L. Bancroft, ' 29 Bertram W. Barrows, ' 28 Harold L. Burton, ' 29 Albert W. Bury, ' 28 Leo F. Crowley, ' 30 Stanley Earle, ' 29 HlLBERT T. FORSBERG, ' 28 Robert S. Foster, Jr., ' 28 Clifford M. Freeland, ' 28 Curtis E. Goodwin, ' 29 Nathan B. Gordon, ' 28 Walter M. Gray, ' 28 Philip W. Hamilton, ' 28 Walter W. Haynes, ' 28 Fred E. Hess, ' 30 Warren A. Howard, ' 29 Lester J. Kershaw, ' 31 William F. Kobera, ' 28 Stewart St. C. Mader, ' 28 A. Malcolm Mager, ' 29 Neil Mahoney, ' 29 George E. Martin, ' 29 Wesley C. Joseph Medeiros, ' 31 John J. Meehan, ' 28 Thomas J. Melia, ' 30 Almon W. Morang, ' 30 John T. Morley, ' 30 Daniel M. Pender, ' 28 Robert J. Prowse, ' 28 Laurence L. Ranney, ' 28 Perry S. Ranney, ' 29 William E. Repetto, ' 29 Raymond P. Richardson, ' 29 William E. Ricker, ' 30 Alec Ross, ' 28 Leslie R. Simms, ' 28 Ralph E. Slocombe, ' 28 F. Gordon Smethurst, ' 29 Harold M. Somerville, ' 29 Stowell S. St. Pierre, ' 28 Gerald R. Tatton, ' 28 Charles W. Thompson, ' 29 Stuart W. Thompson, ' 28 William E. Thompson, ' 30 Herbert Tiffany, ' 31 Vines, ' 28 ii Ml ajj. ■ riKsxsxi rLI:iY ' i Ki!LixK ' ! ' i-, , ' w-h ' iHiifisaSlMl Fraternity House FRATERNITIES ,J$X. cr: JMitsS -- ' s= x CZ -T J A-- mm Beta Gamma Epsilon Local Fraternity Established 1919 Headquarters — 74 Pleasant St., Brookline BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY Emil A. Geamstorff William T. Alexander BROTHERS 1928 Robert S. Foster, Jr. Nathan B. Gordon Evans F. Gourley Edgar S. Grimes Leon S. Bennett William S. Bennett Chester W. Call Archibald C. Chalmers Charles W. Conquest Charles E. Allen, Jr. Ralph F. Batchelder Harold L. Burton Alton L. Bisbee Sterling B. Douglas Arthur F. Gersbach Alfred M. Hall Winthrop M. Mager Alexander Burr, Jr. 1929 William S. Hors efield James H. Kinghorn 1930 Russell I. Mason Hugh P. McGee Arthur S. Meloy, Jr. William B. Pierce 1931 George L. Gorbell Lester J. Kershaw J. Walter Hillsgrove Harry L. Kempanen Raymond M. Swain Gordon T. Rideout Karl H. Wilber Herbert G. Larsen Arthur M. Mager Perry S. Ranney Seaton A. Reed Kenneth B. Smith George C. Thompson Sidney H. Webster John A. Werry Lester A. Parks Philip Mayo Thomas A. Pinkham Pledgees Claire H. Redfield Charles T. Stuart Fred T. Tripp 209 T f-fE) 0 dK T,,! D FS ' ON ' J a ' ..f-.t; VJS Alpha Kappa Sigma Local Fraternity Established 1919 Headquarters — -151 Davis Ave., Brookline BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY Samuel A. S. Strahan Joseph W. Zeller William L. Smith Chester P. Baker William J. Abrams, Jr. Bertram W. Barrows L. Joseph Bradbury Albert W. Bury Lawrence E. Clark William J. Butler Richard W. Crosby Robert W. Dennis John H. Aldrich Everett T. Fieber Stanley P. Negus Roger Spafford Franklin Lilley BROTHERS 1928 Wayne E. Clark Malcolm E. Deacon Carlton W. Hathaway Maurice P. Hobbs Walter M. Gray 1929 Laurence Goodridge Allan V. Hanson George E. Lookup 1930 William C. Paxton William E. Stratton 1931 Coburn Richardson Paul W. Fuller Herbert Tiffany Vernon B. Padham Wood worth P. Stoddard Leonard W. Taft Wesley C. Vines Everett S. Williston Raymond P. Richardson Winslow A. Stahle Richard T. St. Clair Henry H. Shepherd Raymond L. Sweezey Finn Sorenson John LaBelle Orville D. Lindsay William J. Mallion George Crocker 211 Andrew O. Spinney is fc o who goo .;Mo Eta Tan Nil Local Fraternity Established 1920 Headquarters — 153 Naples Rd., Brookline BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY Alfred J. Ferketti Edward S. Parsons Albert E. Everett Carl P. Forster Shirrell M. James Howard C. Lee Herman L. Bancroft Roger R. Hilton Eliot W. Howard John W. Greenleaf Karl Gregory Elwin C. Knowlton Arnold H. Baxter Andrew M. Dickson Roger C. Emery Lewis W. Allyn BROTHERS 1928 G. Leon Mowatt Robert J. Prowse Harold L. Spaulding Robert M. Stocker 1929 Oren E. Kendall, Jr. Harold E. McGoff 1930 Carlton L. Lothrop Charles A. Parker Robert B. Parker, Jr. Wi lliam E. Ricker 1931 Edmund L. Holland Melville E. Prior Kenneth B. Scott Albert B. Stark Pledgees Albert P. Bennett Freeman V. Locklin Phillips E. Strout Sherwood G. Tribou Walter J. Wright William C. Morrill Rolliston A. Pease Eliot R. Stacy Milton A. Saunders Vernon L. Stone Frederick W. Wagner Arthur S. TewksburyJr. Paul H. Townsend Alfred K. Wright Wilber E. Rugg 213 nr f-te: ligma Omega Psi National Fraternity Established 1921 Headquarters — Quincy House BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY Henry B. Alvord George F. Ashley BROTHERS 1928 Jacob Zager Philip F. Baggish Leon Berig Harry W. Blackstone Jack E. Kalstein Morris S. Katziff Henry Cohen Victor Glazer Benjamin J . Cantor 1929 Morris Stone 1930 1931 Pledgees Harry Shuman Joseph D. Popkin Eli M. Lurie Manuel Press Irving J. Rosenfield Herman C. Selya Hyman Silverman Isidore K. Rosoff William S. Sudack Stuart Palmer 215 m S bM s £ « S| J. I X ' s Nu Epsilon Local Fraternity Established 1921 Headquarters 19 Brook St., Brookline BROTHER IN THE FACULTY George W. Towle G. Kenneth Caddy Stanley C. Chapman Maurice B. Collins Lawrence Engdahl William J. Bazley, Jr. Winfred 0. Dick Charles Abbott Philip F. Atwood Charles F. Batchelder BROTHERS 1928 David E. Flett Clifford M. Freeland John F. Kirkland 1929 Richard A. Douglas 1930 Orville E. Hartford James M. Hendry Robert G. Hoaglund George A. Miner John M. Murray Raymond A. Ricker Stowell S. St. Pierre Kenneth S. Ulm Ellis W. Gray Hinman D. Latter Clyde H. Muirhead Harry C. Stedt Robert F. Walker John S. Bergmann Stanley W. Ellis Pledgees Ralph G. Griffin Harold R. Hamilton Charles T. Morgan John F. Putnam Ellsworth L. Cleveland 217 WO « 3 B Sn o On « 3 ° 5 £ g i o 9 w § b s J tf M I M 1 « 3 B B S O ■ w S ° B S 3 W 2 n ° nr rfB ' JL iz Fa O PSJ 1 Local Fraternity Established 1924 Headquarters — 922 Beacon Street, Boston BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY Henry E. Richards Milton J. Schlagenhauf George R. Atkins John D. Bradford William H. Carroll BROTHERS 1928 Theodore F. W. Dunn Edward J. Frey Philip W. Hamilton William J. Cranouski Joseph A. Johansen Harry L. Barstow Winthrop R. Block Russell C. Chase Raymond W. Cleveland Carlton B. Colburn Harold R. Adams Carl E. Clary Edwin L. Cummings Earl R. French Allen M. Flye Attilio Arcardi