Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute - Transit Yearbook (Troy, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 410 of the 1927 volume:

THE TRANSIT Ghz 1927 Transit Printer EAGLE PRINTING AND B1N1J1Nfz COMPANY P1T'1'SF1ELD, MAssAc'uUsIcT'I's Ifngraiw JAHN 8: OLLI1-IR IENGRAYING COMPANY CH1cuxGO, ILLINOIS us E 'mm' :fr 2: Q-. THE TRANSIT A YEARBOOK Published by THE CLASS OF 1927 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 2 52537 5 g I VOLUME LXI Euan: uf Cufhiturs CHARLES F. FFOLLIOTT Editor-in Chief FREDERICK A. PAULL Assistant Editor-in-Chief ISADORE FIXMAN Business Manager A. M. GOLDSMITH Assistant Business Manager GERALD FITZGERALD Advertising Manager JOSEPH MILLER Photographic Editor ALBERT ALLIO Art Editor Qasuniatz Baath Henrj Gette Earle Vail Alfred Ludlum William P. Harden Paul Dueii George T. Gill Waiter Micheis Harvard H. Corrie Jfnretnnrh F in years to come tlwis looolc will luring lnaclc memories of tlie pleasant years spent at Rensselaer, tlme lwiglmest lxopes of tl'1e Editors will be satisyqed f 61 fl' H wvl Viva, knf lrl Ifn 2-5.411 UF' I 4'- To Robert Alexander Patterson Who through his keen insight and absolute fairness, has won a never-to-be-forgotten place in the heart of every junior, this TRANSIT of the class of IQ27 is respectfully dedicated OOO O W X QPUUBI' nf Monks CAMPUS VIEWS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES mutha applicatiun of snienne tu the :ommun purposes of life Sfeplzen Va II If67lSS6llIC'7' fx 4 , 1 I ffvxf ll N if X! K il f'!f-XYTI, N . 1 f , ENV J V X x 1 f H R,.f VW K., ,N U f V4 WW M Mm j f 3 W WI Y H H 1 Y yg V ' M 3 LW WX if 1, kxxkk 4 Lg Q 0-iff, be ampus 1 , J 1 l , ' 'x ,-- , Ani ...1.m..... , N , , A-dt, g ,ff-ff' I5 10 w 1 T 18 fmuf'0D 9'?0o 0aX mf Xxx, X fcwmf 2 f 3 x f 1 m l R f , l , 1 X E fl ! X f' 4 J ff 6 XX X 3 X , , N 5 ff 2 f l ! 4 5 3 , 1 i, Y. wfffjf 1 'E Y' X R Y ff 2 I kxfff' f -3 ' N - I 1 - 7,. , K 5 n X ll R X MMf5if fi? MX J XIX Z X l JV X Q X ,W w fb I riym X WA, 2 9' X X! M ,X W, Xa0 Jn-JAR! Qhministratiun Trustees PALMER C. RIORETTS, CE., E.D., CHARLES TXTACDONALD, C.E. EDNVARD C. GALE, C.E. HORAOE G. YOUNG, CE. PAUL COOK, A.M. JAMES H. CALDWELL, B.S. ALFRED H. TQENSHAXV, C.E. STEWART JOHNSTON, C.E. GEORGE S. DAVIHON, C,E. HERBERT S. IDE, AB. PHILIP VV. Hl+INIiY, C.E. LL.D., President WM. P. DENPIGRE, C.E. C. VV. T. BARKER, C.E. IHAAO VV. FRANK, C.E. SANFORD L. CLUETT, C.E. CHARLES WIGGINS, C.E. BENJ. VV. ARNOLD, MA. STRICKLAND L. KN1'l.ASS, C.E HENRY COLVIN, LIVINGSTON W. TTOUSTON, ME JOHN TV. DOTY, C.E. MAYOR OF TROY, EX-OEEIUIO Qlumni Girustees GEORGE T. HORTON, C.E. PERCIVAL M. SAX, C.E iBtu7JentiaI Qllummittee PALMER C. RIC'K1'lT1'S -JAMES H. CALDWELL HlC1iBI11R'I' IDE jfinsmre Ctlinmmittee EDWARD C. GALE JAMES H. CALDXVELL PHILIP W. HENRY TTENRY COLVIN PALMER C. RIQIKI4IT'I'S 20 1Bresihents 1824-28 REV. SAMUEL BACHFORD, D.D. . . . 1st President 1828-29 REV. JOHN CHESTER, D.D, . . . 2nd President 1829-45 ELIPHALET NOTT, D.D., LL.D. . . 3rd President 1815-65 NATHAN S. S. BEMAN, D.D. . . 4th President 1865-68 HON. JOHN F. VVINSLOW . . 5th President 1868-68 THOMAS C. BRINSMADE, M.D. . Iith President 1868-813 HON. JAMES FORSYTH, LL.D. . . . 7th President 1888-01 JOHN HUDSON PECK, LL.D. . . . . 8th President 1901- PALMER C. RIC'KETTS, C.E., E.D., LL.D .... 9th President Senior Rrnfsssurs anh Directors 1824-42 AMOS EATON, A.M. ...... Senior Professor 1842-415 GEORGE H. COOK, C.E., Ph.D. . . . Senior Professor 1847-.39 B. FRANKLIN GREENE, C.E., B.N.S., AAI. . . . Director 1859-139 NA1'H.AN S. S. BEMAN, D.D. . . . , Director 18150-713 CHARLES BROWNE, C.E., E.D., LL.D. . . Director 1876-78 YVILLIAM L. ADAMS, C.E. . , . . Director 1878-91 DAVID M. GREENE, C.E. . . . . Director 1892- PALMER C. RICKETTS, C.E., E.D., LL.D. . Director 21 PALMER CHAM1sER1.A1NIc RIQKIQTTS, CE., ED., l,L.D., Pl'6.YlidC'1Il and Director. R. P. I., 'T.3. Born in 1856 at Elkton, Mml.g was grzulllutecl from Rensselaer in 18755 Assistant in lklathv- matics, R. P. I. '75g Assistant P1'ofessor, '82g Professor of RICf'llfIlllf'H, N55 Director sinee '92g President since 1901. Consulting Bridge lffngiiieer, T. SL B. R. R. 'Sli-'87, :incl ll. NY. 5: O. R. R., '87-'91g Engineer, Public' Improvement Connnission, City of Troy, '91-lfliig also lcllgllllliffl' in charge of design :mtl construetien of Various brimlges, hyclrznllie works, ete. Societies: BIC1I1l'JOI' A. S. C. 111.5 Member A. S. M. 111.5 Member 1. C. IG. of Great Britiung Member of the Allli-!1'll5Hll Pllilosopliieul Societyg Member of AII16I'lIZ2l.I1 Institute Mining lflngiiieersg Fellow A. A. A. S., :mal others. Publiezrtioiis: History of the Rensseluer Pelytec-lmie Institute , contributor to Rep. U. S. flOII1II1. 1'lCllli721l,l0ll, Rep. N. Y. State li. li. Comm., Tranis. Ain. Sue. C. E., Proc: Soc. Prem. Eng. Ed., Engineering News, Ruilroucl Gazette, Railway Review, Trans. Eng. Club of Phihulel- pliiu, etc. Trustee of Troy Public Librtwy :incl Albany Aeadenlyg Trustee of the Dudley Observa- tory, Albany. Member ofthe Board of Direeters, Sulmwitzni Hospital and Union National Bank. 22 Jfanultp VVILLIAM Prrr MAsoN, C.E., MD., LL.D., SCD., Emeritus Professor of f'11cmf1'c'al E11gi11eeri11g. R. P. I., 'Tlg Alb, EE, TBII. Born October 12, 1853, in New York City, prepared at Bernard French Institute in New York City and entered Rensselaer in Sep- teniher. 1870, and was graduate in 1874, with degree of C.lC. He spent t-he following year in Europe, appointed Assistant in Chemis- try and Natural Science in the Institute in '75, received the degree of B.S. from the Institute in '77, M.D. from Albany Medical College in '81, LL.D. froin Lafayette College in 'OSQ Sc.D. from I'nion in 1917, appointed .Xssistant Professor of Chemistry and Natural Science in '82, Professor of Analytical Chemistry in 185, and Pro- fessor of Chemistry in '95. Societies: Meniber of Ain. Phil. Soc., Member Institute Consulting Engineers. IYICIIIIJOI' Ain, Soc. C. IC., Ain. Puhlic Health Assoc.. Royal Sanitary lInst. Cllrcat Iiritainj, New Iingland IYatcr Works Assoc., Ifranklin Institute, Ani. Chem. Soc., Inst. Chem. Iingineers, Ilon. Member Assoc. Iflngr. Hyg. tParis5, Ani. XYater Works Assoc., Fellow of A..-X..-MS., etc. Pulmlications: Notes on Qualitative Analysisn, '82, 'flllxaniination of Portable Voter , '90, Water Supply , '95, and contributed to Various cheinical journals. Expert. in nunierous con- tested cases dealing with Water Supply and Sewage Disposal. CH.xHL1gs IYIXTIIROP Cnockicrr, A.B., C.I5., AAI., LL.D., Pnjessor of .lfatlzcnzatics Cl1ld.'lSfl'OIZUHZ'1'. R. P. I., 'S-lg Southern KA, EE, TBII. Born October 6, 1862, at Macon. Cla.. was graduated froin Mercer I'niversit.y in '79, with degree of AJS., entered Rensselaer in Septem- ber, ISS9, and was graduate in ISS-I with degree of CE., appointed Assistant Professor of Mathclnatics and Astronomy in September, 1884, received the degree of .-LM. froni Mercer Vnivcrsity in ISSG, and of I.L.D. in 1913, appointed Professor of Matlieinatics and As- I . tronolny in IS93. Professor Crockett is a Ineniber of A. A. S., Anierican Math. Soc., and of other societies and is a Fellow of the ,L .L A. S. l'ulvlications: 'tI'lxplanation of the Mannhiein Slide Rule , Plane and Spherical Tl'igonon1etry , Logarithmic and 'l'rigononietric Tables , Methods for liarthwork Q'oniputations , and HBI2itllPIIltlfil'til Review . Designer of Crockett YOIIIIIIO Slide Rule. IVILLIAM L1sPENARn Roms, LI,.D., Ph.D., Head of llc- jvortmelzl of Elcctrioal E1lgZ.Il66'VZilIg, Professor of Electrical ElZgZ.ll66fl.7Ig and P1lj'SI.CS. Columbia, '89, Adv, fbBK, EE, R. S. E. fHlJ11.D liorn at. Saratoga Springs, N. Y., on May 9, 1861. He prepared for college at the Owcgo Acadelny and entered Columbia in 1876 and graduated in 1889. He was awarded the fellowship in science upon graduation and spent the next three years in Germany, where he studied under Iiohlrausch, von Helmholtz and Iiirehotf, receiving the degree of Ph.D. from the Iinivcrsity of Berlin. Upon his return 1 H he was appointed Assistant. in Mathematics at the School of Mines of Colunihia IYI1IVCl'SiIY. In IS85 he was called to Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., as Professor of Physics, where he remained seventeen years. He is Consulting Engineer of numerous corporations, notably the General Railway Signal Co., the Hartford lilectric Light Co., the New York Shipbuilding Corporation, the General Electric Co., and the Troy Gas Co. During the Spanish war he was in charge of the installation of submarine inines in Long Island Sound. Ile is a lneinbcr of the Anierican Physical Society, the .Xinerican Institute of Electrical Engineers, and the New York Academy of Sciences. .J-3 EDWARD RICIIARD CARY, C.E., Professor of Geodesy and Railroad E1zgi1zeeri11.g. R. P. I., '88, R. S.1E,,2ZE, TBI1. llorn December 19, 1865, at Troy, N. Y., was educated in the public schools of Troy, N. Y. lllntered Rensselaer in September, 1884 and graduated in June, 1888, Appointed Assistant in Geodesy in September, 1888, Instructor in Botany, September, 1892, and Professor of Railroad Engineering and Geodesy in 1904. In general engineering practice in the firm of Cary and Roemer, Troy, N. Y., from 1890 to 1905. Engineer for the 1-loosiek Falls lflleetric Railway, Y the Hoosick Falls and liennington Electric Railway and the Ballston Terminal Railway. City lflngineer for Green Island, N. Y., Water- Vliet, N. Y. and 'l'roy, N. Y. Consulting Engineer for Sewer Systems at Poultney, Vt., and Corning, N. Y., for the Watervliet Hydraulic Company and for the IYy- nantskill linitting Company. Member of the Am. Soc. C.lC., N. Y. R. R. Club and Soc. Engrs. of E. N. Y. ARTHUR D111 P1nRPoN'r, I3.Rs L., Professor rj F oreigrz Languages and Lrzieramre. liorn at Liege, Belgium, of FI'0ll1'l1 parentage, December 18, 1857, educated in lfranee at the College of .lesuits, took his degree of Hliacheller es Lettresl' in France and the degree of Gradue en Lettresn in Belgium, entered the School of Mines at Liege, where he studied Mining lingiueering for three years, and which he left to per- form his military service, eaine to this country for the first time in 1890 and decided to live here on his third trip in 1893, became ln- structor in the School of Languages in Burlington, Vt., then came to Troy, where he was appointed French Instructor in Troy Academy, and in Septelnber, 1890, became l'rol'essor of French in Rensselaer, which position he now holcls. He has been a. Visiting Professor at Columbia l'niversiIy during the five summer sessions of 1916-1920. , THOMAS R. LAwsoN, CE., Head of Department of Civil Engirzeerirzg, Professor of Rational and Technical Me- charzrcs. R. P. I., '98, HE, EE, TBI1. Born at VVheeling, NV. Va., December 24, 1873. Entered Rensse- laer September, 1894 and graduated in June, 1898 with degree of CE. Assistant in Mechanics, 1898-1903, Assistant Professor of Mechanics, 1903-1900, Associate Professor of lNlechanics, 1906- 1908, William Howard Professor of Rational and 'lleelmieal Me- chanics, 1908 to date. He has engaged in a general consulting prac- tice along Structural and Hydraulic lines. Member American Society C. IC., American Soc-iety for Testing Materials, ltlember Fatigue l'henomena. Committee of the National Research Council, Past President of the Society of lflngineers of IC. N, Y. Member of the Harbor and Dock Com mission of the City of Troy. 2--1 1 , EDXVIN ALLAN F1sssicNDicN, Head of the Departmerrt of M eclzarzical Eugfzfrzeerirrg, Professor of M echarzrfcol Engrrzeerirzg. U. of Mo., '04. ATS2, EE, TBI1, ZIT. Born August 14, 1882, at Seven Mile, Butler Co., Ohio. Educ-ated at the St. Louis Manual Training Sehool, St. Louis, Mo., Washington University, St. Louis. Graduated from Vniversity of Missouri in '04 with the degree of ILS. and reeeived the degree of M.E. in '06, Chief Draftsman and Assistant Supt. Aetna Foundry and Ma- ehine Co., Springfield, Illinois, Draftsman li. and W. Co., Draftsman National Candy Co., Turbine Test and Publieity Departments ' ' Westinghouse Eleetrie and Mfg. Co. Appointed Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, U. of Mo., September, '05, Assistant Pro- fessor in charge of Department, '07, Assoeiate Professor and Aeting Dean of Engineering Sr-hool, '13, Professor of Meehanieal Engineering and Head of Department, Pennsylvania State College, '16, Professor of Mer-hanical Engineering and Head of Dept., Ii. P. I., '22, Miseellaneous eon- sulting praetiee. Member: A. S. M. E., S. P. E. and Soe. Eng. N. Y. ENRIQUI-1 TorTeEDA, C.E., Professor fyfi'VIetc1lI11rg,1'. R. P. I. '87, Xfb. Born in 1863 in Matanzas, Cuba. Prepared at Georgetown Col- lege, graduated from R. P. I. in 'ST with degree of CE. Employed hy Troy Steel and Iron Co. in Chemieal Department. AYithin two years advaneed to position of Prineipal Assistant in Chemical Labora- tory and Aleehanieal Engineer in Charge of Drafting Room. In 1802 he was employed hy The VV. A. lYood Blowing and Reaping Machine Co. of Hoosiek Falls, X. Y., as Chief Chemist and Metallurl gist, but returned in a short time as Chief Chemist and Metallurgist to the Troy Steel and Iron Co. Professor Toueeda's eonsulting work soon grew to sueli an extent that he resigned his position in '94 and estalrlislied eonsultation laboratories. lie is retained by the year hy many large manufacturers, and has examined and reported on the proeesses of many mining properties in the I'nited States, C'anada. Alaska. llemher of A. S. C'. lf., A. I. M. A. C. S., A. S. T. AI.. A. S. E. E. N. Y. EDWARD FENNIMORE CHILLMAN, CE., Professor of Des- crrptr1'eGe0rizetry and Drawing. R. P. I., '88, R. S. E., GNE, EE, TBTI. Born August, 26, 1866, at Philadelphia. Prepared at Philadelphia High School and Haverford College, Pa., entered Rensselaer in 1 September, '84, was graduated in '88 with the degree of C.E., appointed Assistant in Descriptive Geometry and Drawing in June, '88, and was made Assistant Professor of the subjeets in January, '02, Associate Professor in '08, and Professor in 1916. In addition to regular Institute work Professor Chillman has held positions in the drafting and engineering departments of the New Jersey Steel and Iron Co., of Trenton, N. J., the American Bridge Com- pany, the Cooper YVigand Cooke Co., and the R. H. Hood Co. of New York and was also Von- sulting Engineer for the Dunshaeh Ferry Bridge over the Mohawk River. 2.3 IVIATTHEW ALBERT HUNTER, M.A., B.Sc., CN. ZA, D.Sc., CLondonD, Professor of Electro-Chemistry. TBT1 CHon.J, zz, es CHon.j, R. s. R. qntmq Born at Auckland, N. Z., November 9, 1878. He received the degree of Master of Arts in 1900 and Bachelor of Science in 1901. In 1902 he was appointed the 1851 Exhibition Scholar of New Zeal- and. In 1902-3 he studied under Sir William Ramsay in London, taking the degree of Doctor of Science in the University of London. In 1903-4 he studied under Professor Nernst in Coettingen, Professor Moissan in Paris and Professor LeBlanc in Karlsruhe. He entered the Research Laboratory of the General Electric Company, in 1905. and in August, 1908, he was appointed to his present position. He is now engaged in pursuing original investigations on metallurgical problems, chiefly in the Held of the electrical properties of alloys. Member of the Am. Chem. Society, Am. Electrochemical Society, Am. Soc. Mining and Met. Engineers. Consulting Engineer to Driver Harris Co., con- tributor to Journal of the Am. Chem. Soc., and to the Journal of the Am. Electrochemical Society. RAY PALMER BAKER, AB., AM., Ph.M., Ph.D., Head of the Dejwartmeiit of Arts, Science, cmd Business Admiiiis- tration, Professor of English. R.S.E. Honorary. Born September 21, 1893, at Ifonthill, Ontario, Canada. Entered London Collegiate Institute, 1902, 1Yestern Ifniversity, 1902--06, A.l3., General Proficiency Prizeman. Modern Language Master, Highfield School, 1900-093 Ifniversity of Chicago, 1909-10, Ph.M., Professor of English, Okanagan College, 1910-11, Vice-Principal, Okanagan College, 1911-13, Harvard University, 1913-15, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of English, R. P. I., 1915. Editor: HEngineering Education. Essays for Englishfl 'tFeathers with Yellow Gold , HSam Slick CNVith a critical estimate and a bibliographyj. Author: HA Tale of Rothcnburg , t'Prairie and Provcrbn, HA History of EnglishwCanadian Literature to the Confederation. Its Relation to the Literature of Great Britian and the Ifnited States , t'Bibliographic Notes in NYilliam Renwick Riddcll's 'tJohn Ricliardsonm, t'The Preparation of Reports: Engineering, Scientific, Administrativeu, A Chapter in American Education, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institue, 1824-19240. Also Poems, Sketches, and articles in various periodicals. Member of the Modern Language Association of America, Society for the Promotion of Engineer- ing Education, Canadian Authors' Association. Trustee Troy Country Day School. VVYNANT JAMES W1LL1.AMs, C.E., Associate Professor of Elecirical Eiigiiieeriiig. R. P. I., '05, TBI1, EE. Born March 9, 1884, at Port Dover, Ontario, Canada. His early education was received at the Port Dover High School, the Albany Business College and the Heriot Watt College, Edinburg, Scotland. He entered the employ of F. L. Frost, Electrical Engineer and Con- tractor, Albany, N. Y., in 1900, entered Rensselaer in 1901, an graduated in 1905 with the degree of CE., was appointed Assistant in the Department of Physics and Electrical Engineering in 1900. K Assistant Professor of Physics in 1918, and Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering in 1922. Since graduation he has been As- sistant Engineer to Doctor Robb. With the Testing Department of the General Electric Company, studied one term at the Technische Hochshule, Charlottenberg, Berlin, Germany, has served as Electrical Expert in legal and Public Service Commission cases, also of the National Electric Light Association. He has been Consulting Engineer for the Na- tional Electric Light Association since 1923. Member of the Society of Engineers of Eastern New York and of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 20 FREDERICK YVILLIAM SCHVVARTZ, BS., PlI.D., Dr. Wil- liam Vlfeightmann Wlalker, Professor in Analytical Chem- istry. R. P. I., '05, KIJSZT, EE. Born Albany, N. Y., September 2, 1883. Prepared at Albany Public Schools and High School, entered R. P. I. September '01, graduated '05. Assistant in Chemistry at R. P. I. from 1905 to 1910, Assistant in Physical Chemistry at Columbia University 1910-11, appointed Assistant in Chemistry and Metallurgy at Ii. P. I., September, 1911, Assistant Professor 1914, and Pro- fessor in 1919. Member American Chemical Society, Am. Asso. Adv. Sci., Ain. Public Asso., Am. Water V1'orks Asso. - GRANT K. PALsGRoV14:, ME., Professor Hydraulic Engi- neering. R. P. I., '11, R. T. S., EE, TBII, Square and Compass. Born Oct. 1, 1888, Pottstown, Pa. Prepared at Atlantic City High School, from which he was graduated in June, 1907. Entered R. P. I. September, 1907, graduated June, 1911, with degree of ALE. Appointed Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, September, 1911, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, September, 1913, and Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, September, 1917, Professor Hydraulic Engineering, September, 1920, Instructor of Pattern and Wood Working, R. P. I. Summer Shops 1913 to 1916, Instructor of Automobile Engineering in Troy Night School, 1917- 1918, Mechanical Engineer American Locomotive Co.. Schenectady, Department of Maintenance Summer of 1917, and Department of Construction, Summer of 1918-19. 1Yith XVm. Cramp dc Sons Ship and Engine Building Co., Turbine Dept.. summer 1920. Societies, A.S.BI.E., S.P.E.E., Soc. Eng. E.N.Y., A.A.A.S. Miscellaneous Consulting Practice along Mechanical and Hydraulic Engineering Lines. Power Plant Inspector 1'. S. Fuel Administration 1918, Expert Examiner N. Y. State Civil Service 1919. IJFIROH' XVALTER CLARK, CE., Professor of Mechanics, R. P. I., '06, TBII, EE. Born Sept. 4. 1882, at Nassau, N. Y. Prepared at Cortland Normal School and Y. M. C. A. Night School, entered Institute September, '02, graduated June, '06 with degree of C.E. Ap- pointed Assistant in Rational and Technical Mechanics in '06 and was made Assist 'nt Professor in '13. From 1904 to 1910 he was connected with Department of State Engineering and Surveyor, having charge of surveys in Adirondacks, construction of State Roads at Edmeston and Port Henry, together with design and inspection of plans for highway work 1911-1915. Also engaged in inspection and design of structural work in private capacity and with Bridge and Construction Dept. of Pennsylvania Steel Co., with Boller, Hodge N Baird on construction of new Congress Street Bridge, 1915-17, since 1918 Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings at H. P. I. Assoc. Mem. Amer. Soc. of C.E. 27 ALBERT WATSON DAVIDSON, BS., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Physical Chemistry, Head of the Departinent of Chemi- cal Engineering. Born at Alexandria, Ohio, April 24, 1888. Graduated Denison, 1910, M.A., Ohio State, 1911, Ph.D., Cornell, 1914, Instructor in Physics, Denison, 1910, Assistant i11 Chemistry, Ohio State, 1911, Assistant in Electrochemistry, Cornell, 1913, Professor, Physical Chemistry, University of Cincinnati, 1915, Captain, Chemical - ff Warfare Service, U. S. Army during World War, Manager and Chemical Engineer, Virginia Haloid Company, 1918, came to Rensselaer in 1921, and was appointed Head of the Department of Chemical Engineering in 1925. Contributions in Journal of Physical Chemistry and Trans Amer. Electrochemical Society on the Theory of Dyeing, Tanning and Electrodeposition of Brass, and Bull Denison University on Thermoelements. Member, American Chemical Society. WILLIAM W. ROUSSEAU, C.E., Associate Professor of Geodesy, Road Engineering and Engineering-Botany. R. P. I., lilo, R. S. E., EE, TBII. Born April 19, 1873, at Troy, N. Y. His early education was received at the Troy High School and Troy Academy, he entered the R. P. I. in '91 and graduated in June 195, with the degree of C.E., since graduation he has held the positions of Assistant Engi- neer on the D. ck H. R. R., Assistant Engineer in charge of Corning Dyke Construction at Corning, N. Y., Construction Engineer Troy 1Yater Wiorks, and at present is Associate Professor of Geology, Railroad Engineering, and Engineering Botany. f ' RO13E1i'1' ALEXANDER PA'1'T1+:RsoN, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Physics. Yale, '11, 13911, EE, IDBK, PA. Born July 12, 1890, Enfield, Conn. Educated Bristol Iligh School, Bristol, Conn. B.A., Yale College, 1911, BLA., 1912, Ph.D. in Physics 1915, Instructor in Physics, Yale College, 1913-17. Eirst Plattsburg, O. T. C., Commissioned Captain Field Artillery, Aug. 15, 1917. Assigned to staff school of Fire, Field Artillery, Fort Sill, .lar1., 1918. Major Field Artillery July, 1918, Honor- ably Discharged Dec., 1918. Instructor of Physics, Yale College, 1919, National Research Fellow at Harvard University, 1919-20. Asst. Prof. Physics Yale College, 1921-22. Professor of Physics Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1922. Member A.A.A.S., A.P.S. Joint Author of papers on Spectra of Tellurium, and Band Spectra of Nitrogen, and on X-ray Spectra. HARIIY A. VAN V1QLsoR, B. P. E., Head of the Department of Physical Education. Springheld, '11 Born Oct. 1, 1887, at Chicago, Ill. Prepared at Central High M' School, Buffalo, N. Y. Entered Springfield College Fepteinlber 'W 1907, was graduated with the degree of B.P.E. in 1911. Physical A iii' Director, Painesville, Ohio, Ashland, Ky., Camden, N. J., 1Vhite Plains, N. Y., Summer Schools, Yale University, Indianapolis, . - 9 v f. gzvzr ., 3, and Cornell. Playground Director, Bufialo, N. Y. Head of the ,L i Department of Physical Education Hutchinson High. School, ..-1 M f' -ff Commanding Officer, S.A.'l'.C. at R. P. I. Appointed D11'ector of Physical Education at R. P. 1. 1922. 'u 2s Anemia WILMON1' BRAY, MA., Prqfessor of Biology. I Bo1'n in Sheffield, England in 1883. Queenls Scholar, Triple Distinction, 1900, Student in Cambridge University, 1905-09, I-Ionours in Hygiene, 1907, Diploma in Educ-ation, 1908, Distinction in Mathematies, London, 1908, Natural Seienee Honours, Cam- bridge, 1909, Taught in several Colleges and Universities, 1909-24, Analyst, Government of Newfoundland and City of St. Johns. N. F.. 1909-11, Student University of Montana. 1913-14, Harvard, 1917- 18, Iowa University, Sehool of Medicine, 1920-22, Travelling Fellowship, Harvard, 1918-19, Cambridge, 1924-25, Appointed Professor of Biology at Ii. P. I., 1925. SAMUEL REZNECK, AB., Ph.D., AM., CDBK Cjumor Eightj, Professor of History and Social bczence. Born on August 4, 1897 in Polish Ukraine. Graduated from Har- vard in 1919 with an A.B. degree. Awarded the Sheldon Prize Travelling Fellowship, 1919-20. Studied at the London Sr-hool of Eeonomies and the Sorbonne. Edward Austin Fellowship, Harvard University, 1920-21. Awarded the A.M. degree in 1921. Instruetor in History at Ohio State University. Reeeived the Ph.D., degree from Harvard in 1926. Member of the Ameriean Historieal and American Eeonomic Assoeiations. .IAMns MeG1FF14:R'r, C.E., I3.A., lXI.A., Associate Prflfessor QfIWatlzeuzatz'cs. R. P. I., '91, EE, TBII. Born in Stockport, Columbia County, N. Y. Educated in Hud- son High Seliool. Entered R. P. I. in 1887, graduating in 1891. Spent following year in Johns Hopkins Pniversity. Appointed Assistant in Mathematies in the Institute in 1892. Spent year of 1896-97 in Harvard, reeeiving degrees of B.A. and M.A. Ap- pointed Assistant Professor of Mathematies in 1900. Publieations: Notes on Algebra, Problems in Alensurationf' UBIii1ll0lIltl1It'2ll Short Puts. t'Plane and Solid Analytieal Geometry, 1922, by the Mefiraw-Hill Book C'ompany, College Algebral' being prepared for the sanie publishers. ARTHUR LLEVVELLYN IENo, AB., AM., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English. Brown, '95, CDAQ. Born at Charlotte, Vt. Prepared at Vermont Aeademy, en- tered Brown University, Sept., 1891. and graduated with degree of A.B., AM., University of Vermont, 1899, A.M., Harvard Uni- versity, 1902, Ph.D., Pniversity of Pennsylvania, 1912. As- sistant in English, Brown, 1895-90, Instructor in English and Latin, Vermont Academy, 1896-98, Instruetor in English Language and Literature, University of Vermont, Pniversity of Texas, l'ni- versity of Illinois, 1898-1908, four years of graduate study at Har- vard, Chieago lfniversity, and lfniversity of Pennsylvania, two summers of travel, one in 1899, and one in 1911, through the British Isles and on the Continent, taught one summer at Vniversity of Texas, two at Penn. State Col- lege, and two at Boston llniversity, Assistant Professor of English, Penn. State College, 19135-1910, Acting Assistant Professor of English, l'niversity of Vermont, 1917-1918, appointed Assistant Professor of English at R. P. I., Sept. 1918. Edited Seott's Quentin Durwardf' Maemillan Co., 1905. Thesis for degree of Ph.D., The Drama of the Interregmnn, 16-12-1060.8 Author of monographs on various phases of the drama, notably Los Pastores, of The Mexican Shepherd Playsfl Member of Modern Language Association of Ameriea, and Amerie-an Folk Lore Soeiety. 29 GUY IATERRITT PnELPs, CE., Assistant Professor of De- V 1- scriptitfe Geometry and Drawing. R. P. I., '09, TBII. . Born June 13, 1877 at Abilene. Kansas. Prepared at Glens Falls 'fm High School, entered R. P. I. September 1905, was graduated in V June 1909 vsith the degree of LIE. and appointed Assistant in . f C . Nlathem-ttics and Surveying, was m-ide Instructor in 1912' I - V p C V structor in Descriptive Geometry and Drawing in 1916' Assistant P, 1 1 K 1 il y ' K L , 1 , ,, 1. . I . 1 X . . i , n I ' Professor of Descriptive Geometry and Drawing in 1919. Since .. 'v'. ,. graduation he has also engaged in general engineering practice, in- cluding field and otlice work. Summers of 1907, '08, with New York State Engineer's Department on Barge Canal XYorkg 1912, '14, '15, '16, New York State Highway Department as Engineering Draftsman on plans and estimates and in cha1'ge of field parties and contract, 1917 in charge of party on subsurface surveys for Hartford Electric Light Co., Hartford. Conn., 1918, '19, '20 draftsman, designer and checker at 1Yatervliet Arsenal. -IOHN GUTHRIE FAIRFIELD, SB., Assistant Professor in Meelialiical Engineering. M. I. T., '10, Born at Bedford, Mass., August 1, 1893. Graduated from Mass. Inst. of Tech.,1916 with degree of S.B., appointed Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, September, 1916, and Assistant Pro- fessor in June, 1921. Suimners with Corning Glass Works as Machine Designer, and Aluminum Co. of America. Societies: A.S.M.E., S.P.E.E., Soc. Eng. E.N.Y., and S.A.E. lELBr:R'1' SCRANTON PLATT, BS., Assistant Professor of Chernistry. ACID, HNE. R. P. I., '99. Born at Waterford, N. Y., December 21, 1870. Attended Public School, Albany Academy, graduated Peekskill Military Academy, Peekskill, N. Y., 1894, spent year '94-'95 on trip around the world, entered R. P. I. 1895, was graduated with Class of 1899. Fel- lowship in Chemistry R. P. I. on the Dr. VYillia1n 1Veightmann XYalker Foundation 1900-1901. Secretary and Treasurer Aird-Platt Mfg. Co., 1902-1910, Appointed Assistant in Chemistry, R. P. l., 1911. Assistant Professor of Chemistry in Sept., 1920. FRI-IDERICK WA1.T1cR S1cBAs'r, EE., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, R. P. I., '13g R. T. S., CHon.jg TBII, EE. V Born April 13, 1892, Albany, N. Y. Educated Albany High School, Albany, N. Y. E.E.. Rensselaer Polytechnic lnstitute 1913, D. Engineering 1916. Appointed instructor Dept. Elec- trical Engineering Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Sept., 1916g Asst. Professor of Electrical Engineering in Sept., 1920. Test Dept. General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y., Standardization Laboratories on Oseillograph Work, Iron testing with General Electric Co., Pittsfield, Mass., Laboratory and Consulting work as Assistant to Dr. W. L. Robb. Member TBII, EE, A.I.E.E. Published with Dr. M. A. lIunter papers on Electrical Resistant-es and Temperature Coefficients of Alloys. Published with G. L. Gray papers on The Electrical Resistanees and Temperature Coetheients of Nickel-copper Chromium Alloys. 3 0 HENRY S. VAN Kwosrrgn, Ph.D., .-lssistant PnU'es.vor in Cl16171Z.Sffj'. Born in Groningen QHollandj. Awarded Bachelor's and Mas- tor's Degree at Groningen, studied Physical and Organic Chem- istry in Goettingen 1909-110. Received degree of Ph.D. at Gron- ingen in 19103 First Assistant in Chemistry at the I'niversity of Groningen, 1910-114, studied in Paris during 1914, Instruc-tor in Clielnistrv at, Lafayette College, Eas-toil, Pa., 1910-'1H. In- struvtor in Chcinistry at the Instituto, 1918-'20, Assistant, Profes- sor May, 1920. Contributed a number of articles, mostly of Phase Rule subjvvts, to different journals. Author of: IIec'ture Demon- ' strations in Physical Chemistry. IELWYN BI. CLARK, CE., nls.vz7sZa11t Pmfesxoz' Qf ,1l'at1ze- matics. R. P. I., '04, EE, TBII. Born Dvcexnber 14, 1875, at Ilaxnpton, Windhain County, Conn., p1'epz1rvrl at NVindham High Sc-hool, Riverhead AOZUIOIIIX. River- head, Ii. I., and CIO11ll00l'lf'1Il- Agrivultural Cfollegful After a year of praetieal work as rodman and transitman, he entered the R. P. I. in Svptc-mluer, 1900, and was graduated in June, 1904. with the do- grev of CIC., appointed Assistant in xI2lll'1i'lI'lIlllf'S in Sl'Dl10lI1lJCI', 1904 and Assistant Professor of AIillllPI11lllIl'S, Sept., 19124. RI'1DliI.I'Il F. IIQICSSIER, C.Ii.,:lSSI.5fLl17f Prqfcxsor of illatlzc- 1 uzatifs. R. P. I., '05, R. S. IZ., TBII, AA. Born at Cohovs, N. Y. Prepared at St. B0rnard's .X0aden1y, Fohovs, N. Y. Iiiitelwl R. P. I. Svptc-inluer. 19013 was graduate in June, 1905, with rlegrvo of 17.15. Appointed Assistant in Mathe- nnltic-s and Slll'Vt'yl1lf.'f in August, 1905, and Assistant Professor of Matlivnnitivs in Svptvrnluer, 192-1. FHANK IsAAc' 1V1LL1,xMs, CIE., .lsvisfazzt Prqfcsxoi' of Snr- i'6jfZ.77g. R. P, I., '10. Horn Ufftobm-r 4. 1897, at Ds-lniar. N. Y, I'II't'IJ2ll'QIl at Albany High Svhoolg entered thc Institute in Septenibvr, 1900, and was graduated in -June, 1910, with cle-grvu of Oli., appointed Assistant in Matlwniativs and Snrveyiiig in Sr-ptr-inlmer, 1910. and Assistant Professor of Hiirvc-ying in Sc-pt-c-iiilmer. 1924. ill HOMER HEATH INUGENT, I3.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of English. HKU. Born October 27, 1993, at Waterbury, Connecticut. Gradu- ated from Crosby High School Cwaterburyj in 1913, from Har- vard College in 1916, B.A., .Assistant in English at the R. P. I., 1910-1917, in military service from September, 1917, until March, 1919, from March, 1919, till June, 1919, Assistant Representative of the United States Civil Serviee Commission at Camp Devens, graduate work at Columbia University during the summer of 1919, returned to the Institute as Instructor Of English in Sep- timber, 1919. fGraduatc work at Columbia University during t e summers o 1920, 1921, and 1922, ALA., 1922. Ap Ointed Assistant Professor of English, R. P. I., 1923. Editor of: HA Book of Exposition . Cciiitrihu- tor to the t'Ameriean Magazine, the t'Smart Setlt, ete. JOSEPH LEON ROSENIIOL'l'Z, CRE., MS., Ph.D., Professor of Geology and Mtrzeralogjf. R. P. I., '20, CPEA, EE. Born at Kingston, N. Y., July 31, 1899. Prepared at Troy High School, Ch.E., R. P. I., 1920, Instructor in Chemistry at R. P. I., 1920-21, Russell Sage, 2nd, Memorial Fellow, 1921-23, M.S., R. P. I. 1922, Ph.D., 1924, graduate study at Columbia Pniversity, Uni- versity of 1ViseOnsin and University of Michigan, appointed As- sistant Professor of Geology and hlineralogy, 1923, Professor, 1925 Lecturer in Chemistry at Sehool for Nurses, Samaritan Hospital, 'I' Oy, N. Y., since 1922. Member American Chemieal Society. Author of Applied Chemistry for Nurses . HORACE BERNARD COMPTON, C.E., Assistant Professor of Rational and TeohrztcatMecha11'tcs. R. P. I., '18, EE. Born at Scotia, N. Y., on Oetober 30, 1993. Graduated from Sc-otia Iligh Sc-hool and entered Rensselaer in September, 1915, graduated in December, 1918. Employed by the Central Railroad of New Jersey as Transitman at Wvilkes-Barre, Pa., General Electric Co. as Draftsman at Seheneetady, The Austin Co., Contraetors, as Estimator at Cleveland, and The Iaindoif-Bicknell Construetion Co., as Assistant Purchasing Agent at Cleveland. Appointed As- sistant in Mechanics in September, 1921 at R. P. I. and to his present position in September, 1924. Also Engineer for Village of Seotia, Mareh, 1924. Assoc. M. Am. Soc. C. E. HOWARD E. STEVENS, ME., Assistant Professor of Me- chanical Errgtrzeertrzg. R. P. I., '10, EE. Born at Auburn, N. Y., July 1, 1894. Prepared at Auburn Academic High Sehool, entered the Institute in 1912 and re- eeived a degree of M.E. in 1916. Assistant Master Mechanic with the International Ilarvester Co., Usborne VVorks, Auburn, N. Y., 1910-1917, '1'Ool designer with the Corona Typewriter Co., Groton, N. Y., 1917, Structural Engineer with the Corning Glass Works, Corning, N. Y., 1918, Aleehanieal Engineer ofthe Norfolk Southern Ii. R., Norfolk, Ya., 1918. In the A. E. F. 1918-1919. Chief tool designer with the Bowen Produets Corporation, Auburn, N. Y., 1919-1920. Appointed Instruetor in Meehanieal Engineering at R. P. I., in 1920, and Assistant Professor in 1924. 32 S'rANLI+:Y BAILEY WILTsIa, 15.15, Assistant Professor of Electrical Erzgiriccriug. R. P. I., '19, BNP, EE. Born at Albany, N. Y. Prepared at Albany Academyg entered R. P. I. in 19135 left school 0110 year to take position with Alhany Southern Railroad and Power Co., also electrical construction and Power Station operation work. .Called to Army service, but after two Inonths returned to school IH Engineers' Reserve. Appointed Assistant in Electrical Illnglneering Sept. 1918. and As 'istant Professor in Sept. 1923. Associate Mcniber of A.I.E.E. jAMi:s hIosIf:PII IDEVINE, EIIgZ'lI66'fZ'IIg. Rhode Island State, '18, AXA, LDKCID. Born at Bridgewater. Mass., April 20, 18975 prepared at Bridge- water High School, Entered Rhode Island State College September, 1914, graduating in June, graduation: 1'll1SlQ,'Il III 1. with F. NY. D. Auto Co., Combustion Engiiieerillg Dept., Bethle- l16Ill Steel Co. Appointed February, 1929. fiEORG1-I AVILLIAM HENRY FAWKES, Instructor in Pattern Jldakirzg, Forging and Foundry Practice. Born November 21, 1870, Phoenixville, Penn. Educated iII the public schools of Philadelphia, Penn.g with Thomas B. Luzier QS: Co., PatterII Makers and Foundrymen, 1889 to 18935 George A. Guinphert, foreman pattern maker, 1893 to 1906, appointed Instructor iII wood-working, I'niversity of Pennsylvania, 19075 entered R. P. I. as Instructor, 1913. Member of Society for the Prolnotion of Engineering Education. JOHN BIQNJAMIN CLOKIC, Ph.G., ISS., Dr. llllilllilllll llciglrt- marm Walker Instructor in Cflrcmzbtry. Born in Hoosick, N. Y. Prepared at Hoosiek Falls High Schoolg completed the Phil. course of Union Universityg continued his studies at Rensselaer and at Syracuse L'niversity, receiving a bac- calaureate degree from the latter institution. Appointed Assistant in Chemistry at R. P. I. iII 1918 and Dr. William IYeightInan Walker Instructor in Chemistry in 1919. Member of the American Chemi- cal Society and the American Association for the Advancenient of Science. BS., Instructor in IWechcznz'cal 1918 with the degree of B.S. Since S. Naval Aviation, Sales Engiiieer Assistant in Mechanical Engineering Grgonorz IJOWVARD CARIIAIIAN, M.E., Ph.D., Assistarzt Pro- fessor 0fP11y5fics. R. P. I., 'l8g EE. Born at Saratoga.Spring, X. Y., on March 22. 18913. Prepared at Saratoga Springs High School. Graduated from Rensselaer in 1918 with the degree of MII. Received the degree of Ph.D. from the 1'niversity of Chicago in 1925. Appointed Assistant Professor in September, 1925. Member of the American Physical Society. 33 IXTARIE DE PIERPONT, Instructor in the French Language and Literature. Born at Liege, Belgium, December 27, 1881. Prepared in the schools of Liege and Louvain, where she graduated from the Sacred Heart Convent, later completed her studies at the Sacred Heart School, Sant Recollet, Canada. Madame de Pierpont came to the United States in 1902, and in December, 1902 married Professor A. de Pierpont, who is now at the head of the French Department. Since 1913 she has taught French privately and at St. Augustine's Academy, Troy, N. Y. In 1913 she passed, with honors. the examination given by thc University of the State of New York, to be an accredited instructor. For thc past ten years she has been efficiently connected with her husband's Work at thc R. P. I. Appointed Instructor in French at the li. P. I., Sept., 1919. FREDERICK ABBUHL, A.B., A.M., Lajtrn Instructor in Englrfsh. Born at Rome, New York. Prepared at Rome Free Academy. A.B., Syracuse, 1916. Graduate work at Columbia University during the summers of 1919, 1920, 1921, and 1922, A.M., 1923. 1916-1917, Head of the Department of English, Allentown Pre- paratory School. 1917-1918, Assistant in English, R. P. I. In service, 1919. 1919-1920, Head of the Department of English, Allentown Preparatory School. 1920, Instructor in English, R. P. I. KIOSIGPII BEGUE, B.A., Instructor in French Language and EDWIN BROWN ALIIEN, Instructor in Mathematics and Surveying, R. P. I., 1920, ATSZ. Born at Westerly, li. I., November 3, 1898. Prepared at Wiest- erly High School. Entered R. P. I. iI1 1916 and received degree of E.E. in 1920. Appointed Instructor in Mathematics and Draw- ing, September, 1920. Literature. Born July 4, 1889 at Saint Martin, tlleunionj. Prepared at the Lycee Le Comte Dehsle. Took the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Taught English in Paris and Quimper tFrancej. .Ioined French Army C1914-19195. Honorably discharged, April, 1919. Decora- tions: Croix de Ctuerre with two gold stars, Fourragere. Came to America in 1920. Was appointed Instructor in French at R.. P. I. in September, 1920. olution for essays on Var BALBINO R. FLORES, B.S., Professor of Spanrsh. A native of Porto Rico. Studied at the Normal School and University of Porto Rico, teacher in the Public Schools till 1911, special student at The East Greenwich Academy, East Greenwich, R. I., and at thc College of Liberal Arts of Boston University, 1911- '16, began the study of medicine in the Boston University School of Medicine, completing one year of this study, appointed then by the bureau of insular affairs of the 1Var Department. Instructor of English in Porto Rico, 1917-'20, Professor of Spanish at R. P. I. since 1920. Member of the Faculty of the College of Saint Rose, Albany, N. Y., 1920-'24. Travelled and studied in Spain and France during Summer of 1923. Special translator for W. at L. E. Curley, Troy, N. Y. Prize awarded by the Daughters of the American Rev- iety of Governments of the American Colonieswg The History of Reconstruction , and others. 34 PAUL S. GRAHAM, B.P.E., I7'1Slf7'1lCf07' in Physical Educa- tion. Springheld, '17, Born July 7, 1892, Dayton, Ohio. Grziduzite Steele High School, Dayton, U., 19095 University of Nebraska. 1999-115 tlrziduuted Springfield College, 19175 Boys' Physieal Director Y. M. C. A., Dayton, O., 1913-15, Cozmeh Baseball and Traek, Suffield Academy, 19165 Instruetor Swimming, Springfield College, Williinuntic Y. M. C. A., 1916-17, Physiezll Direetor Troy, N. Y., Y. M. C. A., 1917-1929, Assoeizite Physical Director Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A., 19295 Appointed Instructtor in PhysicalI'lduc:1tion, R. P. I., Sept., 1929. AUGUSTUS ,1oN1':s, ChE., Assistant in IPZCCWO-fll7C71ltSt1'jf'. R. P. I., '29, EE, R. T. Born in Cannjohairie, N. Y., Marr-h 6, 1899. Prepared :it Czum- joharie High Sehool. Iintered li. P. I., Sept-emher, 1919, grziduzited June, 1929, with degree of Ch.E. Appointed to present position, September, 1929. CLA1ncNei: C. IAICTRAE, ALE., Iu- structor in IVIecham'caZElzgtueer- tug. R. P. I., '29, R. T. S. Born at Fort. Plains. N. Y., June 12, 18935. Prepzired :it Schuy- lerville High Sehool. lflntered R. P. I., Sept., 1916, g aduating in 1929 with degree of 11.10. Appointed Assistnt in B12lfl1P!l12li1t'S, September, 1929, and lnstruetor in Ih10C'1l2ll11t'2ll Iingineering, 1921. .Iunier Member A.S.N1.lC. HAROLD N, 'l'm3x'ic'1 i', E.E., lustrzzctor fu Elcctrieal Ezzgilzeerilig. R. P. I., '1Sg R. T. S., 1.1. ' Born Nlzireh 22, 1894, at North:unpton, N. Y., preg':u'ed at 1gl'OHtl1lllJ1ll High Sehool :ind tlloversville High Sehool. Enteiel R. P. I.. September, 1914. graduated June. 1929. Served in the II. S. Army from July, 1917 to lfehruiiry, 1919. Appointed As- sistant in lileetriezil lfngineering in September, 1929. H. OAIQLIQY SuA1zP, CIE., Assist- ant full'fcltltcttzatics and Szn'z'Cj'- tug. R. P. I., '14, R. T. S., TBII. Born Nov. 22, 1891 :it Troy, N. Y. PI'0Il2lI't'l1 :it Troy High Sehool. I'lnte1'ed R. P. I. in September, 1919, grziduating in 1914 with degree of C.l'I. With Solomon, Noreross and Keis, Consult- ing lflngineers, Wutervliet, N. Y., :ind Atlzintzi, Cat., 1914-1919. Wi h the West Side Foundry Co. as Chief I'lngineer for t-wo yezirs :md was then :ippointed Mzinuger of the Maehine Dept., whieh position he held from 1917 to 1919. Appointed Assistant in Mathe- II12l11t'S and Surveying. Septeinher, 1919. Member of Soeiety of Automotive Idngineers and of lingineers of Iiastern N. Y. Foun- dry Leziderin General Elect-rie Co., Selieneetudy, N. Y., 1929 to 1921. THOMAS FRANVIS FITZGIGRALD, M.I2., Instructor in Me- cltamical litzgtzzeerilzg. R. P. I., '21' fDK 'T , , .H-. 1 Born :it Troy, N. Y., Jamuary 29, 1999. Prepared :lt Ii:iS:i1le Institute, Troy, N. Y. Iintereml R. P. 1. in September, 1917. graduating in June, 1921, with degree of 51.15. Appointed Assistant in IXIOCIIZIIIIPQII Engineering in September, 1921. Member Soc. Engineers I5.N.Y. 35 neering. R. P. I., '21, EE. 1921. EUGENE ROLAND VVISEMAN, CE. Instructor in Rational and Tech- nical IVIechan'ics. R. P. I., 1927. Born at Gloversville, N. Y., Feb. 2, 1894. Graduated from Lansinghurg High School, 1913, entered li. P. I., 1913, was gradu- ated in 1917. Served with 25th Reg. Engineers, Sept., 1917 to June, 1919. NYith Illinois Highway Dept. as Junior Assistant Engineer, 1919-1920, XYestinghouse Airbrake Co., 1920-1921. Appointed Instructor in lXIathematics at R. P. I., 1922. Drawing. R. P. I., '22, QE. Born INIay 6, 1899 at Newport, N ' June, 1922. Appointed to p1'esent posi LEXVIS G. BASSETT, C11.E., In- structor in Clzenncal E1fzgine01'- ing. R. P. I., '22. Born at Mechanieville, N. Y., prepared at Meehanieville High School. Entered the Institute in September, 1918, and was gradu- ated in 1922 with the degree of Ch.E. Appointed Instructor in September, 1922. BERTRAM H. CARMER, Ch.E., antville High School. Entered R. P. I ated in June, 1922 with the degree of in Electrical Engineering in 1922. THoMAs A. CAsTELLANo, BS., Instructor of Spanish. Born in Italy November, 1892. Attended the Elementary Schools of New York City upon arrival in this country. Gradu- ated from Townsend Harris Hall, New York City. Received l5.S. from the New York College for Teachers, Albany, N. Y., Class 1920. Received Diploma to teach English to Foreigners from the I'niVersity of the State of New York, in 1920. Attended Columbia Summer School, 1919. Instructor of Athletics in Va- eation Playgrounds, New York City, Summer Seasons 1915-16- 17-18-19-20. Principal of Vacation Playgrounds, New York City, SUIIHIICI' Seasons of 1921-22-23-24. Instructor of Spanish, liattin H 1920-21. Italian and Spanish Interpreter, New York State Indt Instructor of Spanish at R. P. I. since October, 1923. 1 30 GERALD F. J. TYNE, EE., Instructor in Iilectrfcal Engi- Born at Binghamton, N. Y., Dec. 22, 1899. Prepared at Bing- hamton Central High School and Canisius College, Buffalo, N. Y. Entered R. P. I. in 1918 and graduated in 1921 with degree of EE. Appointed Assistant in Electrical Engineering, September, HAROLD B. Howie, CE., Instrnctoi' in JVfatl1e1natic5 and . Y. Prepared at Newport High School, entered R. P. I. Jan., 1919, and was graduated in tion in Sept., 1922. I I I'l15lf1'Z'lCf0l' in Iflectrfcal Engnzee'ri11g. R. P. I., '22, EE. Born Mareh 29, 1901, at Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Prepared at Pleas- . in Sept., 19185 was gradu- Ch.E. Appointed Instructor igh School, Elizabeth, N. J., strial Commission, 1922-23. EDMUND W. DONAIAD, B.P.E., Instructor of Physical Edu- cation. Springfield College, '21. l V Born at South Bend, Indiana, January 29, 1897. Prepared at Springfield College and graduated in '21. Public School Work at Medford, Blass., in '21 and '22. Instructor in Physical Education at Tufts College in '22 and '23. Appointed Instructor in Physical Education at the Institute in September, '23. HARVEY Lnn MARCOUX, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English. Born at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prepared at the Montreal High School. 1918-1920, Racine College, 1920-1921, Nashotah House, 1921-1923, Harvard University, 1923, Instructor in English, Ii. P. I. XVILLIAM P. BERG1-JVIN, EE., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. R. P. I., '24, EE. Born December 10, 1901, at Iftica, X. Y. Prepared at Assumption High School, Utica. Entered R. P. I. in Sept., 1920, was g1'aduated in June, 1924 with the degree of E.E. Appointed Instructor in Sept., 1924. L1-IYVIS SELKIRK COONLEY, Ch.E., Instructor in Chemical Engineering R. P. I., '24, BX11, EE CAsso.j Born. April 6, 1903, at Slingerlands, N. Y. Prepared at Albany High School. Entered R. P. I. in Sept., 1920, was graduated in June, 1924, with the degree of Cl1.E. Appointed Instructor in Sept., 1924. Ronrgnr P. Donns, BS., Instructor in Mechanical Engi- neering. Carnegie Institute of Technology, '22i. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 14, 1895. Prepared at W'csleyau A Pniversity, hlicldletown, Conn., 1911-1912, Park College, Park- , ville, Mo., 1913. With Yale and Towne Mfg. Co., Bridgeport Projeetile Co., and Bridgeport Brass Co., as draftsman. Enlisted in Navy, June 1917, and resigned commission of Lient. U. S. N. ' -A CTD in 1920 to enter Carnegie Institute of Technology. Was gradu- ated in 1923. Served 15 months as Stoker Engineer with the Sanford-Riley Stoker Co., Worcester, Mass. Appointed Instructor in Mechanical Engineering at R. P. I. in Sept., 1924. Junior Member, A.S.M.E. VVILLIAM LAwRicNer: GRAFF, Pli.D., Professor of Gerrnan. Born December 12, 1890. at Vaals tHollandJ, attended six years' course Latin and Greek llumanities in Holland and Belgium and graduated in 1910, studied Philosophy at St. Trond tlielgiuinj, 1910, '12, and Philosophy and Letters, University of Louvain QB-elgiumj, 1913, '14, Professor of German and Dutch at St. Quirin's College, Huy CBelgiumj, 1910, '19, returned to Louvain Pniversity, where he graduated with degree of Doctor of Philosophy and Letters, in 1923, lectured on German and Dutch Linguistics and Literature, Teachers' College, St. Trond Clielgiumj, 1920, '23, several summers of travel through Germany, Austria and France, studied Rhenish dialects, Aix la Chapelle tGermanyj, 1923, '24, appointed to teach German, R. P. I., 1924, Member Modern Language Association of America. HIRAM D. Hamas, E.E., Instructor in Physics and Elec- trzical Engineering. R. P. I., '23, Born May 12, 1899, at New London, Conn. Prepared at Buckcley High School, Xew London. Entered R. P. 1. in 1919, was gradu- ated in June, 1923. With General Electric Co., Pittsfield branch, 1923-1924. Appointed Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Sept., 1924. 37 PHILIP DONNIIJLLIIJY' IOYNT, CE., Instructor in RG1'l.0HC1l and Tech1fzicaIMecha1I'ics. R. P. I., '24, EE. .Born at Boonville, N. Y., Marcli 27, 1901. Propf11'ecl :It Boonville High School. - Entered R. P. I. iII Sept., 1920g was grzuliiated in JIIHQ, 1924, with the degree of CLE. In 451131116 of paving coIIstI'IItf- 1l0ll, 1924. Appointed Instriictor, Sept., 1924. BIOIIN IDXVIGIIT KIIIRN, BA., MA., IIzst1'uct0r in Englislz. Born :It ciGI'1IlG11110VVl1, Uhio, SC'ptC1I1lJ01' 14, 1900. Prepared :It Stivers High Sc-hool, Dayton. Ohio. Rc-veived B.,-X. degree from Iloitlolhc-I'g University in 1922. Received M.A. degree from Harvard University in 19243 Ap- pointocl lnstrur-tor in Iinglisli nt liensselner l'olytec'hIIic' Institute, 1924. IEDWARD EUGENE NASH, CE., Instructor in C7iIII'l 1f77g1i176'C?7 li7'Zg. R. P. I., '24, EE CAsso.j Born April 3, 1900, :It Sand Luke, N. Y. PI'0pIII'ed at Troy High Svhool. 11hIturc1lR. P. 1. in Sept., 1920, was gnitliintocl in June, 1924 with the degree of GE. Appointt-rl 11lS1l'l1f'1OI' in St-pl., 1924. ALIIIQRT XY.-KN KLIQI-1014 SMITH, Ch.E., Instructor in Cl11671Z2.CCll IZ1ZgZi17C8I'Z.lIg. R. P. I., '24, EE. Born April 9, 1902 at Pollglikeepsiv, N. Y. Prepurell at Poughkeepsie High Sf-hool. Eilt-eI'v1l R. P. 1. iII Sept., 1920, wus glwuliizmterl iII June, 1924 with the degree of ClI.1I1. Appointccl In- structor in Sept., 1924. ALIIIHQD IEDWAIHI SoRIcNsoN, ME., 11'zstmct0rfi11 Mechaizical EfIIgi11eering. R. P. I.. 1245 EE. liorn :It B101'1ll011, Conn., Sept. 3, 1902. l'repzxrml at KIL'I'1Lli'l1 High Svhool. 141111:-I'erl R.. P. I. in S1'IJ1C'1I1lJU1'. 