Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute - Transit Yearbook (Troy, NY)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 320
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1935 volume:
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M COPYRIGHT 1934, by FRANK T. RICHARDSON, JR Editor FRANK G. PFAU Business Manager fl. . Y' Y ff iw. V' wg 'vb V32 IE T . TTT Tiff- T if gl, Ev, 1 -nf, -4, V I X 53515 ,rp ,gg .51-.-f jig! U X ,J 19, ,- -4 A-, f, X EAA, Q., 3, ,N Tm YM' 1 'TSE T TQ. ml T . we Twp QT.: + fv, H 174, 'Tk iff. Fi' 1 4, T Law! Mgr: 13 , . . f -s, V . , L IU ,L gals- ' 31' , 'f BL, ff- i ' 3111: T T' qw E '29 T if gf M' 131. ' T 'K Wir- 'wi 7 ' ' f-Q1 wi, ,P Jf . 14173 T 5.71 f - 1 W fl-Tn' 1 -Jef W- - 5' 34- -fvff T 41 L, 3, ,-, Liz- MAJ' yy 1 1-Eu My 'Eg' 553 ' Ali ,X 4. 2352 - 5: PRESENTED BY Tm Q15 IQ35 HENESHAEH PIHYTEIIHNIII INSTITUTE X5 f' MQW algo WW I? FORE ORD .... In bringing to the students the sixty-ninth volume of THE TRANSIT, We have tried to present a better cross-section of student life by covering all the groups in the school. We Wish at this time to thank those students Who have so kindly lent us snapshots, the engravers for their ine coopera- tion, the photographers for their good Work, and the printers for their many helpful suggestions. Without the help of these, this book Would never have become a reality. All credit is due, also, to the TRANSIT Board for their un- tiring help and the sacrifices of time they have made, not for personal glory, but for the sake of seeing a job Well done. EDITOR DEDICATION . . . This hook is dedicated to those graduates of Rensselaer vvho have obtained the highest po- sitions that the railroads can offer. These ten men have perpetuated the name of'Rensselaer in this great industry, and all honor is due them for the places in life that they have vvon through their untiring efforts. if-7 eees up .V ff lx lil!! ri n .Wea 'AMW if r fix in X D- HQ ll f f HAM J Ulf lyk fy! AlLlEiXl3iNDlEiFi ll. 'Cigitggfirlwli President of Hoe Pegfmsylvavzicz Rail1'0arf'C011zpa11y 1899-1906 LEXANDER J. cAssATT was born Dec. 8, 183 9, at Pittsburgh, Pa. He received his engineering education at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. After graduation he became connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. His natural abilities assured his rapid promotion and on June 8, 1899, he became president of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Under his immediate guidance this railroad expanded rapidly, con- solidated many independent lines into a huge unified system, and incor- porated the modern improvements of railroad transportation. Mr. Cassatt was a leading authority on railroad problems and possessed unusual executive ability. He died Dec. 28, 1906. IIJLIFIIVI Iii. CIIIEIVI Presicient of the Ci7ZCi7'l7Z6llfi Soutloern Railway C071Z17dlZjl 1 8 79- I 8 8 I ILLIAM H. CLEMENT Was born July 30, 1815, at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. I-Ie graduated from the Institute in 183 5. In the succeeding years Mr. Clement held various positions as engineer and surveyor. I-Ie Was general superintendent of the Ohio 86 Mississippi Railroad for a period of two years. In May, 1879, Mr. Clement Was elected director and president of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad Company. I-Ie held this position until 1881, when he retired. I-Ie died in 1887. I gfi l MH' if mf W. . .ff 'li' --- fy wfwpll i I ' X 5-Tl? 1b..,,f-i .,,1.-: 'f 1 U. an-,, 2-x' fy E1 ,, V5in ,. ,1, ,.-, ,,..,r 1, is 1.5 '-VT ,X X, , Sje' u K , 1 x rf- ' . . 4 . X., ' ,- F ff. 4- . Q- HF' 11 H V' . 1 fl 21.5 'Q 'Ze' . , 1 ,t 1 .,., 1: ,l . ffEE1Pg-l el President of the Colorado E5 Wy0'77Zi7Zg Railroad 1904-1907 RANK J. HEARNE Was born in Cambridge, Md., Sept. 21, 1846. He entered the Institute in 186 5. After graduation he became assistant engineer on the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad. In I873 he was ap- pointed manager of the Blast Furnace Department of Riverside Iron Works. Later he became president of the National Tube Company. Mr. Hearne was president of the Colorado and Wyoming Fuel and Iron Company and its subsidiary, the Colorado and Wyoming Railroad, 1904-07. Died in 1907. 'Q DR. SEIJIRO HIRAI President of the Imperial Goiferiament Railways of japan 1907-1925 R. SEI JIRO HIRAI was born Oct. 16, 1856, at Kanazawa, Province of Kaga, Japan. After completion of his education in Japan, the gov- ernment selected him to study at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Upon his return to Japan in 1880 he entered the railroad service, Where he advanced rapidly. During the Sino-Japanese War he performed ex- N cellent service in the transportation of troops and munitions. In 1907 . he became president of the Imperial Railways. He died on June 28, 1927. 6 aaiiiiaa , fL,, -gm X1 V, M 7 1 1E8M'I?W ' Ntmiuuuiw HL ' e'?.gXQE, Wfii -VX-lv M1 wi I f Mg. , . 'Q 1 I -is 1 IDII1 SITUICHIRQH MATSUI1!IfUT Cf Pvfesiafenzf of the Imperial Railways of japan 1893-1895 R. SOICHIRO MATSUMOTO was born May 23, 1 848, at Awaga, Harima Province, Japan. After graduation from the Imperial University in 1870, he Was sent by the government to study at the Institute. Upon his return he undertooli the development of natural resources for the gov- ernment. Later he became connected with the railway service. Here he proposed a plan of railroad construction which was adopted and put into effect. In 1893 he was appointed president of the Railway Board. He died on March 19, 1901. lLEVIEIIR1ETT MlllLI1,lE7R President of Westchester and Boston Railway Company 1909-1918 EVERETT S. MILLER was born in New York, N. Y., May 23, 1865. Upon graduation from the Institute in 1885, he became associated with the Denver, Utah and Pacific Railroad. Later he became general manager of the Tennessee Central Railroad. In 1909 he resigned as general manager of the Central New England Railroad Company to accept the presidency of the Westchester and Boston Railroad Com- pany. In 1926 he became president of the County Transportation Com- pany and of the Soundview Transportation Company. I-Ie died in I9 31. -..Y H... 4,5 xi...-.T.-, , f J ffl--f ,fy f f If cy Wy' Jr 5 X I f x Wjgiylfl f ily, L If K fl Al , f ,f 'I F1 715 13 fd 'yi TW ,Gin we IJDUIFJLJILL lj-I lTt'U'.lCj'lIhlfIL JL Q President of the P671IZSjIl'l!6l7Zi6l Railroad Cowzjmlzy 1880-1 8 97 EORGE BROOKE ROBERTS Was born January 1 5, 1 8 3 3, in Montgomery County, Penn. In 1849 he graduated from the Institute. I-Ie was instructor in geodesy and mathematics for one year. During 1854-S7 he was engaged in the construction of the Northwestern Pennsylvania Railroad. In 1862 he entered the Pennsylvania Railroad service as as- sistant to the president. He then held successively positions as second and first vice-president. In 1880 he became president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, which appointment he held until his death, January 31, 1897- THE7U'lljfP'ClldLllfQ VUUHl1llEES Presiclent of the Philadelphia E5 Reading Railroad Compcmy 1 9 14-1 9 1 6 HEODORE VOORHEES was born June 4, 1847. After graduation from the Institute in 1869, he entered a remarkable career in railroading. In 1890 he accepted the general superintendency of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company. Three years later he be- came Vice-president of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, and in 1914 he became president. Mr. Voorhees retained this position until his death on March 1 1, 1916. X,-an ff ,, , ., ,. 5lliY'f'Qi' WK , ll in 1 . L ll 1335 ki XQ fx f lf esiQ1 !,,,-Ujlfjff-Sfieicf , f flfiailill I lfffe.f.fLf5iffgmggf. fy' fC'v -' F117 it if 'rl' lf. 141'-f,l4Q'fQ-1 A A' if fx X f ,L ,, ,K ,f XX M ML X we ,---ac' X, Af., my. ,, cxxl .14 QQ, X WX, 0, 8 ,lily l W -f ,- A ff W W p , Hy- w, rw iv' 1 'ffttviiw F1191 ifefm lu Jule. Vim 1 1 li ia, kjd-lg, l-l,1lJ1tk,L L-J4..l....fJLL Q1 w,1n41r4.. President of the Columlms, H ocking Valley E5 Toledo Railroczcl C0111 pany 1 8 8 9-1 8 96 HRISTOPHER c. WAITE was born in Maume City, O., Sept. 24, 1843. I-Ie graduated from the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1864. His first position was the superintendency of a minor road. In 1881 he accepted the superintendency of the Little Miami Railroad Qnow part of the Pennsylvania systemj. In 1889 he was elected president of the Hock- ing Valley Railroad Qnow part of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroadj. This position he held until his death, Feb. 21, 1896. ALFRED WALTER President of the Seabourn! Air Line 1 906 . LFRED WALTER Was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 2, 1851. After graduation from the Institute, he entered the engineering corps of the Allegheny Valley Railroad. In 1889 he became general superin- tendent of the Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad Company, and in 1897, president of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. In 1906 he Was chosen to head the Seaboard Air Line. However, before a year had elapsed, his health failed and he died. TTON 0 BELT RQUTE K X. 'W . M' fil f EH! w 1,w'1H'- f W Mm 1:. fl G M .W fill s lf! IN 15:1 ilgii '4,V'-xixvkfifxfh 1 w Q5-T111 ffl 'W Jlfgifixff ijfgmgrgjlx gg, X gmv ' f -H , w 4- - V ,.-A U Y K, ---4' f: N .-cf. ' 4 , N x - f- 1 , - . , - . ,,,+ ,W X. uf ,K X ,JJ , g ,5, My F j 4' gf , Shu I i X W - 3 ggffffgfgfwi ATP, 1 .,'- - ix Eiflfu W: ,i'Q-in--f-Q ' -31 45: . M 33,513 f 4. f'f HLJEHI, 'fig Q 1g1fx ?gfWi iIfi-gl i' ,- 5 QI QQY57 'Ti igkntf I1 5, 135- QL! 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U in5,i+f1q?g1,fL-M4- :V -kg-J, J 41-, J 'X gg ,525 ff ',,ffi4Ll' -I ,-AKD .ff 4,4 :QM 1 ML ,ffl -...-5 237' k fif- ff, 4, ,, lg A R N ,QSM-6111 JJ., Nu! , 4i1 v- X Ei:Q: : 2? :I fl Wim-gzvigli 34125 :ig-T: 'MTX' I fi- 4 ,AX , I f , 1' KJD:Jl'-:Z 4 in ,,..- i QF, fffciflwlrlilalgiiijifg iff T Qin' Kgiw E X. , 1 ,-giw. - HAS: YA iff' vu1'ullbjltv '5jEwQg?f Af wg A m W ' l gf' 'fix 'V-., L KM , i L: V-jj Y ,vw 1'-Gul N l W if QQ 5' 1 5l 3, ,lilr ,Wvv Y f if-f f, fl Y f 'L , ', 5' 'f5 4:.Lli, ,L 1 'L-1:-5 xaiffxj-f ,Y 1 K, :W X J I x I A -. 'fr ff ,... , Epi' ' '- fi, 5'Qw,?i,g, wwf Iii Nl fj - fff'i 'A4i12 'X NV ,Q-LV- fm G ,r .sf -iw' , P ., J E gil ADMINISTRA TION LMER CH MBERLI RICKETT ,C.E..E.D..LL.D. Pfresidevzt and Director. R. P. I. ,75 Born in 1856, at Elkton, Md., was graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1875, assistant in mathematics, R. P. I., 1875, assistant professor, 1882, professor of mechanics, 18855 director since I892Q president and director since 1901. Consulting bridge engineer, T. 86 B. R. R., I886-87, and R. W. 86 O. R. R., 1887-91g engineer, Public Improvement Commission, city of Troy, 1891-935 also engineer in charge of design and construction of various bridges, hydraulic Works, etc. Societies: Honorary Member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, Honorary Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, the Institution of Civil Engineers of Great Britain and of the American Philosophical Society, Fellow A.A.A.S.g Commander, Legion of Honor, France, Commander of the Order of the Crown of Italy. Publications: History of RE11SXBldE1' Polylccbnic Insiitute, contributor to Rep. U. S. Comm. Education, Rep. N. Y. State R. R. Com., Trans., Am. Soc. C.E., Pro. Soc. Prom. Eng. Ed., E11gi1zeeri1zg News, Railroad Gazette, Railway Review, Trans. Eng. Club of Philadelphia, etc. Trustee of Troy Public Library, Albany Medical College and Albany Academy, trustee of the Dudley Observatory, Albany. Member of the Board of Directors, Samaritan Hospital and National City Bank. Member of the Theta Xi Fraternity and the Society of Sigma Xi Clubs: Union Club of New York, Schuyler Meadows Club of Albany, Troy Country Club, and Troy Club of Troy. I .luring n -:I :- '-..-.., 'rr' '-' ne w ' ' ' 'ru ' I .-!gegg49:zz1, - . all . - , - . .- A .A ,, I - . ' --.- A A A THE DIRECTUR MESSAGE March 15, 1934 The Editor of the 1935 TRANSIT: Each year THE TRANSIT has something new to tell its readers about the Institute, and in this short article I must do my share to help you. The various new buildings we have erected during the past few years, Eaton Hall for the library and auditorium, the Greene Building for the Department of Architecture, the six Church Dormitories, and the Club House are now more or less old stories. So to keep up our record we have deter- mined to erect a new building of whichI must tell you. It will be one of the most important on the Campus and one of the largest, housing the laboratories for aeronautical, metallurgical, and chemical engineering. The last will replace the line chemical engineering laboratory now in the Walker Building and will be a much better one, the metallurgical laboratory will replace the several laboratories now in various departments, and the aeronautical laboratory will be of great value for our new course in aeronautical engineering. The building will be situated between the Troy Building and the ,87 Gymnasium on the north side of the Campus along Sage Avenue. It will be one hundred and eighty-four feet long by fifty-nine feet wide, five stories in height, fireproof, of Georgian type, built of Harvard brick with limestone trimming like most of the other buildings on the Campus. The wind tunnel and the engine testing room of the aeronautical department will be in the basement, with the rigging room on the first floor. One floor will contain a large lecture hall and various recitation rooms. The metallurgical department will occupy the fourth floor and half of the fifth. The work will be begun in May and will be finished next year. This building will make, of course, a valuable addition to our facilities, as are all those used for purposes of instruction, but naturally the content and the character of our courses are of the most vital importance, are the things which make the school. The three new engineering courses, aeronautical, metallurgical, and industrial, will be of the same high character as the four older ones. These, with the business administration, the architectural, and the courses in physics, in chemistry, and in botany, make the twelve different undergraduate courses leading to degrees. Of course, the new laboratory will be very valuable for the research work of our undergraduate and graduate students as well. The latter are provided with advanced courses leading to Masters' and Doctors' degrees. We had a successful year in athletics, both intercollegiate and intramural, and our musical and dramatic clubs are doing work of high character. The times are trying, but in every phase of our Institute life scholastic and extracurriculum we are doing better work than ever before. 6K! I Q li shnmnunu Illllllllilillllll H 11111111111 . ---.., 'iff . , - - - .' - ' - v.- '- n- A ' 'vi ' ' i l n as 9 g A ,- 1 6 I -- aillllllfs I-IARRIET R. PECK, B.L., L.L.S., Libwzifirwz Born at Gloversville, N. Y. Prepared at Gloversville High School, N. Y., and Mt. Holyoke College, receiving the degree of B.L. In 1904 she received the degree of B.L.S. from the New York State Library School. Assistant Branch Librarian of the Carnegie Library at Pittsburgh, Pa., in 1905-1906. Since that time she has been instructor in the Summer Library Schools of Chautauqua as Well as in McGill University and Simmons College. In 1912 she Was appointed librarian for the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, which position she now holds. Associate Professor of Library Methods, University of Michigan, Summer Ses- sion, 1922. Columbia University, Summer Session, 1924. JANE DERMITT SPOORE, B.A., Assistant to the Lib7'6l1'i6l7Z MARY LEONA BURKE, Registrczr Born at Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at the Vermont Normal School and the Teachers, Training School at Castleton, Vt. Principal Hydeville Graded School, 1905-I9IO. Secretarial Work, 1910-1916. Appointed registrar of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, September, 1916. ELMER WILLIAM SIPLE, Head of fbe Dcpezrtnzevzzf of Publications JOHN W. NUGENT, C0l7ZPf7'0II61' CHARLOTTE I-I. BIGELMAN HELEN BOUNDS MARY GERMAIN LULU STILLMAN GERTRUDE HICKEY ISABEL LAPD ALMA LEE FLORENCE LEE MILDRED LUCEY MAR JORIE PATRIE 7 l f A ' 4 51 ' '- ,.. PREHDENTS 1824 REV. SAMUEL BAGHFORD, D.D. , , . Ist President 1828- REV. JOHN CHESTER, D.D. ,... . . 2nd President 1829- ELIPHALET NOTT, D.D., LL.D. . . . . . . 3rd President 1845- NATHAN S. S. BEMAN, D.D. , . . . . . 4th President 1865- HON. JOHN F. NVINSLOXV ,,., . . . 5th President 1868- THOMAS C. BRINSIVIADE, M.D. . , . . . 6th President 1868- HON. JAIVIES FORSYTH, LL.D. ...,..,.. , . . 7th President I888-OI JOHN HUDSON PEGR, LL.D. ,...,.....,. , . . 