Harry D. Berry Raymond W. Braun Robert A. Lawson Charles S. Porter C. Allen Ray Stuart W. Thompson 1929 Gerald W. Dreher Stanley Earle Howard M. Gregory Earle F. Herrick 1930 Ernest R. Goodwin Fred E. Hess Raymond W. Littlefield 1931 John S. Lynn Pledgees Arthur E. Colvin Robert J. Edwards Harry 0. Jones Edward B. Morris Wallace H. Nichols Donald W. Smith Charles W. Thompson George A. Macdonald Robert D. Ordway Joseph C. Placzek Winston P. Wentworth G. Kenneth Norton Elmer E. Forslind Roland J. Mead David McLelland 219 -_X_ 1Z F3S, O 3 J aema Local Fraternity Established 1924 Headquarters — 74 Bay State Rd., Boston BROTHER IN THE FACULTY Raymond B. Miller Archie N. Cumming Harold A. Fraser Joseph J. Hammer Gordon P. Knowles John V. Baketel Samuel W. Bradley Charles C. Caldwell C. Robertson Damrell John A. Fricker BROTHERS 1928 J. Douglas Matheson Daniel M. Pender Russell M. Stokes 1929 Howard L. Grace James J. Houlahan Ralph P. Lapham Russell H. Latimer Neil T. Mahoney Robert D. Martin Tedd J. Syak Gerald R. Tatton Raymon D. Tellier William L. G. Wolff Charles E. O ' Brien Harry T. Platt Wendell B. Sherman Ronald A. Veeder Harry C. Whelden Clifton D. Brown Leo F. Crowley 1930 William H. Dugan Howard P. Kellett Thomas E. Kelly William K. Plunkett Howard A. Pott Ralph G. Amiss Madison B. Beckwith Stuart Bohaker 1931 Leslie E. Dietrich Alden C. Dinsmore Allyn W. Howe Harry N. Kretzmer Warren Kuhnert Robert B. Ross Robert E. Walsh Stanley Adams Willis P. Burbank Pledgees George W. Freeman Robert B. Matson William J. Polaski John S. Proctor 221 ,I IZ F3tOl «J 1 . Local Fraternity Established 1924 Headquarters — 525 Newbury St., Boston I BA BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY Robert W. Kenny Ellis C. Maxy Joseph F. Atjdano Edgar P. Crowell Benjamin M. Ellison BROTHERS 1928 Walter E. Harlow Walter W. Haynes William F. Kobera, Jr. R. Irving Rhodes Leonard Sampson Owen Stoner Nelson Raymond, Jr. Stanly W. Beal Kendall Blanchard Edward J. Bender Donald W. Clark Theodore Bjornson, Jr. John Carr Richard B. Carr Russell E. Cobb 1929 Gamaliel T. Conine Wilbur A. Erskine Curtis E. Goodwin 1930 Nelson W. Gallagher C. Dimond Keezer Kendal A. Love Charles E. Lynde Thomas J. Lynch Lambert F. Larson John H. Murphy Thurston B. Stowers Rolfe S. McCabe Elwyn W. D. McIntosh Charles L. Waitt Charles N. Williams William Bryant Donald F. Copeland Norman F. Faulkner Harold A. Graves Roger F. Corey 1931 Richard G. Hassell George H. Knox Clark D. Newcomb Pledgees Vernon D. O ' Neill William A. Symancyk Kermit C. Whitehill Adrian C. Zing Francis E. Drum 223 i Local Fraternity Established 1924 Headquarters — 109 Gainsboro St., Boston BROTHER IN THE FACULTY Wilfred S. Lake BROTHERS 192S Sheppard M. Epstein Henry H. Nadell Joseph Falk A. David Risman Charles W. Kesselman 1929 Thomas C. Weinbaum Harry H. Rubenstein 1930 Jacob A. Abbott Abraham Pober 1931 Robert Glazer William Begun Israel Issokson Melvin Berman Morris Kesselman Louis I. Fishman Paul B. Wolper 225 MMMHy . irm f  .,-.. ) c . ( , rWm X ■ y v- 4 || - 1 J. c WiJ , 1 5 4 1 c c I P r l • R32 as  4B® nv tf e x S a a « a o to a off 5 3 w p p t 0 S3 So o ion, w 2 a X a s 03 S S S T f-IlS 0 -. dhbt l— 1= 1 Z 2 J LAfAinNj Gamma Phi Kappa Local Fraternity Established 1925 Headquarters — 155 Davis Ave., Brookline BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY Stanley G. Estes William J. Alcott, Jr. Watson A. Bemis John H. Bolton Warren H. Bosworth William R. Cuff BROTHERS 1928 Carl L. Curtin Simeon D. Dyer Hilbert T. Forsberg Walter M. Poti Ralph F. Webber Walter H. Wikdahl Leslie N. Collis Edwin B. Gates Valmore R. Grammont Donald W. Gunn 1929 John A. Hamre Frank Helgeson Edgar N. Hobby Harold R. Mason Arvo A. Nelson Austin A. Quimby Thomas H. Sullivan Warren C. Crafts 1930 Harold F. Liberty Albert M. Robinson Charles J. Barriere John G. Curran Harry A. Gill 1931 Arlan R. Goss Lester E. Hintz John W. Lymberg Guy K. Morris Francis B. Watson Edward P. Howell Pledgees Albert P. LaFrank Albert L. Loomis Felix Woyciehosky 227 THE; CD- a; s L IZ3r C3r , Nl ' .. - :■ . bigma JUelta Local Fraternity Established 1925 Headquarters — 314 Newbury St., Boston BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY Frederick W. Holmes Arthur B. Montgomery HONORARY BROTHER Henry H. Crane Charles W. Knowlton Edgar V. Lewis BROTHERS 1928 Edward R. Nelson William G. M. Thompson 1929 Howard F. Allen Robert E. Anderson Wesley M. Bacheller Norman W. Brenan Chester A. Brown Edwin B. Cobb Winfield E. Drown Charles H. Hamilton Vernon A. Love Frank C. Meyers Llewellyn T. Schofield Victor A. Thurston Virgil A. Thurston Chester M. White Roger C. Bascom Burton F. Curtis Theodore R. Love 1930 Almon W. Morang Theodore R. Nelson Alger P. Reynolds Robert H. Baker Laurence Hervey B. John Kiniry Pledgees Eskil H. Peterson Merton C. Smith John Swift 229 n O - ii- ' n f «o 2 j i bii Local Fraternity Established 1925 Headquarters — 271 Huntington Ave., Boston BROTHER IN THE FACULTY Robert Bruce BROTHERS A. Harvey Josephson 1928 Joseph Steinberg Jacob Applebaum 1929 Maurice L. Babbitt Myer W. Asnes Louis Davis Henry Bower 1930 Bernard Raymond Pledgee Joseph Kupersmith Hyman J. Gretsky 231 npHE pledging periods as laid down by the Interfraternity Council beginning this ■ - year worked out very well. Up to the present only one pledging period has been experienced, but the results have proved so satisfactory that it is expected that the system adopted for this year will be maintained in the future. There are two pledging seasons each year, beginning on the 10th Wednesday and the 30th Wednesday of the school year, and running to the 11th and 31st Wed- nesdays, respectively. The acceptance periods are periods of seventy-two hours following each pledging period. During the first pledging period this year there were 151 men pledged, approximately 14% of the enrollment of the schools at that time. About ninety freshmen were pledged as only Division A freshmen were at- tending. This is a smaller number of freshmen than usual as it is less than one- fourth of the class. It is expected that a larger group will be pledged in the second pledging period. Of the total enrollment in the school on March 1st, approximately 492 