1920, wus grnmlimterl in .hint-, 1924 with tht- rlvgrt-rw of 31.15. Appointecl lnstruvtor of IX1QC11Z1ll1I'i11 llllgiiic-vrilig, Sept., 1924. DQDIIPII 'WAPPLI-IR, Izzstructor lill Eleftrical Eizgizzeer- wg. R. P. I., '24, R. T. S. Born Sept. 25, 1903, :It New York, N. Y. PI'vp:1I'eLl at Iiuthcr- forml High Sc-hool, 11l11l10l'f0I'Kl, N. J. 1flIltUI'CK1 ll. P. l. Sept., 1920, was g1'2ltl111l16ll iII June, 1924, with the cloglve of 11.15. Appointed 111S11'11l'1U1' iII the Dopzirtincnt of Ellxl'1I'1C2ll EIlg1ll0CY'1Ilg, Sept., 1924. SAUI. DAVID HARVITH, M.E., Instructor in Rational and Y'ech11icalMecha11ic5. R. P. I., '24, fIb2IA. Born :It Albany, N. Y., on April 25, 1903. P1'CD2.ll'l'Cl :It .Xlbziny High School :Incl entered 11011SS01Ll0I' in Sc-pteinber, 1920. Clrmliizxtod in June, 1924 with the degree of M.E. .-Xppoiiitod lnstrutctor in Civil 1+IngiIIe0I'iIIg.5 F0bl'1lHl'y, 1925 and to his pre-Sent position in Hep- 10lHlJl'1', 1925. With tho St. Lawrence Valley Power Corp. during 1924 and Aswistaiit. Construction Engineer on N. Y. S. XIO19l't11lS Memorial Hospital during the SIIITHIICI' of 1925. ISS PAUL I'1OW.-XRD BLA1'K, M.E., Instructor in MecIza1zz'c1zZ E1zgz'11eerz'1z1f. R. P. I., '25. 1311111 in 1'11111111l2l10I1, Pa., i11 1902. Pr11p11r'e11 111 liLl111111gC1U11 High S'1'1lQ01 111111 111111111111 R1A11ss11l11111' i11 SOlJ16I111J1'I', 1921, grz111u111i11gg i11 Jllllkx, 1925. App1111111cd I11s11'111:1111' 111 S11p11A111be1', 1925. XVILLIAM A1.1'111gD CODD, lzzstructor in Electrical E11- gl.1IC6l'l.11g. R. P. I., '2-33 1311111 111 Ii1'1l11XV01'11l, N. J., 1111 .1111111 27, 1994. 1'I'11p111'1'11 111 1111: West High S1'h1m111, R11c1111S1111', N. Y. 1C11111r1-11 1lC1lSS1'11l0I' i11 1921 111111 g1'1111111111-11 i11 J11111-, 1925. App11i1111111 111st11'111f1o1' 111 S11p11-111be1', Ass111'i11111 iX11'11l1ll'1' of Sigma Xl, .X. 1. IC. 111. WA1.'111:11 K1:NN1:'1'11 D11YL1:, 1X1.E. fnstruclor i11 611-111-ZElZgl'116'C7'l'11g. R. P. I., '25, 130111 111 Troy, N. Y., 1111 1117111111-1' 15, 1993. 1,l'01Ji11'l'd 211 Troy High School 111111 111111111111 the I1lSt11l1tl1 i11 S11p11111111e1', 1921, gruchl- 1111111 i11 J11111-, 1925, with 11111 111153110 of M.1C. .'x1JI1ll11l1Cl1 111s11'l11'1111' i11 991116111131-r. 1925. EDYVAIID XvINC1'lN'1' IDXVYICR, C11.1E., Izzstmctor in 611161111-C111 If1zg1'111'er1411g. R. P. I., '25g EE. 1511111 111 Sy1'111-im: N. Y., 1111 June 15, 19114. 1,I'PIJ11l'l'C1 111 Svhe- 111'1'1il11j' High 811111111 111111 111111111111 R1-11Ss1-1111-1' 111 1921. C11'111l111111111 111 1925 with 1110 11cg1'Q1- of C'h.1'l. .Xpp11i111111l 111s11'111'101' i11 51111111111- 1J1'1', 1925. LEWIS EDGAR FVRSMAN, 12.15, Ilzstrzzator 1.11 DI'1lh'l-llg. R. P. I., '2.3. 110111 111 Q1111111111, 1101111 Is111111l, N. Y.. 1111 KI113' 29, 199-1. 1'1'ep11r1-11 111 NV1-s11111111p11111 111111011 High Svhool 111111 l1111l'1'l'I1 111-11sS1-111111' i11 SOIl1C1Il1X'I', 1921. GI'1lC1lli11l?C1 i11 J11111r, 1925 with 11111 1115g1'l'1' uf 11111. 111111 was 1111111111111-11 111s11'111'111r i11 S1-p11-111111-1', 1925. R11B1cR'i' Louis Gignuso, C1112., Instructor in C'l1em'ic1zl Eizgmecrilzg. R. P. I., '25. 150111 1111 S1i11w111111', N. Y., 1111 D1'1'Q1llb1!1' 27, 1993. 1'1'ep111'1-11 111, 31111-111111i1'sViI1e High 511111111 111111 12111011111 1lc11ss1:1:11-1' i11 SSIJ11CI11bl5l', 19215 was g1'11111111t1f1l 111 June, 1925 W1111 11111 1111511111 of C'h.1'l. Ap- 111111111111 11lS1I'11f'1QI' 111 S11p111111b111', 1925. Ile has 110111 positifms wi1h 1111- X11-S1 xYl1'gl1l15l Pulp 111111 1'11p1r1' Co. diiring 1h1'1-e su111r111ers. 3 9 FLOYD ADRIAN GR1+11+:N1c, M.E., Instmctoir in Jllechcmical E11gl1zeerl11g. R. P. I., '25, EE. Born on August 29, 1902 at Auszxble Forks, N. Y. Prepared nt Ausztble Forks High School and entered Rensselaer in September, 1921. Graduated in June, 1925 with the degree of ME. Appointed Instructor in September, 1925. Member of the Society of Engi- neers ol'E:1stern N. Y., I. H. P. giwcerine. R. P. I., '25. EE. Born :Lt Mt. Morris, N. Y., on August 20, 1896. Prepared :tt New York Military Aeudeiny und entered Rensselaer in September, 1920. Graduated in June, 1924 and took the Westinghouse Student Course in 1924-5. Appointed Instructor in September, 1925. Iustrzfctor 'fn Rational and Tcclmvfcal Meclialiilcs. R. P. I., '25, ukn. Born :tt Alt. Morris, N. Y., on lDC't'Cl1ll7G1' 2, 1901. Prepared ut NIERLE GANIBLE GALBRAITII, 12.13. Instructor in M echanical Eu- IEDWIN WILLL-xM IIILBERT, EE. f1z5t'r1fzct01' in Mecl1a11'ical lf11glMeeri11g. R. P. I., '25. Born at Holyoke, Mass., on March 21, 19025. Prepared at Port- ehester, N. Y., High School :md entered Rensselaer in September, 1921. Graduated in 1925 with the degree of ILE. Appointed ln- struetor in Septeniber, 1925. Meinher of the A. l. lC. lC. and the Society ol' Engineers of lCastern N. Y. I.iNDsAY VVoLeoT'r HILL, CE., Mt. Morris High School and entered Rensselaer in September, 1921 and graduated in June, 1925 with the degree of C.lQ. Appointed Instructor in September, 1925. LYNN CARRoL Homncs, EE., 111- liorn on April 10, 1904 at Brookfield :uid gI'Llillltltf0Ll in June, 1925 with the Instructor in Septelnher, 1925. HARKJLD RAYMoND KHPNLR, AB., BS., MS., Instructor in Ra- tional and Technical Nlecltanlcs. CDAQ, QJBK. Born on September 28, 1895, ut Mt. Hope, Ohio. Prepared at the Alznlual Trziining High School, Denver, Col. Graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1917 with the degree of A.B. and was elected to fbBK and from Mnsszleliusetts Institute of Technology in 1920 with at B.S. degree and in 1925 with :mn MS. degree. Instructor in Civil Engineering ut M. 1. T. during 1924-5. Appointed Instruc- tor at R. P. l. in September, 1925. He hams held positions as Assistant Engineer with the Sanitary District of Chicago, State Board of Health, lllinois, 1Yz1ter Supply Board of Providence, R. I., und! Consulting Engineers, Harrisburg, Pa. -10 .N'll't!Cl07'I-11El6ClV1iCGl1f7'1g1'1l6'67'l11g. R. P. I., '25. , N. Y. Prepared :tt Hens- selner High School und entered the Institute in Septeniber, 1921 degree of l'l.l'l. Appointed Y I ltllllltdl. Seeley and ltllibllllllg, ADAM FR1aD1eR1CK INIILLJQR, M .E., hzstruetor in M6C11G11Z'LTGZ Engmeermg. R. P. I., '25, fIJK, EE CASSOCJ Born on Suptmnber 11, 1900 at New York City. PI'01J2lI'6?C1 at Middletuwn, N. Y., High School i111l1C11t0l'CCi Roiisselzior in Septem- ber, 1921, from which he ggimliiiiteil in -Il1ll0, 1925. Appointed IIlS1I'llP10I' in Sopfciuhvr, 1925. Mvmhoi' A. S. M. IC. and I. H. P. FRED R.u'x1ox1J Pom, Izz- strirctor in iWLlZ116'J71GfZiCS R. P. I., '2.J. 13117. -Born on BIIIITII 9, 19035 at Kingstmi, N. Y. Propzirvml :it Iiiiigstuii High Svhool :xml 6-ntvrvd ROIISSOIQIOI' in Svptvuiher, 1921. fiI'2ldll2l1l'l1 111 Juno, 1925 with the degree of E.I'I. Member L.C.R. jmirzs SINCLAIR IQISING, M.12., Izzstrzzctor fu Drizwizg. R. P. I., '25. Born on Juno 7, 19035 at Iizuiuuai, N. Y. P11-p:i1'ecl at Ilaivorling High Svhool. Bath, N. Y. :ind mitorml Iiollsselmll' in Svptvriih-r, 1921, ciI':lC1l1I110C1 iii Juno 1925 with tho clvgrvv uf XIII. Appoints-d To his pri-sviit posifion Scph-11ihe1', 1925. CHicsi'E1c IEUc+1cN1c Rosa, EE., 1lZS1I'ZtL'f0l' 1-11 lfdflifjllflf and T6'CIl1I1.C'L1Z ,I1'fCC1Zf1lZI.CS. R. P. I., 725' EE. 'f Born Ap-ril 29, 1904 :it ICl'i0. Pu. Pl'0p:i1'0r1 :11 1110 c101111':l1 High Si-huol, Erie- :mil vlltvwfl Rmissolzwi' in SUIl1l'lI11JCl', 1921. fiftldll- xitvcl in Jiiiiv, 1925 with the ilegwc- of ELIC. Appuiiitvd IllS1l'l1K'1U1'1ll SUIJ10Il11Jl'I'. 1925. Hv has hold posifions with thv 1101101111 Iilcc-t1'ii' Fu. :it I'II'llI. Pai. :uni thv Pvniisylviiniai Shih- 1Iighw:iy ID1'IJ1ll'1I1l0111, DVDLEY 'I'imMPsoN SMITH. CE., Iustrzzutor in Ifvology, ,1l1'1zemlogy and Mctallm'g,v. R. P. I., '23, Aflf. Burn :il C1l'vvnwif'11, Cuiiii., on May 1992. I,I'l'Ib1lI'0lIii1 Luc'kpu1'1, X. Y. IIig11Si-111101 :incl viitvrorl Iii-nssv1:1c-I' iii 1921, g.fI'i1f1ll1l1Pl1 in 1925 with thc- clvgivv of CHIC. .Xssiwiaitv BIQIIIIDUI' of Sigma Xi. F. E. Smith, Ch.E., ln.s'fr1fict0r fn iVIc1tlze11zczt1'c's. R. P. I., 1. -, X... 2.9, 201. Born M:u'c'h 27, 1904 :it 1Yillslmi'o, N. Y. I'1'vp:1l'0ml :if Willslmm High Svliuul. XYALTER IVIDSTRAND, CE., Instructor in C'z'1'1'Z Eugilzeerifzg. R. P. I., '25, Born :it Troy, N. Y., on XUVCll1bl'!' 4, 19035. FI'0p1l1'O11 :it I12lI1Sil1gL1Jl1l'g1l High Scihhul :mil c-1111-wil Re-nsselaier in SOIJIPIIIIJOIZ 1921. -Clmcliizitccl in Juno, 1925 with thv clsiglwe of C'1v1l Engi- livvr. Appoiim-fl to his prvsmit position in Sc-ptvinhvr, 1925. -11 ALLEN FRED YVILLIAMS, C1i.E., Instructor in Illatlzezzzatics. R. P. I., '18. Born on May 12, 1895 at Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at Masten Park High Sehool, Buffalo, and entered Rensselaer in September, 1914, Graduated on May 1, 1918 with the degree of Ch. IG. U. S. En- gineers 1918-195 Chemist with the National Aniline and Cheinieal Clo. 1919-235 Scott and im-its, 19235 Sehool Department, Buffalo, 1924. Appointed to his present position in February, 1920. Member V 1 of Sc-alp and Blade. .lAMif:s lxllffll.-XICL O'l5R11cN, DE., Iuszfrzzctor in Civil Eligi- fzzeering. R. P. I., 118. Born on July 11, 1897 at Lansingburgrli, N. Y. Prepared at St. Angnstine's Aeademy and lla Salle Instituteg entered Rensselaer in September, 1915 and graduated in Deeeinber, 1918 with the degree ot' Eli. Appointed Instructor in l ebruary, 1926. Sinee gradua- tion he has held the positions of Laboratory Assistant in the Federal Signal Co. and Assistant Engineer in the Transforiner Department of the General Engineering Laboratory of the General lilectrie Co. FRANCIS DI+1SALLES Rt'3A12H, EE., Instructor in Civil Engi- Aliorn in Russia on May 31. 1904. Prepared at the Glens Falls High behoolx .Lntered Rtaisselaeirin Septeinber, 1921, received the flt'55l'ee of LL. in June, 1920. Appointed lnstruetor in February,1920. Sehool and the Teachers' eipal Hydeville Graded tute, September, 1916. lXf1A1iY LICONA BURKE, Registrar. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y.. llrepared at the Vermont Normal 'l'raining School at Castleton, Vt. Prin- Sehool, 1905-1910. Secretarial 1York, 1910-1916. Appointed Registrar of Rensselaer Polyteehnie Insti- lzeermg. R. P. l., '23. Born at Waterford, N. Y. on January 21, 1901. Graduated from the XYaterford High Hehool in 1919 and entered liensselaer in Sep- tember of the same year. Graduated in 1923 with the degree of 141.111, Appointed lnstruetor in l'lClJ1'llilI'y, 19215. Hlf l1flS 131141 employed in the r1ll'2l11Sl'Ol'll'l0l' 1'll1gll10PI'lllg' Dlt1liil'lII1l'11t of T110 General ltlleetrie Co. at Pittsfield. SIMON X7A1 Fl'l1i, lizstmctor' 1 in .7Vlat11ema!z'c5. R. P, l., '25. ll.-XRRIET R. PECK, HL., l3.l,.S., l,'Lbra'r1fa'1z. Born at Gloversville, N. Y. Prepared at Gloversville lligh St-hool, N. Y., and Mt. Holyoke College. reeeiving the degree of 15.11. ln 1904 she re- eeived the degree of B.L.H. from the New York State Library School. Assistant Braneh Librarian of the Carnegie Library at Pittsburgh, Pa., in 1905-ti. Sinee that time she has been instrur-tor in the Sunnner Library Sehools of Chautauqua as well as in McGill University and Siinmons College. ln 1912 she was appointed Librarian for the Hens- selaer Polyteehnic Institute whieh position she now holds. Associate Professor of Library Methods, University of Michigan, Summer Session, 1922. Columbia University, Summer Session, 1921. 42 F .fuffxyh 1 Q fdlil K. GZJLUUQT 0 x X! X wi X fa X X fx XX R fa Ewgjk ' w I :I , ,, , W W I I N Y, H F X XX w r X X! X U 1 V5 5 l W..-V - K , pf 3 4rK4vV!..v' F W L w,'wf i'u N' N rg me-1 J .4-A.. K nik ,Nh XX -1, N KX , xi X! m Q XA: , .K as K Xi. Iasses 5 192 CLASS OF liz . ,Af W J f I ly? W 1 ' iI 4Qff1?V X X K ,217 2,7 if L3 WQQM f Q , . SE mms 4 f? Iiaistnrp uf the beninr Qlllass O relate the pleasantries and agonies, the joys and fears of the past four years would be a work that could well nigh fill this volume. To simply sketch our course is by no means a justifiable act to the class but my hands are tied by space. But let us start at a logical spot-the beginning. One bright day in September, 1922, some 400 odd Cyes, we were oddj freshmen came tearing up the approach with a sort of wild-eyed and frenzied look. Here was our world to conquer. It was to be an easy task. We tackled it with vim but soon the wheels of ceaseless toil began to wear on some of our members. They chose easier paths where the wear and tear was not so heavy. The following year found our ranks depleted, but the wheels kept grinding on. Every so often a spark would be thrown off, a bright light as they say-our athletes, our literary men, our scholars. They have been constantly thrown into prominence, some to shine brilliantly while others flashed and then died out. Yet, it has not all been work. There has been plenty of sweet to mix with the bitter. It has been a wonderful era, an era of upbuilding in many channels, an era that can never be forgotten and one that promises ot be the subject of more than one long evening's chat. lVl1at would be more fitting than a toaste Here's to Old Rensselaer. Historian, 1926 47 ' A. B. SLYE Glass uf iliineteenillmentpbix ALBERT B. SLYE .......... President JOHN I. VREELAND . VY1.C6-P7'6Sfd617f ROBERT M. Else . . Secretary JOHN P. NEUBAUER . Treasurer 48 Qlihil Engineering MANUEL ALONSON Montevideo, Uruguay KENNETH MORRIS BANKS Fairfield, Conn. Delta Kappa Epsilon, HH. Club, Campus Club. Varsity Football. ALEXANDER S. BAZILEVICH Pittsburgh, Pa. A.S.C., Varsity Football C33 C43, Varsity Track C13 C23 C33, Varsity Wrestling C33, Class Football Cl3 C23 C33, Class Track C13 C23 C33, Class XVr0stliI1g C23, Art Editor 19223 Transit. VERNON DALZELL BEEHLER Kingston, N. Y. Theta Chi, Glce Club, S.O.S.. Varsity 'Frark Cl3 C23 C33, Captain C43, Varsity Swinuning Squad C23 C33, Varsity Football Squad C23 C33 C43, Class Secretary QCS3. WVILLIAM F. BERMINOIIAM East Norwich, N. Y. Alpha Tau Onwga, S.0.S., A.S.C.E., Varsity Football C23, Class Football C13 C23 C33. THEODORE COLLINS BLODGETI' Springfield, Mass. 'Fhvta Chi, S.O.S., R Club, Varsity Soc'r'vr. CLII-'TON WILLIAMS BOLII-SAX S1 nringficld, Mass. VFlll'f2l Chi, li Club, S.O.S., li.C.N., L'.S.V.L.S.C., S1l1'lll,2iill'ltl Club. Varsity Ilorkey C23, Varsity Football Squad C33. Class Horkvy C13. Class Football C23 C33. Assistant Cln-or Leadc-r C33, Band C13 C23. HARRX' ALBERT BOLLI-JS Seattle, Washington Ensign, Lf S. Navy YVILLIAM A. BRAISTED Bennington, Vt. R.S.E., S.O.S. GEORGE FRANCIS CANT llllllllllgftlllll, Pa. RALPH G. CHAMPAGNE Holyoke, Mass. H.S.E., R Club, S.O.S., li.C.N., UNE, Varsity 'l'rack C23 C33 C13, Varsity Football C23 C33 C43, Class Bowling. HARRY J. CLARKE XValli1Igfo1'd, Conn. Thr-ta Xi, S.O.S., Varsity Football C33 C43, Football Squad C23 C33, Class Football. WVILLIAM ROBERT CLARKE Wallingford, Conn. Theta Xi, S.0.S., N.C,U.R., Class Football C13 C23 C33. JOHN JOSEPH Cox Troy, N. Y. EMMI-IT D'ARI'Y Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Phi Kappa Tau, A.S.C.E.. Varsity Cross-Country Squad C23, Varsity Track Squad C23, Class Cross-Country C13 C23. HARVEY' VANVELSOR DEBO Eden, N. Y. R.S.E., Svholarship Club, Class Football C13 C23 C33 C43, Class Baseball C23 C33. 49 DOMINIC JOSEPH D,ENGP1NIS Bloomfield, Conn. A.S.C.E., Catholic Club. KARL DOMBAUGH Marion, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon, Clogaid, President lnterfraternity Conference. BEAUFORD WALLACE FINK, JR. Bloomfield, Mo. Lieutenant CJ. G.5, CC.E.C.5, U. S. Navy. ARTI-IUR CHARLES GOETZMANN Buffalo, N. Y. DANIEL HOOVER HARKNEss Ruslivillc, N. Y. Varsity Cross-Country Squad C25, Class Cross-Country Squad C25. WILLIS H. H1'1ILMAN Kittanning, Pa. Chi Phi, Sphinx Club, S.0.S., Phalanx, Interfraternity Council, Business Manager Polytechnic, Advertising Manager Polytechnic. IQALPH L. HILTON Passaic, N. 1. Theta Xi, S.O.S. HENIIY HO1lAN1D'1' Paterson, N. J. Pi Kappa Pi, A.S.C.lQ. W. CEERARD HUGIIEs Utica, N. Y. Delta Phi, Clogaid, Kllfb, Class Trcasurcr C25, Soirce Conunittce, Pliotograpliic liditor 1926 Transit, Photographic Editor Polytechnic. CnARLEs SAXTON HUMPHREY Passaic, N. j. R.T.S., ONE, S.U.S., B.O.R., R Club, Phalanx, Varsity Basketball C25 C35. Varsity Baseball C35, Captain C45, Class Basketball C15 C25 C355, Class Baseball C15 C25 C35, Class '1'rAekq15C25C:i5. ALBERT Al. KAMIENSKI Buffalo, N. Y Theta Chi, S.U.S., Scalp and Blade, B.0.R., HR Club, Varsity Football C25 C35, Varsity Basketball C25 C35 C45, Varsity Track Squad C15 C25, Class Football C15, Class Basketball C 1 5. WALTER ROBERT KLINOENBERGER Canandaigua, N. Y. Theta Chi, S.0.S., Varsity Soccer C15 C25 C35 C45, Captain C45, Class Soccer C15 C25, Class Baseball C15 C25, Manager Class Minor Sports C35. GEORGE JOHN FRANKLIN LANGE Newark, N. J. FRANK LEvINsoN Cv1'CCll1JOTt, L. l. Kappa Nu, Varsity Cross-Country Squad C35, Class Cross-Country, Class Basketball, Class Baseball. EDWIN A. MAEBETTE Daytona, Fla. Theta Chi, Rifle Club, President C25 C35, L.C.R., Class Swimming C15 C25 C35, Freshman Cheer Leader. EDWARD A. BTAHER Holyoke, Mass. R.S.E., S.O.S., HR Club, Varsity Football C45, Varsity Basketball Squad C35 C45, Class Basketball, Class Football. 50 WILLIAM SHAW RTATSUNAYE Medford, N. Y. Beta Psi, B.0.R., S.O.S., Bacchanalian, Varsity Basketball Q25, Q35, Class Football, Class Basketball, Class Baseball, Art Editor of Pup Q35 Q45. GEORGE BUCKLEY MILLER Saltsburg, Pa. ROBERT A. MONELL Poughkeepsie, N. Y. R.T.S., S.0.S., A.S.C.E., Varsity Swimming Q15 Q25 Q35, Manager Class Minor Sports Q15. H. P. NEEDHAM Los Angeles, Cal. Lt. J. G., C.E.C., U.S.N. ERIC COLBURN NORTON Cambridge, N. Y. Rifle Club, A.S.C.E., Class hVI'0StllI1g Squad Q15 Q25 Q35, Class Cross-Country Q15 Q25 Q35. JAMES CARLYLE NORTON Lyons Falls, N. Y. KENNETH EARLE PEARCE Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Dramatic Club Q25 Q35, Rifle Club Q25 Q35 Q-15, A.S.C.E., Bacchanalian, Varsity Cross Country Squad Q25. JOHN RICHARD PERRY Waco, Texas Ensign, U. S. Navy. TXIARCUS A. PORTER Auburn, N. Y. R.S.E., A.S.C.E., Class Cross-COlu1tl'y Q45, Band Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Orcliestra Q35 Q45. ALONZO TDEFRICEST QUINN Jericho, Vt. R.S.E., Phalanx, Press Club, A.S.C.E., QAssoc.5 Sigma Xi, Editor-in-Chief of the Rensse- laer Polytechnic, Executive Committee Student Council. CTRAEME REID Essex Fells, N. J. Theta Chi, S.O.S., Sphinx Club, A.S.C.E., Varsity Track Q15 Q25, Class Track Q15 Q25 Q35, Polytechnic, Editor Campus Gossip Q15 Q25 Q35, Assistant Business Manager 1926 Transit, Assistant Cheer Leader Q35. ROBERT JOSEPH REIT.ANO Mount Vernon, N. Y. FRANK M. SHANNON Troy, N. Y. Class Football, Class Boxing. AUG.UsTUs H. SIMPSON New York, N. Y. Sigma Phi Delta, A.S.C.E., President Rifle Club, Varsity Baseball, Class Baseball, 1926 Transit. JOHN MOORE SMUCKER Huntingdon, Pa. R Club, A. S. C. E.,Varsity Football Q25 Q35 Q45,Varsity Wrestling Q15, Class Football Q 15. HENRY FULLER STEARNS Cherry Plain, N. Y. Theta Chi, R Club, S.0.S., Varsity Soccer Q15 Q25, Class President Q15, Class Track Q15, Class Soccer Q15 Q25, Class Treasurer Q35, Grand Marshal, Phalanx, President of Student Council, Business Manager Transit, Executive Committee, Interfraternity Council C39 C45- 51 JOHN CARL STENARD Troy, N. Y RUSSELL E. TAYLOR Orange, N. I Phi Kappa Tau, A.S.C.E., Secretary A.S.C.l'l., President A.S.C.l'l. JOHN C. THOMPSON Newark, N. Al Sigrna Phi Delta, Clue Club, Catholic: Club, Varsity Track HAIIRX' E. TOMPKINS Albany, N. Y Varsity Football Squad C-l5, Class Football Q15 C25 Q35, Class Historian C35. GEORGE WAL'I'E1i TURNER Auburn, N. Y R.T.S., SOS., A.S.C.lC., Varsity lN'1'Ostling Squad CI5, Class X309-P1'l'SlLlClllL Q25, Soiree Committoo Q25, .lunior Prom Committeo Q35. LEROY R. VANDUS1'lN Corning, N. Y Sigma Phi Della, A.S.C.l'l., Glee Club, Varsity Track CI5, Class Track C15 Q25 C35, Class Hockey Q15 C25 Q255, Class Basketball C25 135, Class Football C25 Q35. GLENN VV. VVAITE Jamestown, N. Y Phi lflpsilon Phi, SIDS., A.H.C.l'l., Class Football C45, liitm-1'f1'atQ1'nity Conference Q35 C45. Louis BIORTON VVADDELL Waynesburg, Pa EDWARD F. VVALLIN Amsterdam, N. Y H.'l'.S., S.O.S., Catholic Club, A.S.C.lal., Transit Board Q35. XNALTER PAUL WARENEOREE New York, N. Y R.'l'.S., Phalanx, Arvanum, SCH.. Iil1lCli0l'll0f7li0l' Club, Fpiscopal Club, A.S.C.E., Class Football RIZLIIEIQICI' Cl 5, Class Banquet Committee K 15, Class Soireo Committee C25, Class llop Committee Q25, Junior Editor Polyt.or'l1nio Q35, 'l'1'ansit Boarcl C35, Chairman Hop Committees C45. TAYLOR VVEINZLER Bullalo, N. Y Phi Kappa Tau. PERRY A. XNILSON Youngstown, N. Y 'llhvta Chi, S.O.S., A.S.C.l'l., HR Club, lxltllliijlihl' Varsity Football. GEOIiGE ZIMMERMAN Rochester, N. Y Theta Chi, HRH Club, B.O.R., Varsity Football. QEIentrinaI Engineering S. J. BARONE Mount Morris, N. Y Alpha Phi Delta, Class Swimming 125. THOMAS C. BET'1's Ballston Spa, N. Y Delta Phi, Clogaid, KBQD, Student Council. 52 ERIK A. BLoMQV1sT Jamestown, N. Y Phi Kappa Tau, L.C.R., Drauiatic Club, A.I.E.E., Arcanum. RoBERT M. BRowN Troy, N. Y Dehlolay, DceMolay Club of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, A.I.E.E., Student Sym- phony Orcliestra, R.P.I. Band. 12DMoND COLLINS BUCKLIGY Cambridge, N. Y L.C.R., Nutmeg Club, Criterion Club, Catholic Club, A' R Club, Varsity Cross-Country C23 C33, Captain C43, Varsity Track C23, Class Cross-Country C13 C23 C33, Class Track C13 C25 C33- STUART CLARK BUXTON Warsaw, N. Y R.4Y'MOND E. CA1RNs Troy, N. Y A.I.lC.lC., I..C.R. EDNIPND M. CARNEY Melrose, N. Y LEoN CHARLEs CHAMBICRLAIN Salem, N. Y VVILLIAM C. CHASE Middletown, R. I Theta Xi, .-Xrvanuni, L.C.li., Varsity Cross-Country C23 C33 C43, Class Cross-Country C23 C353 C43, Class Track C33, .'xI'L'tlIlllI1l Sevreta1'y C33, President C-13, L.C.R. Treasurer C333, Sc-vrvtary C43. R.4NDi3LPII P. CHURCHILL Conway, N. H Cross-CountryC13. EDGAR B. CLAPP Fitzwilliam, N. H A.I.IC.1'I., Class Football C13 C23. PIOXVARD DANIEL CLARK New Britain, Conn Phi Kappa, gxI'I'il1lllIl1, L.C.R., Criterion, Nutniog Club, Class Cross-Country C-13, News lilclitor Polytvvlinic' C333, Assoviatv Hclitor CZS3. BERNARD T. COLE Herkimer, N. Y Phi Kappa 'l'au, Watt Club, A.I.l'l.lC., UH Club, Manager Yarsity Swinnning, Class Basketball, Class Football, Exevutivv fl0lI1IlllfiCl'. NELSON B. COLICY Mcnands, N. Y jAMEs F. CoNLAN VVlnte Plains, N. Y Sigma Phi Delta, L.C.R., L.P.O.R. CLAYTON S. CRoNKR1f:H'r Wingdale, N. Y Pi Kappa Pi, A.1.E.lQ., L.C.R. JOHN K. CUsnMAN Springfield, Mass HRH Club, Springfield Club, Varsity Cross-Country C13 C23 C33, Class Travk C13 C23 C33, Cross-Country C13 C23 C33. CEICORGE F. DAY Buffalo, N. Y Pi Kappa Pi, Svalp aml Blatle. 53 CHARLES LIVINGSTON DODSON Angelica, N.Y. HOWARD 1. DONNELLY Troy, N. Y. A.I.E.E. ROBIQRT WILLIAM DYE Rensselaer, N. Y. PAUL ARTHUR ESCHHOLZ Hartford, Conn. Theta Xi, B.0.R., Campus Club, WVatt Club, Nutmeg Club, HRH Club, Phalanx, Varsity Football Q25 Q35, Captain Q45, Varsity Basketball Q15 Q25. Captain Q35 Q45, Varsity Base- ball Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Class Football Q15. MORRIS BISMARCK ESPENSCHEID Alton, N. Y. EDMUND ASIITON EVANS Margaretville, N. Y. R.S.E., QNE, VVatt Club, A.l.l4l.E., R Club, Varsity Soccer Q35 Q-15, Class Soccer Q15 Q25, Class Boxing Q15 Q25. WILLIAM NIIQL FARQUHAR Fort Covington, N. Y. Beta Psi, VVatt Club, B.O.R., R Club, Varsity Hockey Ql5 Q25 Q35, Captain Q45, Class Baseball Q15, Class Basketball Q25 Q35, Class Football Q35. JAMES C. FLYNN Mount Vernon, N. Y. Phi Kappa Tau, Watt Club, A.I.E.lQ., Class Vic-e-President Q25, Boxing Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Band. CIIARLES E. FOREST, JR. Holyoke, Mass. Delta Tau Delta, lVatt Club, R.V.S., A.l.E.FI., Varsity Basketball Q25 Q35, Class Basket- ball Ql5 Q25 Q35, Class Swimming Q15 Q25 Q35, Class Viec-President QZS5. COXVDEN FORTENBAUGH Schenectady, N. Y. Theta Xi, A.1.li.1'l,, L.C.R., Arcainun, Class Relay, Class XVrc-stling, Chairman Press Club, News Editor Polytechnic. DONALD A. GAEENEY Watertown, N. Y. LEONIDES GARCIA Merida, Yac., Mexico MILTON HANIQ Albany, N. Y. KENNIQTH W. HASBROUCK Kingston, N. Y. R.S.E., A.I.lC.lfl., L.C.R., HNE, Varsity Cross-Country Q45, Varsity Track Squad Q25 Q35 Q45, Varsity Basketball Squad Q35 Q45, Class Cross-Country Q25 Q35, Class Basketball Q15 Q25 Q35, Class Track Q25 Q35, President L.C.R. Q45, Captain Class Basketball Q35. Nl. ERNEST HARTZ Annville, Pa. Rifle Club, Glee Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Orchestra Q25 Q35 Q45, lllanager Musical Clubs, Press Club, Band Q15 Q25 Q35. ROBERT T. HAWKEY Poughkeepsie, N. Y. A.I.E.E. LESTER BERTRAM HOCHGRAF Albany, N. Y. U.S.V.L.S.C., Radio Club. 5-1 WALTER P. HOFFMAN Troy, N. Y. Sigma Phi Delta, L.C.R., Catholic Club, Glee Club, A.I.E.E. JAMES LUTHER HCLTON Rushville, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta L.C.R., HR Club, A.I.E.E., Varsity Baseball Manager, Class Basket- ball Manager HJ, Student Council C33 145, Executive Committee. EDWARD HUDOWALSKI Paterson, N. J. Rifle Club, Radio Club, Class Cross-Country. WILLIAM S. JEREMIAH Scranton, Pa. Theta Chi, A.I.E.E., VVatt Club, Class Baseball CU C21 CSD. FLOYD H. KNAPP Oneonta, N. Y. Theta Chi, Watt Club, Class Secretary C2j, Transit Board 131, R.P.l. Symphony Orches- tra Clj 123, R.P.I. Radio Owls Clj. OSCAR THEODORE LARsON Islip, N. Y. A.l.E.E., Class Cross-Country C31 HEliBI'1RT H.ASBR0l7CK LEEMING Walden, N. Y. JAMES B. LLOYD Amsterdam, N. Y. L.C.R., A.I.lC.Fl., Dramatic Club. CLARENCE W. NTACICAY Pittsburg, Pa. l.H.P., L.C.R., A.I.E.E., Press Club, Dramatic Club C2j, Soiree Committee. HAROLD V. KTANLEY Addison, N. Y. LEw1s G. MCDOYN'ELL Flushing, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta, NVatt Club, A.I.E.IC., Manager Class Baseball C2j, Senior Board of Press Club, Interfraternity Conference. CHARLES NELSON NTETCALF Hartsdale, N. Y. Theta Chi, lVatt Club, A.I.E.E., Varsity Cross-Country, Class Baseball, Class Cross- Country, Manager Frosh. Basketball, Class Track. SPENCER A. MOORE Buffalo, N.Y. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Campus Club, lVatt Club, HR Club, Manager Varsity Track and Cross-Country. JOHN B. NEUBAUER Bridgeport, Conn. N.C.O.R., A.I.E.lC., Freshman Track, 1926 Transit Board, Class Treasurer, lst Term Senior Year. PERRY HENRY OSBORN Buskirk, N. Y. HORAOE B. PHELPs Suffield, Conn. KHAO NA POMBHEJARA Bang Kok, Siam 55 HI+1NRY O. RAEDLLIR Hartford, Conn Pi Kappa Pi., A.l.lC.l'I., L.C.R., Junior Board Press Club, Polyteelmir- CID C21 CSD. FRED M. READ Hartford, Conn Alpha Vllilll Omega, XVatt ClIIb, A.I.l+l.E., Nutmeg Club, Manager Class Football C25, Class PI'esicleIIt Clij, Class Historian C-lj, Polyterfliiiif' Cl D C2j, lCditoI'-in-CYhiel' of 'lll'ilI1Slt CZSJ. JOHN CLEMENS RICUTER Rensselaer, N. Y A.l.lC.E., Varsity Basketball Squad, Class Basketball CU C2j CBJ. SAMUEL W. RCJISBINS Wethersiield, Conn Delta Tau Delta, Watt Club, Nutmeg Club, A.l.lC.lal., Blilllilgill' Class Football Ciij, Cllillfllltlll .luuior PI'oIII CoIIIIIIitlI-e. ARTHUR P. SMITH, LTR. Suatforcl, Conn 'l'lIeta Xi, XVatt Club. ELMAR A, H. SHITII Troy, N. Y ml. RAYMOND SMITH New York, N. Y Delta Kappa lCpsiloII, Clogaid, Watt Club, Delta Delta Delta, A.l.li.l'l., Varsity Hockey Squad Clj CZQ CBD, l'll'0SllIIl2Ul Banquet CoIIIIIIittI'e, llop CoIIIIIIittee CID, Soiree CoIIIIIIittee CZJ, 'l'I'aIIsit Boarml Ciij, fllllllflllllll Hop CoHIIIIittI-0 C4j, Student C0llIlf'll C4B. IQICIIARD M. SOMERS Orange, N. sl l,l'0Il2l.1'C'tl Grange High Scliool, Craiige, N. J. Plli Sigma Delta, .vX.l.lC.lC., Rarlio Club, Varsity Wrestliiig Squad CU C2j C35 C-13. Class lxlilllllgli' Bllllfll' Sports C2l. Polyter-lIIIiI' Clj C2j, lIIterfI'atI-rility COIlfO1't'l1l't' C4l, Stlltlfxllf- Council Cslj. HARIILD ERNEsT SUNDEERG Buffalo, N. Y Sigma l'lIi Delta, L.C.li., Scalp and Blade, A.l,l'l.lC., Class Hoeliey CZJ. YVILLIAM EDWARD IFIERNICY Peekskill, N. Y Sigma Phi Delta, Catlmlir' Club, A.l.E.E., L.C.li., GEORGE IQEA TOWNIIJ Poultney, Vt liaclio Club, .IX.l.lC.lC., S0011Atary-'l'I'easurer Class Neutrals CSD, SOt'I'0t-2LI'y Stuclent Count-il CCSJ. FREDERICK XYANOLINDA Cohoes, N. Y li.'l'.S., AI't'flllllHl, L.C.li., Historian C2j, PI'OIl1 Co1IIIIIittec' Clij, EDXVARD YVIIITE Troy, N. Y R.'l'.S., Varsity SwiIIIIIIiIIg Squad. lVlIL'I'ON WIIITEHEAD Moosie, Pa Pi Kappa Pi, L.C.li.., A.l.l+I.lfl. FRANK LIQSLIII YVILLIAMS Peekskill, N. Y Sigma Phi Delta, L.C.li., Gln-e Club, A.l.lC.lC. KENN1'Z'l'H CHARLES YVILSEY Cohoes, N. Y R.s.E., Lou., A.I.EIE. 56 Mechanical Engineering HAROLD P. ALLEN Unionville, Conn. R.S.E., Tlieta Nu Epsilon, l.H.P., Nutmeg Cluh, A.S.M.lC., Soiren Cj0lI1lI1iiItif'0 C21 ABELARDO G. AVILA Merida, Yucatan VVALTER EMMET BENEDICT Katouah, N. Y 'l'lR-ta Xi, I.H.P., Varsity Basketball Squad CZD, ClasS Cross-C'oIuItry. HERBERT STANLEY BOND Beacon, N. Y. Theta Xi, l.H.P., Sphinx Clluh, Varsity Hovkvy Squad CU, Soiree Clblllllllilvll. NIJRMAN R. BROXVN Buffalo, N. Y 'l'h0ta Chi, Svalp anal Blade, K.C.N., A.S.M.E., Class Football CID CJD KSU, Class Bowling CID CED, Rivkvtts Medal CEU, Soiriie clfllllllllffvv, liiisiiuiss Manager 1925 IFITIIIHH. HARRY NILS CARLSON Poughkeepsie, N. Y. EDXVARD B. CURTIS East Orange, N. J A.H.M.l'l., B.,-X.C.C.O.R. HARRY F. DIEFENBACII Builalo, N. Y. Sigma Phi Delta, Catholic' Club, .X.S.M.l'I., Baml Qlj Q25 Q35 CAD. DONALD Y. EDXVARDS New York, N. Y. Alpha Tau fhll0gil, l.H.P., .X.S.M.lC., lilli4'k0I'ilOt'kl'l' Club, R Club, Aiilllilglfl' Varsity Hovkcy. Class Hockey, Sturle-ut Couuvil, lIItvrfI'utvI'IIity fl0llft'I'ClH'1', lflxvr-Iltivv c'0lll- mittc-0. ROBERT M. EISS Buffalo, Y. Theta Chi, l.H.P., Sralp and Blailv, Hop Collimittt-I' CSD. JAMES FRED!-LRICK FENNINO XVZ1SlllI1g1Oll, D. C Theta Xi, AIZIIIHLZPI' Varsity Minor SpoI'tS C-lj, Ser-rvtzII'y lIItvI'fI'at0I'IIity COIIIII-il C-lj. JOHN JOSEPH FITZIIERALD XVaterbury, Conn ALLEN A. FLORIAN Buffalo, N. Y Siguia Phi Delta, Catholic' Cluh, .X.S.M.E. RUSSELL MARVIN FREEMAN Rensselaer, N. Y JOHN S. GIBSON La Fargcvillo, N. Y CHESTER XVELLS GRAVES Cherry Valley, N. Y LORING E. HECKMAN Hayward, Calif NOIIBIAN CHRISTIAN HONEIJKER Buffalo, N. Y 57 DONALD G. KIMBALL Stratford, Conn Theta Xi, HR Club, B.O.R., I.H.P., A.S.M.E., Class Football 115, Varsity 125 135, Var- sity Swimming 135, Leader Band 145, Leader Mandolin Club 145, Campus Seranadors. BOWEN LEE Hong Kong, China A.S.M.E., C.S.A., C.S.C.A., I.H.P., Varsity Boxing 115, Varsity lVrestling Squad 125135, Team 145, Varsity Cross-Country Squad 125, Class 1Vrestling 125, Class Cross-Country 125, Freshman Basketball. WEsLEY LEROY LOSSON Buffalo, N. Y A.S.M.E., Scalp and Blade, Varsity Cross-Country 115 125 135, Class Cross-Country. WILLIAM JOSEPH BTORELAND Waterxfliet, N. Y HARRY' N. NELSON Asheville, N. Y A.S.M.E. JAMES VINCENT O'BRIEN Troy, N. Y PAUL TRIJMAN ONDERDONK Ossining, N. Y JAMES H. PLATT Berwyn, Pa Theta Chi, R Club, A.S.M.E., Varsity Soccer, Class Soccer. ELNVIN VAUGHN PRICE Erie, Pa A.S.M.E., Varsity Cross-Country 115. GERALD L. PRICE Garland, Pa BASIL A. PULISE New York, N. Y Alpha Phi Delta, I.H.P., A.S.M.E., Class Football. JOHN MICHAEL QUINN Berlin, N. H JOHN REUTHER Bridgeport, Conn Alpha Tau Omega, I.H.P., A.S.M.lC., HR Club, Varsity Football, Captain of Baseball, Swimming, Captain Of Hockey. ROseoE GOODNOUGH ROBINSON Honesdale, Pa I.H.P. GEO H. SCHNEIDER Ilion, N. Y Phi Kappa Tau, A.S.M.E., Ukor, Varsity Penn. Relays 135, Varsity Wrestling, Var- sity Traek, Class Football, Class XVrestling, Class Soccer, Class Hockey, Class Track, Chairman Book Committee. ' ALBERT B. SLYE Burnside, Conn Delta Tau Delta, Nutmeg Club, A.S.M.E., R Club, Manager Varsity Basketball 145, Varsity Track 125 135, Class Track 115 125 135, Class President 145, Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball 135, Orchestra 115. ALFRED DANIEL SLYE Burnside, Conn Delta Tau Delta, Nutmeg Club, A.S.M.E., Polytechnic Board 135, Class Track 115, Band 115 125 135, Orchestra 115 125, Advertising Manager Transit 135. 58 RAi'MOND BLISWVI-ITT T IIOMAS Factoryville, Pa. Phi Kappa Tau, R Club, Varsity Bascball C25 C35, Class Hockcy C25, Class Soccer C35. HENRY VINCENT URBAN Buffalo, N. Y. Scalp and Blade, Campus Sercnadors C15 C25 C35, Band C15 C25 C35 C45, Symphony Or- chestra C15 C25 C35 C45, Varsity Hockey Squad C25, Class Hockcy Cl5, Captain C25, Class Soccer C25 C35, Class Swimming C25, Class Football Cl5. ALFRED VANOVRRTVELDT Lawrence, Mass. Pi Kappa Pi, QNE, l.H.P., A.S.M.lC.. Glcc Club, Varsity Basvball, Class Baskctball Cl5 C25 C35, Class Football C25 C45, Class Bascball Cl5 C25 C35. IUAN F. NYELAZQUEZ Hatillo, Porto Rico Phi Lambda Alpha, Ritlc Club, Band, Class Sor-ccr, ALDIQN B. lVEsT Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Pi Kappa Tau, Gln-Q Club. ELLIS GERALD XYOITNG Stony Point, N. Y. Pi Kappa Pi. Qllbemical Engineering LI:sTRR LYLI: BIcARDsLI:Y Norwich, N. Y. A.I.Cl1.l'l., S.M.A. HARoLD AUoUsT BERGSTROM Now Britain, Conn. S.M.A., N.C.O.li., A.I.Ch.l'I. ALFRED SIQRLY BROWVN Clinton, N. Y. Delta Phi, Arcanum. Prcss Club, A.I.Ch.E., Class Hockcy C15 C25 C3 5. XVILLIAM A. Buses Utica, N. Y. R.S.E., Phalanx. R Club, S.M.A., l7koI', A.I.Ch.l'I., Bacchanalian Club, Varsity Football, Varsity lVl'0Sillllg, Varsity 'lll'tlI'l-C, Class Prcsidcnt C25, Class Track Cl 5, Prcsi- dcnt of thc- l'nion. CLARRNCI-1 E. ID,-XRLING Dolgcyillc, N. Y. Pi Kappa Pi, A.I.Ch.E. DIQANR CHARLI:s ELLSXVORTH Unadilla Forks, N. Y. PHILIP A. HAHN Passaic, J. S.M.A., A.I.Ch.E., R.O.B.B. Cl5, Catholic Club, Varsity Cross-Country Squad C25, Class Cross-Country C35. JOHN JOSEPH HAX'DEN Hoosick Falls, N. Y. HARRY ALBERT IRVING Spencerport, N. Y. R.S.E., HNE, S.M.A., Sphinx, Bacchanaliau Club, A.I.Ch.E., Class Baseball Cl5, Class Soccer C35 C45, Class Football C25 C35 C-15, Press Club C25 C255 C-15, Transit, Board C35 C-L5, Polytechnic C35 C45, Associate Editor Polytechnic C45, lntcrfratcrnity Council C35 C45. 59 AUGUST V. KIANKEIL Waterbury, Conn CHRISTOPHER JOHN KROGl'IL Troy. N. Y LESLIE A. lNlALTBY Corning, N. Y S.M.A., lx.C.N., L.S,X .L.S.C., lllvkvttis' Medal, Life Sawing: Tests. V OIIR E. OSTERBIGRG ROY A. OVERMILLER A.I.ClI.E. ANGICLO MARTIN PISARRA S.lNl.A., Catholic' Club, Varsity Football, Student Council. VVILLIAM H. R.AIlSi'IfIl+IR llICRBER'1' A. Rl'I11lSI'I ' rll1 lf'lC Squad QU, Clzlss Busobn Delta Tau Delhi, Sphinx Club. :XI'K'21I'lLllIl, S.M.A., Advertising Mzunlgei' Polytevlumio, Advertising: lXl21IlQ1gLQl' 1925 Trzlnsit, Business NIZLIIUECI' Pup, New York, N. Y East Prospect, Pa Newburgh, N. Y. ll, Blass 'llI'iI.f'li, Class Sherrill, N. Y Union City, Pa FRANK A. SMITH Bridgeport, Conn. R.S.l4l., SIXIA., HRH Club, Varsity linsebnll Q25 QCSJ, Captain Q4j, Varsity Bowling. STEUART EDWARD TRAY Jackson, Mic-li. Alplin Tau Ornega, S.B1..rX., ,X.I.Cl1.l'l., lipisc-Opnl Club, Class 'llI'2lf'li QZZD QED, Class Relays Qllj, Lit0I'uI'y litlitor Pup. RICHARD STEMI-EL x7.4NNfJTIC Long Branch, N. J. li.H.E., UNE, SMA., Junior liclitor Polytoclmnic' QISJ, ixlillltlgixl' Varsity Football QLLD, Soirev Connnittr-0 QZD. ljURBIN HART VANXTLECK Point Pleasant, N. J. Chi Phi, Campus Club, .X.l.C'lI.l'I., S.M..-X.. HR Club, Knivlwrboc-kvr Club, Varsity Swimming Q25 Qiij Q4J, Cluss Swiinming QZJ. Class Hockey QU, Pup Qiij, Rivkutt-'s Modal QSNVlIIlTYllI1gJ QSSJ, l'.S.V.L.S.C., Tl'2LllSlf- QCD. JOHN JACOB VREELAND Bridgeport, Conn. Beta Psi, HR Club, I,I'21IHiltlC' Club, S.M.A., A.l.Ch.l'l., l5.0.R., VuI'Sity Basketball Q2j Q35 Q4j, Varsity Baseball QZJ Q31 Class Football Q35 Q-lj, Class Basketball QU, Class Baseball Qlj QZJ, RiI'kOtt's Medal, Presidciit SM..-X., Vice-lJ1'0siIle11t Of A.l.Ch.E., Vico- Presiclent Senior Class, Member Soireo Corninittoe. Glf10RflE EDXVARD XQVIIITNVELL Green Island, N. Y. A.I.ClI.lC. HERBERT BALDWIN VVILLIAMS Lockport, N. Y. LEO FRANCIS HESLIN Cohoes, N. Y. QSO T KAQXAO 4,5 ffV?T'if4g v ' 'f W XD fx Z 110 Uni aaa? 2431, Q aj? gy 2 X 2 l 8 x X f' , Q I -2-. fun, QW si ,. ,fQQf2m- 'J '- 1 ,gffml - Y V Y QJUDNUQRS 927 CLASS OF 1 Eiuniur Qlllass ifaistnrp WAY long ago, it seems ages ago, we left our homes for that unknown place- Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. It was a large place for such wee and in- nocent freshmen. Two and a half years have passed and now we are beginning to realize that it is a brighter place than we thought. Each obstacle we overcome seems to intensify that which is ahead and prove the meager mess of things which have been accomplished. When we became upper classmen we found it wasn't very much-a little dignity, some self esteem and much hard work. To a freshman an upper classman is a great and wonderful being-but when you become one you have a feeling you aren't what you expected and you wonder why. The dark under- classmen days are ended, but who would refuse to live them over? Needless to say, the rushes of our early days were successful because of the spirit shown on all occasions. All the teams on the Hill, at one time or another, have been supported by the class of '2T. Few times our class teams have suffered defeat but we have played with hope and confidence and have often been victorious. In the thoughts of athletics come the brighter things, even the city has changed from its dark and lonely blue to a cheerful homelike glow as we have grown away from home and find new friends. Such a life! Such times! So much to do! IVill the class ever again have such opportunities in the future. The work is hard, and cruelly hard at times. In the strain of preparation, the thoughts of the dreaded D's and the waiting for results have often torn our spirits down, but difhculties have been overcome and will again be conquered. The remembrances of past joys re- main only-the cares are forgotten-we look to the future. So we struggle for- ward with our reagents, boilers, batteries and transits, looking forward to the bright day in June, 1927, when our scholastic goal will be reached. Historian '27 63d C. F. FFo1,1,I0'1'T Ci. B. Fl'I'ZclEIiALD 611115155 uf jaineteen Ultnzntpzbehen CuA1cL141s F. F14'OLL10'l l' . G1511ALn I. IQICYXULDS . RAYMOND K. jlcssrgx ISADURJL FIRMAN . G1c1zA1.D FITZCEIGRALD PERQY BADGLEY . . RAYMOND K. Ilasslm . VVALTER L. SCIINIQIDER, bln. . Gfficers first Term Smnnh Germ G-1 1 'Lee- I 'fee- P res idea zl P res idezzt Secretary Treasurer President President Secretary Treasurer August joseph Ackermann, CE. Born August 1, 1906 at New Rochelle, X. Y. Prepared at Pelham High School. Student Council. Congressman 'Gus'! He thinks 3.5 is a cold rook, 'tdamn it! -Never mind fCus', argue with him and maybe the professor will raise it some. VVith the able assistance of 'Tex' Cullen, 'Gus' ruled supreme in Hunt No. 3 as a sophomore. This year however, without the aid of his cow-punching side-kim-k he has had to share the honors with four-point Hall. fGus's good nature, generosity and ability to solve the hardest problems have given him a permanent plaee in our memories. Franc-is Wlyndham Aleock, C.E. Born October 9, 1905 at Bay Shore, L. I., N. Y. Prepared at Bay Shore High Sc-hool. Bvtrl. Psi Frlltfrmlyg SUS., A.1.C.E., Varsity Basketball Squad HSD, Class Basketball CU KQD CSD, Class Baseball C13 C235 Soiree Committee 122. 1Iey-ted-ted-t-t-tfhell, fellows here comes Wil . No more introduction is needed for this bright young ehap who divides his time between Poughkeepsie and Troy. H.-Xl has won great distinrtion, despite his Chinese ancestry, by his ability to pass all N.S.E.'s gained by his tendenr-y to neglect the books, and devote his time to entertaining the fair damsels of Beman Park each spring. 'Chink's' worse fault is that he is from Long Island. Albert joseph Allio, EE. Born Xovember 19, 1904 at Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at hiosten Park High School. Theta Chi I 1'atm'Izify, Scalp and Blade, Sphinx Club, Watt Club, A.I.E.E., Varsity Cross Coun- try Squad CID 625, Varsity Hoc-key flbg Class Cross Country C11 123, Class Hoc-key CID C2lg Art Editor of Transit. Al, Coles Phillips, and Maxtield Parrish-our favorite artists. There are a few things Frenr-hie l1E1SI1't, done and fixing an ancient chariot so it would journey from Troy to the Metropolis to Troy to Buffalo to Troy sans trouble is not one of them. He sure nuts a mean caper at all he does from starring at Hockey and upsetting the racing dope to doing a Ram-hmaninotf on the ivories and bewitehing those fair- est ones with his taking Ways. Heres how-All 65 Robert Oscar Alquist, C.E. Born October 23 1901 at Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Heffley Institute. Theta Chi Fraternity, R , B.O.R., S.O.S., Sphinx Club, Varsity Baseball Clj C2D, Varsity Basketball CD C2j C3J, Varsity Soccer C15 C25 C355 Class Basketball CID, Class Soccer CD C235 Captain- Elect Soccer C3D. Ever since the day 'Bob' established an Institute record in rope climbing his friends have called him The Apeu. A start like this certainly was a fine be- ginning for his athletic career. A few months later he was known as the 'Treshman basketball Hash. Then when spring rolled around fBob' made his debut in varsity athletics by playing shortstop on the school baseball team. By this time we thought we knew all his capabilities but in the fall of his Sophomore year he tried his luck at varsity soccer, and at the end of his third year was elected captain of that sport. Since then he has made his letter in varsity basketball. Here's luck to you fBob' an athlete, a student, and a good man for a friend. You're not very big but you sure do mean a lot. George W. Aucock, EE. Born January 15, 1903 at Red Hook, N. Y. Prepared at Red Hook High School. Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, Watt Club, A.I.E.E. Class Baseball C D. According to that magnificent publication, fThe Red Hook Astonisheru, our Georgie is quite a cut-up. His career at Rensselaer would bring further evidence to bear on this statement. tTotal's' two principle vices are breaking hearts and grafting cigarettes. The beautiful effect created by his handsome face is always spoiled by his old fa- miliar greeting, HHeh, got a buttu? George doesnlt expect to make Sigma Xi or anything like that, but he is bound to get the old tsheepskin', for perseverance, such as his must be rewarded in the end. K Marvin Harold Anderson, ME. Born August 29, 1904 at Jamestown, N. Y. Prepared at Jamestown High School. 9NEg RSE., A.S.M.E., B.O.R., R Club. Varsity Football C25 C3D, Varsity Basketball C23 C335 Class Basketball CU, Class Cross Country CID. Three years of college tend to make us sophisticated. The enthusiasm, and wholesomeness of our youth is felt, rather than worn as a garment. Andy both feels and wears it. The spontaniety of his actions, the honest and sincerity of everything he attempts has won many a devoted friend to him. Sweden is captain-elect of the football team, also master and captain of many young hearts. The iron-hand of the 'Swedish King' is grasping for this captain of the matchClessD industry. 66 Isaac Arnold, Ch.E. BOl'I1 1905 at Pittsburg, Penn. Prepared at Nichols Prep School, Buffalo, N. Y. Debate Club, A.I,Ch.E.g Class Frosh Football, Vice-President of Debate Club, Student Council. 'l'his, ladies and gentlemen, is no other than 'Ike' Arnold the famous chemist from Buffalo. 'Ike' is quite a shark at English and Chemistry and can say less in more words than any other person we know. He manages to get a glimpse of a book once in a while when a certain young lady is not occupying his atten- tions. Nevertheless, flke' can accomplish a great deal with the least amount of effort C.-Xsk Russell Sagelj VVinslow Chapman Auryansen, C.E. Born February 3, 1906 at Newtonville, Mass. Prepared at Newton Classical High School. Pi Knynpa Pi Fralcrnityg UNE, Glee Club, S,O.S., A.S.C.E.g Varsity Hockey Squad CID, Class Hockey C15 C2D, Class Football C25 C3Dg Assistant Manager Clee Club CJSJ. Allow me to present to the world the one and only Yon Yansenf' Of course he is Swedish and is some- times known as the Swedish Prince of VVales. 'Aury' is not a social hound but when any affair demands the fair sex he is always able to dig up a girl to help him enjoy himself, 1Aury' can study and we all wish him success in his future career. Dexter Blunt Babcock, BS. in Bus. Ad. Born July 28, 1905 at Newport, R. I. Freparleld at Honolulu Military Academy, Honolu- u T. . Beta Psi l rm5ernityg S.M.A.g Varsity Swimming CID, Class Soccer CZJ. 'Bab'-a jolly fellow- you can always hear him comingfa fear to the freshmen but really he is not half as vicious as he sounds. Bab's' experience in the South Seas has made him a terror with the women. Having sampled all the best that Troy can produce he has cast his wicked eye far and near and, behold! that eye came to rest in I-OIL Wav. :flthough 'Bab' has changed his course thereby de- laying his graduation, he is a true exponent of C27 spirit and wishes always to be affiliated with us. 67 Perry Corliss Badgley, Ch.E. Born October 18, 1905 at Canaan, Conn. Efepared at Searles High School, Great Barrington, ass. Beta Psi Fraternity, S.M.A., A.I.Ch.E., N.C.O.R., Arcanum, Class Baseball CID CQD, Manager Class Soccer C3D, Manager Class Cross Country C335 Member Junior Prom Committee. This handsome young chap is the cause of great strife among the fair citizens of the Capitol district, but for the most part he lets them fight it out together while he does his own choosing down in Connecticut. Just watch how he comes back smiling after a week-end. Aside from all that, however, Perry is a promising chemical engineer, and there is no doubt that after another year he will be cooking vile mixtures with the best of 'em, and be getting paid for it too. Louis Henry Baer, Ch.E. Born August 10, 1904 at Albany, N. Y. Prepared at Albany High School. S.M.A., A.I.Ch.E.g Class Cross Country C15 Oh, gosh! LooeyH Baer!-Do you remember the old days in General 'Chem' there'd only be half the Ch. E's in our class without Looey! He's the boy who can laugh a rook right in the face and get a rush the next time. All who know him respect that cheerfulness in the face of defeat, and that perseverance which finally makes a victory out of it. Here's to 'Looey', he's all right! james Hamilton Baker, EE. Born September 15, 190-1 at Springfield, Mass. Prepared at Springfield Technical High School. Alpha Tau Omega Fraternfilyg Watt Club, Spring- field Club. Jimmy , from Springfield. High were the praises of his home town and its fair sex during his first year among us. He weakened, however, during his second, and now, in his third, we find him turned traitor and gone over to the ranks of Troy boosters. Another instance of this lad's inconsistency may be found in his giving up his favorite sport before he had firmly established his reputation in the same. Even though it is not well known, Baker, is quite a broad- jumper. He, and no one else, knows just which route he is going to take to ffSuccess, but we all know he is going to get there. 68 Joseph Fletcher Bardsley, M.E. Born August 7, 1904 at Newark, N. J. Prepared at Barringer High School. Chi Phi Irlratcmify. fFletch's' most fascinating pastime is driving his motor over the capitol district landscape. It seems to run best when pointed towards Newoik, Xew Joisey, though it didn't slow down much when aimed at B-rl-ngt-n, Y-rm-nt. S. Clifford Bateson, E.E. Born July 10, 1901 at Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at Lafayette High School. R.S.lC., Scalp and Blade, VVatt Club, Press Club, A.I.E.E.g Class Cross Country, Class Swimming, Class Wrestling, Clubs' Editor of The Polytechnic. Ever since his freshman year, f'Cliff has been noted for his journeys to foreign countries, such as VVater- vliet, Green Island, Cohoes, etc. The best part of it is that he always seemed to come back safely. There was a time when HWhitey was almost considered an inmate at the Samaritan, but that is all past history and should not be brought up at this time. VVe sus- pect, however, that every once in a while he still sneaks over for a treatmcnt . 1Vhat we can't understand is why they all fall for that blonde hair of his. It may be his line or it may be his personality. Anyone who knows '1Cliff will probably say both, for he certainly is well versed in each. When 'tClifT graduates we wonder how the Dining Hall is ever going to get along, for a good share of his time is spent over there. Cliff'l is certainly a hard worker about school as is exemplihed in his work on the press club, and as clubs' editor of the UPoly . Raymond E. Beardslee, Born September S, 1904 at Bridgeport, Conn. Prepared at Bridgeport High School. Sigma Phi Delta Fraternity, L.C.1i., N.C.O.R. Rays desire to study electrical phenomena is obvious since chemists have failed to produce a remedy for baldness. The loss of a portion of his auburn hair however, seems to attract the fair maidens, for when he :steps out' he may be seen with the fairest. Another thing the school has done for him besides making him bald is making him absentminded. He has never heard the end ofthe mistake he once made by putting on a bath robe instead of a top coat when he intended to step out. His favorite pastimes are singing and seeking sym- pathy for what he calls his daily rooks. He is a con- scientious worker and also a good sport in the moderate sense of the word. His good-natured disposition com- bined with a happy-go-lucky manner, will assist him in hastening his success in life. 00 Alfred C. Beck, EE. Born July 26, 1905 at Granville, N. Y. Prepared at Granville High School. Radio Club, Debate Club, A.I.E.E. HA. Cf' comes from Sycaway, that pretty suburb of Troy. In traversing the distance every day he has ample time to cogitate upon all phases of engineering, but it is feared that thoughts of one of Troy's gentle maidens prevail over cold facts. He knows his stuff. To prove this for yourself, just listen when he is around. The flow of eloquence would astound a porcupine. This fluency serves him well and often. Alfred is a cheerful fellow, and a conscientious worker, which is a combination hard to beat. Melvin F. J. Becker, EE. Born January 24, 1906 at Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at South Park High School. A.I.E.E. Another youth from the Metropolis of the VVest. Quite a handicap, but civilization is offering a helping hand. We cannot say very much about him as he keeps his activities in the dark. Still he always manages to have a good time and in addition attempts to keep up in his work. VVe enjoy seeing him shuffle his way along the campus, not mentioning a quiz. Here is hoping that fMel' will be with the gang when they receive their diplomas in 1927. Charles Elliott Beers, EE. Born December 9, 1905 at Bridgeport, Conn. Prepared at Bridgeport High School. Beta Psi Fraternity, N.C.O.R.g Class Soccer. If you like a fellow who can be sociable, one who can crack a good smile, appreciate your stories-you'll like Elliott. There's nothing 'fhigh hatll about him. They say he rates A No. 1 with the women too. We believe it. And can he dance? Say, can a duck swim? Hels catalogued with us as a 'fgood skate . Buck up and be with us at the finish. 70 Edward A. Belanger, E.E. Born July 10, 1904 at Troy, N. Y. Prepared at Syracuse Central School. Catholic Clubg Band. Just one of those good-natured fellows that one cloesnit seem to be able to make sore. His main diffi- culty on the hill seems to be in trying to pass a swim ming condition. tlidf says for some reason or other he gets thirsty and sinks. He can be found most any after- noon in the clubhouse studying C?J His particular hobby seems to be musical comedies and when one lands here- abouts they are sure of one patron at least. Paul W. Bigelow, EE. Born May 13, 1906 at Stowe, Vt. Prepared at Montpelier High School. A.I.E.E. 'fBiggie is a product of Middlesex and he can't talk more than ten minutes without bragging about it. If you want to make a friend for life simply boost his native town. He came to the fTute' with a fixed determination to become collegiate and did not allow the midnight oil to keep him from his purpose. In spite of the time he spends on his flivver and the fair Trojan maidens he will be with the gang on the big day in '27, Seth Willard Booth EE. 7 Born February 4, 1906 at New Britain, Conn. Prepared at New Britain High School. Nutmeg Club, A.I.E.E.g Symphony Orchestra, Campus Serenaders. 