8th President I9OI- PALMER C. RIGRETTS, C.E., E.D., LL.D. , , . . . , 9th President TRUSTEES EDWARD C. GALE, C.E. HENRY COLVIN, ESQ. HORACE G. YOUNG, C.E. LIVINGSTON W. HOUSTON, C.E. ALFRED H. RENSHAW, C.E. JOHN W. DOTY, C.E. STEWART JOHNSTON, C.E. EDWIN S. JARRETT, C.E. GEORGE S. DAVISON, C.E. PERCIVAL SAX, C.E. PHILIP W. HENRY, C.E. GEORGE T. HORTON, C.E. C. W. T. BARKER, C.E. ROYAL G. FINCH, C.E. SANFORD L. CLUETT, C.E. ALLAN D. COLVIN, C.E. DOCTOR BEN J. W. ARNOLD THOMAS EARLE, C.E. JOHN M. SHANNAI-IAN, C.E. ALUMNI MORRIS R. SHERRERD, C.E. WM. P. GREAGER, C.E. SENIOR PROFESSORS AND DIRECTORS 1824- AMOS EATON, A.M. ........,.....,.......,.. Senior Professor 1842-46 GEORGE H. COOK, C.E., Ph.D. ,........, . . . Senior Professor 1847-59 B. FRANKLIN GREENE, C.E., B.N.S., A.M. , , ....... Director 1859-60 NATHAN S. S. BEMAN, D.D. .......... .... D irector 1860-76 CHARLES BROWNE, C.E., E.D., LL.D. . . . .... Director 1876-78 WILLIAM L. ADAMS, C.E. ..,....,.,, .... D irector 1878-91 DAVID M. GREENE, C.E. .........,...., .... D irector I892- PALMER C. RICKETTS, C.E., E.D., LL.D. . . .... Director fi, lgllgllglijfu .In ge arg-EF, ONE! f Q .iW. 11. ,I , CIVIL ENGINEERING The course in civil engineering, the first engineering curriculum to be given at the Institute, was the first to be founded in any English-speaking country and gave the first civil engineering degree in 183 5. At first a more gen- eral course, as other fields have been opened and new courses instituted, it has be- come basically a course in construction and surveying, but the undergraduates are given instruction in all the engineering departments so as to fit them for executive as Well as engineering positions. Its graduates are famous as bank presidents and geologists alike. THOMAS R. LAWSON, G. E., Head of Department of Civil Engineering, Professor of Rational and Technical M echanies. R. P. I., '98, 9122, TBH. Born Dec. 24, 1873, at Wheeling, W. Va. Wheeling Public Schools and Business College. Entered R. P. I. Faculty in 1898 as mechanics instructor. As- sistant professor, 1903, associate professor, 1906, professor, 1909, head of Civil Engineering Department, 1921, structural and sanitary consulting engineer. Past president, S.E.E.N.Y., member American Society of C.E., member, Ameri- can Welding Society, member, American Concrete Institute, president, Clay Products Institute, vice-president, A.S.T.M., member, Harbor and Dock Com- mission, Troy, member, A.S.C.E. Stress Committee of Elevated Temperatures Research. Author, Notes on Mechanics, Design of Plate Giwlers, Stresses in Bridges. Contributor to engineering periodicals. DEPART E T PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS QP THE DEPT. LEROY W. CLARK, C.E., professor of Mechanics, R. P. I., 'o6. Author of Meclaanics for Engi- 7ZB61'S. TBII, 23. I-IORACE BERNARD COMPTON, C.E., assistant professor of Rational and Technical Mechanics R. P. I., ,I9. EE. EDWARD J. KILCAWLEY, C.E., assistant professor of Civil Engineering, R. P. I., '28. EE. EUGENE ROLAND WISEMAN, C.E., assistant professor of Civil Engineering, R. P. I., '17. JOHN M. BEATTY, C.E., instructor of Civil Engineering, R. P. I., ,29. CLAYTON O. DOHRENWEND, C.E., instructor in Civil Engineering, R. P. I., '31, EE, Pr.S.E. JOSEPH S. KINNEY, C.E., instructor of Civil Engineering, R. P. I., '3 1. EE. JULIAN W. SHIELDS, C.E., instructor of Civil Engineering, U. of S. C., 'z9. ROLAND HENRY TRATHEN, C.E., instructor of Civil Engineering, R. P. I., ,3o. H. DUFF WILLIAMSON, C.E., Instructor in Civil Engineering, R. P. I .,,, '3o. R.S.E. in - Tg in s f 2 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING With the development of this country came the necessity for more and more men who were able to bring about progress in the field of mechanical engineering. Recognizing this need, the Institute founded this course with the aid of the Russell Sage Foundation in the spring of 1907. This course, when established, was fortunate in having completely new quarters and equipment, for it was at this time that Russell Sage Laboratory was built. Professor Arthur M. Greene, Jr., was responsible for the rapid growth of this department. In 1922 he was succeeded by Professor Edwin A. Fessenden, who has kept the department standards up to the high levels of the Institute since then. In I933, a course in aeronautical engineering was started, thus continuing the expansion of this department EDWARD ALLAN EESSENDEN, B. S. in M. E., M. E., Head of the Department of M eehanieal Engineering, Professor of Nlechanical Engineering, U. of Mo., '04, Afro, 25, TBH, ET. Born Aug. 14, 1882, at Seven Mile, Butler Co., O. St. Louis Manual Train- ing School, Washington University. Received B.S. from Missouri in 1904 and M.E. in 1906. Chief draftsman and assistant superintendent, Aetna Foundry and Machine Co., draftsman, Babcock 85 Wilcox Co., draftsman, National Candy Co., Turbine Test 85 Publicity Department, Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co. Instructor, M.E., University of Missouri, 1905, assistant professor in charge of department, 1907. Associate professor and acting dean of Engineering Schools, I9I3. Head of M.E. Department, Pennsylvania State, I9I6Q Head of M.E. Department, R. P. I., I922Q Member, A.S.M.E., S.P.E.E., and S.E.E..N.Y. DEPARTME T 'PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS OF THE DEPT. GRANT K. PALSGROVE, M.E., professor of Hydraulic Engineering, R. P. I., 'I I, Square and Com- pass. IIKCIJ, EE, TBII, IITM. JOHN GUTHRIE FAIRFIELD, B.S., professor of Heat Engineering, M. I. T., 'I 6.. HOWARD E. STEVENS, M.E., assistant professor of Machine Design, R. P. I., 'I6. EE. JAMES JOSEPH DEVINE, B.S., assistant professor of Mechanical Engineering, R. I. State, '18 AXA, 1-DKLIJ. THOMAS FRANCIS FITZGERALD, M.E., assistant professor in Mechanical Engineering, R. P. I., ,ZI KIDK, EE. WILLIAM J. MORELAND, JR., M.E., assistant professor in Mechanical Engineering, R. P. I., '26 FLOYD ADRIAN GREENE, M.E,, instructor of Mechanical Engineering, R. P. I., ,2S. EE. GERALD B. FITZGERALD, E.E., instructor of Mechanical Engineering, R. P. I., '27, Pr.S.E., GNE JAMES M. SMITH, M. E., instructor of Mechanical Engineering, R. P. I., ,29. GMA, EE. KENNETH HASTINGS WHITE, M.E., instructor of Mechanical Engineering, R. P. I., ,29. AEA. HAROLD ANDREXVS WILSON, M.E., instructor of Mechanical Engineering, R. P. I., ,29. MARSDEN A. Coon, M.E., instructor of Mechanical Engineering, R. P. I., '3o. ELBERT FRANKLIN CORWIN, M.E., instructor of Mechanical Engineering, R. P. I., '30, ARNO G. SCHUBERT, M.E., instructor of Mechanical Engineering, R. P. I., '30, HAROLD B. WRIGHT, B.S., in M.E., N. C. State, '30, M.M.E., R. P. I., '3 I, instructor of Mechan- ical Engineering. XXII. f f Q I fs-A 5 'J If 4 ff-lv 5 VW It If fC I ' 'O f . X ,. . I X y . . , ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING The need for a course in electrical engineering, owing to the rapid develop- ment of the electrical World, came to a head in 1903 with the founding of this department under the leadership of Dr. William L. Robb. Under his guidance, the number of graduates of this course has increased from eleven to Well over a hundred each year. This department not only gives courses to its own students, but it has contact with everyone in the Institute through the fundamental courses of electricity and physics. These courses are given not only for the training derived, but for their interest, as Well as for the reason that practically everything in our lives today has a bearing upon them. VA course 'in physics is given also for those with research in mind rather than engineering. Since the death of Dr. Robb, in 1933, the department has been guided by Dr. Matthew A. Hunter. Y MATTHEW ALBERT HUNTER, MA., B.So. CN. Zj, DSC. CLondonj. Head of Deparimemf of Electrical Engineer- ing, Professor of Electro-Chemistry. TBH QHon.j, EE fHon.J, R.S.E. fHon.j Born at Auckland, N. Z., Nov. 9, 1878. He received the degree of Arts in 1900 and Bachelor of Science in 1901. In 1902 he Was appointed the 1851 Exhibition Scholar of New Zealand. In 1902-O3 he studied under Sir William Ramsay in London, taking the degree of Doctor of Science in the University of London. In 1903-O4 he studied under Professor Nernst in Goet- tingen, 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 field of the electrical properties of alloys. Member of the American Chemical Society, American Electrochemical Society, American Society of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. Consulting engineer to Driver Harris Co., contributor to the jouvfmzl of the A71181'iCH71 Chemical Society, and to the jouwml of the American Electrocbewzical Society. FI DEPARTME T PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS OF THE DEPT. WYANT JAMES WILLIAMS, C.E., professor of Electrical Engineering, R. P. I., 'o5. TBTI, EE. ROBERT ALEXANDER PATERSON, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., professor of Physics, Yale, '11. FREDERICK MARTIN SEBAST, E.E., D.E.E., professor of Electrical Engineering, R. P. I., '13 IIKKIP fHon.j, TBIT, EE. GEORGE HOXVARD CARRAGAN, M.E., Ph.D., associate professor of Physics, R. P. I., '1r. EE. STANLEY BAILEY WILTSE, E.E., associate professor of Electrical Engineering, R. P. I., 'I9. BTP EE. HAROLD N. TREVETT, E.E., assistant professor of Electrical Engineering, R. P. I., ,2O. UKKIY, 25' AUGUSTUS JONES, Ch.E., assistant professor of Electro-Chemistry and Physics, R. P. I., '20 TKKIJ, EE. WENDELL F. HESS, E.E., D.E.E., assistant professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics R. P. I., ,2I. 23. HIRAM D. HARRIS, E.E., M.E.E., assistant professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics R. P. I., IZ3. EE. LYNN CARROL HOLMES, E.E., M.E.E., instructor in Electrical Engineering and Physics, R. P. I., '25 PAUL A. ESCI-II-IOLZ, E.E., M.E.E., instructor in Electrical Engineering and Physics, R. P. I., '26 GBE, EE. EMERSON D. BROADWELL, E.E., instructor in Electrical Engineering and Physics, R. P. I., '25. EE HOWARD E. HEINECIQE, E.E., M.E.E., instructor in Electrical Engineering and Physics, R. P. I. '28. EE. SYDNEY ELLIS WARNER, E.E., instructor in Electrical Engineering and Physics, R. P. I., '29, EE FRANK H. KENNEDY, E.E., instructor in Electrical Engineering and Physics, R. P. I., '3o R.S.E., EE. KENNETH H. MOORE, E.E., instructor in Electrical Engineering and Physics, R. P. I., '3o. EE. ARTHUR M. LOCRIE, E.E., instructor in Electrical Engineering and Physics, R. P. I., '30, EE. DONALD A. WILBUR, A.B., Central State Teachers College, '25g M.S., U. of Mich., '29, Ph.D. U. of Mich., '32, instructor in Electrical Engineering and Physics. EE. FREDERICK C. VAN WORMER, E.E., M.E.E., instructor in Electrical Engineering and Physics R. P. I., '30, EE. CHARLES S. P. FOLLIOTT, E.E., M.E.E., instructor in Electrical Engineering and Physics, R. P. I. '27. EE, AQ. YN P1 . 1 .ffl E :lf Z 1.1 -E if ff ' ' fi. , f Y i f, 21- ? sly f Z 9 , 'l 1 X J li., , z 4 X - if f vf . X, tx rf Z: i i ,J urliimunlmzll n un.mi1,,-,, MQ: ,mwi-::'1 - H,l.un CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Chemistry, one of the earliest of the natural sciences, was recognized in the days of Amos Eaton as being an important course to give to prospective engineers. The Chemistry Department functioned primarily to teach chemistry to the Civil Engineering students, but, about IQI3, the engineering aspect of chemistry became so important in our daily life that a chemical engineering course was started. The course has grown rapidly until this year, when it ap- peared to be the most popular with the incoming class of freshmen. A course in chemistry is given for those who lean towards a curriculum with no engineering to it. The purpose of this department is to train chemists, chemical engineers, and instruct students of other courses in chemistry and allied subjects. ALBERT WATSON DAVISON, BS., MA., Ph.D., Head of the Deparlmenls of Chemical Engineering, I ndaslrial En- gineering, and Chemistry, Professor of Chemical Engineering. Denison, '10, MA. Ohio State, ,Hg Ph.D. Cornell, 714, EX, AXE, CIHBK, EE, RSE. CI-Ion.j. Born April 24, 1888, at Alexandria, O. Physics instructor, Denison, IQIOQ assistant in Chemistry, Ohio State, 191 IQ assistant in Electro-chemistry, Cornell, 1913, Physical Chemistry professor, U. of Cincinnati, IQIS. Captain, Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. Army, during World War. Manager and Chemical Engineer, Virginia I-Ialoid Co., 1918. Chemistry Department, R. P. I., 1921 and Head of Department in IQZS. Contributor: jozirmzl of Physical Che11zis1f1'y, Travis. Americizzz Eleclro Chemical Society, f01zi1'1zal of Chemical Eclzlczzlion, Chemical :mtl Melzzllurgical Elzgineerizfg on Theory of Dyeing, Tanning, Electro-deposition of Metals, and Bull Denison University on Thermo Elements. Co-author Laboratory Mamlzzl of Physical Chemistry. Member American Chemical Society, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. DEP RTME T PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS OF THE DEPT. WILLIAM PITT MASON, C.E., M.D., M.A., LL.D., Sc.D., emeritus professor of Chemical Engi- neering, R. P. I., '74, AID, EE, TBII. FREDERICK WILLIAM SCI-IWARTZ, B.S., Ph.D., Dr. William Weightmann Walker, professor of Analytical Chemistry, R. P. I., 'o5. QFQY. HENRY S. VANKLOOSTER, Ph.D., professor of Physical Chemistry. Joi-IN BENJAMIN CLOKE, Ph.G., B.S., Ph.D., professor of Organic Chemistry. EE. HAROLD M. FAIGENBAUIVI, Ch.E., Ph.D., assistant professor of Chemistry, R. P. I., '23, IDEA, EE. ELBERT SCRANTON PLATT, B.S., assistant professor of Chemistry, R. P. I., '99, AQ, EE, QNE, LEXVIS S. COONLEY, Ch.E., M.S., assistant professor of Chemical Engineering, R. P. I., 'z4. BW, EE. RANDALL I-IAsTINcs, B.S. and M.S. in Chemistry, instructor in Chemistry, R. P. I., ,29. QJKT. ELMER DUDLEY MERRILL, Ch.E., instructor in Chemistry, R. P. I., ,29. BW. WILLIAM H. RAUSCHER, Ch.E., instructor in Chemistry, R.P.I., '26, EE. MAX DEBACHER, Ch.E., M.S., instructor in Chemistry, R. P. I., '29, PET, RFK. LEXVIS G. BASSETT, Ch.E., M.A., instructor in Chemistry, R. P. I., '23, QYQ. MALCOLM D. MACNAUGHTON, Ch.E., instructor in Chemistry, R. P. I., '3o,. XIIP. DILWORTI-I THOMAS ROGERS, Ch.E., instructor in Chemistry, R. P. I., '31, EE. I xl . I 1 IIIII HL DEW, C EMO Qi . 0 ARTS, SCIENCES, AND It is obvious that students cannot become successful in the World of today unless they are versed in literature and current events. To prevent a student from losing contact with the everyday happenings of the world, he is taught the underlying principles of our government and the national business struc- ture. It is with this pprpose that this department has grown into one of the most important in the school. Besides the above-mentioned, the business administration courses are under its supervision: the former for those who desire business Without engineering or Who intend to pursue economics as a life study, and the latter for those who desire to learn about the living side of this present-day life. Biology is also a preparatory course for medical and dental students, and a diploma in business administration will allow one to enroll in the better law schools. RAY PALMER BAKER, A.B., M.A., Ph.M., Ph.D., LL.D., Head of the Department of Arts, Science and Basi- ness Administration, Assistant Director and Professor of English. London Collegiate Institute, '02g U. of W. Ontario, ,065 R.S.E. fHOIl.D, 25. Born Sept. 21, 1883, at Eonthill, Ont., Can. Modern Language Master, Highfield 5Ch001, 19065 University of Chicago, 1909-IO, English professor, Okanagan College, IQIOQ vice principal, Okanagan, IQIIQ Harvard I9I3-IS, A.M., Ph.D. English Professor, R. P. I., IQIS. Present title in 1924. LL.D., University of Western Ontario, 1928. Editor: Engineering Ectiicationg Feathers with Yellmu GUM! Sam Slick, The Clockinalcer. Author: A Tale of Rotheizhurgg The Maid of the Mask, Bibliographic N 01f6Sg in Riddell's john Richardsong A Chflpfef' in A112c'1'ica1z Education, R. P. I., 1824-1924, The Literiztiwe of Cmzada. Contributor: Dictiomzry of Alnericmz Biography. Member: Modern Language ASS0ciation of Americag Society for Promotion of Engineering Educa- tion. Trustee: Troy Country Day School g Troy Public Library. BUSINESS AD I I TR TIO PRGFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS OF THE DEPT. ARCHIE WILMONT BRAY, M.A., professor of Biology, EE. SAMUEL REZNECK, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Qjunior Eighty, professor of History and Social Science. CDBK. WILLIAM FRANKLIN SPAFFORD, B.A., M.A., professor of Economics and Business Administration. AKE. FREDERICK DARRELL MOORE, B.A., M.B.A., professor of Accounting, Ohio U., '16, ATA. HOMER HEATH NUGENT, B.A., M.A., professor of Rhetoric, Harvard, 'I6. IIKII. EDWARD H. VAN WINKLE, B.S., M.B.A., professor of Business Statistics. ARTHUR LLENVELLYN ENO, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., assistant professor of English, Brown, '9g. TAD. FREDERICK ABBUHL, A.B., M.A., Syracuse, 'r6g Columbia, '23, assistant professor of English. DA. JOSEPH BEGUE, B.A., assistant professor of Languages, Lycee le Comte Dellise. GRANVILLE HICKS, M.A., assistant professor of English, Harvard, 'z3. ROBERT HARDING LUCE, Ph.D., M.A., assistant professor of Biology, Johns Hopkins, ,Z7. FA, EE. C. REID GOULD, instructor of English. WILBERT JOHN HAMMOND, M.A., instructor in English. DAX. RICHARD WOLFF SCI-IMELZER, B.A., instructor in English, Dartmouth, 'a8: C. LoUIs DAVIS, A.B., M.A., instructor in English, Wabash, University Grenoble, France, Colum- bia, George Washington University. FREDERICK W. HARRISON, B.A., instructor in Economics, University of Maine. GX. LYLE LYNDAM WILLIAMS, B.S., M.A., instructor in Biology, Guilford College, '23, U. of N. C., '31, EE fAssociatej. T. RICHARD WITMER, B.A., M.A., instructor in Economics and History, Columbia, '3o. ROBERT J. SCHNEIDER, M.B.A., assistant professor of Business Administration, University of Washington. OTTON A , C: 4 C E cf' Wrne TH oq' lip DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE RALPH GRADY GULLEY, B.S., M. Arch., Head of the Depa1't11ze1zt of Arcfaitec- ture, Professor of A1'cbitec1fu1fe. U. Virginia, Ecole Americain des Beaux Arts, Harvard University, QEK. Born Dec. 18, 1902, at Durham, N. C. University of Virginia, B.S. in Architecture, 1926. Critic in Architectural Design, University of Virginia, I925-26, and Georgia School of Technology, 1926-28. Ecole Americain des Beaux Arts at Fontainebleau, 1928. Harvard University, March, 1928. Holder of Harvard Austin Resident Fellowship, 1928-29, Harvard Sheldon Travelling Fellowship and Julia Amory Appleton Travelling Fellowship, 1929-30. Two years of travel and study in Europe, North Africa, and Near East. Appointed Head of the Department of Architecture, Rensselaer Polytechnic' Institute, 1929. Registered Architect in New York State. Member, American Institute of Architects. This department, organized in 1929, is rapidly growing both in the num- ber of students and in prestige. It has its headquarters in the Greene Building. This department is also giving courses in general architectural design to other students, to help improve the knowledge of engineers in fields outside of the courses that they may be taking. I PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS RALPH EDWARD WINSLOW, S.B., M. I. T., '23, M.Arch., M. I. T., '24. ALWIN Rico. TEA, TBII, AIIX, WALTER Joi-IAN A. HUCHTHAUSEN, B.S.Arch., M.Arch. Scarab, TEA, TBTI, IIA, AXA. TURPIN CHAMBERS BANNISTER, B.S., B.Arch. EX, CDMA, CIJBK. WAYNE FARLAND KIPPES, B.A. Arch., M.Arch. Scarab, ATA, TEA. DEP RTME T OF IVIATHEMATIC CHARLES WINTHROP CROCKETT, A.B., C.E., M.A., LL.D., Professor of Mathc- mfztics amz' ASf7'07Z0777-31, R. P. I., '84, Southern. KA, EE, TB II, RSE. QI-Ionoraryj Born Oct. 6, 1862, at Macon, Ga., was graduated from Mercer University in 1879, with degree of A.B., entered Rensselaer in Sept., 1880, and Was graduated in 1884 with degree of C.E., appointed assistant professor of Mathe- matics and Astronomy in Sept., 18845 received the degree of A.M., from Mercer University in 1886, and of LL.D. in 1 913, appointed professor of Mathematics and Astronomy in 18 9 3. In this department are given all mathematics courses, which are for the purpose of acquainting the student with the fundamentals of future courses at the Institute. The intricacies of mathematics are not only interesting to students but have a great practical value as Well. Astronomy is also taught by the per- sonnel of this department, to acquaint the student with the phenomena of the heavens and the earth's relation to them. PROPESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS JAMES MCGIFFERT, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., associate professor of Mathematics and Mathematical Consultant, R. P. I., ,9I. EE, TBII. ELWYN MAXON CLARK, C.E., assistant professor of Mathematics, R. P. I., ,9I. EE, TBII. RUDC?iI',PH FELIX TEss1ER, C.E., assistant professor of Mathematics, R. P. I., 'o5. P1.S.E., EE, BH. EDWIN BROWN ALLEN, E.E., M.S., assistant professor of Mathematics, R. P. I., '20, ATQ, EE. EDWARD EUGENE PIASH, instructor in Civil Engineering, R. P. I., '24. EE fAssociatej . CHARLES ELMER HUGHES, C.E., instructor in Civil Engineering, R. P. I., '30, CLARENCE F. HALL, E.E., instructor in Civil Engineering, R. P. I., ,27. EE CAssociatej. WALTER WIDSTRAND, E.E., instructor in Civil Engineering, R. P. I., 'z5. 