men, or 27%, were fraternity brothers. There were, also, on that date about 434 alumni, making a total of 926 men who have been or are associated with fra- ternities in the Day Schools. During the year, a number of meetings of the Interfraternity Council were held, but on account of the difficulty of getting adapted to the new constitution which went into effect this year it was late in the year when active business took place. In fact, twelve ballots were required to elect the president, C. W. Conquest. Much has been accomplished since then, however, more to lay a strong foundation for future years than to have any considerable amount of activities this year. An interfraternity smoker takes place near the end of the school year. During the year, the fraternities have taken active part in helping the administration in the college Chapel, which was instituted this year. The annual basketball series, after approximately fifty games, finally produced a winner in Phi Beta Alpha who will retain the Fenno trophy for the coming year. It is expected that next year the Interfraternity Council can offer the frater- nities a scholarship cup to be held by the fraternity which is at the head of the list when the scholastic standing of fraternities is published. The fraternity winning the cup three times will finally be the possessor of it. Since this will be presented through the Interfraternity Council, it is expected that the basketball series next year will be run by the Interfraternity Council and not by the Athletic Department as in the past. 232 TT I  I3I OlM jlUJLLuI vZ-- J 7  Z rfrvZirr . L : v ' www -THE. BUNK PICTORIAL PIQUANCIES Edited By Alec Ross Snapshot Pages By Allison L. Killam jl- iz F3s. z rxr si? a B. ■ THE CAMPUS 234 r-j-v f-jT=r T s 3Z F3S. €3 3 J GETTING IN TROUBLE WITH THE NEW FORD Putty Parsons never had any trouble driving his old Flivver, but when he bought his new flapper Lizzie he found it wouldn ' t act like the track men. Joe Spear was easing along about 35 per in his Chrysler SO when suddenly: Hey, Joe! He turned and saw Putty in his new Fliv — Ah, ha ! trying to pass me, he thought so he stepped on it to 60 miles an hour. In a minute Putty pulled alongside and yelled, Hey, Joe! .... Joe in a Chrysler SO passed by a Ford! He immediately jammed it to 80 miles an hour, then — by all the integral differentialities ! Turning quickty, Joe saw Putty ' s frantic actions. Again that piercing cry, Hey, Joe! What ' s the matter ? Putty ' s answer came immediately .... How do you put this damn thing into high? j ? W He oe= it cone o« t Ooes a- T V T .._. .« • -. T , Spring is here — the buds on our two campus trees are beginning to appear. 235 Cow Boy . 3| „ Pretty Snappy Fur Benoie 236 nr i-T ed o ' gSb yt-f 13 f o i j Fraternity Minutes PHI GAMMA PI Meeting opened with a roll-call. Brother Dunn made a motion to fire the old cook and get one of those new dietician experts. He said he knew a few just out of Ma Simmons ' cooking school. Brother Cranouski raised objections, asking where they would get the donuts to throw at the bottles in the backyard. Brother Atkins made a motion to have one of the beds in the attic cleaned, as a rushee was staying overnight. Mo tion filed. Meeting became boresome. It was suddenly discovered that Brother Thompson was a good tickling subject. Someone put the lights out. A genteel but over- heated argument began. Meeting adjourned to clean up broken glass and chairs after four brothers were carried out. SIGMA OMEGA PSI Meeting opened with the singing of Eli Eli. A few of the brothers broke down sobbing. Meeting resumed after the floor was mopped. Brother Lurie made a motion to punish Brother Rosenfield for having kissed a girl just after she had eaten a ham sandwich. Motion passed. Brother Zager then made a motion to adopt the slogan : Those lips which have touched ham shall never touch mine . Passed unanimously except by Brothers Rosenfield and Popkin. After sampling the wine that Brother Lurie had brought in, meeting was necessarily adjourned. ETA TAU NU Meeting opened one-half hour late as advertised. Joe Publicity was present to give some tips on pushing H. T. N. A motion was made to have a Neon sign, of the Chapter ' s letters, three feet high, on the roof. Brother Tribou raised ob- jection saying it would attract too many butterflies. Brother Forster suggested a broadcasting station but wasn ' t even heard. Brother Prowse made a motion to have something done about the spilling of milk on the girl ' s dresses at the house dances, saying it was too expensive. Brother James suggested bringing girls who had stopped their crawling. Brother Wright got mad and said, What kind of girls come here anyway? If they are going to spill anything, diet them on water. Meeting adjourned after singing: I ' d sell my new slide rule for a drink of old white mule, etc. etc. SIGMA DELTA Meeting shuffled open. Brother Allen made a motion to have the Thurston twins tagged so as not to be blaming one for what the other had done. Brother V. Thurston agreed saying he once saw his own image in a mirror and thought it was his brother. Brother Nelson told everyone not to bump against him as he had a high explosive preparation in his pocket which he had made in the laboratory Meeting suddenly adjourned when it would found that Brother Nelson was the only one left two seconds after he spoke. 