'Boothie' is above the common horde both in stature and in argumentative ability. He may be caught very frequently looking at books and slightly less frequently looking at girls, although it is rumored that he looks down on both. Among his other talents is that of forcing a cornet to a high rate of tone production, a fact easily verihed by many of the 'Twelfth Street Residentsl 71 Richard C. Boyce, Ch.E. Born July 9, 1905 at Danbury, Conn. Prepared at Danbury High School. A.I.Ch.E. 'fDick didn't waste any time in making a name for himself at the f l'utc . His was one of the hands that held a loving grip on the cane at the end of the Grease Rush. What more need be said of his prowess? He is a man of many friends and his popularity is truly deserved. When it comes to dancing, there is none better, and for hard work he is a rival of Edison. ifhe highest form of success will be none too good for lllll. james Anthony Brennan, C.E. Born March 23, 1906 at Madison, W'is. Prepared at St. T homas' College, Scranton, Pa. A.S.C.E., Newman Club, Class Cross Country C25 C33- From the wilds of the coal-cracking city of Scranton hailed this Wisconsin-born Mick with a firm and steadfast desire to master the art of engineering-Hve feet and eight inches of enthusiasm and energy ready to undergo the toil of hard study. Three years have passed since then and each one has had its trials and its pleasures, but Jimmie has steadfastly adhered to his desire, a C.E. Never has he been known to waver in our ranks, except in an occasional instance in which a Hred head has been concerned. And new that these three years are over we'll introduce to you Jimmie, a good friend and a hard worker. Howard William Brevoort, EE. Born November 29, 1905 at Red Bank, N. J. Prepared at Red Bank High School. Students' Symphony Orchestra CD 12D 3 . The owner of this imposing map has had neither girls nor course cards since coming to Troy. Although he is now getting interested in the former, he remains im- mune from the latter. Behold his dignity in class! He even orders the 'prof' to stop playing, then again he attempts to balance the ichalk on the end of his nose While solving a hard prob- elll. Howard doesnlt say much, but you will find him honest, hardworking, dependable, a friend worth hav- mg. . 72 Henry P. Broch, EE. Born August 23, 1906 at Bridgeport, Conn. Prepared at Bridgeport High School. N.C.O.R., A.I.E.E. H. P. and P. T. Barnum hail from thc same port and P. T. sure is worried. He has been turning over in l1is grave ever since H. P. came to town. Henry has the explorer's instinct and when it comes to exploring the northern regions Cook and Perry are back numbers. Will a Ford tire go down hill without the Ford? Verily, it will and not even a Window will stop it. Ask H. P. for the details, H. P. will be on deck when '27 weighs anchor. The diploma will bevunder one arm but as to the other - lill H+!!! Richard S. Buck, M.E. Born August 10, 1905 at lVethersf'ield, Conn. Prepared at WVethe1'sfield High School. ll.S.V.L.S.C., A.S.M,l5., N.C.O.R. 'Dick' is another Nutmeger hailing from the town of Wethersfield. He spent most of last summer in Troy, but he admits that even that has its compensa- tions. Une of them was the ancient can he rattled around in and the other- nuff sed . All joking aside, Dick is a rather quiet hard- working fellow upon whom you can always depend. We are sure that he will be on hand to receive his sheepskin with the rest of his classmates. LeRoy E. Bernhardt, ME. Born March 6, 1904 at Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at Buffalo Technical High School. Pi Kappa Pi Fraternity, Scalp and Blade. Just step up and call him Lee , boys. He is the one and only one who doesn't rave about his home town. Such miracles do happen, but they say there is a reason for everything, and perhaps that reason is centered right here in Troy. Who can tell? Ask 'Lee', he might solve the great mystery, but we doubt it. As an ME. tLee' would make a good handy man with a pair of pliers manipulating the nuts and bolts underneath a perambulator. However, now he is at Liberty with the world, we Wish him the best of luck and hope to see the pliers along in '27, 73 john Walter Burg, EE. Born May 13, 1905 at Torrington, Conn. Prepared at Torrington High School. Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, L.C.R., Baud. Some years hence, the world will doubtless be startled by some great achievement of a Rensselaer man. Perhaps t'Johnny Burgl' will be this man, for his keen mind readily plans things. John is very versatile, music, dancing and dates are his hobbies. At the lat- ter, he is quite a hand, we don't know if the girls fall for John or for his powerful car. William Lamont Butterfield, EE. Born June 15, 1905 at Bridgeport, Conn. Prepared at Bridgeport High School. N.C.O.R.g Class Soccer, Class Tennis. William is a good fellow-he owns a Ford. Polly and her pals have had many good times together. UPolly , of course, is the name of the Ford. Between the t'Whale Innll and the 'tButtermilk woodsl' she has taken him to some exquisite steak dinners. We call him Hthe old woman hhe's always late for a date. But we know he won't be late for his sheepskin, so herels best of luck. Ellsworth Thompson Condee, Ch.E. Born September 18, 1904 at Waterbury, Conn. Prepared at Crosby High School. Nutmeg Club, A.I.Ch.E., S.M.A.g Class Soccer. Candee Hrst tooted his horn in Waterbury and hasn't desisted yet. However, we are confident he will never suffer from a serious attack of brain fever as he seems to possess an undescribable 'tje ne sans quoi, that has piloted him safely through all encounters except that insignificant French. His ability to solve problems without previous preparation cannot be denied. As a laboratory artist his achievements are unrivaled. His future success we feel is assured. 74 Bartholomew L. Carbone, C. E. Born April 11, 1907 at New York City. Prepared at DelVitt Clinton High School. Alpha, Phi Delta Fruternilyg Junior Editor Poly C25 135. Bert is one of the serious minded gentlemen from the frivolous city of New York. He doesn't smile often with the Profs, but he smiles nearly always at that. The courses come and go and he passes them by the way side, as ye olde philosopher journeying from thence to thereabouts. He takes to newspaper work just like a t'city-slic'ker as the upstate folks say. Bert is one philosopher who will probably graduate with his good- nature intact. William N. Carluoci, CE. Port Chester, X. Y. lVilliam C. Chapin, lXl.E. Great Barrington, Mass. 75 Mario C. Ciaglia, EE. Born at Aquila, Abbruzi, Italy. Prepared at Lincoln High School, Jersey City, N. J. This boy's moniker is a little too much for most of us to swallow, so, at the very beginning of the freshman year, we shortened it down to 'fChaly'l. He got the habit then of keeping study hours similar to his name, and he has been at it ever since, with the late to bed and early to rise formula. Between times, he finds time to tinker around with the camera and snap noble and ignoble events around town, for the album of the rest of us. f'Chaly holds the record of talking the longest on the telephone, being two and a half consecutive hours, with whom or where is a mystery. Ralph Brendon Clark, EE. Born February 22, 1905 at Troy, N. Y. Prepared at Troy High School. DeMolay, A.I.E.E., Symphony Orchestra. Here we have one of the longer members of the class. To most of the fellows he is best known as HOrdinate , an appendage acquired early in his career at Rensselaer from his f'l'aculty'l in f'Math. His pensive attitude, his strong will, his straight forwardness, have Won for him many friends. Though his time is mostly spent in pondering the techniques of Engineering, he occa- sionally journeys to the southern part of the city, where he receives private instruction in subjects not connected with engineering. james Edward Clark, M.E. Born August 26, 1905 at Rensselaer, N. Y. Prepared at Christian Brothers' Academy, Albany, N. Y. I.H.P., A.S.M.E., Class Cross Country. The faint smile that lights the sad face of our young friend is the last trace of what was, in September, 1923, a four point smile. But the Whole world knows what a grease rush, a course in D physics, and a little thermo will do to said smile. The smile and the point are still there, but the four has passed the Way of all frosh ideals. So UJim'l has become a pessimist. He even refuses to wear a class numeral because he eanlt get one with a question mark after the '27. But 'iliml' still stays brave, and each morning at seven-thirty he chases the big Troy Local out of his fair city, single handed. Sometimes he gets it. 76 Willard B. Clary, ME. Born April 4, 1905 at New Britain, Conn. Prepared at New Britain High School. Nutmeg Club, DeMolay. Willard is a fellow who likes f-ongeniality so he is very congenial himself. He has a cheerful happy dis- position and greets you with a smile. 1Villard is right ready for fun at any time-except when he has to study. That is where the serious side of his nature shows itself, for he is a thorough and conscientious student. He is also very devoted to the DeMolay Club, whe1'e he has been doing good work. Those who really know NYillard find in him a good and true friend. john VValdo Clough, Ch. E. Born September 30, 1905 at Ashburnham, Mass. Prepared at Cushing Academy. S.M.A.g Class Soccer. Since he arrived here three years ago, John Clug has been the despair of the Institutes nomenclators. Which is it, Club, Cluff, or Clow? Ask John and he ll fool you every time. As a student John ranks high. Whether it was analyzing the Calcium-Mag or classify- ing dimethyt gargyline he stopped the prof every time. He is a fellow whom his friends love and respect for his constant good nature. He well deserves the knick- name H4 point Clough. Lawrence Douglas Clouse, C.lE. Born May 3, 1905 at Scranton, Penn. Prepared at Central High School. Brin Psi Frrrlernilyg S.O.S.3 Class Soccer. Our little coal mining friend from the wilds of Penn- sylvania, better known as Steamboat , is one of the reasons for the worries of Trojan lasses. Doug's ad- vent to Troy began the civil war between the maidens of Cohoes and South Troy. Both claim him, but so far f'Steamboat has been impartial. Doug's other prin- cipal accomplishment is bowling. As a side line, our hero studies civil engineering under Professors Stoll and Callahan. 77 George Harton Clum, EE. Born June 4, 1925 at Fort Edward, N. Y. Prepared at Fort Edward High School. Here we have 'fClamby , formerly of Shoe College -the one higher than Oxford. He hails from the wilds of Fort Edward, where men are men and beer is near. Since his freshman year, he has never missed spending a week-end at home. His alibi is that he has to do the chores, but one can easily see that if isn't the chores, but the lure of a woman that beckons him. His favorite sport is attending the Griswold Theatre. He goes there so often that it is suspected he is following up a serial. Richard Harvey Cleveland, CE. Born January 29, 1905 at Greenwich, N. Y. Prepared at Greenwich High Scool. Theta Chi Fraternity, S.O.S., Rifle Club 1255 Varsity Bowling C255 Class Hockey CU, Class Bowling f2l, Class Track CU. No, 'Big Dick' is not from the Greenwich you arc thinking of, but it is in a big place alright-the wide open spaces up North. We thought we were going to lose Large Richard but week-end trips back home for some reason are often enough to keep him with us. If ever you have need of a bouncer-Dick is your best bet-and in the future the greatest obstacle will hold no fear for our stalwart northerner. William Franklin Coates, CE. Born March 22, 1905 at Fredericksburg, Va. Prepared at Fredericksburg High School. Alpha. Tau Omega Fraternity 5 S.O.S.g Varsity Wrestling, Class Football, Class Soccer. And now ladies and gentlemen let us present for your approval W. Franklin Coates a true gentleman from the South. Yas suh he sure am that. Sir Walter had nothing on him and bulieve me, sah, Sherman's March to the Sea had nothing on Coates, as he fre- quently marches to New York. Why? Ask him- and see that big southern smile. And is he selective? Why-he won't bum a ride out of 'fthe cityn unless the license starts with 4A. What more can we say? We all know that he'll get there. 78 joseph Francis Corcoran, ME. Born February 2, 1906 at Troy, N. Y. Prepared at La Salle Institute. PM Kappa Fraternity, A.S.M.E., Catholic Club. Near enough to this you will find our 'fJoe , the boy with the wonder eyes. Gaze into their depths and in short order you will nearly be drowned. Joe hails from the fair city of Troy, however he couldn't help it and is doing his best to overcome this calamity. Now friends I want you to understand that this young man is most bashful and energetic. First a blush, but after that-ZOVVIE! Look out! He works fast. Proving that old adage or whatnot, 'fthat looks are deceiving. Thomas Salvator Coridco, CE. Born December 1, 1904 at Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Crosby High School, Waterbury, Conn. UNE, R Club, Nutmeg Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball g Class F ootball, Class Basket- ball. Thomas S. Corideo, better known as f'l'ommy , prepared at Crosby High School, VVaterbury, Conn., and since entering the Institute has displayed his ability as an athlete, this has placed him well up in the esteem of his fellow students. He is a letter man in football and has been a mem- ber of the basketball squad for two seasons. The fel- lows are always ready to hit the harmony when 'l'ommy's around as he carries a mean tenor. Tom- my is the life of a party, no one is blue when Tommy is about as he is the original Blues Killer . Reginald Vincent Craddock, EE. Born August 30, 1906 at Rensselaer, X. Y. Prepared at Albany High School, Albany, N. Y. Reg. hails from Rensselaer, the home of divine youth and asperin tablet. VVe have learned from the honor- able Mayor that Reg does a mean Charleston. During his three years on the hill he has learned many theories in Electrical Engineering including E:IR and many other practical side lines like the number of steps up the approach to the clubhouse. From his recent study of railroad curves he has developed a keen eye of feminine shapes and figures. 79 john Andrew Davin, EE. Born September 14, 1905 at Charleston, S. C. Prepared at St. Mary's Academy, Little Falls, N. Y. Catholic Club, Radio Club, Class Football. John, an exponent of modern efficiency. He gets results without any work. Although he has made a few blunders during his three years vacation at the Institute, nevertheless they may be overlooked in View of his later achievements. We may expect in the near future a hand book for all R. P. l. students entitled, HRushing thru on three point a week. However, hc knows his stuff in more than one way. When the great day arrives John will be one among our number to receive the coveted sheepskin and will also be in line for any extra keys. Francis Paul D'Esopo, EE. Born December 19, 1903 at Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Hartford Public High School. ONE, L.C.R., Catholic Clubg Varsity Track, Varsity Wrestling, Class Football, Junior Prom Committee Duck Lad! lt's right over your head! DeSopS is on another tear around the Campus. Wherever you sec a jolly crowd or hear a new bright one you can be sure that Francis Paul DeSlops is mixed up in it some- where. Day in and Day out, through rain or shine you can depend on Dee to Dog 'em up and be a freezy Pal, a He man, a t1'ue friend, and one of the best of Rensselaers host of memorables. Eric E. DeMarsh, jr., EE. Born February 20, 1906 at Cohoes, N. Y. Prepared at LaSalle Institute, Troy, N. Y. Beta Psi Ifrfztcmityg L.C.R., A.I.E.E., Catholic Club. Hail to the Spindle City. Our HDee spends a good percentage of his time defending the city across the Hudson. He's women-proof, though, the famous sirens of Cohoes being unsuccessful in their attempts to lure him away from his Thermo book. He may not pledge up to Sigma Xi but we sincerely hope to see him draped in black on the Uday of days in June, 1927. QAnd we don't mean with a lily in his hand either.j 80 Mauney Frank Dinovo, EE. Born March 8, 1903 at Troy, N. Y. Prepared at Albany High School, Albany, N. Y. Here wc have another Albany boy-no, he has not graced the Troy local with his presence since his fresh- man year-he has his own gasoline steed. Although often late for classes-due to this mode of locomotione he knows his stuFf when he gets there. All in all he's a jolly good fellow and we all like him. Francis Paul Deuell, EE. Born December 30, 1905 at Bangall, N. Y. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School, Pough- keepsie, N. Y. Beta Psi l 1'r1ternilyg L.C.R., A.l.E.E.g Class Soccer CSD, Assistant Manager Hockey, Transit Board. To be a passable scholar, a successful worker in school activities, unruffled by love affairs, and an excel- lent roommate is an honor attained by few. Paul is the answer to all these impossibilitics and above all is the roommate par excellence. A glad smile, a helping hand, and a sunny disposition will carry D1'ule along the rosy UD path to graduation and attain for him a prominent place in the hearts of his classmates. Annand Dimeo, C.E. Born December 27, 1906 at Bristol, Conn. Prepared at Bristol High School. No, he is not a modiste, as one might easily bc lead to believe by his cognomen. Those who know him state that he is a well to do butter and yeggman from the flourishing wayside station known as Bristol. It is said that they don't bury their dead in Bristol but allow them to walk around. ln passing, we'll say that 'tDee seems to be a quiet, studious sort of chap and is still girl-shy. He looks down upon necking and the so forth as being bunk. Maybe he's right. 81 Anthony Albert Divito, EE. Born March 29, 1900 at Conza, Province Avelino, ltaly. Prepared at Newark Prep School, Newark, N. J. A lpha Phi Della Fraternity, A.l.E.E. Anthony A. Divito, the original one and only Din is a product of Harrison, N. J. Although he was al- ready pretty much of an engineer before coming to the lnstitute a consideration of the added prestige an engi- neering degree would bring him caused him to take the action he did. If you doubt this ask for one of his business cards and see for yourself. Of course the profs are sometimes apt to overlook his established rcpuation in their treatment of him, but one must learn to endure such things. As far as women go, t'Di is too experienced a hand to be interested by any and all, although hc has his chosen few he still manages to keep faithful to the one back home. How does he do it? Ask him. E. B. Doen, EE. Born April 8, 1904. Prepared at Lansingburg High School, Lansing- burg, N. Y. A,l.E.E. Ed commutes to this lnstitute via the Ford special every day from Schaghticoke. You can see Ed and this four wheel no brake speedster any noon hour tearing around Troy's boulevarcls. Don't tell anybody, but he actually designed and built the streamline body for his car. Outside of radio, Ed's hobby is shooting pool. He somehow or other has learnt the language to use when addressing the rolling ivorics and they obey him by falling in each and every pocket. As a side linc Ed is investigating thc rcalms of Electrical Engineering. Augustus N. Drake, jr., ME. Trenton, N. J. 82 Frank H. Duffy, Jr., CE. Born at Rutland, Vt. Prepared at Rutland High School. Phi Epsrflon PIM: lfrrrternityg Manager Class Baseball Clj, Manager of Class Football CQD, Apprentice to Basketball CD C2J. This boy, known as UDufT , from the Green Mountain Hills has suliered no handicap since coming to Troy, at least as far as the ladies are concerned. The smile that is missing in this picture is his greatest asset. His only fault is that he is a hard shelled demo- crat and a politician to the nth degree. Francis J. Dwyer, CE. Born September 27, 1902 at Fitchburg, Mass. Prepared at Fitchburg High School. Sigma PM Delta I 1'r1lz'1'1z'ity. Francis J., otherwise and more commonly known as Dee is the boy with that characteristic New England twang. Hailing from such a place as Fitchburg, Mass., this is easily accounted for. YVe had hoped that Troys broadening influence would relieve him of this handi- cap, but all has been of no avail. Sad to relate he has never seen the lights or heard the noises of the Big City. However, since he has thus soon secured the honorary cognomen of 'tProf in recognition of his superior intellectual prowess, perhaps bucolic life does have some advantages. Heedlcss to say he will be there with the rest of the boys in '27, Robert Clifford Edwards, Ch.lE. Born November 5, 1904 at Utica, N. Y. Prepared at Assumption Academy. R.S.E., UNE, S.M.A., Sphinx Club, A.l.Ch.E.g Varsity Basketball Squad C25 C355 Class Basketball Team CU C25 C3J, Captain CID, Class Soccer C3j, Class Baseball Clj C2j. ' Oh Utica! My Utica! I Bob is a prwlty good boy even though he does come from Utica. Bob detests week cards and proceeds not to get them except on very rare occasions. At games and gym. hops he is a regular walking directory, satis- tying anyones curiosity as far as the weaker sex is concerned. He captained our Freshman basketball team and for the past two years has been on the varsity squad. His versatility is very pronounced and ac- counts for the ease with which he adapts himself to any situation. Ile is entirely worthy of the respect given him by his classmates and we hope he will con- tinue as he has begun. 83 Eugene Charles Epple, EE. Born August 21, 1904 at New York, N. Y. Prepared at Freeport High School. Varsity Football Squad C 35, Class Football Squad CD, Class Football C25 C3D. Meet the handsome son of Freeport, God's country so Gene', claims. 'fGene used to sling hash at Lottie's but now he only holds down three positions, the only Y. M. C, A. Tailor in captivity, assistant butler at one of the houses on the Hill and Steve's right hand man down in Carnegie. Aside from these few duties Gene has found time to play football for '27 and scrub on the varsity. Girls take notice-this he-vamp shakes a wicked hoof. Robert Weston Farren, EE. Born March 19, 1905 at Bridgeport, Conn. Prepared at Bridgeport High School. Timm Chi Fraternity, Watt Club, N.C.O.R., A.l.E.E., Varsity Track Squad C11 C2J, Varsity Cross Country C235 Class Relays C13 C2j, Class Cross Country C15 C2j, Class Track Clj C255 Polytechnic Clj. Yes, girls you are now gazing on the bright and smil- ing face of our own little 'Bobbie', who for the past two years has had the Trojan lasses dizzy in his whirling, heart smashing career. Bob is a track man heart and soul, and is one of the few who thinks little of a fifty-two Hquartern. Unfortunately, he is not a student, and elegibility rules have played harsh part in his athletic work but stick to it Bob, we're all with you whether you are leading around the cinder path or chasing the gn' ies. Antonio W. Felix, CE. Born April 25, 1904 at Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico. Prepared at De La Salle Inst., New York City. Phi Lambda Alpha F mternityg lnterfraternity Conference. 'Tony' hails from old Mexico where he intends to return with a C.E. degree. He does not allow every- body to know him, yet, those who do understand him, expect to see his name among the great's and mightiesl in the future. Tony always find time aplenty to devote to the fairer sex, and is a strong advocate of the theory that forbids letting studies interfere with your college work, but this will not prevent him from mastering the intricacies of surveying. 84 Charles Frederick Ffolliott. Eli. Born September 18, 1904 at New Westminster,B.C. Prepared at Johnson City High School, Johnson City, Tenn. Delta Phi FTOfl?I'7I1iCjj, Campus Club, Arcanum, A.I.E.E., Assistant Manager Varsity Track C3D, Class President CSD, Editor in Chief 'I'rf1ns'it CSD, Junior Composition Editor of t'Pup CSD: Inter- fraternity Conference C3D. When preparing to come up from the sunny south Charlie failed to include in his trunk that language of the famous Uncle Reemus, so our world never discover- ed his native soil unless we questioned. For Charlie is a bit too modest and quiet to sing of anything relating to himself. But he did not fail to include when packing a good bit of determination and ambition, which he has divided evenly between activities and studies, bringing good records in both branches. YVe forgot to mention a third activity, but of this we are not well informed, yet venture to say that a student of one of Troy's other educational institutions, could add a word for Charlie, both to his fidelity and success. Carlos T. Felix, Jr.. EE. Born September 22, 1902 at Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico. Prepared at De La Salle Institute, New York City. Phi llumbzla Alpha lfratcrnilyg Catholic Club, A.l.E.E. HC. T. has one weakness and that is women. llowever, he can't be blamed for is it not a fact that he comes from Mexico, the land of romance? His studies? Well, although Russell Sage has kept him rather busy, he hasn't quite forgotten that he came here to beeome an engineer. Now, if you get your reading glass and look very, very closely, you'll see the precious little moustache that has taken him a thousand and one pains to raise. Clifford Franklin Finney, Born November 4, 1905 at Bridgeport, Conn. Prepared at Bridgeport High School. N.C.O.R., A.I.E.E.g Glee Club CID. The Speed King himself!! Such is 'Clif' when he gets on a motorcycle. You should see him drive through the campus. A terrific noise, a cloud of smoke, and that is all. They say he is pretty expert in dodging trees too. But those days are over with and 'Clif' has settled down to work. He is one of the many men from Bridgeport and is trying to live up to the reputation of the Home Town. Every holiday he conducts a taxi business between Troy and Bridgeport with his Ford. Sometimes he makes it in live hours and other times in twelve hours but he always gets there. 'Clif' likes to dance quite well and can usually be seen exercising in this manner on a Saturday evening. Let's hope he will be dancing with us in 1927. S5 Edward Film, EF. Born March 16, 1905 at Troy, N. Y. Prepared at Troy High School. Friends, meet Troy's original red-headed milkman. lf it were not for that conspicuous color, we would hardly know he were with us. He is a quiet, hard working fellow, always ready to help us when he can and does it without any fuss. VVith his quiet persever- ance, we know he won't need any of our wishes for his future success. He has our best wishes. lsadore Fixman, EE. Born October 12, 1905 at New Jersey. Prepared at Danbury High School, Danbury, Conn. Kayipu Nu FTIlfl'T?I,ff!j, L.C.R., A.1,E.E., N.C.C.R. Treasurer of Class C35, Business Manager 1927 '1'1'r1'ns'it C35, Business Manager Frosh Bible C25, Rensselaer Polytechnic C15 C25, Advertising Mana- ger C 35, Business Manager C35, Rensselaer Debat- ing Society C25 C35, lnterfraternity Council C35. Gaze upon the fair Visage of genius. lt portrays one who exeells in all of the fine arts, ranging from the utilization of radiator covers as bear skin coats, to singing high soprano while under the influence of ether. ln fact, his vocal abilities are as universally audible as WHAZ itself, but then-that seems to be the secret of his success. But in all justice of lz, let us say that even tho his hair is that of a black man, his heart is white, and if he only cut his hair more often, we wouldn't have a single complaint against him. Gerald B. FitzGerald, lr., EF. B01'l1 February 22, 1905 at Troy, N. Y. Prepared at LaSalle Institute. RSE., HNE, Watt Club, Catholic Club, A.1.E.E., 'AR' Club, Varsity Hockey Squad C15 C25 C35, Varsity Football Squad C253 Varsity Football C355 Class Hockey C15 C25, Class Football C15, Class Baseball C25 5 Advertising Manager Trzmsil. 'tFitz is one of those boys who appear to be sedate and quiet, but anyone who knows him will testify that he is some boy , especially with the lady Cwith em- phasis on the singular number5. As Dr. Masons favorite advice is to take a Troy girl home with you when you leave R. P. l., Fitz has decided that it might be well to stop this great emigration. Fitz is an all around athlete, and he has not only worked hard in his class activities, but he has won the much coveted R in football. In the winter he is out playing on the ice with the Varsity Hockey squad. Not only is Fitz busy in athletics, but he stays with the best in studies. His career at R. P. l. should be a good indication of his success in later life. SCS Ernest Peter Fioretti, Ch.E. Born July 14, 1905 at New York, N. Y. Prepared at Pratt High School. S.M.A., N.C.O.R., Catholic Club, A.l.Ch.E.g Varsity Track Squad C15 C2J, Varsity Cross Coun- try Squad C2jg Class Cross Country C3j, Class Track C13 C21 Here's to Ernest the pride of Essex. Besides being a very studious person, he has also taken an active part in athletics. A proof of Ernest's studious efforts is five clean cards. He is rather proud of this showing, but so will be many of the readers if they succeed as well. Ernest has succeeded in obtaining the good will of every one with whom he has come into contact. Keep up the good work, Ernest, and stay in line for that 'sheepskinf Albert V. Flacke, Ch.E. Born August 3, 1904 at Albany, N. Y. Prepared at Albany High School, A.I.Ch.E. 'Al' or 'Doc' is perhaps the only '27 man who has had the distinguishment of having fair, enthused, young maidens plant kisses on his brow at football games. 'Al's' greatest ambition is to crowd twenty-eight hours into each day. The extra four hours he sleeps. How- ever he is a hard working chemist and very much in evidence about the lab. His generosity and good fellow- ship has made for him many friends and we wish him all power for the future. George NVilliam Flynn, C.E. Born December 6, 1904 at Troy, N. Y. Prepared at Troy High School. VVith a shreiking of brakes, and a clang of doors, one of America's first touring cars stops daily at the portals of our noble Institute, and the well known resident civil engineer, Silent G. VV. alights, midst a storm of parental advice. This dutiful son of Erin is one of the few men of the section who is attempting to wrest the elusive sheepskin in the allotted time. In addition to his many diverse and academic pleasures, George finds time to attend the Special class conducted by the Physical Education department, and if his attendance continues to be punctual, he will in time represent the School in the capacity of Captain of the Gym drill team. ST Edward William Frederick, E.E. Born January 1, 1904 at Pittston, Penn. Prepared at Pittston High School. Phi Kappa Fraternity , Catholic Club, Rifle Club, Radio Club, A.l.E.E., Band CID C25 C3j. Few of us need an introduction to this pioneer from Pittston. ln his freshman year, l'Fritz signed up for Sigma Xi but after his second year he decided that he would rather let somebody else have a chance, so he turned his attention to other activities. Hence he be- came quite active about the campus. 'Tritz' is quite a serious boy, and he has very little time for the Women. We all Wish him the best of luck. Henry Frederick Cette, CE. Born May 14, 1905 at Hasbrouck Hts., N. J. Prepared at Yonkers High School. Delta Kappa Epsilon Frntcrmfty, Junior Prom. Committee, Trrznxit Board, Assistant Business Manager of The Pup . 'Hank', friend of the working girl, saviour of human- ity, student, scholar, business man, what a future he has behind him. Bound to make his mark in the world, if only with pencil. Sure of success as an engi- nccr, even now he knows all about trains. And can he argue, is he persuasive, has he determination, of all these he is master, but he cannot stand, he will resists, he cannot endure, cold water. Ask 'Bennie' Muir, he gave him plenty. Charles J. Germano, C.E. Pittsfield, Mass. SS Victor VV. Gilbert, Ch.E. Born September 19, 1904 at Troy, N. Y. Prepared at Troy High School. R.S.E., S.M.A., A.l.Ch.E.g Class Soccer. Theres only one thing missing in this picture and that's 'Vic's' winning smile. Perhaps his Ford speed- ster is stalled somewhere. Nevertheless, tVic' is one of that small happy band of '27 Ch.E's. During his college career he has gained a wide repu- tation as a trumpet player. He is also good at his studies. Seldom does his name appear on Ye Weekly Roll Call. When there is anything to be done, 'Vic' is always willing to help out. George Thomas Gill, Born October 30, 1904 at Holyoke, Mass. Prepared at Holyoke High School. PM Kappa Tau lf'mlcr11ityg Watt Club, Transit Board. George hails from the paper center of Mass. Al- though, not inclined to be responsive he can be a con- versationalist of great and endless power. His vocabu- lary is second only to VVcbster's, a fact which has often tempted him to become an orator or a novelits. His excellent ability as a student is only surpassed by his phenomenal charm over the weaker sex. Space has been reserved in Whos Who in America and in The American Magazine for our George. Theodore Philip Gilman, Born January 4, 1903 at New York, N. Y. Prepared at Stevens Prep School, Hoboken, X. J. Delta. Kappa E pxilon Ifrczternityg Clogiad, VVatt Club. Take a look at this pictureg are you not impressed? Note the mark of distinction on his noble countenanceg is he not a man of the world? VVas there ever such a man as this? We don't know, but maybe in times gone by. Maybe his remarkable powers have been little noticed, but his hair will come, his future is assured. Lookdhim up in about fifty years and meet all the little Theo ores. S0 Gaston Joseph Goetz, EE. Born May 11, 1906 at Danbury, Conn. Prepared at Danbury High School. L.C.R., Catholic Club, N.C.O.R., A.l.E.E.g Varsity Track C15 C25, Varsity Cross Country C355 Class Track C15 C25, Class Cross Country C15 C25. The word 'tversatilityu describes Gaston perfectly. He is an earnest student, a popular man, and a cross country expert. To fill up his leisure hours he dabbles in photography and attends most of the dances over the week-ends. His series of clean cards attests to his ability as a student. Whether on the track or in the class room he always gives his best. However, he is never too busy to lend a helping hand to a classmate and we hope that we will be there to shake hands with him when he grasps the elusive sheepskin in June, 1927. A. Michael Goldsmith, CE. Born at Perth Amboy, N. J. Prepared at Perth Amboy High School. Kappa Nu I 1'r1ic'1'n.'i!yg Press Club, A.S.C.E., Rifle Club, Debating Club, B.A.C.C.O.R., De Molay, Varsity Basketball Apprentice C15 C255 Class Basketball C35, Assistant Business Manager '27 7'w1.1'1.s1lt. Gentle Beholder,-You are now gazing into the eyes of ttSmitty ,-the versatile kid from Perth Amboy. We say versatile and we mean it! Goldie can handle a 'tFem with either hand, a Ford-Csame5g and a topic or problem,wCsame5. And what's more,-he has yet to be extended! He's a veritable Adolphe Menjou, Bill Hart, and Houdini, all rolled into one! Seriously though, Smitty is a splendid type of chap: dapper, industrious and compatible. He's a hard worker, good mixer, and a willing helper. As a Student he does have equals-but they are good! He is well liked on the campus and well thought of at faculty meetings. Here's a lad who deserves to succeed and will succeed. H0111 Boy -and may you have fair weather all the way. Edward Narin Goodrich, EE. Born February 17, 1905 at Pittsfield, Mass. Prepared at Central High School. R.T.S., A.I.E.E., HR!! Club, Watt Club, Varsity Baseball, Class Baseball, Class Cross Country. lVhen this curly headed prospect from 'the Heart of the Berkshires' arrived i11 Troy all the fair 'Helens' immediately claimed him. VVe guess, however, that now all have given up hopes-but one. We learn from authentic sources that t'Eddie doesn't believe in going home for vacations any more. Best of luck, old man. 'tGoodie is the pitching ace of the Varsity and says that we are going to win all our games this year. That is not boasting either. Those who have seen him in action believe he has the goods and will develop into a big leaguer. VValt Johnson has a rival now. Watch your step, 'Big Train'. As regards classes, f'Goodie belongs to the four hundred. He is seldom ever ahead of ten minutes after the hour. All those who come in after t'Goodie are considered late and marked accordingly. 90 Harvard Harder Gorrie, ME. Born January 9, 1904 at Hayward, Cal. Prepared at Hayward Union High School. Thclrl f'l11f I 1'alc1'nf1'lyg l5.U.H., I.H.P., li Club, A.S.M.E.g Varsity Track C15 C235 Class Swim- ming QU QZD, Class Track C15 i255 Class Manager Minor Sports CU, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Art Editor of Pup, Assistant Art Editor of Trm1.wi!. The Golden Bear State lost a very capable young man when Haw came East. As a frosh he was pretty green just like most fruit from California but that was three years ago. The girls can all inform you that f'Harder throws a mean line, and draws one too, however, that isn't all he throws for there isn't a man on the hill that can out distance him in the javelin. 'Harv' holds the Tute record in that event. VVhen card day comes there's always a clean one for California and when they pass out the keys we'll all bet he gets one. john P. Gomulka, CE. Born June 20, 1901 at Amsterdam, N. Y. Prepared at Ohio Northern University, Prep. Dept. A.S.C.E. ln far western Ohio did 'fJoe receive the culture and the dignified gestures so becoming to a Freshman of this Institute. His sobriety and modest demeanor quickly found him the host of friends who wish him well. As moths to a candle, as flies to new wine, so are the dam- sels of Amsterdam attracted, to be returned with broken hearts and quite undamaged wings. He sees them not, save one some four score miles to the west. VVith industry in mighy works, he is hewing out the road which leads to her and Graduation Day. james A. Grady, ME. Born January 6, 1901 at Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Prepared at Hoosiek Falls High School. I.H.P. fJim' is so noble and honest that the title f'Lord Jim would be very appropriate. Jim possesses all the char- acteristics of a gentleman and a scholar. Like Napo- leon, he has many handicaps but he perseveres and conquers all. Why wonder that dozens of damsels in Albany, Troy and Hoosick Falls are tearing each others hair? 'Jim' carries about him an air of agreeability which with his sweet disposition and philosophical attitude toward the world, makes every one his friend. Who can hold him down? Ell Charles Leslie Crahn, ME. Born August 21, 1905 at Tenatly, N. J. Prepared at Englewood High School, Englewood, N. J. Criterion Club, Junior Member A.S.M.E. And now we have the gentleman with the wonderful marcel. Ever since tLes' came here he has done quite a bit of traveling throughout the country. He says it's business but we know better. He is quite a boy with ladies and judging by the amount of mail he re- ceives each day, one wonders how he manages to keep up his work and correspondence at the same time. However, Les has worked hard and will be on hand to receive his Sheepskin, in June. Edwin Revilo Graves, E.E. Born March S, 1904 at Herkimer, N. Y. Prepared at Newport High School. A.l.E.E., Ukor, Radio Club. Mouldy has had the rare distinction of being dis- owned by both of his home towns, Newport and Herki- mer. As yet we cannot conceive of our young prodigy reaching the celestial heights of juniorism, and the very thought of his exit in 1027 brings a deluge of tears to the writer. Ralph C, Hakes, M.E. Born July 8, 1907 at Albany, N. Y. Prepared at Watervliet High School. Interclass Cross Country. Just take a look at the HDean and you will See why he is the pride of Watervliet. Some day Ralph hopes to fill the job of city engineer of his big city, and we surely wish him luck. We haven't heard much about his social achievements but if looks count-i-L? Dean is quite a cross country man, too. His galloping was a big help to '27 this year, and he may be out there with the Varsity next fall. 92 Henry James Hagens, EE. Born October 7, 1904 at New York, N. Y. Prepared at Newtown High School, Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. Phi Kappa Fraternity, Catholic Club, A.l.E.E. Class Football flj. Here is a good looking chap from Forest Hills known as A'Hank Hagens. t'Hank is quite a weighty boy and were it not for inertia he would be called speedy. He does not believe in getting to class ahead of time and he is one of the few who appreciate the ten minutes grace. Hank never tries to bull and he is always there with the stuff. He says water is his favorite when nothing else is in sight. Clarence Frederic Hall, EE. Born September 15, 1904 at Glastonbury, Conn. Prepared at Bulkely High School, New London, Conn. Radio Club, Executive Committee of A. I. E. E. Here we have HFour-Point , himself. Einstein, Steinmetz and all the rest are considered light reading by this gentleman. For an evenings recreation, he de- lights in such simple reading as, 'The Theory of Func- tions of a Complex Variable . Once Clarence got a 3.8, which he hasn't recovered from yet. He will no doubt be one of the chosen few to wear the Key. Good luck to him. Arthur R. Hand, EE. Born February 9, 1901 at Binghamton, N. Y. Prepared at Schenectady High School. Beta Psi Fratzcrnityg L.C.R., Radio Club, A.l.E.E. A Hand-full of aces, good for a grand slam, with not a thing in the waysthats Art . He's quiet, doeSn't make much noise, a conscientious lad with the tenacity of a Ford, and a brain like an eight day clock. Theres a lot of ability and talent hidden from the world that's bound to crop out some day. We all hope Art will help fill the diminished ranks of our vanquished breth- ren on the fatal day. 93 William P. Harden, Jr., BE. Born July 15, 1904 at So. Milwaukee, VVis. Prepared at Hutchinson-Central High School, Buffalo, N. Y. R.T.S., Watt Club, Arcanum, Episcopal Club, A.l.E.E., Transit Q3j, Polytechnic CU C25 Q-31. Bill, just plain HBillH came all the way from Buffalo to write up our Athletic activities in the Poly. If it wasn't for his studies he would be happy. Not that he doesn't like them-why he even stays here in vacation time just to take some of them again. However, he manages to keep his head above water which is quite sufficient Alexander Hassan, CE. Born August T, 1904 at Sydney, Nova Scotia, Can- ada. Prepared at Dalhousie University School, Sydney Academy. A.S.C.E. 'Al' hails from the historic' province of Nova Scotia, having transfered here from Dalhousie University, Halifax. He is always deploring the change, but nevertheless has stuck to the Cherry and White. We are indebted to him for the leading styles in haberdashery as practised by the French-Canadians. His hats in particular are a matter of pride and novelty. 'Al'sl greatest hobby is books. He collects only a few of them, but treasures them so much that he seldom opens them. Arturo R. H. Hau, CE. Born January 18, 1905 at Mayagiiez, Porto Rico. Prepared at Attica High School, Attica, N. Y. Della Phi Fratermlly, Press Club, Varsity Foot- ball Squad, Junior Prom Committee. Never having had the opportunity of visiting Attica, N. Y., we are forced to draw our only conclusions from its representative, Artie. So we imagine the city as being one of perfect contentment and occupied by rather tall, blond people to whom a never fading smile seems to be a birth-right. For this is Art. Of course, we could add much more such as the passion for bridge, either good or bad, a tiny bit of secretiveness, much interest in the eternal bull session , and also a crim- sen blush now and then. But of these we shall say little, leaving them and many more untold. Yet, one other matter of importance remains and since he would never speak of it himself, we must and it is this: Art never has cause to be downeast on card-day . 941 James Willet Hazard, CE. Born September 15, 1901 at Rochester, N. Y. Prepared at West High School. Them Chi Ifraternityg UR Club, S.O.S., B.O.R., A.S.C.E.g Varsity Soccer C13 C25 C3D, Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball CCD, Class Soccer. A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke . Most athletes have some form of weakness, and 'Jim' sure does enjoy a good cigar. 'Jiml is our idea of a real honest to goodness Rens- selaer man. Arriving on the campus with the deter- mination to make good, he worked faithfully for two long years and benefitted by being elected Assistant Manager of Basketball. In his freshman year, he made the varsity soccer team and was one of the first four men to receive a letter in that sport. May God bless our little 'Jimmyh ,lack Held, CE. Born September 30, 1906 at Newark, N. J. Prepared at South Side High School, N8XV2l1'li, N. J., and Mount Pleasant Military Academy, Ossining, N. Y. S.O.S., A.S.C.lC.g Freshman Football CID, Class Football C21 Ciij. Jack Held, although also a laugh-artist of a kind, should not be confused with that other John Held of Judge fame. NVQ: wouldn't go so far as to put any fanciful interpretation upon the similarity of name but it does throw a strange light upon the workings of fate. During his three years in Troy Jack has been exceed- ingly impartial in his activities with the fairer sex. It is for this reason that he still remains happy and un- attached. 1Ve think it would be quite interesting to hear his views on the value of buying insurance in Troy. Despite his weakness in that direction we expect to see him grab the sheepskin with the rest, in l27. Arturo Paul Herrera, BE. Born July 27, 1904 at Guatemala City, C. A. Prepared at Montclair Academy, Montclair, N. J. Della Kappa Epsilon Iflmlcruilyj lVatt Club, Clogaid, R Club, Varsity Football C23 Ciij, Varsity Track Cljg Class Football Cljg Decathion Cll- t'Stutz -Bearcat Model-has all the attributes, speed, a pleasing appearance, and dependability. Performance in both Electrical and Sports circles has been commendable, and such worthy characteristics coupled with a pleasing personality have created a wel- come for ffStutzl' everywhere, including Guatemala City and The Capitol District. 95 William Oliver Hickey, CE. Born July 14, 1904 at Auburn, N. Y. Prepared at Auburn Academic High School. Yes, that is a moustache. Some take issue. Never- theless, just like Instant Postum, There is a reason for it. You must feel between the halves. Some say that there is a reason for it. It may be, however, due to Bill's going over to State. His landlady contends that the special deliveries, twice a day from Cornell makes Bill proud of the brush. It's all right Bill, better days are coming, when you graduate in '27. Then you can have soap at home without the necessary strainer. John Francis Hicks, Ch.E. Born November 30, 1901 at Highland Falls, N. Y. Prepared at Highland Falls High School. A.I.Ch.l'I. Johnny is an incurable Democrat, he visited tl1e Madison Square Garden Convention despite a broken arm, and cut classes to vote for Davis. But his chief interest is the pursuit of the elusive clean card, which he has thrice come within an 'AN.S.E. of capturing A HD in quantitative analysis laboratory threatened to make Johnny a five year student. However, it was removed after half a summer of laboratory work, and Johnny is expected to be with us in '27. Richard Lawrence Higgins, EE. Born November 27, 1904 at Bayonne, N. J. Prepared at Bayonne High School. R.T.S., Watt Club, Band QU C25 C3j, Camp Serc- nadcrs C15 C25 C3j. VVell, girls, here he is. He's from Bayonne, though. If you want to make a friend for life, boost Bayonne. He plays a 'Ameanl' trombone, too. If you don't be- lieve it ask one of the Campus Serenaders. Dick means well judging from the clean cards he collects. The old 'fVVhat's it all about? doesn't mean a thing. 96 John Joseph Hohloek, EE. Born April 4, 1904 at Peekskill. N. Y. Prepared at Watervliet High School. R.'l'.S., XVatt Club, HRH Club, Varsity Baseball, Class Baseballg Book Committee, Ricketts Medal in Baseball. Johnny started out at Rensselaer with strong ambi- tions in all lines. And, there are few who do not know of the success hels made in everything he has under- taken. 'l'here's not a man in '27 who doesn't know him. Of course he's quite the lady's man too. The girls won't keep away from him so I guess he must continue to satisfy them. His hits in the social line average up like those he made for Rensselaer in baseball last year. Oh boy, he sure is some hitter. Normond Scripture Holroyd, CE. Born November 26, 1903 at YVaterville, Conn. Prepared at Crosby High School, Waterbury. S.O.S., Nutmeg Club, Varsity Hockey Squad CID CLD, Varsity Swimming Squad Ciijg Class Hockey CID C2j Ciij, Class Swimming C355 lv. S.V.L.S.C, Band CU C2j CID. Campus Serenaders CCH, Sym- phony Orchestra C3J, Rifle Club CID, A..S.C.E. 'A Doe is the type of a fellow that is an asset to any school. He is a hard worker and has the rare quality of finishing anything he starts. l urthermore, he is unassuring and quiet, except when he is blowing one or both of l1is saxophones. N0 inference is meant that he cannot play well, for he is the only fellow in the dorms any good at it. Hockey, band, and dates are his major courses. Doc honestly deserves his CE. and will get it. Lawrence S. Howe, DE. Born September 29. 1902 at Troy, N. Y. Prepared at Troy High School. Larry Howe-one of '27's added starters. Larry prepared at Troy High and then spent four years at St. Lawrence chasing the elusive BS. His thirst for knowledge not yet satisfied, he came to R. P. I. and started in on the Ch.l'l. course. Larry soon found that he would be more at home in the land of ohms and coulombs and he is now on his way to an l'I.l+1. degree. His courses in Psychology helps him to follow the con- volutions of the professorial mind and foretell the questions askedASometimes. 97 Rollo Leander Hungerford, Ch.E. Born September 24, 1903 at Waterbury, Conn. Prepared at Crosby High' School. N.C.O,R., S.M.A., A.I.Ch.E. Here is one of our 127 chemical engineers. There was no doubt about this fact when he was taking certain Lab. courses, as you could plainly smell the chemicals on his clothes. However, when he is far from the 'lab' and its odors, you can hardly tell him from any of the normal human being. He is proud of his state and confidently asserts that a Connecticut man can still sell wooden nutmegs in any other state. Frank Ray Hutchinson, Ch.E. Born August 16, 1905 at Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Prepared at Croton High School. Theta Chi Fraternity, Varsity Football Squad C255 Class Basketball CID C25 133, Manager Football CD. Didjla ever hear of 4'Crutten-on-Hudson''? XVell, thatls the place made famous because tHuteh' left it. Oh, yes' His friend Gloria lives there, too. Frank claims that he is a bachelor, but we wonder why he takes such frequent week-end trips home. Remember the home-run Harry hit his Freshman year? For a small fellow, he is not so bad at basketball, either, He would make a wonderful plunger, too, but like all the rest of the 'Odorous Engineers', he can't hold air. Bon voyage, Harry' Clyde Edwin Ingalls, EE. Born October 11, 1904 at Canisteo, N. Y. Prepared at Canisteo Academy. Radio Club, A.I.E.E. Clyde, a quiet, sedate chap, hails from the hills of Canisteo. QIt's on some mapsj. As a student Shingles reigns supreme. He never gets excited, always managing to reach class just before the door is closed. QSometime, the tail of his coat will be missingj. He is more prompt in his journeys to a nea1'by city, however. This may be due to the fact that some of those teachers, in the making, demand promptncss in their pupils. S 98 Boomrod jayakora, CE. Bangkok, Siam F. R. Jeffreys, EE. Born February 24, 1905 at Albany, N. Y. Prepared at Albany High School. An insatiable desire for knowledge and a determina- tion to succeed combined with natural ability and a likable personality cannot fail to cause Yeffl' to make his mark in tl1e engineering field. In spite of the fact that he is one of very few who consistently rush , it is very seldom that a week passes by that Yeffu does not manage to keep several Udatesu. Above all, we must not forget that YelT is one of that select group of Albanians. Raymond Kircber lessen, Ch.E. Born June 15, 1905 at Manchester, Vt. Prepared at Burr N Burton Seminary. Bela Psi I ra!1'rnilyg 5.11.1-X., A.l.Cl1.lC.g Class Secretary CSD. Our friend Ray hails from Vermont. When he set foot on Trojan soil it was easily concluded that he was a Green Mountain Boy. But today as a student Ray leads them all, having received but one week card so far, and that a 2.9. In regard to the women, we say that it is surprising what an eHect the Trojan maidens have upon the lad who forsakes the country town for the great city. 99 Henry Banks jones, Jr., CE. Born July 16, 1902 at Amarillo, Texas. Prepared at Amarillo and Los Angeles, Cal., High Schools. Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, Varsity Bowling, gags Fowling C15 CZJ, Class Football C3j, Ricketts' e a . Henry, well no, we all like 4' Tex better and he would tell you, only he is so modest, that he does also. Tex' originally came here to become a Civil Engineer-he may yet-but l1is wonderful personality made so many friends for him fwhich by the way makes him one of f27's most popular menj that his scholastic require- ments soon began to interfere with his social obligations -the C.E. degree must wait. Has he many off-campus activities? Ask any Troy maiden, or better inquire around R.S. and you might hear that soon they may dedicate their annual to him. NVilliam Cumming Johiison, jr., EE. Born June 26, 1904 at Memphis, Tenn. Prepared at Memphis University School and Princeton University. Theta Chi Iflmlcrmjly, Phi Bela Kappa: VV att Club, Varsity Football Squad C3j. Bill comes to us from the Sunny South,-and from Princeton, picking Rensselaer, we suppose, as the proper finishing schoolf' Not having played football since his high school days, Bill's efforts in that direction might be compared with those of Harold Lloyd,-except that Harold did make a touchdown. However, he's getting along fine, and we all like him, even though he docs claim his heart remains in the South,-that is, until she comes North. Collinwood Deane Kent, EE. Born February 28, 1905 at Mount Vernon, N. Y. Prepared at Mount Vernon High School. Delta Tau Della Ifratermlty, Watt Club, Arcanum, A.I.E.E., U.S.V,L.S.C., Varsity Swimming, Class Secretary 125, Class Swimming, Ricketts, Medal, Highest Score Life Saving Test, Cheerleader CU C23 f3J, Hop Committee C3D. YVhat it takes is ' young and lively'. He who can smile, dance at a rapid rate, swim ditto, take his rooks or rushes, and still smile, certainly has something on the two-legged world. As a freshman, Deane was certainly fresh, as a Sophomore, still fresh, but when he came to his third year without any change,Aperhaps we had used the wrong term. Here's to him next year as the best cheerleader R. P. I. has ever known, with a letter in Swimming to satisfy his own obsession and a diploma a receipt to his two closest pals. 100 T. Francis Keller, C.E. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y. R.T.S. Introducing T. Francis Keller, the well known manu- facturer of Kellerls Never Krumb VVit. Among his early accomplishments he became light heavyweight verbal fencing master of Flatbush. His method is to capture the most ponderous word within range and then set billions of little subtle ones spinning around it. The result is a baffled faculty, spellbound underelass- men, and- a host of friends both strong and VVeak. These latter say you couldnlt ask for a more lovable fellow. It really isn't a line, its a dawgone cable. Could tell a lot of interesting things if this 7'ran,sit were a hit bigger, but-ah well' Theodore Karl Knapp, EE. Born December 2, 1904 at Albany, N. Y. Prepared at Rensselaer High School. This lad hails from the South. Ted is from Rensse- laer. He says it is a good place to live in, but a better place to die in. Rensselaer is held close to Troy by the belt of the Locals. Ted took advantage of this fact and patronizes them regularly. He studied hard on the way to Troy, and says it is surprising how much one can absorb in twenty-five minutes of intensive concentration. Good luck to you Teddy and lots of success! John F. Kicrnan, jr., EE. Born February 1, 1905 at Bridgeport, Conn. Prepared at Bridgeport High School. Phi Kappa Fralervzityg N.C.O.R., Catholic Club, A.I.E.E.g Class Baseball, Interfraternity Council, Student Council. Attention, women, here is the one reason why Bridge- port is. If you doubt it ask thizzonor' HJack'l, the unerowned king of the park city. He acts childish in a crowd but you ought to get a glimpse of him at work a one, You might say Jack is one of the plugging kind, he certainly has to work hard for what he gets, but what he receives he deserves. Alas and alack, I have to close this eulogy some time, but in closing I want to invite the ladies to give our Jack a chance, he doesn't need it. llll Francis M. Lambert, ME. Born July 18, 1905 at Narberth, Penn. Prepared at N arberth High School. 'tDueky doesn't like the fair sex, and says he is un- able to explain the strange power which he has over them, unless it is due to his manly beauty, natural style, and brute strength. His mechanical ability also may attract those frail Happers with carbon knocks in their hearts. 'Sno use, girls, he says he would rather be Doe Robb than get married. t'Ducky is the young hopeless who keeps the night light burning in the Campus Dorm. l-le's the kind that always make good. Best o' luck, 'tDuck.'l 'Walter Thurston Lang, EE, Born December 10, 1905 at lthinebeck, N. Y. Prepared at Rhinebeek High School. A.l.lC.E., L.C.R., Scholarship Club, Class Football CU C33- This smiling youth came to Troy from the wilds of the Hudson ValleyA'tAmerica's parlor spot. Modest and retiring as a violet, Walt never makes very much noise, nor appears in the least lmrried, but he surely gets there just the same. Although rushes are his specialty, rumor has it that he is not as unknown to the fair sex as he would have us think. lYalt's goal is a sheepskin, and his clean cards are certainly paving his way. Bernard Arthur Lefeve, CE. Born December 24, 1906 at Dannemora, N. Y. Prepared at Dannemora High School. This is the prime mover of the Junior C.E. Class when it comes to figuring the whys and wherefores of engineering. He never makes a spectacle of his efforts while earnestly laboring for his dear Alma Mater, no not even a wrinkled brow registers his thoughts. Most people associate hard work with his home town but not so with our hero who considers R. P. 1. and Dannemora as very worthy spots for his fondest after:- tions. And speaking of affections, we are not going to men- tion the fair sex in this edition because there isn't much to say. 102 Henry Charles Lehde, E.E. Born February 5, 1904 at Forks, N. Y. Prepared at Depew High School. Canisius college lost a good man and R. P. I. acquired a true son when Hank made the change. It didn't take this lad of few words , many days to impress that it isn't what you say but how you say it. t'Hank's' sincerity has won him a host of friends on the hill. He seems to be perfect except that he still insists on using the cousin excuse for a trip to Albany. Arthur V. Leonard, E.E. Born August 9, 1905 at Danbury, Conn. Preparid at Danbury High School. A. 1. And now we come to tArt' Leonard, a man well- known on both campus and street. His principles are of the highest and his etiquette beyond reproach. Art is one of those steady men who 'tget there . He is a wizard in class and a demon when it comes to philosophy. Of this we'll say no more here! Although it is difficult to attain his friendship it is a ttfour point friendship when attained. Ask anyone who knows, ' And with his record thus far plus an EE. degree next year, a successful future will be inevitable. David Lopez, EE. Born June l. 1906 at Panama, Panama. Prepared at Panama School, La Salle. Catholic Club. Gaze upon our great little Davy, one of the most beloved and popular boys of the t'Tute . His curly hair and dangerous Spanish eyes are certainly the cause of many romantic stories in this City. t'Dave bv his sheikish properties and by being an all around good fellow has done much to endear himself and the little sister republic from which he hails to the hearts of fellow students and friends. His terpsichorean skill and original art of love making will stamp his memory forever on the minds of the gentler sex of the Collar City. Lopel' has always been a lively supporter of all Rensselaer activities both social and athletic and no Prom is ever complete with- out him. We all wish him the best 0' luck in the years to come. l02i Samuel Rhue Ludlow, C.E. June 26, 1903 at Spring Lake, N. J. Prepared at Asbury Park High School. Them Xi lfhvllcrrzilyg S.O.S., Class Baseball C15 C25- Sam'l is a C.E., as you can readily see from above. He still insists that the course is too easy, and is only Waiting for the chance Cafter making Sigma Xi, of coursej of strengthening this department. He is a Stoic and a philosopher, a profound thinker, and a deep one, in general. He is a ready listener to the sor1'oWs of others, and will help them out, if need be. His own troubles, however, he keeps to himself. Some- times we wonder if he ever has any. Let us not forget another side to his nature. He is extremely humorous, a great entertainer, with ready jokes and stories, some of which we really believe were taken from life. Alfred Clay Ludlum, Ch.E. Born November 14, 1903 at Albany, N. Y. Prepared at Albany High School. Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, B.O.R., Clogiad, S.M.A., A.I.Ch.E.g Varsity Tennis KID QED, Cap- tain CQJQ Class President UD, Hockey Apprentice 123, Associate Editor of Transit 135, Interfraternity Conference lt's hard to believe that HAI has no connection with the steel company that uses his name, for his very make up rings of steel. His tennis is certainly strong and fast as his record must prove, and they say that he rolls right along on an oval track. A varied assortment of class and club activities, and a terriflic battle with the books go to complete the long days. HAl will never be taken for anything but an earnest and determined man, and will probably be rich some day because of it, but that doesn't seem to prevent him from having his laugh and making friends. Frederick Blake MaeHafHe, EE. Born January 10, 1906 at Pittsfield, Mass. Prepared at Wlaterford High School. L.C.R., A.I.E.E. Mac came down from VVaterford with the best of intentions to learn Electrical Engineering above all else. Although he is a shark when it comes to studies, he is not woman proof and if his motto be Hslow but sure it is not always so. Instead of chasing the girls he spends his time chasing trolley cars, they are just as temperamental and a lot harder to catch. lllll A. J. Magadini, CE. Born March 19, 1906 at Great Barrington, Mass. Prepared at Searles High School. Phi Epsilon Phi Fmtcmilyg Varsity Hockey C2j CBD, Class Baseball C13 C2J, Class Football CSD, Class Hockey Q2l, Class Soccer Q31 Ah' Here we have 'Reik', the jovial lad, the man with the golden smile. YVherever clear cold thinking counts, Magadini rates to infinity. Quite a hockey player too. A fiend on skates and a devil after the puck. He hails from the land where the soda fountains spout vichy water and lamb chops are splendiferous. But whatls more, tlleik' is energetic, a sure bet, and a friend to all. George Herbert Mallett, EE. Born September 29, 1905 at Copake, N. Y. Prepared at Rensselaer High School, Rensselaer, N Y Sigma Phi Della Frfzlcrnilyg L.C.R., A.I.E.E., Episcopal Club, Class Basketball C15 C25 CSD. 'Herbl blows in every morning from Rensselaer Cotherwise known as the City of Opportunitiesj. Like many other busy men he does not spend all his time in classes- However he attends college almost the entire year. 'Herb' has a keen appreciation of a good time and manages to have it, unless he is unfortunate enough to get stuck on a blind date. Nevertheless, 'Herb' is a rollicking good-natured fellow and his smile and cheerful disposition will carry him far when he hits the outer world. Daniel M andlebaum, E . E. Born January 2, 1905 at New York, N. Y. Prepared at Mount Vernon High bchool, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Phi Sigma, Della Fraternity, lVatt Club, YVest- chester Club, A.I.E.E.g Varsity Track Squad QD, Class Track Q15 121, Class Relays CU, Class Foot- ball C3D, Press Club, Junior Board 135, lnterfrater- nity Conference 135. Danny came to Rensselaer with the intention of injecting a little romance into engineering. His spirit was, however, in the ethereal atmosphere far above the datum plane selected for the scientific mind. Adorned with a pretty dimple on either side ofa flashing smile, this hot wire EE. burns his way into the hearts of all with whom he comes in contact, and airily soars above such mundane matters as daily reci- tations. We know he will be a success in life, so wishing it will be entirely unnecessary. H15 William Mendelavitz, CE. Born October 2, 1905 at Albany, N. Y. Prepared at Albany High School. An excellent criticism of any show in town might be had from this boy who may be found in one of them almost any night. 'fMendy is also quite a mathema- tician and has gained great fame by his ability to rush out of Math classes in five minutes or less. Bill is very discriminating in his choice of feminine acquaintances. which he very well can be, for his geniality and engaging personality make him :L very likable fellow. Silvio Eugene Matullo, C.E. Born November 24, 1904 at Newark, N. J. Prepared at Barringer High School. Alpha. PM Della Fmlcrnilyg A.S.C.E.g Varsity Track CID CZD, Varsity Wrestling C155 Class Track. Dear reader, meet Gene, the Newark ttBoy Scout , known on the hill as Mat . W'e owe it to his deeep- tion that R.. P. I. was eo-ed that he is here among us. However, he has found his way into the hearts of many Trojan lassies and t'Mat. , being conscientious, has divided his time equally with H. P. I. and his girl friends. tGene' shows an inexplicable liking for parlors and prefers doing all his studying therein. And another thing, tho' he has kept it a secret-by the writing on most of thc letters he receives, one cannot help but infer that there must be a fair damsel waiting for him back home. But we like 'Gene' fully as well and we are going to miss him next year for Qknowing him as we doj he is going to graduate with '2T. Charles Edward McCarthy, -lr., CE. Born at Troy, N. Y. Prepared at Troy High School. This well-known local lad, pride of the Emerald Isle, is a popular figure on our campus. When in doubt as to his whereabouts, look in the clubhouse and the odds are that he is engaged in pursuing the elusive pool ball. One would think to see him that not only was he born with the proverbial silver spoon in his mouth, but his right hand firmly clasped a pool stick, and his left, a fishing pole. Fiery-thatched, Mac, is one of Professor L's walking disciples of the tt Principle of Least Workll. No summer would be complete without the presence of Charlie, who helps us while away the sultry days and get by our courses in good humor. Charles lil. Junior, is one of our constant devotees to Vanity Fair, and his attire at all times is one of their best advertisements. ltlti Harold Mausner, CE. Born August 21, 1904 at Tarnowitza Leshna, Aus- tria. Prepared at Rahway High School, Rahway, N. J. Phi Sigma Della l v'alzfr11ilyg Varsity Football Squad C25 C315 Class Football C15 QQH. Here he is-Slats-the boy eave man from Carteret, N. J., the land of the free and the home of the brave. He is strong as a lion and gentle as a lamb, and you can't put anything over on him. Early to bed and early to rise will make a man one of those Sigma Xi guys , is Slat's philosophy. 'tI'll get up early in the morning and study , he says, and he really does! Tho he surely has a strangle hold on his studies that's not allfhe's the pride and joy of the Capitol District. David 1Vhite MeNaugher, jr., CE. Born April 6, 1902 at Pittsburgh, Penn. Graduate Princeton University. Chi Ph-II If'1'r1ler1Lily. From out of the far 1Vcst and wilds of Pittsburgh comes 'tDave , a gentleman, a scholar and a judge of good women. Not being content with a degree from one college Qpardon, we mean Princetonj Dave has come to us with the cold dope on how to make Sigma Xi by bidding no trump. You see his stoppers are good, having passed 'l'hermo and Mechanics before arriving. Dave has all the makings of a successful man we be- lieve, providing, of course, that he doesn't call on that old classmate of his, Judas Priest , too frequently. And finally, here is a man with real sound judgment of the fair sex. It is almost uncanny to conceive of such a man living in Troy for six months and nary a fennne has called him up! More power to you David! Isaac Harold MeKeever, EE. Born November 16, 1902 at Leighton, Penn. Prepared at Newburgh F1'ee Academy, Newburgh, N. X. Alpha Tau Onmga lf'rutern-zfiyg B.O.R., VVatt Club, t' RH Clubg Varsity Traek CID, Varsity Football C255 Class President 125, Chairman Soiree Committee C27- 1ke'l, tiring after many years of school life in New- burgh, came to tl1e Institute to do some real work. Two clean eards were among the results of the first year. The next year tt Ike started collecting K's in football and track, An injury has ended his athletic activities for the present. After the Big Sheenyv has proved that black is white or anything else, you will see why he expects to follow engineering with law. As for Ike's indoor sports-well, he goes to New- burgh and points south frequently and has been known to complain of writer's eramp--except once. 107 Bernard ll. McNellis, E.E. Born April 8, 1905 at VVaterbury, Conn. Prepared at Crosby High School. Alpha Tau Umcga Ifralcrmlyg Watt Club, A.I.E.E. N.C.0.R., Catholic Clubg Class Football C1jC2X3D. Behold, thc Modern Bluebeard. The renowned wisdom of the 'fHelens of Troy was as nothing when compared to that of the fighting D011 Juan. Upon his arrival in Troy he immediately proceeded to demon- strate this superiority. The result is an astoundingly long list of broken hearts left in the wake of this, Son of the Desertu.-On bended knee, ladies, we beg you to tell us his secret of success. Other worlds than that of love are his to conquer, however, for his pleasant smile and pleasing personality must win for him success in the business world. John Philip Nlcehan, EE. Born March 27, 1906 at Albany, N. Y. Prepared at Cathedral Academy. L.C.R. Introducing Johnny Meehan, world famed engineer- ing expert of Dan Cupid and Co. John has solved many difficulties for the firm due to his remarkable ability in determining flaws in the specimens. An ex- ceedingly keen eye coupled with many years of actual experience, affords him an enviable means of classifica- tion. Success. however, has not turned his head. To us, he is still the humorous, straightforward, lovable Jolm of the old days of our cliildhood-freshman years. joseph Emery Merrels, EE. Born December 6, 1903 at New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Hopkins Grammar School. Chi PM Fraternity 5 Campus Club, W'att Club 5 Class Baseball C15 121, Class Football C21 CSD, Class Bowling QU Q21 Once in a great while, there appears from an out of the way place some unusual person, whose reason for com- ing no o11e can fathom or understand. Yet, he seems to fit into his new surroundings perfectly, and to har- monize well with the little world he has so boldly in- vaded. Such an event occurred when, in the fall of 1923, Red'l floundered suddenly into our midst. His friends are many, his adversaries none, except perhaps on the opposite players bench, and even these can not be called his enemies. He has settled peacefully among us, carving away quietly at his little niche in our Hall of Fame: which niche though growing slowly, is always growing. 108 James J. Mensone, C.E. Born June 24, 1906 at Vineland, N. J. Prepared at Vineland High School. No one else but our own debonair HChic'l whose wit and good nature have made him a regular fellow. As an engineer he shows great promise. It took the Canaan trip to impress this fact upon our minds. If he goes through his life with the same persistancy as he went over hill and dale this summer we see a bright future for this lad of the Hmosquito state . Louis C. Mendez, C.E. Born May 5, 1903 at San Juan, Porto Rico. Prepared at Central High School, P. R., and Caseadclla Prep. Ithaca, N. Y. A.S.C.1'I, Louis is one of our classmen who has journeyed far to pursue the intricacies of engineering at the 'Tute'. Louis tried Boston, but R. P. I. is the only place for him. VVe have our suspicions as to the real cause of his return but we are glad to have the 'General' with us again. In his freshman year Louis was seen a good deal with the fair sex of 'l'rov, but since he has been devoting his time to a certain fair lady of Troy and his studies. 1Valter C. Miehels, BE. Born June 14. 1906 at Utica, N. Y. Prepared at lftiea Free Academy, Criterion Club, Ukor, Debate Club, A.I.E.E., Lutheran Clubg Class Football QU C23 C335 Polytechnic C15 625 Q3j, Secretary Student Council Q3j, Handbook Committee QZJ, T7'!lILSiif Board Ciij. Here is a great man, whom neither the terrors of WD Physics nor the meshes of 'l'hermo'l could phase. Mike has made quite a name for himself on the hill, not only in scholarship, but in other activities well. All of which proves that scholarship and activities do mix. Next to his girl, he likes a pipe and a ean of Edgeworth best. H Mike'sW only kiek about Rensselaer is that they donlt allow smoking in class rooms. 109 Fergus S. Middleton, M.E. Born September 5, 1905 at Manhasset, N. Y. Prepared at North Tarrytown High School, North Tarrytown, N. Y. Pi Kappa Pi Fraternity 3 I.H.P. Three short years have passed since there entered our horizon one Fergus Middleton, a suitable hero for Hlnnocence Abroadl' but remember, Troy has educa- tional facilities of distinctly varying characteristics. His honest face gets him a ride so easily he has to dodge the flivvers so that he can ride in big enclosed cars which he seems to prefer. Did you ever hear about the Scotchman who lost his golf ball? Midnight with its silvery moon and mystic silence finds him perusing his books in order that he can outwit the profs. next day. However Ferg is hampered by one thing, he comes from Manhasset, and time can only erase this handicap Putting the bull back in the stall, 'tFerg will surely march with us some sunny day i11 '27, Percy Ford Miller, EE. Born February 24, 1902 at Presque lsle, Maine. Prepared at Corinna Union Academy, Corinna, Maine. Along in the fall of twenty-three, rumor spread around the class that we had a farmer from Maine with us. But, as we got to know 'I Percy , we found out that he isnlt from Maine but that he just brought a little piece of Maine along with him. Percyl' is the very incarnation of seriousness in his studies but on week- ends he relaxes and goes to the church socials, where he is as necessary a fixture as the ice cream. joseph Dickson Miller, Ch.E. Born at New Castle, Penn. Prepared at New Castle High School. S.M.A., A.1.Ch.E., Rifle Club. Criterion Club, Debate Club, Tmnsit Board 135. This small young man came to Troy, from the glorious state of Pennsylvania. Although Joe is not smoky he comes from very near the 'tsmoky City . Joe is not backward and generally shares in with the noise made by his associates. He is by no means slow, when the subject approaches the fair sex, a fact which many of his friends know. Joe is no athlete, but he su1'ely likes athletics for at every game one may see him carrying a huge camera to Hshootl' some action. He intends to become a great chemist in the refining of crude rubber but who knows how far he may stray from his chosen profession? 110 Frank Campbell Moak, EE. Born July 26, 1902 at Yonkers, X. Y. Prepared at Utica Free Academy, Kingston High School. L.CR., Vkor, A.1.E.E.g Member Student Council. It has been said that strong men come from the mountains but this big boy, a product of 1 Pier St., Yonkers proves that the river regions also share this honor. His ancestor, Hans Moak, of nursery rhyme fame, who used his head in plugging up Holland's dike, has in Frank a lad well Htted for engineering work of all kinds. He is protected from the Troy Maidens by many a letter which comes rushing up from Saugerties. VValter E. Molony, CE. Born August 26, 1905 at lilmsford, X. Y. Prepared at White Plains High School, White Plains, N. Y. Bam Psi I ralcrn'iIy, A.S.C.IC.g Yarsity Cross Country 421, Yarsity Track C15 625, Penn. Relays C2Jg Class Cross Country CID, Circulation Mana- ger 'tPolytechnic . The handsome youth on the side is none other than Dashaway Molony, no relation to 'l'roy's famous news- boy. fDash' is a fast track man and among his records he holds the honor of being the only Soph who ever bought a ticket to the Frosh Smoker. However, Dash is a regular fellow and obtains his share of week cards. Un the survey, he was the only future engineer who saw the famous she-bare thru the transit. Harmon john Monnick, Ch.E. Born October 27, 1905 at C'ohoes, N. Y. Prepared at Cohoes High School. S.M.A., R.S.E.g Varsity Cross Country, Yarsity Basketball, Class Cross Country, Class Basketball. Here folks is the one reason why Cohoes is on the map 'tllarmu has journeyed back and forth from that noble city to our fair campus, now for over two years. But Harm tells us that he prefers the western part of the state except in summer. No one knows his reason, but from the number of trips he makes out that way we have a strong suspicion. Nevertheless Harm , besides being very active around school is a good stu- dent and we may be sure to see him with us in '27. 111 F. Lester Morgan, EE. Born February 18, 1906 at Albany, N. Y. Prepared at Albany High School. Lester has been riding on the Troy local merely as a diversity. He manages to get the latest train possible and still make his class on time. His studying is usual- ly done on the train between Green Island and Troy. Being an exponent of the theory of least work, he usual- ly has about one half of his work done. In spite of this fact, he always comes through with creditable marks. Lester has a wonderful dry humor and once in a While he spreads it among the crowd. They feel like crown- ing him, but they finally laugh, bcause they can't help themselves. He will surely bring down a sheepskin in '27. Jaime Louis Muldoon, BE. Born December 7, 1906 at Yillahermosa, Tabasco, Mexico. Prepared at Escuela Nacional Preporatoria, Mexi- co D. If., lXlexieo. Phi Lambda Alpha Fraternity. No, my fair and plain readers, there is nothing wrong with the information offered above. His name is Muldoon and he was born in Tabasco, Mexico. All of which only goes to prove that the almost universally accepted truth that Irishmen come only from Ireland and New York City is all wrong. Jimmy has Irish pluck, and to be truthful, an Irish temper. Both of which point to success in business, while the traits peculiar to his Spanish blood, Well- eask the girls. . . VVilliam P. Murphy, M.E. Born at Troy, N. Y. Prepared at Troy High School. Phi Kappa I raterniIyg I.H.P., A.S.M.lC. He's not rough he's not tough. Oh, yes that's Bill Murphy the local boy. VVhen Bill entered the Insti- tute, he was already handicapped by knowing many of the Hboysn from the Hill . But, no less reluctantly he set out to become great. This he has accomplished nicely, for, of course, Bill is of that easy going type that gets there, However, do not arouse his ire, as you know his race. Watch him strut his stuff if this bit can not convince you. Nevertheless, Bill is well liked. To confirm this, merely Watch him walk up Third street, or listen to his chums. 112 Douglas Livingston Murray, C.E. Born September 10, 1903 at Cedarhurst, N. Y. Prepared at Lawrence High School, Lawrence, L. I. NVhenever someone is heard cursing because of a forgotten key ring, book or slide rule, you can count on finding HDoug in the vicinity. Keep him away from local attraction, and he'll hold a fairly steady course, but his great weakness gets him occasionally, especially when Sage or Skidmore is in question. Only one thing may force him out of the race, and that will be his forgetting to show up for commencement. Maxwell N. Naas, EE. Born January 29, 1906 at Penfield, N. Y. Prepared at Cohocton High School, Cohocton, N. Y. DeMolay, Rifle Club, Varsity XYrestling Squad Q13 C255 Class Football CQD, Class Wrestling CID. Max came here to be an engineer. Now look at him. Ile was determined not to look at Troy damsels. Now look at him Clooki. First at Sageino mo1'e of that. What? Can it be nowhere? But once a Roman-you know that one? Blax has been a good student and an active man in his class upholding its reputation in wrestling and foot- ball, and he has been working hard at varsity wrestling. Heres to your good luck both scholastically and ath- letically. Arthur Francis Nash, CE. Born September 3, 1902 at NVatervliet, N. Y. Prepared at Troy High School. The only real and original Liliputian in our midst. Sometime ago we were surprised at seeing this youths picture in the papers standing with f'Skyball'l Bouis as the Longest and Shortest at Rensselaer. We say we were surprised for although we all expected Art to become famous we were not prepared for this sudden rise to fame. Art although he is a pleasant, well-liked lad has kept free from feminine entanglcnients so far as we know. Art says that when he gets through at the In- stitute he is going to set a dizzy pace in this respect. Here's wishing him good luck and good judgment. 113 Robert Wilson Nolan, CE. Born February 14, 1906 at Albany, N. Y. Prepared at Albany High School and State College for Teachers, Albany. Rifie Club, A.S.C.E., Radio Club Associate. This young man hails from the great wilderness be- tween Albany and Schenectady but in spite of this handicap Bob can collect more clean cards and attend more games than any other commuter now in captivity. Can you imagine any fellow like Nolan leaving a good Co-ed school like the State Teachers, College? He claims the courses there were too easy for him. Nolan may be quiet, but if you want to hear some great yarns ask him about the time that he was reconstructing the D. 8: H. and collecting experience. Leslie G. Noller, Ch.E. Born May 8, 1905 at Troy, N. Y. Prepared at Troy High School. R.S.E., S.M.A., DeMolay, A.I.Ch.E.g Manager Class Baseball 5 J unior Board Press Club, Assistant Cheerleader, Interfraternity Conference, Track Apprentice, Chairman Junior Prom. Bang! Don't get excited, it is merely 'tLes Noller investigating one of his Organic unknowns. He keeps everyone alert while in his presence. During his underclass days he apprenticed track and press club and was always active in other affairs. He is now rewarded by being assistant cheerleader, a member of the Junior Board of the Press Club, and chairman of our Prom Committee. Due to his efforts we were given one of the best Proms ever. Stuart Alfred Novella, EE. Born August 26, 1904 at Guatemala, Central Amer- lca. Prepared at Britis Hond 8: Montreal School, St. John's College SL McGill University. Phi Epsilon Phi Fratcrnityg A.I.E.E. There is a saying that good things come in small parcels which just fits our pint sized Steve. He was born in Guatemala, in the year of 1904, in the month of August. Two years ago he left his happy home with the fullest intention of leaving an impression in the world of engi- neering, but instead left a lasting impression in the hearts of the fair maidens of Troy, Albany and vicinity. However he is there when the class needs him whether it be a social activity or otherwise, with the old twenty- seven spirit. May it never die! 114 William N ieklin, EE. Born August 23, 1901 at Marlboro, N. Y. Prepared at Marlboro High School. L.C.R., A.I.E.l4l.g Varsity Wrestling. This promising young man entered the Institute with every prospect of completing a four year course in four years. The Hrst year his studies occupied all his time and he was rewarded by two clean cards, but the second year not even the studious atmosphere of Campus Dormitory could protect him from the wiles of the fair collar makers of Troy. No, dear reader, t'Nickl' is not a Hoorwalker in the 5 8: 10, although he is often mistaken for one. Robert VVillis Oakes, C.E. Born July 12, 1903 at Salamanca, X. Y. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. Theta Chi Fraternity, S.0.S., M.O.R., Rifle Club, A.S.C.E.g Treasurer of Rifle Club C25 133. Wide awake YYillis, straight from an Indian reserva- tion where men are men and women are girl scouts. Arriving on the campus Bob started a football career but an accident early in practice sent him to the hos- pital and has kept him out of the game ever since. A little boxing, a lot of studying, a few girls, a host of friends, a determination and the ability to make good all these combined and you have Robert Willis Oakes. Francis M. Oberlies, C,E. Born November 30, 1904 at Rochester, N. Y. Prepared at Aquinos Institute. The original name of this fair youth's home town was Road-Jester but he is out to show the world that there are real level-headed people abroad, bearing in mind his motto, Hred hot an' smoking' . Frank is the expounder of a new theory, he says, leave the fair sex alone while at the 'l'ute' then have 'your choice in after years. However, it must be said he does work hard at school He never misses a question although sometimes his answers do not correspond too closely to the text. But he'll be there in '27 alright. 115 Ralph O. Ormiston, EE. Born July 28, 1903 at Wilmington, Del. Prepared at Oneonta High School, Oneonta, N. Y. Sigma Phi Delta Fraternity, L.C.R., Class Bowl- ing, Glee Club CD C23 CSD. Ostram is an advocate for burning the f'Midnight Oil . When he gets in from various dates including Cohoes, Troy, Albany, Stillwater and also not forget- ting Green Island. It is plenty time enough to study HD. C. and Thermo. VVe are also told that 'fOstram had to back a Ford Sedlhan up a hill near Chatham on one dark and gloomy mg t. Donald J. Overocker, EE. Born October 20, 1904 at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. L.C.R. t'Don'l is one of the best examples of a dissatished man that we have. After spending the last few years in a diligent search for the ideal girl he still roams the Capi- tol district as free as the winds. His campaigns so far have covered all territory East of Troy so that now the only advice we can give him is UGO West, Young Man, Oo VVest. Perhaps that which the Eastern colleges have failed to produce may be found in that land of opportunity. Frederick Arthur Paull, EE. Born October 21, 1905 at Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at Lafayette High School. Theta Xt Fraternity, Scalp and Blade, A.I.E.E., Varsity Football, Assistant Manager 131, Mana- ger Class Track QD, Class Bowling QD, Transit Board. Fred is one of our scholarship men meaning that he does not need books to obtain an engineer's education. A conversation started over a UJunior Prom Discus- siont' furnishes enough knowledge for him to rush all of his classes for the next week. Next to trying to manage the social celebrities of WVatervliet, his greatest achieve- ment is to be accomplished next year as manager of the varsity football team, Dash is still willing to rlebziie that Buffalo should be the metropolis of the wor . 116 Louis Eugene Pomeroy, B.S. in Bus. Ad. Born July 23, 1903 at Lockport, N. Y. Prepared at Saranac Lake High School, Saranac IJ3,kC. Beta Psi Fr'afc1'nily. With HLou at the wheel no one knows where, or how a fllvver will run. As he is a f'Super mann from the North Country he was born with the spirit of explora- tion. His Wanderlust has taken him to all parts of the North Eastern States. At present his explorations are confined to the northern part of the 'tSkeeterl' State, QSOIIIS woman probablyj let's hope he doesn't get stung. Here's the best of luck, Louis, a gentleman and a true friend but-a little advice-watch the women. George Emerson Pray, E.E. Born September 7, 1903 at Poultney, Vt. Prepared at Troy Conference Academy. C. Emerson Pray! Look at that name again, be- cause that is the one good thing that he brought with him when he first came he1'e. In his freshman year he participated in the activities of the Band and the Glee Club, but since then his business CU affairs and certain feminine activities have kept him occupied. He has enjoyed the position of night clerk at the Troy Club during most of his college career, and displayed consid- erable courage at the beginning of his Junior year by annexing to his young life an imported Princess from Holland. May she wield a might 'trolling pin . Walter Arthur Reid, CE. Born March 24, 1905 at Amsterdam, N. Y. Prepared at Amsterdam High School. Behold our noble 'tWallyl' Reid who migrated from Amsterdam to investigate the intricacies in a Civil Engineering course at R. P. I., the desires of his energetic brain not being satisfied by the knowledge afforded at the Amsterdam High. Although not a movie actor, our Wally has surpassed his namesake in popularity with the fair sex 5 but, con- gratulating him on this feat, he is one of the few who has been able to devote much of his time to women, and still Hrush his subjects. 117 David Edward Reader, EE. Born June 6, 1906 at Lebanon, N. Y. Prepared at lflarlville High School, Earlville. Ukor, A.I.E.lQ. When Dave struck Troy the old town was visibly moved with admiration. His curly hair and dimples were the means of many a gentle flutter among those of the fair sex. Nevertheless, he is of a quiet disposition and has acquired the habit of tending strictly to his business. He has never failed to come through without a clean card at the end of each semester and we wish him the best of luck in his engineering carce1'. Gerald Reynolds, EE. Born September 19, 1906 at 5Vliite Plains, N. Y. Prepared at White Plains High School. Pi Kappa Pi I 1'atc1'mQ!y5 HNE, ICR Club, L.C.R., VVestchester Club, A.I.E.E., Catholic Club5 Varsity Track Squad C15 C255 Varsity Cross Coun- try Team C25 C355 Class Cross Country C15 C25 Class Track C15 C25, Vic-President C35 5 Ricketts', Medal Cross Country C25, Captain-elect Cross Country C45, Junior Prom Committee. Here's introducing the NFlying Irishman from VVhite Plains, the city of color. Jerry is a popular young man even with the Bees on the Cross Country Course. Among Buster's greatest accomplishments is his ability to study and keep training during season. He is about to take out a patent on his invention for heating boilers by means of a field rheostatt. Jerry the second Mc- Cormick is always bursting out in song and we hope to hear him with us in '27. Howard F. Rickenbach, C.E. Born February 8, 1906 at Reading, I enn. Prepared at West Reading High School, West Reading, Penn. Beta Psi Fratcrnityg S.O.S., Arcanumg Class Football C35, Class Basketball C355 Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball, News Editor Poly- technic. Rick managed to bluff us the first two years of his Trojan existence, but lately his sins have been coming out. One of those Sage-R. P. I. socials is believed to be the cause. 'tRick was no exception, the first fall was hard. Due to his ponderous bulk, RickH was elected Assistant Baseball Manager, as he makes a wonderful sponge when the diamond needs drying after a rain. Despite his faults, someone in Reading is proud of him. D 118 Adolph C, Rittrnann, Ch.E. Born May 18, 1905 at Rochester, N. Y. Prepared at West High School. A.I.Ch.E. - We may always Hnd sufficient examples of physical courage at Rensselaer but of the higher sort, pure moral courage, we may or may not find. In Adolph we have one whose high ideals are sustaining him through rather discouraging odds, discouraging, since we can but judge from our own experiences. It is with the most sincere admiration that we point to the courage that can smile and keep steady the pace for a goal which he has placed as high as the stars. Roland Lowe Rogers, EE. Born August 17, 1905 at Fitchburg, Mass. Prepared at Fitchburg High School. DeMolay, A.I.E.E,g Class Swimming Team, Band. Altho Roge is pursuing an EE. shingle, we wonder offtimes if he wouldnlt make a better M.E.? For donlt we all remember the following enlightening CFB information rendered in Doc Sebastsl D.C. Machines Quiz:- Yes, yes, those Hoil slingersl' are cone-shaped, and look like you said, but how in the world are they put on in the first place?'l HVVhy they-erhIYwhy they just come on there, I guess! That may be all right but as the saying goes: HThere ain't no sich animalf' HR. Lf, has lived in Hunt No. 1 ever since he came here, which is funny in a way-since most of the fellows last about one year-tfood included'fbefore moving elsewhere. But-There's a reason probably. Harold joseph Rooney, Ch.E. Born December 22, 1904 at Fitchburg, Mass. Prepared at Fitchburg High School. Phi Epsilon Phi Fraternity, A.I.Ch.E., S.M.A., Catholic Club, Polytechnic C15 Q2J, Pup CID C2D. Readers: Here is a Rensselaer recipe to keep in mind. Take five feet eleven inches of mirth, add size nine shoes, and a light complexion. After stirring, flavor with twinkling, witty, Irish blue eyes surmounted by long black eyelashes which made beautiful Pauline remark about them. The result,-Pat Rooney- the original blarney stone kisser, a '27 pusher forever, an admirer of all things feminine and admired by all feminine, and a Hrm friend of all who know him. 119 Charles Joseph Rohloff, Ch.E. Born August 20, 1906 at Albany, N. Y. Prepared at Albany High School. SMA. Here he is folks, the little fellowuwith the friendly smile. Charley hails from the metropolis of Albany and if there is anyone who travels on the belt line who has not seen Charley they owe themselves a treat. They say he spends a good many of his evenings especial- ly Sunday evening in Troy, for what reason no one knows. N ever mind Charley we feel sure you will only have one more year to journey back and forth-that is to school. Harold C. Rowe, EE. Born April 11, 1905 at Glens Falls, N. Y. Prepared at Glens Falls High School. Phi Epsilon Phi Fmlervzilyg L.C.R., A.l.E.E. Fifty miles North of here is the City of Glens Falls, the home of this studious lad. His frequent sojourns to this city are the constant worry of his friends. Let it not be thought, however, that this young man does I1Ot partake in the feminine activities of the capitol district. In his early youth his ambition was to wear the uni- form of his country, and to this day his collection of ire arms are the pride of his heart. Charles Albert Rutter, E. E. Born January 9, 1905 at Perkasie, Pa. Prepared at Perkasie High School. Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, Varsity Baseball Squad C255 Junior Literary Editor of t'The Pup . 'tCharlie , hailing from the wilds of the Keystone State, certainly is a busy man. Between playing Baseball, writing editorials, studying and writing letters, t'Pekoe doesn't get much time for his favorite dissipation-namelyAsipping the ancient Chinese beve1'age. If Charlie puts over his letters as Well as he does his school activities, we feel certain that they must be interesting to a certain someone in P-. 'tMany are called and few are chosenn, but we feel confident that when the Ides of June roll around, 'tCharlie will be one of the few. , 120 Herman John Schafer, EE. Born April 5, 1905 at Kingston, N. Y. Prepared at Kingston High School. Phi Epsilon Phi Fraternity, Watt Club, A.I.E.l'l.g Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball 5 Class Football. Three years has found Schaf very much in evidence upon the Hill. He has successfully coached all the varsity, class, and interfraternity teams from the side- lines. His worth as a coach however is overshadowed by his ability a football player as we all will ascertain upon looking back on those powerful and gritty exhibi- tions. Barney Oldfield had best look to his laurels when he meets HS0l1flfH on the road as he is an accelerator pusher. VValter Louis Schneider, Ir., Ch.E. Born May 5, 1906 at Brooklyn, X. Y. Prepared at Manual 'Training High School. R.S.E., S.M.A., Class Soccer, Class Track, Class Cross Country. When 'fSig arrived in Troy little did any one know that The Rensselaer Polytechnic was to be blessed with a man who knows his stuff, and now he bears the name of Sig for that reason. Being a person with a scien- tific mind and always looking for new discoveries and new varieties, he can often be found, at night, in Co- hocs, Watervliet or any of the surrounding places seek- ing new subjects for observation and analysis. As for Sig's future undoubtably he will be a successful Engineer, anyway we know that he will always have the ability to cheer any gang any place. Sig is a real man with a smile that never wears out. Henry Martin Schiller, CE. Born May 20, 1905 at Bridgeport, Conn. Prepared at Bridgeport High School. Beta Psi Ifrzzlcruityg S.O.S., 9NEg Varsity Foot- ball, Class Football. Behold! 'fThug Schiller, the ideal of all women. A real he-man sheik who is athletic and intelligent at the same time. Opposing lines and fair females all fall before him, and he crashes thru the C.l'l. courses with equal ease. Being modest, he left D Physics throw him for a loss, as he didn't want a perfect record here. For the benefit of the curious, Thug or Jazzbo, as the Shebas know him, is the chief reason why Stoll's has declared dividends. 121 Harold William Schwank, lVl.E. Born January 15, 1905 at Guatemala, Central America. Prepared at Chauncy Hall School, Boston, lVIass. Ch-i Phi Fraternity, Campus Club, I.H.P., A.S.lVI.E., Varsity Cross Country Squad C235 Class Cross Country Team Q23 135, Apprentice Polytechnic CZD CSD, Apprentice Press Club CBJ, Apprentice Pup CSD. The outstanding feature of Harold's personality is the seeming indifference with which he accomplishes things. He seems to radiate HWho Caresl' and yet is always awake to what is going on. He manages to take off his mask when there are ladies present, how- ever. In fact, if conquests were snowflakes, Harold would be an Eskimo. Benjamin Schwartz, CE. Born December 17, 1903 at Batavia, N. Y. Prepared at Batavia High School. Varsity VVrestling. He is one of those lads who hails from the West,- Western New York in other words. If he keeps on growing the way he has been there won't be any bed in Troy long enough for him. Benny likes to wrestle, but he draws the line on lN'lec'hanics' topics. However, with all his faults helll most likely be with the best when the sheepskins are handed out in 127. Harold Lockwood Scutt, EE. Born March 15, 1906 at Canaan, Conn. Prepared at Canaan High School. Beta Psi Fmternityg L.C.R., A.1,E.E., N.C.0.R., Apprentice Minor Sports. f'Soup is one of our most wide awake youths on the liill, hardly requiring any sleep. He is developing a strong southern accent f rom his journeys to the southern part of the city, where he has come into very close con- tact with some of the inhabitants. This is not the only limit to his territory, he being very well known at a place ten blocks from where he lives. This picture you see here will probably be used by Cluett and Peabody and many a poor lovesick maid will gaze passionately at the collar adds. 122 G. Reed Shaw, C.E. Born March 10, 1907 at Bulfalo, N, Y. Prepared at South Park High School. Sigma Phi Delta Ifraiternityg Rifle Club 5 Inter- class Cross Country. VVe find he is from the North country but never complains of being cold. We find he says little but is always present. He is congenial without saying much and regards those who say too much with a knowing smile. The knowing smile is always in evidence and it does lend that touch which makes the fair ones observe UThat's him, m'dear. Leslie Robbins Schureman, C.E. Born July 31, 1904 at VVaterbury, Conn, Prepared at Vineland High School, Vineland, N. J. Phi Epsilon Phi Fraternity, S.O.S. It isn't hard to prove that K'Les belongs to the gentleman and scholar class. His associations outside of school are many and he has, without trying, made great many life long friends. As a scholar he needs no introduction, just recite in one of his sections. YVe wish him his due after graduation because we know his in- spiration is acquired from a foreign port. Alvin Arthur Shumann, Ch.E. Born May 27, 1906, Trenton, N. J. Prepared at Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, N. J. Theta Xi Fraternity, Campus Club, S.M.A., Jersey Club, A.I.Ch.E.g Class Treasurer CID, Treasurer, Freshman Banquet Committee. Cast your eye for a moment, my readers, on a product of thc Mosquito State. HAI is a Ch.E., not that that is anything against him, but really in his favor. In a short treatment of the subject it is impossible to cover the ground completely because there is a lot to 'fShu.'l His friendship isnlt skin deep, as you might say. Al isa thinker, much deeper than most realize, and he has a hearty laugh that is quite contagious. 