5TERN NU I DEPARTMENT OF DRAWING The Department of Drawing is one of the oldest at the Institute. The chief purpose of this department is to teach students to give visual pictures of ideas. Good drawing is the key to facility in constructing machines, buildings, or bridges. Perspective drawing, which enables one to see, before starting con- struction, the final result, is also given. Descriptive drawing is taught, for the purpose of training the embryo engineer to think clearly and to express ideas with greater ease. EDWARD FENNIMORE CHILLMAN, C.E., Professor of Descriptive Geometry, Stereoiomy, and Drawing. R. P. I., '88. R.S.E, GNE, EE, TB H. Born Aug. 26, 1866, at Philadelphia. Prepared at Philadelphia High School and Haverford College, Pa., entered Rensselaer in Sept., 1884, was graduated in 1888 with the degree of C.E.g appointed assistant in Descriptive Geometry and Drawing in June, 18885 and was made assistant professor of the subjects in January, IQOZQ associate professor in 1908, and professor in 1916. In addition to regular Institute work, Professor Chillman had held positions in the drafting and engineering departments of the New Jersey Steel and Iron Co., of Trenton, N. J., the American Bridge Company, the Cooper Wigand Cooke Co., and the R. H. Hood Co. of New York, and was consulting engineer for the Dunsbach Ferry Bridge over the Mohawk River. PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS Hnkrgip B. Howie, C.E., assistant professor of Descriptive Geometry and Drawing, R. P. I., 'zz GUY MERRITT PHELPS, C.E., associate professor of Descriptive Geometry, R. P. I., '09, TBIT. JAMES SINCLAIR RISING, M.E., instructor in Civil Engineering, R. P. I., '25, DEPARTMENT OF MINERALOGY The Mineralogy Department Was an outgrowth of one of the oldest courses at the Institute-Geology. It is a highly specialized department and gives courses in Geology and Metallography to the undergraduates and courses in Electro- metallurgy, Phase Rule, Metallography, Geophysical Prospecting, etc. Its scope has recently been broadened by the addition of a complete undergraduate course in Metallurgical Engineering. JOSEPH LEON R0sENH0LTz, Ch.E., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. R. P. I., ,2o, QEA, EE, 4 Born at Kingston, N. Y., July 31, 1809. Prepared at Troy High School, Cl1.E., R. P. I., 1920, Instructor in Chemistry at R. P. I., I92O-21, Russell Sage, 2nd, Memorial Fellow, I92I-23, M.S., R. P. I., 19225 Ph.D., 1924, graduate study at Columbia University, University of Wisconsin and University of Michigan, appointed Assistant Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, 1923, Professor, 1925. Author of Applied Cloemistry for N urses, Ferrous Metallurgy. PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS ENRIQUE TOUCEDA, professor of Metallurgy, R. P. I., '87. X111 D. T. SMITH, C.E., M.C.E., assistant professor of Geology and Mineralogy, R. P. I., '25. EE, AQ. J. KENNETH BATC1-1EL1.o1x, C.E., M.C.E., instructor in Geology and Mineralogy, R. P, I., ,29. EE. NEW YORK QEQNTRAL L1NEs DEPARTMENT OF SUR EYING As the science of surveying developed from the chain and compass to the modern theodolite and aeroplane, so has this department adjusted itself through the period of its existence. Surveying is a science on which, to a large extent, all kinds of work depends. I . The study of surveying is aided immensely by a well rounded field training which is of interest to all who take the subject. The department also gives courses in highway construction and several other courses in railroading which are more or less intimately connected with surveying and mapping. EDWARD RICHARD CARY, C.E., Professor of Geodesy, Railroad E1zgi1zee1'i11fg and T0p0g1'HPbiCdlD1'H1Ui71g. R. P. I., '88g R.S.E. Born Dec. 19, 1865, at Troy, N. Y. Entered R. P. I. 1884 and graduated 18885 appointed assistant in Geodesy in Sept., 18885 instructor in Botany, 1892, and professor of Railroad Engineering and Geodesy, 1904. In general engineer- ing practise from 1896 to IQOS in the firm of Cary and Roemer, Troy, N. Y. Engineer for the I-Ioosick Falls Electric Railway, the I-Ioosick Falls and Benning- ton Electric Railway, and the Ballston Terminal Railway. Member: A.S.C.E., A.R.E.A., S.E.E.N.Y. PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS WILLIAM W. RoUssEAU, C.E., associate professor of Geodesy, Railroad Engineering and Topo- graphical Drawing, R. P. I., '8 8. Phalanx, EE, TBTI, R.S,E,, R Club, H. OAKLEY SHARP, C.E., assistant professor of Geodesy, Railroad Engineering, and Topographical Drawing, R. P. I., '14. IIKCIJ, EE-, TBI-I, GEORGE REED SHAW, C.E., instructor of Civil Engineering, R. P. I., '27. QJMA. JOHN ARLINGTON DUNLOP, C.E., instructor of Civil Engineering, R. P. I., '3o. AEA. REVERE GILBERT SANDERS, C.E., instructor of Civil Engineering, R. P. I., '31, ATA, EE. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION The necessity for a healthy body has long been recognized by the Institute and a Well equipped gymnasium has always been maintained by the school. Interclass and interfraternity contests have always been encouraged here. Practically every sport is played, thereby giving a complete choice for all students. Physical examinations are given, and corrective exercises are prescribed for those that need them. HARRY A. VAN VELSOR, B.P.E., professor of Hygiene, bead of the Depmtvfzevzt of Physical Eclznmlfion. Springfield, '1 1. Born Oct. 1, I 887, at Chicago, Ill. Prepared at Central High School, Buffalo, N. Y. Entered Springfield College, Sept., I907, was graduated with the degree of B.P.E. in I 911. Physical director, Painsville, Ohio, Ashland, Ky., Camden, N. J., White Plains, N. Y., summer schools, Yale University, Indianapolis, and Cornell, playground director, Buffalo, N. Y., head of the Department of Physical Education Hutchinson High School, commanding officer, S.A.T.C. at R. P. I., 19185 appointed director of Physical Education at Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute, 1922. PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTGRS PAUL S. GRAHAM, B.P.E., assistant professor of Hygiene and Physical Education, Springiield, ,I7. EDMUND W. DONALD, B.P.E., instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education, Springfield, ,2I. HENRY KUMPF, A.B., ,29, Columbia. CLASSES ' I ' ' H 1 V1 I 3+ 5 , Z M il 1 1 L a M V ' K 2 f ? 'w jx J E T 4 H W' 5 H: F ' 1 1 2 W QM 4 WN :Yi B i ,A I IM Q lj Q 1. f V ' 1 E g W ! fw a 1 , . 1 1 3 W 1 W 'X ' I W' ' 1 . W n N I f,, 5 H , I I 1 N N . ,1 I V I M 1 1, V , I V y Y H ? Q 1 . xg Q w bi ' H wl W1 H 41 V Y -W2 i 1- -.3 4' ' .'-e'l. ' 1 Q .. -V... ' f ':3:ga3 'r752, :'..:x5:.f:,-in -'aw 74' S 'K 'I -3 . yirf- QQ, r-':-'.-yn: 'f. , 4: .. 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X A. r-ES:-334142-.1.., ' ' 5 ,ze -.'-2, 153525f1'.131-'ref-v1'1z?1:w f' 'J .gb:'SQ1':S'I-' '- . W -iii?-f.'. -.-'51 sl'-Zflhzrf 1 , .,.,v. uw, 4 K. A -2- ,.J. .. . , .,, ..,,,, Qsffgjlagln x: ' 46 -Til-'ri-.'7,-'1lf, A 'iggriglfi' X, f I A ' V ff bf?-,f,::: 4,1 f 4 4 z.r7,fq:'Qnfk1T.??' ' ' ' 1 1--1 1 - L-: ., :R FQ 'r Q :I .fAQ'g???if'1-ffpi.?-2-Elffi-:fe ' . 1-Llrfsff, A :,f:5 q'-:'.J.:-1'1'.-6 4.1-A , QE-.y was - - A.r:g3?s,, ..E,:f,.EEQf , - 5- yff- ,'. ,. . A Da-L h .4 - . f 41ff-.sen-...-.-'-1.43,-.- ',,' , 1 , 'Q::-:- 1-tw-ff:-fy -' A- 1 1-' x, :- ' ' - . 14 -141-, if..- 1-'-ur? ..5 -- H ' 1-1+ IN.. 2 - .x. -- ' - 9?fvi:'f5n':x- -9l:!:f'fgf f ffb - 6: ' 1 6:15 . 14 - .- if . A-fix' F :'m:.v4:'519-Q. .. X A ?:24fFg'7 ' if '-4 'iff-5:2 f V 'E V. Ek? 'X gfw-:xgf'c4H1H:: 'Lp A ' . ,f,g..:s-Q ' i 2-'r.T:.-3 .K7-T-'M 9' - c' R YQ' N 'r --::- 9 'L 7'-EQ 199: X w .F f . .,. ,, .. v:Y.-sais: mx ..r1 I. '-Q5-,1' .w-92, eg A ma' V 3 ,vm-. a.':'L?'Ei-1, .33-12,1724-cava -11: f a4mv-A - Minh ',I --Asgfeffb. -Q.-s'9::1i'f,1s fefiinif. 557 X?-MQW -:fl N-1 3!P:i7j.-fEr- 1'!!4w vmgwiff - -Swv' -.' --L .-'Fm-. 1 -as-n 10421. 0- -xg---+ .- nag-.g.:n' qw ,.g.. .-v '4-A -. :f1'1H-'ix -imhzui. ...L Weir 'mp--Saga' Q,-f wx.-ny-. 1' - Sim '---3 1 -- w L-!g.:--....-r-.',i,- '- 34. E-4-. 'v flqgrxg. -25.1 ' -15+ A gg? 9- sa, MH - - J? - -f .: -'NYE'- 'i ' if 'W 1.5!-lf . X - is ' u' - - ' ' IOR .+:L , s :X ,qi x THE SE '34 CLASS OFFICERS. FIRST TERM President ........,..,,... . . . . WILLIAM J. SUI4, JR. Vice President .... ...... F RANK J. MEYER Secretary 4,..., . , . ADRIAN R. MAXWELL Treasurer . , . . . . NORMAN K. DICKERSON NIOR CLASS .... Four long years ago, a record-breaking group of Freshmen began filtering into Troy. Descending from trains, buses, and cars, each one began his ascent of the long approach. Sweating and straining under bundles, but with triumphant though perhaps slightly frightened smiles, they reached the top and started on another climb, longer and harder by far, to the heights which symbolize the successful completion of an education. Many were to drop by the Wayside, others were to fall behind, but the remainder were to continue on the long, footweary way to the top. The first year opened with a cruel group of Sophs teaching the Frosh in the old, old Way. None of the intimidating methods were neglected, but still the slightly green members of the school struggled on towards the grease rush, which was not so successful for the usual reasons, one of which was the kid- naping of a burly Frosh anchor man. The introduction to Sage brought to an end the first week of school, and 1934 started to learn the facts of life from the Captain,' and other sources. Sports found this class there with a punch, and triumph after triumph sent all opponents down to ignominious defeat. This victorious procession lasted almost the entire year Without let-up, so that the yearlings found themselves, in June, the proud possessors of the Schenectady Cup. A Freshman banquet, though slightly disrupted by Sophs and Troopers, was held, and in the spring Grand Marshal Night, with its accompanying attractions along with the tug-of-War and the second card day of the year, brought to an end the first year as college men. ll IBII lllllllllll' IIIIIIIIIIIIII III - - f I I, 1.11 - -- -- , W - - A -- I QT-.?... up--oe.-....-Q. . I' . l 7 I , ,. .g 131' . . , .. A A A ,,-QA I- A - . . L , g - , 1 , 1 1 1 l Summer passed, and school opened again, and the worldly and sophisti- cated second-year men began to put another group of bewildered Frosh through their paces. The football season found most of the preceding year's Erosh team on the varsity, and so it went in che other varsity sports throughout the entire year. The stars of the class teams became the stars of the school teams, but still the class managed to garner enough points to take again the coveted Schenec- tady Cup. Elections of officers came and went, and Dutch Wunnenberg found himself in charge of a soiree that all too soon passed into history as one of the greatest. Another card day, and the class broke up, its members going their separate ways to Poultney, shop, and a few even to summer school. As Juniors, the class of '34 found that the drain of the varsity upon its teams was too much for the athletics of the class and suffered a downfall with the loss of the intramural contests. Members of the class slaved away on the Poly, and others started the compilation of the TRANSIT, with still another group toiling away on preparations for a Prom, adjudged one of the finest. Grand Marshal Day came, and the school ushered two '34 men into the leader- ship. Dutch Wunnenberg became grand marshal, and Rog Fox, president of the union. Elections for the senior board of the Poly found Hank Tomaino in as editor, with others of the class taking over the reins of offices. Tap Day came, and I934,S best men were chosen for honor and prestige. And so another year ended. The last of the four years suddenly burst upon the fraction of the original class that still remained with a suddenness that found many unprepared for their new dignity. However, work prevented them from worrying about that fact, and the class started its trek over the last long lap of the journey. Now it is all but over, and the survivors of the entering multitude prepare to cast from their shoulders the mantle of scholastic pursuits and take the burden of life upon their shoulders as they leave the portals of their Alma Mater. '34 CLASS OFFICERS. SECOND TERM President ....... ...,..,..... . WILBUR G. SMITH Vice President . , . ..,. JOHN A. BERNAS Secretary .,.. ,...,,. F RANK J. MEYER Treasurer . . .... WILLIAM J. SUK, JR. SMITH In I - lui - -e : - T 4 ' - ' - ' 2- - K-1 -1 A f-' rl- fi AVERY W. ACKLEY, Ch.E. Born Jan. 5, 1912, at Gowanda, N. Y. Prepared at Cattaraugus High. CHARLES LOUIS ADAMS, Ch.E. Born Oct. 19, 1911, at Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. Prepared at Engle- wood High School, Englewood, N. J. fI9EfI3. A. S. T. M. A. I. Ch. E Glee Club. LEON AMSEL, C.E. Born June 24, 1912, at Albany, N. Y. Prepared at Albany High, GEN, CPZA. A. S. C. E. Toivo G. ANDERSON, C.E. Born Aug. 20, 191 1, at Gardner, Mass. CPECD. Ass. Sigma Xi. A. S. C. E. Class swimming. D. H. ANDREWS, BE ..... .... E ast Aurora, N. Y. ENRIQUE G. APARICIO, C.E. Born Jan. 11, 1912, at Bogota, Colombia, S. A. Prepared at Gim- nasio Moderno, Bogota. YPIA. Varsity soccer. , W. E. ARENSMEYER, B.S. in Chem ......... Bristol, Pa. FRED A. ARCHIBALD, JR., M.E. Born Oct. 2, 1911, at New Rochelle, N. Y. Prepared at Blair Academy. ACP. Campus Club, Junior Prom Committee. RICHARD YORRE ATLEE, E.E. Born March 14, 1913, at White Plains, N. Y. Prepared at White Plains High. LIKID A. I. E. E. Interfraternity Conference 35 manager indoor relays 25 Inter- class cross-country 1, 2. QSBORN AYERS, Ch.E ........... Flushing, N. Y. REGINALD A. BAECHLE, E.E. Born June 17, 1910, at Utica, N. Y. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. QIJK. Newman Club. Serenaders, Band. CONRAD C. BAHR, C.E ...... . New York, N. Y. CHARLES E. BALDXVIN, C.E. . . ...... Albany, N. Y. ROBERT E. BALUTA, E.E. Born jan. 1, 1913, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High. A. L E. E., Radio, Rifle clubs. CARMEN C. BARREA, C.E. Born April 15, 1914, at Albany, N. Y. Prepared at Albany High. ATA. A. S. C. E. Frosh Track, Class Soccer 2, 3. KENNETH G. BATEMAN, M.E. Born Dec., 1912, at Claremont, N. H. Prepared at Stevens High, Claremont, N. H. Xflf. Musical Club. Techtonians,' Orch., Dramatic Club Orch. GEORGE S. BECKETT, JR., Arch. Born Oct. 29, 191 1, at Kearney, N. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High. ATO. Dramatic, Glee, Architecture clubs. Band. R. R. BEISEL, E.E. ...... . Oneonta, N. Y. .:..f'1 ' U E 2 A - .- - 2 -4 -4-- ' . 1 -- lll,.E -- 1 ll W in ' ' 'A'-X' 4 - ' L' AA 'ni' .4- JAMES CLARK BELL, JR., B.S. in Bus. Ad. Born July 8, 1911, at Schenectady, N. Y. Prepared at Monroe High, Rochester, N. Y. CIJMA, Ecqmomics Club. Apprenticed Varsity Soccer and Tennis 1, 2. Class Soccer 2, 3, Manager 3. Press Club 1. WILLIAM RANDALL BELL, B.S. in Biology. Born June 12, 1911, at Brookl N. Y, P Cl Ballilwi-,nl1High, Baldwin, N. Y. TNE, Rifle Club, Biological Sociezlyi Apprenti-f5d1nClaZE bas et a 1, 2. PAUL HENRY BERGER, JR-i C-E. Born Aug- 4. 1907, at Phoenix, Ind. Prepared at St. Francis Xavier and Dwight Preparatory School. QJEIIP. A.S.C.E. Class bowling 2, Class treasurer 3 Business manager TRANSIT. JOHN A. BERNAS, E. E. Born July 16, 1912, at East Islip, L. I. CIPKT, B, O, R., A, In E- E., UR Club, Varsity basketball 2, 3, Ass. Sigma Xi. DAVID W. BERRY, M.E. Born Jan. Io, 1911, at Maplewood, N. J. Prepared at Freeport High. QX. Varsity Soccer Squad 2. Class Soccer 1, 2, 3, Soiree Committee, GEORGE J. BESOZZI, C.E. Born Nov. 25, 1912, at Torrington, Conn. Prepared at Torrington, Conn. A. S. C. E. WILLIAM L. BETTS, M.E. Born Feb. 8, 1910, at Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Chestnut Hill Academy. AfI9. Clogaid Club. Class soccer, 1. JOHN M. BEWLEY, JR., Bus. Ad. Born April 13, 1913, at Ventnor City, N. J. Prepared at Atlantic City High. QMA. Economics Club. Basketball apprentice 1, ZQ assistant manager 3, soccer, cross-country, track, Sophomore Soiree Committee. CISSAR A. BLANK, C.E. Born April 28, 1909, at La Victoria, Venezuela, S. A. Prepared at Perki- - omen School, Pennsburg, Pa. FREDERICK W. BLASER, M.E. Born Sept. 19, 1912, at Schenectady, N. Y. Prepared at Schenec- tady High. A. EUGENE BLASSBERG, E.E. Born June 25, 1912, at Montague, Mass. Prepared at Arms Acad- emy, Shelburne Falls, Mass. R. B. BLooM, E.E. ...... K ..... Pittsburgh, Pa. WESELY M. BOIGEOL, C.E. Born July 11, 1912, at Baldwinsville, N. Y. Prepared at Union- Endicott High. A. s. c. E. TOBIAS J. BONACIO, E.E. Born, 1911, at New York, N. Y. Prepared at Haldane High, Cold Spring, N. Y. Band drum major. - CHARLES S. BRADLEY, C.E. Born June 25, 1912, at Heyburn, Idaho. RSE. Ass. Sigma Xi. Varsity cross-country 2, advertising manager, P0191 2. J. C. BRADLEY, M.E. Ass. Sigma Xi . . . Pittsburgh, P2- f a. FRANCIS A. BREEN, E.E. Born Feb. 8, 1911, at Hartford, Conn. R.S.E. B.O.R. R Club, Var- sity cross-country 2, 3. Varsity track 2, 3. President of THE TRANSIT, Phalanx. CHARLES R. BREHMER, E.E ......... Syracuse, N. Y. E. GORDON BRINR, Ch.E. Born Aug. 29, 1911, at Patchogue, L. I. Prepared at Sayville High, Sayville, L. I. OX. A. I. Ch. E., HRH Club. Varsity soccer 2, 3. Class basketball 2, 35 Class soccer 1. TRANSIT Board 3. HARRY V. BRILL, C.E. .......... Lynbrook, N. Y. LYMAN D. BROUGHTON, JR., E.E. Born July 21, 1912, at Hartford, Conn. Prepared at William H. Hall High, West Hartford, Conn. ONE. TRANSIT Board, Interfraternity Conference 2, 3. WILLIAM H. BRUDER, C.E. ..,..... White Plains, N. Y. CHARLES K. BUELL, C.E. ........ ' . . Buffalo, N. Y. JOHN R. BUDZ, M.E. Born Feb. 26, 1912, at Housatonic, Mass. Prepared at Searles High. ONE. Class Track 1, Class Boxing 1, 2, 3. HAROLD M. BULL, C.E. ....... . . . Troy, N. Y. HENRY CLINTON BURGESS, JR., Ch.E. Born June 1, 1912, at Canandaigua, N. Y. Prepared at Canandaigua Academy. OE. Varsity apprenticed football 1, 25 Varsity swimming 1, 2. PHILIP BUTMAN, Ch.E ........... Lynn, Mass. RICHARD W. CARY, M.E. Born June 3o, 1913, at New London, Conn. IIKQ. Ass. Sigma Xi, A. S. M. E. Varsity baseball apprentice 1. WILLIAM B. CAMPBELL, C.E. Born Feb. 5, 1910, at Youngstown, Ohio. Prepared at Youngstown South and Westminster College. A.S.C.E. Varsity track. LU1s EDUARDO DE A. CAMPELLO, C.E. Born Feb. 12, 1913, at Baturite-Ceara-Brazil. Prepared at Lyceu do Ceara-Fortalezo-Ceara-Brazil. R.S.E. Newman Club, A. S. C. E., UR Club. Varsity soccer 2, 3, Class soccer IQ Interfraternity handball, cross-country. VICTOR P. CAPPELLO, BE. Born Dec. 5, 1911, in Italy. Prepared at Lawrence High, Mass., Bulkeley High, Hartford, Conn. AKPA. A.I.E.E. Rifle Club, Newman Club. JoRcE R. CAVALCANTI, C.E. Born Aug. 28, 1910, at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, R. S. E., Ass. Sigma Xi, A. S. C. E. Class soccer. ALBERT E. CAXVOOD, C.E. Born Feb. 27, 1913, at Lynbrook, N. Y. Prepared at NVoodmere High. OX. A. S. C. E. Class Basketball and Soccer. Press Club 1, 2. JOSEPH N. CESARO, B.S. in Chem. Born March 8, 1910, at Schenectady, N. Y. Prepared at Schenectady High. A. I. Ch. F.. L. ALVIN CHASE, M.E. Born Feb. 26, 1913, at Waterbury, Conn. Prepared at Crosby High. Pi Kappa Phi, A. S. M. E. Waterbury Club, Varsity baseball apprentice 1, 2. Class cross- Country 3. President A. S. M. E. KING M. CHITTENDEN, B.S. Physics. Born Aug. IO, 1913, at Hancock, Mass. Prepared at Pitts- field High. HENRY G. CLARK, C.E. .......... Louisville, Ky. FRED COLLINS, C.E. Born July Io, 1912, at Flushing, L. I. Prepared at Flushing High. OE. Varsity track squad. Class track, outdoor Class relays. Band. W. H. COLQUHOUN, E.E .......... Yonkers, N. Y. E. J. CONNELLY, M.E. . . ..... Mechanicville, N. Y. FRANK N. CONTE, C.E. ........... Utica,N. Y. JOHN H. COOPER, E.E. Born Sept. 7, 1912, at Oakhursr, N. J.'Prepared at Tivoli High School. A. I. F.. E. Class football 3. DAVID R. CROSBY, E.E. Born Oct. 12, 1911, at Lockport, N. Y. Prepared at Lockport High. Debating Club, L. C. R., A. I. E. E. Apprenticed Poly 1, ZQ Book Committee. ANTHONY E. CSEJKA, M.E. ......... Garfield, N. J. RALPH CULVER, E.E. Born March 11, 1912, at Albany, N. Y. Prepared at Rensselaer High School, Rensselaer, N. Y. RICHARD A. CUMMINGS, M.E. Born Aug. 9, 1912, at Athol, Mass. Prepared at Rensselaer High Cushing Academy. AEA, A, S, M, E. THORNTON H. CURRIER, E.E. Born Nov. 15, 1910, at Boston, Mass. Prepared at Scotch Plaines High. Commoners Club. Class football 3. Class baseball 1. Glee Club. STEPHEN D. CUSTIDERO, C.E. Born Oct. 24, 1911, at Fasano, Italy. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. ACIJA A. S. C. E., Varsity cross-country 2. Interclass relays, cross-country, Polytechnic 1. vi -i'i-- N ' I I I . .'lllTllll ' l l I duuou u ' n EMILE M. CZAJA, Arch. Born Oct. 22, 1911, at Adams, Mass. Prepared at Adams High School. HKU. R Club, B. O. R., Architectural Society. Varsity basketball 2, 3. Class baseball, Class football, Class basketball. GEORGE M. DABBS, Arch. Born July 21, 1912, at Proctor, Vt. Ass. Sigma Xi. W. H. DAILY, M.E. Ass. Sigma Xi, Varsity swimming 4 ..... Sussex, N. J. JOHN S. DANEORTH, M.E. ......... New York, N. Y. ANGELO J. DANGOIA, C.E. Born Dec. 27, 1912, at New York, N. Y. Prepared at Stuyvesant High, New York City. AGPA. A. S. C. E. Varsity basketball apprentice, manager Class foot- ball 1, 2. Poly apprentice. KENNETH DARRAH, Arch. ........ Saratoga Springs, N. Y. WILLIAM E. DAVIDSON, C.E. Born July 9, 1911, at Piqua, Ohio. Ass. Sigma Xi, R Club, A. S. C. E., Varsity swimming 2, 3, 4, Varsity rifle 2. EDWARD M. DAVIS, Ch.E. Born March 22, 1913, at Springfield, Mass. Prepared at Central High, Springfield, Mass. KN. A. I. Ch. E., Press Club. Polytechnic apprentice 1, 2, composing editor, Junior Board 3, Senior Board 4, TRANSIT Board, manager Class swimming 3. SAMUEL DAVIS, Ch.E. Born Aug. 26, 1913, at Denver, Colo. Prepared at McBurney Prep. OE. A. I. Ch. E. Class tennis, IQ Class soccer 1. TRANSIT Board. S. H. DECELLES, Ch.E. Ass. Sigma Xi ....... Pittsfield,Mass. H. S. DECRER, E.E. ........... Dayton, O. JOHN A. DE LUCIA, C.E. Born Sept. 6, 1910, at Trenton, N. J. Prepared at Villanova Prep. School, Malvern, Pa., School of Industrial Arts. AKPA. Newman Club, A. S. C. E. Appren- tice Polyfeclonirg junior editor Poly, Band 1, 2. JOHN E. DESMOND, E.E. Born Nov. 5, 1911, at Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at Simsbury High, Simsbury, Conn. ATA. Class cross-country 3. JAMES C. DEVENEY, C.E. Born Feb. 17, 1911, at Nahant, Mass. Prepared at Lynn Classical High. ATA. Clogaicl, A. S. C. E. Class relays 1, 2, Class track I, lg Class football 2. Chair- man Junior Prom Committee. HORTON H. DIBBLE, M.E. Born Dec. 29, 1911, at Ushers, N. Y. Prepared at Mechanicville High. CIJKT. A. S. M. E. Freshman cross-country. NORMAN K. DIcRERsON, E.E. Born June 6, 1912, at Newburgh, N. Y. Prepared at Newburgh Free Academy. AEY. Managing editor P0lj7IL0Ch77iC. T. R. DISBROW, C.E. Ass. Sigma Xi ........ Caldwell, N. A. HENRY DOMINIONI, C.E. Born Jan. 8, 1913, at West Hoboken, N. J. Prepared at Emerson High, Union City, N. J. ATA. A. S. C. E., Newman Club. Apprentice P0131 1, 2, Orchestra IQ R. P. I. Players 1. JOHN A. DOMINY, C.E. Born March 8, 1912, at Bay Shore, N. Y. Prepared at Bay Shore High, Bay Shore, N. Y. AEA. Rifle Club, A. S. C. E. Class track 1. Interfraternity basketball. JAMES D. DONNELLY, M.E. Born Sept. 30, 1908, at Waterbury, Conn. Prepared at Crosby High School, Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury Club, A. S. M. E. Class football. S. O. DoRsT, E.E. Ass. Sigma Xi ........ Whitingham, Vt. LANSING T. DUPREE, Ch.E. Born June 2, 1912, at Sayville, L. I., N. Y. Prepared at Sayville ' High. HKU. A. I. Ch. E. Apprenticed Press Club. ALLEN B. DYER, Arch. Born Feb. 12, 1911, at New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High. VALENTINE E. DYER, C.E. Born at Clifton, N. J. Prepared at LaSalle Military Academy. IIJECD. Newman Club. Soiree Committee, Interfraternity Conference. CHARLES W. EGAN, Ch.E. Born July 5, 1897, at Chicago, Ill. Prepared at Chatham High, Chatham, N. Y. OX. A. I. Ch. E. Varsity swimming ZQ Apprentice track 1, 2. LEON M. EINHORN, Arch ....,..... Albany, N. Y. CHARLES R. ELMORE, M.E. Born Feb. 19, 1912, at So. Fallsburg, N. Y. YIPKT. R Club, B. O. R., A. S. M. E. Varsity soccer 2, 3, Varsity baseball 2, Varsity track 2. Phalanx. WALTER T. ELSTON, E.E. Born May 30, 1911, at Kingston, N. Y. Prepared at Kingston High. 'IfKT. A. I. E. E. Class football manager 3. Interfraternity sports. HOMER A. EMPIE, JR., C.E. Born June ZI,, 1911, at Oneonta, N. Y. Prepared at Albany High. A. S. C. E. I U I-nunnnuuo llllllllllllililll ln:-susan-Q Clllll . . - - I - H..--f J vi T T gf ' - ' .n 'Al 'I' v 'Q THEODORE W. ESELGROTH, M.E. Born Oct. 9, 1911, at Newark, N. J. Prepared at Stamford High, Stamford, Conn. AQ. Clogaid Club. Soiree Committee. ARTHUR K. IEVANS, M.E. Born March Io, 1912, at jersey City, N. J. Prepared at Columbia High, Maplewood, N. J. OX. A. S. M. E. Class football 1, 2g Class swimming 2, 3. Poly I, 25 Interfraternity Council 3. GEORGE V. FICKEN, C.E. Born Aug. 22, 1912, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Manual Training High, Brooklyn. ATA. MANUEL H. FIDALGO, M.E. Born March 16, 1911, at Carolina, Puerto Rico. TIA, Ass. Sigma Xi. CLINTON H. FINGER, M.E. ......... Saugerties, N. Y. WILLIAM B. FINK, Bus. Ad. Born Aug. 4, 1912, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Poly Prep. QEA. Economics Club. Varsity track z, 3. Class cross-country 1, 2, 35 Class track Qindoor and outdoorj 1, 2, 35 Class relays findoor and outdoorj 1, 2, 3. Poly Board, Pup Appren- tice, Interfraternity Council, Student Council. ROBERT C. FLEETHAM, Ch.E. . ........ Canaan, N. H. HENRY G. FLIEGEL, CITE. Born Oct. 22, 1911, at New York, N. Y. Prepared at Bryant High, Elmhurst, N. Y. R. S. E., A. I. Ch. E., A. Ch. S. Varsity cross-country. Class cross- country 1, Frosh track 1. Apprentice Poljizfechnic three years. WILLIAM SCHILLING FLYNN, M.E. Born Sept. IZ, 1911, at Troy, N. Y. Prepared at Troy High School. EMIL H. FORSSTROM, C.E. Born March 17, 1912, at Bridgeport, Conn. ONE. Ass. Sigma Xi. Glee Club. ROGER P. FOX, C.E. Born Jan. 14, 1912, at Goodground, I.. I., N. Y. Prepared at Bridgeport Central High, Bridgeport, Conn. President Dramatic Club, A. S. C. E. Class Frosh football. Junior Prom Committee, treasurer A. S. C. E., president Rensselaer Union. GEORGE P. FRAGA, C.E. Born April 2O, 1914, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Boys' High. ONE. FRANCIS J. FRATAR, BE. Born Oct. IO, 1910, at Ray Brook, N. Y. Prepared at Saranac Lake I-Iigh. Commons Club, Rifle Club, Glee Club, Debating Club. Assistant manager Glee Club. WILLIAM H. FREDERICK, E.E. Born July 16, I9I2, at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Prepared at Dobbs Ferry Higl1. A. I. E. E. Freshman basketball squad. JOHN FREIFELD, C.E. Born Oct. 2, 1915, at New York, N. Y. A. S. C. E., Ass. Sigma Xi, Com- mons Club. ROBERT JOHN FUCHS, C.E. Born May IO, 1911, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at James Madison High School. I-IKCIP. A. S. C. E., Rifle Club. Varsity Intercollegiate Rifle Team, 2, 3. Class Intramural Rifle Team 1, z, 3. Manager of Rifle Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club. in E g A - .- H. : -- H... L 1 9- .islllI,-z : ll I -- W in ' ' ' '4Q x 4 'F' if- 'U ' 'ni' V .4- CHARLES M. FUDA, C.E. Born Sept- I, 1912, at Albany, N. Y. Prepared at Albany High. A. S. C. E. NORMAN S. FYFE, Ch.E Born Jan. 19, 1913, at Haverhill, Mass. IIKI-I. Ass. Sigma Xi' A. I. Ch. E. Polytechnic apprentice. i ROBERT J. GAINES, C.E. Born April 1o, 1912, at Enosburg Falls, Vt. P d . E b F ll High, Enosburg Falls, Vt. QDMA, A, S, C, E, reparc it nos urg 3 S LU1s A. GAITAN, BE. Born Dec. 23, 1911, at Neiva, Colombia, S. A. TIA. Ass. Sigma Xi, C1355 cross-country manager, '32. EDUARDO GAMBA, C.E. Born June 17, 1912, at Bogota, Colombia. Prepared at Colegio de San Bartolome. LLOYD W. GARRAND, E.E. Born July 12, 1912, at Turners Falls, Mass. Prepared at Turners Falls High. A. I. E. E., Newman Club, L. C. R., Commons. Class tennis IQ Band 1. HENRY R. GEARY, E.E. Born Nov. 18, 1910, at New York City. Prepared at St. John's and Far Rockaway High. ATO. A. I. E. E. Class handball 1. W. HAYXVARD GEDDES, M.E. Born Dec. 28, 1911, at Hillview, Rens., N. Y. Prepared at Albany Academy. A. S. M. E. K ix Hs.. H. GONZALEZ, B.S. in Arch ........ Popayan, Colombia, S. A. ROBERT R. GOULD, JR., C.E. Born Sept. 19, 1911, at New York, N. Y. Prepared at Hastings High. A. S. C. F.. Varsity cross-country apprentice 23 Varsity soccer squad 3g manager Freshman cross-country team IQ Class soccer team 3. HERBERT A. GRANT, E.E. ......... East Orange, N. J. EDWARD P. GRAsso, E.E. Born Dec. 28, 1912, at West Haven, Conn. Prepared at West Haven High, West Haven, Conn. TMA. Newman Club, A. I. E. E. Asst. manager of Varsity foot- ball. Junior Prom Committeeg Apprentice Polyzfecbnic 1, 2g Press Club 1, 2. ARTHUR F. GREEN, M.E. Born Dec. 13, 1913, at Westville, N. Y. Prepared at Cooperstown High School. EZ. 1934 TRANSIT Board. Junior Board of P0l3'iecf911ic, 1932-33. Assistant advertis- ing manager Hmzrlbook Committee. STEPHEN R. GROTTA, M.E. Born March 1, I9I2, at Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Weaver High. Commons Club, A. S. M. E. EDWIN S. GUILFORD, BE. Born Dec. 8, 1907, at Schenectady, N. Y. Prepared at Freehold High, Freehold, N. J. R. P. I. band. VERNON R. GUTMAN, Ch.E. Born July 13, 1913, at New York, N. Y. Prepared at Pelham Memorial High. Class football 1, 2, 3, R. P. I. Players 1, 2, SQ Glee Club 2, 39 Radio Club 25 Debating Club 1, 25 Commonsg B. Ch. E. representative 3, Institute scholarship, New York State scholarship. lyizmrlijltn In jen -WE - 3. RAYNIOND GUTTMANN, E.E. Born Aug. 30, 1911, at Schoharie, N. Y. Prepared at Albany High. Deoating Club, A. I. E. E. ZAREH HADIDIAN, B.S. in Biol. Born Feb., 1911, in Armenia. Prepared at Troy High. Bio- logical Society. FRANCIS J. HAGGERTY, C.E. Born Feb. 1, 1912, at Adams, Mass. QK. Ass. Sigma Xi, A. S. C. E. Newman Club. HERBERT B. HALLOCR, B.S. Physics. Born Oct. 4, 1914, at Gayhead, N. Y. Prepared at Athens High. Physics Society. EDGAR HAMILTON, JR., E.E. Born Sept. 26, 1910, at Syracuse, N. Y. OX. Apprentices' track 1, 25 swimming I, 2, manager swimming 3, cheer leader 3, Ass. Sigma Xi, Phalanx. RICHARD P. HANSEN, C.E ........ ' . . Newark, N. J. WARREN F. HARING, E.E. Born Aug. 17, 1912, at Suffern, N. Y. Prepared at Suffern High. R. S. E., A. I. E. E. Assistant manager of minor sports, assistant cheer leader, photographic editor of the TRANSIT. WARREN F. HARMAN, E.E. ....... Rochester, N. Y. JOSEPH M. HARRER, E.E. Born May 1, 1913, at Buffalo, N. Y. R. S. E., R Clubg Varsity foot- ball z, 3, 4, Varsity track 25 Phalanx. RALPH W. HASTINGS, Ch.E. Born March 23, 1912, at Springfield, Mass. Prepared at Bridgeport Central High, Bridgeport, Conn. A. I. Ch. E. Glee Club. VOLNEY M. HASWELL, E.E. Born july 31, 1914, at Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Prepared at Hoosick Falls High. Rifle Club, Commons Club. EUGENE T. HAWRINS, M.E. Born March 30, 1913, at Ogdensburg, N. Y. OX. Ass. Sigma Xi, A. S. M. E., A. S. T. M. Apprenticed Polytechnic 1. JOHN J. HENNESSY, E.E. Born Sept Io, IQI3, at Watervliet, N. Y. Prepared at La Salle Institute, Troy, N. Y. A. I. E. E. HOWARD W. HENERY, C.E. Born Oct. 12, 1912, at Buffalo, N. Y. XSD. Varsity swimming 2, 3, 4Q Varsity soccer 2, 3, 4, Varsity track 2, Soiree Committee, Phalanx. , LOWELI. CHARLES HENRY, C.E. Born Sept. 11, 1914, at Port Henry, N. Y. Prepared at Port Henry High. AEA. A. S. C. E. Band I, 2, 35 Symphony 3. LAWRENCE TEMPLETON HEss, Architecture. Born Feb. 20, 1912, at Cairo, W. Va. Prepared at Lafayette High School, Buffalo, N. Y. XCP. Scalp 85 Blade, Dramatic Club. Manager fresh- man soccer and tennis. sec'y Junior Class, Paul D. Owen prize in Architecture, Junior year, TRANSIT Board. PHILIP A. HOFFMANN, C.E. Born April 29, 1913, at New York, N. Y. Prepared at james Mon- roe High School. A. S. C. E., Rifle Club. 5- E- ll H- l I ,A A III' IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIUIIIII - 0 '- - --.- ,I ... --.. . -. . .- - - . . -. , - -.i...r... I -.-s..........,. m I l ' l I . Vg. ' '- A nr. A 4 v - A - . ' I Q 1 ,,. - . A A -.A q n- 1 ' - -1 EDWARD F. KANALY, M.E. Born Nov. 17, 1912, at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Prepared at Saratoga FRANK B. HUGGARD, M.E. Born Aug. 9, 1912, at Hartford C , P C1 High, Wethersield Conn , onn repare at Wethersield ROBERT M. HUGGARD, E.E. Born Aug. 9, 1912, at Hartford, C . P d W h H ld High, Wethersield, Conn. Interclass swimming 3. crm repare at I et ers e THEODORE RosE HUGO, JR., C.E. Born Oct. 14, 1911, at Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at Canandaigua Academy, Loomis School. TX. Class track 1, 2, 3g Class soccer 3. ANDREW G. HULT, C.E. Born April 29, 1909, at New York, N. Y. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School, Pelham High School, Dwight Prep. KDECIJ, A, S, C, E., S. O. S., R. P. I. Players 1, 2. EGBERT C. INGALLS, C.E. Born July 28, 1913, at Staten Island, N. Y. Prepared at Port Rich- mond High. A. S. C. E. Apprenticed Class baseball 1, 2. WILLIAM INGRAM, C.E. Born Jan. 14, 1911, at New York, N. Y. Prepared at Pleasantville High. R. S. E. Apprentice track 1, 2g Apprentice Poly. THOMAS F. INGUAGGIATO, E.E. Born Jan. 17, 1912, at Newark, N. J. Prepared at Central High, Newark, N. J. A. I. E. E. Class football apprentice, Class football 3, Class basketball 2, 35 Class boxing 2, 3. Symphony Orchestra. Glee Club. CHARLES S. INGWALL, Ch.E. ......... Newark, N. J. CHARLES D. JACOBY, Ch.E. Born Nov. 26, 1913, at Niagara Falls, N. Y. AEA. Ass. Sigma Xi. A. I. Ch. E. HARRY C. JAECKER, JR., Bus. Ad. Born May 12, 1913, at New York, N. Y. Prepared at Scarsdale f High. EZ. Manager Class boxing. ULRIC R. JAEGER, M.E. Born Sept. 14, 1912, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Mamaroneck High. ' ATQ. A. S. M. E. CARL A. JAHREIS, Ch.E. Born Feb. 6, 1913, at Newark, N. J. Prepared at Dobbs Ferry High, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. A. I. Ch. E. KARL P. JANOFF, E.E. Born Aug. 1, 1912, at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Prepared at Johnson City High, Johnson City, N. Y. A. I. E. E. Newman Club. JOHN J. JEFFERSON, C.E. Born Dec. 1, 1910, at Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Prepared at Oyster Bay High, Oyster Bay, N. Y. ATO. A. S. C. E. Class baseball 2. ROBERT S. JOHNSON, C.E. Born June 3, 1914, at Canaan, N. Y. Ass. Sigma Xig A. S. C. E. Class baseball 1, 2. ' ROBERT A. JONES, Architecture. Born Jan 27, 1912, at Canandaigua, N. Y. Prepared at Canan- daigua Academy. XQ. Class manager baseball 1. Springs High. TKT. R Club, A. -S. M. E. Varsity track 2, 35 Varsity soccer 35 Class relays 1, 2: Class track 1, 2g Class soccer 39 Soiree Committee 2. Il ll I K J , ,. A ., . .il -ff' JESSE KATZBERG, Ch.E. .......... Brooklyn, N. Y, ROBERT M. KEMP, Ch.E. Born April 7, 1913, at Albany, N. Y. Prepared at Albany High. A. S. T. M., A. I. Ch. E., Commons Club. HARRY B. KELSO, C.E. .......... Galveston, Texas WILBUR E. KIDDER, M.E. Born Sept. 8, 1912, at Breckenridge, Minn. Prepared at Dawson County High, Glendive, Mont. Commons Club Qsecretaryj. Class cross-country 2. Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Band, WHAZ announcer. College Class president. HERBERT J. KLAR, C.E. Born Dec. 8, 1911, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Malverne High. A. S. C. E. CHARLES D. KNAUDT, C.E. Born Jan 4, 1910, at Cochabamba Bolivia, S. A. Prepared at Colegio Nacional K'Sucre, Cochabamba, Bolivia, S. A. TIA. A. S. C. E. ,34 TRANSIT Board. GEORGE B. KNEGI-IT, Ch.E. Born 1912 at West Pittston, Pa. Prepared at West Pittston High. A. I. Ch. E. .IOHN C. S. KOCH, EE. Born Oct. 22, 1911, at Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Cheltenham High, Elkins Park, Pa. flDKT. Class football, Class cross-country. JAMES M. Korcso, C.E ....... Bridgeport, Conn. STANLEY XV. KOSKEY, E.E. .......... Auburn, N. Y. LONVELL F. KRUSE, M.E. Born Dec. 12, 1911, at New York, N. Y. Prepared at Evander Childs and Schenectady Highs. Rifle Club, A. S. M. E. Apprentice Pup and Polytechnic. A. J. KRACUNAS, C.E. ..,...... Watertown, Conn. EDWIN E. LAMPMAN, C.E. .......... Catskill, N. Y. MORGAN H. LARSEN, BE. Born Aug. 2, 1912, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Lynbrook High, Lynbrook, L. I. TIKIT. L. C. R. FLOYD C. LARSON, C.E. Born Sept. 21, 1909, at Jamestown, N. Y. Prepared at Jamestown High. IIKKIJ. A. S. C. E. NELSON LAsI-IEVER, Born Sept. 21, 1911, at Albany, N. Y. Prepared at Albany High. JOHN R. LATI-IAM, JR., BE. Born March 27, 191 1, at New London, Conn. Prepared at Bulkeley High, New London, Conn. ATO. A. I. E. E. Varsity assistant manager basketball. Junior Prom Committee. Member Interfraternity Conference. ROBERT E. LEN1-IARD, M.E. Born jan. 28, 1912, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Pleasantville High. R. S. E., R Club. Varsity football 2, 35 Frosh football, Class track. Apprentice Poly 1. GEORGE E. LENT, Bus. Ad. Born July 8, 1912, at Glens Fall. Prepared at Watervliet High School. Musical Club, Economics Club. HOXVARD S. LEWIS, BE. Born Sept. 29, 1913, at Waterbury, Vt. Ass. Sigma Xi. ALEXANDER STADEL LINDSAY, Architecture. Born March 22, I9I3, at Southington, Conn. Pre- pared at Lewis High School. Architectural Society. Paul D. Owen Prize in Architecture, Sophomore year. JOSEPI-I M. LOIDL, M.E. Born Sept. 16, 1910, at New York, N. Y. Ass. Sigma Xi, A. S. M. E. Players, Commons Club. LEONARD LOVALLO, E.E. Born Jan. 1, 1912, at S. Angelo Di Avigliano, Province of Potenza, Italy. Prepared at Torrington High. CARLO D. LUVASCHI, E.E. Born june 27, 1909, at Montalbano d'Elicona, Italy. Prepared at Buffalo Technical High and Industrial H. S., Italy. GEORGE B. LYONs, E.E. Born Oct. 8, 1910, at Springfield, Mass. Prepared at Springfield Technical High. ITKII. Springfield Club. WILLIAM J. LYNOTT, JR., EE. Born June 1, 1912, at Blakely, Pa. Prepared at Saint Patrick's High. CDK. L. C. R., Newman, Radio, A. I. E. E. MIGI-IAEL WILLIAM MAGEK, B.S. in Chem. Born Sept. 29, 1911, at Fairfield, Conn. Prepared at Roger Ludlow High School. Newman Club. STUART D. MACIQEY, BE. Born IQII, at Meridale, N. Y. Prepared at Oneonta High. A. I. E. E. L. C. R. i ll ur - A - - Hr 9 - , R lll,.E -125. gn -- ,L ' - ' '-' ' - 17 z-'- T' ' L. ' ... ALVIN G- M- -HI-ER: ME- . Marlboro, N. Y. J. A. INIARKOSKI, Ch.E .......... Oyster Bay, L. I. CHARLES W. MARVIN, JR., C.E. Born March 29, 1910, at Rochester, N. Y. Prepared at John Marshall High. R Club. Varsity soccer 2, 35 Class soccer 2. ROBERT K. MATSUURA, Born March 17, 1912, at Laie Oahu, Hawaii. Prepared at Mid- Pacific Institute, Honolulu. A. I. E. E., L. C. R., Rifle Club. WILLIAM A. MAUDE, E.E. Born July 1o, 1911, at Springfield, Mass. Ass. Sigma Xi, Springfield Club, Commons Club. ADRIAN R. MAXNVELL, C.E. Born Aug. 11, 1913, at Brooklyn, N. Y. HKCD. B. O. R. UR Club varsity football 2, 35 Varsity swimming 2, 35 captain 35 Class football IQ Soiree Committee 25 Phalanx. FREDERICK F. MCCLURE, C.E. Born Aug. 19, 1911, at Elyria, O. A. S. C. E. Manager trackg UR Club, Executive Committeeg Athletic Committee. ROBERT BRADFORD MCKEE, OE. Born March 6, 1913, at Beaver, Pa. Prepared at Cortland High. Asst. manager track. ROBERT P. MEISTER, C.E. Born March 1, 1911, at Dunkirk, N. Y. Prepared at Dunkirk High. CDK. A. S. C. E., Newman Club. Class cross-country IQ Class track 15 Apprentice basketball IQ swimming manager 2. GEORGE F. MESNIG, Bus. Ad. Born March 25, 1914, at Troy, N. Y. Prepared at Troy High School. Economics Club. FRANK MEX'ER, M.E. Born Aug. 6, I9 Io, at Newark, N. J. ATA, Varsity football 2, 33 Captain 4. Senior Ball Committee. GEORGE E. MITCHELL, E.E. Born Dec. 13, 1911, at Endicott, N. Y. GJKT. Ass. Sigma Xi, Jr. Rep- resentative to Interfraternity Conference. M. C. MORRELL, M.E ........... Otego, N. Y. ORRIN MOSES, BE. Born April 14, 1913, at Unionville, Conn. Prepared at Farmington High, Unionville, Conn. L. C. R., A. I. E. E. JACOB A. MUHL, E.E ..... Little Falls, N. Y. E. S. MUNSELL, C.E. .......... Woodbury, Conn. WILLIAIVI B. MURPHY, E.E. Born at Albany, N. Y. Prepared at Christian Bros. Academy. JAMES V. MURRAY, Ch.E. Born June 7, 1913, at Albany, N. Y. Ass. Sigma Xi5 A. I. Ch. E., A. S. T. M. FENTON B. NEAL, JR., E.E. Born June 1o, 1912, at Cooperstown, N. Y. R. S. E., Ass. Sigma Xi, Class manager indoor relays 3. l JOSEPH WHITMAN NEILY, BE. Born March z, 1913, at Waterbury, Conn. Prepared at Crosby High. A. I. E. E. FREDERICK T.. NEWELL, M.E. Born Nov. 25, 1911, at Binghamton, N. Y. Prepared at Bingham- ton Central High. AEA. FRANK J. NORTH, E.E. Born March 7, 1911, at Jaslo, Poland. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. QPK. L. C. R., Radio Club, Newman Club. J. F. NOWAK, B.S. in Arch .......... Albany, N. Y. HARRY W. OLDEIELD, C.E. Born Aug. 26, 1911, at Elizabeth, N. J. Prepared at Newtown High, New York, N. Y. ATO. HOWARD FRANCIS O,MEARA, Bus. Ad. Born Sept. 14, 1912, at Troy, N. Y. Prepared at Catholic Central High, Troy, N. Y. KIFMA. Economics Club, Newman Club. JOHN P. 0,NEILL, Bus. Ad. Born Sept. 19, 1911, at Troy, N. Y. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. Economics Club. Varsity basketball 25 freshman basketball. TRANSIT Board. WILLIAM ORKNEY, BE. Born Feb. 18, 1910, at Greenock, Scotland. Ass. Sigma Xi. Varsity Rifle Team. L. C. R. JOHN E. ORRELL, M.E. Born May 5, 1910, at Larimer, Pa. Prepared at Langley High, Pittsburgh. Music Club, Symphony Orchestra. NEIL W. OWEN, C.E. Prepared at Schenectady High. R. S. E., R Club. Varsity basketball 2. 39 Class basketball 1, 2. W. OWEN, B.S. in Physics. . . . . Hershey, Pa. R. M. OWENS, Ch.E. Ass. Sigma Xi. ...... . Green Island, N. Y. RAMON P. PACINI, C.E. Born Dec. 3, 1911, at Utica, N. Y. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. ACPA. A, S. C. E., Newman Club. Varsity baseball 2, Varsity football 35 Class baseball 1. Techtonians IQ Band 1, 1, Campus Serenaders 3. ROGELIO A. PARDO, C.E. Born july 12, 1907, at San jose, Costa Rica, C. A. Prepared at Liceo de Costa Rica and Peddie School. 11312. CHARLES W. PAREzo, Arch ......... Northport, N. Y. DAVID B. PARRY, C.E. Born May 24, 1911, at Utica, N. Y. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. HKIIJ. A. S. C. E. Class football. Band 1, 2, 3, Symphony 25 Freshman Dance Band Techtonians. . FRED T. PARSONS, C.E. Born Oct. 8, 1912, at New York, N. Y. Ass. Sigma Xi. A. S. C. E. LEROY K. PARSONS, E.E. Born Sept. 1, 1911, at East Hampton, L. I. Prepared at East Hampton High. HKU. RUSSELL J. PATTERSON, B.S. Chem. Born March 27, 1913, at Pittsheld, Mass. Prepared at Pitts- field High. Dramatic Club. GEORGE E. PAUL, C.E. .......... Hartford, Conn. F. W. PAULSEN, M.E. Born Aug. 5, 1912, at New York, N. Y. Prepared at Hillsdale High. B'-If. Class soccer 1, 2, manager Sophomore soccer. RALPH B. PECK, C.E. Prepared at East High School, Denver, O. Ass. Sigma Xi. A. S. C. E. Secretary, Student Branch. DWIGHT C. PECK, Ch.E ........ Groton Long Point, Conn. ERIC G. PETERSON, M.E. Born Oct. 4, 1912, at Stamford, Conn. Prepared at Stamford High, 1 year at Upsala College. QJKT. A. S. M. E. Class football, Class soccer. EDGAR M. PETROVITS, C.E. Born july 12, 1912, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Prepared at Pough- keepsie High. A. S. C. E. FRANCIS T. PLANT, Ch.E. . . Troy, N. Y. KENNETH J. PLANT, Bus. Ad .......... Troy, N. Y. EUGENE G. PLUNKET, E.E. Born March 9, 191 1, at New Rochelle, N. Y. Prepared at Ellenville High. Rifle Club. EDWARD J. W. POHL, B.S. Biology. Born Aug. 18, 1911, at Troy, N. Y. Prepared at Troy High. Biological Society. Secretary, treasurer, and vice-president of Biological Society 1, 2, 3. A---N V -'---1 A - l l lllill l l i l up 3I:llUl -- ROBERT PORTER, Ch.E. . . ...... Great Neck, N. Y, LEONARD C.. PRATT, E.E. Born March 16, 1913, at jersey City, N. J. Ass. Sigma Xi. junior swimming. MILTON A. PRINCE, E.E. Born Sept. 29, 1911, at Passaic, N. J. A. I. E. E., Ass. Sigma Xi. ROBERT C. PRITCHARD, B.S. in Chem. Born April 4, 1914, at Durhamville, N. Y. Ass. Sigma Xi. THOMAS C. PROVOST, M.E. Born May 8, 1912, at Caldwell, N. J. Prepared at Caldwell High. GNE. FRANCISCO J. PUJALS, C.E. Born Nov. 29, 1912, at Havana, Cuba. Prepared at Instituto de la Havana. IRA J. PURDY, C.E. Born May 24, 1909, at New York, N. Y. Prepared at Stuyvesant High, New York City. ITKA. A. S. C. E. IRA H. REDINGER, M.E. . . Johnston, R, In . Plfffgbnm' 4 ' . .U Y. fi' -'I' ' -ff.. - 11 weft. .- 154. If-iff. ' -ff l A' I -tear s a s . . 4 L, L, is f' 'ALI iv, X-wel., -I .I 5 - . . ,ny 1 . . ' . , - - - sWi...?- .-F-.iii . .- - R si ROY REIDER, Ch.E. Born Aug. 13, 1914, at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Prepared at Dobbs Ferry High. KN. Debating, Press, A. I. Ch. E., A. S. T. M. Varsity football 2, 33 Class football 1, 2, 3, Class soccer 3g Class bowling manager 3, Polyteclaizic apprentice 2. ROBERT L. RINGER, JR., E.E. Born July 17, 1908, at Portland, Ore. A. B. Whitman College, 1930. TKE. Ass. Sigma Xi, A. I. E. E. Band 2, SQ WHAZ announcer 2, 3. TOM F. RILEY, C.E. Born June IO, 1913, at Troy. Prepared at Catholic Central High. Newman Club. JULIUS L. RIPS, E.E ........... Wilmington, Del. EARL HARVEY ROBINSON, E.E. Born Oct. 24, 1911, at Greenfield Center, N. Y. Prepared at Saratoga Springs High, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. TIK417. A. I. E. E. Varsity baseball 23 Inter- class baseball 1, ZQ Glee Club I, 2, 3. LUTHER E. ROBY, JR., Ch.E. Born June 22, 191 1, at Peoria, Ill. Prepared at Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Ill. AKE. Campus Club. Minor sports apprentice, Polytechnic, A. I. Ch. E. DAVID E. ROGERS, C.E. Born Oct. 6, 1912, at Daytona Beach, Fla. R. S. E. R Club, Varsity cross-country 3, track 2, 3g Phalanx. HENRY S. ROGERS, M.E. Born July 28, 1911, at Springfield, Mass. Prepared at Springfield Tech- nical High. XKII. Campus Club, Springfield Club, A. S. M. E. Football IQ baseball 2. ALTON J. ROHR, Ch.E. .... . ...... Lowville, N. Y. CHARLES S. ROOT, E.E. Born june 12, 1907, at Albany, N. Y. UKQ. Ass. Sigma Xia V21'SifY tennis 3, captain tennis team IQ author Hail, Dear Old Rensselaer. -833131310 llllllllllllililll lhnninnmnuns I g gggggg if-f EMIL ROWINSKI, M.E. Born Aug. 2o, 1913, at New York, N. Y. Prepared at Warren G. Harding High, Bridgeport, Conn. A. S. M. E. Student Symphony Orchestra. ANDRE RUBIN, B.S. in B.A. Born Feb. 28, 1913, at Midland Park, N. Prepared at Ridge- -wood High, Ridgewood, N. J. QDKT. Economics Club. Manager Frosh trackg Class track IQ Class baseball 25 manager baseball 25 Interfraternity sports. PASQUALE Russo, BE. Born Feb. 8, 1910, at Waterbury, Conn. Prepared at Crosby High, Waterbury. A. I. E. E. Varsity baseballg Frosh baseball. CHARLES H. RYBOLT, Ch.E. Born May 3, 1912, at Cincinnati, O. Ass. Sigma Xi, A. I. Ch. E. Commons Club. Manager Class handball 1. WILLIAM J. SCHOONMAKER, Ch.E. Born April 18, 1913, at Port Jervis, N. Y. Prepared at Port Jervis High. A. I. Ch. E., Commons Club, German Club 1. Symphony 3. HUG1-I P. SCOTT, C.E ........... Newark, N. J. IRVING SHAPIRO, BE. Born Sept. 28, 1911, at Hartford, Conn. TEA. Ass. Sigma Xi. R. P. I. Band 2. ALGER H. SHAVER, C.E. Born Nov. 3, 1908, at Martinsburg, N. Y. Prepared at Watervliet High School. Radio Club. ROBERT C. SICKLES, C.E. . New Baltimore, N. Y. GEORGE A. SIDDELI., C.E. . Springfield, Mass. P. J. SIMMONS, C.E ......... Richfield Springs, N. Y. ARTHUR C. SKOOGLUND, Ch.E. Born Sept. 29, 1912, at Newark, N. J. ATA. Ass. Sigma Xi, Clogaid. Class bowling managerg Soiree Committee. ANSON L. SMITH, Ch.E. Born March 13, 1912, at New York, N. Y. Prepared at Pelham Memo- rial High. Class track 1. Players. WILLARD LEROY SMITH, Ch.E. Born Aug. 23, 1911, at Brooklyn, N. Y. CIDEKIJ. Ass. Sigma Xi. A. I. Ch. E. Varsity football 2, 35 Varsity tennis lg Varsity swimming 2. WILBUR G. SMITH, M.E. Born Aug. 21, 1911, at Elgin, Ill. Prepared at Frankfort High School. Fraternity and clubs: BW, B. O. R., Phalanx. Varsity basketball 1, 3, baseball 2Q Soiree Committee, Class President 2, 4, president Interfraternity Conference. WILLIAM H. SMITH, M.E .......... Ansonia, Conn. JOHN G. SNYDER, Arch. Born Oct. 3o, 1912, at Albany, N. Y. Prepared at Vincentian Institute, Albany. BW. Architectural Society. Class swimming 1, ZQ ,34 Prom Poster contest. Ti, T -,-- ' i 3 o .- - ' , sl - - -4- ' ' ' - 1 ' E- ai. lllv .E ' I I ls. ll 1 Q E V '1 - ' - -4-'r - . 1- -' ' '-' 1.4- FRANK M. SORASITS, E.E. Born Sept. 27, 191 1, at Passaic, N. J. P d . P ' H' l HKH Rifle Club, Radio Club, A. 1. E. E. Rpm it mm lgl' ADOLPH R. SOLTIS, E.E. Born Sept. 16, 1912, at Clifton, N. J. 'Prepared at Clifton Hioh. HKU Varsity soccer, Class baseball, Class soccer. Dramatic Club, Radio Club. D THOMAS LEROY STAMP, C.E. Born Feb. 1o, I9II, at Ch' . , Ill. P d S f d ' Sanford, Fla. Varsity football 2, 3, Class football 2. lcqgo repare at an or High EDWARD Y. STEWART, JR., E.E. Born March 16, 1912, at Ilion, N. Y. Prepared at Ilion High. GX. N. C. STRATTON, C.E. .......... Mohawk, N, Y WILLIAM J. SUR, JR., E.E. Born Aug. 3, 1913, at W. Springfield, Mass. HKU. R Club, Va,-- sity football 2, 35 Interfraternity Conference, Phalanxg Senior Ball Committee. E. PAUL SWARTZ, Ch.E. Born Feb. 9, 1911, at Groton, N. Y. Prepared at Groton High. ATA A. I. Ch. E. W. SYMANSKY, B.S. in Biology . , Troy, N- Y 3 JOHN H. TATE, E.E. . . Troy, N. Y. JOHN J. TIEDEMANN, E.E. ......... Hempstead, N. Y. MERTON TIMMERMAN. Born Oct. 21, 1912, at Watervliet. Prepared at Watervliet High. A. I. E. E. E. HENRY TOMAINO, E.E. Born Dec. 9, 1911, at Latrobe, Pa. Prepared at Utica Free Academy, - Utica, N. Y. AIIJA. Radio Club, Newman Club, A. I. E. E. Apprentice Polytechnic I, 23 news editor Polyteclanir 35 Freshman Handbook Committeeg Interfraternity Conference. SHERMAN A. TOMPKINS, M.E. Born March 26, 1912, at Albany, N. Y. Ass. Sigma Xi. A. S. M. E. SIDNEY H. TOWER, M.E. Born Feb. 17, 1913, at Adams, Mass. Prepared at Adams High. A. S. M. E. Varsity cross-country 25 Class cross-country 2. PAUL BASSET TWEED, Chem. Born Sept. 22, 1913, at Schenectady, N. Y. Prepared at Schenec- tady High School. 'KRH Club, Commons Club, A. I. Ch. E., Ass. Sigma Xi. Varsity cross- country 2, 3, 4g Varsity track 2g Class cross-country 1, 2, 3, Class track 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS E. TWISS, C.E. Born June 10, 1911, at Hartford, Conn. Ass. Sigma Xi, Glee Club, Dra- matic Club. RUSSELL W. TXVADDELL, M.E. Born May 5, I9I2, at Roscoe, N. Y. Prepared at Roscoe High School. A. S. M. E., Rifle Club. VINCENT URIBE, C.E. . . POPHYHH, Colombia- F. H. VANNEST, E.E. ......... Spencerport, N. Y. C. VANREEN, C.E. Born Nov. 18, 1910, at Paterson, N. J. Ass. Sigma Xi. BERNHARD VON AMMON, C.E ......... Washington, D. C. REGINALD W. VOSBURGH, Architecture. Born Feb. 4, 1912, at Schenectady, N. Y. Prepared at Schenectady High School. Architectural Society. Class cross-country 1, 25 Class track 1. A. S. C. XVADSXVORTI-I, C.E. ......... Manches, N. C. DEYARMAN WALLACE, Ch.E. Born April 26, 1912, at Youngstown, O. Prepared at South High. KIIKT. LAWRENCE C. WARD, M.E ........ 4. North Orange, Mass. DANIEL C. WASHINGTON, Architecture. Born Nov. 2, 1912, at New York, N. Y. Prepared at Summit High. Architectural Society. ELLIOT WASLIKOFF, E.E. Born Dec. 23, 1912, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Newtown High, Elmhurst, L. I. KN. Debating Club, R. P. I. Players, Apprenticed Poly 1, 2. W. D. WARREN, Ch.E .......... New Britain, Conn. EDWARD J. WEISS, C.E. . . Schenectady, N. Y. W1LL1AM F. WESANEN, C.E .... ..... B altimore, Md. WARREN R. WHEELER, E.E. Born April 24, 1912, at Gines, N. Y. Ass. Sigma Xi. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, Radio Club. ROBERT H. W1-HTARER, C. E .......... Mason, N. H. JAMES E. WHITESELL, JR., M.E. Born June 2, 1911, at Wildwood, N. J. Prepared at Lansdowne High School and Friends Central School, Philadelphia. OE. Swimming apprentice 1 year. ALFRED E. WIDMER, E.E. Born Oct. 9, 1911, at Bayonne, N. J. Prepared at Bayonne High. A. I. E. E. STUART G. WIKANDER, C.E. New Haven, Conn. J. C. WILLARD, E.E. . East Hartford, Conn. R. WILLSEA, M.E. . Clinton Corners, N. Y. J. H. WILSON, E.E ........... Pasadena, Calif. DONALD G. WOLFGANG, Bus. Administration. Born Oct. 24, 1912, at Albany, N. Y. Prepared at Albany High School. Economics Club. Varsity basketball 25 Freshman basketball. H. XV. WOLLENBERG, C.E .......... Buffalo, N. Y. JOHN E. WOODS, C.E. Born Jan. 20, 1913, at New York, N. Y. Prepared at Gilbert High, Winsted, Conn. YIYMA. A. S. C. E. Class cross-country 2, 3. A OREN L. WORDEN, E.E. Born Oct. 28, 1913, at Syracuse, N. Y. Ass. Sigma Xi. Varsity baseball 2g Class football and basketball. JAMES P. WUESTE, E.E. Born Oct. 5, 1912, at Eagle Pass, Texas. Prepared at Eagle Pass High. OX. Class football 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3. CARL H. WUNNENBERG, Ch.E. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y. CDECIJ, B. O. R., Ass. Sigma Xi. Varsity football, Varsity swimming, chairman Soiree Committee, Phalanx, chairman Ring Com- mittee, Grand Marshal. PAUL Jo1-IN ZA1REN, M.E. Pittsfield, Mass. CHARLES J. ZELLER, E.E. . Albany, N, Y, C. ZWICREL, C.E. . Buffalo, N, Y, UNIOR 1 tx: 4 .,:..f- : - nw ' X . 1 :N 'I Q ' wa- -' , jizixig X i if X 5 13l7g w LT-.1 '.i,'...- ,. X . V ' -'4' 7-gp-'ff -. 91 '-HX' '. x A gggwisf ,s ,sry 1 . .V .-.. ,.,.5'..,, Main-1 : 5-,hz ., X3 .- J., N .,. . .e,-Q-ie-gh..-. ..., ZX if , - ' . -:-:-- .z'f'-,.5J'- - XX ' - 'Q-, .A-143:-,g....gg f.5.'f.:1f,.'f.'5g,w,:H. -,.. 4 . 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Q I in ,L , P -I Qi x .