237 HPI- aT ES 0 ,3L t3g 33 sr GAMMA PHI KAPPA Meeting opened with suspicious looks. Pillows instead of chairs were on the floor. The Brothers were asked to be seated but hesitated. While Brother Webber was making a motion to make this Bohemian style permanent, a pillow left the floor. He ducked, the pillow going thru a window in back of him. From then on the pillows were in the air, suffering many bruises. After the chandelier came down, and only one picture was left on the walls, Brother Cuff rang the dinner gong and then shouted a motion that all warfare cease. After a close vote, motion car- ried. Faculty Brother Alcott then came in saying Why the slaughter house at- mosphere? After three barrels were filled, the rest of the feathers were floated out the third story window. Meeting adjourned. BETA GAMMA EPSILON Meeting opened quietly. Brother Conquest made a motion to have Brother Foster punished for having pulled the fuses at a house party last week, leaving the house in darkness for ten minutes. Motion passed with an unanimous wink. Brother Foster modestly accepted the congratulations. Brother Rideout announced that he would have his structural design plan done on time. Wild cheers, causing the mirror in the next room to fall. Brother Wilber made a motion to have every brother sign a paper stating: I did not see Professor Gramstorff wield the sledge- hammer on the fan in Room 360 last week ' ' . After much gossiping and deliberation, motion passed. Brother Gordon made a motion to do something about Faculty Brother Gramstorff flunking every B. G. E. brother whenever possible. A solemn suggestion of pure tar and horse feathers was made. An order was quickly made out and sent to the Animal Rescue League for the feathers. Meeting adjourned after singing God Save Our Souls. NU EPSILON TETA Meeting opened with singing of Oh Alma Mater , causing gathering of crowd outside house. After the noise died down Brother St. Pierre made a motion to change the name of House Dance to something more truthful. The neighs had it. Brother Murray suggested more chaperones. He was quietly removed from the room. Brother Caddy made a motion to have Brother Ulm chided for disgracing the Chapter by allowing his girl friend to wear his pin on her garter. Motion carried. Brother Ulm was nowhere to be found, returning when things had cooled down a bit. Brother Collins made a motion to adjourn when the lights went out. A vote was taken. Meeting adjourned. ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA Meeting staggered open. One by one the Brothers were led in. Brother Vines made a motion to have at least three days elapse between a houseparty and a meeting. Brothers Barrows and Abrams were the only ones to stand up without having to hold onto their chairs. Meeting postponed until after cold baths had been taken. 238 TI-iES ri !S 6 T .X I3Fat Z l J BFE 239 SENIOR CIVIL OUTING 240 nr r-HriH 28 the Campers k© This is private reading. It is only for those whom it concerns, to suffer thru this. To others I give warning they won ' t be interested. It is not even intended for immediate consumption; but five or ten years from now it may help to bring back to the nineteen of us a few pleasant moments spent together. Thursday evening, Oct. 11, 1927. A quiet cove of Chebacco Lake reflecting the moon, — round and glorious — the only source of light ; pine trees on the bank, a cabin in the midst, a lighted window breaking the blackness of the cabin wall, — a stillness interrupted by laughing voices coming from within. One room, nineteen voices around one large table and one small, two lamps, one roaring fireplace. Aroma of coffee — all feasting. Joe wants some more! Give him some more; there ' s plenty, plenty, — quantity not quality — Joe ' s motto any- way. All thru, table cleared — willing hands wash dishes quickly, — what now? Let ' s pull up the chairs by the fireplace and smoke. Where ' s the cards — show you a trick — Luke trying to lower the lamp which hangs on a chain, pulls it way down — now you did it ! What do you think you ' re doing, raising a derrick? Who wants to go rowing? There ' s two boats out there. Do you know how to swim? One leaks. The other is hard to keep balanced. Come on Norman! Six run out. Close the door! Johnny B. : Put a log on the fire and you ' ll be warm. Out on the lake — You step in first Norman — all aboard! Row Norman! Row! She won ' t row! G. T. : My God and my wife! Let ' s untie this hauser before Norman pulls the wharf along, — 0. K. ! Flashing oars in the moonlight. 241 Back to the cabin, to the shut-ins — -come on fellows, let ' s out! Karl: Oh lookit, lookit the moon! Johnny B.: Oh let ' s catch the moonlight falling thru the pine trees! Prof. Alvord comes out. Want to go for a row, Prof? Let ' s go ! Fig to Joe: Let ' s take Prof, for a ride. This will be the only chance to ride him. — Heave ho! On the water, — the moon so bright, — the sky so clear, — winking stars, — moon- beams rocking on the waves. — Sweet Adelaine — . — What echoes! Back to the welcome warmth of the fireplace — cards — big table — Hearts! All around the table — four have over 90 points — 100 loses — next deal, quick! — ■ Only we know the stakes. Now midnight — -moon high — -lights still burning — are we getting sleepy? 12:30. Prof, makes suggestion — wow! You bet! Come on Pop! — ■ The dull thud-thud of flat bare feet running on loamy ground; — darkness in shadow of moon, — voices and splashes of water disturbing stillness. You first, Karl! Oooo — ! scold! Come on, duck! — Karl wets his ankles. — Let ' s throw him in! Nature clad figures outlined in the moonlight. — Sleep, — where do we sleep ? Who insisted on playing the phonograph all night? Morning after. Pit, Luke and Karl the chefs. There is so much to eat, Joe doesn ' t even get a chance to talk. Everyone playing a passing game. Some more sliced peaches! Out — quoit pitching, — kicking football and soccer ball. The thrill of the outboard motor ! Even tho we did get kinda damp. Then — off to the orchard! — That great football game between Us and Us . Luke Loosler, the all American dish washer. The winning team having their pic- ture taken; so is the losing team, — -which is which, anyway? How quickly boys get hungry, — -and how! But Pit and Karl were ready for us, — also, and how ! Two — three o ' clock — dishes washed, — -things got together — five flivs ready — Come on! Jump in! All over; — not even a chance to stop and take a vote whether we ' ve had a good time or not — but even so ! We came and went leaving the place cleaner and neater than before. We didn ' t wreck anything, — our strongest drink was coffee, — we — modern college boys, — are we going to the dogs? 242 nr r-x je O sKix- dr-Oin THE OLD SCHOOL GANG There are times at night when the low lamplight Plays tricks with my tired eyes, That I see once more thru a distant door The dreams that the day denies. How the hot tears start, and my harrowed heart Is pierced with a poignant pang, As I backward gaze on my college days, And