123 Norman G. Sixt, Ch.E. Born June 14, 1904 at Batavia, N. Y. Prepared at East Aurora High School. iiggmaC1Pll1i Delta Fraternity, S.lVl.A., A.I.Ch.E., 1 c 'u . Stubb is the man who on shaking hands will un- consciously just wring your hand off. He seems to be just as strong with the young Trojan ladies too, from the reputation he has established. Aside from that HStubb is a good student and likes to spend his hours of study on the Hudson River in a canoe. What we want to know is, does f'Stubb study while canoeing and if he does what does he study? However 'fStub will be with us in l27 when they pass out the sheepskins. Erie Gustav Skarin, M.E. Born July 21, 1903 at Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at Buffalo Technical High School. Pi Kappa Pi Fraternity, R Club, Varsity Cross Country C25 C3D, Varsity Track C2jg Class Cross Country C2D, Class Hockey Q15 Q2D, Sym- phony Orehestra, Band. f'Rick'l believes in tooting his own horn, and he surely toots a wicked one. He is not only a musician, but laso a student and an athlete. His endurance and power in the open spaces is yet an unknown quantity but despite this he has come thru and won his much coveted HRH. Although f'Rick was forced to leave school for several good reasons we all hope he is back to stay now and join the rest of us in '27. Walter Earle Smalley, EE. Born May 23, 1906 at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. Pi Kappa Pi Fraternity, L.C.R., A.I.E.E.g Junior Editor of Polytechnic, Junior Board of Press Club. Behold! None other than Walt who sauntered in on us from the city of Poughkeepsie, HThe Home of Vassar and soft waterfl Walt's ambition is to make the grade Hying and he surely has ploughed thru these three years. The Poly and Press Club business keeps him pretty busy, but they don't interfere with the burning of the midnight oil. But, Dear Reader, don't misunderstand me and call him a book Worm for he has his fun with the rest of us. I've shoveled long enough so close wishing him the best of luck and expect- ing him to pull thru with us in '27, 124 Earle Kenneth Smith, EE. Born July 29, 1904 at Mahopac- Falls, N. Y. Prepared at VVayland High Sehool, Wayland, X. Y. A lphfz Tau Omega I+'w1tern-iiyg VV att Club 5 Varsity Baseball Squad C2D, Varsity VVrestling Squad CSD, Class Baseball CID. Htireat minds are often found in small heads. EK. may well be brought forward as the snining example which proves the above axiom. Even though his scholastic standing is most enviable, we c-an never think of him as a bookworm, for where we find good clean sport, there too we find our Pee- wee. It is rumored that there are twenty-six hours in all Smiths days for besides his books and sports he has another interest whit-h must take up a good part of his time-VVayland is a great fruit belt and many Varieties of peavhes are grown there. A personality and intelleet sueh as his, when brought together, must surely 1-arry the owner a long way out in the 'tCold, cold w0rld.'l Frank Melilwain Snoke, EE. Born March 22, 1900 at Shippensburg, Penn. Prepared at Cumberland Valley State Normal Sr-hool. Square and Compass Clubg 'fPolyter-hnie C1D, Rifle Club C2D. This Pennsylvania Dutehman hails from the south- ern part of the keystone state. He forsook the teaeh- ing profession to ber-ome an eleetrieal engineer and like a postage stamp has stur-k to it. No one knows just what his greatest amibtion is. However, a survey of his ar-tivities eonvinees one that he is an ardent expon- ent of a balanced life. If he rises early, he retires late, henee the equilibrium. Frank keeps well within the square and 1-ompass of his work and is not to be ven- sured for an oeeasional fling . Seymour Squires, E.E. Born Oet. 21, 1905 at Naugatuek, Conn. Prepared at Xaugatuek High Sc-hool and Connec- tieut Aggies. li.'1'.S., HNE, B.O.R., lt Club, XVatt Club, Nutmeg Club, A.I.E.E.g Varsity Football Squad CSD, Varsity Swimming C2D C3D, Captain C3D Var- sity Traek C2Dg Class Football C2D CSD, Class Swimming CZD, Class Tram-k C2D, Ricfketts Medal CHigh Scorer in Class Swimming C2D D This little hyavinth inhales action, exhales revords, and answers brightly to the name of Chaunee . Connecticut Aggies claimed him and at a tender age, he graeed said pasture. Soon he abandoned the soil for the slide-rule, and determined to meditate in terms of Angstrom units. He is master of all that interests him-be it a flying dutehman with a half-twist, the Charleston with both twists, a 1-heese omelet, or a Stoll frappe. Our 'tChaunee is going to make the grade all right, or we lose the granite garters! 125 Raymond J. Stark, CE. Born October 11, 1903 at Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at Technical High School. Scalp and Blade, Scout Club. Could anyone doubt that Ray was from the fair city of Buffalo after once beholding his beaming countenance? And with that bright outlook upon life goes his pleasing personality, his quiet demeanor and his faculty for work, all of which makes him the ideal man for a survey- ing section or a laboratory partner. Speaking of sur- veying, we have never been able to learn from this quiet lad where or how he spent that Saturday night in Canaan when he failed to return until breakfast time on Sunday. Walter William Steenson, Ch.E. Born March 14, 1905 at Minneapolis, Minn. Frepared at Hillhouse High School, New Haven, Ionn. S.M.A., N.C.C.R., A.I.Ch.1C.g Class Football, Class Hockey, Class Cross Country, Class Soccer. VValt , born out in the Great Northwest decided to come east and settled in Orange, Conn. Although slow in getting started he is now showing his ability in activi- ties on the Hill. As a woman hater 'fWalt pretends to know his oats but appearences are often deceiving. When it comes to filing on a violin he has few superiors. H1Valt is in earnest about his studies and is always willing to help us on tough topics. May he rest in rushes. Amen. Harold L. Stebbins, EE. Born January 15, 1906 at Earlville, N. Y. Prepared at Earlville High School. Ukor. There came into this Trojan town one day a youth who had great ambitions to become an Electrical Engi- neer. He has since that time developed another ambi- tion for we must not forget that he soon became enticed by the wiles of Troy maidens. Nevertheless Steb finds seine time for study and we wish him success as an engineer. 126 George V. Stoughton, 12.13. Born July 5, 1906, at Whitefield, N. H. Prepared at Whitefield High School. Come on over boys and meet George. Slap him on the back and give him a glad hand-he's one of the gang. Just because G. V. S. is from New Hampshire is no guarantee he's new, far from it, he understands his vegetables. On oc-1-asion he struts his stuff with the best of tl1em. m'Stought's motto, apologies to Roosevelt, is, Be sure you're right, then take a chance. Chalrner L. Strain, CE. Born June 19, 1906 at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. Delta Tau Delta I+'ra!m'nily, Class Football 135. Chal'7 is one of the most versatile young men in the 4-lass. However, girls are his hobby, and it is always interesting to hear him tell his reminist-enves of old Hames. Vassar and Russell Sage are the two eolleges that vie for his present-e, but he is very impartial in the division of his time. Chal also manages to find time enough to pass all his school work, but how he does it is open for debate. Lorenz O. Stammberger, M .E. Born January 5, 1906 at New York City, N. Y. Prepared at U tiva Free Ar-ademy, Utica, N. Y. RSE., ONE, Ukor, I.H.P., A.S.M.E., R Club, Varsity Track Squad 11D 125 132, Varsity Football Squad 125, Varsity Football 123, Class Track 115 12D, Class Football 1U, Assistant Manager of Swimming. In spite of the fart that he comes from Utica, HLor- ney , better known to some of his close friends as Burger , has already made quite a name for himself, having a letter in football and being Assistant Manager of Swimming this year. He is always in f-ontinual touch with conditions bark home and while we've never met the reason we know for a faet that there is at least one good one. On returning from one of his frequent week-end trips you'll always hear him raving about some keen female he met. Lorney is also quite the musician and he's not so weak when it 1-omes to a showdown of vocal talents either. But he never could quite agree with the idea of singing Ah Me when he was halfway between a Frosh and a Sophomore. 127 Delmont Stremlau, EE. Born February 18, 1905 at Meriden,Conn. Prepared at Meriden High School. N.C.O.R., Class Soccer. None of his names are possible so we call himf'Strem.l' He comes from the big town of Meriden where the trains run on the level thru the center. The only thing wrong with him is that he has some eccentric ideas as to what constitutes a hot numbern. The Troy Hdatesu have made him what he is today, we hope they are satisfied- we are. Frankly, though, Strem'l may not make Sigma Xi but he is a damn good friend. Edward Szloboda, CE. Born January 13, 1906 at New York City, N. Y. Prepared at New York Military Academy, Corn- wall-on-Hudson. B.A.C.C.0.R., Class Football C21 CSD. Here is Ed Szloboda, a wooly he-man from the far west, that is to say Linden, New Jersey. Despite his size and rather odd eccentricities, he isn't such a bad fellow. CSuch a gentle trick as tying horse shces in knots is included as an eccentricityl. He landed at R. P. I. with great ambitions! CNote: he still has 'em, Lord knows what he's going to do with 'em when he finds no more use for 'emi Well here's how. W'illiaIn Frank Towne, Ch.E. Born May 17, 1904 at Kewanee, Ill. Prepared at litica Free Academy, l'tica, N. Y. R.S.E., HNE, S.M.A., Ukor, HR Club, Varsity Track, Class Swimming, Class Track, Class Cross Country, Junior Editor Polytechnic Board. Take a look at the big, strong, handsome chap oppo- site-that's Bill Towne. Yes-none other. He comes from Utica, but despite this handicap Bill has managed to achieve a record to be proud of-an UR man, break- er of the pole vault record, a Junior Editor of the Poly- technic, and a holder of several class offices, besides his many class activities. Is it a wonder that Bill is one of the most well known and best liked men on the campus? 128 John VVilliam Tynan, CE. Born December 4, 1904 at Rutland, Vt. Prepared at Rutland High School. Delta Tau Della Fraternity, A.S.C.lfl. You'd never believe it-born and brought up in the backwoods of Vermont and has really turned out to be a first rate lad. Yes-studies included-tho like most of us he seems to be satisfied to get by. Why so quiet? VVelliit's a shame but should we reply by the old phrase t'Still water runs deepfl Henry Wallace VanDyke, Ch.E. Born September 6, 1904 at Ludington, Mich. Prepared at Ludington High School and Hillsdale College. Alpha Tau. Omega Frr1.tw'nityg SMA., A.I.Ch.E. And here, gentle reader, is the HF lying Dutchman , the old skipper from the lakes. He breezed out of the West and left his homeland to seek fortunes anew down East, and is perfectly at home with a sound deck under his feet and his hands on the wheel. He is reported to have made several trips to Schenectady and other points of interest via the Mohawk, and his efforts in trying to right his helm under such trying conditions has earned for him the well-known sobriquet of The Perfect Lover . Edward B. VanNote, CE. Born March 1, 1903 at Trenton, N. J. Prepared at Trenton High School. Alpha Tau Omega Fralcrnityg S.O.S., A.S.C.lC. 'tVan is one of our handsome blonde sheiks from the mosquito-bitten wilds of Noo Joiesy. He takes to studying like water to a duek's back but by a clear rea- soning ability mixed with infrequent periods of con- centrated study, he comes through real well. Oh how he likes to tinker with anything, but he has an especial tendency toward radio sets. Maybe they will work afterward, and maybe they will not. Be that as it is, Van is well liked as shown by his many friends. His cheery hello and happy smile may always be heard and seen at any time of the day. 129 Earle Lobdell Vail, C.E. Born July 27, 1906 at Brewster, N. Y. Prepared at Brewster High School. Phi Epsilon Phi Fmiemityg S.O.S., A.S.C.E., Tm.nsit Board, Assistant Manager Minor Sports, Class Hockey. Gentle Reader:-Behold in the owner of yon fair countenance the second of the Vail clan to leave the serenity of Brewster to seek knowledge in the halls of Rensselaer. Once here he got right into the swim in both scholastic and athletic activities, making many friends besides. You can bet your last dollar that when the remnant of the once glorious class of ,27 wends its weary march to the sheepskin in June 1927, Earle will be with them. Karl James vonKokeritz, C.E. Born June 16, 1903 at Staten Island, N. Y. Prepared at Gunnery School, and Blair Academy. Theta Xi Fraternity, B.O.R., Sphinx Club, S,O.S.g Varsity Wrestling, Class Treasurer, Class Presi- dent, Class Football, Apprentice Baseball, Soiree Committee. A smile and a ready joke is Von's big card. In other words look for Von and there you find the crowd An interesting talker, a deep thinker, and a willing learner is our well known friend from the Island. Good looking is the boy too, and really girls he doesn't know it. It wouldn't make any difference anyway be- cause he would still be able to get into his regular sized hat. This isn't the whole story, just wait and see. Anthony A. Vragas, EE. Born July 4, 1904 at Bridgeport, Conn. Prepared at Fairfield High School. After bucking against the Porcupine Company's hot rivets for several summers, this husky boiler maker decided he needed an higher education. So Tony joined '27, He has to work hard to keep the Wolf away from the door yet finds plenty of time to study and help us when we get stuck. But still he puzzles us. Tony is about the only fellow we know who hasn't learned to dance or had a date in Troy. Wake up, Tony , you're missing something. 130 Smith Starr Walbridge, EE. Born June 30, 1906 at Stockbridge, Vt. Prepared at Oxford Academy, Oxford. Theta Chi Fraternity, Watt Club. Rifle Club, C-lee Club, Press Club C13, A.I.E.E., Varsity Soccer, Varsity Wrestling Squad, Varsity Hockey Squad, Class Soccer, Class Hockey, Polytechnic Staff C13 C23, Apprentice Musical Clubs C13 C23. Step right up and call him Speed! He's the youth who, with all his baggage, bummed to college-an ex- pert at riding first class sans cost, even by rail. He holds some non-sleep records too. Wally is the original application of the theory that still water runs deep, always doing the unexpected. Two years a bachelor, he is now stepping out and say- have you herd of any of his involved theories or gigan- tic construction ideas? Go to it, Starr-we know you are capable of doing great things. Harold Manshcld Walz, CE. Born March 30, 1925 at Norwich, Conn. Prepared at Norwich Free Academy. Phi Epsilon Phi Fraternity, Claw Football C13C23 C33 VVell, here is HHarold , the boy from the Nutmeg State. He, like other great men entered R. P. I. in hope of finding peace and contentment, but, sorry to say, he seems to have his little ins and outs Cmostly with the faculty3 the same as the rest of us. The one hope of his friends is that some day he will transfer his affections from cards to women. CLord help the wo- men3. Ernest Louis Warncke, C.E. Born May 1, 1005 at Brooklyn, X. Y. Prepared at Manual Training High School. Delta Tau Della Fraternity, HRV Club, B.O.R., Sphinx Club, S.O.S., Varsity Basketball C13 C23 C33, Varsity Soccer C33, Class Baseball C23, Class Soccer C33, Hop Committee C23. Kind reader, let me present to you the f'Original Dutchman from the wrong side of the Brooklyn bridge. Coming from Brooklyn, Ernie was under a handicap as he had to learn to speak the English language proper- ly. However, you can't keep a good man down, which Ernie proved by his basketball playing his freshman year. This year he sought for new worlds to conquer, and his long arms proved a tower of strength on the soccer team. 1251 Charles Louis Warnecke, Ch.E. Born December 25, 1905 at Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Manual Training High School. Phi Epsilon Phi Fraternity, A.I.Ch.E., S.M..-X., Track Apprentice CU C21 Dere Skin U no this guy Chip Warnecke, well he's Bill Frear's partner now. He's that blond, that old frosh in Hunt 1, the guy with dimples like craters, the feller what was always arguing and pretenin he was mad. Member what a nois he made with his sax, banjo, etc., Same old nois now. He apprenticed trac for 2 years caus he wanted 2 no how it felt 2 live on a farm,-BLAH, I new. His ol man hada by him a ford to rest him!-HA Sos my ol man. Wel he's 50-50 with Bill now.--+--i- Ray Robert Washing, C.E. Born April 2, 1906 at Piqua, Ohio. Prepared at Piqua High School. Theta, Xi Fraternity, Campus Club, S.O.S., Var- sity Cross Country, Class Cross Country, Clee Club C15 123. Mention Ohio and Ray p1'icks up his ears at once. I guess they teach cross country running out there be- cause he has noticeable ability along that line. Ray has the natural accent, the ready humor and a most cheerful nature which is characteristic of the boys from the West. He is a deep thinker and a ready joker in one. And the girls, oh yes, you had better consult the women on this point for they know more of his good points than we do ourselves. Ward Weston Watrous, jr., EE. Born August 24, 1904 at New Berlin, N. Y. Prepared at Union-Endicott dt Athens High School. R.S.E., Watt Club, Rifle Club, Radio Club, U.S.V.L.S.C., Varsity Track Squad CID Q2D, Varsity Swimming Squad C21 , Varsity Football Squad CSD, Class Football CD 125. 'Trincel' was presented with his name not long after he arrived in Troy and he has proven to be all that his name implies. Besides being an athlete he is a man that is perfectly at home with the ladies. If there are any girls in Troy that HPrince doesn't know, they have been neglected by dame fortune. As for being an athlete he sure knows his stuff, he has the inside dope on all college athletics. As for being a t1'ue friend and a real chum we think Prince is just about perfect. 132 Alva O. Way, Jr., M.E. Schenectady, N. Y. Lester Mortimer VVebb, EE. Born January 31, 1905 at Meriden, Conn. Prepared at Meriden High School. N.C.O.R.g Class Soccer. Webb is very masculine, he likes his women with deep voices-the call of South Troy. He is strong for ath- letics considering the number of gym make-ups he has gathered. Why, he even buys his socks to match his dates. His size is extremely beneficial to his pocket- book as no one can wear his clothes. However, if we could borrow some of his good points, we would feel extremely satisfied. Donald Whiston, ME. Born November 6, 1904 at Kingston, X. Y. Prepared at Kingston High School. Scholarship Club, A.S.M.E. Donald is always ready to lay aside whatever he is doing to help anyone in trouble. Although he is ready for fun at all times he is a conscientious student. and can be always depended on, which makes him a valued friend to all who know him. Among his abilities is cello playing, which we think is good enough to elect him to the school orchestra. 133 Walter B. NVilber, ME. Born January 22, 1903 at Fulton, N. Y. Prepared at Fultcn High School. Rifle Club. Stop, look, and listen! Here is a man who believes in doing his daily task and asks little of any one. He works hard and certainly must attain his ambitions so no doubt when the time comes for the class of l27 we will see him dragging off his sheepskin. Matthew Wisnowski, CE. Born January 15, 1905 at Adams, Mass. Prepared at Adams High School. Symphony Orchestra, Varsity Baseball, Class Baseball. Since 'fMatt landed in Troy, heart trouble amongst the fair sex has doubled. Many a breeze on the old Hudson has been traced to the gusty sighs of some of his ardent admirers. His merits as a scientist have been proved by his resea1'ch in the study of vibrations, con- ducted with the assistance of his frail friends, and the scientific world has admired some of the curves result- ing from his investigations. Matt has the happy faculty of taking rushes and rooks with equal grace, but the ratio is such that his diploma is already on ice, waiting until 1927. After that he will try to demonstrate that an engineer can nliake enough to feed himself if he doesn't get hunger o ten. Arthur B. Williams, CE. Born at Utica, N. Y. R.'l',S., lfkor, A.S.C.E. Artie lost to Shorty Nash as the smallest man in his class, but we are here to say that he certainly should have been called a close second. And since we have the courage of our convictions we call him Half Pint. Artie has one sad fault though, we ean't impress upon him the fact that he should be seen and not heard. Nevertheless we try to subdue him but find it a physical impossibilityihe is a living example of the old saying, 'tYou can't keep a good man down . 134 John Roland VVillets, EE. Born January 2, 1905 at Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Red Hook High School, Red Hook, A.I.E.E. Here's a student from the hunting grounds of the Lepaseo Indians. Once a farmer, but now a deter- mined embryo engineer as indicated by his constant companion, an open book. However, he can tell his friends a few things which are not found in a calculus book your drug store experiences have not been for naught have they Rolly. Aviation is his hobby but he is also trying to design a motor which may be reversed by its back E. BI. F. Robert Wilson VVolf, M.E. Born March 21, 1906 at Troy, N. Y. Prepared at Kingsley School, Essex Fells, N. J. If, some day you have seen one of those hatless and coatless fellows, with shoelaces untied and with an end of a pencil chewed to a pulp sticking out of his pocket, you have met Bob , He intended to be an eminent mechanical engineer, but, when he discovered that a mechanical engineer must have a thorough knowledge of boilers, he thought of joining the plumber's union. However we're not worrying about his fute, knowing that he will succeed. Kingsley Bliss VVoodworth, C.E. Born February 14, 1905 at Attleboro, Mass. Prepared at Technical High School, Springfield, Nlass. Springfield Club of Rensselaer C15 Q27 135, Rifle Club ill Q25 Q3D, Secretary f2J. Step right up folks, here he is the one and only, Bliss himself, the sole remaining animal of its kind in cap- tivity. Woody is well known on the hill, but chiefly for two things. Number the first: NVho in the Tute, or in Troy and other parts unknown, has not heard or seen the Scor- plan? Number the twice: His efforts in behalf of the Rifie Club helped put R. P. I. on the map as a team in the intercollegiate rifle matches. He has been high man for two years. 13.3 Miguel Wiewall, slr., EE. Born August S, 1905 at Bayamon, Porto Rico. Prepared at Bayamon High School. Phi Lambda Alpha Fratcrnityg HPolytechnic Q13 CZD, Press Club CD CZD. HMike comes from Porto Ricog land of romance and perennial tropical climate. He says he began the study of the intricacies of the Path of Least Resistance Theory while in Grammar School, whether this is true or not it is left for you to find out. The fact is that judging from his collection of Mclean cards he must have either an overgrown brain or succeeded in the study of the above referred Theory. So far as Haf- faires du coeuru a1'e concerned 'fMikell sticks to one and only one. jesse Milton Wright, CE. Born July 9, 1906 at Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Newburgh Free Academy, Newburgh, 1N.Y. WVillie , having vanquished all prep schools with- out winking an eyelash, and having heard of the snap Hilentlemanls Course , entered R. P. I. in 1923 to cndeavor to become a Civil Engineer. Although his studies may not have made him turn an eyelash, he will assure you that the sights at Times Corner, have. VV e are proud to say that he has weath- ered the storm so far, and is still immune from the wiles of the fair sex. WVe are looking forward to seeing his smiling coun- tenance with us next June, after vanquishing the mysteries of 4.0's. Jacob Charles Zillhardt, Pre. Med. Born November 13, 1906 at Troy, N. Y. Prepared at Troy High School. J ack came here with the idea of becoming an electrical wizard but finding so many 'tout sick the day before the Christmas and Thanksgiving vacations he decided to study medicine to find a cure for the peculiar disease. He is taking our new pre-medical course and expects to study for his M.D. at the Albany Medical College. We wish him success in his work and hope that his future patients will not need our sympathy. 136 Pedro jose Zamudio, EE. Born September 14, 1903 at Orizaba, Ver., Mexico. Prepared at Mt. Pleasant Military Ac-adeniy, Ossinning-on-Hudson, N. Y. Phi Lambda Alpha Fralerniiy. Oh mi Dios, que cornbeefo and cabbage y 1-hile con carnevl This excellent bit of Spanish indicates that Pete comes from the land of the Hot Tamale. Usually, it is vause for shock, and sometimes anger, if something heavy hits a person upon the latter's en- trance into a room. To those who know 'fZam however, it just means that he is inside and is giving you a friendly welcome. Surprise, thats him all over, Mable. Luek to you, old top! q l 107 Burn Qugust 21 1904 Z1B1eh September 16 1925 jfraneis QE. Qcbmiht 138 1. o oo fn:-x ? '3?3?'X kfil GLUE: M WOR, fy' x V M Q QV 2 Vim X Y '-.:f...- M MO f-J -' 44 Il ... ...-.-. V ... ? e' 6 X6 o 1 45 SUWUMURES 1 D 6 1928 ASS OF CL ivupbumnre Qlllass ilaisturp PON us, also, time has Wrought its effect. The heterogenious and cosmopoli- tan multitude of verdant freshmen, which entered the Institute in September, 1924, has miraculously developed into the Sophomore Class of '28, with diminished numbers but with increased experience and wisdom. VVith the memories of our freshmen days still vivid in mind, we gladly assumed the sophomorical responsibilities of enlightening our successors upon the spirit and traditions of Rensselaer. We immediately set about to accomplish our task and proceeded to administer the first dose to the '29 men in the form of a grease rush. Although our opponents gave good opposition, their defciency in experience spelled their defeat in this slippery contest, and they were forced into submission. Our endeavor to develop the vocal talent of our young charges has, after much urging, been realized, and they now render mAh-Me with much feeling and effect. Not failing to place the '29 class on some social scale, We gave them an introduction to Russell Sage, which should be of lasting remembrance. When they were obliged to roam the streets of Troy in search of combustible matter, our hearts were touched with pity and we willingly gave them our advice and protection. Of course, we have in store many more interesting sessions with the '29 men, which will doubtless add considerably to their enlightenment. At present, we are making definite plans for the Soiree which promises to be the 'best ever,' and toward which we are looking with eagerness and great expectations. Historian '28 141 NY. G. 'l'1u15s'1' R. J. P.xIx'1'1c1i Qlllass nf aainzteen Gmentpzfight Gffiners NV11.LA1w G. TRHQS1' VV1l.1,1AM H. DISBROW HLl1iAC71'1 K. CHURCH ORLANIJU E, MAHAN ROl3lili'l' J. PA1N'1'151: JOHN F. MARD1511 . Holman K. CHURCH ORLANDO E. NIAHAN jfirst Qlierm .Svennnh Term 142 Vi President lf -Lee-President Secretary Treasurer President cc-President Secreta rj: Treas urer H. ICATUN, ACD Members Qflibil Qfngfneering S. ADAMS A J. 1, Norlll. 1NvllI'll.'fl'll, N. Y. MMANN Ilar1'1'.sbu1'!l. Pa. A11Lo'1'To, Adu Vlim, N. Y. W. AR1.'1', BAY N011' York, N. Y. W. BARKER Sprilzggficlrl, Jlass. W. BEEr'H1-Jn I. y1u1on1'iI10, N. 1' X. Brzslu l!'l11'Ir'xbm'o, N. Y F. ISOARDMAN Buffalo, N. Y. W. lioxn, EKPA K0cs1'iIl1', N. Y. 'l'. limvll-3, ATU liufulo, N. Y. N. I5RA.xs Niagara Full. N. D. BR1c:11TMAN Iirislul, C'vm1. B. BROWVNSON, Afb llrzzvmu, fvllbll N. CAR1.Uc'r'1 Por! f'1ll'Sfl'l', N. Y K. C7H1'11CH Papo Jlflfl, N. J. J. C'l.A1:K, ACD Yrmlwws, N. Y. H. C'L11vr:LAND I I 1'1f1'n wich , N. Y. D. CL01's1-1, BNI' A ref!! 1 Pu. Commun lfroolflyll. N. Y. F. CuUc:111.1N, fblifb Iwo, Jlrlsx. M. IJAILICY I,l'IZSlll'0lfl, Flu. J. DELANEY Albany, N. Y. A. DELINKS IVz1te1'bury, Cmuz. H. IJISBROXY, HX Yonkers, N. Y. M. ICAIIL1-1, Adv Hellzlehem, Pu. C 14' J. 14' Ii. J. J. H. I, Y J. H. M A. R. W J. C R. H 14' If b. C 143 4. A. .. 4. Sf'llfTNll!lll', N. Y. A. 1CL1,as Ira, Peru A. ICLIAS Lflllfl, Pvru M. ICLIAS Im, Prrzz W. Iiwm Sfllillflfilflll, Jluss. 19011111-:s1', fivlflfib Piflbjivlrl, jfllSS. 1. Flmxcrls Ifrrrzswz, N. Y. FYFE, ATA film f'oz'1', N. Y. A. UAISICR, fblslfb Nou' llllI'l'Il, Hum. U.x1:c'1,x 1II'UgI'l'SS, Yurvllfln, .Ufzr M. G.x1u'1.-x, -'PAA f'2'c'rmgrl,Vf1y111llcmI, Fo! N 1 P. CQICNTILE Sp1'ingLfielrl, Jluss. J. GEREMIA, AGPA 1f7'1-llg!'Ii0l'l, funn. GORDON, KN llulyokv, Jlasx. R. 11.11-IN, fblflfb I,llS6fII'f7, N. J. li,xLm-:1z'r, OX Jnlmsnn Vily, N. Q . 0. 1iICKl-JY ,'1llbIll'Il, N. Y. I . H01-'FMAN Troy, N. Y. H. HoH1f:Ns'1'1c1N Vllflvrz, N. J. J. HYER Jll. lvflfllll, N. Y. B. .longs A NIllI'I.Il0, 7vl'.l'llS W. JORDAN Troy, N. Y. J. IQILCAXYLEY Highland Jlillx, N. Y. liusmlc Hm'tford, Fomz. H. IAANG, R.'l'.S. IVoodl1f11'en, N. Y. T R.. J. N. F F A L. Q. IC D R IC S. R F. Q. W' L. C.. Ci 4. W I 1 W A T C. Loosm, OX Ll2llffjlIlC?flIlIll.lf, Mass. WIATURI UIITSII 01111 , .Vin n. N. MCCIIMII, OE Nm' ffmslle, Pa. D. MCDON.-xLD I2f1.'rLbu'ry, Conn. J. Mc'GINNIs Troy, N. Y. C. RIICAD Nwzrlmz, Form. . M1aI.ImIxI Tl'Il.1'l07lf, N. Y. T Mxcxmaz, Sun Juan, I'm'!u lf'lTf'U . R. BIIIIYIGR S1'l1f'n1'c'lz11Iy, N. Y. C-. IYIROFZICK Nrf1,1rr:1'k, N. J. A. NAI'I.I':s Nm' lf7'I'fIIflI, C'rml1. W. NOLAN Albany, N. Y. U. Usfsuon flzwfljifflfl, .Ur1.ws. P. OWEN Nr'zl'11rff, N. J. 1'.xIN'I'IcI:, HX Illlllll, IN. Y I'1IIa.xI1 Slzcrnzan, N. Y. J. Wf NY. PITT IfUl'll1'NfK'l', N. Y. C. l'ouI.Ic, ATA llffmpslrwfl, N. Y. ' IQEAD 131'0nA'lyn, N. Y. RIGIIIO, A-1fA NeIz,w11'!c, N. J. Qilnzrtrinal li. .XI.Iz.xc'II liayormv, IV. J. S. .XTWUQII jvfll' Hrlwwz, Cfillll. F. ISAQIII Iiullsfon Spa., N. Y. BANFRUFT Wax! H1n'lford, f'o11.1L. BAIINES, R.S.I+I. IIVEII' York .Willa N. Y. C. BASSETT U'at01'bu1'y, f 0lm. IC. G. G. V. C. H. T. K. S. C. E. R. II. F. S. P. B. C. F. C. L. G. F. W. W D. Ii. L. D. K. F. H. E. E. P. G. A. A. R. 1 B. H. ILOIJRIQUEZ San. J mm, Porto Rico ROLHIQII Jllvgvvico Uily, Nlvx. L. SHAH Slzmzghrzi, fvllfllft I. SHANAHAN Waterbury, Colm. SHARP, HX Atlrmlif' Cily, N. J. SHI-:A I zt1'hb11rg, Jluxs. SHE IGTZ .Uillc7'sl11w'g, Pa. STIIARNS Grcwzjiwlrl, Maxx. STI IIIHLIQR Ihoolflyn, N. Y. SWIQWI' R'iI'1fI'S7:1ll!, ffalzf. TAIUIUX. ATA Sim'ln.iv'1'ill1f, N. Y. . TIILLILII, ATA lfI'U0lm'IjjH, N. Y. VAN INGIQN S'f0ll.lT Vily, Iowa WIQIIII 1l1w'lfmvl, Num. WI IQIIIIII ,N eu' Ym'lf, N. Y. WIIQSI-2, R.'l'.S. Slwingficlrl, llrzss. WILSON I'Vllf'l:l0lI.lIU, N. Y. W'IsCIIoFF Jfll7'NJOI'0, N. Y. WUIIIIALL, .ATA llrrlicz, Pu. ZINGERLINIC Rome, N. Y. Engineering S. E. R. G. J. L. W. F. Y. B. E. BI: 144 BENSON Springfield, Mass. BIQYIQII Utica, N. Y. Bum Scoiirl, N. Y. BISHOP Rif'hIILl?ILtl H ill, N. Y. BIcmII+:Ns'1'UHI. Cohoes, N. Y. ICK Liwaniu, N. Y. lc. D. D. Y. L. R. 1-' A. IC. ICD W. ll. IS. BURNETT St. I.ou1fs, JIO. CAMPBELL Troy, N. Y. C.1.msILL Rofllvsler, N. I . QJHAPIX Smillfs 1fllNl.ll, A . COUTANT PUlIf1llA'C'4'1l-YI-I', X. I C0YI.lc, BW For! !'oz'ingIon, A'. Comb: 1f'l1.fI'fIl0, N. Y. D,n'c:r:1: liirlgllrlllllrzlf, N. Y D1-:Qlw:v.xl'vlLLl':l: Uvrlslllhglnlz, D. V. wmms. Xfb lirnnL'lyn, Af Y. ENc:s'rEn, t'Efi, Troy, Av. Y. FA1m.x1c lgfl-1lf1l'INll'f, f'n1m. FIT1'lHiTT l'1114gl1L'1'c'lm'r', N. 1 1.r:xsc'm:u W. .JIlllIff!'l'HIP, X. Y. Fmzm-:n11'K IIIVHNUIII, Pu. IC. I mc1'l'.xc: A. l1'1'r1.wxr'Ir141'. AY. Y. C11-1 N N 1-:'r'r Ilnlifnkv, Alum, J. fllil-IXXICX. flvlifb 4. A. A. L. I, L. A. J. A. IC lS'1'uuL'lyrl. A. Y. cQIl0Nl415IEYl'IR. IN1 K1'lIfjNfl2II. Av. Y. GUNS liflifuln. Af Y. HA1.1,lcNs'1'1c1N ll'ulr'rl1l1rj1, f'0ln1. HANFF G1'4'r'n1101'I. A'. Y. H1-:INIQFKI-1 Plrlfrfjifflrl, Af J. Ho1'1'15R ,1'lf1l111'r1l.', A'. J. JAMIQS Szmlzury, Pu. .IEMHQRS SflIlffl'Vfff'N, Af Y . IQALK Romr, Af Y. Iii-IICNEY Holyrlke, Mass. 3. Y Y. H5 P. 'r P. D. M M A. KINGMAN, Aflf Nm' York, N. Y. IQNAPI' MI. Kviwo, N. Y. LADUKE ll'hiL1gfiwlfl, N. ll. I..sx1nfmu li'11Ie1'1'li1'!,A'. . LANSING .-lllzarfll. X. Y. LARAIA, AMP 7'0I'I'7TIl!lf0I1, f'unn. Y LICARRIAN lflltfflllll. N. Y. L. L1':vY, fbEA A. Y0nL'1'1's, N. Y. L11-:Bl-:mul lfrfrlgwpwl, Num. P. IAYXFII, R.S.lC. llnlynkf-, AIHNN. J. LAIAHIN lI'0l'fll'Nf4l', Av. Y. L. NI.w1um1-'r'. ARE 7'rn'1'nlun1, Pu. AI.xYo'l'T f'0ll01'x, X. Y. J. AIVEWM' U'llfi'I',HlI'!j, funn. E. AIIQTZ .lNI!lH!j, Af Y. S. AIUIIICIIUVSI-I, ATA Nflllfllll, f'IIIlH. J. NIURRISUN HI. lfIlI'l'fIlgf0H. Alu R. AIL'1uc.n' ll'1A1I1'11ru.w1zm'l. Pu. N1.1'Mr:u, HX L. II. U. B. T. 1. l'v0l'CNf Ilfllx, A'. 5 . NIQWTUN NIIFVIIIIIII. X. Y. Nlc'Hol.s, HX f:I'f'I'lI.fff'lIl, Alum. Uwmxs v ll'l1i!vlmII, N. I . I'l-3.-xusux lfusl Ul'1'1'1Lb11sl1, N. l'r:uK1ns, fbK'1' Torrinylnn, Vurzrz. J. l'1':'r.x E. A. A. Ilr11'lfm'1I. C'onn. Plow, HX Aloylrln, Pu. PRATT ll'1fllif1n1s011, Y. I'mNraLL:, R.S.E. 1fIl0ll'II'Sl ill!', N. Y 1 S. V. READ O. T. SMITH, GX Bfufalo, N. Y. 47lIClI1lClL'00Il, N. J. R. V. RIQCTOR E. G. STEINHILBER Amsterdam, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. G. NV. REED, R.T.S. P. A. STONE Bingharnton, N. Y. Torrington, Conn. M R. REEKS F. J. SULLIVAN lN7CIlIDlL7'gl!f, N. Y. New Haven, Conn.. H. I. REISKIND, TEA W R. SWEET New Rochelle, N. Y. Binglzamton, N. Y. C. TLEUTHER, ATO A. D. TAYLOR Bridgeport, Conn. Ulolcolf, N. Y. A. C. RICKBORN R. L. TOWNE ATC1l'bll7'glI, N. Y. Springfield, Fllass. D. ILIGGS, BNI' XV A ULINE Wallingford, Conn. Troy, N. Y. C. J. RISNEY M J. NNALCZAK Whilesboro, N. Y. Moriah, N. J. P. J. SANDS R. E. NVEBSTER Albany, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. W G. SARINE R. G. VVEIL Gmgsmoor, N. Y. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. W U. SEARS, BNP IC. L. NVENTZ, RSE. Pittxjield, M'11ss. Elyria, Ohio F. C-. SEXYARD P. J. NVHALEN ATKIZOTLU, N. Y. W hile Plaimv, N. Y H S. SHI-:RER J. R. NNILLETS Albany, N. Y. Red lloolc, N. Y. G SHIELDS J. H. NVINSCHITII Paterson, N. J. Palersorz, N. J. J. W. SLEIGHT F. IC. YOUNG Tuweres, Fla. ffobleslfill, N. Y. E. J. SMITH J. A. XVOUNG, ATU Jlllmrzy, N. Y. Booneville, N. Y., illilenbaninal Qfingineering J. M. ALLDER1r1E E. S. CLARK, R.'l'.S. New York Jfills, Y. Worrester, N. Y. C. R. ANDERSON R M, COSOROVE Lynbroolc, N. Y. Belfast, N. Y. L. E. AYBAR A. R. COX Puerlade Terra, Porto Rico Bayonne, N. J. G. N. BODENSTEIN F. G. DELANEY, HX Staalsburg, N. Y. Albion, N. Y. F. A. BOURKE E. V. ERICKSON Detroit, Illich. Troy, N. Y. A. W. BUCK, OE E. W FLAGLER, ATA Bufalo, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. J. W. CAMPBELL G. B. FOLEY Durham, N. Y. Iroquois Falls, Ont., Frzzzndrz W. J. CARSON, GE K B. FOSTER, RSE. Hartford, Conn. Pittsfield, Mass. T. F. CASSIDY P. F. GAYNOR, ETA Hartford, Conn. Rensselaer, N. Y. I.. L. J. M. D. F. M. F. J. R. M. A. D. W. H. L. C. K. C. R. IC. J. .l. 'l'. IC. Y. A. LA R. D. W. S. 0. IC. T J. . CIR.-XSII-IR, Ii.S.E. Glarlsfmnq Urrfgon HAI1', R.T.S. I'Vh.i11p1ul y, N. J. HAYES Sodus, N. Y. I'IEANlf1Y Troy, N. Y. HEASLY, R.S.E. H0r'.scln'1lr1s, N. Y. HOPE INJIIIIYIOII, N. J. HOVER 1 . IVest lluwvn CZ., N. Y. HUNN Troy, N. Y. HUNT A Ilnzn y, N. Y. HUTTI Numa, HE L11n.vrl1n1'1n', Pu. J 0HNSl DN Nwz' Ifffflll-ll, f'unn. liE1.LEx' Pillslun, l'u. N. IQENNICDY IVinn1'1n'y, Jlrzn., Vrznrlflrl CRFZ Ifio f:I'llII!l4', P. If. LOTH Brirlywfnwl, Conn. BIACQIAMNYELL, UE lfll-ifllllf, N. Y. MAHAN. Ii.'l'.S. If0I'hl'Nll'l', N. Y. MAHI., Xfb .Ill. Yrrnun, N. Y. J. F. INIARDI-JR, AKE Plainfield, N. J. W. H. INICELVVAIN, Xfb A mste1'd1z:n1, N. Y. J. 'l'. INIOORE, Bnjfalo, N. Y. R. W. WIORGAN Albany, N. Y. W. A. INIOURADIAN New Britain, Conn. D. T. NIKON, 93 I.011, islor1, N. Y. R. W. NOYES, ATA Oneida, N. Y. R. A. RANKIN Troy, N. Y. J. C. IQEED l1a'incsprn'l, N. J. H. W. SPHWANK FYIHIIUIIIIIIII, f'. 11. N. II. SHl'Iil'I'0l-'F 1Ir1.wI1'ny.w-on-llzulsnn, F. 'I'nOMAs, lI.S.I'I. New lfo1'ln'llc', N. Y. W. CY TITUS f'0IOI'I1!flI Springs, Col C.. Ii. 'l'OI'c'EDA, Xdb Albany, N. Y. S. IC. VUILLE Ilnnlinglmz, Pa. I.. WAINWRIOHT, Ii.S.E. Toms RI'l'f'I', N. J. 1 1 N. F. NN.-KIT f:l'4'f'II.fIl'lll, Jluss. I.. M. WOOSTEH Snnlh IV4'sn'r1u, N. Y Qlbemical Engineering J. I . BAVM AN N Sag 11r1rlnn', N. Y. D. W. BEESINH Bzlfrllo, N. Y. K. B. CARY II'l11'Lq'sl101'11, NY. Y. I. CUHEN Albany, N. Y. .I. COX Brifly4'prn'l, Con n. A. N. DALE G. H. Br1l.'f'r.5fif'Z1l, ful. DOUr:l.Ass, AKE Guilford, QIIIVIIIO J. H. DRAKE Easl Orange, N. J. M. IDIIHSSLHR, KN .Nvl'IL' Hrzmvz, Umm. C. W. GAY Linden, N. Y. E. ll. fIILM.-KN Derfer, ,IIIIIIHU T. .I. IMI.-KYDON San J nan, Porto Rim R. G. HILS, fivK'l' TOIlllII'llIll1!l, N. Y. D. C'. HUNTER So. Bf'Illll'lIl'llI, N. Y. R. IC. IMNARR, BW Sunbury, Pu. F. J. INIACDONALD Rochesffr, N. Y. .N 0 'X J. MQICUUWL' A. Troy, N. Y. C. RICLAUGIILIN, ATO ' Troy, N. Y. B' IX' L. YV. NELSON A.s11111:111f, N. Y. J- A' PADfm'1'rz, KN Brc1r1!.'Iy11, N. Y. F- D- NV. Plilllli, I-DE B7'1:Ilgl'11!1I'l, C01111. A. J. J. QUINN FiI1'l1l1111'g, Jlasx. A ' yy M. Sffgzllslxsi fix, zf11'nr1f,. ,.. Y C. Romms W' G' Albany, N. Y. 1 J. ROONIQY, fivlflfb C' L' CR IC LR F'il1'l1l1111'g, Jlfms. SALAZAR, QAA Bngom, C0l'ILlII11'iG, SIIIGE1' C'r111l011, f'l1'i11r1 STAFK, X111 Sf:l11111.ccLarly, N. S'1'11:1NwAY l ill.1fielzl, Jlfms. S'1'1f:wART, OX Amalfi, Pa. 'l'u0MAs llralgwille, X. Y. XYAN NOTE, Aft .f11lfm,tic Ilighlrmfl, XV.-XRNECKE, fblifiv li'1v10kIy11, X. Y. Business Qlhministratiun C'1,l71.1a1c, BW II. A. L1-Lslime U'f1ll'lf11f1f01'41, fvflllll. .1Nl1jivlrl, Maxx. iBbpsics GRIMSIIAWV, Afb IC. J. PARKIN AJUII' York, X. Y. ,1Il'7'flfC7I, CW11111. LACY F. J. Su..-xs F1'wfl111lfl, N. Y. iBre fllilehical A. M. HARRIS, OX lfiflgezvoofl, N . J. ipre Dental H. W. GUILE Troy, X. Y. 148 C'o1'11i11g, N. Y. Y. S. N 'wi Cb F E Qhggg 0' .QQ Ox W 1 x 4 1A N QMW Lf W Mm 0 A . wmWWfWfmWM RESHMEN Ab-7. 9 -.N 5 CL,-XSS OF 1920 Jfresbman Glass iiaisturp HE most humble and obedient freshman class in the history of the Institute began its meteoric career on September 10, 1925. They have gained world- wide recognition by their immediate and pleasant response to their ancient and esteemed custom of Freshmen, speak Hrst . Their eyes were opened to the Rens- selaer spirit on September 15, at the smoker which was followed on the next day by the annual and traditional meeting for the purpose of locating that more than elusive cane. It is rumored that the greased phantom has been seen by at least two fresh- man classes, but the class of '29 was no more successful than the rest in obtaining a permanent grasp on the treasure. In the evening of that memorial day they made their social debut to the fair sex and success was assured by a demonstration of their vocal ability. On November 7 they made a very creditable showing in the Troy-R. P. I. day parade. In fact a certain alumnus was heard to whisper to his lady friend, That's the best parade they've had since my classu. Let us hope that the superstructure of the building whose foundation has been so successfully laid may be as strong and noble as that of its predecessors so that the Institute may continue, as in the past, to hold its head high above all others. Historian '29 151 L. E. S'rmsLm li. P. IDIIGIIL Glass uf jiinztzen Tlimentpdliine QBffiner5 jfirst Term Llcsmu E. S'1'1f:r:Llc . LIQLAND J. HI'IATII . JOHN H. DAN'IS . JOHN S. CERAYH5 RAYMOND P. DUQHL JOHN H. C. STEELE JOHN H. DAVIS . EDVVARD C. HUGHIES becunh Ulierm 152 . Presicieui Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Presidenl Vice-President . Secretary . Treasuref nlgalfo ATA 11'I1111l1111, ill. W. :1I1IfvI1l 11'1's!fi1'l1l. ll, 11. :1IIe11 111111gf1L'1'1'11s1'1'. ll lx. 2lIV0l'S41ll l11'1'1'1Sl1111, 11, 11. W. I1:1IzIWi11 Nl1'1llj111'1l, 1'111111. . I1:11'I11-1' 111111' 11111'f.', 11. 11. W, I11lI'1'l'II lllf. 1'1f1'111111. 11. 11 1. I1111'tI11tI. Xflf .w111'1'1111f1' ffl. 11111.w Ii. I1:ltc'I111II111' 11lI11'1111, 11. 11. W. I1:1T11s l1111'f.'1 11N 1'1'f.'. 11, 1 IIl.I1l'11Ifj' f1111'U111'1l. 1'111111. . I1l'K'IIIl'I', HX f.'11111.vf1111. 11, 11. I11-1':1111-1-111-x' I1l'1,Q.vl1111'11. 1111, Ill'l'II1lIlI4'Z .v1111I1'111111, 11. 1'. -. I1I11ui11 1111111111 1'. 11111.ws. I111I1:1IIii lIl'I.lIfff'1I1Il'f, 1'111111 XY. l'. IlUI'IlIIl2lllIl 11l11x.v1'1111, 11. 11, gr. I111111'gi11 1111111l1'l111'1'. 11. -1. W. l111Wk111', If.'I'.S 11111'11111l, I 1'.. ll, 11 . I1l'illlIl l111.f'f1ll11. 11. 11. . I1l'I'Ig. HX .sC1'1l11l1111, 1111, . I1l'0I1IlZlll 0I'lIIlf1l'. 11. 11. . 1-:u'Is1111 l.'11111s 11111'l.', 1. 1. 1. 1'1u'111i1'I1111'I l1'11y, 11. 11. ml. l'1l'0Sl. A-IPA l11'lA1f111f11111'I. V111111. . 11. 11. embers Qliihil Qfngineering V. F. I1. il. j. U. j. I'. I. .I 11. l'. .i Il. j. Il. 0. I1. 11. C'. I. g. XY I'. Ill 1553 11. 1-I1-gI1111'11. A K H 1111'111111', Aflll. 1'Ii11t1111 11'11sI11'1111I1111, 11. 12 1'11I11-11. K N HMI' lllII't'l1. 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Illl'llSI'1l IN! 111'1'1.'11x1'11, 1111. 11. lxwslw, 111111111 N111'1l1'llN1', 11. 11. 11. 111illl11111s1- 11'11!1, ll. 11. 111i11i1'111'1-i 1I'1I1l'l'1I11l'.11, 1'111111. 1. 1111111111 l14'l1' 11111'1f11, 1'111111. ollllsfvaul 11111'11s1111f, 1111111. v, 0St01'l11111t 11111111111, Il. 11. papp I 111s1'111. 111111111g1, 11. 1. w. parish 11111'11'11l1', ll. 11. 11. pilI'k0I' . b111'1'1.111111111, 11. 1. W. pc:11'so11 11111111111111'1.', 601111. 11. pe1'kw111'tl1 jt'l'Ne 1f I'I4111, 11.81. 1 54 r. l10I'k1IlS S1'111'lll'l'11l1111, II. gg. pi1'1'11, MDA 11111111111, ll. 11. . w. 111111-11, LlDK'I' 111111s11111, l1f.z'11,w 1'. p1m'1'll x1f11f111'11, 1. 1., 11. gg. 111115111- 11'1111'1'1'1f111', 11. 11. 111. 1':1l11-1111111 11111f1111111'11, 1211. 11. Villlll, fl1K'1' 111'1111'1, 1'111111. 11. I'l'2ll'klUll 11'1111, 11. 11. . . llillill' 42 .Q1111 .Q1111'1111111' 11. 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ATU 1'1'11111'11'111111, 11. j. 1li11v1'ml11l'f 1111111l1'111' l11'1'1l111', 11. 1liff11111l111'f1-1' 1111111111 11111, 1111. lllllf' 1ll1f1v1l1II. 11. 11. 1I11111I11'11slu- lll!'l'I,llI'l1, 1'111111. 4Il1lllt'Vk'j'. fblflcb 111114111111 11l111AIl, 1111. 1-:xstwmuml 1111111111111111111, 11111. . N, xv. wlgfzu' 1l1111I1111. 0111.11 l'lllI'l'll2.fU 11111I,1'1111. 11. 11, 1'. 1'llsW111'Ill t'1l11l1l. 11111.11 11-lI11ws 1111111 1's1'1'111. 11. 11. . 11-l'1'11s1'11 1111111111111111111. 11, .11. 111SI1l'l'LI t1111111's11111'11, 11. 11. fI'l'l'l' 1'11'1'11111111 111.v., 1111111 . gfillll !l'I'N1 111'11'!1111, 1111. 'I'4lK'll. KX 11l1'11Nf1111.Q, 11. 11. xxx grvym' ll1lt111l1Il. 11. 11. 1. 1111111-s I'111N1f'1', 1111. gillis 1'111'111'x11'1'. 11. 11. gr':1V1-s. fbK 111111'11.v11'1'. 11. 11. ,!3jl'41ll'Illl 1l1'.1'11'1', 111111111' . .l1:1g1011 111. 1111111111111111, ll1ll.NN hull .Q111'1'11l1111, 11. 11. . lllll'I'iSUIl 111'1111111'11f1111s, 11. 11. l'l1l'l1lAI11j, 11. y. 11 il. S. j. 0. . 11111111111-1' l111'l1'11111'l, 11. 11. 111111591- 11111'l.', 1111. l1:1v0u1'1l, HX 0111'1111111, 11. 11. 111-11111 x1'l11'111'1'!111I11, 11. 11. I11-lftcr, R.S.lQ. 11'1lI1'11111.w1'iII1', 11. 11. ll0Il1'y 111'1'1'y, 11. 11. 11. 111111111111 11 xx' 1'. 1. 1. xt li l1'l'lINfl'1I, 1111111. . hildt 11111111 111'1'g1'11, 11. . l1110l1l1-111, 41K 1'11lI1f111' III., I. 1., 11. y h11g1l1os, .VIP 11111l11I1', lllll. . j:11'ol1s1111, fbliib 111'111's1'11, 11. 11. . ll'IlIll'y 11111!l111111is1fH. 11111ss. j111'zyki0xx'i1-z, IIKII l1fI'I'II, 11. 11. . j11l111s1111. ATU 11'1'sl S1ll'1.llfUif'lf,, 11111.ws. xx'. j11l111s1111 xx I1. Il. 0. f 11. xx' J. ll j. s111'1'1111fi1'11l, 11111.w.v. '. j11l111st1111 111'11' 11111'lf, 11. 11. 1101105 N1111 l1111'l1111'. 11. 11. k11l1v1'l11 1'11r1I11111l, 11. .11. livofo I111j1'11l11, 11. 11. . kvllvl' lllf. 1'1'1'111111, 11. 11. km-111111 11111'i1l11, 11, 11. . kifson. 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I1111'U'111'1l, 1'111111. 1. gg, Illllgliill 1'111'l11'.vl1'1', 11. 11. 0. 11, lllilllrlillll 11Il1111111. 11, '11. 11. 1-. 111:1s1111, 126.111, 1'11l111'11'11111l, 11. 11. 11. lIl2lf1SllIl2LgI1l 1111111111 l11'1111l1. 11. t1 11. 111z1tll111xx's xI11!1'11 1'.wI11111l f. xx'. lIl4'K'ill'tlly ,x111'1'1111li1'l1l, 11111.11 T. la. lIll'Lf2ll'l'y, flili 11111'11'11ll.', 1'111111. li. 1111-lvaul 11'fHf11111.vl1111'11, 11111.w.w 1'. 11. 11111111111 11'1'1l1'r1111.w1'1111'11, 11111.w 1'. if 11111x'1-1' l111111'x1f1111', 1111. f. xx: 11111111:11'I1 XY . 1111!1'1's1111, 11. z. 111ill1-1' l1111'lf111'1l, 11111 11. 11. 1', Illllllfilll 2- .I 11I1f1111, 11. 11. . 111111'l11-1', R.'l'.S. I11'1111l.'l1111, 11. 11. Ill. f. 1111l1C111i11l1 sl111111'1'l11111ls, 11. 11. 111. S. 1111111111 s11ri1111I11'l1I, 11111xs. 0. Ill, palctsf-I1 l11'1f1Ig1'11111't, 1'111111. 11. 1-. 11:1111- .1- 1. 11-1111, ll, 11. . 1J2l1'k0I' .wl11'1:1'1f11111't, Ill. xx'. k. parks l11l1'1:1,'1ll1?, 11.. 11. 1: 1'. 11111111111-1 111'1111.1'1'1'U1, 11. jf. 111. plllvclu, CDAA VIIII, 1v1l11111l11'11, N, 11, 11 j. I1if:ll'l'Il 111'11'l1111'ffl1, 11. jf. 11. 1'. 1211-Iwi:-1' flIl'l'l'll!lfUl1, 1111111, 1.,1.1':1ps 1'I111'1'111'1' fl.. 11, jf, 11. :1. 1'i1'l11'-x'. ATA 11'111'4 1111'111'lf1, 11'rlNf1, 1-. Q. l'il'Ss rlH11111jf, 11, jf, I. l'flI1Ilill4 1'11H1'11.v fl., ll. llf. I. 1-. 1'11I11N1'l1 l'llH1I'111l11. 11, fl. lv. 11111- jf1'11!r111f1lHx, 11, jf, g1.I1.1'lll1l:1114l, IH' .wjf1'111'11.v1, 11. jf. 11.1-. 1'11sN1-H l11'1111fC!l1f1f. 1'111111, if j. 1'111l411xxsli1 rl111.vl11'1f1l111. 11, jf. ll. :1. N111-I1-. KN 11'1If11'f1111'1f 1'111111 1-. :1. X:1l:1z:11' ,N-1111 ,f11l1111l111' 11. LL.SIllIft1I'1l f11111jff1f.'1rf1,v1'1. 11, jf, :1. xx. Q1'l1:1!l1'1' f111.vf111gfs-1111-I1111l,x1111, 11 1' :1. 1.51-I1111'l1l1:11'1l1 N1l11jf11'l11.x 11. 11. s1-l1xx'1-11li .v1'1'r111l11l1, lllll. I', xx'. Qvmrflvlnl. IPI' 11'11f1f11'111f11'll'r1fl.Q. 11. jf, 1, xx'. 411111. HE l111.ff11f11. 11. jf. xx'.l1.s11111'11. H,S.l'.. jf111111ff.w'1'II4, f111, V. f'. SIIIIUIISHII 111 11' 1'111'f1lH1, 11. jf. 11.1111111111 11111ff1111111fr111-, 11111.w. 11. x'. s11111l1 1'1111'1111111!11.w, 11. Alf, 111. I1. spice-1' ll'IIff'l'jl01'f. 11. jf. j. ll. 1'. stcvln' 111'11' jf111'L'. 11. jf. I. 12 51111-11- 1'l1'111f111N. 11, jf, ..l. 1 slvvs f1I11'1111f1ff1l11'11. llll. :1. I. sI1':1tt1111 MIN! 1'rll1111111, 4'111111 x'. I. SII'11llg1 l111lr'1111. 11. jf. 11. gr. 11111 Sf11'1'11ff!11 ffl, lllll-YN. 111. xx'. lull 1'l111:jf, 11. jf. ll. f. 111111. Ii.S.l'I. 11'1'fl1'11111.w1'1Alf1, 11. jf xx: xx. t:1x'l111' 1 ff11'xr111, I1. lf, 1l.t.1l111111s1111 l1r1f1'11111'. 11, llf. t. . . XX. ll1'l'l11'x' 1'11l1111.N4 11, 1f, 11. I11II11sx' l11'1'1f1f1 f1111'l. 1'111111. j. If'lI1' l11'11jff111111!1111. 11. jf. 111. 1-. 1111111-1'l11lI l111'f.'11f1111, 11, jf, xx: 11. x':111!1111'1'11. .KTA I111f1111'l, 11, -lf. Il, f. xx':1ll1x l111ff11f11, 11, jf, s. 11. xx':11'11111' .Qf11'111ff l'1l.'1, 11. uf, I. :1. xx'1-I1 IN' I'lll I,lI N1, 11. QI. 1', I. xx'llr'11X, Afl' 1'l111'jf rf111,w, 1111f, II 1: xx'11l1l111' l111jf1llr1, 11, jf, 111. :1. xx'11lTT f1-1'1I111l1l. 11, 11, 11. xxrigfhl 11111r111f11. 11. jf. 11. f. y111111g1 .fl1111A1f f111111f, 11, jf. 11. x'111111gf11' 1'11l11111l111.v. 11l1 I-11 merhanical Qlinginezring v. abate 7116117 I'0C1lf?l1I', 11. 11. j. 1'. :1.1v:1.1'1wz, fbAA 11fI1'1I111I, 6111111 1. 1. 211111111110 sc111'111'1f1111111, 111. 11. 111. W. z11111skiewi1'z 1111111 1111111l, 11. 11. 1'. r. avcry 1l'L'N1 l1111'1f111'11, l'0l1l1. 1. 1'. 11:11'1111s 0ll1I'I1I'Il, 711. 11. V. 11. 111'1111111y, 11111241 111, 11111ss. 11. 1'. 111':1i11:11'11, 1i.S.1C. .71'1's1'11 11111, Il, j. f. 11. b1'111l111'iCk 11'1111'1'1'11'1J1, 11. 11. 1. 111'11w110 111111.41111 11111, 11. 11. 11. 1. 11111-11 111111111111 111'11.w, 11. 11. 1. 11. 1':11'ly1111 1111111.'1rk, 11. 11. 1'. 1. 1-111'isliz111 1'1lI11l'1I, 11. 11. W. s. 1-1111-1111111 11111111 11. 11. 1-. f. f'11I'NY1Il 11111l11'N, 11. 11. 11. 11. f'l111l'll, ATA I1l'Nlll1ll'11I'N, 1.11. 1'. 11:1vios xi1l111f11.. 11. 11. 111. 11. 111-1111111111 1111x.v111'1', Il. -1. 11. 1'. 1-l11'1111rc111 11111111s, 11f.1'11s j. 11. gc-110. .XKE 111'1111.1'1 i111', 11. 11. xv. 11. 11111-iscr, R.'l'.S. 111'11r1l1'11111, 11. 11, 11. 11. g1'11g.1:111 1'111111', 11. 11. 11. T. 111111 I1l'1I' 11f1I'l'1l, 1'111111. 1'. 11. 1121111111 11'1111'1jf11r1l, 11. 11. w. 11. 11va1c1de11, .XKE 1'11s1'l11: park, 11. 11. b. 11i1rkS ms! 11fl1SS1l1l, 11. 11. 12. h, hovrz 11111111 fa.11S, 11. 11. 15S W. 1101'os1'11:11i ll1l111l1'11, 11. 11. w. r. .1lI01iSO11, A41 11s111'1'1'111', 11. 1'. 1. 1'. jones gr1111111., 11. 11, w. 1. 1ic-1111gg, OE 11'11x111'11g11111, 11. C. 1'. III. 10:11:11 C111'l1f11111, 11. 11. f. 11. 111111111s1'11111', AKE 1:ss1'.1' f1l11N, ll. j. 11. 111111 11'1'.w111111111111111, 1. 1'.. 11. 11 11. W. Illf'1'10S1i0y, 11111141 11111x11111'g11. 1111. 1'. 11. 111i11111' 1'111'11111111,, 11. 11. f. 1'. 1111111111 111'11'1111. 11111'11. 11. 1'. 1111v1'1111, fl1EfI1 g111111f11111lf1 111111 11. W. 11:11'1a1-1' s111'1'1'1'11111'1, 111. 1. 1'. 11il1sw111't11 111111, 11. 11. 1. s. 111111111111-s. fl1.X A 1I'll'l'1'1l', 1'11111l xv. 1'. l'2lSIllllSS1'1l j111'l1'.Q1111 111.w.. 1. 1., I1 11. 1. w. 1'1e1'1q11:11L111 11111111l1l.'1'1'11.vf1'. I1, .11. 11. 11. 11-1151- 11'1111s11'1', 11111-Il 11. 11. I'C'llS112lXY l1.lJ1'1'N1 111'11N. 1. 1., ll. 11. W. S. Sillllll, fI1Efl1 111'11' 11111'1f, 11. 11. 11. 11. s1-111'1-1111-1'. fl1K'1' 111'lI' 11111'k, 11. 11. 11. 11, s1'I111110r1 11'1l1l'I'1'11-11. 11. .11. W. S1'1ll11Z, d1K 1111. 1'1'1'111111, l1, 11. 1. 1'. S1111-k11o11s1-, .AKE s111'1'11q1i1'11l, 1111111 11. H11l'll01iII'12LIll1 11111lx1111, 11. 11. f. 111, 1i1111i1ts 11111111111, 11. 11. w. 11. 1i111ps1111 I1l'lI'1011, 11. 11. 11. 21. 11'11111z1i110, .Xfb f'11'l'01'l'11f1, 1111111 W XY I1 I. I. III 1. x':111xx':ngnc'1' IIIIIIHIIIH, lf. ff. . xx'I1itx- Np1'1'11yffiwlfI, rnum, xx'I1iIv ff. nrrmfn. nnzxx. xx'I1iting1. Afl- .vlfffflx mfflx, ff. 1' xulzxms lfumrr'l.'. ll, -7. Inxmnm ll'llIf'I'llIll'IIf, ww 11. , Ix:1l'mu1'a' ll4Il.'Nl.'lAll. lf. ff. . In-4xIn-. Hg. .wfrlnm1'1'1'ffIf', S. f'. Iv. IDl'IlIlt'II I1. Il lmff. 11. ff, Im-xxwt I-1' Iflillf, ff. ff. . IDI'j'4Hll frfflnffrn. lf. jf. Im. IIIIIKJQINQ, IIKII llIlI1 l, ff. jf. II 4'I:11'IQ n1I1nf,, lf. ffl 1'rxg1Ix':1Il frflrlnvff. ff, Vff. 4-ull' 1'ff1'f'uyfn, fff. IIIIIIIPI4 f'f'nf1.wfff'flff, ff, jf xx. KIIIIIIIIIII. fbli .vllmfnfflwp ff. ff. xg. r-nriglll lllllllfllll, ff, ff. 111. I-1'f'I'l'I' lnrfflfff furff, Vmfn, I. IISI1 1'frf1ru.w4 ff, jf, xxy 15iIxs1m IIHIXIIIIW, lf, ff, ff. QIUIIII ,lf'l'fffllli1ll'f rmm, xx' ggmnlluxx' 1-fr.x'fIr'!m1. lf, ff. .fI.jf'n1xi11g1s lfinfffulffllnff, ff. ff xxx Imrw-rx. 'PEA Imzmzx l'Ill!lf. ff, -If. IIIVIIIIIZIIIII I'IIl'IllHI, H. jf. I.uy. 'FAA fwfr jfftfk. 77, jf. II. xx'I1iIm-x IINIl'1ffU. If, ff, Ia. wills. HX Izurllf lrrrml.jfiffIfl, VIII!-NN. I1, :x. xx'1Is4x11 ,HII'U40l'1l, fulfil. :1. I. xx'u1'lI1 1lIl.!jl'l.Hl. 11, lf. Cfhemiral Qingineering p. lux. fIf.x.x nrzf' ffnrlr, 11. ff. In. Ir. I1'Ig5I1I1n1. IE ln'r1fffU'm'rl, zvmlf. v. j. n1:1Iimxxx'sIii wh' Hlffllllff, ff, ff. cz IIIQIIILIUII f1ffl.fIff'frl'. fflrlxx, lI.1I.IIIIII'NIHIl fzlfflmunl, lf. ff. xxx. IIIPIILIUS I'1llIjfl'l'!l frlffxu ufffn 1-JI. Im-1'riII. IH' 11'l'fI.'l'lf.w1frMIH1, lfrflxs. xx. I. IIUIIIII 4 . f1'fl!f1'f'Ifrf. ff, jf. .x IIIIIIIQIIII Nuff. ll, jf. I. 1: puxwx' f'If1lffr'f'r1-lflffx. nlfm xx: r. l1xmI'I1'I' ,l!'lIllff1lHlI'l VI.. 11.1-I-111l1:u-III :VIII lffffA 11, ff. 11. Il. l'f1gx'I's If 1. lmvff, ff. Alf. I-. ruflw- lulfl riwflr, 11.41. .I1. SZIIIIIIIIS. HA fnfflfflflfffflfffl fur. .e. It SIll'pIlK'1lI'1I. fbliflv nf ff' lff'1'lf11'ff. wwf: :u.IQ.sp:1l4I111g5.H1 1. l. ,. I lHIl'IlI-Ilfll, rvmff. . I'. 4If'II9II'l'IIIIl lll'!lllfl1!NlI',, funn. .I1. stmu-V. IIKII .w'm'f1lrIf1 , lui. .4I. Il1'I'Ill'.V rlefmflr, H. ff. . tur'I1 l'Ill'l.'II!l'IlIf Inflrff. f. 1 I. Ill, 14xxx'nIvx' 11'f.vll!Ir Ifi. ff. 1. 1. x':11'1Im-11 ISS! zrfir-rr, 11, ff, j. lmavaxsso troy, 11. 11. 11. 1:z1p011e, B111 so. 111211115 mass. 1. j. C2tI'l'011 vohrufx, 11. 11, f. 11. 61010 b11jf11I11, 11. 11. f. rx fazioli 111111, 11. 11. cl. 11. 1itzg01':1111 11'r11f1'1'1'I1'1'l, 11. 11. j. s. g1'11x'11s ATA 11111111111 11. 11. 11. 11, 11Ili1l'Il1J0l'gIl'l' I1111'iN1'flI1', 1511. 1'. 1. :1111x'111 r11l11111s, 11. 11. 1- ' 11c1s111'x' .,1. 111111, 11. 11. 11. H. K'1lIllll11l'I'S. KN r'1111f' 1111111, 11. -1. Business Qhministratiun 1111'gz11i1'c' 1'11l11111.w, ll. y. 111r'11:111gzg1101' 11illsI111.1'11h, 1111. . lIl111l'I' 11'11lf'1'1'Ii1'l. 11. 11 11cxx'1-11, KN r'11l1111f.Q, 11. 11. 1 s11:1xx' h1111s1f1'L' 111111, 1.1. 111111011 11'11111ll111 1'11 1. 1. Il 11 111. xx'1-11s 111'l1'1'.wl1111'11, 11. jf J- 1- 1'. S. 11 11 191 4' 11. xx :1 ' 1-. 11 11. Rte flilehiral f, NY .1 j. 11. g24'11l'l'1 11111111l1lr1'1'11s1'1', 11. '11. 11. f..111clg1- l1'1111. 11. 11. :1.11.1:1z111111 111 11' 11111'f.'. 11. 11. Ill2ll'1i r'l111141'11, 11. 11. 11. xx'. xx'.11.1'11:11l 11I11'11111, 11. 11. xx'. 1. 1111x11- L1'1111, 11. 11. xx'.O.gL1-111111111 11111'l-', 1111. 1'. 11:1s1i11gs 11111'l.'1'11x111'l.', 11. C1. xv. fz11'11sxx'o1't11 1. xx'111l1', A'1'A 11ll1111111, 11. 11. 111:11's111:11s 1'11l1111'x, 11. 111 cn p1'11111'l'g:1sl 11, 5. 111111. ll. 11. 1111111 111111. 11. -11. l'HSl'I11'l'1l1, li X 111'11' 11111'l' r'1l11 ll I1 I 1 1ll'I'1'll1K'121 11'11l1'1'1'1'l1l, 11. -11. 1 51111111 1!ll'l'IHIl11'1'1'l.HI'. ll 11 IIl11I'1l1'11 ll'1lf4'l'1'l14If, 11, 11 . 111-t1'x' l1111l.w1111, 11. 11. l'l11111ISI1l1 1'l111l111rxl. 11. 11. s11:111:111:111 l1'1111, 11. 11. 11. NV gg. 1'. 19m Brutal 15' 1' XY. Il Qlijemistrp 1. 11. xxx 1' 11. 1. spic-s 111l11111s, 11. 11. iebpsins cf. 1. 111111111 1111111lf'lf11'1'. 11. U7. 11. xx'. Snyder 1'11111'C111'iIl1'. 11. 11. 