-.15 xA RICHARDSON '3 5 CLASS OFFICERS. FIRST TERM President ,..,..A. .4....... . . FRANK T. RICHARDSON, JR. Vice- president . . ...,A ELLSWORTH L. ROSE Secretfzry ..,. . . . GEORGE M. SNYDER T1'66lS1L1'61' . . . . . FRANK G. PFAU THE JUNIOR CLASS . . . It happened in Sage Lecture Hall ,way back in September of '3 1, where the yearlings of the class of 1935 met for the first time, to let Rensselaer know that a new group had invaded its threshold to take away some of its laurels. It was at this time that the Frosh were given to understand by the grand marshal and president of the Union that no one was under any illusions as to what caliber of scum of the earth they were made. So you see there wasn't very much choice. But even so they must have representatives, therefore class officers were elected with Walter Swen- son being chosen president. A week passed, and for the first and only time we were guests of the whole school at the annual smoker. Cigarettes were passed out, and everybody sat back relaxed, in order to hear the seasonal airing of the supposed-to-be humor of the brain developers. The next day came that great event, the grease rush, preceded by the Frosh-Soph baseball game. Many of the Freshmen thought they knew what a baseball game was like, but never had they seen such a game before. The game ended with the ball on the thirty- yard line with two minutes to play. Following this came the grease rush-a Very memo- rable one, especially for the yearlings. Putting away their scanty clothing and covering themselves with grease, the anchormen got in place, the gun went off, the rush was on. Seven long minutes passed before the final signal was given, indicating the end of the rush. Hands were counted, and much to the chagrin of the low-lifes, the victory was given to the Sophomores. To finish the day the Frosh were given their introduction to the girls of Sage. Although their spirit was slightly dampened at this visit, later' visits showed the girls somewhat more amiable. The various activities on the campus were soon swarmed with eager Freshmen who were intent on doing their best for Rensselaer. It was this training that was to qualify them and to make them the leaders of the school in the years to come. With the spring, new officers were elected, Donald Mackenzie being chosen to lead the class. Later on in the spring much discussion was being voiced as to a class banquet. The - - '-- '-I --- e -- S -- - - -- -- I V . ..... .... . ..... U 1 E I llll lllllllllll lul?LndnlopluI' l ll' -- - A A 4- - ' - ' 4 - ' .. '-. ' L ' 9 vigilant Sophs, or so they thought themselves, heard a rumor that the Frosh banquet was to be held one bright evening. They came out in masses to break things up. No banquet materialized, but the Sophs received the surprise of their lives. This time the battle had not been prearranged, and the Freshmen came out victorious. The Sophs were treated to eggs, tomatoes, and other vegetables, while the Trojans viewed a real battle. May 6th, Grand Marshal Day. Night had arrived. Elections, parades, an edifying show, running the gauntlet, and days of singing Ah Me were over. The Frosh were social Sophs. Now on many manly chests there sprang the numerals that had been won in competition but till now had necessarily been kept in private. To complete the year, the traditional tug 0' war was held. Decision was reserved but everybody got wet, in- cluding Phalanx, which held the hose. Returning in the fall, the class of '35 proceeded to teach the Freshmen those things they had learned so aptly the year before. Although the pupils weren't willing, the teachers were. John Voss was elected class president, and with this ofhce went the chair- manship of the Soiree. The committee was determined to make this one of the most suc- cessful events ever put on. For this purpose, two orchestras were engaged, a new novelty at school. The other preparations were made, and, on a Friday night in April, in a beau- tiful setting, the Soiree of the class of '35 was a brilliant social success. Many of the class became valuable members of varsity teams and clubs, and re- sponsible positions were taken by its members. For the second semester Frank Pfau was elected to the class presidency. As Sophs at their second Grand Marshal Night, they were the ones to encourage lagging feet, and to make the delinquents toe the mark. At the tug o' war the Frosh took such a lacing that the class of '35 knew it had come into its own. This past fall, under the leadership of Frank Richardson, president and editor-in- chief of THE TRANSIT, with an able corps of assistants, began immediately on the task of publishing the year book. This year, men of the class have been among the veterans and mainstays of our teams. With the aid of the brilliant work of several of its men, the varsity teams have had a better than average year. ' Owing to the capable work of Everett Parry and his committee the Junior Prom attained great heights. Charley Davis, a prominent radio star, provided enchanting music that was enjoyed enormously by all. At this writing the members of the class are among the leaders of the campus. Before the publication of this TRANSIT, the selection of several of the class to the highest olfices that the school can bestow will be known. Tap Day will also have passed, and thus due recognition of the leaders of the class will have been given them. The class does not intend to rest on its laurels for the year that remains, but will do its utmost to make it the best possible for the mutual benefit of all. '35 CLASS OFFICERS. SECOND TERM President ,,.................... . . . ALBERT PHILIP WILBER Vigg-p1fggidg1Zf , , , .... FRANCIS S. BECKER gegygfmy ,,,, . , . GORDON S. RUGG Tfe,m,,fg,f b 5 , . . . FRANK G. PFAU XVILBER Ill i' !nunuuunnuuai i uullllnluunlllil i ann-nun as -'l i n annual T 1 'IQ' ,-'lf ABBATIELLO, ABT VINCENT J. ABBATIELLO, CI-LE. Born at Naples, Italy. Pre- pared at Schenectady High School. Abby, as he is known to his classmates, comes from Schenectady every day seeking knowledge. This long trip doesn,t seem to bother Abby's scholastic ability, however, for he is the one we all consult when the going gets tough. His only recreation seems to be wrestling in the halls with his classmates or asking them in a friendly way to get tough. Seriously, though, Abby seems to be headed for big things in the wavy of engineering. Good luck, Abby. KENNETH BERWIN ABT, C.E. Born Dec. Io, 1912, at Wood- bridge, N. Y. Prepared at Woodbridge High School. Clubs: A.S.C.E. This man is far-famed for his witty, piercing re- torts. Who hasn't been a victim? If not, ask Little Georgie Keffer. Many a time Georgie has threatened to take K.B. for a ride. The Vermont girls for girly will undoubtedly never forget this man, and he continues to receive from that faithful Vermont gal many letters. All joking aside, K.B. is a diligent student and has maintained a record so far. ANDERSON, BACHELLER OSCAR RICHARD ANDERSON, C.E. Born March zo, 1911, at Springfield, Mass. Prepared at Springfield Technical High. Clubs: Springfield Club, A.S.C.E. Activities: Glee Club IQ Class rifle team, TRANSIT Board. Andy had an ambition to master Biology, but the effect of cats and frogs aroused his senses, so he changed to C.E. At this stage Andy has reached a position that we all desire. He is well known, a student, and active on the Campus. How could this year book succeed if Andy had not fullfilled his important position on the TARANSIT Board. i HERBERT W. BACHELLER, E.E. Born Nov. 29, 191 1, at Oneonta, N. Y. Prepared at One- onta High School. Activities: Rifle Club. Judas Priest! is there anyone around who doesn't know this likable lad from Oneonta? Herb is the nameg the other half is Bach- eller, but is used only on checks. Favorite saying, Judas Priest , favorite expression, smiling. Herb is a man we are proud to call Friend His ready wit and mechanical genius have won him a hearty welcome at Rensselaer and will undoubtedly keep on mak- ing him more friends for the rest of his life. if sa ' e Il i 3 4 ' . J - 5 ' .. 1 -- sl III .5 '- I '-- ll . : - af -I - v-,- -,,, -,. 1- -V. Q '.' .uw -w A , . .-, N A A -I V-r . 'gl LEWIS E. BACKER, C.E. Born at Rock Stream, N. Y., March 9, I9I3. Prepared at West High School, Rochester, N. Y. Activities: Dramatic Club. Just another Rochesterite out to become an engineer. Has struggled up to the Junior class, so ought to be with us as a graduate next June. Was one of the good old section 1 and did his part while in Poultney by frequenting Brooklyn, across the Poultney River. Known to go for Bettys in a big Way, having three on the string. Slings it as most do. BEN FRANK BALES, M.E. Born April 4, 1912, at Seattle, Wash. Prepared at Gien Cove High School. Fraternity: Theta Chi. Activities: Varsity track zg cross-country 3, Press Club IQ Poly 1, 25 Class relays, cross-country, track. Don't let the Southern accent fool you about this guy, for we have our suspicion that he's never been further South than Coney Island. Although Bales is quite a streak on the Cinder track, he still has an un- realized ambition to beat practically anybody in the Institute in a boxing bout. So far he has only tackled the bag DAVID I. BALL, E.E. Born Jan. 18, 1915, at Rochester, N. Y. Prepared at Leonia High School. Clubs: A.I.E.E., L.C.R. A fine fellow when he isn't reading Einstein. Dave is always will- 1 ing to help those who find such things as A.C. Theory prob- lems very hard to memorize. When he gets down to earth, as just another E.E., and gives up certain other ambitions, such as that of being the best read man in R.P.I. by reading in his i spare time such delightfully fascinating authors as Marcel Proust, well, then he will do big things, we hope, in that great meadow, the Held of engineering. JOHN JOSEPH BARON, Arch. Born Sept. 19, IQI3, in Ver- mont. Prepared at Proctor High. Activities: Band, Symphony, Architectural Society. During his career at the Institute, this loyal son of the Green Mountain State has won the deserved respect of classmate and professor alike for his sincerity of purpose and zeal. As solid in character as the granite and marble for which his native heath is famous, he is universally known for his boundless energy and unwavering perseverance in' all undertakings. H , BART, BASTIAN BEAUPAIN, BECKER SIEGFRIED GERALD BART, Chem. Born June ZI, 1912, at Zurich, Switzerland. Prepared at East Orange High School. Jerry has a weakness for blondes and good dancers, and being both of these things, why shouldn't he? His clean-cut methods and white coat are an addition to any lab, providing Walsh is not in the same lab. He declares he is going to be a Swiss her- mit, but with his most definite ideas on women Qmostly blondesj and clothes, we have graveidoubts. GEORGE JOSEPH BASTIAN, Ch.E .... Albany, N. Y. WILLIAM EMERSON CAsieQ BEAUPAIN, C.E. Born May 28, 1914, at South Norwalk, Conn. Prepared at Norwalk Senior High School. Activities: Class football and boxing. Asie is strong for parlor sports at State sororities. Interested in taking out Troy girls, if they have cars. This hard, forward Connecticut Yankee is never dressed properly except in someone else's suspenders. He is never coming but going. To all dormitory men and proctors he is well known for his card playing, uke and singing abilities, and also for his Tarzan,, yell. FRANCIS S. BECRER, C.E. Born Aug. 12, IQIZ, at Providence, R. I. Prepared at Oak Bluffs High School. Fraternity and clubs: Beta Psi, A.S.C.E., A'.S,T.M. Activities: Var- sity track, Class relays, track, football. From the uninhabited island of Martha's Vine- yard came the smiling Mercury. Why did it take him so long to do his maps and where did he work on them? Believe it or not, folks, he really finished those maps. In- cidentally, why does Mercury spend his summers in Troy, and where is the charm he won in relays? Watch your step, Mercury old dear! ll... lllllmlll. llllnlllllllll -,I u-- - --- - . -. . . . Y . . -- i I ........... . ..a........-... B U ' H l . ,, I- . . . .. Y , , Q , A L -- ' A A ' -A V 1 ' - ' - 4 ' - 1- I CHARLES ALBERT BENNATON, C.E .... San Pedro Sula, Honduras. EDGAR H. BERG, Ch.E. Born Dec. 7, 1912, at Watertown, N. Y. Prepared at Watertown High School. Fraternity: Beta Psi. Activities: Apprentice Varsity track 1, 25 manager class relays 2, Poly Apprentice 1, 2, Junior board 3, Senior board 4. Ed hails from northern New York, and believe us, he's goin' places when he gets out of R. P. I. next June. He's well on his way toward Sigma, and we wish him all the luck in the world. He's earned it. BENNATON, BERG B B ULYs ANTOINE BESNETTE, Ch.E .... Malone, N. Y. ESNETTE, IGELMAN HARRY A. BIGELMAN, Arch. Born Sept. S, 1912, at Water- vliet, N. Y. Prepared at Watervliet High School. Club: Arch. Society. Harry is the shortcuts gift to the Carnegie Build- ing. Late wanderers who happen into the Greene Building on Friday night can hear I-Iarry's version of Ed Wynn, Joe Pen- ner, or the activities at any modern airport. The versatility of this young son of the arsenal city extends beyond sound effects, as he has been seen in the vicinity of the Playhouse with some of Troyls best. Students may come and students may go, but Harry goes on forever. - n In-an--an--S Il UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII H nnnnnnnnn -v L u naman: K - I Y .. . Ill - ' . ' ' '- - - .i - ' 'fu - -. - Z BOCCASILE, BOCCHIO BOMER, BOYCE GRAZIANO IRINEO BOCCASILE, M.E. Born Feb 13, 1913, at Sancino Prov., Cremona, Italy. Prepared at Springfield Tech. High School. Clubs: Ru, Springfield. Activities: Varsity soc- cer 2, 39 Class soccer 2. Behold! the Springfield Flash who came to R.P.I. to find out what it was all about. Boo has filled every requirement to be called a faithful member to the Court of Rensselaer and has gained many Valuable friend- ships. He has shown his athletic abilities as the Da Preem of Soccer. I RAYMOND RECLUS BOCCHIO, M.E. North Haledon, N. J. EDGAR THOMAS BOMER, M.E. Born Dec. 19, 1913, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School. Fraternity Beta Psi. Activities: Rensselaer Polytechnic, editor-in-chief, 1934-35, 1934, TRANSIT. Behind that Solemn, apparently studious coun- tenance lies the genial, likable, fun-loving personality of Butch -probably so-called originally because his appearance so reminds one of the name, they are so vastly differ- ent. A rare sense of humor lies under that calm exterior-coupled with a magnificent vocabulary-so that his quiet quips have a quality and timing that is hard to match. GEORGE PHILLIPS BOYCE, M.E. Born June 1 1, 1912, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at St. Paul's, Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Fraternity: Delta Phi. Activities: Swimming 1, 25 foot- ball 2. Boyce, as most of us know him, has horse-power miles on the brain. Always looking for maximum torque at maximum speed. A good motorcycle, a better car, but not near enough speed. But George is not entirely mechanical. Like the rest of us, he is always looking for someone new to take the place of last week's girl. Skidmore, Smith, Vassar are all within driving range, and yet no one suits. ,gg 'I' e ' we r tty I z ' 5 .3 L- - - ..... -g-.- .4 .- -eu e -- gillllllfe ill AMBROSE F. BRENNAN, C.E. Born Feb. 4, 1911, at Brownville, N. Y. Prepared ar BronvillefGlen Park High School. Clubs: Treasurer A.S.C.E.: Secretary Drarnaticsg A-5-T-M-3 Glider? NCW1112111. Am was already involved in various engineering fields, particularly surveying, before he decided to come to R.P.I., thereby making sure of a correct choice of life work before spending valuable money on an education, The same straight-thinking mind has accounted for those frequent clean cards, as well as allow- ing time for extra-curricular work. GEORGE THEODORE BRENNAN, E.E. Born Oct. 2, IQI3, at Hoboken, N. J. Prepared at Weehawken High School. Activities: Varsity basketball squad, Class basketball, bowling. Brains! Was there ever anything from an automobile accident to a jail break for which George didn't have a solution? All work and no play makes George a dull boyf' but not so with Brennan: he works and plays. George is a good student and a good fellow. 735 wishes you complete success. A. BRENINAN G BRENNAN GERALD HOLLIS BROWN, M.E. Born Dec. 28, 1912, at Flem- ingville, N. Y. Prepared at Port Leyden High School. Frater- nity: Pi Kappa Pi. This lad came to R.P.I. from the fair city of Glens Falls. He quickly learned to combine business with pleasure and knows how to get the maximumfof each. We happen to know that his greatest pleasure is an occasional I visit upstate to a certain member of the fair sex. We've got our eyes on you, Gerry, and expect great things from you. JOHN C. BUMSTEAD, C.E. Born April 16, IQI3, at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Prepared at Saratoga Springs High School. Clubs: A.S.C.E., A.S.T.M. Activities: Football 3, Drum Major 25 TRANSIT Board. Who doesn't know Jack's ever present greeting, bit of wit and philosophy? He has that am- bitious urge that gets men somewhere, with always a good word and a helping hand for his friends. His favorite sport is football. When not present in the gym, indulging in his pugi- listic pastime, he may be found delving into his favorite hobby, which seems to be a study of human actions. ' H lgM .f-Ire f a'- Y JOHN ANTHONY BURRIDGE, M.E. . . . Longmeadow, Mass. BURRIDGE, BURROUGHS CALDWELL, CANESSA SHELDON ISAIAH BURROUGHS, C.E .... Rhinebeck, N. Y. RICHARD L. CALDWELL, C.E. Born July 2, 1914, at Millville, N. Y. Prepared at Medina High School. Clubs: Secretary A.S.C.E. 35 Dramatic, Secretary Commons 3. Activities: Glee Club, Junior Prom Committee. I-Iyah, Dick : so everyone on che campus greets him. Needless to say he has a host of friends about the campus and vicinity. In spite of a restless, romantic nature which frequently clashes with the required technicalities of engineering, Dick knows his structures and always comes through in a pinch. Roman- tic vision and brains, put them together, and you have an engineer. PAUL STEPHEN CANESSA, E.E. Born Dec. 15, 1910, at North Adams, Mass. Prepared at Adams High School. Clubs: A.I.E.E. Paul came to R.P.I. according to the best style set by college students-he brought his car. Since that first day Red has had many of these famous mechanical contrivances, from the worst to the best. Regardless of the slight pigment which colors his hair and gave birth to the nickname, we all admire Paul for his abilities in and out of class. I-Ie is the prizeinradio bug, a good student, and a good fellow. . ' ' --mms v 1 - l l lllllEl l l l Il3l:llll ' I- JOHN E. CARLEY, M.E. Born Jan. 30, 1913, at Sharon, Conn. Prepared at St. John's Prep. Fraternity and clubs: Phi Kappa, Newman, A.S.M.E. Activities: Manager Class cross-country 3. Here, folks, is what at first sight appears to be a classic example of a Yankee from Connecticut-but stay-upon arriving at dear old Troy, our John showed that echoes of old Ireland ran in his blood, and he proceeded to break more feminine hearts than anyone in Troy since I824. In his more serious moments he studies the manly art of mechanical engineering. WILLIAM PHILIP CARPENTER, E.E. Born Oct. 17, 1913, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Pre- pared at Oakwood School. Fraternity and clubs: Phi Kappa Tau, A.I.E.E., L.C.R., Rifle. Activities: Assistant manager Varsity swimming, Apprentice baseball, Class rifle team, swimming. He is called Hun,,' goes to bed at twelve and gets up at three to study for exams, and gets the four points. Although Bill isn't acquainted with many girls in Troy he surely covers the country from New York to Canada and points west by mail. Bill is knows for his cheery smile and willingness to help others. CARLEY, CARPENTER CASCIANO, CERVINO ALLADINO JOHN CASCIANO, OE. Born Nov. 12, 1911, at I Hartford, Conn. Prepared at William H. Hall High School. Fraternity and club: Alpha Phi Delta, R.P.I. Players. Activi- ties: Varsity soccer 2, 3, Class soccer IQ vice-president Fresh- man class, boxing 1, 2, 35 symphony