I dream of the old school gang ! There were Gordon T. and Herbie and me, And Teddy and lanky Bill, A fellow called Pit who was full of wit, I hope he ' s full of it still. Oh I see them all, tho the vision ' s small, Thru my narrowed tear-stained eyes, And I long and yearn for all to return To renew old friendship ' s ties. In Bob ' s camp that night, where we played for the right- — Ah, the stake ' s too great to tell; And the moonlight row, when Fig , Prof, and Joe Made the echoes sing and yell ! Ah, boys whom I knew! You were tried and true, And I mind how your glad crys rang; But your lips are dumb, and the words won ' t come — For gone is the old school gang! Could my eyes behold, and my arms enfold Those college chums of mine, I would give my all, and I ' d call it small, As pay for such joy divine; But those chums have flown ; so I muse alone Where mem ' rys portraits hang; And I ' d sell my soul if my lips could roll A call to the old school gang! Prof. Alvord : I ' m tempted to give a quiz. Bob Foster: Ha, good man, yield not to temptation. 243 nrr-ris jl tzj w €D i i m:B f Lk FACULTY 244 CO-EDS Kyon-M., 245 nr je-x isd o KrS-iK ,!, jz ca z .r a H Alvord Engineering Structures FACULTY Gromat 246 THE HEN OR THE EGG? The class in Heat Engines had been quite a bore, And those who weren ' t talking had started to snore The desks were soon covered with slumbering forms When a clatter arose like a dozen tin horns. Professor Confetti looked up, and I ' m sorry to say We were bounced out of class for the rest of the day, So we met in the hall to continue our battle And though we said nothing we made the doors rattle. We argued and argued but could not agree When up popped Lodge Cookup, who said, Come with me. I could not solve this riddle myself, should I burst, But I ' m sure I know just the man we should see first. Let us visit Prof. Stamgroff, he may have a clue, So we dragged ourselves up to Room 202. He was in; I walked boldly up to him, and then I asked which came first, the egg or the hen. The prof looked up sharply, and spake thru his hat My God, man, why ask such a question as that? You ' d best pinch yourself to see if you ' re awake And this was the only opinion he ' d make. We questioned Joe Snear on this world famous issue He replied, If you get out of school we won ' t miss you But you must ask dumb questions, so listen, you goop : THE EGG MUST HAVE FIRST BEEN DERIVED FROM THE COOP! ' Prof. Alvord (in Eng. Structures) : What result did you get, Bamber? Bamber : Was sick and didn ' t do it. Prof. Alvord: What did you get, Harmaala? Harmaala: Same as Bamber, Sir. As Mr. Lake aptly remarked: The economic outlook in Africa is pretty dark. We might add, so is nearly everything else in that continent. Prof. Ingalls (in Highway Class) : ' ' What is slag ? Abrams : ' ' Short for Prof. Schlagenhauf . ' ' 247 Poise Diamond Stor 248 nr i-r ee CD d z jpatG; Connor THE CHEMICALS OF ' 28 No common bunch of Chemicals Aspiring for degrees, But men from out the pages Of ancient histories. Demosthenes was wont to speak With range from bass to treble, And Larrabee would interrupt With, Take another pebble! But Landry is the type of man Not easy to embarrass — ■ He ' d tender him an icy look And say, So this is Paris. O ' Connor well fulfills the role Of ancient Socrates ; He knows his Ph values And measures them with ease. Philippides once ran a race In truest Grecian style, But Thompson is the man to watch When entered in the mile. With Leonidus in the pass The Spartans did not fear ; The wrestling squad is sure to win So long as Mowatt ' s here. When life bored Alcibiades, To other friends he ' d turn, When conference grows wearisome, Black moves that we adjourn. The books which Euclid worked upon We will not stop to mention, For Duemmling ' s gone beyond his realm, Into the fourth dimension. Mark Anthony met with an end Most horrible, ' tis said, And Ramsey, too, must suffer much For now then he is wed. 249 T -r:Ei For those who like Egyptian things We ' ll introduce King Tut, For Bowen, too, has lady friends And certainly can strut. Apollo had the type of face That ladies love to scan, Which may explain the longing looks They cast upon Dugan. Brave Gracchus walked thru Italy And would not use a chariot ; Now Watt says he will also be One of the proletariat. Once Archmedes pondered much And seldom was hilarious ; Now Meo ' s saddened by the cost Of tubes named after Carius. The world which Plato visualized Philosophers recount, But Barrows says it never was As great as Merry Mount. Caligula attended court In Rome, or was it Venice? Now Duffy ' s often at the court, To show his skill at tennis. We ' re told that Caesar once remarked, I conquer what I see , And Zager, too, has conquered much In realms of chemistry. Walls that were built by Hadrian Have lasted through the ages ; And Kumblad claims the roofs he tests Will far outlast these pages. L ' ENVOI We ' re entering on the sea of life Moved by the winds of Fate ; And, if we fail, at least we ' ll know In college we were great. Touchstone — Bolton 250 Do We Study ? Here Waiter NEZ 251 L-S JZ R, C3 ISJ ' ictorand Virgil With Honorary Br er Crone . Sch jffe . 2A 252 m 3mc b c::: : : . x.i—  i= F3t z rs 253 O u0gfe Z i TL-j 13 F3t 3 I J 1925 Dear Bill: Do you remember me telling you that I didn ' t know what to do after grad- uating from high school? Well here I am at Northeastern. There are about fifty fellows in my class. My course is something about bridges and sewers etc. Your father must know a lot about sewers, seeing he has been cleaning them for so long. Did he go to Northeastern ? We ' re going to study how to mix concrete also, then when I graduate I can be making $12 a day like the other cement mixers. Those Italians must have studied about concrete in Italy. A senior told me they left Italy when someone from Northeastern wrote one of them a letter and said You Must Come Across. We ' re being taught Chinese by Prof. Ashley in the mechanical drawing class. He is a good scout. He told us about an operation he had. The doctor cut a few extra ribs out while he was awake. A pretty nurse held his hand all the time he said, (then he winked) . We can get girls to