11311 jLC'l'lIlIl11I1 r11ll11'1jf111'11, 11. .1 Ill fx, if iw asf,- N Xwq, QM ff E,-f,-cexir W ii! Xwixj G0 - W2 51 l H Wi D 2 wx . W X' 1 Q 1 I N: w 4 N qu T ff H V M X 1 l L W V W r X dx I l 1 'SAX aff 'I f- M fi f x A25 i 675:12 515 sw P ' I Q3 K P, 1 J I f Q1-5 ex - X L W Eg ? T Q-ff-.ij iw Q 131 f 55' Q31 ' Q 'N '45 l fp' r- A' 7 Z- . -5 , ft , ,X X Q, 411 fi ,f ,K J' 19 9 .X X VL, Q , , X, X ' x QBrgani ations , X, N , , AJQI ilk- fl N db- mmm 4, WM Qgaxfgx v V ,ff h EYNXN 5 1 .5 X Q J XQTL' Ji M M M' TW FHHFERNWWES fraternities In ordcr Qf estaI1Iz'5I1111011t at R. P. 1. jiatiunal '1'111Q'1'A X1 D1c1.'1'A P111 IDIGLTA KAPPA E1's1LON C111 P111 IJICLTA 'FAU D1a1,'1'A P111 LAM1m,11 ALPHA 'l'111cTA filll P111 S1m11x D151.'1',x A1,1'11A 'I',x1' 0111111.11 KAPPA N11 AL1-11A P111 D1:L'1'.1 P111 K.11'1-,x TA11 P111 K.'Xl'l'.X lurals anb Sunieties R111Nss11:111-11511 S111'11Q'1'Y 014' IENG1N1c1c11s R1cNss1cLAE11 'l'1c1f11N11',-11. So11114:'1'Y I31:'1'A PS1 P111 lE1's1L0N P111 164 ., ' t i' A5- ,Q .f fi 5 3' 2, , ' 3' QQ ,link is 5555 A Y! 5221 fm 5 J? 1 31 A W :T 1 'W fx nip K 1 M X -4' ox C J Xxx It 4 651 ' M ' wif' pf' 1, ..,. V4 f, flgf? 1fi?'Mifi,, l Ulibeta Xi 165 U Z Q v-I 'D 'C L4 Ili EI rr: 2 DQ ,A A Zi H P 4 Q 5 QC , E CQ . C K D CQ Ak A E 'Z D-40 Ji UCI Z! , F' C. E'55 rL,P-1 QQ, MN Jig Qnm ,QE 5 31 Z ,ffm yn, .193 225 9.7 asigi 51,530 535 O, n-42, 6Zg fi? 1315 mm, 'WWF QE? N34 :Lak Def EYE mf .-oo 'Evo 2.21 sam of D55 EQ? if-5 omni 4251 555 ls! :eg CN M fri NNEN ig: ESE BUQR. Theta Xi Founded 1864 Qlpba Cllibapter Established I864 FRATRES IN FACULTATE PALMER C. RICKETTS, C.E., E.D., LL.D., A THOMAS R. LAWSON, C.E., A MATTHEW A. HUNTER, MA., BSC., D.SC., A HAROLD B. HOWE, C.E., A FRATRES IN URBE JOHN D, COLBY, A OSCAR J. NEEMS, A HERBERT S. CONANT, A WALTER E. NICHOLS, A RICHARD R. REES, A J. S. HODGKINS, A FRED D. REES, A R. T. WESTBROOK, A UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Seniors DONALD GRIGGS KIMBALL EDXVARD DEFOREST BROOKS ARTHUR PECK SMITH RALPH LIVINGSTON HILTON NVILLIAM COGGESHALL CHASE COWDEN FORTENBAUGII JAMES FREDERICK FENNING HARRY JOSEPH CLARKE PAUL ARTHUR ESCHHOLZ WILLIAM RICHARD CLARKE WALTER EMMETT BENEDICT juniors ALVIN ARTHUR SCHUMANN FREDERICK ARTHUR PAULL KARL F. J. VONKOKEVITZ SAMUEL R. LUDLONV RAY ROBERT WASHING Sophomores ALLEN VVILCOX PRIOR HORACE B. GOSS ASHLEY WALLACE BUCK WVILLIAM JOHN CARSON JAMES NEWELL MCCOMB CHARLES REYNOLDS HUTTINGER DONLAD THOMAS NIXON Freshmen WVINSTON TROWBRIDGE KELLOCZG W. R. R. LAVIELLE, JR. THEODORE HOXVARD LEIGHTON MURRAY CHARLES BEEBE ALBERT KINGSLEY SPALDING 167 Ulbeta Xi :Fraternity SRUII uf Clllbapters Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Yale University Stevens Institute of Technology Massachusetts Institute of Technology Columbia University Cornell University Lehigh University Purdue University VVashington University Rose Polytechnic Institute Pennsylvania State College Iowa State College University of California State University of Iowa University of Pennsylvania Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Texas University of Michigan I,elancl Stanford junior University University of XVashington University of 'Wisconsin Ohio State University University of Minnesota Wfashington State University Louisiana State University University of Illinois Armour Institute of Technology l GS , ly? , f. -1 iffwr N X F sb ,Q N- W 'vi MN Q ' 3143? fa 651 WMDCCQ 136 wi 3' . ' zafgxfb' nf X -Lffaseki . , 13 . : ' f J' Q Qu ! :I S1 32 ' . ' Lk ' , if . A .7 E+?-w . ' W? , gf, fm ff? H 'ff' NIV' ' '-.ta Q f :. ' 3 I I' N 'jf v' yi ' ,- Q 7 , Y I g ' alta fbi PT' U39 70 E r E L11 5 U2 li F5 .., CJ 'F' n-1 fl Q rj ,- L S f Z 'fi -. A C Z v-4 'f' p- if 'YI TL' m P 5 U :J Z 'I A ' x v C ID ir! La 'fl J H 1 I-Ll H Z E' Z C I F 5 c as fn -4 Z A .. H ff: W S 'S '5 w S 9 . U1 La E Z Z it V 2 5 O ci U1 EW 5 i-P --1 r-1 Lf 5 ef E4 5 - o kf L- H E 5 L2 ff I E Z 4. LT 3 C V3 E 5 '14 Bzlta 1Bbi fraternity Fomzded at ZYlZZ'0lZ College 1827 Ziamhha fllhapter EstalIIz's11cd 1864 FRATRES IN FACULTATE VVILLIAM P. MASON, C.E., BS., MD., DSO, LL.D., A WILLIAM L. RORB, LL.D., PHD., A ELRERT PLATT, BS., A DUDLEY T. SMITII, C.E., A FRATRES IN URBE C. W. T. BARKER, C.E., A JAMES E. MCCIIESNEY, A JAMES H. CALDVVELL, BS., A CHARLES B. BICAIURRAY, A.M JOHN A. CORLISS, A EDXV.-XRD L. ORTH, C.E., A ELLIS B. COOK, E CHARLES P. RlJY, C.E., A EARLE B. COYERT, I1 LANYRENCI-l RQFY, C.E., A PHILLIP S. IDORAN, A.B., A JAMES C. IQYAX, A EDWARD H. FREEMAN, A JOHN J. RX'AN, A EDWARD C. G.AI,E, C.E., A PAI'L L. SI'HL'LTz, C.E., A CRAWFORD R. GREEN, A.B., M.D., B HORART AV. rFIIOMPSON, A VVILLIAM H. HARDY, A HCJl!.AR'I' W. TIIOMPSON, JR., G9 LIVINGSTON VV. HOUSTON, M.E., A THI-JO. V. ,FILLINGIIAS'l', A CLIFFORD E. HfJDIZI'IR, E C. W. TILLINGIIAST, JR., A LELAND T. LANE, C.E., A AVALTER P. AY,-XRREN, JR., A EDWIN Q. LASELL, A ICENNETH B. BOLTON, A RANDOLI-' S. LEXYISOHN, A JOIIN FLOYD KNOX, A Seniors THOMAS CORNING BETTS W. GERARD Hl'f?IIliS ALFRED SEELY BROWN ,l1I1zI'0rS CHARLES FREDERICK FFOLLIOTT ARTVRO R. H. HAU S0p110'm0re.v ROBERT MAYHEW EARLE LEONARD CHARLES GRIMSIIAW WILLIAM GARDNER VANNOTE AVILLARD GIISTAV T RIEST EDWIN HARVEY EATON NORWOOD BERIH BRUXVNSON JOHN PLYMPTON KINGNIAN ROWVLAND BROXVNELL IQEEVE EARNEST J. CLARK Freslmzezz EDAVARD C. HUGHES, JR. AVILLIAM SEOTT VVHITING HENRY A. TREMAINE WILLIAM RANDOLPH JACKSON A CHARLES F. VVILCOX 171 Brita 3919i ,jfraternltp Bull nf Qfbapters Brown Uiiivcrsiiy Columbia University Corncll University Johns Hopkin S University Lcliigli Univcrsity New York L'iiiVcrsi1y Rciissuiacr Polylvclniic Instituto Rutgurs Colhege Trinity Collcggc Union Colleggc University ol' Univcrsity ol' L'niYcrsiLy ol' Uiiiw-1'si1y of Illinois lliuhigall Pcinisylvzmi Virginia 172 Q xg, A uf EUHR S XT 9 2 H TNT j, ji,-,,-I:fff:fj.jIf ' ff lf V, V L ,', x Q X 4 5'3iip,Z4w,uN9'Nxx5lvi Eelta kappa QEp5iIun 1 5 74 H U1 L c I 2 Q .L as 2 Q 4 r--4 p-1 5 LZ :: O LJ M Z v -. S 'N Q L. AE 's I O H : :1 A 'E E E CQ ki. Fr-4 C E 2 H P4 4 v-4 A U1 vt 'ff 'f E 5 711 cf 2 E 4 v-1 6 rf E LZ L. : Q 5 L E w 3 Z 4 : Cd : ra: Id I U J O n-4 -1 E -I4 4 C- 'T 2 2 C A r-1 E TT W 1 Q fx.. 's Yi. AR'I'HL'R M. ALL!-LN, M EDNVARD XV. ARMES, XPQ M IVI1 FREDERICK BLAKE, GX NIITCHELL BRONE, BCI, JAMES A. BURDEN, A HARRY W. CAREY, fb RCJIJNEX' K. CHENEY, NPS! H. A. CONNYAY, fb CHESTER W. YVOOD, flvl' DANIEL B1'll'KICR, CDI' E. A. JYRIGHT, XII!! JOHN A. BARNES, HUGH A. BEATON, alta appa C!EpsiInn Fomzded at Yale, 1844 si Q9mega Qlbaptzr Establixlzed 1867 FRATRES IN URBE FREDERIER M. CFMMINGS, XPS? HERBERT E. IDEFORRIQST, fb JOHN F. FELLOWS, Ffh LANSDALIG IS. GREEN, Fd, XYILLIAH H. IJOLLISTICR, fb EDXVARD M. Kl'1NNEDX', E CHARLES A. RICAR'I'I'Il'R, E GEORGE S. PICKERING, A1152 HAROLD P. SAXVYIQR, Xl! EDSON F. STARKS, E JOHN S. ZICLIE, E CLIFFORD B. XJAGICR, A1152 XV. T. POXVIGRS, YIISZ A DL'A'I'E MEKH3 ERS UN DERGI J. RAYMOND SMITH SPENEER ARMSTRONG AIUURIC ARTURO RA UL I'iICIiIiI'IIiA H GEORGE HI'1NRX' DOUGLASS HOWARD L. BIAURIIOFF RCJBEIi'P ALDRIVII CHARLES CLI-IGHURN JOHN OTTO GETTE, JR. IC N R Y Q S611 fam FREDERIER IQICIGHLEY HOGG IQARL DOHDAUGH TIIICUIJOHIQ PIIILLII' GILMAN, :SR -I 1111 foaxv FR1'lIDlCRIf 'K fEIC'I I'1'l Soplwmorvs lfreslznzczz JOHN FRANKLIN RIARDICR FREDERIG AYERY BOURKE VVILLIAM PERRY I-IIQADDEN ROBERT FROST KNOX FREDERIER H. L. LEURERGHER JOHN IQOBICRT S'l'Ai'KHOI'SI'l 175 Yale University Bowdoin College Colby College Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Brown University Kenyon College i ' ' i alta kappa Qtpsilun fraternity Bull of Qthaptets Lniversity of lNorth Carolina Miaini University University of Virginia Dartmouth College Central University of Kentuelcy Mitltllehury College University of Michigan XVilliams College Lafayette College Hamilton College Colgate University College of the City of New University of Rochester Louisiana State University York :O Rutgers College De Pauw University NVesleyan University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute lVestern Reserve University Cornell University University of Chicago Syracuse University Columbia University University of California Trinity College University of Minnesota Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tulane University University of Toronto University of Pennsylvania McGill University Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Illinois University of Vlfisconsin University of YVashington University of Texas QA 'Y 2 My - my-' iss, K 'la . . .WI R7 if in Q mn, bi fbi 177 Glsom E EASTWOOD, rn HERBERT GUERIN, ENB ER ER Q LIND GEORG 'Y- -4 MCNAUGHIQR. RALPH MCLEAN OBERT RY FIQYRER, R -H1-:N Bank Row r: na : ID D if A U P4 A Q H w ff: Q IT DONALD BARTLETT. KENNETH MCLEAN, THOMENAS DDRICK TIDBITTS, PAUL TA A1zoLD SCHWANK. JOSEPH STACK, FRE Second Row-H AYDON H AS L, RODNEY EDWARDS, THDM AH M 'ANVLECK, X ART iA1zD HASSINQER, H ICI R EIKMAN, ,us H II i1QnREI.S, HENRY MCELWMN, W B OUCEDA, JOSLPH uf Ro'z,c4GA11m:L T F ro B A RD SLEY 'CHICR IC'1 F L FR.-NTRIES IN URISE Di 1913i I'i0Z1lZGlCd 1824 Ulbeta Qlbapter Establfslzcd 1878 FRATER IN FACUL'I'A'I'E Iixmqml A. 'IIUl'1'I'IIJA, CIE. IQANSUN GII,LI'I'l I'Ii CHARLES N. IXIORGAN XVILLIAM C. D14:.Ans'1'YLm1 XVILLIAM A. T141-QDDWIQLL CHARLES L. RIINAN Glaumzla Y. FI'IN'I'HN L. R. STRUVD W. K. IXIANSFIICLIJ A. T. HARUING DONALD B. GIINIIRIHI' ITRANUIS M. PRLYN VIOIIN XVIRTII ,IXHUMAS G. Kl'INNI4IH' IEDMUND F. VANIIOICSI-LN UN DERC1 RAD LIXTI2 MEMBERS RIFIIARD CIIAHLIQS II.-XSSINCIICR XVILLIS IIL'L1x1:s IIICILMAN NIUSICPII I7LI'1'I'l'IIICR BAIHJSIIICY AR'l'III'R I31n'snA1,l'3 Iir:l,I.m' AIOSIGPII Iimcm' Ml'31zm:I.s KIUIIN VIIIIUMAS IXIAIIL Ronwm' IEDXVAIHJS SCI! jars klznzfors X0 pl 101 1 zorvx XVILLIAM HIAINICX' KIvE1.wA1x DVNHIN I'I.-KRT YAY VL!-:CK GA1sR114:L IENMQUL 'I'uUm'LImA IIARRULD XYILLIAM SCHWANK DAVID XVIIITE Mc'NAL'c:HLR .IOSICPII AU4:l's'1'L's STACK Usfuxlc XVILLIAM LANIJEIIGIQIQN 'I'l1rmAs xl AM las IIA Ymmx l 1'v.vlz111011 GICHIUGIAQ Ilm-lc I,1xD141N1s1am.141: Flzl-1111-3nu'K MIALAU 'I'1ms1c'1'Ts G1-Loman: S'ruN1c EAs'1'woo1m IiENNI'l'I'II JAMES IXIr'I,14:AN IQALPII EIDXVARIJ IX'IcfI,1cAN I'A1'L IIICUIUIIG 'I'A1'r I TSI IiOIiI'lK'I' SL'lJ'I I' KIc'NA1'uHr3R IDONALD ALFRED BAKTLETT III-INRY IX'IA1c'1'1N FEYRPJR IIr:nBl4:lz'1' ARTHUR GVERIN Qihi 19iJi SKUII uf Qllbapters University of Virginia Massachusetts Institute of Technology Iiinroy University Rutgers College Hampden-Sidney College Franklin Marshall College University of Georgia Rensselaer Polyteehnie Institute Ohio State University University of lViseonsin University of California Stevens Institute of Technology University of Texas Cornell University Yale University Iowa State College Lafayette College University of Illinois University of Alahania Amherst College Dartmouth College Lehigh University Georgia Institute of Technology University of North Carolina Vanclerhilt University University of Michigan Ohio W'esleyan University Pennsylvania State College University of lVashington 180 .. :ni , . W. - .,.,A, .... Q w w m im 'Nu V N U:eI5,f'z ,. ' e U Q, . g -Q O4-f 'A A? 711 fob '14 .J A alta Qian alta 181 2 FRATRES IN UR B15 ZBeIta Ulau ZBeIta :Fraternity Foumied at Hetlzanzy, 1859 Tlkipsilnn Qllhapter lfstablislzed 1879 HERVEY E. BRAIN.-XRD, T EDGAR W. AMES, E PAUL D. OXVEN, T ARTHUR F. HOST, BX JOSEPH M. IXIESNIG, T CONRAD V. XIUNKICR, T C. STIGXVART FERGVSON, T J. B ERTRAM XYYCKO1-' DONALD A. FERGUSON, DAVID R. TAYLOR, T WILLIAM G. CRANDALL, JOSICPII PODMORE, T T T EDWIN H. VANDVSEN, T JOHN B. BURKE, T XVALTON L. SXYAR'I'XYUlf'I'. F, T UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS SAMUEL XV. ROBBINS LEWIS G. TXIVTDOXVIQLL ALBERT B. SLYIC ERNEST L. XVARNC,'K1'1 C. TDI-LANIC ICENT HENRY FOLTERMAN A. ROLAND XVURRALL XVILLIAAI C. POOLE BYRON lXIOR1illOl'SI'I EIAIER XV. FLAGLI-LR GEORGE P. CI'LLEN XVALT1-LR H. VAN I3 IfREN G1-24 IROE A DOATE S011 Torx ALI-'RED D. SLYIQ CIIARLEA E. FOREST I-11-JRBICRT A. REEsE JAMES L. HlJL'I'EN' fznzfars ALFRED C. LITDLIWI JUHN T. TYNAN CIIALMIGR L. STRAIN 540 plzoa zwrcs XVILBPK W. 'LISLLICR GICORGIG F. TAREON EDMIIND T. XVILSON ELLVVORTII V. ERIEKNON RICTIIAIQD XV. NfbX'I4LS l 1'es1zu1e11 HARRY SVVAN 183 PERRY A. XVI-IITIC IQUBERT 1. CARTMIGLL DQJNALIJ A. RICHEY T Reita Eau Malta SKUII uf Qllbapters Albion College Allegheny College Amherst College Armour Institute of Technology Baker University Butler University Brown University Carnegie Institute Technology Columbia University Cornell University Dartmouth College De Pauw College Emory College Georgia Institute of Technology George VVashington University Hillsdale College Indiana University Iowa State College Kansas State College Kenyon College Lafayette College Lehigh University Leland Stanford, slr., University Massachusetts Institute Technol Miami University Northwestern University Ohio State University Ohio University Ohio Western University Pennsylvania State College Purdue University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Stevens Institute of Technology Syracuse University University of Oklahoma Ogf' Tufts College Tulane University University of Alabama University of California University of Chicago University of Cincinnati University of Colorado University of Florida University of Georgia University of Illinois University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Kentucky University of Maine University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of North Carolina University of Oregon University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh University of the South University of South Dakota University of Tennessee University of Texas University of Wasliiiigton University of VVisconsin V anberbilt University VVabash College Washingtoii and jefferson College Washington and Lee University VVesleyan University VVestern Reserve University IVest Virginia University 4' 5 -.vw . Q Q 19. 2' gx X X : J .14 m f y 25, 43 Q-Sh? 2 .25 i f if . r ' X -C f f , .- - ' 1 bi Yiamhha Zllpba 185 Ez, IN UD10, A. P. MART M LONSO, F. A. MARTEL, P, J. ZA '1f:I,AzQU15z, MANUEL A X IX, J. F. TEL A, W. I 54 Z Io High ff L 0211, from BMA R A P: 2 ra M If rf ..2 A . QUINONES, G. YxESTR0ZA, A. MEJIA 11' . FEI. X. J. L. MITLDUUN. T C1 GAm'1.-x. A. SAI..-xz.-xii, M X High Holly from Lfjfl I0 11 rl fb N: Qs l P- 5 5-1 3 5 Q E H L1 el A ff 5 E B E I2-1 'E ij. ,-1 1: N .- F. .. : 41 1 P-1 w 4 - -. L 41 M ,- F V pl 'C AJ ,.. '-5 l Q lm N Pl' Q Q Q 5. E C1 Q 1913i lamhha Qlpba Founded 1921 Qlpha Qlhapter Estczlnlzlvlzwi 1921 f1't0I'3lZ6'l'Ij1 lf H. A., Extablfslzed 18955 OSCAR L4 DR ICN Z0 FRATR ES IN U RB E SA1,vADou EXRROYAYE YXDERGRAIDUATE MEMBERS F ELIX OSCAR AR1zm',w1c Phlbnu blush: ZAMUIJM -IAIM14: Ll'IS RIYLDOUN BIIGYICL C, XY1Icw.xLl. ALMANDIQO Elalxxnlm RI jus:-1 RAMON ALVAIULZ FIQRNANDU I,A1cDlzAlmI, CEUILLERMO XvNI'IS'I'ROZA Momus PINEDO ANTONIO M,x1c'1'1eI, .QCII 1'm'x AfIt1ll'0l'S Soplzwzzzmuv ICJ IA A LIS 1-: Iwo SA LA ZA lc I 1'c'xl1111v11 187 MANV1-:L ALONSO FRIQIRIQ ALUNZO PM MAR'l'1N11:Z -I mix X F NRNAN DH VELAZQ .'XN'l'0NIO XV. FIQLIX Cuelms 'l'uoMAs FIQLIX YIl l'UR M.xNl'l-31. GARCIA ALFRICIJO YN1-:s'r1cozA Plenum L.'KY FIDIQNUIO QUINUNICS E1cNff:s'1'0 LAY Phi Hlamhha Zllpba :fraternity Bull uf Qlbapters Rcnsselzxcr Polytcclmic Instituto IXIZISSQCIIIISCIYS Iustiiutu ol' 'l'cc-huohmgy I.Tl1iYCI'Sitj' ol' Suuthc-m ciElHfOl'l1iLL ISS Glibeta Qllbi 190 beta Qlbi fraternity Ifozyzlldai at IY0rw14c1z l'111'I'e1'sity, 1856 ZBsIta Cnlhapter Establislzcd 1 Q08 UNDERGRADUATE MEM ISERS IQOBERT Osc'AR ALQFIST THRODORI4: COLLINS BLODIIIQTI' CLIFTON XVILIIIAMS BOLIEAU IWORMAN IQAYMOND BROXVN XVICRNON IDALZEIIL ISIQIQIIIIIQII RiJBI4lR'l' NIARTIN Elss WILLIAM SEXVARD EIEREMIAII ALRIQRT JOHN IQAMIENSKY 5011 jars XVALTER RlJBl'IR'I' KLINOIQNIIIYRGI-:R FLOYD HAROLD KNAPI' ALBERT JOSEPH ALLIO JOHN EDXVARD CARLSON RICHARD IIARYEY CLIQYI-:LAND RK1BEIi'I' VVES'l'0N FARRRN PIARVARIJ HARDI-LR GORRIR FRAN RLIN CEORDI PN D IQLAN IQY blzrazfors S0 f2lzoHz0re.Y NVILLIAAI HARRINGTON DISRROW RALPH ITALBI-IRT ARI HIE RIACKICNZIIG HARRIS IXIILTON ADOLI-' ITOPF THIIRON CIIAI'Nc'Y LOOSI: EDWIN .AXLFRIALD MAHHI:'I I'Ic CHARLES XIQLHON All-l'I'CALl KIANIIJH HENRY PLATT GRAI-:AIR RI-LID HIQNRY FI'LLIcR STIQARNH PRRRY ALRXANDI-:R XVILSOX BEAI'I 0liD XVALLACIC FINR ,IOIIN RIVHARD PIQRRY H IQNRY NRIAJDIIAAI CIICURGE ZIMMIQRAIAN .lANI1gs 'WILLI:T HAZARD ERANR RAY HL'Tc'IIINsON IQOBICHT XVILLIS UAKES SMITH STARR XVALBIIIDGE XYILLIAII CIWIAIING -IOIINHON FRRDINAND NIQIIIIRR, EIR. S'I'l'AR'l' IIORAITQ NIc'HOLs IQOISEIVI' -IAMIQH PAINTIQR IQOIH-LRT ELIIILR PIJW AIAMIcs RIILTON ROHBINH CHARLIQS ELLIOT SHARP ARTI1L'li NIACRSON S'1'lCXVIXR'l' f'i76'Sll71lC?7l LTOIIN EDWIN BIJIQIILER IQICIIARD SIIELIJON IIARVOURD ALBERT XVILLIAMS ISRIQIO CARL RIIQNDILTS JAMES Hlf1 l' IJAYIS CARL HIJHRRT SAMANS BARTON XVILLS 191 Theta Qthi jfraternitp Bull uf Alabama Polytechnic Institute Colgate University Cornell University Dartmouth College Dickinson College Georgia School of Technology Ilainpton-Sidney College Indiana University Iowa State College Leland Stanford, -Ir., University lXIassachusetts Agricultural College Massachusetts Institute of Technology New York University North Dakota Agricultural College Norwich University Ohio State University Oregon State College Pennsylvania State College Purdue University fibapters Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Rhode Island State College State College of IVashington University ot California University of Delaware University of Florida University of Illinois University of Maine University of Michigan University of Iyiinnesota University of New Hampshire University of North Carolina University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh University of Richmond University of Rochester University of Virginia University of Vilisconsin VV est Virginia University Worcester Polytechnic Institute 192 mf L4 in. .fu . . 'EW S W' V if- , Vxia, xl ,A V ' 1 2 4, ffftwf' an 1- 1-.1 4 ffwiv 'rank msn 2' +-. iq! W' M' as ,Q Q vi ,N A. Av, mf ,V ,ure , A . Q ' V ff: ' , f 9- ' ' 'L 5 . :-' 'Q ,,,, vwf, ,, ,L I V. Q K V222 , . , ,,,., up , r--57?-Q , , f gm ALM xx y -W., 1' .M ' Q., A N L 5 3 L 5- , Lf W mm .. .V sg, vu 4,-.. .. iBiJi Sigma elta 193 194 1Bht Sigma ZBeIta jfratermtp l'10Il1ICl1Cti at C'11l1111zbz'11 I'1zz'z'c1'.x'1'tY1', 1910 Eamma Qllbapter lf.v1'c111l1x11Cd 1.11 IQIJ FRXIXRES IN FAC,'L'L'l'A'l'E AIUSICPII L. RilSI'lNH1Dl,'I'Z, Mhv., PILD. SWL D. H.'xm'l'1'1I, ME. IfR.XTRIiS IN URBI2 H,x1m1.n Nl. FA1m:14Lx1s,xl'x1 S,xx11'143L XVICISS UNDIERGRAIDUATI5 MEM ISIERS 5'c111'01' R1c'11,xmm M. Smllcus L! 1111 1'a1'.v Nlljl, KI.xN111.1c1s.xL'x1 II,x1m1,1J MMAN ,XA17f7!Z0UIfU'l'.Y 'ING CHIIIQN JOHN L. Llavx' II1L1-1c1, I. IQICISKINIJ f I'L'S1Z7IZCI1 LION I,mv1cxs'1'1c1x XV. S'l'1:PH1cN XVOII 1515 iBbi Sigma alta jfraternltp Bull uf Qibaptets fxlbhlllibiil University C7m'ucll Uuivcrsity R CHSSCIHC1' Pr11ytQc'lN1iC Iustitu I Q Now York Lfnivcrsity Union Collcgc L'11ix'cf1'siLy ral' COlcu1'ac'?ca LYl1iYC1'SiLf' of Klichigau L'uiYm'sit5' ul' Pcuusy1X'z111izL XVcslm'11 RL:sc'1'x'c Uuivcrsity Lvl1iYQI'Si'Lf' ut' Dcmu' Univwsity of Toxus Ohio Slate L'11ivc1'siL3' U11ix'c1'siLy ul' Chicuggcu Mzxsszxclxmclls Iustitutu wt' TL'Q'lN1t,Jl4 Iiwstml L'11ix'm'si1y LYlliYL'l'SilY ol' YVi5C'HU5iTl .lwlms Ifopkius L'11iYC1ASilj' Lchigh Lf1liYCl'SiLj' 1 9 6 4 S saga , X gg? - , L A 3 A Qlpba Eau Q9mega Jf J HNSUN ' F RE 13 ack R ou if lx A RGETT , ,J 5 S5 1,4 f Q if-Q Tv if ,QE :KF 'fi 2 5 K6 ,.1Af o Q Q sk ' M r4f'- if A5415 M . avg z J f r . . A f :fpf -rig X517 54 -Q: E Ere L 'E 5 fi H Q f Q5 Q-, 5 3 ,pai Sf Q4 Q .-:jj Q1-, Q E 5'-P L K 5 Ente ,,,c Q Q ,gym -,: 5 545 Q'ifH 'QC Ehwy 554 9 F - 1 L VJ... TTS N N Q 'Z at Spx Qlpba Qian fwmega jfraternitp 392111 Burk Brita 514111 fnlbapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE PROF. E. A. FIQSSIQNDIQN, TP FRATRES IN URB E 1 REV. P. R. HICKOK, BM H. N. BATES, A22 IL. ROBINSON, AO N. BLAKEMAN, AT D. B. KAY12, .SM M. DURIUN. All UNDERGRADUATE M EMBERS 1. M. HAMPTON, JH. S. C. BUXTON VV. A. FRANKENFIIQLD RI. Y. CYBRII-LN 1. K. RIQVTH ER E. K. SMITH J. H. BAKER E. B. XYANNKJTl'I H. VV. XYANIDYKE I. H. Mc'KE1eY1f:R E. NIACLAUGHLIN K. C. SKINNHR C. REUTHDR C B. IJUND 1X I . TARGETT R. KITSEN R. FRIQAR S611 fam' jim fors ,Sofvlzonzores Fl'851171ZGII 199 B. ALLEN, AM I. D,-XY, BT F. AMADON, BT E. IIAXVKS, T M. RI'IAD E. TRAY M. QUINX V. EDWARDS F. BIQRMINGIIAM Rl I 1'1':R F. CUATIQS W. AXVCOCK S. XVOODING AI. IXICTNELLIS T. Bowne B. FLEMING A. Yo UNG B L: Y 1-:R RA'1'c:HET1f:R jim Nsox Lozl If: R Qlpba au QBmega :Fraternity 3RuII uf Cllbapters VVashington and Lee University University of Virginia Trinity College University of Tennessee University of the South University of Georgia University of North Carolina Alabama Polytechnic Institute Mercer University Emory University University of Pennsylvania Muhlenburg College Adrian College Mount Union College IXVashington and jefferson College St. Lawrence University Lehigh University Oregon Agricultural College Southwestern Presbyterian University Gettysburg College 'Wittenberg College University of Florida Simpson College Birmingham Southern College IX'Iassachusetts Institute of Teehnolog University of Alabama Tulane University University of Vermont Ohio 'Wesleyan Cornell University Hillsdale College Georgia School of Technology University of lXIichigan College of Charleston Albion College Vanderbilt University Marietta College University of lIaine Leland Stanford Ohio State University Colby College Tufts College Rose Polytechnic Union University Brown University University of Illinois University of Nebraska University of Texas University of California Wester Reserve University University of Colorado University of Kansas University of Minnesota University of Chicago Purdue University University of Vtfashington University of Missouri lVorcester Polytechnic Institute Union University Iowa State College State University of Kentucky University of Oregon IVashington State College University of lVyoming Pennsylvania State College University of Indiana University of Iowa Colgate University University of New Hampshire Southern Methodist University Washingtoil University Colorado Agricultural College Kansas State Agricultural College University of Nevada University of Montana University of Oklahoma University of Cincinnati Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of North Dakota Drake University Carnegie Institute of Technology De Pauxv University Dartmouth College Johns Hopkins University University of Idaho 2 X I MW:-'xxwaix mmm ul-3-'-MV S Sl AQXXX .453 X 4145, 2911 ni? 2 :Ri If , ,A L- . V .11 h T mi-lL gy I' .1 .ww X, ' V., sQwAmU3 , F A 3 4. V xfxrfii 1-X - A .X L , 1 s x, w.f,, ' Q 4' '9 N' kappa u WY, 201 302 A 5-11 rf Z I L5 LE i Z ENDIGRSO B 1ir:s1:NF1aLn COHEN J L A DRIQSSLER II Ae pq? 52 W.: V BE W: QS my rf f 2? mr: 43 E2 V 25 0.4 :-F :Q SZ-1 ELY S. KOPLOYITZ, A HARRY ADNIGR, K A. CSREENBLATT, K ISADORE Svwlls, K ELLIS 12DICLS'l'l'IIX, K FRANK F. LICYINSUN ISADOR 11: FIX MAN BIAXXVICLL IJRICSSLICIQ IYATHAN B END ICRSON J OSEPH G ELLICRT G ROROIQ IXIEWIQLL appa u jfraternitp Ifouzzdcd IQI 1 kappa Qllbaptzr Establislzed 1 QI 7 FRATRES IN URBE ALB1f:R'1' BROOY, A S011 IIOVX kf1r111'01's Sopfzonzorcs Hl'lNRX' N. PADOWITZ 1'1l'6'SIZ77l07I H YMAN SAUHS 2033 CIL-xRLL:s GROSBIQRO, A IIARVIQY KOVITZ, K SALTL GORDON, K LTULIVS S. BRRKMAN, K ELLIS COHRN, K IOSICPII XYIGINRIB A, M. GULDSMITII KI,xL'I:ICr: GORDON BICN COHEN CH,xRL1cs CEICRSTICN IIYMAN ROSRNFLLD appa u :Fraternity Bull uf Qlbaptersx University of Rochcstci' New York University Coiuinbizi L'nix'c1'si1y Union L'11ix'ci'sity Boston Univcrsiiy University oi' Buffalo Harvzml Univcrsity Union Cfmilcgu Rcnsscizici' Pm iytcchnic Insnlinp XYCstci'n Rcscrvc UniVc1'sil5 Uiiivcrsiiy ot' 'University ol' University ol' Uilivcrsity ul' Unix'ci'sity ml' I,vHiYCl'Silf' ral' Michigan Pcnnsyl Vanin Pittsburg Cfliicago ,Xizibmna Cincinnati Tuizinc L'nix'ui'sity L'1iivm'si1y ml' Czilifornirx 201 'K we - f ACDA W, Q W , QW,2zzf' ' W0 Q 4 ggi ?,, Q I A 1r J? f J, f xx X-f Ipba 1913i alta 205 206 xl.vA'1'o1c1c NI. Iixlumxlc I uxvls A. Gualxo 5XIi'l'llULUNll'lW L, Cxlclauxla XILLIAM N. Ci.XliLL'l'4'I Xv1'uoxY A. IJ1x'1'1'o Nc'14:N'1' 1. .'XHl.U'l I'U IIICNIQY AI. C,'.w1czzL l'1 lllcxm' j. Gl'LliICMI.X X 1c 1'o1a AIi.X'l'l'l Xvrxmxx' Cllclcsl Zllpha iBIJi alta Zeta Cllbapter IXII FRATIER IN FACUIXX 5 Tllmus AX. Q?AS'l'I'll.I,.XN4l S011 fom' IMSI1, A. I'1'1,ls14: Rmsllzlrl' -I. RI'll'l'AXO -11111 I-OWS C'lLx1c1,1gs KI. Gl'1KM,XNlJ ,IXIIUMAS Ll. I,munI S. Iiuslcxllj KI.X'I'L'LLO Swplzmlzozvx Ifluxvls Al. F1aIc1c,x1c,x IJ. NI. LA1:.x1.x Cluslcllzl, Rmfsm l 1'c.x!za1101z Rrsslal. LI. Lllil-1Ii'l'Y lJm11N1r '1Q Klxvllc ,X1c'1'nl'lc Plum: 207 Syiwiciisc L'11ix'ci'siLy Yule University University of Ihiffzilu Qlpba iBIJi alta SRUII uf Qlbapters City Collcggo of Ncw York Unicm Collcggc LYNiYC1'SifY of I'cii1isylx'ziiiia1 L'1iivu1'siLy of I'iiislau1'gg Uiiixxtisity ui Kiicliiggzui Cmiicggic Instituto EOS Coliimlmizi L'11ix'c1'sity Iiwcmldyii Polylcclmic Institute 'Rciissolzwi' Polytcc-lmic Institute Now York L'nix'ci'siLy NYustQi'u Reserve L'i1ix'c1'siLy Ccmicll L'i1ix'e1'sity Uliiu Sizuc Uiiix'ci'sily Lvl1iYCl'SiL5' of XYcst Yirgiuizi ccliiwlcnggy if ll W I , WW, Miami' 2913i kappa Eau 209 Locxlcum' PORPH, SAL'rF0Rlm, Buck H0117- ScHmc1BI,lcn PIQRKINA RAPP, STEPHENS, N, ERSU ILS, AND Tlriwl H0117-H MITCHELL DIMOCK, BOURG, D GILI. ENMH, JONES. KNO WAIT, Sevmz fl Roll'- ER, TAYLOR, D'ARc'Y D CQLE, BIAJMQYIST. FLYNN, THOMAS, Sc'HNE1 f Ro A 2 ff Ps bi kappa Qian ,fraternity f'1UllllLfCll7 at Af!-LIIIZLI l'111'1'1'1'S1't'1', 19:16 lkbu Qlhapter lis11z!vI1'5l1c.1' 1932 FRATIER IN URIBI F11 Ax141,1N IE1cx1:s'1' UNDIERGRAIDU1X'I'E M ISM I3 ERS R.-xumxn IS. 'l'11m1.xs T1xYLu1c XV1c1Nz1,1Q1c ALDEN B. XYICHI' Rl'SSICl.L IE. 'I'.xY1.411c C11coRc:1': II S1'11x1c11a1c1c DuNA1.1m D. W1LL1.u1sux G14,c11cm.11. 1. K111,L , ,. ' II. B.xx1Qs AIuN13f Rl'1m1,1'11 G. Il1L1,s 1211x1as'1' 'lf P1g1c1x1xs XVAL'1'1cu C. S'l'l'I1'lIl'lNS CEICORKIIC G. SA1,'r1f111m XY1L1.1.xM W. I'11Rr'11 SUII1At7I'.N' Af11111'u1'x 5Ufv,'1u111o11'.v l'1'c.1'!11111':z 21 l I5A1x11c'1' U'A1cc'Y I31g1iN,-1111: T. Com: 1211114 A. I31,m1Qv1s'r kIAM1f:s C. FLYNN Iuvlxu Ii. Rl1'1'c'111c1,1, II.x111:Y D. IJ1A1x1u1'1Q ulo11N XY. I31'1m C'11.x111.1:s AI. IQUIGNEIK 1XN1m111cw F. XVAIT CL11f1fo1c1m R. Axlmrgnsux SIDA' 111' A. R A PP K1gNN1c'1'11 M. Lu1'14151c11Y H,x1m1.11 A. 8111111411-11511 3913i mapa Uliau jratermtp 3KuII uf Crihapters Miami University Oliio Universny Oliio Suite University Center College Mount Union College University of Illinois Mnlilenluerg College Tl'ZlllSf'lX'Z11llZ1 University Coe College Kenluelcy Slate Llniversity Purclue University Lzlwrenee College University ol' C:HllliO1'lllZL Franklin ancl Mzirsliall College Pennsylvzinizi State College University oi' Southern Californi Rensselaer Polyteelinie Institute Syracuse University Universily of Blieliigzin Nelmraslczi lVesleyzLn University Belliziny College Nortli Carolina State College University ol Colorado University ol' 'Wiseonsin Mieliigzin Agricultural College New York University University of Delaware Case Seliool of Applied Seienee 212 IL N79 .3 X ,, 1.1- ' '19-' F W, .L V 1 ' . 0 ' f m : . :' ' A .,,, ' ,. 1,4 A Qrqil lg I If , ttf ff' f fU'1wix.2i.w3-gm 1,1-,p,Qi,1XQXYY2'XY , ' ?' . ff' . o 50 o 2123 0 as bl H B- Q F P11 :I M M fn Z ,.. ff: z 'V' .. 2- ,Q A VT v ti Z : A.. P14 I Q Z Q- J rf Z Q, , i 2 T: M ... L ff: H I4 C: LI T F : M r F: A H -n g, , S N4 fl: 14 S 'N w v-I Zfl fn ra E 2 : 4 3 D FJ-1 z 5 ei E as E 2 2 4 7 , 1 E 5 if f Z c 1 : 3 2 I H 4 fn -1 Iv P-I ,- J L' A Z L' IJ -1 M '11 I v -C N T, -2 'S Q 5 ,A ff: 93 11 5 ,L ,J x, Z ac Za V ,J H bl E4 Z ,- Q3 T .4 .H 5 2 z i L4 Z Z .Z 4 E4 L1 E 2 4 .... ..a.. Z '13 .- A 'ff C '5 t S 3' T .CI IE 4 5 : Z W z 'I Z rl' Z 2 L 2 4 L F i ,J N1 -1 Z z -n P A ,-. -I 4 i r' K-4 -5 2 k 2 P-1 ni Id m 4 4 A -C 'Sn Q 9 ii. Rensselaer Sueietp of Qlingineersd PALMIQR H. BAc'mI.xN JOHN A. BEIIAN GEORO1-1 IV. BRHXVNE TIMOTHY J. BVc'1iLLY CHARLIQS CALKlNs VVILBUR H. CANIQY EDXVARD F. CIHLLMAN CHARL1-Ls F. CHOWLRY FRIQDRI mi A. Cm HVLEY JAMES A. DEIAINKI W1LL1.ur F. IEND EL'Gr:N1a E. HAIHHS, L1f:sT1c1c C. HIKllIIil'II4I JOHN HI'SB.4.NIJ CLARr:Nc'1-1 BLOMI Gt?s1'Av1'1 KIQLIJ-:lc RfJBI'IIi'I' XI. Kn.xl's14: Extablislzed 1866 RESIDENT MEA I ISERS IV1I.Ll,xM B. LVBY KENNl4I'l'II F. IXIVQVIDIC TVILLIAM A. NIAII LEO T. Pl'Rci14:I.I. :ALFRED E. ROc'1l1-1 VVILLIAM IV. ROUSSEM Iimrlclc IS. SI-ll'l'I'l JOHN SIBBALD GAHRIIQL R. SOLOMON JOHN S. SOVIIHQS AYALTI-IR SNYOIQR RL'IJflI.I'lI F. 'I'1css11-:R J. CARROLL IVA'1 1's FRIED L. IV111411-1I,1c1c IYII.I.1.u1 E. XVul'1'N1cY LLOYD li. IYA'1'1cns TOM S. TVOTKINS RESIDENT IIC JNORARY MEMBERS RAY PALMr:R ISAKIQR RIA'1'r1lcw A. IIl'N'1'1f:R JOSEPH C. BILIIAN PALM!-Ili C. RIl'Kl'l'I'TS EDWARIJ R. CARY XYILLIAM L. ROHM CHARLIQS W. C1:Oc'KETT RESI DEXT ASSOCIATE KIENII3 ERS TVILLIAM M. AIURRILL G. SAXTON 'FIIHNIPSON U'r'r'O J. Sw1cNsON 215 ensselaer bnnietp uf ngineers KNIJI2RGRAIDL'A'I'15 AIERIISERS SL'I11'01'.S' II,x1coLn P. ALIAQN U'1L1.1.xx1 A. 131c.x1s'1'1:D XY1l,1,l.xM A. Igl'Si'lI R.xl.v1l G. CIll.xx1lnx1aNlc HA1cv14LY V. IDICIZU IZIJMVNIJ A. Iixixxs jmmx KI. F1Tzc:11g1:.x1.1m IqICNNl41'l'II XY. II.xs1s1:oI'c'1Q .f11111'01'.s IAIARYIN H. Axmgnsux CI,Il l'0RD 13,x'1'1csuN Rolsxlglrl' C. Iilmixluns G1a1c.xI.n IB. Fl'I'ZGl'LRALD, ju. AvH I'Uli XV. CvlI.Ill1jR'I' AV.-XRD XV. XVAL'1'mml 5 .gAf7f7ll01lI0l'CS :ARTIIVIC G. lincxlas IiENNl'L'I'II B. Fus'1'1c1z L1+:oN.x1cu L. GICAHIICR KI. IQOIHCHT Hlaxsm' linux L. 'Wxaxwz l'1I'c'XZII7ZC1I GSW.-xLD H. Bmzlclc A1,1cx,xNn15n R. Ii1:.fx1NfxR1J Hlaxm' G. COLIN' Howum F. T.v1'1' QMS IIARM' A. Iuvlxmz IiUYYAliIJ A. AI.-XIIICR MAm'1's A. Po1c'1'14:u Aumxzu ID. QVINN Flmxli A. SMITH ,loux Cf S'1'1':NA1m 'R14'1l.x1m S. YAN NU'I'l'1 1iliNNIC'I'Il C. AAYILSICY IIAIQNIKJN KI. Muxxui Llasml-1 G. N1JLLI'lR NY.xI.'1'1c1c L. SFIINICIIJICR, Lumcxx U. STAMBI I5l'1RG 151: AVILLIANI F. Tuwxlc ARTIIVR P, IJYNVII ALx1ug A. PR1Nca1.1f: FALc'oN1en THOMAS LEWIS W.xlNW111m1'1' CARL'1'oN E. II1f:I,1f l'1cR HARRY ID. BIASUN I. NV1xm'x11cLL Slmlvl' M I f V e e 1 A e e wr ? I Rensselaer Uleebnieal Sneietp 1 O m A v- 'I if , FZ Lvl P' 4 A r-4 E-T ,- 'ff p-4 ,-. 2 A 4 E -iw Lvl A, .-1 : -A ac A, 31 YQ Q L-f i-4 6 2 5 O Fil E T M A Y.. LJ fC 'N -Q 1.1 -G 'S .2 J. . +-C Z 4 'fi -4 4 2 9 , Z 4 -Q -1 -4 v z 41 Q. z S M P1 E4 3 T Q S 1 5 Z L 2 4 5 ,- p.-. ,, , 5 A A A A X. z 4 k E - 1, f .I z Q I5 :- E 'Z -1 E Z 1 - 4 9 , ,J Z Z D L 7 E 41 'T' ..- E 0 1 'C '5 Q k. Rensselaer Technical bncietp UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS IRIARRY I. GDRUKER CHARLES S. HUMPHREY RDRRRT A. NIDNRLL GRURGR XY. 'l'l'RN1cR EDWARD N. GOODRIVH EDWARD A. GILLICRIN XVILLIAM P. IIARDRN, JR IQIVHARD L. II14:c:INs FRANVIA X, Breslin EDWARD S. CLARKE -IDNAS E. D.-wulcu .IAM1-is M. I'I.'Xl'l' EMM1c'1 1' 'W. IBDWKRR XV. IXIARLEY Fl'l'ZGIC1iAI.D S011 for.: AlZ!lZI.Ol'S ll VR B. XY1LLl.-uis SrPf71I017I0?'C.Y l r0x1111z011 :RNARD F. XVADIC 219 FR1aD14:R1c'R VAN OLINDA EDWARD F. VVALLIN XVALHLR P. XVARENDURFI-' EDXV.-KRD S. YVIIIH: joux 51. IAIOBLOUK TRAL'uu'1 1' F. IqlCI.LICR, IR CONRAD II. LANG SIQYMDVR C. SQVIRI-is ORLANDD E. RIAIIAN GARNRR W. IQEED 1XIl'II.YIN H. Rf'3I3II'f III-IRI5ER'l' E. XYRISIA: XVALTER A. Gxlclsl-LR CZICUIUQIG AI. :XII'l'IIl'lIi Rensselaer Uleehnieal bueietp HGNORARY MEMBER FREDERICK M. SEBANT, E.E., D.I2Nfi, FACULTY M E M B ERS GRANT K. PALSGROVIC, M.E. CLARENCE C. MQRAE, OAKLEY H. SHARP, C.E. AUcH's'1'1is JONES, E.E, H,-XROLD N. TREVE'I I', E.E. DOLI'll XVAPPLER, E.E ERYVIN W. ANDREWS FRANCIS X. BODE THEODORE C. HAILES JOHN M. KELLY DONALD J. USHER RESIDENT M EM BERS SPENVER A. XVALKER 220 FLOYD A. CROPSEY THOMAS A. TXJURNAME HICNRY V. NORTON LEWIS T. SPRUCKS JOHN R. VVALKER M.E W is Esta 195i 002 Beta 195i UNDISRGRADUATE MEMBERS 011 1111's C'1IA1cl.1cs L. Dolmsux W. NICIL F.x1cq1'n.x1c I,if15Ll1c A. lXIAL'l'I5Y JZZIIIAUVS fluxwls XY. ALc'm'1i IJIQXTICR 13. I3A1svm'1i Plclmv C. HAl7GI.l'1Y C. 1i1.1.1o'1 1' liulcns L. Dulfc:1,,xs QtLUl'SlQ ERI1' Ii. IJr1K1.x1fs11 F. P,xl'1. ID11:l'1QLl. Nuplznllzmux' XR'1'Hl'R R. ARIXI' X -1 Q11.xm.1cs R. QLl'I.lilL 7 DIXIPN II. Rlmm l rvxf111zc11 C. Fluxcls I I.xI,1.1c'1 1' W1l.1.1AM S. 1XIA'l'Sl'NAYl'l K1':Nx1g'1'u Pr:A1u'1c jmm VI. Yu1c1411,AND AR'l'llL'R R. HAND XV.x1.'1'1c1c Ii. RIULONICY RAYMOND K. AIIQSSICN Lows E. Pom-glam' Howfxulm F. Rlvxmxlmcrll H.-x1wLn L. S4'l 1'T HI'lN1iX' M. Su11,L151: '1 x Fmcmum li L. C11:uN1'1M1Qx'1 Ii Rmsllzlu' li. KNA1111 CuA1cL1cs M. LXIICNSVII .XL1f1c1Qlm E. Svnwlaxx 2225 LENV15 S. Cooxnm' Esta 1920 lfowzdcd IQIQ FRATRES IN FACULTATE Fn1aD1c1c1r'1i R. Pom' FRATER IN URBIE lv.-XTHICN F. FIQNN HONORARY MEMBER STANLEY B. YVILTSE 224 Llawls E. FUKSMAN bi kappa Nj isa SUE' 4 bm., lx W rf , 1 -l.fgl 'g : - 0 ' 6? ww M Awig' 1 QV ' ' .. --U' Ao 22.3 N 26 bi kappa Sigma Cibapter FRATRES IN FACL'LTATE T11oA11xs F. F1'1'z1,:1c11.x1,1m ADAM F. M11,1,1c11 FRATRIES IN URISIE T11m1.xs IE. L.x111a1x jo11N vXvINl'EN'I' 3111151.95 L'ND13RGRADUA'l'E MEMBERS S011 forx IIow.x1111 IJ. C'1,.x1cK H1':N11Y tl. Hmslcxs .loux F. K11:11x.xN Iilmw,-11111 W. AIROZICIQ F111a1m1:1c1v14 W. lIrm13111.1g1N F. XVILLA 11D D11.LA1.x N -IUII ,f11111'm'x l0.'1Il'lI F. C'u111'1m1 5'1,1pl11111101'1'x l11s1c1111 A. IJIQLIN l rcslz111c11 7 7' N W. SC11 l,'l.7 D.xx'111 IJ. M11111cY W11,1.1.m1 P. NIL'1:1f11Y E1JwA111: W. F111g1:1c111cK 01,15 W. .Io11xs11N F. XVAL'I'li 1: B IuCA11'1'111 CL,x111cN1:11: J. G1cAx'14:5 Rini anna Bull uf Cibapters Brown Ul'llVOl'SllY L'uiYc1'sity of Illinois Penn State Collegc L'niVo1'sity ul' Iowa Purcluc U11ix'o1'sily Rlzlsszzvlllmscus Institute UuiVo1'sity of Kzmsus Ohio Slate L'nix'c1'siLy 'Kzmszxs Stau- LYlllYCl'Sllf' ul' Univcrsity ul' L'uiYc1'sit5' wt' Uuivcrsity ul' lmva State Uuivcrsity L'uix'c1'sit5' Collcggc Xlissouri Wisconsin Piuslburgg lXlic-lwigzm College of Clllixlllllilll of Nclmraslcu of 'lbchm wlwgy flilflltlglki Instituto of 'lbclnllmlrugy Rcnssclzlcr l9cmlytcvl111ic lustilutc Syracuse University 228 Q xiiw x f QL.,-. I Q3- NEQVSJLU N' ' P W 5 , 44,-ij -.T YI K f' :f. '- -7 'f?1'?' 4-,.ff'f' A ji .mg f fi' 5 ,xfw 1319 -Q if .Ag.:A 1 , A.'5',xf if- .X J I' 13.1 ' MP' S X 5522. lain. ,. u, '15, 'J , .L 1 W , 4 l ? , . -3 f ' ' . if fbi QEp5iIun bi 229 if 2:30 hi Qipsilun hi Fozzmicd IOZI HONURARY MEMBERS Cmmi S. D1c1f,xN11r'mF EMVARD R. Mr'KIf:m FRLYVRIES IN CRISIS NORMAN R. Forms ELIUN I. GUVLD PAUL F. AIKEN L'NDERGRADL','X'I'E MEMBERS S011 forx CQLICNN XY. XV.-Xl'I'lC F. A. KIYRPIIY EARLIC L. VA 1 L IJAROLD C, Rowl: CIIARL1-gs L, WA1:N1cc'k1-1 II,-XROLD M. XVALZ STl'.xn'l' A. Xm'14:I.I..x Ali'I'HI'Ii R. IIAIIN I'IARm' A. CEICISICR Oczm-:N XV. lXIl'fiI,0SKl'IN IIAROLD E. -I,u',x1asoN IALONAKD F. CR.-Xl5'l'Rl'll'I -IOHN T. DL'xI.1-Lu' HENRY C. Nm'r:LI,A XVILLIAM S. SAVA1 XVI-1l'1'N1cY R. ADAMS klz1111'm'x .g0f11l0IIIl7l'CS Frcxlzlnzwz 231 H.-xmmu I31-1m:s'1'urm PIIILLIP A. IIAHN H.AXllflI.ID J. Room-:Y JXNIICRIGO MI. XIAGADIXI IIIALMMAN ,l. SUIIAFIQIQ L1csL11-1 R. Sl'HI'Rl-IMAX AIOSICPII R. IIURST Fluxvls CUIWDHLIN KYL14: Folilalasl' MI. kluslalfll GIQIQNNAN Yu 1'oR BR,xm.1gY, ju. VIYIAX Elafmlc HAGEN :XLISlCIi'I' R. SIIICPHIQARD joux A. LINDNI-ZR .IOSI-ll'H A. C1-Luow GlI,1slcn'l' lvllcsxu 2312 i appa ibi Fnznzdcd lQ22 FAC ULTY IX I ISK I I3 ICR C1,A111:Nc'1: E. D.AliI,INKI H1cN1n' IIo11AN11'1' Hl'INliX' U. R,Al-lIDI1l'1R jos1:1'H H. TlIflBII'51PN KI11,'1'oN 'XY1 1 1'1'1:H 1-:AD Cm XVINSLOXY C. 1XL'11YAxs1-:N Rlt'Il.1XRIJ KI. IQICNNARD XYA1,'1'1Q11 E. SMA1,1.15Y .I,x1'u11 XX. X H1f:11:1,,xx11 S'1'13P111cN IQVSNIIK R11B151z'1' H. S'1'uN1a11 A1.1s1'11cT XY. T11m1As ju11N C. Doaslcx' C11-lfllifllfl IE. IJAYNIGS L1coxA111a IIAL1. Llxnsm' VV. IIILL XCTIYIE MEMBERS .9011 fozxv Y'1'0N S. C11oN1i1z1f111'1' AlZl1lZ.0I'S L1-314: F. B1cuN11,x1c11'1' SUf71Z01lZOI'C'S X1'c:1's'1' A. L11c1s1c111'11 l'1I'C'S!ZI7If'II . A1-I 20.1 G14:m1111:1a F. DAY -I,u11gs B, L1,0Y11 ALVR1-311 R. II1N1cS A1,1'R1f:D YANUY1cR'1'x'1c1,11'r E. f1lfIURl5li YUVN1: F1a11f'11's S. KI11m1.11:'mN G1g1cA1,11 Y. R1aYNu1.1qs 1511141 G. SK.-XRIN CIM-XRlCNl'l'I F. Is11.xx1 XYIC I'0li U1,s11:N H11.111N4': A. L1xDs'1'11m1 S'I'.XNI.lCY L. C11,xP1N IJ. Fm' 'lxlJNIl'SHN f1A'l'ICS E. B1'Hr11:ss Alos111'11 hl1f:11zY1a11c11'1m'z 2:34 Sigma 1913i ZBeIta Founded in IQIKS gamma Qlbaptzr Estcllwlzklzeml' llll IQZSQ FRATRES IN UR ISE RANDOLPH NV. BI'RREI.L ALI-'RED A. YOITNG FRATER IN FACULTATE XV. ICIGNNETII DOYLE UNDERGRADUATE M IBM B ERS AIAMEN F. CONLAX H ARRI' F. IDIIC EEN RAI 'II ALLEN A. FLORIAN AVALTER P. HOFFMAN Al'Gl'S'l'l'S H. SIMI-sox IQAYMONIJ F, BEARDSL FRANI'Is -I. IDXVYIGR G. Ill-1RliliR'I' MALLI-:'I I' NEIL XV. BOND XVILLIAM A. COYLE ADOLPH R. EHRHARDI' PI-:TER F. GAYNUR JOSEPII C. BRENNAN W. DONALD BRYSON M ARI Vs IDlClX'IA'l'TIA IC IC .QCII fors !I!llIA0I'5' NORMAN SIXT .S'0p1z0nI0rc'.v FRED J, SILAS FYUSIZHZHII C. ROIIER1' STENSTRI-:AM 23.3 HAROLD E. SVNDBERI .IOIIN C. TIIOMPSON XVILLIAM E. TIICRNEY fy!-IORGPI R. TOWN FRANR L. XVILLIAMS CIIARI.Es AI. MEEVOY RALPII ORMISTON G. RICIIID SIIAW DANIl'lL F. IJAYES FRED LXIACDUNALD FRANK bl. MCGINNIS STI-IPIIEN SIIANAIIAN FREDERII' L. FISH CECIL HARRISON XVILLIAM R. PORTER Q36 J A ' 5 GQ? 5 YN NGN, X JJ e fm X S 21555115113 A I 5 x N' NNN ii rIl X Ill Wlnl S H... - A 11' ' ,Y - v SUEHYEWEQS ilavrwrarr 1 7'-3 , , -x ,Ny 'gy 'X-0 'J 1 ' A-'I '2 X22 155 E5- 33 12' 291, , A 'f' fl- X , J if f ,1 1 J Aj ,nf 1.-L I QP ' V , HJ , 5, ,Qi A. A. L. XV E P . E XV E C E .I . E. T G A. H. T. L. H. P. XV A. E Lf L XV A. H Rf A. E. A. H. A. L. XV. bnuetp uf Sigma 361 Azz honorary secietyfor scierztzjie and technical courses XV. IDAVIDSON W. CLARK -I. XVILLIAMS M. CLARK C. RIl'Kl'lT'I'S R. CARY XV. ROUSSICAU F. CHILLMAN XV. CROCKlcT'1' M. CLARK IXICCTIFFI-IR'1' A. IPESSICNDICN F. FITZGERALD K. PALSOROVIAL E. SORENSON E. STRVRNS R. LAWSON XV. CEL.-ARK B. COMPTON OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS . . President . X71 Ce-President . Treasurer . Secretary F. XV Sl'HXVAR'l'Z A. XI. SMITH H. S. VAN KLOOsT1cR XV. L ROBB B. H. CARMRR M. A IIUNTICR A. JONES R. A. PATTERSON F. M. SICBAST H. M. TRIiVIG'l l' 1 G F. -I. TYNR XV. AI. XVILLIAMS S. B. WILTSR VI. L. IQOSICNHOLTZ M. G. GALBRAITH T. -IOYXT F. A. GIlEI'INl'l P. IXIASON C. E. ROSE XV. IDAYIDSON E. X'. DWYRR H. CARRAHAN FACULTY ASSOCIATE MEMBERS E. NASH H. D. HARR1s C. BASSI-l'l'T XV. VVIDSTRAND COONLI-:Y XV. A. CODD P. BI:IIiGl'lX'1N L. C. HOLM1-gs D. T. SMITH POST GRADUATES H. BAKER R. XV BURRRLL M. FA1O14:N1sAL7M G. P. DRFORRST C. HICNSIAJN' XV. F. Hlcss ASSOCIATE MEMBERS FROM CLASS OF 19126 BROXVN E. C. NORTON A. EVANS P. H. OSBORN N. FLORIAN L. B. HOCHGRAFF D. QUINN XV. H RAUSCHER HORANIJT A. B. SLYE QI. KABIIENSKX' A. D. SLYE G. AICIDOXVICLL 1. IXIORELAND 239 G. R. TOWNE F. XIAN O'L1NnA Phalanx 2-L0 , EEE: HIL. , . . H. Phalanx Organized IQI2 Iwemlners chosen each year from the junior Class for the work they have done for Rensselaer HONORARY MEMBERS AIITIIIJII M. GRIJENIL, JR., BS., ME., SOD., D.E11gf. XVILLIAM PI'l l' IXIASON, CE., MD., LL.D., Sc.D. PALMIQR C. RIc.'KE'I I's, CE., E.U., LL.D. XVILLIAM L. RUIIB, LL.D., Ph.D. IDWINEL F. TIIOMIISUN, BS. CIIAIII.Ics XV. C:R0l'Kl'IT'l', AB., CE., A.M., LL.D. G. SAXTON TIIOMIISQN, CE. STI-Jw.-xII'I' -IOIINSTON, C.E. C. XV. TILLINGHASI' BARKILII, C.E. PIQIWIVAL M. C.E. O'l l'0 SWI-:NssoN, CE. IJANIICL L. TLIINIQII, CE. MEMBERS FROM THE CLASS OF 1926 RICIIAIIII VANNUIIQ ALFIIIQIJ KAIIIIQNSIQI' R. G. C1IAIwII'Ac:NI': H. FULLER S'rI:AIINs ALONZO DIQF. QUINN CIIAIILIQS HUIPHIIIIYS, VVILLIAM A. BITSCH PAUL A. ESCIIHOLZ GEORGE ZIMMIJIIMAN WALTEII WARRIQNDUIIPII WILLIS H. HIIILMAN 241 2 Qcientifin bounties Qmerinan Zlnstitute of Qilectrinal Engineers Bsnssslaer Igramb DR. FREDERICK M. SEBAST ........ Chairman KENNI'Z1'H C. WILSEY ....... Secretary-Treasurer ffxnzcutihe Qllummittee F. VAN OLINDA C. F. HALL R. T. KNAPP L. H4DL1'ON E. R. CTRAVES N. V. CARGILL Svtuhent Members Seniors S. BARONIG W. HOFFMAN A P. SMITH CIAFFNEY T. LARSEN E. A. H. SMITH HANE L. NICIDOWELL R S. SOMI-IRS HARTY J. PIEUBAUIGR H SUNDBERG K. HASRROUCK P. OSBORN G R. TOWN VV. HI'IRRIC'K J. RI4IlT'I'PJR F. WVAN OLINDA L. HOOImIz.uf K C. WVILSICY juniors A. C. BECK E. B. IDOEN LAEDH1-1 M. F. J. BROKER C. F. FFOLLIOTT W. T. LANG E. A. BELANGILR E. FILM F. AIACITAFFIE P. W. BIG1-:LOW G. B. FITZGERALD IXIOVI-ILLA H W. BRICYUORT I. FIXMAN ORMISTON H P. BROCH P. T. GILMAN D. E. IREADICR. G. H. BROYVN G. -I. GOETZ TQOXVE T. J. BYRON C. F. HALL SNOKIQ L. C. CHAMBERLAIN A. R. HAND SQUIRE5 R. E. CLARK W. P. HARDEN STIGBBINS ,l. A. DAS'IN A. R. LIERRIQRA STOUGIITON F. P. D'ESfJPO C. IE. INGALLS WYRAGAS A. A. DIVITO D. T. JOHNSON WVALHRIDGE KNAPI' Sophomores E. R. COUTANT LI. E. IDAYGICR S. E. BURSON N. V. CARGILL F. D. BURNETT H. E. ITICMICCKE K. A. CTENNETT D. A. GUNN A. L. HOI,Pl'lR E. W. FREDERIc'K H. L. MAURHOFF R. T. KN.-XPP C. R. ALBACH W. ATWOOD F. A. LI-IARMAN L. CIIAPIN C. E. FRI-:ITAG R. G. WVEIL W. A. SARINE Freshmen W A. ANDERSON -I. A. BOON S. P. HARMAN 245 Q G. K. P.u,sc:Rovr: . -I. H. PLAT1' . G. H. SCHNEIDIQR M, H. AND1cRsoN H. H. GORRIIG IE. A. FIQSSLNIJEN G. K. PALsc:RoYr -I. H. PL.x'1 l' H. P. ALLEN A. P. YV1':s'L' NI. XY1c1N1:11s xl. F. XYICI..-XZQI'l'lS M. H. ANDERSON O. O. A1:1zm'Ax'xc F. BARDSLIQY DLF. Blzooks j. E. CLARK L. F. BLRN H.,x1w'r A. CJ. W.-xx' L. L. GRAZIIQI1 R. sl. LII-LASLICY F. TIIOMAA M. A. How A. F. W.x1'1'1a IE. S. CLARK J. M. ALL1-:RD1m'L L. M. NVuosT14:1: Q. 9. JHH. CEE. Q9fficers jfarultp jllilelnhers I. G. FAIuF115I.u ,l. J. IJICVINIC C. C. MCRAE Qtuhent Members SCH for M'e11fzIver5 R. G. Romxsox C. W. G NAV les A , . B. SLY14: E. B. Cl'R'1'Iss A. D. SLYIQ j. F. FIQNNING -fltlllllil' .1ICIIZ170I'S XV. H. How' . F. Conc'o1:.xN . S. BULK R. C. 'I'lI.L1xc:uAs'1' D. WHls'1'0N L. U. S'r.uu11s1am:ra1c .I R Soplzolzzore .Wwzzlvcrx J. C. RIQIQD O. Ii. MAHAN D. XY. Hovun V. IE, Emvxsox L. XV.-x1NwR1c.:11'1' E. IQIQNNICDY R. IJ. LOTH KI. M. II.-XIT A. AI. LACRUZ 2-LT . Honorary fflzairmazz . Presfdenl T YZ-L'0-pf6SI.dC1If . Sccrelary . Trvaxzrrcr STIQVIQNS Somgxsox Elss FLORIAN CARLSUN SCIIN 1111 more IIUNIQCKIALR G RA I I M H. Golmlla . Illmklc . CLAIM' In R lf'I l' 14: R Iii-ILLICY 'BAR . MoL'1c,xD1.xN R. ANIJIQRSUN Cv.-XYNOR N. Bo1J1c5N'l'l-11. CASSIDY . FLAG1,Ln G. Tmlfs R. E. TAYLOR H. B. QTQJNIQS, -TR. A. J. Ac'K1cRMAN H. XXI.-xrsxlclc . M. ALONSO A. BAzIL1f:V1c'II V. D. BIQIQHLIQR C. W. ISDLIIQA15 W. A. BRAIs'I'1cD NV. R. CLARK11: DI. QI. Cox A. C. GmcTzMAN D. II.-XKKNESS R. L. HILTON H. HDRAND1' C. S. HlTNII'IIliIl'1S A. 1. KAM1lf1Ns1n' F. LIQVINSDN A. sl. Ac'141c1iMAN F. XV. ALm'oc1i R. U. ALQUIST I. A. Bmf:NN.AN W. F. COATISS . S. CURIDICO F. J. DWYI-LR G. NV. FLYNN C. J. GIQRMANO J. P. GDMULKA A. R. H. PIAI' XV. PIAZ.-XRD T I. M. ADAMS V. J. ARLOTTO A. W. ARLT Qmeriwn bunietp uf Gllihil Engineers Bensszlazr btuhent Qlbaptzr Gbffirers .S407I7.l77'.K' .f14 11'1'0r.v K. B. W oDDwou'1'H Soplzouzorcs 24S G. B. C. . . President . I 71.66,-Pf6'Sl.d671l . Secretary . . Treasurer M1LL1clz IYORTUN A. PORTICIQ DD F. QI' mx G. REID H. F. S'1'1cAuNs C. S'1'14:NARD Ii. TAYL4 JR C. ,FIIOMPSON 'l't'1zN1-111 F. XIVA LL 1 N B. W1cBs'1'1411c D. XVILLIAMSON A. XVILSHN S. H1':LD S. PTOLHOYD IS. jomcs, ju. R. LUDLDW AIAITSNICR C. AIIGNDIQZ L. NIVRRAY J. IYOLAN NV. CJAKDS IE. IQIVKICNI3.-U'I'I R. SHAW B. XVILLIAMS M. CEARCIA AI. GERLJMIA R. HAHN F. R. YV. N E. J. R. E J.. V. H. D. J- J. R. .T- E. P. W H. E. J. A. H. R . A . J - J . R. R. D. R. A. G. H. C. H. P. L . W' W. BARRIER W. BEECHIQR F. BOARDMAN W. BOND D. BRIGHTMAX A. Dl'lI.INKS M . EARL 14: H. EATON I. FRANMS ABATE W. AHI,F1-:LD P. ALLIQN H. ALv1f:Rs0N ANNABLIC BARRIQTT Bl-IATTY ISIQSANCIQNIQY BLUUIN IEOBALKI BOHNMANN YV. BUXYKICR D. BRAUN J. BRICIG L. CAR1.soN Cl,1N'1'oN G. Cosc:Hm'l-1 H. IDAVIN li. IDIQXXVITT P. D11-:HL L. IJURAN XV. Dvsmlzlamm Flsmzn C. FRIENDBVRG A. CEADSDICN B. CEATICS CERIMM A. fEl'ERIN B. HALL IAIAP1' F. IIoD1f:f'K1'1R Frcslmzclz S. H. ZINGlcRI.IN1c 2-I9 W. PITT I. SHANAHAN H. Slum L. SWV1-lli'I' F. TARBOX W. 'FPJLLIQR K. VANINGI-:M D. XVICBB R. XVonRAI.L H. Humlwoou B. HtJIiT1lN F. HUGIHQS J. IIYEH F. K1f:I.I.14:n IXIALLICY AICTCOY Mxcxnws M. RIIQXSVH IXIICSKIG OLMSTI-:D PAPP, JR. XV. PARISH P,xRK1cn, ju. P. POWLLLI, M. TQ.-XBI'INOI,D RAP1' V. Rounrcarl-zz S.-xL.xzA1c S1f:lL1cR M. SMITH K. SPAU1.D1Nu C. STI-ZPIIICNS F. TUTII F. XVADI-I E. XVHl'1'AKE1c, WVIIITI-I A. XVHYTE S. W1Ln1f:R XYNESTROZA XfNl5STROZA ituhznt igranrb uf Zlmzrinan Zlnstitute of Clllbemiral Engineers L. L. R R L . H A XV C D P. .I- I. P. L. R E .T - R E A Y .I - D. K. 1 . J - A G .I - C G F T Qnmfican Zlnstitute uf Qlhemical Engineers A. RIALTBY G. N4JI.IIE1i E. KNARR L. HVNGI-1RIfoRD L. BIcARDsLIaY A. B1-:Rus'1'RoM S. BRONVX I3I'sc'H E. DARLING C. EI.LswoR'I'II A. HAIIN QI. HAYDRN ARNOLD C. l5ADc:LIcY H. BAER C. BUYCIHQ T. CANDRI4: W. CLOLIGII C. EDWARDS P. FIORl'jT'I'I Y. FIIACRIQ: XV. GILIiEIi'I' F. BAI53IANN XV. BIQIQSINI: B. CARY CUHIQN Cox A. DAI,I'I H. DoI'caL.-xss H. DIIAIQI-I W. GAY M. BARMORIC j. COLD G. ENRIIIIVI' Svtuhent Branch Gwfficers SCH'l.0l'5 A. IRYING Y. Ii.-XNKEL F. LIESLIN kl. KRQJGI-lL IQOSTING A. IAIALTBY E. Os'I'I:IIBI4:Rc: A. fV5YliRMILLl'lR M. PISAKRA ,lmziors F. IIICKS L. I-IL'NGICRIf'0RD R. HUTCIIINSDN XV. AYAN IDYKIC . LIRSSIQN . LL'DLI'xI D. BIILLICR KI. BIONNIK AI. DIOLLER K C Soplzomorcs H. GILMAN bl. HAYDIIN G. HIL5 C. HIfN'1'I-IR E. ICN.-XRR AI. BIAFDOXALD C. MCLA I'IsH1,IN L. XV. NIQLsoN N. PADOXYITZ XV. PRIOR Freslmzen LAY LAY 2.31 . . President . Vzfce-President . . Secretary . Trvaszrrcr H. R.ilFSCTHl'IR A. RRILSE A. SAIITII E. TRAY AVAN NOTIL J. AYREELAND li. 'XYIII'I'wI13I,L B. WILLIAMS C. RI'l'T3I.XX J. RoHI.oI'I-' xl. IQOONEY L. SCHNEIDIQR A. SIIITMANN G. SIXT XV. S'I'I3I-1NsoN F. TDWNIQ H. VANVI.Rc'K L. AVARNIQCKE AI. QUINN C. R4 JG I-:Rs SALAZAR K. SHIQIJI' A. STACK D. STICINYVAY 1. S'l'1'lXVAR'l' XV. THOMAS G. AYAN Nfrrrz S. PATTISDN M. ,FOYVNLICY -I. AYARDICN 252 Qllluhs K 2511 Ee jllflulap Qliluh uf Rensselaer M. Blmwx li. CLARY B. CLARK M. GOLDsM1'I'11 D. KENT' J. NIONNIK R. A1.1sAc'11 XV. ANDREXVS, ilu. XV BAIQKER D. BHlGII'I'M,'XN F. CASSIDY, -lu. R. CoI 1',xNT Y. IEu1c'KaoN XV. Ewlc: XV. F1.AuI.1':n 13. FLLMING L. HUNN R. EIlRllARl!'.l', ju. HALL C. B. Ifl'lINZ F. jouNs1'oN Faculty Adzisor EIJXVIN BROWNI4: ALLEN Seniors R. E. CAIRNS jznziors A. U. XVAY Soplzouwrcs R. L. TUWNIQ Fre51111z01'z 2 55 XV. MAcfK.u' N. NAM G. NoLL14:1z H. J. P111LL11's L. Romans L. Sf'HN1CIlJ1'lli, In C. Looslc D. I,o'1'r1 E. Ml-:TZ -I. Mc'Co1'm' -I. PAHKIN A. P1cA'1 1' RANKIN R. IQICIGKS RYD1-3 C. Rvma SIIIIGLDS Klcuxlclc, ju. W. RIFCLUSKICX K. PULIIIQMYS H. PI'lf'KVV0li'1'lI 05 Square ants umpass Ff11111dcd at l1'axI1z'11gZ011 111111 Loc lY7Il Z'L'I'SI.l'j' 1.11 1917 CIIAIQLIQS A. EVANS Exsmx S. Hrmlcu ZIXA C. Llcwls AL. IJLOYD HONCJRARY MEMBERS gloux G. Sxlvrlr W. Y. N. S'l'0Wlil.L fJ'l I'O Swlcxssox S. W. XVAGS'1'AI 1 FACULTY MEM B ERS EDWIN BRUNYX A1.L11,5 C EIJNYAIHJ R. CARY ILx1mLn 13, Howie joslarxl L. IQOSIGNIIUIJII Fulcnlclclclg M. SIQISASI Fr:s'1'l's E. Sx11'1'11 S011 1015 IQAYMUNIJ E. Cmlcxs C'1,,x1ucxf'1c XV. lXIA1'K.XX Ali'l'lIl.'li C. Go1c'1'm1.xx E. W.x'1'soN iXlUN'l'HUMI IH JAMES E. LLUYU ANDREW D. S1'U'I'1..XND xl IHII'O1'.5' Flmxla M. Sxmill .X-01711 111110105 Glilllilili N. Bu11Lxs'1'1:1x joux F. RIARIJEIQ Cvliillililj SIIIICLIJS f'iI'L'51lHIC1l Guolccsu E. I-lAYx1cs RICIIAHIJ C. XVUIILICR 257 Elmyl' K. I'Al.sms1un'1, Wfashington and Lee Square Tulane Square Colgate Square Louisiana State Square Arkansas Square North Carolina State Square Howard Square St. Lawrence Square Columbia Square Auburn Square Missouri Mines Square Virginia Medical Square Idaho Square 'Washington and .letters Brown Square Clarkson Square Illinois Square lVashington State Squa Vtfisconsin Square Oklahoma Square Clark Square Colorado Mines Square bquarz anh Cdlnmpass SKUII uf Clllbapters on Square TU Syraeuse Square 258 Des Bloines Square Rensselaer Square Georgia Tech. Square Birmingham-Southern Square W'ahash Square VVest Virginia Square Montana State Square Arkansas Aledieal Square Akron Square Miami Square Lehigh Square Stout Square Brooklyn Square Ohio Square George lVashington Square Utah Square Georgia Square North Dakota Square lVashington University Square Pittsburg Square lllashington Square Kansas Square bpringfielh Qllluh uf Rensselaer M1'1'1'HlQ1,L TOWNL: LINDSTROM B IQNSON BL4 mDrz141'r'r BLOIJGIC'I I' BOLIAIAI' XXX rmawun'1'11 IEARKPLH Ewlfz Blcxsox G1cx'r1L1'1 TA11' BA1:'1'1,1c'1 1' junxso N Krrsox HONORARY MEMBER C'oAf'u E. F. IYJONALD OFFICERS 5L'1II'U1'X -1111111073 Su p!10111o1'v.s' R. L. Towxla l'1I'CSIlHZCIZ 2.329 . l'1'c.s'z'dc11Z 1 'Mc-Prcxz'de11l . 5'cw'eiczrjf . Trcazszzzw S011 for .,ld2'1'501 Cvslmexx R I 1'1'u11113l,1. ISMU-31: jouxsox XYIICSIQ L1NDs'1'1zm1 Looslc M CCA HTH Y N 1 bR'I'l mx W1 Il'I'1i SMITH utmeg lub uf ensselaer FACULTY MEMBERS DR. TQOBERT A. PATTERSON ALFRED E. SORENSON UND TIENRY O. RAEDLER EDMOND C. BVCIQLEY ALBERT B. SLYE NORIVIOND TIOLROYD AVILLARD B. CLARY IQOLLO L. LIUNGICRFORD VVILLIAM L. BU'I I'l+lRlf'1lCLD ISADORE FIXMAN IJIGNRY P. BROCK xVAL'I'I'1R VV. STEENHON ROB ERT W. FARR IGN S'1'E1'1'll'2N ICLSMIK PIIILII' A. STONE DOMINIO A. NA1'L1'lS S'I'lCl'HICN I. SIIANAIIAN ERNEST J. PARRIN VVILLARD A. MOURADI,-IN THOMAS F. CASHIDY CIIARLEs R. CLITLEE BYRON LXTOREHUIISE JOHN M. BICA'l l'Y JOHN J. KIORAN CIIARLES R. AVERY PERRY O. BRIGGS ROGER L. DORAN HOWARD B. LEIGIITON ALBERT K. SPALDING GORDON A. VVHYTE PROF, HCJMER H. NUGIQNT PROF. ELVVYN M. CLARK ERGRADUATE MEMBERS Seniors jam zors Soplwmorcs I'17'C5IZH'Z0IZ DOMINICIQ TNIACRI 260 JOHN F. CARROLL JOHN P. NEURAIIER ALFRED D. SLYE LESTER M. XVEIIB ERNEST P. FIORE'I l'l DELMONT Z. STRICMLAU RICIIi,ARD BUCK DONALD YV. LIOVICR ELLSNVORTII T. CANDICE JOHN F. IQIICRNAN HIXILOLIJ A. BERGS'1'RUM FRANUIS J. SULLIVAN XVARRI-:N S. A'I'XVO0D EARLIC D. BRIGIITMAN TIIURHTON C. BASS!-J'1'T JOHN Cox RUIJC.JLI'H D, LOTII NOIilVIAN D, BICIDONALD EVERI'I'I'T J. JOHNSON AIAXVVELL DIIESSIIEIL TIAROLD T. HALL DONALD K. ITUSTEIJ CHARLES J. BANNON CARLTON A. DOMBROHKE EDWARD OLMETEAD ARTHUR T. STRATTON SAMUEL P. LIERMAN GEORGE R. IQACIIETER NIERTOX S. ADAMS I. A. XYOITNG . . R. XV. NUYIQS XVILLI.-XM A. Blfsmr CI.A111cNm'12 Ii. DARLING RlJBI'lIi'I' C. Iiuwums EDXVIN R. GR.u'1':s WAL'r1-:R C. AIICIIELS FRANCIS C. AIOAK IXIl'lR'l'0N S. .ADAMS -I. KI. 4XLLIiRDll'I-I XYINCIQNT ARLUTTU A. G. IS.-xRN1cs F. K. 131415111 RA YMOXD G. B ICYIZR G. IS. ISIYRGRSS AUSTIN DAY P.'Yl'HIl'K GR4mr:1cN what 54011 iors G, Sc'1IN1f1IDER JMIIIIOVS :XR'I'HL'R IS. XVILLIAXIS Suplzofzzorcs S. H, ZINGIQRIJN Ii I'11'6'S1ZHZCl1 G. G. Plffillli 261 . Presideni . l'Y1.C6-PI'65l.d6lZZ' 50c1'e1'c11QV- TI'CClS1lI'CI' C. XV. G RAY las KI. C. Nolmw D. E. RRADI-ll! Lomzxz CJ. S'1'Am11s1-QRGIQR IIAROLD STICBIBINS XVILLIAM F. TOWNIQ K. IS. CARY jcmapll J. Flzfxxvls C1.AmcNc'1-1 K.-XI4K RIVIIARD XV. BIOYICS C. AI. IQISNEY -I. AIQTHIYR YOUNG I. Y. j1clizY1aI1cwr4'z A. F. jo1INs'l'oN B. KOZMA 5 ' . ' R ' i'ii 'iTZ'11, -AQ1 ' .z4.m:- f 1 + Q. +4 1i1'iix ef-:-.no Mamas- 9 'n K F ' xr 'Jw N W X f , W , W . X ,E X 1 L Q xW?i.,f A ' I iw, ' X .T H Lf X RIOHMAN R. Buowx TIAROLD IE, Slwnlslaxccz HENRY U. URBAN . ALmQ1c'1' -I. ALI,1u . A1,Is1c1:'1' 51. KA XII laws ln' N. R. Iiuowx G. F, DAY G. P. IJ1-1FuRl41s'l' R. NI. Iilss A. I. ALLIU S. C. H.x'1'LsON KI. F. QI. Bl'1f'Kl'1R W. A. CoY1.1c bnalp anh 35137.12 5011 forx xl 1,111 Mrs S0f7IZU17I07'CS 2132 . . Presfdezzi . X 'ice-Pres idezzl . . Secretary . . Y'rec1511re'r .Wastcr Qf fHI'fl.LlfI'0'7lS A. KI. Ii.-XMII'lNSKY NV. L. Lossox H. E. SUNDBICRG H. U. URBAN L. F. BIQRNIIARDT F. A, PAULL G. R. SIIAVV F. A. I,1cAm1AN EDWARD B. CURTIS EDWARD HUDOWALSKI A. M. GOLDSMITII CARL R. ALRACH WERNER AMMANN HORACE K. CHIIRCII ANDREW R, Cox JUDSOX IDRAKE ARIIIIIE M. HAIiRIS FIOVVARD HEINECKE MILTON HfJPP' ANDREW HiPX'ZSl'1R 35. Q. CEE. QE. 619. Se ll 50 rs Afznziorx Soplzomorcs Freslzuzeu XVIIITNICY REYNQHLDS ADAMS CLARENCE C. BARKICR FRED VV. BATES CHARLES BoI'RuIN KIOSEIAH BRI-INNAN ALAN G. CUSGROYE EDXVARD DICKENSIJN DANIEL FARNSXVORTII CHARLES GERMANN Il,-XNDALL HASTINGS VVILLIAM PIICADDEN CEI-IORGI-1 H. HILDT' XVILLIAII F. HODIAIKJKIAIII 263 0 A CHARLES S. I'IL'M1'I-IRICYS IIICNRY TIORANDT EDWARD SYLIIRDDA FREDERII' NIACIDONALD, ,I EDYVARD BTROCZEK SAMUEL P. OXVEX ROWLAND B. RI'lEX'I1 JAMES M. RIJBBINS CHARLES E. SHARPE CEEORGE SHIELDS OTTO TELFAIR SMITH JDIIN WINSEIIITK PAI'L TKERNICR, IR. DONALD KI'DLICK FRANK H. LANG GEORGE M. LARUE FRED LICUBERSCIIEN EUGENE IYIASON FRED MIEEACII ALDEN PARKIN RIAIIPII PECKWIIRTII FRANK IQUDIC LICIGH TOWNLEY JOHN A. XVI-:H AIARVIN WIILER WILLIAM M ATSU NA Y Ii XVILLIAM CLARKE PERRY TYVILSON GLEN VVAITIC XYILLIAM BIQRMINIIHAII ALBERT If.