orchestra, band. Alla- dino is a success in everything he tries. He is equally proficient in kicking long passes on the soccer held or coaxing tricky ' rhythms out of the piano. He is not satisfied with something just as good, but puts all he has into everything he does. His generous nature has made him many friends. MICHAEL PETER CERVINO, M. E. Born Oct. 31, 191 1, at Pat- erson, N. J. Prepared at Paterson Central High School. Fra- ternity: Alpha Phi Delta. Activities: Varsity soccer 3Q Class football, soccer, swimming, handball. Mike, as he is known to most of us, certainly has more than wit under those curly locks of his, for no matter how dark the situation may be, he always manages to overcome the obstacles in his path. One Hnds a variety of traits in this good-natured fellow which are pleasing to everyone who has known him. b n lhnunnnunu lllllllllllllllll' 111813113 I I lun!!! 1. .I-Z, In I - no - A 'I , . U 4 ul - '- - ' '- ' -- ' ' .i ' - '-I ' l - KENNETH ELLSWORTH CHAPMAN, E.E. Born Feb. 17, 1914, at Stamford, Conn. Prepared at Stamford High School. Swish, boom, crash-the human tornado in the flesh! Lots of swish and lots of boom and usually as naked as the S.R.N. of Troy will permit. judge, if one must, by the noise, but this sage sees in all the bluster merely the exuberance of youth. Be- neath it all is ambition and a good healthy outlook on life. A coming BE. with lots of potential. CHAPMAN, CHASE CHAZEN, CHRISTALDI FLETCHER A. CHASE, Ch.E. Born May 12, IQI3, at Peekskill, N. Y. Prepared at Hendrick Hudson High School. Fletch slowly wanders about in search of excitement, then he Ends it in some practical joke. He is an ideal student, according to the profs, and works the necessary fourteen hours each day. Spring and summer he is a twirler on the mound and between times gets caught in the tennis net. Quite a man-about-town -both Troy and Peekskill. One true statement we make: l Fletch is living a life rich in experience with a life richer still l ahead. A hard worker, deserving all fortune can give him. MILTON CHAZEN, C.E. Prepared at Danbury High. Activities: Baseball apprentice 1, Interclass basketball 1, 2. Muttering Milt, the curly-haired lad from Danbury, always tells the boys about the week-cards he is going to get, but they never seem to materialize. His technique in a parked car on a lonely road is ultra-effective and then some. Always believes in having someone ufix him up for a date. PETER SAMUEL CHRISTALDI, E.E. Born Nov. 26, 1914, at Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Haddonield Memorial High School. Fraternity: Theta Nu Epsilon. Varsity activities: Poly apprentice IQ A.I.E.E.g Radio Club. Class activities: Freshman debating. For two years Sam lived in the wilderness of ham radio equipment, then, Hail! the dictator, as he is now known. His chief ambition is to get enough sleep and spare time to become a bookworm. After he gets away from these parts, he will go along way. if . e ' A T - - P1 - - ..-H.. - 0 -- ii. III .E I I lm- ll E! ..- '. - -' -'if' .. ' ar- -H '. ..- ARTHUR SAFFORD CIPOLLA, C.E. Born Nov. 21, 191 1, at New York, N. Y. Prepared at Montclair High School and Blair Academy. Fraternity: Alpha Tau Omega. Varsity activities: Apprentice track and cross-country 1, 2. Class activities: Manager indoor re- lays and track 2. Chi Beta Chi. A.S.C.E. Silence is one of Art's main characteristics. Dur- ing the two weeks preceding any dance, he is a constant anxiety to his friends, despite his long list of girl friends. Seriously, Art makes and holds friends and will go far in What he attempts. HENRY JOSEPH CALAMAI, M.E .... New Rochelle, N. Y. EDWARD L. COLE, Ch.E. Born March 2, 1913, at Albany, N. Y. Prepared at Fulton High School. Activities: Track 1, cross-country 1, 2. Ed is a distance runner, as his record con- firms. Edis scholastic record is not much short of being ex- . ceptional. His happy-go-lucky attitude makes him a favorite among the students as well as the profs. His place of promi- nence in this world will be well deserved. JAMES M. COLEMAN, M.E. Born May 1, IQI3, at Savannah, N. Y. Prepared at Lyons High School. Fraternity: Theta Chi. Activities: Class football IQ soccer 2, 33 cross-country 2, bas- ketball apprentice 1, 25 assistant manager 3g track 1, 2. Lyons wasn,t heard of until Jimmy came to school, but there is many a Troy girl that now knows about its opportunities. Although he has been greatly attracted by the fair sex, he has entered many activities, and his school record isn't so bad. Try them all, jimmy, and you should find the best one. CIPOLLA, CALAMAI COLE, COLEMAN LIS., l gg. 3 COLLINS, CORNWELL CRANVFORD, CROWELI. JAMES ROBERT COLLINS, Bus. Ad .... Troy, N. Y. GEORGE GILBERT CORNWELL, JR., C.E. Born Dec. 23, 1912, at Washington, D. C. Prepared at S'idwell's Friends School, Washington, D. C. Activities: Football apprentice, 1, 2. As- sistant football manager 3. Interfraternity Conference, TRAN- SIT Board, Campus Club, manager Class football 2. From all appearances, George seems to spend more time trying to con- quer the east side of Troy than he does the Institute. He is also one of these constant quantities that all dance commit- tees can count on. He is also taking a course in meal planning at the Delta Phi house, and his brothers are suffering from his mistakes. Guess he wants something to fall back on if he can't get a job as an engineer on graduating. RAYMOND G. CRAWFORD, Ch.E. Born Aug. 11, 1913, at Ossining, N. Y. Prepared at Pleasantville High School. Fraternity: Phi Kappa Tau. Here, folks, we have the pride of Westchester County. Red,s greatest enjoyment in life is sleeping. When he isn,t sleep- ing, you can be assured that you will find him plucking his banjo. Sad to relate, not all his fraternity brothers hold his talent in very high regard. Those who are associated with him know him as the congenial lad with the big smile and bigger heart. These are the traits that make him a real friend. LEWIS BUELL CROWELL, Bus. Ad. Born Feb. 9, 1913, at Utica, N. Y. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. Fraternity: Chi Phi. Activities: Varsity swimming 2, 35 Class swimming 25 football 1, 25 track I. We thought Utica,s Operatic Romeo would be around sooner or later-but then you never can tell. Lew is likely to turn up anywhere at any time, the time being more likely later than sooner. We suspect, however, that he doesn't keep that certain someone waiting long. Seriously, though, Lew is a real student and a good fellow, and we feel sure that he is now at the beginning of a successful career. I .X A E llll llllllllill lipllllllluipp .bg-9 4 -1- ' W' ' -1 -- --- - -- 2 - 2 -1 -..1.....- - . ---Q... ...... -.. ' . L ' gtg . . , .. 0 v , . l I I I -- I A .A 1 - - I-.U . - .1 bi . - ALEXANDER F. DALLAS, C.E. Born May 25, 1913, at Caldwell, N. J. Prepared at Curtis High, St. George, S. I., N. Y. Club: A.S.T.M. While at high school, Alex's conquests in the aviation Held were numerous, and he earned the name Genius.', Now he has mas- tered his work here so that he should make Sigma. No wonder all his classmates like him, with his good-naturedness and shyness. Many of Troy's fairest have signed, but he ignores them. He has an eye for beauty, nevertheless. No matter where he goes, he will 'be liked. We'll hear great things of him soon. HERBERT J. DAPPER. Born June 20, 1909. Prepared at Dwight School, New York. Activities: Economics Club, Newman Club, Phi Kappa Fraternity. Behind this placid countenance dwells the most philosophic organism on our campus. Herb will diagnose any of today's current troubles. He tells us that he is completely disillusioned, but he doesn't fool us for a minute, for if we should do a bit of investigating, we would find that Herb is just a home boy after all. ELTON FRANCIS DAVIS, M.E. Born April 12, I9I3, at Schenectady, N. Y. Prepared at Schenectady High School. Never known otherwise than as Q'Dave,' to his friends, this Dorp youngster is one of the long line of M. E.'s to appear from the city of the G. E. He early learned to imitate the upperclassmen of his acquaintance, but has not reached the pipe stage. Unfortunately, he has never learned to appre- ciate the weaker sex, at least, so he says. Never brilliant, never too dull, he comes ucleanv every time with a minimum amount of work. He is a regular 'tguyl' and a run of the mill engineer. LEONARD ELLSWORTI-I DAVIS, Ch.E. Born March 23, I9I2: Prepared at Flushing High School. Fraternity: Theta Chi. Dave, as he is known, arrived here from College Point, L. I., a rather serious, innocent youth. In his Junior year he was awakened by the call of the wild. Along with a lot of other would-be engineers, he was bitten by the Albany Bug. The lure of the little uden on the hillside was too great, so he commuted from it most of the week. Just another bus sup- porter. Dave has a good ,chance of making the grade. DALLAS, DAPPER E. DAVIS, L. DAVIS X , I ,. C1 an-n-:ascii llllllllllllllilllui i 21181313 pusvl I Ill!!! i f . I 1 , b ' ,- :H - Q , v - ., r 'gf - ' , - - ... . -. - - - V- i ,- Y -1. ..l JOHN JOSEPH DAVEY, E.E. Born July zz, 1913, at Beverly, Mass. Prepared at Beverly High School. Fraternity and club: R.S.E., A.I.E.E. Activities: Varsity football 2, 3, Class foot- ball 1, president Freshman class, chairman Freshman Banquet Committee. Here is the Beverly Express, tearing right through toward the best life has to offer. Cheerful, generous, impul- sive, Jack has a host of friends. Peaceful as he is, rumor has it that he is destruction personified to South Troy gangsters. Naturally, such a man has not missed having admirers. Pair damsels' hearts are mere stepping stones in this mad life of a genius. ARTHUR GERALD DEBEL1., Ch.E. Born at Jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y. Prepared at Newtown Creek High. Club: R. P. I. Players. This muscle man from the refuse heap of New York came to Rensselaer to teach the boys a thing or two. Former member of the Powder and Lipstick Society, he went in for it in a big way up here, especially at Sage. He kept to the straight and narrow for a while, but now heis a goner again over another of Dean Handsbury's darlings. And another DAVEY, DEBELL DELEHANTY, DEWITT good photographer has gone wrong. ROBERT VINCENT DELEHANTY, Bus Ad .... Troy, N. Y. WALTER G. DEWITT, JR., Arch. Born Nov. 28, 1910, at Scarsdale, N. Y. Prepared at Roger Aschen School, White Plains, N. Y. Club: Arch. Society. A little man from a little town down the river, he comes to us known as the Scarsdale Terror. Aside from his passion for green and Mickey Mouse, our aspiring young architect has accomplished a faithful restoration of the Acropolis. As an architect heill make a good Chic Sales- manf' '. IE E A ' ,- .. , HH.,- . 6 . Q . -' H.- - islllglz A' A 5' KARL H. DIEHN, Ch.E. Born April 28, 1914, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Hunting- ton High School, Huntington, N. Y. Fraternity and club: Theta Chi, A.I.Ch.E. Ac- tivities: Class cross-country 2, 35 handball, track. A serious-minded Ch.E. Wants an organic research thesis. Thinks women are the bunk. Manages to be a half-caste athlete in regard to track and practically lives on the handball court. Quotes: I live only for my chemistryf' ERCOLE T. DILAURA, C.E. Born Nov. 29, 1912, at Fancher, N. Y. Prepared at Albion High School. Clubs: Newman, A.S.C.E., A.S.T.M. Believe it or not,', the class of 1935 has discovered a square Circle For the benefit of doubters, call at Clement Dorm, most any week night, and if you can get through the smoke and ring of friends, you'll ind at the center one of the squarest and best-natured chaps on the Hill Circle, as he is familiarly called, has won a place here as everyone's friend. Although he has a weakness for the fair ones, Circle reserves time for enginering, and we know he will be a success. ASA REDMOND DIMOCK, C.E. Born july 23, 1915, at Valatie, N. Y. Prepared at La Salle Military Academy. Activitiesi Class rifle 25 Class cross-country 3. Six feet two, size twelve D shoes, sloppy hat, no tie, never on time, tl'xat's On Time Dimock. - D1151-1N, DILAURA Dnvrocx, DOERFLER FRANCIS JEROME DOERFLER, E.E. Born April 12, 1924, at New York, N. Y. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. Fraternity and clubs: Phi Sigma Delta, Chess, A.I.E.E. Activi- ties: Poly, TRANSIT Board, Handbook committees, Press Club apprentice. Jerry, the well dressed man of R. P. I., would rather expound his philosophies than eat, is a confirmed technocrat. Albany is claiming his talents in regard to the fairer sex, but then Jerry was always rather fickle in regard to his affections. He has been taking all his courses by storm and is sure of leaving Rensselaer with his sheepskin. , DONLAN, DOWNING DRAKE, DUMSER JOSEPH EDWARD DONLON, Biol .... Schenectady, N. Y. VINCENT F. DOWNING, Biology. Born Oct. 19, 1911, at Utica, N. Y. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. Activities: Class cross-country. Vince thought he was a chemist until he came to the Institute. Our faculty showed him the error of his ways in one year, and at present he is a biologist. He served a boarding house until the boarders all died and is now upholding the great tradition of American Journalism. If the newspaper-reading population of Troy can stand him a few years more, he may graduate. Seriously, though, Vincent is a lad of promise. l HARRY L. DRAKE, C.E. Born July 5, 1913, at Elmira, N. Y. Prepared at Elmira Free Academy. Clubs: R.S.E., A.S.C.E., Harry is quite a lad and has made himself famous with such sayings as Isolate yourself and uFigure it out in classf, His achievements do not stop with this: you should hear him tell about some of his mountain-climbing experiences. Are they tall! RAYMOND CHARLES DUMSER, C.E. Born March 2, 1915, at New York, N. Y. Prepared at Evander Childs and Baldwin High Schools. Fraternity and clubs: Theta Xi, A.S.C.E., Rifle, Glider, Glee, Campus. Activities: Class boxing 1. Racy's Hrst surprise this year was a new car. His second when a truck failed to get out of his way. His third when he received a clean card. Start early and end late is his motto. His ever-smiling counte- nance and sunny disposition coupled with a marked ability to ucatch on will bring him far in this world. '!-li-!, -L I ,,,,,,m ' WT- 1 -- A- - - + -:a -- 1: - - - ,QQ --- lllll lllllllllll l lllllllllllllll' l-- '- ,, .sf.. .- A -- U . - - . , . , L -. A A A l - - -N . - - A- . P0399 EDXVARD J. DUNN, Ch.E. Born June 24, 1913, at Staten Island, N. Y. Prepared at Curtis High School. Activities: Varsity soccer 2, 3, Class soccer 1, 25 boxing 1, z. Here is one little man who ought to go far in this world with all his great theories. One of the profs called him a second Newton, but that's all right, Newton is dead now, so he won't mind. Even though he is very pessimistic toward life, he still finds pleasure in visiting a certain house on Fourth Street. But, seriously speaking, Ed ought to go far, and we wish him a lot of luck. LEO JOSEPH DYLEXVSKI, E.E. Born March 17, IQIS, at New Hurley, N. Y. Prepared at Wallkill High School. Leo the dependable, a firm friend, an enemy to be feared. Will make a good engineer, for he refuses to believe a thing until it is proved, but will make every effort to prove something he believes ought to be true. Hates to waste time and effort, and dislikes people to do so. Is sure to graduate with us, and probably with a key in his possession. Here is a man who will do great things. JOHN GEORGE ECKERT, E.E. Born April 12, 1911, at Wall- ingford, Conn. Prepared at Lyman Hall High School. Club: A.I.E.E. Johnny is another boy hailing from the Nutmeg State. Although gifted with a pleasing personality, the sad feature of his character is an inherent dislike for the feminine pulchritude of Troy and vicinity. We gather from Dame Rumorn that it is his loyalty to a certain femme in dear alde Conn. Johnny's mode of travel has been referred to as rob- bing some museum of a prize antique. We are sure his winning smile will carry him through with the coveted sheepskin in June. DUNN, DYLEXVSKI ECKERT, ENDRICH GEORGE A. ENDRICH, E.E. Born Sept. 1, 1914, at New York, N. Y. Prepared at Iona High School. Fraternity and clubs: Chi Phi, A.I.E.E. Activities: Apprentice Varsity basketball 2, 3. Noted for his fixing up auto radios and all other electrical appliances. The quality of his work is surpassed only by the way hedashes off Hearts and Flowers on his Strad. Can best be detected by his euphonious crooning voice, which he takes out to air in the shower. Ill' p -a n --u . i n n ulununu unq ui i n--un - - lil i n nnnnpu : fi I E-c Q' ,-I-l',. WILBER SAYRE ENO, M.E. Born Aug. 29, 1912, at Pine Plains, N. Y. Prepared at Red Hook and Poughkeepsie High Schools. Fraternity: Alpha Tau Omega. Activities: Varsity cross- country, Varsity baseball apprentice 1, 2, manager track and relays 35 Soiree Committee, Poly apprentice IQ Class boxing I: cross-country 1, 3. Oh, how this Adonis can make the fair young maiden's heart flutter! But, after all, what's a flutter or two between friends? Bill isnit merely socially inclined, as may be seen from his long list of clean cards. JOHN EDWARD EvERsoN, C.E. Born July 27, 1913, at Du- mont, N. J. Prepared at Dumont High School. Fraternity and club: R.S.E., A.S.C.E. Activities: Varsity football squad 25 Class football 2. The terrific man who, when a Freshman, was one of the greatest assimilators of malt beverages the Institute has known. Has now reached the stage where glycerine with a chaser of TNT is used. Firmly believes in clean cards and the celebration thereof. His capacity for work is amazing, and unless the world turns into a molecule, Jack will successfully go forth to dig his ditches. WILLIAM BERNARD REINHARD FELTEN, C.E. Born Sept. 25, 1913, at Lehe, Germany. Prepared at Dalton High School, Dalton, Mass. Clubs: A.S.C.E., A.S.T.M., Glider. We introduce Happy,', the little man, who travels to Massachusetts every week-end to visit a certain vivacious minister's daughter. Happy has some difficulty with the seasons. If someone doesnit watch him, he is liable to travel around in shirt sleeves at 300 below zero. However, Happy is a steady worker, and he comes through where the studies are concerned. Good luck, Happy. ROBERT N. FERRY, BE. Born June 23, 1913, at Providence, R. I. Prepared at William H. Hall High School, West Hartford, Conn. Fraternity and clubs: Theta Nu Epsilon, Radio, A.I.E.F.. Activities: Interfraternity Conference, TRANSIT Board. Introducing Old Faithfulf, the Puritan from down Hartford way-and what a commuter this E.E. makes. Of late he's qualifying for his rating of T.N.E.'s F.R.F. No. 2. Never did see anyone with such a weakness for steak dinners. xg., - ...