hold our hands without losing any ribs don ' t you think? We ' re hearing pretty speeches right and left. If I ' ll do everything they tell us to do, I should get a bid from St. Peter after my funeral. President Speare said college will either make or break us. I ' m about broke now, after paying tuition, for books and other college necessities. I ' m sending you my garters. I don ' t need them anymore. You know the profs arnt so dumb as I thot. I went to a smoker (Don ' t tell my mother) and gee what corking jokes they told. (Im winking now) They must have gone to college themselves. One of the profs told us that each class is costing us $1.00. So I skipped a couple and bot a peach of a pipe (cost $2) now that Ive learned how to smoke. They certainly do wonderful things here. Were going to have a summer school this winter. I was looking at a descriptive Geom book (what we ' re going to have in the winter summer school) and gradually from out all of a sudden I didnt be- gin to feel so good. Our English teach Prof. Melvin is so funny he even makes himself laugh. He says I might be given the privelege of being a five-year man and the fellows laughed at me. They ' re jealous because they probably wouldn ' t get the privelege. I will now bring this letter to a closeup. Give my Mary all the love there is in the world and keep the rest yourself. Gratefully yours, Joe. 254 1926 Dear Bill: Well Bill, I find I just can ' t begin this letter, so I ' ll start right in without a beginning. Do you remember me saying something about $12 a day last year? Well I ' m getting that now only I ' m paid just one day of the week. The time goes so much faster now compared to last year, it makes up for it. Im now practicing to be an engineer, anyway thats what it ' s called. Talk about keeping people interested, just listen to this .... Its like living in two worlds, as soon as your ' e tired of one you go to the other .... Here in school they dont give me a chance to be bored for as soon as I get tired of school I go off to work, then when I tire of work and am raring to be back at school, I go. We really dont appreciate the school until were away for awhile, — that ' s true with most all things. I sometimes listen to the fellows talking about the profs, and from all I have heard it seems as if the charachter of the professors depends on the marks they give. There are about thirty fellows back in our class now; by the end of the year there will be less. It is like running thru four gauntlets, each one finding less than the year before. I think that those who get thru the first three safely are so hard- ened to the knocks and bangs, they dont mind them and go right thru the fourth. Anyway the first four years are the hardest. No matter how much money you have, it is necessary to work your way thru college, you cant loaf thru, the profs see to that. They tell me I talk too much — I didnt realize that — I suppose all people who talk a lot just dont realize it. You dont say anything (out of necessity just now) but I can imagine how much you have suffered from my letters, because according to my knowledge of human nature I know one always reads letters no matter how boring. I ' ll make up for it. I ' ll send a letter to you with only my name in it. Happy ? Your soph-isticated soph, Joe. 1927 Dear Bill: Silence is only gold-plated, — but here it is — I am passing everything so far, so I still remain Yours, Joe. P. S. Id rather have sterling silver. Joe. 255 •X s 1-T . :; r: -: U% ' P HI Wff WW 1928 Dear Bill: Of all the letters I ' ve written to you, this is the most difficult to write, for it is the end .... Imagine yourself on the electric chair just two minutes before the end; wouldn ' t your mind just race over the periods in your life, jumping quickly from one to the other ? — Instead of life its only four years, but the feeling that the end of these four years has already come, is gripping me with a hold that I am power- less to overcome, for it is within me. Compare life to a series of journeys — you look forward to them — you take the journey — you look back. Just now one of them is about over. It ' s one that can- not be repeated. A journey that has been taken with so many companions is about to end — can a heart change to lead, or is it my imagination ? How different I am now from what I was when a freshman. I see the change only by comparing then and now. A growth so gradual so as not to interrupt this journey . As I look back I also compare the speed of time. I see the difference of looking ahead to four years and looking back. When you have been living with persons or things awhile, they get into your blood and when you have to separate — ! It is giving me the opportunity of being sad and glad at the same time, from the same cause. If you want the past worthy of lingering in your memory remember what the past is controlled by; for it ' s three in one — the future becomes the present, the present becomes the past, and so remains. Thesis is completed, exams are over, the future has become the present; I ' m sad and glad — for this is the end — The journey is ended, but the memory lingers on .... Joe. MOTHEATEKJ C KJ I VERITY Most popular man in class ? One with home lesson done. Done the most for the class ? The ones who quit. 25G Fay and - ? 257 nr t-t es c.A jLj pia,o]Nf Home Pcr+  f McGuckian HigbDii e 258 Mainstays Chem z,is ? 259 nr r-x3E O l Ota : 3 ixr THE SONG OF WHAT-YOU-MAY-CALL-IT (W z apologies to Longfellow) By the waters of Muddy River, By the house of Art-Mu-Zeum, Straggle by the native Frosh-men, Smiling ever, ever smiling. With the use of Wood-Pile-Drivers And the logs of dying woodlands, Was a bridge of sighs constructed O ' er these grinning, muddy waters. So that moonlight is not wasted, A lagoon accepts the moonbeams With a silent admiration Now broken by strolling murmers. On the banks of Muddy River By the gates of Sim-Mons-Kol-Edge, By the home of handsome women, Strolling onward, ever onward. SWEETHEART OP SI6MA CHI Ah, these men of Hus-Kee-Kol-Edge, Broad of shoulder, empty headed, Coming here for many reasons, Primarily education. From far and near do they travel To this land of Bay-Back-Fenses, From the High School of Mee-Kan-Iks From the land of Hee-Bee-Jee-Bees Ah, that noble Mel-Vin-Hee-Hee, That firey spirit of the classes, Seeing to it we don ' t do wrong By cutting the Meet-Ing-Masses. And our Brother Norm-On-Winchee Bringing Hood-Zee after Hood-Zee Bringing many a smile and cheer To our class in Too-Ho-Too. B amber: Sh-sh. Luke : ' What ' s the matter ? ' ' Bamber: My foot ' s asleep. But now all that has come and gone, — Except in dreams, but with the dawn are Gone to the dark and great beyond, Gone; never to return again. Approximately how much money have you spent while at college? borrow. All I could What activity would you consider most helpful to you? Sleep. 