-KMIICNSKY GIf:uRcII1: TURNER FRANVIS ALIXICIQ JAMES IIAZARD SAMVIQII LUIILIIW EDNYA RD YA NNiJ1'l'1 RAY XVASIIING FIICNRY Sl'IlILL1'Lli PIOXVAHIJ VRII'IiIcNII,AI-II IYOIQMAND IIOLROYD EARLE YAIL JAMES RIUCONIB IIENRY CIIITGIILIN ELMER BIIWIE AR'I'III?R ARLI' TIIERON I.cIosE ELLIIIT SIIARK O O O Sen for.: XvEIiNON BIIIEIILICR -11111 fors ERNEST XVARNCKIQ Snplzouzorcs XVILLIAM DIsBRow 264 HARRY CLARKE H. FIILLER S'I'EARNs CHARLES HEAIIIIIRIES GRAEMI-3 REID IQALPII I'IIL'I'ON XVALTER VVARENDORFF XVALTER IQLINGICNBICRG RIIIHARD CLEVELAND CONRAD LANG IQOBIILRT' OAKES ICR KARL F. J. X7ONIivUKI'lRITl XVINSLIIW AI'RYANsEN DIIITIILAS CLIIVSI-1 FRANKLIN COA'I'l'ZS AIAVK IIELD LEsLIE SIIVRAIAN HARRY GAISICR KI-:NNI-:'I'II SKINNER All-ILVIN RKJISIIII IQOBIAIRT PUINTER IQALPII I'I.-ALBERT I'II+1KI3I'I R'I' XVI ESE S. C. BATESON A. J. ALLIO . A. G. BARNES DOCTOR F. M. SEBAST B, T. COLE I. L. COOK R. V. DUNNE P. A. ESCIIIIOLZ E. A. IEVANS XV. N. F.uIQI'IIAR J. C. FLYNN C. E. FOREST XV. S. JICRICMIAII A. J. ALLIO G. YV. AUUOFK J. H. BAKER S. C. BATEEON R. W. FARREN G. B. F1'l'ZCgI'1R.-KLD G. T. LEILL T. P, CTILMAN E. N. GOOIJRICII XV. P. H.ARDl-IN A. R. H ERREII.-x R. L. HIcIf:INs A. G. BARNES J. E. DAYGER F XV. ENGSTER F. A. LEARMAN A. P. LYNCII B. TXTOOREIIOUSE F. NIGUMIGR S. H. NIUHOLS watt HONORARY MEMBERS D. AVAPPLICR S011 iors JIIHI-OWS Soplzonzores 12435 . . Presz'a'C11t . TYTCQ?-Pl'6'Sl'd611f . Secretary-Trcasurer PROE. S. B. WVILTSIC F. H. KNAPP C. N. MIcT4'AI.F L. Cf. MCDOWELL S. A. TNTOORIC F. A. MITRPIYIY F. M. READ W. ROBBINS A. P. SMITI-I J. R. SNIITII W. C. JOIINSON T. F. TCIQLLER C. D. KENT H. D. MANIILEIIAVNI I. H. TXICTQIQEYI-IR B. J. MENELLIS J. E. BTICRRICLS H. J. SIIAIPIQR E. H. SNIITII S. SQUIRIGS S. XVALIIIIIDIIIE: 'W. W. WYATROVS R. E. PEW M. A. PRINGLIC G. YV. RIIIIQD O. T. SMITII P. A. STONE XV. E. W'AI'I'E E. L. AVICNTZ J. A. SYOITNG K. .T . XV F 1. E 'W H. .l. C C .I- C. K. XV R . J- E. F. F. I. G. A. W. F. R. H. S. H. F. A. IIASBROUCK CARROLL . CHASE . IDEBJARSII B FCKLIQY CHASE CLARKE CONLAN Q3RONKW'RIG IIT L. DODSON CARROLL FORTENBAUGII HASBEOUCK HOFFMAN I3 ICARDSL IC Y Bum: E. IDERIARSII P. D'I2sOPO P. IDEUICLL FIXMAN G1JI'1'I'Z R. HAND LANG MAvHA1fElE BAfiC? BRlCMlCNS'I'L'IIL CHAPIN COYLIQ C. KEROXICMICYER L1 I-QHHUM 111233. Seri-zfors K. VVILSICY ju II Kors Sopliomorex 266 . President . Vice-President , Secretary . Treasurer H OLTON E. RIITCIIELL L. lX'II'l'ClIELL OEMISTON RAEDLEE SUNDEEIUL TUERNEY TOXYNE vVANOLINDA VVILLI AMS MCIEVOY M A LL E'1'T M EEHAN M OAK NIl'KL1N OVEROEKER REYNKDLDS ROWE SClfT'l' SMALLICY BI.-XYO'I 1' OLsEN D. Rmcss G. SULLIVAN SLICGI ITE TOWNE R. M. Elss . J. R. KFILLY . H. H. GIIRRIE M. E. NIUSSLIGR . A. E E XV F. A SORIQNSON H ILR IcR'I' GRI-1 IIN If: H. P. ALLIQN VV. H. HCJYT -I. A. IXIORLAND C. XV CERAVES B. LII. I. A. GRADY A. CJ XVAY L. O. S'I'.nIxIIaI:Rc:I-:R E. V KENNEDY NV. I CARSON G. B FQLILY P. F. GAYNOR -I. R. HIQASLY F. G DRLANI-:Y LI. Is. FLIJMINII Zi. 19. 39. Gffirers FACULTY MEMBERS A. F. NIILLI-IR P. H. BLAc'K Senzbrs A. XYANOVICRVELDT F. A. CEUGINO M. E. AIESSLICR R. M. Elss AI. R. Kl'1LI,i' H. S. BOND ,fZ!lll'0f.N' J. E. CLARK F. S. AIlDDLl'ITON Soplzouzomv M. A. HIIIIII E. QI. JOHNSON J. -I. KILLLIQY L. L. GRASIICR D. F. HAYIQS -I. XV. CAMI'BI:I.L 267 . Presz'de11t . Vice-Presidexzi . Secretary . Treaszzrcr J. G. FAIRFIIQLD I. DRVINIQ T. F. FITZGERALD NV. E. BICNEDIUT DEF. BROOKS Y. EDWVARDS A. PVLISI: G. PRICI-1 H. GIIRRIR P. MLRPIIY C. TILLINGHAST XV. FLAIILRR V. ERICKRON XV. SCIIWANK D. HKJN'1fIR M. H.AI1' E. CLARK TIIOMAR A. SMITH PISARRA Rules 11: B 1Q11GsTRoM G01-:CK1-:R Iuvlxu H. VAN VLEUK B,x1x11,1-:Y LTE5Sl'lN G11,1s1cm' Sci IN lil DER EDWARDS I3.'x1cR C110 UG H S1 HTMAN LXIILLIGR R011Lo1fF YVA HN1Qc:1iE 5. 11111. Q. MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Du. Sc11WA1cTz L. G. BAss1:T'1' L. S. COONLEY F. E. SM1'1'11 Senfors j1f1111'0rS 268 VAN IQOTE LYIALTB Y BEARDSLICY BITSVH HA HN TRAY I. Y1c1f:1c1,,xND 13ABc'o1'1i TOWN1: IYOLLER XLAN DX'Kl'l LUDLITM CAND1c IC S1x'1' LXIONNIC F1oR1c'1'T1 STEHNSON IQOONEY 0 O 9 1925 GRORGR ZIMMICRMAN ROBERT O. ALQUIST 1926 PAUL A. ESITIIIIULZ ALBERT NI. IQAMIICNSKY XVILLIAM N. FARQYIIAR XVILLIAM S. M,x'1'sL'N,-xYR IIARRY I. C301-ICKIQR CHARLES S. HlVB'II'II1iI'lY XVILLIAM BUSCII JOHN I. XvREl'lLAND 1927 CONRAD H. Il.-KNG Ii.-XRL F. AI. vox ICUKI-LRITZ ERN1-1s'1' L. WAILNUQR H,ARX',A1iIJ H. GKJRIIIIC 4XLFRlf2D C. LVDLUM JAMES XV. IIAZAHD SEYMOR SQVIRES AIARVIN H. Axmglcsox 1928 XVILLARD G. TRIRST JAM1-is M. IQOBBINS BIIGLYIN II. ROBIIQ IQOBERT 1. PAINTICR FRANK S. SIIICETZ ARTHUR R. VVORRALL CL1F1foRD RR1i'1'1u:R XVILLIAM H. IJISBROW 2139 L N J Qrnanum MEMBERS NYILl.1,x31 C. Clmsla F1:1gm:R1c.rK XVANOLINDA ALFIUQD S. BROXVN COXYDICN F01cT14:NB,u'c:11 H 1411112 lam' A. Russia Glmumlc IQIQID W. P. XV.xR1ucNlmolufv ECTIED TO MIEMISERSIIII' Elm' A. I3LoMQvIs'1' C. S. Isu.-xM EDNVIN A. BIABliIC'l l'l-I PERRY C. BAm'11.1cY CIIARIAQS F. FFULLIO'I l' C. DEAN KENT Ilowuw F. R1r'K1cx1s,xc'11 LTU Qllampus flllluh .q61II.0l'5 K+:NNr:'l'H M. BANKS PAVL A. IZsc'lmo1.z SPIQNVER A. BIOOIUG D. HART YANYLICCK j1111z'0rs Cl1,xR1,1:s F. FFULLIU'I'T Joslalfli BI1'11zR1cLs ALv1N A. SIIUIANN HAHQLD XV. SCIIXYANK RAY. R. XYASIIINU S0f711U77IOI'CS R. M. IZARLE EDXVIN H. IEATON RUDNIQY Iimmkns Irmx F. IXIARDIQR Hm nm mm L. MA L'11:Rl mmf 271 Qlllugaih iliijuznas QE. Zlhtts jaurtnuub 324. Zlhirntnnsuxx Bari ZBumhaugb dbeurge Epentrp BUIIQIEISS Qlbeuhure ilBbiIip Eilnuln, Sth Qltturu Baal Zberrera Jfreherick Ziieigblep ifpugg Mlilliaxn Qberarh Zjughes Qllfreb Qlllap ?Lu7JIum Nlilhut Nlinfielh Ulzller Mlillarh QE. Qlriest ilkuprnnnh Smith 7 7 NI I. IIICR ICIVK I C. VIIIIIIBIINKJN , E. SL'N1m143ms , I. Sl1,xxN.fx11AN . X I7I'IIJlIClil'HY'I' 'XI m1:P111:1u' 1 fx Ix If. Il-LSSIIIK 1 M. url Blum The Qlatbulic Ciluh I'IfJXUR.XRY NIIQMIEER XI.xm'lx I. IS. RIvIDuxul'm1 F.XC'L'I,'I'Y KIISKIISHRS Ll. I. Illcvlxlc EI. I31am:l'l: Ii. R. IDIAIIIIAQH G. F. 'IXYNIC Slurlcm NIQINIJLTSIIIIJ QU! 2273 . . IJITXIAIICIII I IIACL'-f7I'L'SI-LICIII . . SCCl'ClLll V . Y'I'Ct1SI!7'CI' 'I' I . I7I'I'ZHI'1Ii.KI,IJ W Iiumalcvix W Glu if lv Ii. Dmnmc 2 if-Musical 631111115 v 2723 Rensselaer Eulptecbnie Institute Elee Cllluh Flcrrz B 11:1 li3lI'2IS'I'l'1 ra .,....... Dirccior -I. Iilcxl-Nl' II.-xmz . . . . Manager W. C. ALRIANSIQN . . .4ss1'sta1zz' .Vazzager G. II. IIILD1' . . . Piano Ffrsi Twzm' lffrst Hass XV. A. Al'liI.XNSl11N IZ. XY. FL.u:I.14:u Ll. C. 'l'um1vsuN -I. IE. II.ui'1'z G. G. Flfcamc A. VANm'1c1u'1':I.D'l' S. Y. 'IQIVLAD Ii. Y. B. IDIVKINSON II. T. HALL D. C. RIORGAN K. H. XYIIITI4: F. A. LLARMAN KI. S. Au.-mls F. W. DILLMAN G. M. H.-XIiNIOlil4l Ii. S. P.x'r'l'1soN 50601107 TCJIOI' N. B. CoL1cY E. R. Cm 11xN'1' F. L. 'WlL1.1.u1s XY. S. AVIIITING R. XY. ICITSUN C B FI'l'1'lIl- l l' F. IE. Yrwxcs CA. K. -IUHNMJN Scfozzd Ham' R. D. ,ADAMS NV. P. HQFFMAN S. XVAL1sR1Dr:14: D. YY. YOVNG L. Ii. IIAL1. R. G. O1m1s'mN XY. R. Lxcxsox F. L. FISH G. B. l3I'Hu1ass QT Rensselaer iBuIpteebnie iinstitute 38511111 AI. E. LIARTZ . A. OLIN Nrmzs W. R. NIYRRAY .-X. D. SLY J. .L IXIORLAND H. A. PORTER D. P. C'.x1mlf'1m1.I, G. AIJG.-X'1'lC Iiucsmi I31c1.Axc:1-:lc liarftozze Y.-xx Ixcslax Hass Drzzm G. H. HILD1' I 'orzzets Nowls S. XV. Bm JTII DI-1XXYI'I'T f.'fL17'I'lICZ'S F. L. FISH A BA '1' 11: R. M. Bnmvx 71I'011Z170ll6'A' R. L. IIIGIDINS C. W. BOI.I1'1.-XI' Saxoplzwzzcx ISARNIQS AMY1 rr II. Y. Ulcmx Kl'DLlvH HtlI'I.f0lIU ,QKIXUIUIZOIIC N. S. I10LROYD Snare, Drzmz . . Leader . LJ1'7'UCZ'0?' D. E. KL: IQNEY A. M. Ihlmls II. XV. I3la1:V0oR'r R. HILLS K. .-X. Gr:NNl1:'l r STE ml lcxs F. L. FIQLLOWS J. L. Lux Bas.: Q Tzzbaj j. E. HARTZ l 'yzzzbals G, IS. B1'114':1css X T S'l'R.-x'1 1'uN F. W. Puri.-xl: 279 Rensselaer 1BnIpteebnie Zinstitute Qtuhents' bpmphunp QE'rebestra A. OLIN NILI-Ls . . . J. ERNEST FIARTZ . J. A. BIORL.-XNIJ . R. M. NIINNIl'Ui'f'I E. SIPLE H. V. URBAN S. D. IJARYITII W. .IXAIIION W. A. BIOURADIAN M. XYISNOXYSKI Solo Clurfmvl, J. .-X. MIIRLAND Isl fvl!l7'iIlI'f, H. W. liIIIcv0oR'I' M. A. P0R'I'I4ZIi E R. IJILLS I , H J. E. HARTR haomblmm' 1D. P. C.aRIIIr'I-IARI. Piano, G. H. IQIILDT Cello, J. H. DRAKE 2nd Ulrzrinels Fluircs ls! V'i0I'i'ns J. FIARK S. W. BoI'cIII'r'R S. P. fIERMAN Ii. FORRI-:ST 1. QTOHICN 211,11 Violins IC. J. CLARK H. I. REISKINII AF. L. FISH, G. B. BURIIRSS 1280 B H W H A R W Iirms, N. lst TTILIIIIJI5 Snfoylhone, Drums, A. Tymprz n ni, , IQf7'f'C!0T . . JI Il71llgl'T A smfxlrml .wunugvr . Kozxm . RIALLICY '. ADAMS . IG. SI-I U IIERT . F. PATON . M. BROXVN '. S. WIIITINI: S. IIOLROYD L, S. W. BOIYTII K R. B. CLARK F F. G. FIQLLUWS J, E. C. NOliTfDN LE. Cl. SKARIN T. STRATTON G. ADuA'I'R Ghz fliampus Sverenahers OLIX NIIAPIS . . E. HARTZ . . H. HILDT, Piano O. NILIQS, Vz'0l1'1z A. IXIORLAND, Ist Saxoplzwzc E. HARTZ, Zlld SG,l'0f7h0lZC S. VV. V. UIIBAN, 3rd5'a.x'0j7l1011e F. W. PIIEAR, Druuzs QNI . . Direcior . . . ,Mazzagcr HOLRUYD, Hass H1Gc:1Ns, Trombone KEPJNIQY, lSf Trumpet BOUTH, Zlld Trunzpet HARVITH, Banjo 2 X H-ik X ., QXXQVJXVV X X if A WX ala' -,....-.... ,V .,. Wim v-t-1-' V ?w UmwfnmNS 9 28 Lvl ,- FZ Ci C ,K s.f of ,J 41 Z I-11 U N E' Vu-4 Q4 Q.. A P-1 V F F' rf rf? v rf? rl E U f-4 r-4 6 H 6 L Q A H D . T S s. 'N -Q LD QE C' fl A v-I 'fl M .- Q H H -. N-1 A .1 A L2 41 ,L H.. if 2 3 H 9 I-H Z fs E E L24 J H D 0 r-1 A. 2 2 L fi 'E 5 VL The Transit Baath QE7Jitur:in:QCiJief CHARLES F. FFoLL1oT'1' Qssistant QEhitut:in:QTlbinzf F1:EDEn1c'K A. PAULL Zgusiness manager IsADOuE FIXMAN Qssistant Zhhnsiness Manager A. M. GoLnsM1'1'H Qhbertising Manager CSIGRALD Fl'l'ZCvIiRAI.D iabntugrapbic QE7Jitur -Ios1f:Pl1 lXI1LL151c Qrt QEhitnr .XL1s1cR'1' AI. ALLIO QEhituriaI Qlssuniates HENRY GIj'1 I'1'1 PAUL IDUELL ALFRED I,I'nLlfA1 EARL14: XTAII. XVILLIAM P. H,ARlJklX, ju. HARVARD II.GoR1u1 ibiusiness Qssusiates XVALTER lX'IlClllCLS Guourzlfl T. GILI 1285 Qppreniatiun HE BOARD Wishes to take this opportunity to express its appreciation to those who have co- operated in making the TRANSIT a success. Credit is due the photog- raphers, the engrax7ers, the printers, and last but not least, the class itself. Gm ge! A jfnrmer FRANm'Is H. SAYLOR, '67, HAX f:EURliE S. SKILTON, '68, Adv IQIUIIARD H. BIITCHELL, '69, ZW ARTHUR E. BQARIJMAN, '70, HE .ALFRED P. KIRTLAND, '71, R.S.l'I. .XI.IcXANImI3R J. SWIFT, '72, AKE B. AVALKER PI-:TI-IRSON, '73 WILLIAM P. MASQN, '74, Afb JOIIN A. L. WADIIRLI., '75, R.S.I'1. J. FRANKLIN ALIIRIc'II, '76, AKE C. G. GIFIfoI1:II, '77, A41 URIIRIIE S. IDAVISON, '78 NY. B. HAAIAILINII, '79, R.S.l5. F. 1.1-:sLIIc CLARK, '80 'l'owNsI:ND V. CIILRCII, '81, Afib f:EORIiE NV. FRANK, '82. Xfb FRANKLIN II. Bowl-:N, JR., '83, Zxlf CIRURIIE R. ELInI:R, '84, AKE xVILLI.-XXI H. IIASNINGER, '85, Xfb ICIJWIN N. S.-ANDERSON, '86, R.S.lC., HSE FRIAIDI-:RIc'K C. GVNN, '87, ATA. 1-,NE XYAINWRIGIIT PARIsH, '88, Afb, GJNE NVILLIAAI W. JRFFIJRS, '89, GE K. QJAKE P. RIQINI-IIILIIT, '90 1JoI'uLAss UORNICLL, '91, Afb, HNE F. B. GooDRIc'II, '92, Adv NYILLIAM MAR1'Y, '93, AKE .XLFRIJII 13. liINE, '94, UE WILLIAM E. Mf'1iI:I.x'Y, '95, HE 1 REDICRIL'K S. .IAAII-Jw, '96, AKE, UNE hiturs uf the Transit VFILLIAM S. RIARTIN, '97, Xfb, ONE 'FIIEODURI-1 H. SCIIOIQPIP, '98, OAX, UNE HARRY F. BIITI-IR, '99, Adv FRIJIJI-:RICK NVARII, '00, R.S.1Q., QNE JUIIN F. JIIDGI-Z, '01, Xfb WILLIAM S. 'l'HoxIPsoN, '02, X-'D KI.-AIIUUS IIULINRS, '03, Xfb JOIIN P. 'l'I'RNI:R, '04, R.S.E., UNE FRANK R. LANAGAN, '05, HE CHARLES H. NEAL, '06, I-JNE JOIIN A. IQORSCIH-IN, JR., '06 ICIJWARIJ F. CARTI-JR, '07, Aflb SHORTRIDGI-I HARIII-:sTY, '08, R.'I CHARLES F. BORNI-:FI-:LIJ, '09, HE IIARRY M. 'FAYLOIL '10, R.S.E. G1-1011131-I J. SVMAIERS, '11, HE, ONE ICDWARII H. IJIUN, '12, R.S.1'I., ONE .ANDRI-INV HITIIH '1'H0xIPsoN, '15 FRI-:D A. STAIIL, '14, 03, GJNE XYALTI-Ili SNYIIIJR, .IR., '15, R.S.I'l., BNI' ISRANT fiOLMl'l, '16, AKE, HNE J. CH.-XRTEIIS Mr'QI'IImI-:, '17, R.S.E., ONE .IAMRR Y. C'oI'R'I'I:NAY, '18, AKE X1-IXVI-JLI. L. XURSIIAITAIIJR, '19, 05 JUSTIN L. SMITII, '20, 0X ICILERT 0. AYIIG, '21, ATA IJEANE .-X. PIENRY, '22, UE HOWARD P. Ll'lfDOl7N'l', '23, R.S.lC. RALIIII IQARLPI, '24, Afb MAX U. CLASIIN, '25, A'l'A FRIQD M. RIQAII, '26, ATS2 287 2 A Y E 5 c F-4 6 zf O Ill bl E' 'fl 2 2 C11 Q x 'ff 552 -2 if fi fb S :i 'S H.. 45 ,ai 2.4 Z3 Era ed Qs 'X-4 Nw QE SC ,, Qi Hun-IES IELMAB, H QUIN, IRYINQ. v 'onl Ro1z'4RAl-:DI.Elc Fw The Rensselaer Polytechnic Founded 1886 as HTHE POLYTEcrHN1c', Zguarh nf ffhitnrs ALUNZO DEF. QUNN ..... Edif0f-1.11-Cl1l.Qf HARIIH' A. IRVING Associate Editor H1'lNR1' O. R.kIlDLER . . Almmzi Editor W. G1-:HARD HUGHES .... Photographic Editor Zluniur Qfhitors S. CLIFFORD BATRSON BARTHOLOMEXV L. CARBONE VVILLIAM P. IIARDEN, JR. XVALTIQR C. NIIUHICLS H. F. R CKICNBACH VVAl.'1'1aR E. SMALLLJY XVILLIAM F. TOWNL iiiusiness iguarh WILLIS H. FIEILBIAX .... ISADORIC FIXMAN YVALTI-IR R. RIOLONY 289 131151.11055 Manager 29 MATAUNAYE Ld U Ir! rl . 7 Z 4 , . if REESE TRAY The 191111 lfozmdcd 1923 QEhituriuI Srtaff S'l'El'.XK'I' Ii. TRAY . ..... LI'fCl'flI'rV ELl'I'f0I' Illfglmrgm' A. R131-1511: . ffIt5l'IICS.Y Jlamzgcr D. IIART xv.-kNX7I,1iCK . C40lllf70Sl'fI.0IZ Edftar XVILLIAM S. MA'I'sL'xAY1c ..... ArtEd1't0r Eluniut Zliuarh C'. A. 1ll'lC'I'I'Ili Ii. F. Grg'1'T1c C. F. F1foI.1,m'1 1' H. II. Gunlm-3 1291 Qlibe Brass Qllluh Seniur Z8uarh FoR'I'13NB.umu, f7lza'irma11 QUINN RA1cD1,rL11 IYORTON IRVING BRUXVN XICIDOVYI-ILL Biuniur Baath BATESMN HA U GoL1JsM1'1'lI NOLLICR SMALLEY BIANDLEBA UM 292 The 351155 Qllluh HE Press Club was organized in 1913 by the Student Council in order that some definite group should be made responsible for the furnishing of news covering Rensselaer activities to the daily papers. It was not until the year 1920 that the true benefit of the club was recognized, when, under the able leadership of Yaldimir F ekula, the club had a very successful year at the end of which Director Ricketts saw fit to present each of the Senior members with a gold charm. Sub- sequently each Senior Board has received this reward for work well done. At the end of each year the Senior Board is chosen from those who have served on the junior Board and eight men are picked from those who have most ably fulfilled the required two year apprenticeship to comprise the new Junior Board. 293 1 294 f A I I , T .ww fi? 'L S gm E N RAN M SHAL f 5 I ffl Z 1 L4 I X I I r 11,44 f W A A A y A My , vs 7 WE UNUQN 1. H. I . STEARNS Wu,L1.u1 BVSVH N P. J. GAFFEY Ulbe Rensselaer illiniun H. FULLER STEARNS ....... CQ4VG11dMU'TSl1GI YVILLIAM BUSCH . . . President PATRICK J. CEAFFEY . Secretary 2913 Cfxecutihe Ciummlttee PRDF. XV. XV. Rotssxfal XVILLIAM A. Busuu, llzazrmazz H. FULLER STICAKNS PERRY A. WILSON ALDNZD DNF. QUNN ALBERT B. SLYI-I jumps L. HoL'1'0N SPRNLLR A. AIUORIC IJONALD Y. EDXVARDS BERNARD T. COLD JAMES F. FENNING J. ERNEST HARTZ 297 H IQNRY F. STIGARNS VV. A. BVSOH R. HILTON T. C. Bl'l'l l'S A. NIOORE 1. L. HOLTON F. M. ALONSO N. B. BROVVN R. M. SOMRRS O. T. LARSON A. J. ACKERMANN I. ARNOLD btuhent Qlluumil 298 . . Presidezzt D. V. EDXVARDS J. XVEINRIB S. J. BARRON14: H. B. JONRS E. C. NORTON 1. E. HAR1'Z H. BUROSTROM A. D. QUINN W P. VVARENDORF XV C. B1ICl-IICLS F. C. MOAK IDCJNIBOIYGH . FLNNING IIL'r:H1cs DAMBOVGH XYANVLICCK IXIVIJONALD AIARTEL STEARNS Somuzus Zinterfraternitp Cdlnnferenre CLARK 299 . Prvszduzi Euwmcns L1-LVINSON PuL1s1c FLYNN Invlxu Hl'BIPlIR14IX' FARQUIIAR XVAITE cbranh Marshals 4191? the Zinstitute Since ALBERT M. HfkR1'lflR, '66, Afb FRANK J. HEARNE, '67, AW VIRGIL G. BOOUE, '68, AKE JOIIN PINRPONT, '69, AKE THOMAS O'N. LXIORRIS, '70, Adv GEORGE C. TVIACGREGUR, '71, ZW IJAYID ILICEVICS, '72, AW DIANIPJL A. VFOMPKINS, '73 JAMES N. CALDWELL, '74, W'ILLIAIxI L. FOX, '75, Alb BIORRIS S. YIGRNIGR, '76, ZW CODDINIITON BILLINGS, JR., '77, R.S.1C. GEORGE S. IDAVISIJN, '78 IQOHICRT li. BRIDGES, '79, R.S.1u. 1 R1f11JE1lIf'K S. XYOUNG, '80, ACID 'THOMAS D. XYHISTLER, '81, Ad! INDEPENDENDE GROVE, '82, Xfb ROBERT J. PRATT, '83, R.S.1Q. WILLIAM A. AYCRIOO, '84, Xflb LEVICRETT S. TXIILLICR, '85, Adv EDWARD B. ASHIIY, '86, ZW, HNE JAMES 15. LAIUJXVIG, '86, OE ITALSEY 15. 1'UM1i1iUY, '87, 1i.S.1'I., HNE JAMES M. AFRICA, '88, AKE, HNE PAUL O. TTEH1-IRT, '89, ATA, ONE XYILLIAAI ICASDY, JR., '90 ATIIOL M. BIILLIQR, '95, Afb, QNE HENRY 15. x'001iHlCES, '96, AKE, HNE CHARLES J. MQDONOITIIH, '97, UAX R.S.IC. 1 the Jfuunhatiun uf the Qbffiee r1.'HOMAS R. LAWSON, '98, UE GUSTAV A. KELLER, '99, R..S.E., BN E PARLI-:Y L. WYILLIAMS, '00, Xfiv .TAMIGS W. DAVIS, '01, AKE, 0NE XYILLIAM H. YOUNG, '02, Xfb EDWARD W. BANNER, '03, Adv HfDl11'IRf1. XYI'1I'1'M01i1fI, '04, R.S.1C., ONE GIIYLER VV. LIISII, '05 W'ILLIAM S. LOZIER, '06, R.S.E., HNB HERMAN S. GIIALEANT, '07, Arif, ONE PIOICACE XV.RINEA1iSON, '08, R.S.E., HNE TLOBICIUI' A. SHALIC, '09, AKE CARL W. SCIIEDLER, '10, R.S.E., QNE JAMES T. c:ANSON, '11, AKE FRANK 15. XY.-XTKINS, '12, R.S.E., QNE IQDWARD D. P. GROSS, '13, Alb PHILIP C. RITXIAIIQII, JR., '14, R.S.E., UNE GLENN WY VFISDALIC, '15, AKE, ONE .IOIIN Wf HOWARD, '16, 03 XV.-ALTER I. JOHNSON, '17, ATA TIARRY I . P.-XRRO'l l', '18, R.S.1fI., ONE N15XN'l41I.I, L. NIISSIIAUMIIR, '19, OE JOHN YANN. RICHARD, '20, HW JOIIN S. '1'HOM1'SIJN. '21, AKE NEAL D. I'IOXYARD, '22, 03 GARDNER S. STAUNTON, '23, X111 XYILLIAM M. S'l'ILXYICI.L, '24, R.S.E., HNE GEORGE V. HUBHINS, '25, UE H. I L7LLER STICARNS, '26, OX res:-fihents Gi Rensselaer Tlhlniun Sinee the jfuunhatiun uf the Q9ffiee W. CT. H. SLAIILE, '91, ATA GEURGE A. SOIII-JR. '92, AW JAMES W. FRAZIICR, '93, R.S.E. ATIIOL M. TXIILLICR, '94, Afb HENIIY li. XYOORIIICIQS, '95, AKE HOWARD WL TXIESNARIJ, '97, R.S.E. 'FHOMAS R. LAWSON, '97, OE JAMES B. XYILSON, '93, Xdv XVILLIAM P. GREAIIER, '99, LUIS A. MORIHHY, '00, HE PRENTIVE H. BURLINIIHAM, '01, XCID JAMES R. FITZPATRICK, '02, R.S.E. JOHN Q. ILANKIN, '03, AKE ALLEN YANRENSSELAER, '04, XW XVILLIAM S. IAOZIMR, '05, R.S.E. IIERMAN S. GIIALEONT, '06, Adv GEORGE BRYAN, '.IR., '07, R.S.1+I. VFHOHPE T. WALSH, '08, Xfb UE HARRY R. HAYES, '09, Xfb JOIIN L. XVEISICR, '10, AKE HENRY H. GILES, '11, R.S.lC. H. TDUTTUN SMITII '12, AKE EDWARD P. .-XBBUTT, '13, ATA 13.-AVID ADAMS, JR., '14, H.T.S. VFHOMAS IC. IJITNHAM, '15 VVILLIAM H. CR.-XVENS, '16, Xfb TVISNER R. TOWVNSEND, '17, AKE ARNOLD Ii. Ii.-XMMAN, '18, 03 LOUIS W. ROBERTSON, '18, AKE STANLEY L. BURNS, '19, GX BRUCE G. AIACKIGY, '20, R.S.E. W'ILLIAM F. DEWEY, '21, R.S.E. CLIFFORD H. TYLER, '22, Ii.T.S. H1'lIi1iER'l' J. GA'1'.lE, '23, R.S.E. THOMAS F. PIGRKINSON, '24 VFONYNSEND TINKICR, '25, OX WILLIAM A. ISUSCI-I, '26, RSE. 300 J RR S a,AXX X, J '11,-,C X 1 N lifhix.-i f x.,,,f X X H Q X N i ' , H Q U A N X Q fix X SY NN X NX ? X Ax 3 x 3 x ' IN 3 X , 21 l Y Xfx .f' I f fx? ,, sa 0 W M N '! f x , N Nfx .Q ' f wi - X -gliitl -- V X iii Xi N Q f N 2 v J N W Q H gfbletirs CHARLES PIUMPHREY VFHOMAS R. LAWSON XVILLIAM R. RoL'ss1cAL LERUY R. CLARK . IDOLPII 'XVOPPLI-LR . H. F. S'l'l'1ARNS XV. Buscu . D. D. MURIQY . M. SNIUCKER . 1 1. ZIMMERMAN F. A. SMITH . . C. YV. BOLIIQAU . J C XV. A. FR.ANKl4:N1f1lc1,1x S. VAN No'l'1c . J. K. IQEVTIII-Ili . A. 1. KAMI1f:NsKY . N. FARQITIIAR P. Esc.'1zI1oLz , F. HOKTON . C. N. Mm'c',A1,F . I. XVRIQIGLANIJ . . K, CUSIIMAN . I D . XYANVLEI 'K J. QMNN . R. B. THUMAS K. BANKS . A. BAZILIQVICII E. A. IXIAHIGR H. G. CLARK . J. H. PLAT1' , , R. KLlNKil'1NBl'1RlitlIi Y. D. B101-:1lL1cR . P. A. NVILSUN S. Momma . E. C. BUCKLIQY K. HASBRUOK A. B. SLYE . B Qfluh IN THE FACULTY SIENIORS 302 Foot Footbal . President Crawl M arslaal . . Baseball . . Hockey . lllgr. Hockey . G1'amllWarsl1al Pres. l'11z'o11, Football . Cl7'0SS-f.l0LL'lZlI'jl Football . Football . Baseball . Hockey Football . 1Wgr. Football ball, Baseball, Hockey Football, Basketball . . Hockey l, Baseball, Basketball . . Baseball . K 'ross-C'ozfz1ztry Baseball, Basketball . C 'ross-I 'ozmtry . Sinjlllllllll-Ilgj . H ockey . Baseball . Football . Football . Football . Football . Soccer . Soccer . . Track . llflgr. Football Jlgr. Cross-Cottlztry . Cfross-Cotmtry . Cross-Cotuttry Nlgr. Basketball V. EDVVARDS Cum: . A. EVANS . M. ALONZO SKARIN . A1.Qms'1' . W. HAZARD I. RIQYNOLDS H. Axmzusux H. GORRIE SQVIRES . GUODRIVH . -I. HOBLOCK F. Towm: O. S'1'.m1M1sE1:G1cR I3. F1TzG14:HALn CflliI7ElD . L. VVARNc'K1c R. HIQRRIQRA H. Nl1'1m1.s G. '1'm1':s'1' F.WA1'1' . F. CuL'uH1.1N IE. AIAHAX 1QlCl l'll1'lIi . M. RoB1s1Ns Ii. PIALISEIVI' H. Ronin SHI-lIiTZ . C. CERIMSHANY P. LYNCH . QEURIDICN . M. G1XRl'l.'X H1-QATH . ,IUNIORS SOPHOMURES FRESHMIZN 303 liaxeball, . M gr. Hockey lllgr. S'ZUl7111'11Z.71g . . Soccer . . Soccer . Fross-Coznztry liaslcetbal l , Soccer . . Soccer . Cross-Colt zztry . . Football . . 7 'rack SZUl.Hl71lllIg, Track . . Baseball . Baseball . Track . Football . Football . Football Basketball . Football . . Football . Football, Track . C'1'o.s'.s'-C 'ozmtry . . Football . . Track . . lloclcey liaslcetball, lraclc . Kress-I 'oznztry . . Hockey Track, Cro.v.v-C 'ozaztry . . Soccer . Soccer . Soccer . Soccer . Cfros.s-C,'euntr'y BOYNE VANVELS DR MCDONOUGH Soccer Athletic Director Cross Country The Qlnanhzs 2255 X 4 w DLJNALD G RAHAM PUTNAM GALLON Basketball :md Track Football Hockey 304 I Q WX mkx f 'y I Q x , : XN 5 X f N nm u NN NN X N X Q WWW mhllmnu ' NW' mllnuxul' 306 jfunthall Season, 1925 PAL'L A. ESCIIHOLZ ......, , Capfaizz NIARVIN H. ANDERSON . . Captczm-cleft PERRY A. WILSON . . FREnER1cR A, PAULL . . . The Qlieam ESCIIHOLZ, Captain and Quarterback ANDERsoN, Left Halfback CLARKE, Fullback HERRERA, Right Halfback COYGHLIN, Halfback CORRIDICO, Halfback BIAIIER, End BIi1illLIili lil-ll 1'HICR, C. ZIMMERMAN SMl'c'KER 'l'ox1i'R1Ns SCHILLI-Ili Octol :cr October October October October N ovcmlner November November Zlibe Squash W.x'1'RoL's St'HAEFlCR l3RowNsoN IDISIERONV GRASIER MAL'aNER Refurb Harvard at Cambridge . Springfield at Springfield St. Lawrence at Troy . Union at Schenectady . Clarkson at Pottsdam . Vermont at Troy . . Rochester at Rochester . Connecticut Aggies at Troy Totals . 307 . . Ma1zager .lssfstaxzzf .Manager TRI EST, Tackle BL'scH, Guard N1ciloLs, Center ISAZILEVICH, Tackle STAMMBERGER, Guard FITZGERALD, Tackle B.-xNKs, Guard RIGVTIIIGR, EI. jonxsox SQl'1REs IDPPLE XVOLI-' HAL' R.l'.l. Opp. ti 18 U 2-l lN 2l tl 40 0 ti 20 T ti O lii T U23 1225 Q ilkzhletn uf the Qeasun ' K fl HE Cherry and White on the gridiron for the l925 season was faced with un- fortunate turns, and hard luck through most of the season, but during the latter half the Q Q 53 Engineers began to find themselves and the xx t'ef 'H scores began to show a stronger aggregation. lr.ei 5 The most talked of and the greatest game of the season was of course the Harvard con- , test played at Cambridge. Coach Graham placed a team on the Crimson grid that out- ESCHHOLZ CCUPM shown many former R. P. I. teams and was a WILSON Qjlffgy-,D marvel of balanced line and strong backfield. The Springfield game was played in the poorest conditions of wind and temper- ature possible, and this combined with a post Harvard game slump enabled the Y. M. C. A. eleven to score heavily. The following week, when St. Lawrence was met on the home field, the Engineers were in the fine form in which they had started the season and soon paraded through the visiting line, But, with the score l8-7 and Rensselaer on the high end, the Canton team staged a rally that was too much for the Cherry and White and the Scarlet carried home the honors. The Union game brought hopes of a victory and regained prestige, but the Garnet proved too fast for the Trojans and this coupled with the injury of two of the best R. P. I. backfield men, brought on a disheartening defeat. Clarkson in the following game at Pottsdam overcame the jinx that had followed the previous two Clarkson-Rensselaer games and finished them scoreless ties, and scored a 6-O win over the Trojans. This ended the period of the slump, and in the next game the Trojans met the strong Vermont team on the home field and pushed through the visiting line for three touchdowns to the Ver- monters one. First downs were made prac- tically at will and the combined stellar work of both the line and backneld brought in the Hrst Rensselaer victory of the season. Rochester at Rochester fell before the Cherry and White onslaught and the Engi- neers brought home a 6-O win, cancelling the Yellow victory of the l924 season. The final game of the season with the Connecticut Aggies eleven, rounded out a three game series of wins in perfect shape. The Engineers scored in the second quarter BUSCH with a touchdown, but the extra point was MAHER 308 1, missed, and in the third quarter the visitors countered with a touchdown, and the point ' was made, giving the visitors the lead. Captain Eschholz, playing in super form, . v,,.. V .- . Ev, gn :- saved the game with a spectacular touch- lf' down late in the last quarter. .-:- E .Q -. A A-as The work of Major Putnam on the line showed up well through th season and al- though some trouble was had in finding suitable material for the end positions the other positions were more than well filled. if . 8 L f C ,, fig The Harvard game was played on a wet Q 1 -sg, BANKS and slippery field that caused difficult kick- ARKE ing and slowness of plays, but in spite of this the Engineers played a good game of football all four periods. Anderson did the kicking, and alternated with Eschholz in passing. Andy's long punts more than once saved the Engineers from being scored on. The line, although slightly weak in the first half tightened in the second and repelled the Crimson attack for losses repeatedly. johnny Smucker, Mike Busch and Red Bouis were the mainstays in the line. The Rensselaer touchdown was made after jack Reuther who has a reputation as a dropkicker was sent in when the ball was under the shadow of the Harvard goal posts. Reuther faked a kick and passed to Eschholz who had a clear field for a touchdown. The touchdowns for Harvard were all made in the first half and in the second half the Crimson was unable to cross the goal line. The Springfield game opened up as a punting contest between Anderson of Rensselaer and Maddox of the Red and White, but Andy had slightly greater range. Neither team scored in the first quarter but Springfield made three successive first downs and the quarter ended with the ball on the R. P. I. ll-yard line. The third play in the second quarter saw a Springfield ,V J touchdown. The hard work of Captain Esch- ii holz kept the Gym teachers from scoring the , If remainder of the half. At the beginning of the second half Zimmerman who was playing :iz 1 f right half made a gain of twelve yards on an A off tackle play, but the Cherry and White il 'ii' team was unable to continue, and a blocked r .' punt, a long gain and a series of rushes accounted for two more touchdowns. Mad- dox completed the scoring with a field goal. The comeback of St. Lawrence in the last few minutes of play when the Canton eleven ANDERSON played the Engineers on the home grid FITZGERALD 3l0 4 E 311 HERRERA furnished thrills and admiration even though the Hnal score was a disappointment to the Rensselaer supporters. The Cherry and White working as a well balanced unit cor- raled a lead of 18-7, but with victory almost within grasp, the visitors started an offensive and with two long runs, St. Lawrence went home on the long end of a 21-18 score. The Union game was disappointing for although the first quarter showed well matched teams, the remainder of the game was decidedly in favor of the Garnet. In- juries caused the banishment of Eschholz CARmDi:o and Anderson early in the game, and from then on Rensselaer was on the defensive. After this defeat in mid season, the team staged a comeback and although the Clarkson game was lost 6-0, it was due to a break. The game was played on a muddy field, and even though the Green and Yellow won, Rensselaer had the ad- vantage which was shown in the yards gained. The Trojans gained nearly five times as many yards as the Clarkson team. It was not until the Vennont game that the Trojans began to show their real playing form, defeating the Northern team 20-7. Vermont had a rather weak line, offering little resistance to the Cherry and White rushes. All the scoring was done in the first half, Rensselaer crossing the line twice in the first quarter and once in the second quarter. The Vermont touchdown was made in the second quarter. The Rochester game though played on a foreign field did not break the winning form of the Rensselaer squad. The Yellow was defeated easily, and the only time the Flower City team neared the Engineer's goal posts their try for a Held goal failed. STAMMBERGER The Connecticut Aggies game was hotly contested and both teams were about of the same strength. Both goals were threatened several times before the first touchdown. Captain Eschholz was the most conspicuous man of the Rensselaer team, although Her- rera and Clarke also did excellent work. Dutch Eschholz made both touchdowns for the Engineers. Makofski was the star for the Aggies making their only touchdown. Aerial work from Moreland to Makofski ac- counted for large gains. Dutchl' made the final touchdown of the season after a long spectacular run from the middle of the field. 312 TRIEST jfnrmer jfuuthall Qllaptains THOMAS W. TODD, '75, 93' . GEORGE T. BECK, '78, GE . . WILLIAM, WALLER, JR., '79, 9111 . WILLIAM WALIJER, JR., '79, 942 . THOMAS E. NEWROLD, '82, ACID . INDEI'1CNDENC141 GROVE, '82, Xfb . INDEPENDENCE GROVE, '82, X112 . JOHN H. CUNTS, '86, GAX . . ARTHUR J. ROCKNN'OOD, '87, 9. . CARLOS C. AROSEMENA, '90, SAX CARLOS C. AROSEMENA, '90, QAX CARLOS C. AROSEMENA, '90, QAX JAMES A. MCPHERSON, JR., '93 . JAMES A. 1X4CPHERSON, JR., '93 . ARTIIUR H. VVILCOX, '96, HE . EUGENE C. HANAV'AN, '95, UNE . JOHN C. IQANNEY, '96, ATA, QNE EDWARD D. HOOKIIIR, '99, X111 . EDWARD D. HOOKIQR, '99, Xfb . FREDERICK WARD, '00, R.S.E., QNE WILLIAM H. YOUNG, '02, Xfb . WILLIAM H. YOUNG, '02, XIII . HUGO E. PITZ, '0-1, ATA . HUGO E. PITZ, '04, ATA . GEORGE H. GIFFORD, '06, Xfb . FERDINAND H. JAEGER, '07, GENE . CLARENCE E. WOOD, '06 . . CLARENCE E. WOOD, '06 . . WILLIAM F. CVEIGER, '09, QNE . JOHN W. ENGLIS, '11, R.S.E., HNE WILLIAM D. HUNT, '11, R.S.E. . VVALTER CHURCH, '12, R.S.E. . RAYMOND R. TURNER, '13, GX . . DONALD H. KINLOCK, '14, RSE., GNE ALFRED C. GALLAGHER, '14, AKE, GNE IQAYMOND A. O'HARA, '17, R.S.E., GNE TILDEN T. LOCKMAN, '17, R.T.S., QNE . LOUIS W. ROBERTSON, '18, AKP . . JACK V. RICHARDS, '20, GE . . JACK V. RICHARDS, '20, GE . . WESITEY A. ARMSTRONG, '21, HE . EDWIN C. ELLER, '22, R.S.E., HNE ROY E. WRIGHT, '23, HX . . . CLARENCE BENEDICT, '24, HE , . RALPH G. CHAMPAGNE, '25, RSE., I-ENE PAUL A. ESCHHOLZ, '26, GE . . . NOTE'-NO Football Team in '75, '76, '83, '8-1 314 , '80, '91 Season '7-1 '71 '78 '79 '80 '81 '82 '80 '87 '88 '89 '90 '92 '93 '91 '95 '96 '97 '98 '99 '00 '01 '02 '03 '04 '05 '00 '07 '08 '09 '10 '11 '12 '13 '14 '15 '10 '17 '18 '19 '20 '21 '22 '23 '2-1 794 5 3 , 7-Q ra, . X' S If 0 , ji X S L f wg 1 W EZIIIL gk N EE KM 318 Basketball Seasun 1925: 1 926 PAUL A. EseH1IoLz .... .... C aptaiu ALBERT B. SLYE . . Manager ROBERT' O. ALQUIST . Captain-elect jAMBs VV. HAZARD . Manager-elect EDMUND DONALD . . Coach The Team December December January J a nuar y january january February February February February February March ALQUIST and FOR1-gsT, Left Forwards ESCHHOLZ, Right Forward ROBBINS and NVARNCKE, Centers BICELXVAIN and KAMIPINSK1', Left Guards VREELAND and ANDERSON, Right Guards itkeeurh University of Maine at Troy . St. Lawrence at Troy . . Union at Troy . . . New York University at Troy Clarkson Tech at Troy . . Pratt Institute at Troy . . University of Buhfalo at Buffalo Carnegie Tech at Pittsburg . Swarthmore at Troy . Stevens at Hoboken . Springfield at Troy . Union at Schenectady . 319 Upps. R.P.I 17 51 22 253 359 14 35 22 21 16 18 -11 38 31 27 41 213 37 315 21 34 23 53 20 3156 373 Behietn uf the Season J HE Cherry and White quintet, although not in the Cham- pionship form of a few years ago, met a hard schedule and were for the most part successful with the possible exception of the Union games. The team this year was composed mostly of veterans. Cap- tain Eschholz retained his old forward position, and although i 3 Humphries was ineligible, Bobby Alquist filled the other posi- tion very capably. Chick Forest proved excellent in the for- ward position also. Robbins and Warnclce both are deserving of praise for their work in the pivot position. Kamiensky and Vreeland, both veterans, filled the guard positions in a way that showed their ex- perience and aptitude. They were ably reinforced by Anderson and McElwain. Coach Donald had a wealth of substitute material this season and a strong team next year is well assured by Edwards, Lynch and Painter. The first game of the season, with the University of Maine, resulted in an easy victory for the Engineers. The Northerners, having defeated the strong Dart- mouth team in their first game seemed to have fallen into a slump and the Trojans had little difficulty in sending them home on the short end of a .Sl-17 score. The following week Rensselaer entertained the team of St. Lawrence University, and the Engineers found their first serious opposition. The result of the game was doubtful until the last minutes of play, each team taking the lead alternately until Kamiensky scored a field goal in the final minutes and clinched the game, 23-22. The first week following the Christmas vacation found the Rensselaer team lined up against the Garnet on the Troy Armory court. Union had met the same teams as the Trojans, and only a slight advantage was shown, but the game proved a disappointment, and the Dorpians were victorious 259-ll. The following week the Engineers met the team of New York University on the '87 Gymnasium court and although the local team did good work the Violet was victorious 35-22. The next two games with Clarkson and Pratt were won easily. The Green and Yellow went home on the short end of a 46-21 score, and the New Yorkers were trounced 44-lS. On Friday and Saturday of N. S. E. week the Cherry and White team made its only long trip of the season, playing the University of Buffalo and Carnegie Tech. The team lost at Buffalo 38-31, in a game that featured tremendous 320 rallies on both sides. The next night in Pittsburg the Trojan staged an exhibi- tion of basketball that completely overshadowed the playing of the Checker team and won easily ll- 27. The follow ing week-end the Swarthmore team was met at Troy. and the Cherry and White easily turned the tables of last year and won 37-Qfi. The next three games resulted in losses. The first to Stevens at Hoboken, next Springhled at Troy and finally Union at Schenectady. N SLYIQ 321 farmer Basketball Qiaptains JAMES M. COOK, JR., '98 . . JAMES B. XVILSON, '90, XCID . . XVILLIAM P. CREAGOR, '00, QE, QNE 'WALTER E. JONES, '01, GE . . HARRX' E. JUDD, '02 . . . HARRY E. JUDD, '02 . . . HOMER G. JWHITMORE, '04, RSE., GNE HOMER G. XVHITMORIC, '04, R.S.E., QNE FREDRICK C. ICOERNIQR, '00 . . IJEYIGR J. LAMB, '07, GNE . . CEIGORGIC NV. KRl+lIfiEIi, JR., '07, AKE JOHN INSKIP, '00, R.S.E., HNE . FRANK W. VVISE, '10, OX . FRANK W. VVISE, '10, HX . . IQITSSELL V. NELLIS, '12, R.S.E., QNE GEORGE H. STARR, '12, GE . . GIGORGIC C. BARR, '14, ACID . . DONALD H. KINLOCK, '14, RSE., HNE CLARENCE B. Ic'KE, '15, R.S.E,, HNE JOHN W. HOWARD, '10, GE, HNE . WWYALTICR B. YVOOLSIQY, '17, ATA . HARRY F, PARROTT, '17, RSE., QNE CLIFFORD E. EYVING, '10, AKIC . RAYMOND D. NOYES, '20, R.S.E. . L1'C1AN B. RAYNOR, '20, R.S.E., QNE NIQAL D. PIOXVARD, '22, HE . . HUGH S. RIDIJLIC, '23, AKE . CLARENCE XV. BENEDICT, '24, QE . PAUL A. ESCIIHOLZ, '20, HE . PAUL A. ESCIIHULZ, '20, QE . 3 22 Season '90-'97 '07-'98 '08-'90 '99-'O0 'UU-'Ol '01-'02 '02-'03 '03-'04 '04-'05 '05-'Oli '00-'07 '07-'08 '08-'00 'UU-' 10 '10-'1 1 '11-'12 '12-'13 '13-'14 '14-'15 '15-'10 '10-'17 '17-'18 '18-'10 '19-'20 '20-'21 '-21 I-no 192 V913 -7. .- !,7sg Y.,-I: '24 '23 '25-'20 X V ,f,. 3 Z fi x ' f Lff 'llq X Af X Wf ii f , x Q 5 , W X l 7 7 7, f , + N X wo. T F - mllllllllllm fllflmtun, 324 Baseball Seasun, 1925 FRANK A. SMITH . .... . Captain JAMES H. FRITZ . . . Iblazzager CHARLES S. HLfM1'H1mYs . Cfajntain-elect JAMES L. HOLTON . . . Manager-elect PAUL CERAHAM . . Coach The Zlieam EsCm1oLz4First Base Pl'Rl'ELLfSCCOUd Base ALQKIST- -Sliortstop HoBLouK4'I'liird Base MANNINGY-Left Field MoNINwCentcr Field Substitutes COLLINS BRUOKS BEIUIU u April IS lvilliums at lVilliamsLown April 25 C. C. N. Y. at New York Nfay 2 Stevens at Troy . . Slay S Vermont at Ycrrnont . Flay EJ Norwich at Norwich Slay H5 Spriugicld at Troy Flay 23 Union at Troy . May 330 Pratt at Troy . june li Manhattan at Troy June 20 Alumni at Troy . 332.3 XYREICL.-XND?Rlgllf Field XVAc:N14:R4PitClicr Tu0MAs-Pitcher GIJCJIJHICII-PlKCl16T I'IUMPIlRI'IY'-C3lChSI' R.XLl,HiC8tCllSf XYEINZLEH R.P.I. Opp. . Ji 4 li 4 2 6 Rain 5 3 10 7 3 El 5 2 5 1 12 4 Behietn uf the 1925 Easzhall Season , A HE record of six victories out of nine games played speaks g well for the playing and coaching of the Cherry and White , A X on the diamond. Coach Paul Graham had the team at practice 4' early and with the opening game at Williamstown the stage was set for a perfect season. Several new teams had places on the Rensselaer schedule, including C. C. N. Y., Norwich, and Ver- mont. The Veirnont game was cancelled because of rain. The Williams game featured a pitchers' battle with Thomas of Rensselaer being slightly overshadowed by the opposing twirler. The defensive playing of both teams was very good with Williams again having the advantage of making fewer er- 'QJ -'ii i .?.,. f F rors than the Cherry and White. The Engineers had more Hun Hum, power in the offense but the inability to hit in the pinehes spelled defeat for them. The lfVilliams team gathered two of their runs in the second inning and the other two in the fifth and sixth innings. Rensse- laer failed to put a man across the plate until the eighth stanza, and then dented the plate for three tallies, but the Purple stopped the rally in time to save the game. Collins started the rally with a single, and Thomas fanned, but Alquist hit to center Um field sending Collins to third. Manning sacrinced bringing in Collins. Eschholz then hit between left and center scoring Alquist. V reeland followed with a clout to the garden bringing in Eschholz. The side was retired when Ralph was thrown out at first. On April 25 the ball tossers journeyed to New York meeting the team of City College, at the Lewisohn Stadium. The Engineers showed an improved playing form and had little difficulty in gaining a fi--l victory. Although the Engineers were outhit, and several times the Lavender team had the bases full, the Cherry and WVhite tightened in the pinches leaving 17 men stranded on the bases. The scoring started in the first inning when C. C. N. Y. made two runs, but in the fifth frame the Engineers took the lead with three runs, and in the sixth two more runs were tallied, sewing up the game. Final scoring was made in the seventh but the New Yorkers could not overcome the lead held by the Engi- neers. A noticeable improvement in the fielding was shown over that of the Williams game. The addition of Hoblock to the lineup at third completed a strong infield aggregation with Eschholz at first, Purcell at second and Alquist at short. The first home game of the season came on May 2, when the Engineers met the team of Stevens Tech on the '86 Field. The contest was played in poor weather conditions which slowed the game. The visiting pitcher held the Trojans to but three hits, HOLDEN 326 while the downstaters had little difficulty in finding Wagner and Thomas. Home runs featured, as well as won the contest for Stevens. The first of the circuit clouts came in the fourth inning, and from then on the visitors had little trouble. The two Rensselaer runs came in the sixth inning when Eschholz hit to center field. Purcell walked, and Vreeland fanned. Monin brought Eschholz home with a hit to center field. Purcell scored when the visiting second baseman muffed a ball. The following week the Engineers journeyed to Burlington for the Vermont game but it was called in the second inning. The following day found the Institute team at Northfield where the game with Norwich University was scheduled. The Cherry and White started scoring early in the game when Alquist crossed the plate. in the second inning. In the next inning Eschholz knocked a homer scoring Man- ning and Monin. Norwich scored three runs in the fourth frame by two hits and two errors. This ended the scoring except for a single run made by the Engineers in the ninth inning. Goodrich, appearing for the first time with the varsity, pitched a good game, allowing the cadets but eight hits, On May lfi, the Poly nine met the team of Springfield College on the home dia- mond. Both teams started off the first inning with scores, Rensselaer having the advantage, denting the platter for four runs, while the Y. M. C. A. team scored three. Rensselaer held the lead until the eighth inning when the visitors tied the score, but the Cherry and VVhite assured victory in the final inning, scoring four runs. Alquist played the beat for the Engineers, scoring a homer and two singles. Hoblock knocked a homer early in the game, scoring Alquist. The Union game was hard fought but the Engineers were clearly outplayed. A wet diamond and a drizzle of rain made many errors. The Garnet started the scoring in the fourth inning when the visitors found Wagner and hit for two singles and a three bagger. Thomas was put in to stop the hitting, and the side was retired with the score 5-0. Union again broke into the scoring in the sixth inning when Hoehn, the visiting right fielder knocked a homer. Monin scored in the sixth for Rensselaer. Goodrich went to the mound in the seventh for the Engineers, but a hit and an error allowed two more runs. Union scored again in the eighth, and in the same inning Rensselaer tallied twice, completing the scoring. The following two games with Pratt Institute and Manhattan College came easy for the Cherry and White. Wagner, twirling for the Engineers against Man- hattan, fanned five of the visiting players, and allowed only six scattered hits. Only two runs were allowed the visiting Pratt team, While the Engineers crossed the platter for five. Manhattan the following Saturday fared even poorer, the final score being 5-1. The Alumni game, held as part of the Commencement program, came easy for the varsity, the final score being 12--I. 327 Jfurmer Baseball Qiaptains Season THEODORE VOORIIEIQS, '69, APT . '67 ROISISIIT C. NEAL, '69, QAX . . '68 GEOROE C. MAOGREGOR, '71, ZXII '70 GEORGE C. TNTACGREGOR, '71, ZX11 '71 FRANK P. ABERCROMBIE, '73, Afb . '72 FRANK P. AABERCROMBIE, '73, Afb . '73 FRANK S. FORD, '74, ZAI1 . . '74 BENJAMIN B. NEWTON, '77, Afb . '75 BENJAMIN B. NEWTON, '77, A111 . '76 AUGUSTUS O. BOSTROM, '77 . '77 FRANKLIN L. BEPST, '80 . . '78 NVILLIAM VVALLER, '79 . . '79 FREDERICK ROSENBICRG, '82, ATA '89 FREDERICK ROSENBIAIRQQ, '82, ATA '81 GEORGE R. ELDER, '84, AKE . '83 EDVVIN N. SANDERSUN, '86, R.S.E. '84 CTEORGE S. HUISBIQLII, '86, HE . '85 YVILSON MOCLELLAND '86 AKE . '86 Y 7 PEDRO T. AGUILERA, '87 . . '87 ARTHUR B. GARDNER, '99, Adi '88 JOIIN WVIRTH, '93, XFIJ . . '91 JOIIN WIRTH, '93, X112 . . '02 JAMES R. STEELE, JR., '95, GE . . '93 EDWARD T. TXTURPHY, '95, AKE . . '04 CHARLES C. MCGEE, '96, GNE . '05 ARCHIE S. HINNI.AN, '08, QNE . . '96 XVILLIAM A. CLIFTON, '98, R.S.E., GNE '07 THOMAS T. VVALEH, '99, Xfb . . . '98 BURTNER FLEEGICR, '19, Afb . '09 BIYRTNER FLEEGER, '10, ACID . . '19 JOSEPH I. SHANKEY, '12, R.S.E., QIJNE . '11 JOSEPH I. SHANKEY, '12, R.S.E., f11NE . '12 SILAS H. CONKLIN, '14, R.T.S., fDNE . '13 WILLIAM C. BEHAN, '14, R.S.E., fbNE . , '14 VALENTINE J. MCMANUE, '16, R.S.E., GENE . '15 X7ALEN'1'INE J. MCMANUE, '16, R.S.E., CIJNE , '16 JOIIN H. TTABER, '17, R.T.S. . . '17 JOHN H. VAIICQHAN, '19, Xfb . . . '18 BRUCE G. NIACK1-JY, '29, R.S.E., HNE . '19 BRUCE G. TVIACKEY, '29, R.S.E., QNE . '29 YVILLIAM F. DEWEY, '21, R.S.E., HNE . '21 FLOYD A. CROPSEY, '23, R.T.S. . -.. IQOBERT D. BROVVNE, '24, AKE . '23 JOHN K. REUTH1'1R, '24, ATSZ 24 FRANK A. SMITH, '25, R.S.E. . 'O-7 '24 NOTE-NO Teams in '69, '82, '89-'00 328 N j X x E 4 Wfp -wkjg ft x fx x 2 x S nnmnuM'I Tum ,z Win 1 330 Track Season, 1925 RALPH G. CIIAMPAGNIQ ......... Captain XHCRNON D. BICEHLIQR . . Vaptain-elect LATTIMER W. Rmzmzn . , . Manager SPIQNUI-Jn A. Moom: . Manager-elec! EDMUND F. DIJNAIJIJ . . . Coach The Team B1Q1cHI,1-:R ROISBINS CASSEL Sm:14:'1'z Co'1 roN SQUIRES Gonmrc Town: NIAIIAN TRIICST The BBEDFU R.P.I. Opp. May 2 Springfield at Troy . 13172 T25 May El Middlebury at Middlebury , 133 T12 May 113 Uni0natScl1cucct:1dy . 46 89 Hay 223 Colga1Qz1tT1'oy . 33 103 331 , Behiem uf Season able strength in the field events supplemented the weak point, and though no meets were won, the team made a good show- ing against the opponents. The first meet of the season with Springfield resulted in a close score. The visitors started piling up points early in the sselaer men in both the l00 and 220-yard events. The En- gineers broke into the counters for the first time when Mahan and Schneider took second and third places in the 440. In the S80-yard run, Mahan again claimed second place, with Has- brouck in third place. They Cherry and White distance runners gained a first, two seconds and a third, when Sheetz and Cassel took first and second in the mile and Reynolds and Sheetz took second and third in the two- mile event. Two second places were the result of the hurdling events, Slye taking second in the high and Cotton taking second in the low. T owne and VVren took first and second in the pole vault. Squires led the field in the high jump, and Robbins tied the visiting broad jumper for first place. Triest took two first places in the weight events, the shot put and the discus. Bcehler won first place in the hammer throw. Triest in winning the shot put, broke the Institute record formerly held by Knoll, by heaving the weight a distance of 40 feet an inches. The following week the Engineers lost a close meet to Middlebury. Again the inability of the Cherry and White to place in the dash events spelled defeat. The Blue and VVhite took all three places in the century and the first two in the 220. In the balance of the events Rensselaer had a slight advantage but it was impossible to overcome the lead established by Middlebury. The strength of the Trojans was shown by the fact that Rensselaer captured nine first places of the fifteen events. Carstenscn won the only place for the Cherry and White when he took third in the 220. The longer runs brought better results when Mahan took first in the 440 and second in the 880. Reynolds, Cassel, and Sheetz brought in the majority of points in the distance events, when Sheetz and Reynolds won the mile and two- mile respectively. Casscl placed second in both events. Slyc and Cotton both placed third in their events, the high and low hurdles. With the exception of the discus throw all of the field events were won by R. P. I. Towne took first in the pole vault with Wren in third place. Squires nailed the high jump, and Robbins the broad jump. Triest won the shot put with Squires MOORE B EEHLIQR 332 OST noticeable in the review of the Rensselaer track sea- son was the lack of men in the dash events. Exception- meet when the visitors won complete shutouts over the Ren- in third place, and Beehler won the hammer throw. Cass, the opposing team's captain, won the discus with a hurl of 123 feet 8 inches. Triest took second place. Gorrie won the javelin throw with a distance of 157 feet HM inches, establishing a new institute record which was formerly held by Purinton. The track team of Union College was next met at Schenectady in a dual meet. The Cherry and White fared even poorer than in the Middlebury meet for no places were won in either the dashes or the middle distance events. Sheetz placed third in the mile run for the first R. P. I. score. Reynolds placed third in the two-mile. The tide began to turn in the hurdling events, when Matullo and Kamiensky took second and third in the high hurdles and Cotton and Matullo took first and third in the low hurdles. A complete shutout was the result of the pole vault when Towne, VVren and Daniels took first, second and third in the order named. Squires took Hrst in the high jump, though no places were won in the broad jump. Beehler won the hammer throw with a hurl of 127 feet two inches, thereby set- ting a new institute record formerly held by Jennings of the class of 1923. Stamm- berger placed third in the hammer. Triest won the shot put and the discus throw. In the latter event, he set a new mark with a distance of 121 feet 9 inches. The record was formerly held by Knoll of the Class of 1925. Gorrie won the javelin throw. In the Colgate meet the following week the Trojan track men found the hardest opposition of the season. No places were taken in the dashes or the middle dis- tance events, but Vreeland and Cassel won first and third in the mile and Reynolds placed third in the two-mile. Slye took third in the high hurdles and Cotton second in the low hurdles. Towne won the pole vault with 11 feet SSM inches, topping the fonner record held by Cook of the Class of 1921. VVren placed third in the vault. Squires placed third in the high jump. Corrie won the javelin, and Robbins and Beehler took second places in the broad jump and the hammer throw. Triest won the shot put and took second in the discus event. x QQ! 4 , a., 1 E 9 :' ' gg' A ll -'Q' Nw NX vvawxgs 333 jfurmer Ulrark Clliaptains JOSEPH G. NIAYER, '04, Xfb IOSIJPII G. MAYIQR, '04, Xfb . GEORGIA: H. GIFIIORD, '00, X41 . CHARLIQS G. HANNOVK, 10.3, QNE CHARLES G. HANNOCK, '05, HNE . EARL R. SCRAFFORD, '00, GX, GNP! . EARL R. SCRAFIIORD, '00, HX, ONE . LESLIE P. GIIIFURD, '00, Xflv . HARCJLIJ W. Sc'HI5LLIcNc:IgR, '11 . WILLIAM F. LIPPI'I I', JR., '11, Xfb GIQDRGI: Y. FIQNTDN, '12, Xfb . DAVID E. CHRIHTIIQ, '13, QNE . STANLEY D. SIDLIQY, '14, R.T.S. . GLENN S. IXEIQYES, '10, R.'I'.S., QNE . HOWARD H. PARSONS, '10 . . . CHARLIQS D, K1'1RSLAK1'I, '17, R.T.S. . CLIFFORD C. EWING, '19, AKE . JUSTIN L. SMITH, '20, HX . . EDXVARD IVDSON, '20, GX . . . HOXVARD H. YOUNG, '21, R.S.E., ONE -IAIHHS M, SHIQA, '22, R.S.E., HNE . GRORGI-I XV. CLARK, '23, UNE IVAN PIIRINTDN, '2-1, ATS2 . . . 33-1 12.