260 ' T it— -jr IPEE owpaon- THE LIFE OF A FORD jH ea Red Thompson — (the famous miler) is going to write a book which will be a great help to students: 1001 Ex- cuses for Being Late . (All tested). CHEM GRADUATE GONE RX ' , .E Joe Zalaznik (alias Selwyn) faithfully carried out the sug- gestion of taking a different girl to every basketball game. Joe believes in variety or maybe the girls thought once was enough. T-£- PUGSLEY ' S LIST Those that know that they know that they don ' t know. Dean Ell: Who was that man I saw you with last night? Miss Lovett: That wasn ' t a MAN it was a B.A. student. 261 ill WBM; m Lizzie and I Section Bosses Narrow Escape 262 Trr-XEs . £?dS x ir3i C3i j BALLAD OF EATING (To the girl who was always hungry) Oh once I met a maiden, She was pretty and demure, And her figure was entrancingly petite ; I asked her if she ' d go To a dance or to a show But she shook her head and softly said, Let ' s eat! ' It was not that I am bad, But her answers drove me mad, So I killed her and she fell down at my feet, And as she lay there, dead, I laughed and madly said, ' Now nevermore shall you request to eat! When the jurymen reentered All eyes on me were centered — At the foreman ' s words I started from my seat — ' There ' s no doubt he shot her dead, But ' twas justified, he said, ' So I move the case be ended and we eat! . H. Bolton ' Joe Publicity: Do you smoke? No, it ' s too lady-like. 263 nr mtje O- hAi i JFas. 264 jhsi Paying Up Hpfudent Union at Poland Springs ■A c Ss b-, ,, , . ,, , Coming from Chape F Help for Hoboes Band Members in th€ Big Little TowrT Full Speed Ahead The Sec rotary 265 nn f-t:e pJJPP ' It was Field Day at Riverside. The dance was on and 50 couples were gliding to the rhythm of the music. It started to rain — 250 couples were gliding. Imagine the unhappy plight of the Senate man who had worked years to get his key, and then in a moment of forgetfulness bought a double breasted suit. Engin: See that bunch of fellows over there, they ' re ' B. A. ' students. Eering: How can you tell? Engin: Can ' t vou see the dumbness written all over them? THE STRONG SILENT MEN Who are we? Who are we ? We ' re the boys in Chemistry. Are we fragrant? Well, I guess! We ' ve been making H 2 S. Panther. We suggest books of late slips at reduced rates. The time Henry Pitman, Jr. came in to the Highways class on time, Prof. Ingalls asked him for a late slip — from force of habit. Greely to Professor Maguire during sudden pause in Technical lecture: What ' s the matter ' Mac ' , lost your place? This space was reserved for one of Professor Estes ' stories but he refused to let it go thru. It ' s tough to be among the beginning of the alphabetical list in any of Prof. Grammy ' s classes. — So the first five of one class found out when marks came out. Most popular fraternity of the Senior Civils : 2 H., S V. Don ' t you think we ' ve got the front of the book cheated to death? 266 ' ' I-T E; O ' —tj 1 - 267 Trr-ris r- . -!•,!_,. iz F3tc j sr 268 -f™ «f ar fj—T -CT l[,X I3F35.CZ lXr Prof. Granstorff ' s note: This bridge is unsafe for over 2)4 tons. The B. A. Yearbook staff wishes to thank the Cauldron Board for the privilege of publishing ISO pages of the copyrighted ' Cauldron ' under the name of the ' Administrator. ' Prof. Coolid e OUT WITH Mi ' s OIRL We have tried to make this section a humorous and pictorial history of the year ' s activities. We have directed our thoughts mainly to personalities. Perhaps we have hurt your feelings, but we hope the blow will not be fatal. We have said noth- ing but the truth. We have been motivated by neither friendship nor enmity, but have merely set down that which your best friend or roommate has divulged. We have gotten considerable fun out of it all and admit it is a great pleasure to say some of the things we have said. Just the same there is a lot that is not included in these pages — perhaps it is too insignificant to merit exposition. That ' s all. A. R. 269 nrr-xiE o j ssSxjl- d f CD r-J Pelay Team All Set Charlie Thompson Stan Earle SoaarTea at R-actice Fresh ™ Basketball Squfld ATHLETIC GLIMPSES 270 nr i-%i L_ IZ 1= Z I J The 192,8 Cauldron Is Done t: V HE last page has been sent to the printer. With it fades the nightmares of time limits — the 1928 Cauldron is done. The 1928 Cauldron is done. In your hands is the fruit of one year ' s efforts and tireless en- deavors of a very loyal board. Ever} ' member has labored to his utmost for the successful comple- tion of the book. The 1928 Cauldron is done. It lost us many B s or possibly A s in our courses. In fact we have loved the 1928 Cauldron so much that we gave our only be- loved courses that its pages might be fruitful and multiply. The 1928 Cauldron is done. We thank Mr. Edward Place for the athletic writeups and pictures that he contributed; we thank Misses Mildred C. Curtis and Annie Laurie Corbett for their accurate typing of the entire manuscript, we thank Mr. Warren Kay our photographer for cooperating with us and granting our many requests; we thank Miss Dorothy C. Cooper of Howard- Wesson Com- pany, engravers, for her splendid cooperation and advice; we thank Mr. William C. Root and his staff of printers for efficiently handling this book and making our work more interesting, and, last of all we thank God that it is all over. G. T. Rideout Miss Mildred C. Curtis Miss Annie L. Corbett 271 ADVERTISEMENTS Northeastern University Frank Palmer Speare, LL.B., M.H., President Day Schools SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Four-year courses in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical and Industrial Engineering, lead- ing to the degrees of Bachelor of Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical and Industrial Engineer- ing. Conducted in co-operation with engineering firms. Students earn while they learn. Work conducted at Boston. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Four-year course in Business Administration leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration. Students may specialize in Business management or Accounting and Finance. Conducted on the Co-operative Plan beginning in September, 1927. Students earn while they learn. Work conducted at Boston. Evening- Schools SCHOOL OF LAW (Co-educational) Four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. Preparation for bar examina- tions and practice. High scholastic standards. The graduates of the school have been outstand- ingly successful in the bar examinations and the practice of law and in many fields of business. Work conducted at Boston, and in Divisions at Worcester, Springfield and Providence. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE (Co-educational) Six-year courses in Professional Accounting, Marketing, and Business Administration, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration. Graduate program for college men leading to the degree of Master of Business Administration. Special two and four-year courses in various fields for those desiring intensive specialization. Work conducted at Boston, and in the Divisions at Worcester, Springfield, and Providence. Courses of Junior college grade in engineering, arts and business; secondary school courses for general preparation or for admission to college; and extension courses affording trade and technical training are offered to men and women at convenient evening hours through the Lincoln Institute and the Lincoln Preparatory School. For further information concerning any of the above schools, address NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY 316 Huntington Avenue Boston, Massachusetts 274 Portraits by Photography! Warren Kay Vantine 304 Boy Is ton Street Boston, Mass. For Appointment Kenmore 6827-6828 276 All Photographs in This Book Made by Warren Kay Vantine Studio 304 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. All Types of Contracts for School and College Year Book Work Solicited Special Rates to Call N. U. Students Kenmore 6827-6828 277 Compliments of The Qlass of 192Q 278 Hcwafii-WesjQii Co. Worcester; Mass. THE COLLEGE ENGRAVERS j NEW ENGLAND Conveniently Located, With Years of Experience in Producing College Annuals. l eady to Give Tbu Complete Service. Tfw Finest Engraving ' Shop in New England 7 fluor,Pn ' ntGi ' stBldg. Engravers for the 1928 Cauldron f :3 279 Compliments of The Qlass 0 1930 280 Tour banking Business can be placed with this century-old institution with the assurance that it will be well taken care of The ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK of BOSTON RESOURCES OVER $130,000,000.00 AMERICAN Wool and Cotton Reporter 530 Atlantic Avenue BOSTON The Textile Trade Paper Smith -Patterson Co. Designers and Makers of School, College and Fraternity JEWELRY of the highest grade 52 SUMMER ST., BOSTON Official Jewelers to Beta Gamma Epsilon Rand Avery Supply COMPANY Designers and Producers of all things TYPOGRAPHICAL Specialists in Transport ation Printing 871 Commonwealth Ave. Telephone Stadium 1300 BOSTON M. CORVIN Clothier Gentlemen ' s Clothing of Distinction 128A Tremont Street BOSTON, MASS. Opp. Park St. Station Tel. LIB. 3414 the ideal all- day Water Trip with ideal service S. S. DOROTHY BRADFORD BOSTON to PROVINCETOWN and return daily— from June 16th to September Senior Class Outing, Engineering School— June 16th Cape Cod Steamship Co. - - Boston, Mass. 281 Compliments of The Qlass of 1 931 282 Symphony Hall POPS Alfredo Casella Conductor 43d SEASON OPENS MON., APR. 30 Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Beacon Engraving Co. Eleven Otis Street Boston, Mass. YOUR STORE Operated by your University for your Convenience and Economy All required texts and supplies Full line of insignia Discount on special orders Northeastern University Bookstore 316 HUNTINGTON AVENUE M. B. FOOR, Mgr. The Smartest Place to Dine and Dance in Boston Music by Leo Reisman and Hotel Brunswick Orchestra The Gains boro Drug, Inc. Where N. U. students gather and are catered to Sodas and Luncheons our Specialty ILutk to tfje Class; of 1928 283 Compliments of Beta Qamma Spsilon zJllpha K appa Sigma Sta Tau ?A(u Sigma Omega Psi 5 (u Spsilon Zeta Phi Qamma Pi Sigma Phi Alpha Phi Beta zAlpha K appa Zeta Phi Qamma Phi K appa Sigma P)elta Iota Phi Sigma 284 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 Jtetott Cbemng transcript TheCorlew Teachers ' Agency GRACE M. ABBOTT Manager 120 Boylston Street, Boston Whitman Howard Civil Engineers Est. 1869 — Inc. 1924 220 Devonshire St., Boston Room 504 (Liberty 4449) Hygrade Lamp Company General Office and Factory Salem, Mass. Aspinwall Lincoln Civil Engineers 46 Cornhill Street Boston, Massachusetts DANCING 251 Huntington Avenue BOSTON SYMPHONY sy REVUE Adjoining MPHONY HALL The Largest and Most Beautiful American Chinese Restaurant in New England Wallace Y. Hong, Manager Telephone: Kenmore 0013 285 (JFJCfN STEEL TAPES We offer also Folding All Send for Catalog th e i Ffr N Pule £o. SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 106 LaFayette New York Boston Linotype Print, Inc. Herbert B. Dowse, C. and F. ' 22 Complete Printing Service 311 Atlantic Ave., Boston, Mass. Tel. Hancock 4703 or 470J Compliments of Leo Hirsh Clothier Hatter Haberdasher |i -i A - ' I ' - ' N i •fi w ill Evening Clothes and Accessories FOR SALE AND FOR RENT 250 Huntington Avenue Old Colony Press BOSTON Quality, Service Patronize Y.JVl.CrV Serv ices CAFETERIA 11.30 a. m. — 1.45 p. m. 5.00 p. m. — 7.30 p. m. Good, Wholesome Food at Reasonable Prices SPA 7.30 a. m. — 11.30 p. m. Breakfasts, Light Lunch BARBER SHOP 8.00 a. m. — 7.00 p. m. Hair Cut 40 Cents Shave 20 Cents Four Barbers HOUSE SERVICE Tailoring, Shoe Repairing, Laundering Sign Painting, Free Check Room 286