-XLPH G. CHAMPAGNE, '25, R.S.E., QNE . Season '02 '03 '01 10.3 '00 '07 '0S '00 '10 '1 1 '12 '13 '11 '15 '10 '17 '18 '10 '20 '21 '22 '23 '24 '25 j N 0 f V X V 47 Y i i , X446 QA X X f N Z 4 N f g ff S f w 6 W M mm, 313 iburkep Seaman 1926 VVILLIAM N. FARQUHAR . DONALIJ V. EDXVARDS . CEERALD B. FITZGERALD, ju. , FRANCIS P. DEULLL . W1LL1Ax1 CALLUN January SJ January 115 January C50 February 113 February 20 Febmary 27 Qlibe Uizam IJUREAU, COYLL-Left Wing BoL11f:AU, J. REUl'HEll-'Rlgll FARQUHAR-'QtCl1tCI' CARSONf'L6ft Defense FI1'ZGP2R,ALD4Rlght Defense IIAIT, Sr:ARs4Goal Resorts lVillian1s at Troy . Mass. Aggies at Troy . Syracuse aL Syracuse . Union at Troy . Middlebury at Troy Hamilton at Hamilton . t W'ing . Captain . Illauager . Captaizz-elect . Manager-elect . Coach R.l'.I. Opp. U 3 l 2 l U .5 2 l 2 1 8 T 17 Contest with Clarkson on january 233 cancelled because of no ice. n 33 T The beasnn ITH only three veterans at the beginning of the season the Rensselaer skaters showed little promise of a winning aggregation, but through the great efforts of Coach Callon and Captain Farquhar the heavy schedule was played off in good shape. A feature of the season was the fact that only one game was cancelled due to the lack of playing ice. The Williams team was entertained on the Troy Tech rink in the Hrst game of the season, and although the Purple goal was threatened several times, the Cherry and White was held scoreless, and the visitors returned victorious with a 3-O score. Mass. Aggies were next met on the home rink, and though the Engineers did not break into the winning side, the visitors were allowed only two scores. The Trojans collected one goal. The next contest at Syracuse found the Rensselaer team in the best shape of the season and the close of the contest found the visiting team ahead in the score of 1-U. Union fell before the Cherry and Wliite team the next game of the season. The visitors from Middlebury barely nosed out the Tech team for a 2-l win in an extra period. ln the final game of the season the Engineers are to receive credit for giving the strong Hamilton team the second strongest opposition of the season. A feature of the game was the work of Hait in the goal position in stopping -18 of the .36 possibilities for tallies. , ' ! C' FARQUHAR EDXVARDS 3238 Jfurmer ilauriszp Qlaptains NORMAN A. TAYLOR, '02, GE . CARLETON F. BROWN, '04, QE XVADE H. REICIIIARD, '03, QNE . ROBEIIT' L. REAY'l'IS, '05, ACID . JOHN L. JOVA, '07, Xfb . CONRAD HAMMANN, '08 . . ALLEN BREED, '00, AKE . HENIKX' STEVENSON, '00, AKE PAUL D. OYVEN, '11, ATA . . JOHN H. STEVENS, '12, HNE , . EDXVARD H. DION, '12, R.S.E., HNE FRED A. BURGAR, '13, R.S.E. . . IDALTON K. NIACK1-JN, '14, R.S.E., HNE EVERETT W. PAGE, '14, GNE . . DONALD B. PATTERSON, '17, EX, DONALD B. PATTERSON, '17, EX, R.S.E WALTER W. JOHNSON, '18, Xfb, GNE LYMAN SMITH, '18, R.T.S. . . R. CLARENFE COOK, '21, R.S.E., HNE R. CLARENCE COOK. '21, R.S.E., HNE XVILLIAM E. TIERNEY, '22, HNE . NIACKENZIE lX1ACINTYRI'l, '23, QNE JOHN K. RIAIIYTHPIII, '24, ATQ . , WILLIAM CRAMP, '25, ATA . W. NIEL FARQUIIAR, '20, BWP . 9 Season '01-'02 '02-'03 '03-'U-1 'U-1-'05 '05-'UT '05-'UT '07-'08 '08-'09 '09-'10 'IO-'II '11-'12 '12-'Irs 'Irs-'14 '14-'15 '15-'Irs '10-'17 '17-'18 '18-'19 '1sI-'20 '20-'21 '21 P-P '22-'23 '23 '24 124-'25 fa Pu Swimming Season 1926 S1g1'A101'1c SQVIRLS .,...... . llzptaizz B1g11NA1m T. Com: . . . Manager D1'1c1s1x II. YANY1.15c1i . . ffajntain-elect Lomcxz O. S'1',n1M1s11Rc:1c1: . Manager-elcd PAUL G11,AHA1x1 . . . . . Coach Ghz Qleam SQL'11c1f:s mB1'east Stroke and Dives V ANV1,1:e1qf-Dzmshes and Relay B1c1511L1cR4Dives KIiN'l'fB3Ck Stroke, and 220-Yard Swim CfJLBX'fDE1S1'1ES Quhstitutes T0'1' 1-1 HQLRUYD EDVVARDS KNOX D. SQUIRES 340 Ghz Season HE Rensselaer Swimming team although hard hit by graduation and eligibility was able to make a fair showing against the heavy teams met and even defeated the team of New York University. Material for a large number of the events was uncertain at the beginning of the season, but with the recruiting of several freshmen the first meet with Boston was met with a complete team. VanVleck was the only veteran in the relay and dashes, but Toth, Colby and Knox, three yearling swimmers, hlled the gap quite well. Colby was unable to participate in the latter half of the season and the loss was felt considerably. Captain Squires was consistent throughout the season in winning the Breast Stroke and in the Hnal meet of the season he beat his own record in the event. Of the total of seven meets scheduled the New York University meet was the only meet won. Refurb Opps. R.P.l. January 29 Boston University at Troy . 37 25 January 30 Amherst at Amherst . -L5 lli February l3 N. Y. U. , . . 29 32 February 20 Wfilliams at 'Williamstown . 49 13 March 5 XVesleyan at Troy . 313 2-L March 6 Springfield . . -lli lli March 13 Union at Troy 343 213 i C I ' SQUIRES Coma 341 jfurmer Swimming Qlaptains R. 'l'owNsr:ND, '17 . . B. BOVRNIQ, '20, RTS. . XY. WINQLTIST, '22, RTS., FINE W. NVINQUIST, '22, R.T.S., UNE A. GI-LTMAN, '24, R.T.S., ONE XV. LINDYIKIIJINT, '24, R.'l'.S., HNE C. BRQWN, HI, '25, R.'I'.S., GNP. . SQTTIRICS, '27, R.T.S., GNE . 2 Scasrm '17 '20 7-P1 '22 Yung 104 '25 '20 'lfl illllinnt Spurts 1925-26 HE most successful of the important minor sports was by far the Cross Country Season. The team made the best showing in the history of the sport at the Institute, in spite of the most difficult -egg schedule. Although Marty McDonagh had but two regulars at the beginning of the season, he developed a team that won easily four of 1 the five scheduled meets. ' The Rensselaer wrestling team was rather unsuccessful, winning none of the scheduled meets. In the Hrst meet, Cornell held the . Engineers to a zero score, but the same team defeated the Pennsyl- ' vania grappler the week before 23-7. Several of the R. P. I. men i Y stayed the seven minutes and Von Kokeritz would have thrown his T man but for an unfortunate break. In the Williams meet the Engi- Buc-Knm' neers fared better. Lee scored by throwing his opponent and De Mattea and Basilevich stayed the full time. In the Boston Tech meet Basilevich won by a decision, Lee lost by a narrow time mar- gin in an overtime period and Dusenbcre was thrown in an over- time period. The final meet with Brooklyn Poly at Brooklyn 'ff' was lost. The only score was made by Basilevich who gained a decision over his man. . 71 The Soccer Season started off in fine shape with a victory over Williams, but in the following game with Hamilton the Trojans were defeated. The Hamilton game was played on a mud covered field and although the Engineers outplayed the opponents, they were unable to score at the opportune moment. Gordon made the . sole tally. The Syracuse team was held to a 1-l tie on a mud covered field the following week. Alonzo made the Rensselaer goal. , in I l 34-l Qlruss Qllnuntrp 1925 EDMUND C. BVCKLEY G1-:RALD I, R1:YNoLDs SPIQNMQR A. Mooml . CHARLES F. FFoLL1oT'r , lXlAR'I'Y Mc'DoNAuH The Qieam BUc'KL1':Y IQICYNOLDS HAsBRoI'c'K SKARIN BECUFU October 17 Colgate at Troy . . Union at Schenectady . Middlebury at Middlebury October 24 October 31 November 7 Springfield at Troy . . November l-L Hamilton at Hamilton . . lVon 4, Lost l Low Score Wins 3345 H IQATI1 XVAVI' HALB ERT . C'apta1'11 K 'apta I-11-6Z6Cf . Nia zzagcr .l1'Ll1IClgCl'-FICE! . lbarlz Oops. R.P.l. Jill 2l 2-l lil 330 20 40 22 40 l5 9 1 L ILL Surfer jfuuthall 1925 WALTIQIQ R. KLINcs1cNBERc:1-LR ...... . L ',,' flf7tQ,1.11 RoB15R'1' O. :XLQYIS-'I' . JAMES L. FIQNNING EARLE L. XVAIL . I 'apta1'11-clad , rwazzczger JW41 1 z cz gm'-elect R. BOYNLI . . , Vpggh The Uleam KLINc:1cNB1anmcR GORDON ALQUST Amxzo GARUIA Gnmrsrmw HAZ.-x RD EVA NS LYNCH BBEUIU Opps. R.P.I. October 17 VVi1liamS at XVil1iamst0wu I 4 Gctober 213 Hamilton at Hamilton .3 1 November T Syracuse at Troy . 1 1 23-'H . I G 77 wrestling 1926 KARI, XvUXIiHlil'lliI'l'Z .,,... . Vupilzznz l,u1ucxz U. S'I'.XMNIlil'1li1llQR llzpfmzz-all t -lnixas L. F1-ixxlxu . . ,jlltllllljxtl IZARLIA: L. Ylxll, , . .lllzmzgcr-clllt H. A. l31Jl,I.lih USN. . . , . Cha The Zlleam February lii Fclvruary 211 March .3 K larch ti l I5 1mcmnc'l Classfl,1'11c V73 -. pmmcl Class lJ1'slcxls1-:RL ,xxlx ll,xI,l,lcxs'l'1cIN 125.3 pound Clussff-X'oNKoK1f:IuTz ANI: lJl41lXlA'I I'lCA l I5 pound Class N11li'l'lbN AND Mmczmx 1,15 pouml Classf XIVKLIN AND lYIll'l'lNc: ITS pnuml Class - S'l1u1x11s1aRr:141R Vnlimilccl Class SxIl'c'1Q1c1i AND I3.xs1I.l-Qvlvll Refurb Cormsll al Illmczl , . lVilliz1ms at XVillizlmsluw11 Iirmsum Tec-lu at 'llmy . lirfmlclyu Pfwly' Ill limfmlclyu :HT frllll ' lil ll 28 3 QS 'Z 221 I Benn Relays L. W. REEDER . .... . Manager EDMUND DONALD . . Coach The Qlieam SCHEETZ MALONEY SCHNEIDER MAHAN COTTON, Alternate First-Boston Tech. T ime-3 minutes 29 1-5 Seconds Second-Carnegie Tech. Third-HRensse1aer Tech. 348 l 349 S55 Euniur Qrtihities N Q 5 9. 7 Y FZNEXX f ff N I 4, N 7 D6 QWX vi - ' 1 f 4 W ffff 'M 6f5WDlE. 7ID X H. SCHILLDR H. XVALZ Euniur Qlllass illleams 1927 ,football Ulieam A TQREYANS IGN STEENSON SQUIRES LAMBERT EPPLIG RICKIQNBACH DAX'IN HELD XVALZ SZLOBODA EXIAGADINA CoA'r1ss STRAIN Right End Left End Left End Right Tackle Left Tackle Right Guard Loft Guard Center Quarterback Fullback Right Halfback Quarterback Left Halfback 1927 Surfer Tlleam P. C. BADGELY R. O. ALQUIST . EDVVARDS CANDEE hi.-XGADINA ALQUIST VVAKNECKE BADGLIGY 1 927 Basketball Qleam ALCDCK MONICK IESSEN FARREN RIANDISLBA UM HIQRRERA Zinhuur Belaps 354 C0A'1'1:s EDXVARDS CAN DI-2111 REID RICKENBACII NOLLEII Sc'11NElDr:R NIULONICY LUDLUM Manager CiUf7fGZi7Z l'VILlI1ClgCI' Captaflz C 'aptaizz iwczzzagcr E. E. TJENIARSII . A. J. BIAGADINA . 1927 Ilaurkep Qlizam AURIGYANSEN XVALZ ST14: IQNSON L. NfJLIaPlR . . KI. AIIGRRILLS . . W'ARxffKE LANG MIQRRILLS SMITH AI.c'm'K P. C. IBADGLIQY . H.4Kl'IS Huw BRI-LNN.-xx STRAIN HOBLOCK 1927 igaszhall Uleam FIORETTI VAIL HOLROYD BIAGADINA BADGLEY SCHAFER FITZGERALD XVISNOXVSKI 1927 Qlrusswluuntrp Qlzam 3 .35 FIORETTI SVHWANK XVASHIXG BAIQR Ma11ager C a ptain Ibfaizager Captain Illauager 6 , 356 rawravggm-5-we ss , ,, FK? gl ,B if XX qs -QF .iggd Q J fi- 'LP 12 - -Ti .V ,af .A A .1 1 SQCUQL Qinmmittee in Cdlbarge LESLIE G. NOLLPIR, Clzamazalz PERRY C. BADGLRY IIARVARD H. GORRIR HENRY F. GRTTE ARTURO R. H. HAU GERALD V. REYNOLDS FRANCIS P. D'Es0P0 358 libs iluninr iBrnm N Friday evening December -1, 1925, the class of 1927 tendered Rensselaer one of the most elaborate Proms she had ever seen on her own campus. Not the slightest detail was overlooked in making the dance a complete social success. The decorations were superb. The '87 Gym was entirely transformed by the splendor and artistry of the oriental drapings. The Hoor was comfortably filled with about 180 couples and everyone Was kept in a lively stir by the excellent program of Reed Hamaker's Original Pennsylvanians. Dancing was enjoyed from nine until three, being interrupted at midnight when everyone journeyed over to the Russell Sage Dining Hall to enjoy a light spread. The favors presented to each couple were Bridge Sets in a blue leather folder, having the Institute seal engraved on the outside of the folder and also on the back of each card. 359 RELAY Qlbampiun fiiuniur Zlizams' HOCKEY 360 5 K- W Q?N 'bf ,J I Q! l W fffxipff ff Nw T gf N05 SKU H QREPSWSZ XX Yxffxlf J , KN A Z V35 IX fx ff WUSEFQES 361 262 015132 Bushes HE GREASE RUSH! What Junior does not remember that memorable Saturday back in the fall of 1923 when, as insignificant Frosh, we Hrst encountered the wrath of the Sophomores, and all because of a piece of wood. It was the last rush held at Center Island before that place-sacred to many previous classes-became a dumping ground. First we paraded the city giving frequent renditions of Ah! Me! Following this there was a baseball game, of which we saw little, so busy were we with singing and performing our stunts. At last came the rush. 'We all got dressed in our birthday clothes and a little grease-then the fun began. Six hundred greasy, grimy, squirming men struggling for the posses- sion of a cane. Seven minutes that seemed more like as many hoursvthen it was over. Of course, we did not win-but then-who ever heard of a Freshman class that did? By the way, it is stated that the output of Arrow Collars for that day was appreciably diminished. Let it be known to the uninitiated, that Cluett- Peabody, Inc., is located across the river from Center Island and-well-a good number of the employees are women. 'Nough said. The next event on the program was a tug of war, along about April of the fol- lowing year. We had a brand new rope, guaranteed to withstand the pull of several hundred men trying to keep from getting a bath. In the first attempt, we pulled the Sophs through the stream from the fire hose so fast, that they did not get wet. The second time we pulled them through more slowly-then they got their bath. As a fitting conclusion to the affair, we rendered Ah! Mel as well as our jubilant feelings could permit us. Grand Marshal Night is synonymous with the Night Shirt Parade. Contrary to custom, we received our send-off before attending the show . After parading the city in our prettily colored and decorated evening clothes, we were marched up to Seventh Avenue. Here our night shirts were very deftly removed as We ran the gauntlet. It was only about a hundred and fifty yards long, but when we reached- the end, it seemed as if we had run miles. Those of us who were able, then marched to Proctorls under the banners of night shirts hung from the trees, trolley wires and other available supports. It is difficult to recall the show, but perhaps we were not very interested in our farewell party. The final contest of the year was the Push Ball Rush. In some respects this was the most strenuous rush of the year. Only nineteen men were killed in the Grease Rushvforty-three in the night shirt scrap-but the sum of these numbers passed out in the push ball rush. These figures are obtained from the fact that of the 406 men who entered as Freshmen, only 282 remained to enter as Sophmores. To proceed with the story-we lost the combat due to the superiority of the Soph- more's methods of attack. By the time we understood and could withstand their assault from behind, the rush was over-the Sophs were the victors. 363 Say! Wasn't it a grand and glorious feelin' when we became Sophmores. We lorded over the Frosh while they did OUR bidding. We took '28 back of Gal- lagher's woods and taught them what '26 tried to teach us-that the Freshman does not rate at the Institute. In the tug of war we were no exception to the general rule. We lost due to the strength of 28's numbers. However, the Frosh did not get away without a drenching. With the help of a few upperclassmen we managed to drag the Fresh- men through the stream on the second try. The first and last attempts, neverthe- less, were fruitless and we took our baths like bathing beauties don't. We had a great time on Grand Marshal Night. Something new-a treat the upperclasses gave us at Germania Hall-which we all agreed was much better than Proctor's ever was. After the entertainment we gave the Frosh their due. We expect that it hurt them more than it did us. Knowledge is gained in defeat-so we found in the push ball rush. We had learned the tactics of '26 the previous year and using them on '28 gave us the vic- tory as it had to the Sophmores the year before. This ended our rushes-both socially and scholastically-and we joined the ranks of the noble upperclassmen. 364 KX -' - M25 ff f 'M ' D X 2545 ' 5-KM ' .xv XX ff 6. W,f 'e WE SURVEY Summer burn ep Qentiun Ultnu e That Columbus ceases to be a national hgure seems to be due primarily to the fact that Section H has acquired new territory for the United States, in the form of Canaan. Truly, a thorough investigation of the north pole would possess little more than a cooling off processl' for our eight erroneous engineers-if a few of the reports be within the average accuracy of the expeditioners. It might be well to state that Canaan is rapidly being converted into a recog-- nized territory of the country-and with the continued advance of Captain Wash' ing and Count Von Kokeritz, most of the county should be well trained Ccol- legiatelyj within the next few months. You can't convince either of them that surveying is at an end. Kelly-Cbetween beer, breakfast and bluflingl seems to be responsible, though he personally denies it, for the results obtained concerning the size, shape and situation of this territory. In all due justice to the section's mathematical genius, Canaan is at present claiming that the Dead Sea is not within its boundaries. One of the most peculiar and yet noteworthy incidents of the excursion oc- curred when Hassenger suddenly developed an extremely acute case of sleeping sickness on the first day of arrival, and sad, but true, his condition became grave thruout his entire stay. He has, however, again returned to normality and at the same time continues to blame the foreign climate for his illness. Occasionally the crew workedebut only on periods when repair or recon- struction was demanded by our three bouncing Fords. As superintendent of gen- eral traction, Warncke administered free instructions to all members of the section on the art and possibilities of parking and handless driving. Without doubt, the instructions were complete, but one arrest was recorded by the section while ar- dently pursuing this vocation. It was at this time that the Revolutionary idea of startling stadia strategyl' was invented by Half Pint Williams , and as a result, Canaan claims him as its own. The exact details of the invention are as yet still too incomplete for publica- tion, but the general idea seems to consist of placing the stadia board upside down before reading it. This creation has been enthusiastically attempted by all sec- tions since then, and appears to encourage great accuracy. l Why Van Note and Walz really worked is still a mystery and at the same time a blot on the section's reputation. To begin with, they worked at home, but within a week the foreign diplomatic service claimed most' of their labor and resulted in their surveying of other fields quite independent of a civil life. Surveying was concluded by the section with the elaborate decorations of the front door of the church with the cross road sign, much pulling off of mail boxes and overturning of certain edifices, the character of which we are unable to reveal 366 l 367 at this time. Why Canaan has not been in public print since our departure is most certainly not the fault of our notoriety campaign. Well, all in all, we did get a most marvellous coat of sun burn for this exposure. Sentiun Three The Gods of Fate smiled on us when we were billeted in the home of Hank Steurewald, German by name and Scotch by absorption. If you ask why, Captain Schuremann will say the food Che always had thirdsj, Thug Schiller liked the beds Chow that kid could sleepj, Buttertub Rickenbach raved about the library which contained such masterpiecies as Sink or Swimf' Bound to Rise, etc. Dee Dwyer, was at home with the menagerie, especially with his playmate which was one of those funny colored pussies you spell with an Hs . Of the re- maining members of this noble gang of future Roeblings and Waddells, Doug Clouse and 'fLulu Stark were easily pleased, and 'fSheik Shaw was busy look- ing for wild women. This leaves only Chink Alcock to be accounted for. Al claims he did all the work, but for the real facts, ask Lulu Stark as he was in the same parlor with Chink one night. The gang arrived in Canaan by various means, mostly a la B 8: A., although the German-Chinese delegation CThug, Rick, Doug and Alj put on the high-hat and motored out. The notekeeper of this trip reports that the would-be surveyors were in their glory. Of course, the introductions were put over in great style by our noble captain, but Rick pulled a faux pax on seeing the daughter and insisted on giving his right name. The first night the gang made a reconnaisance survey of the town, finally report- ing a scarcity of a five-letter word beginning with a g , although the firm of Clouse and Schiller suceeded in locating some at the Lilac Manor some time later. In the field many unknown talents of this crew of future gunmen were brought forth. Important among these were Rick's ability to climb fences, Les's sixth sense in Ending the shadiest tree under which to take notes, Thug's uncanny ability to capture and train wild animals such as snakes, turtles, frogs and even the iron horse standing by the village pump. Real drama was provided when Jim Seymour and Shaw bravely battled the forces of nature in the Dismal Swamp Cso named by Deej. When these two huskies finally came through safely, the reaction was such that Buttertub broke down and had to be revived by a shot of Peter Dawson's famous cure-all medicine, which Stark happened to have handy. Funny as it may seem, the whole gang had frequent breakdowns as long as the medicine lasted. When the survey was officially over, Captain Schuremann's cohorts were the first to leave town with the exception of two who stayed over a while for reasons best known to themselves. About the only thing we learned on the survey was that next year the gang will present Les with a whip before the Senior survey starts and then he will be a real slave driver. 368 Qerticm jfuur Here is the hot section of the survey, the hardest workers, last to go home but with results that always checked. We surveyed most land, our woods were the densest and our hills the steepest. The only trouble with Section Four was the section itself. This section stole more land, moved more fences, flattened more hills than all the other sections put together. The section was indeed lucky to have as their leader a great engineer, Chalmer L. Strain. He would often leave the house in the morning without instrument or book and be gone for days at a time. When he returned he would be sober and have the elevations of all the surrounding territory. Chalmer never asked the professor's approval of his method. Mr. Strain tried to show class to a visiting school teacher and was only rivaled by Mr. Ludlow of Section 1. Speaking of Section I, it was necessary to mark all personal belongings in order to insure them against changing ownership. In reviewing the events of the summer at Canaan it is only fair to mention James A. Brennan who did less work than even the professor 5 in fact he did not even stay around to see if the others worked, but would tramp thru the hills with Helen of Brooklyn and when this became tiresome the scene of tramping would be moved to Mrs. Shafer's parlor. Mr. Brennan also delighted us passing bad checks and narrowly avoided a jail sentence. Another salient feature of the section was the remarkable sex appeal which was beautifully illustrated by a certain Mr. Reed, who believes one can watch a baseball game and caress a beautiful country maiden at the same time and do both equally well. Since this survey Mr. Reed, who is called Walter by the little lady, has become quite proficient in the latter art and baseball is not being referred to. Mr. Reed also maintains that with such surroundings there is no reason why base- ball should not be America's national sport. Mr. Reed's passion is said to have attained such height that he was admitted to be Sheik Brennan's only rival. Fred Hogg, apple knocker, judge of light wine and other diluted acids, was also among those at Canaan. When his semi circular canals refused to function. Mr. Hogg would call for more on the house, then when he felt he was no longer in a responsible state of mind he would call for paper and pencil and with an un- canny ability close polygon after polygon and would only interrupt his work to tell all of his many loves. In order not to throw a false light on so pure a character as Fred, I will mention that the American Mercury is his favorite magazine. He did not learn of Women from that. Elite society also had its representative with us in the person of Szloboda, he of the Howery language and Sunday School wrecking fame. In the still of night Szloboda's mighty voice could be heard thundering forth, women for miles around either listened or closed their ears. Many expressions have been carried by this illustrious gentleman, they cannot be written here because of the character of this book and because of the unfamiliarity of the writer with such things. 369 Then the united efforts of Cwermano, Tynan and Wisnowski's appearance was kept up and notebooks filled, in fact, before the survey was fnished these men were able to look up the logs with average accuracy. Mr. Tynan's favorite job was to run the slide rule for the plane table or else just lay on the plane table and doze in the sun. The bulk of the work was done by Jack Held who did those things which others took for granted. Mr. Held not only found time to do this but also keep the sec- tion's only means of rapid displacement in good running order. The section is unanimous in its decision that instructor Professor Nash deserves some token of our esteem, so to him we give the elevation of the point where the sun crosses the celectrial equator and add for good measure one incorrectly designed jack truss. Qertiun Jfihz Here's the wild and woolly section that travelled to Canaan in Carlsonls Packard, and Aury's Rolls-Worse. Our troubles began when we tried to discover Canaan. VVe came to a place that had a church located at the intersection of six roads, and believe me it sure looked pretty dead to us. After seeing this church we made our first resolution, which reads: All men of section five shall go to church on Sunday mornings. This was of course to give the natives of Canaan a favorable im- pression of the studious gang of beer-drinkers of Rensselaer. The resolution was shot to pieces after our first week of hard work, that drove us out of bed at 13.30 a. m. and let us hit the hay at midnight. It was about this time that we were well known to the natives. Section five certainly knocked the girls for a loop at the Community House on the beautiful Queechy Lake. It seemed as though the girls of this town just couldn't resist our little friend t'Ape Alquist. jim Hazard, our section leader, was the first one of the gang to get tired of working. Of course he didn't want to let the fellows think that he was tired, so one day he jumped on an old bare-backed mare and was thrown right into bed for one whole week. The rest did jimmy the world of good, for he captained his crew through many hard and treacherous storms that came up while on the way to McNeil's, the fruiterer. When locating station 43, Dick Cleveland saw some woodchucks and drove them to their holes. He immediately used his wonderful brain, and invented a new method for catching these long-toothed rats. The next morning he managed to get Fink to witness his expectations. After a short walk, they saw a hole, and Dick began by stooping over the hole with an axe in his hand, and whistling to the tune of Won't You Come Over to My House, expecting that his prey would come out and get the axe in the neck. It didn't work, but, he convinced Fink that it was the only logical way to get woodchucks. If you really want to know how to catch them ask Alquist. Section five displayed its athletic ability by taking on all new-comers at horse shoe pitching. The section boasts only of its men, all hard workers except Hazard, Alquist, Fink, Needham, Carlson, Auryansen, Oakes, Cleveland and Holroyd. Here's looking forward to the Railroad Survey with the same crew and no work to be done. 370 bastion Svix It was upon the memorable June 27th, 1925 that the clan first gathered. Originally the crew was to have contained nine meng but in this meeting only eight were accounted for. To these eight was added Ali Ben Hassan. He covered him- self with glory by plotting all the contours on the plane table, by observing take your time, at intervals calculated to do the most good, and by considering discretion the better part of valor. CNote: He left the field to the ram, VVright didn'tj. Benard CRedj Lefeve, the captain, sure had a job on his hands policing up the gang under his command. The staid and hard working Augie Ackerman ably seconded most of his efforts, but the rest of the section seemed prone to have brilliant ideas as to ways of doing as little work as possible. Even Foot and a Half Molony, according to witnesses, delayed proceedings six days in the week so he could work or at least shout directions before the awed villagers. Oh, yes, Dashaway made quite a killing among the members of the fairer sex. He'll never hear the last of mistaking the gravy for soup when they hear about it. Benjamin Swartz, the little but mighty, managed to occupy a somewhat precarious position in a folding bed. Morning efforts to arouse him from his beauty sleep sometimes resulted in waking the neighbors, but on the whole the little boy was willing. Francis Oberlies was the originator of a fine scheme whereby each member of the section became possessed of a copy of the plane table survey. Astonishing how helpful that became a few weeks later in making the final maps. Carlos Carlucci is another example of how they grow fat on the home cooking of a farm. Sad to relate our dear Carlos lost a great deal of his superfiuous avoirdupois in the course of running polygons. The largest share of it came off on the return trip from triangulation station N orth-East-on a particularly wet after- noon. J. Milton Wright was not as poetical as his middle name might indicate, but was practical and quite usually right in his engineering estimates which, it must be understood, are not guesses. The only mistake he made was to under- estimate the potential energy or the moment of inertia of a ram. Kingsley Bliss Woodworth, the man with the long name, was chiefly dis- tinguished by his ability to burn the candle at both ends. Despite the diversity of nationalities and natures the section got along with only occasional battles. Unlike several of the others, Section 6, with of course Dashaway excepted, had no strings attached to Canaan. They Worked practi- cally seventy-two hours on a stretch, finished the arduous labor of copying notes, finished computation, and departed on the tenth of july with thanks in their hearts that at least that much of their junior work was over. 371 Svupbumure Shun 32 Qhhertisements A 'XC' Rensselaer Polytechnic lnstitute Troy, New York fl School of Engineering and Science. Founded in 1824 MQ QQQQ QH WQQQ Graduate Coursesatlradiiate courses leading to lNIasters' degrees in the five sub-divisions given as undergraduate courses are offered. These are each one year in duration and lead to the degrees lNI.C7.E., lNI.lNI.E., M.lC.E,, lNI.Cl1.E., BLS. Graduate courses leading to the degrees Doctor of' Science fSc.D.j, Doctor of Philosophy CPh.D.j, and Doctor of Engineering CD. Engl are also offered. Undergraduate Courses-Eight regular undergraduate courses, each four years in duration, leading to degrees, are given at the Institute. These are Vivil Engineering, leading to the degree UE., lllechanical Engineering, leading to the degree lNI.E.g Electrical Engineering, leading to the degree l'l.E.g Chemical Engineering, leading to the degree f'h.lC.1 Arts, Science, and Business Administration, Chemistry, Physics, and Pre-hledical, leading to the degree BS. Fellowships-Fellowships for graduate work are available to properly qualified graduates of other institutions of high grade. Requirements for admission to the graduate and undergraduate courses are given in the Catalogue, a copy of which will be sent upon application. The tuition fee for the graduate courses is 55150 a year. and for the undergraduate courses 33300 a year. Students may take their meals in the Sage Dining Hall and may secure lodging in the Institute Dormitories, or with private families. The Catalogue gives full infor- mation regarding living expenses. For further information address Registrar Rensselaer Polytechnic institute Troy, New York Q FREARS l-lickok Belts, Buckles and Beltograms Sold at Men's Furnishing Department HE name HICKOK on a Belt and Buckle like Hsterlingi, on Silverware, is your assurance of the best that money can buy. fHickok Belts, Buckles and Beltograms have that certain something that appeals to real men-they are youth- ful, masculine and distinctive--because they are made by men who know what constitutes a good belt. Rich, durable leathers, carefully tailored and Buckles of l-lickok Plate, Bronze or Sterling Silver. PRICE RANGE 351.00 to 353.00 We also carry a very extensive line of Neckwear in a variety of styles and colorings, from 50c to 32.00 each FREARS 0 R. C. Reynolds COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER Furniture Upholstery Carpets , , Rugs China and Glass A shop where the student will find the HOUSG Furnishings newest and most approved Styles in gen- Q tlemen's Clothing and Accessories. l Free Estimates on Complete Furnishing of Homes, Lodges, Clubs, Schools If I ff f'0 model Colleqe Sho an '18 ' L' ' ns 14 So.Pearl Sl., AllJarllj.n.q. ALBANY SCHENECTADY Clozhes :haf are distinctive, but 74-76 Stare Street '34-136 State Street TROY 'W' expensive MONUMENT SQUARE 3 57 .. sf-:11 V .- I-J'25:2iil'f:5tf:-'ifigzggfiig :4 :2'4 ' ' 5' .. . ,. i. ' Zy -:is N.,,., .. '-1 g 215313151234 73 1-1-3:gg.,45255555.5151 ., - 5555235 3ff2 : fi'23512'3113E52fi525i5igE3i,:-:::--1-1 - ,gg-g',.:1.. , Q. ,1,.g:5:g.-jf52-.:f'jE-:'I.-EfE,E5' 255' SK: 1-.1 , ffliff:if--'f55.'-13555552325 I ,:i:Q,, 5 2E35,+jff' :Q ' , 'iff1222252235525:3:g:5:g:g , 5: ., ,1gs2f?5:?E?': ,fr - '' 1:3t?i552?E?f5Qi2ZZ'Sf? A , - 1 t N wz- -.4-313132: 1: 1:22 :51g:5,:5 , 171525222 11 :i:E:5:5::54f' ,55 .I fg15:5E5:gf-421, 21-1' '. Er Er'E1, f:.:gZ, -3 i' :1:3:2ig2-2:- . '- ,- 5' 'f -21- ,z-: - f -5:E:Eg.,.1:3:45:5g:5:5:515-,gfgzrzv-Q: . -'-'-2:':2. 11.1112---. if -' ':2:E. 1:-I -': 5 1 2. 515' gf -.4 1 -zfzf U is-gs. 11A!? fv 22 :L '1if . .-212-'E sz, 2:,:i1:g::1:,.:5--I-'62 f1:1:.-r,g:-f-gf ::.---any 4:,:::gf::::,-:4:- -1- -2 21-c.: 380. 1-3 ' -1-1.1: -1111 .sg ,2 51 ' Tl-:-.fn 1:-1-:gf-:-:44'f-4--'-ggi?'C--- If-' 4745:-Q -:-:-:4-p-.-:-:-as 5: -fs: 2--.+ 4142- - 1- s- -.11-' ::1:::1 -I-.2 rx: 2:2235-'.zr' :gg 3:51,-4351: 'I-Suit52511- IfEfE2Eg'f52EE5 -': : -552: '-:Eg ' .255 31 1: , . - 52212. 1' 1532 25 M,-0-.z15-,.g.Q.g.:.:.?-6:.g,:.,.:.g.5.5.: .5.:.:.:.,.:...:f.-.-.-.-.-.-:-,-:-v5:4:A:-mf .... ., ,- -- 4- - I iii:is5:1155if?E-ifivftifiiiifiiisiiE51 '2?iE2iif1:Si?525?f?5?'5WTf -'1 'A ,... ..,.1.1,1.::::a:s:si121215515-i5fFfSf????11551552 :ia I v '1 ? Q:'F:M :in-EEP. ?i- .1:f.1f1-s--- ---- -,,....,mv, , ,,,,, .,,,1-:e,.4,s2-ffrisfsf..:s:z2:f-waz--1f1-'gsg:gf- - -'f i 1 ' 1---fs:-- -semi Sef- WHY..W---rr--':':':i.1':E:Eff'1f,l:''-:Et-'35-: -.1-253,--'-1:f55g1f'i5:1f'E'25:ff 5, ---11:3-:e f f-.-rg ...- . . . - E 'i ' -V t ' gp-se ----'-' ' 4-2-if .. ---, .W .... t f':'I. I 2 ,, 2255551322-'ff-25225:-122iiefr- '-113113515 ' 'A'1:1',- ff4-fi3-if--f1144-fii53.li.1-,. ..., M... .... ,1..JiiA--W--f7f4ff? ' f:.2..,3i. ,, ,, . ,. .V.... V - ' I -. fx Good-Looking Room Furnishings - Quality Rugs, Curtains Student Lamps, etc. PQ uackenbush 81 Co., Inc TROY, N. Y. 4 . It 5 ll ll Hn N 'll!lI,,!li',11 tl ll ll ll N MN 554 U ll ll gg U ku' ll III lm 1, 'Y H HE FOUNDATION COMPANY is an organization of Construction Engineers specializing in the building of difficult Superstructures and Substructures. The enviable reputation gained in its early history for trustworthy underground construction has followed it into the field of General Engineering Contracting. Among the structures completed by The Foundation Company are buildings of every known type. 25 ALUMNI OF RENSSELAER ARE ON THE. STAFF OF THE FOUNDATION COMPANY THE FOUNDATION COMPANY CITY OF NEW YORK Ofice Buildings ' Industrial Plants ' Warehouses ' Railroads and Terminals ' Foundations Underpinning ' Filtration and Sewage Plants ' Hydro-Electric Developments ' Power Houses Highways ' River and Harbor Developments - Bridges and Bridge Piers ' Mine Shafts and Tunnels ATLANTA SAN FRANCISCO MEXICO CITY LONDON. ENGLAND PITTSBURGH Los ANGELES LIMA, PERU BRUSSELS, BELGIUM CHICAGO MONTREAL, CANADA CARTAGENA, COLOMBIA TOKYO, JAPAN BUILDERS OF SUPERSTRUCTURES AS WELL AS SUBSTRUCTURES 5 BUCHANAN AUTO RENTING STATION Limousines and Touring Cars for Rent Special Autos for Dances, Receptions and Weddings BUCHANAN BAGGAGE TRANSFER Edward C. Buchanan, Proprietor Successor lo WESTCOTT EXPRESS CO. at Troy, N. Y. Phone Troy 710 Baggage Checked Through from Residence to Destination The only authorized Baggage Transfer at the Union Railroad Station OFFICE IN UNION RAILROAD DEPOT S A good timepiece in- 7 sures promptness at I classes in school, so is 54125 it indispensable in keep- ing business appointments. To be known as always on time inspires confidence in one's judgment and ability. Only guaranteed watches from the best makers of Europe and America are carried in our stockg these we are glad at all times to show to those interested in watches of high quality Q SIM 6: CO. JEWELERS AND SILVERSIVIITHS Broadway and Second St. Troy, N. Y. Steefel Brothers Smart Clolhes for Young Men Clothing, I-Iats, Shoes and I-Iaberdashery For Ball Room, Links or Class Room X ALBANY, N. Y. 3 3+ 3 3+ +3 34- 3 3? +3 3+ '23 3+ 3 3+ +3 3+ 3333 The Lloyd Studio E Everyihing in Phoiograplzy of A rlisiic Quality 3 ig Group Work of All Kinds gi, E Commercial Work of All Kinds and Grades E fi-gi A Qomplete Line of Frames Q42 -igi in All Styles and Sizes Qi- 'fgf 3? '53 34' 332332 3333 'Sw MAKER OF TI-IE TRANSIT PHOTOS 'Pg Special Rates to Students of Rensselaer 334' 43 34' 43 34' 35 . 35' .gg-5 44 Third St., Troy, New York Q41 'ig Phone Troy l068 ggi' 33333 33333 7 COLLEGE TOGS Custom Tailored Clothing Suits 53 l .50 Upwarcl Q '9 The Shop ofFriend1y Service' WHETHER it is a Fraternity House, Rooming House or a Regular Home, MUSIC is most necessary to make it more than a mere place of abode See us today about a Piano, Player Piano or Phonograph W . H. Frazer 81 Son CONVWENT TERMS School Representative gn JACK FRAZER River, Fulton, Third Streets Boardman Building G TROY' N' The One Price Piano House You can always rely on w - M- TRADE MARK REG U S PAT OFF J. lVl. Warren 81 Co. Contractors' SHOES SL'P'J'fCS F' - For Service, Style, Comfort and Economy ex Cor. Broadway and River Sts. i TROY, NY- M BOOT SHOP 40 Ti-IIRD STREET TROY ESTABLISHED 1813 , tfiflliilfilrifliedl' D Qrixtlrmrtg 981135, MADISOYN AVENUE COR. F0RTY1l 0URTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for School and College a Specialty Sem! for I5irooKs's J1z'scr'IIr1ny BOSTON PALMBEICN NEWPORT rn.: auunlna Iuzn sun. nuuum nur 4- - .-. mmue- c Q 1 n u n :zo :muo- ivt Q iw' :Q ,frmf-y ,QF it --g 21. . S 4 ll,, ii i ,,,l 'l.l 't em Alll S 4 I 7 f fin L . K, M , fe t , 3 r l rf, 4 J X 3 fi fy f -Q 11 WMS 'Lili 5 ff fl rw' 1 , w 'fa-.X 3 f , J 7' f i yifxflwirllfi Xl, . exif! ' 1 l ' - f4':f',, - f r x , . .Vf5?:7t ' - 1 l ' -11'-Zffff: ,,,f..l r - A. 1 pi gf-Q ,JM ,Q .ER :fx f- Q, sci: W K Wa '-gaifeiggigfzf byy - 1 K rp, ,g,.,2' ,Liga iii L ' afar '- will 5 k, ' 6' Aff' f f, l - Vw V . M f, 5- it 'Mfr '- Y ' ' 4431 4 f 1,. Gunn nova: P E. l... lVlcOratl1 Electrical Contractor lolJlJing, Wiring, Repairing Fixtures, Supplies PHONE II6 Fulton and 5th Avenue TROY, N. Y. Drawing, Slcetcluing, Charting and Note Book P A P E R For Ofice and School Uses College and School Supplies Office Appliances Oflice Furniture X Paul D. Owen 409 Fulton St. TROY, N. Y. Supplies for all courses at R. P. I. 9 THE STORE THAT MADE GOOD IN A DAY .ig A E . Lmm Qlrllliil, T, W Lo H E snow Q A 329 RIVER STREET, TROY Sophomortg 'VVhat is your gg Froshmangwlxo die a year SophomorC4 TVhat is your Froshmanf So I will be a Sho Centhusiasticallyjg''Oh on my head Y Hc's Cin H11TSOI1J UvVC Want Teatost ambition, Frosh? sooner than you. reason for that? sophomore in Hell when you get there, Si1'.Hmllv1Zfl'l'ZUZ.lld. if you boys make another touchdown, I just know I'1l stand a touchdown Y --Jfargoylc. Mary C. Shaw JEWELER fx ,s1:PS?!!2fQ?L. 4f+52'? 3'-H' t w , .54-'kg Mary M. Corr, Prop. 3 Times Building TROY, N. Y. Nl. Sullivan Bart McGraw Sullivan-McGraw P R l N T E R S Southwest corner River and State Sts. Qi' iff' Ill . I sf?-1 ,I X izzfii' X l9l River Street T R O Y, N. Y . QT.. 10 ' INC annuals hke brllllant x ICEOFICS are brought about by the co or dmatlon of sl lllful gencralshlp and tramcd effort The jabn 82 Olllcr rax 1nff Co 13 Amcrlca S foremo tscbool annual d6Sl mn and engrax mfr spcclallst because 1n IIS orgam atlon are mobllx cd Amcrlca s Ieadm, cre aux e mmds and mechJn1c,al craftsmen THE JAHN at OLLIHR EINGRAVHXG CO Photographers Artists and Afalcers o Fine Printing Plates or Black and Colors 817 W. W ASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO fig? v.v,,vv.vvv.v.-,v,.f.vvvY, ,,v,...v.v.v.,,vv..v.,.v,. r f- X ff- i .- if -Q. 'Iftvzm' Liggetfs The Safe Drug Stores Agency for Rexall Products Jonteel, Juneve, Cara Nome Toilet Articles Artstyle, Jonteel, Billie Burke and l..iggett,s Chocolates I0 Third Street - - - Troy,N. We are specialists in General Commercial Photography 0 OUTZ COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 32 FOURTH STREET TROY, N. Y. The Van Arnum Studio our new home TELEPHONE 3474-W High Grade Enlargements and Frames, all sizes Savile Row Clothes Favoreal by College Men Everywhere Shown frequently at the School in Troy and al- ways on display at the store in Albany lVlclVlanus 81 Riley Evangeliste-Millions now living will never die! W. k. voieef-Huh! Millions now liv- ing are already dead. Hi Cin the heat of argumentj- T hat's all rightg there are plenty of damned fools in the World yetl Lo-Well, you needn't brag about it. Daughtere- To think that such beautiful furs come from such a sneak- ing little animal. Fatherfenl don't expect your thanks young lady, but I do demand respect. -flflfliirlwind. Is this soul kiss what it's cracked up to be? You said a mouthful. IOO 0 for Sanitation, Ventilation and Cleanliness Report of State Factory lnspector regarding 'I ,132 The Home of .Soft Wafer Custom-Made Suits for Rensselaer lVlen Exclusive lines of Kniclcers, Golf Hose Neckwear is it LAY I T. LAURIDSEN Cloflzier and Furnisher Times Bldg. - - TROY, N. Y. If You See Better, You Will Do Better YESIGHT 1S one of the most lmportant acces SOFICS of your college course If not well cared for during college days your eyes may fall you after college days Let us keep you well equipped Bring us the pieces of your broken lens We can make a new lens Just like it INC OPTOMETRISTS UPTICIANS 45 THIRD STREET Q Z TINLEYWELLINGTON Co v 4 PLACE. this chart at eye level, ten feet from you. Shield one eye Qdonit close itl. Look at the letters TRUYNY with the other eye. Reverse the process. If the letters TROYNY seem blurred with either eye, come to us for a thorough test. F rom the Suit to the Smallest Requisite of a Best Dressed Man! Exclusive agents for :':Society Brand Clothes and Knox Hats Raincoats, Slickers, Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery Sweaters, Bath Robes THOMAS MCBRIDE 1520 to S 0 ON THE CORNER 4FULTON AND FOURTH Guard Cshowing visitor through violent Ward in other institutionD4 These are sad cases, sir. These poor fellows in here all think they'rc automobile mechanics. Visitor- I don't see anybody in here. VVhcre are they? GuardA Under the bed working on the springs''4Olelal1oma TV11'fVl7,U7:'11Li. Senior-How do you like my room, as awhole. Freshman-As a hole it's ine hut I canlt hand it much for a rooin.-Grgeaz Kfalzder. DELANEY'S Smoke Shop ld X EVERYTHING THE LATEST IN D . . xXx f Pipes, C1g8fS and E NE-is . X 5 N Cigarettes i - ART E Q X D , Smokers Supplies g 1 i M 25 ll A : - T ' ,ff DY , xfswrli, ' - . X i T f Pa ticular 53 FOURTH STREET NY M 2 Pffnters Opposite Post Office 14 Learn Banking Ways in College Days ANK methods may not interest you now, more than in the cashing of checks from home. But knowledge of banking ways Will help you a great deal in Clays after college. Cpen a checking account or a special interest account here and begin your course. THE UNION NATIONAL BANK Of TROY, N. Y. Next North of Post Ofhce ' I-I e n ry I-I C p p Joseph M, Lawlor, C. E. William J. H jeweler Lawlor Sz I-laase ll Architects Broadway ancl Fourth St. Wt 5 watfoq- 4 I -v v-' V' Largest assortment of R. P. I. Rings, Pins, Charms, Fobs, etc. . K . grim if w 6 X I5 West 38th Street NEW YORK Telephone Wisconsin 0974 'ff-:,:5:3:::5.., - vgzgzyggq., -' .V ' '- --,-:-v1.- T T' Illi i 7 k ,,. L' 1 2: N Commercial Blue Printing i i i Drawing Materials iiiiiii fi i ii ,D ii i iiii ii Artists' Supplies ,, ,,,,i,., T V1,:Z in i.V .,: gm MARTHA WASHINGTON E CANDIES 22-24 Fourth Street 1839 Fifth Avenue The Family candies of the Narrow TROY, N' Y. OPCH Evenings w'li?fZF3SteS he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLGY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois any Malloy Mad, cow bum nie, made mark on the main. The Ten Eyclc Albany, N. Y. A Standard of Service Unexcellecl in America CAFETERlA The Ten Eyck Quality at Moderate Prices THE OYSTER BAR Specializing in deliciously prepared sea foods, sandwiches, lunches MAIN RESTAURANT A la Carte Service GARDEN RESTAURANT AND PERGOLA TERRACE 16th floor. A cool and delightful place to dine and dance THE. TEN EYCK Direction of United Hotels Company of Amerie ROYAL DeLONG, Manager I ..- 1 6 MQKMI! styles of today Troy's Most Exclusive lVlen's Shop Catering to R. P. I. Men MOE KAHN Near Lincoln Theatre f m 7 e L- R M- a?,,,nluq 4 fveninc eg r as y lp. 1 T 2 m e , M to 'f?,,..g' .,......H lm!! ' tmmiifi '- I 'f .' --vw ,minif ' 1 l ' . fi T f'7Z2 Nnwnwg:!':-7 fifiif f T x . 'll I Si O T . . the Athlellc EqulpmenlYou Want we 52 STATE ST., ALBANY AS LITTLE BROTHERS SEE IT Let's play college, what cl'say? All right, llll get a pipe and you get rlztddy's elieeklvookff Juggler. 'AA student looking through the tele- scope the other night said, 'God' YU Some telescope! '-llvl'd0'LL'. DAYLIGHT-SAYING Hey, what time is it in there? Twelve o'eloek. lVhat time is it iv out tlie1'e? f'eOra1zge Owl. Vllillie in the best of szishes Fell in the fire anal was burnt to ashes By and by the room grew chilly, But no one wanted to poke up lVillie. -Lqfayette Lyre. ibatity Service Walter Snyder Good Printer 384 River Street Troy, N.Y. ll! rl 5?r' ww-W CA 52902532 ?Ef ES:UD Si-Z.5'1l+ Q gag gmO gg., 3 551223550 giggffi 7? Flggd'-Ugffb mm D110 wa SU F1 EEE Q 'Tl U Q W Q Q -1 2 5' F11 1 5' M 3 W2 0 L fn - C-' E, szwvc 2-EW2.iE?l55'?EfE UQ 5 3 mi WLiEf.22as5E2E ua E I -. O ,H .. 523 rsmmigi 9225 33m 5 5 o' 3 U' 5 .-' ro -- -1 m 5 7U E 7-1 BPD, o0k42OSf:'cf 'w1L, O .. 4 H O- ,., C ,.., O .... U, ,-, H- G, - 3 2, se 3 W v rg:-:1 Q-A g P-rw Q ,, ' :U 0 5 D K4 UQ 3 W H W : ' D' CD -1 '-'B g O Q 3.5 'J gy- 5 0 Sv' 5'w?NLG D E w3E' L . - 0 -- ff' rn o rv 3? ' .Q rr CD -n O- 5 C 'U ' 4: 0 14 5 :s 3 D' '-1 D- ,7,'vQ E 4 :fUC: 53050-'Ep-vile, QQ Sa 211-gs is-H545-Om C- C rv oo W D-5' n.o C 0 ' C C Q 0- QQ E CD 412. 5255 , , 3 52'-4 gr- 5 I1-4 2 cn K4 Q 1 , M ' - 5 I :- D' H 5 UP Nl y. - 'D 'U Eiisi, f E Q am? Q 9 pn 5 E WWE W3 cn H5 E ' E Q E E 'Q EE: : in ' 'Q ' -Q W Sa sv Q 3 X ' an fi o v-1 O gm CD ' .342 A C1 N W -xg ODi C W F. E Q T?,fi i53WMu l IQ' 0 ' H Q W D rm 9 N w N -Is W ,TJ 'Q Q I' 5 E 9-1 Cn ' rx 3 NH E4 ' N A if W' z 5 C Q QW 0 2 I Jeff: 1' - 2 '1 Q ,- D H A r gg -4 Q5 ., .wwf 2 ze 0 I f rf E. m f f 3 Q 1 5 F' Qigfirif fAAA 5 ig xfi Q Q Q QQ ALLEN'S BOOKSTORE 18 We Understand Eyes Consult our staff of eyesight specialists- and know the truth about your eyes Jw? ' Optometrists--Opticians 50 No. Pearl St., ALBANY 356 Broadway, TROY l8l jay St., SCHENECTADY A Pleasing Variety of New Suits and Topcoats Fabrics of many hues-rich grays and browns and blues, handsome patternsg styles which expertly portray the idea ofthe moment: workmanship which combines to make these garments the remarkable values they are. These are truly the lowest priced, high quality clothes in the city. Evening Clothes 535 to S55 U' Fourth and Fulton Sts., Troy, N.Y. Ed.- Sorry-Ca1i't use your draw- ing. It's not decent. Contrih.4 Parclon. I thought this was a college magazine. BilJ.+ I just found out why there was no card playing on the ark?H Lib.- lVhy?,' Bib.- Noah sat on the deck. -Clzaizticleer. Are those chords from Chopin? No, they're Handel harsfl -llvilliams Purple Cow. That meal went over in great style, said the voyagers, as they lined the rail.-Stone Mz'lZ. HENRY DORING School of Dancing 36 Years at I3 Third Street Most College Men Can Dance Can You? You may enter Beginners' Class at any time. Private Lessons by Appointment Evening Assemb1iesiOrcheslra Wednesday and Saturday On June I st Lea Ferguson's Gift Shop will be located on BROADWAY in the New Hendrick Hudson Hotel Patron-- Do you serve fish here? Waiter4'ACertainly, We cater to everyone. f--Recwrpol. Father Ccoming unexpectedly to his son's frat housej- Does Mr. Brown live here? Senior- Yes, bring him in. -M ugwumjo. English Prof.-Correct this sen- tence: Before any damage could be done, the fire was put out by the volun- teer department. Frosh--The fire was put out before any damage could be done by the vol- unteer frre department. -Drexel Drexerd. f 1-'Wi A I Q M wx':-i.. - . -...fg--fix.-if--, af L f a12wgg2: ag 1-as-521-f ri -3 A. j.g .11-:Q ss- .n,,,4f uiggifd g A., . an as ef-'iqf '-5 L' A, .. 4 'Q N gm 'W-j ..q -aim 'S-11. than X-.X d -if if ,f'as'ir W af' rag ' - .V ff-.gf iq v-nts... f , ,p , it-I. ,-. ' -f lf' .- .' 35,5 ' Y .. Q W ,ga ,V , r f . . ., l ...., rv, ' . S3353 2 1-1: if ,, , - -ev ' Wf' i ' . ' ' , 5,5 ' W A If , Q 4 f, I A' in . ' gif - -. if Sf ' riagm::.Aff w1.' , .ir 4 9 as .uv - oehling ire opes i are made of wires drawn from metals of the Un' ' highest grades, and stranded into rope in accordance with methods developed from an experience that began with the manufac- ture of the first wire rope made in America. Write for Literalure ohn A. Roeloling's Sons Company Trenton, New Jersey Q0 .lili- NewYork Life F62 feggggggezq Telephone Troy 206 The Home of Pure Food Our Motto is Quality-Prices Moderate The Palace Lunch and Bakery Steaks and Chops--the finest SEA FOOD From lake, river and sea direct to us STRICTLY FRESH EGGS all year around - John McBride Special -fqgent Third Street, near Congress Bunnell Building, Fulton 8: Fourth Sts. TROY N. Y. Troy, N. Y. WE GUARANTEE ALI.. OUR FOOD SPORT GOODS FOR R. P. I. RE Y OL S Clothing Co. Baseball Supplies, Tennis INCORPORATED Rackets, Tennis Balls, Ten- at nis Shoes, Running Pants, 1 Athletic Shirts, Sweaters, , Golf Hose, Bathing Suits, College Salts and Rain Coats, Yellow Slickers, Luggage, Ward- robeTrunks,Suitcases,Bags if AlllHg Rubber CO. Fulton Street 251-253 Broadway 35-37 Third street TROY, N- Y- Mind Your Eyes! STUDENTS Your Vision is priceless. N At the l'.lTSt sign of CYS Recreation and discomfort consult 0 t 't PLUMB ppm um Y 1 1 await you at the Opticians for 68 years 6 CY 9 9 i5 Jo1N TODAY Colioes Brick Co. Manufacturers of Common Building Brick and Hollow Building Tile M COHOES, N. Y. Phone Cohoes 376 FOUNDED 1826 BEALS, MCCARTHY and RQGERS, lnc. Moior Car Accessories Steel, Hardware Tools, Supplies 40 to 62 Terrace BUFFALO, N. Y. 182645. CENTURY OF SERVICEAIQ26 fd i 4:01 '4'i76i P' EAGLE PRINTING AND BINDING CG. OUR SPECIALTY IS PRINTING FOR SCIIOOLS AND COLLEGES WDC' Flzitirou Building Eagle Square Pittsfield, Massachusetts We Printed and Bound This Book 23 45 1N'lQ D v f Z . . '-K S INDEX T0 ADVERTISERS Allen's Hook Storv. . Alling Piiblisliing Vo.. Beals, McArthur Sz Ro Bm-attim-'s Launrlry. . . . Brooks Bros. .... . Buc-luuinan. . . flux-tt 8: Sons. . . Cohom-S Brick Vo.. Covc-rlvy, ......... , , Hors Vo Curtis, Fred, Druggist. . . Dvlzuwyis Smoke Shop Dowvy, H. ........ . Eagle Printing :ind Binding Co. . . . . . Ferguson, Lva . . Foundation CO. . . Fruzcifs. . . . . Frc':1r'S .... . . HL-pp, J. Ht-nry . . Hill, Robert ........ Hudson Cloth:-s Shop. Jalin SL Ollier, , , . . Kahn, Hoe .... Lauridscn T. . . . Lawlor SL Hess ..... Liggvtfs Drug Store. . Lloyds Studio ,... Lufkin Rule Vo. .... . Lutz, J. F., Pliotoguiplu-i'. . . Pai ge 18 Q1 QQ 13 9 6 8 QQ 19 18 14 19 Q3 Q0 5 8 fs 15 16 10 11 17 13 15 1Q 7 18 12 lY1c11l'i1l0, John . . lN1c'11ri1l0, Thos. . . . . MclVI:inns Sz Rilvy. . . . Mcflruth, E .,...., . Model Collegc Shop. . . Molloy Co .......... Owvn, Paul D. . . Palau- Lunch, . Plumh ...... Quavkvnhusli. . . Rm-gal Art Prcss .............,. . . 1i6IlSSl'lRll'l' Polytvvliliic Institutc. . . . Reynolds Clothing Shop ....... . . Rcynolds, R. Cl. ....... . . Roc-bling, J. A. . . Shaw, Mum '... Sim 8: Vo ...... Smith, Bun V ..., Snyclcr, 111211101 ',... Spalding, A. G. . . Stn-4-fm-l Bros.. . . . Sullivan 8: Mcili-cw Ton Eyvk, The ..,. Tinley-Wcllington. . . Union National Bunk. . . . . Yvalk Over Boot Shop. . 1Varrvn, J. 111. ...... , 1Vashington, Mzirtlm . . . . Y. M. C. A.. .. Page 21 14 12 9 3 16 9 21 QQ 4 1-L Q 21 3 Q0 10 6 19 17 17 6 10 16 13 15 8 8 16 QQ