- . ' '-i- 'E 0 E Q -- Eilllllli a ll -- '- - -' ',', -,-v ' v-- , .- ' -. . . -. - A A 4 - 3- 1 .4- ANTHONY JUSTUS From, C.E. Born March 12, 1912, at Clifton, N. J. Prepared at Clifton High School. Fraternity and clubs: R.S.E., A.S.C.E., HR. Activities: Varsity football 2, 3, captain-elect 45 Class track, football IQ TRANSIT Board, apprenticed Poly I, 2. Here is the pride of all the fair sex who have supported themselves on his arm and the utter despair of all those left behind. The conquest of a blonde is attracting a great deal of attention at present. Tony, by his accomplishments on the campus, has assured us of his success. EDMUND G. FITZGERALD, C.E. Born 1911 at New York, N. Y. Prepared at St. Johns Prep., Brooklyn. Fraternity and clubs: Theta Xi, Newman, A.S.C.E., Campus. Activi- ties: Swimming 1, 3g track 1, 33 Interfraternity Conference, TRANSIT Board. Always smiling-always cheerful--always in a hurry-but never in too much of a rush to stop and amuse a group of eager listeners with one of his varied experiences, always greatly exaggerated and colorful-aspires to a Damun Runyon career. A live wire, well known, well liked. JOSEPH GLEASON FLAGLER, Bus. Ad. Born Feb. 21, IQI3, at A Troy, N. Y. Prepared at Lansingburgh High School. Frater- nity and club: Delta Tau Delta, Economics. Activities: Asst. manager Glee Club. Wine, women, and song: we thought these went together, but here is one exception. No one has ever seen Joe drink anything stronger than a milk shake. When it comes to women, our dark-haired smoothie can usually give you their biographies, plus an opinion which is invariably correct. The Glee Club is his favorite pastime, He would rather sing than eat. JOHN ANDREW FORSTER, M.E. Born June 4, IQI4, at Charles- ton, S. C. Prepared at Troy High School. Fraternity: Theta Chi. Johnny and his Ford are a well-known pair on the hill. Whenever anyone is looking for an all-around good fellow, he hunts up Johnny. Although he hasn't gathered letters, there is no sport that he isn't more proficient in than the average. You'll go a long way in this old world, Johnny. PIORI, FITZGERALD FLAGLER, FORSTER - F uname iii A ma -- Lllll!lf , -1 - 3 . SHERMAN WILLIAM FOUNTAIN, E.E. Born Nov. zz, IQI3, at Ausable Forks, N. Y. Prepared at Ausable Forks High School. Fraternity: Phi Kappa. Activities: Class baseball 1, zg vice- P pres. 23 Soiree Committee. Despite his facility for appearing at all social functions on the Hill and his abilities as a success- ful committeeman and athlete, 'Trapper has managed to keep his status as a member of the class of ,3 5. Ausable Forks claims Sherm as its budding electrical engineering genius. HAROLD L. FRIER, C.E. Born June zo, 1908, at Schenectady, N. Y. Prepared at Schenectady High School. Club: A.S.C.E. Harold, otherwise known as King Georgef' has honored Schenectady by being born and brought up within its bound- aries. Since graduating from high school in 1926, he threw amorphous carbon, etc., and for the last three years he has been throwing the usual lines. In fact, he has earned for him- self the soubriquet of one-half of the Schenectady wit. Pappy is one of those guys everybody likes to work with because he never lies down on the job. FOUNTAIN, FRIER FROST, GARNER GEORGE WALKER FROST, C.E. Born Jan. 25, 1913, at Pitman, N. J. Prepared at Had- donfield Memorial High School. Fraternity and clubs: Theta Nu Epsilon, Dramatic, A.S.C.E. Activities: Apprentice basketball IQ radio announcer QWHAZQ I. A worthy son of Jersey. Born with a pick in his hand, the kind that slaughters banjos. A pun addict of the worst type, bearable only because of a good one now and then, mostly then. Women are all right-just ask him. He hangs up four points in this department as well as in the classroom. An actor, we don't mean a bad one. EDGAR ZABRISKIE GARNER, M.E. Born June 5, 1914, at Monticello, N. Y. Prepared at Glen Ridge High School, Glen Ridge, N. J. Fraternity: Alpha Tau Omega. What do you think? Who else uses those four words more than old Zabriskie? By occupation a student, by choice a jester, and by nature, a man-about-town. Sometimes cynical, some- times gay, but always happy. Fortunate in an endowed brilliance, ,Ed has shipped along the sea of knowledge without buffeting on the shores of scholastic uncertainty. Never too busy to lend a helping hand-he has won our firm friendship. No need to wish the engineer success, for sincerity has its own reward. Y ,Q -llrllgff i --- - ---W - -R -:I ' - . . ---A-----.1 I llll lllllllllll ' I uupunnuuaoulnu' I' ' L ' SEI .- - H v . - - - . . ,.. A A A .g 1 , - 3 PSM: 9 JOSE RAMON GARRIGA, C.E. Born Dec. II4, 1908, at Barcelona, Spain. Prepared at Wil- liston Academy, Easthampton, Mass. Although Joe comes from Catalonia, Spain, where bombs are children's toys, he is here noted for his peaceful and agreeable character and his jovial mood. His achievements while at the Institute have been manifold, besides having a continuous record of clean cards, he has also taken care of the other side of his college education and has been decidedly popular among many of the sweet young things around town. They have been Joe's great weakness. Best of luck, Joe. ALBERT B. GEORGE, E.E. Born Oct. zo, IQIZ, at Watertown, N. Y. Prepared at Water- town High School. Fraternity Beta Psi. Activities: Assistant manager swimming, adver- tising manager Poly. Class secretary 2, Soiree Committee, TRANSIT Board. Handbook committee, Interfraternity Conference. Alu is one of those blessed mortals who can take it on the chin and still come up smiling. In spite of his varied activities, Al is a good student and not afraid of work. There is a certain home-town gal who stands 4.o with Al-we don't blame him, having seen the girl. DONALD PRESCOTT GILBERT, Bus. Ad. Born Feb. 14, 1916, at Rochester, N. Y. Prepared at Avon High School. Fraternity: Theta Upsilon Omega. Activities: Assistant manager track and cross-country, apprentice track 1, 2: basketball 1, 2. He started with two strikes against him, and he is making a great stand before swinging for a third time. But Don wOn't strike out, we assure you. His all-round good-fellowship and 1 spirit have won him a host of friends here and will continue to when he leaves. GEORGE WILLIAM GLEIM, M.E. Born June 2, 1913, at Rich- mond Hill, N. Y. Prepared at Bushwick High School. Fra- ternity: Alpha Tau Omega. Activities: Varsity cross-country squad, Class cross-country 2, 3, handball 1, 25 bowling IQ manager bowling 3. Anybody got anything for the tailor? Su :h is the cry with which this handsome young blusher from Queens starts the day. George has two failings: canal boats and the fair sex. Those canal boats aid him on the handball court, though. About the fair sex? Let George answer that, and watch the color rise. GARRIOA, GEORGE GILBERT, GLEINI G .,,-------.Y ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIU :nn-san-- s n susan: L,..f ' ' g - I - . . . . - . 1-. . - it Y'- ' ,,' - . . . . .- - i 4 - GLENN, GRAY GRAYSON, GREEN ' J. GAYLORD GLENN, JR., Arch. Born july Io, 1912, at Louis- ville, Ky. Prepared at Utica Free Academy and Batavia High School. Activities: R. P. I. Players, Glee Club. Who is it? What is it? The boy in the little green hat, designer of stream- line iireflies or what have you. Batavia's Bellowing Burper divides his love between Sage and home for does he?j and spends his spare time in a bouncing battered Buick. FRANK B. GRAY, JR., Physics. Born June 18, 1914, at Phila- delphia, Pa. Prepared at Frankford High School. Clubs: Phys- ics Society, Commons. Good-humor is the health of the soul. Seldom do we see so much good-humor packed into one indi- vidual. Frank wanted to be a physicist, so he came to R. P. I., but now he wishes he was at U. of P. He has a mania for photography and radio, swimming, tennis, and-women! His favorite pastime is explaining to the lesser half of the physics section that famed adage, Physics is an exact science. EDWIN GRAYSON, Ch.E. Born Sept. 7, IQI3, at Barrow, England. Prepared at Troy High School. Club: A.I.Ch.E. Another local making good, hailing from the bleak open hills of our fair city. A real English lad-one of that unforgettable Ch.E. bunch. Many are the high spots in which he has had a part in the making of '35 history. Although not indicated by activities, his worth lies in unrecorded deeds. A square shooter and a plugger. After all, he is right there all the time, white as they make 'em. Carry on, brother. KENNETH WILLIAM GREEN, C.E. Born Feb. 17, 1913, at Victor, N. Y.'Prepared at Victor High School. We dread the coming of reviews and exams because of Ken's daily discussions regarding the hookings received per diem. Past experience has shown us that all this talk must be taken with a grain of salt. All kidding aside, Ken may be quiet, but he will go places and do things, and we wish him the best of luck. - H I . ' V I E Q ' A I -1- aa. lll-.E 1 illl -J- ROBERT NESBITT GREENE, JR., Arch. Born March 9, I9I3, at Southington, Conn. Pre- pared at Batavia High School, Batavia, N. Y. Fraternity and club: Theta Chi, Arch. Society. Activities: Band. Robert has tried to follow closely in the footsteps of his father QR. P. I. graduatej, but between architecture and Albany State he has been led astray. Nevertheless, Bob is an all-around good fellow and has managed to pull down at least two clean cards. Keep up the good work, and with assistance from State you'll make an architect and be able at least to build your own home. WILLIAM GROSSMAN, M.E. Born Aug. 12, 1914, at Sag Harbor, N. Y. Prepared at Pierson High School. Activities: Junior Poly Board, Glee Club 2, 35 Band 2, 3g Orchestra IQ Apprentice baseball IQ Class soccer 2. From the rest of the M.E. group he has received many tokens of regard-to wit, a group of clever pencil sketches on every one of his book covers, and among other things, three offers for free haircuts. Everyone accosts him as Gooseman, a name of which he is justly proud. Woomxow LoUIs HALL, C.E. Born July 27, IQIS, at Brook- lyn, N. Y. Prepared at Rockville High and Milford schools. Fraternity and clubs: R.S.E., A.S.C.E., Newman, Gainor's. Activities: Varsity football 2, Class football 2, 3. He seldom overstudies, yet invariably shows up with a clean card. At present his particular problem is a dark-haired Sage maid ' whom he can't fathom. When uoversubscribedf' he suffers from the hallucination that he is a marathon runner. Seri- ously, though, Red is a well-liked, all-around good fellow. RICHARD W. HANNUM, M.E. Born Jan. 14, IQI3, at Con- cordville, Pa. Prepared at Media High School. Fraternity and club: Theta Upsilon Omega, Debating. Activities: Varsity cross-country, Poly, Handbook, Class cross-country. Dick has a broad grin, the worst crooning voice on the campus, and innumerable pairs of short pants. You never know where you'll run into him-out on a twenty-mile ustroll, bravely chasing the team about the cross-country course, or sitting in a corner reading Greek tragedy. p U l5,yggym ,ggI1:In j2, 'iE iz-.. L JOHN EDWARD HARRIS, JR., Chem. Born Dec. 23, I9I2, ar New Martinsville, W. Va. Prepared at Wm. Nottingham High School, Syracuse, N. Y. John is the confirmed bachelor of our class. One of the few tute men who has been here three years and can still boast of being pure and innocent. He is the type that terrorizes the profs by his ability to obtain the elusive four point. He has never been known to be satis- fied with a 3.9. He would make the ideal after-dinner speaker, as his jokes are old enough to inspire sleep. We are sure that John will succeed, and wish him luck in his work and in the amours which are to come. 4 JACK JOSEPH HARTY, M.E. Utica, N. Y, HARRIS, HARTY HATHAWAY, HAUCK DONALD I. HATHAWAY, E.F.. Born Sept 28, IQI3, at Danbury, Conn. Prepared at Dan- bury High School. Fraternity: Delta Sigma Lambda. Actovities: Poly, Interfraternity Conference member, Class historian 3. While Donn is usually quite rational, he has been known to go swimming in a lake in midwinter and fall asleep in lab. He is sure to arrive at class about two minutes late, never worries about his work, and always comes through smiling. After school hours Don turns from student to librarian. In spite of the time he devotes to his studies and work, he always has a few hours for his one and only across the river. FREDERICK Louis HAUCK, C.E. Born March 11, 1914, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Richmond Hill High School. Fraternity and clubs: Chi Phi, Campus, A.S.C.E. Activities: Boxing 3. Emulates the little corporal, breezes along shouting defiance to the tree-tops at many accepted and established traditionsg conjures up, with a vivid imagination, astounding tales of his prowess that rival those of Miinchausen. Peculiarities: lives up to many of his own predictions, is cheerful under the most adverse conditions. Motto: The tongue is rnightier than the sword-beware the pen! , l . ' ' ---- Va-M-W. . . .,. :. . Y. ,',-, Q M IIII lllllllllll' lllllllllllllll' I' --- i - A . ' - - - Ai!! GERALD J. HEWLETT, C.E. Born Jan. 9, IQIS, at Jefferson, N. Y. Prepared at Jefferson High School. Fraternity and clubs: Beta Psi, A.S.C.E. Jerry,', they say, came to Troy seeking knowledge. He seems to have found it without too much wear and tear on his system. Surpassing all other accomplishments is his thorough knowledge of bridge. He is the Ace of the Beta Psi Bridge Brigade. Those frequent trips to Jefferson have us puzzled, and although he says that he is a confirmed bachelor since his last love affair, indications are otherwise. He's just another one of section 4, the crazy H's. CHARLES ALFRED I-IIGGERSON, Ch.E. Born Jan. 23, 1912, at Utica, N. Y. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. Charlie is one of those individuals who specialize in passing courses. His home-made chemical laboratory is an example of his initiative, which some day will probably spell success for the pride and joy of the Higgerson family. Unfortunately for the lassies around Troy, he is a confirmed bachelor, but we often wonder if there is not a brunette back home. Good luck, Charlie! ARNOLD HOFMANN, C.E. Born 1913 at Fort Wayne, Ind. Prepared at Clifton High School, Clifton, N. J. Clubs: Rifle, Glee, A.S.C.E. Dutch started out with the rest of us to learn something about engineering. He is a great entertainer and has helped to lighten many dreary moments in the labs and between classes. His ability at taking things sort of easy and - coming through in the end is also an accomplishment. We all wish him the best of luck and know he will make good. EDGAR WILLIAM HOLBROOK, BE. Born June 9, 1913, at Cohoes, N. YL Prepared at Cohoes High School. l'Ed is a seri- N ous and conscientious chap and has attained a marked degree of success in the classroom and in outside affairs. He has already graduated from a Model MT to a Chevy and from a Cohoes High School student to a Russell Sage-ite, so his diploma from R. P. I. should be well in sight. All in all, Ed is sincere and thorough in all his work and without doubt will achieve the future success that he so surely deserves. I I U hhnmnuul cg i llllllllllllililllil i :main s a l ll ! ! Clilll -If EDMUND MERPJTT Horfmax, E.E. Born Aug. 7, 1911, at Woodhull, N. Y. Prepared at Troupsburg High School. Ac- tivities: R. P. I. Players. Here we have Hop,,' the pride of Troupsburg. Before he entered R. P. I., he was a teacher in a little red school house, where he received his own prelim- inary education. During his stay here he has remained in training by keeping in constant Contact with schoolteachers, that is, in the few spare moments which are not spent in Sycaway. He is a most apt pupil and can be depended on to burst forth with the necessary information on any subject. CLAUDE TIMOTHY HORAN, C.E. Born June 12, 1913, at Johnson City, N. Y. Prepared at Johnson City High School. Clubs: A.S.C.E., A.S.T.M., Newman, Gainor,s. Hail, Claude Timothy! If you're from Sage, call him Joe, from Water- vliet, call him Lil, and if from Johnson City, Claude will do. At any time you'll call him cute. He treats the women like poison, and how they go for it. In due time, with rea- sonable breaks, Claude will make the old world turn faster. Good luck. HOPPER, HORAN ' Hover, Howes RALPH HOMER HOVEY, M.E. W00dC1i5, N- J- EDWARD B. Howes, Ch.E. Born Oct. 14, I9I3, at Troy, N. Y. Eddie's favorite pastime consists of annoying profs. in all departments by finding something in their lectures relative to automotive design. His scholarship rates with the highest. We often suspect that the inspiration is one of the more attractive Sage-ites. His ability and tireless appli- cation in overcoming all obstacles assure Say Profv of an honored place among our future alumni. ea ,, I : Y I ' ,' .... - 31 . 2 '- A : - ' S ll I ,,2i!llll!E, -- ll . l p - t HARRY JOSEPH HUGHES, JR., Chem. Born Jan. 5, 1912, at Jersey City, N. J. Prepared at Bayonne High School. Club: Newman. Activities: Glee Club, Debating Club. Harry irst attracted our attention in the Freshman year by his flashy spring attire and his pronunciation of New Joiseyf' His interests at school have been divided between Hon, residence unknown, and the theory of least work. Harry is a great believer in himself as the man most likely to succeed in his life's work. GEORGE S. IVES, M.E. Born December 11, IQI3, at Hamden, Conn. Prepared at Stam- ford High School. Club: Rifle. Ives is the silent man from Stamford. Who can say what a silent man thinks? We had, however, tiny peeps into this human clam,s soul, and we greatly suspect that 99.99999fZy feverything Ives does is calculated to the Hfth placej ofihis thoughts have calculus and physics for their axis. The other 0.0000IfZj are con- cerned with the intricacies of billiards. HUGHES, IvEs IRVING MOZART JAHNIG, C.E. Born Jan. 24, IQI3, at Pitts- JAHNIG, JAMES burgh, Pa. Prepared at Springfield Technical High School. Fraternity and clubs: Phi Mu Delta, A.S.T.M., A.S.C.E., Springfield, Press. Activities: Class secretary IQ Poly, Hand- book. Speed, the flash with the stadia rod, is always in a hurry, we hope he gets there! When he finishes varnishing tripods for the surveying department, we will probably see him back selling Polys. If he moves toward his goal with the same alacrity with which he does in certain matters, we can just picture him. Can you? , RICHARD T. JAMES, E.E. Born July 11, IQI3, at Highland Mills, N. Y. Prepared at Central Valley High School. Frater- nity and clubs: Beta Psi, Gym. Activities: Football. Dick hails from around Newburgh. We won't tell you the name of the town, mainly because we couldn't find a map with it on. The boys call him Thibault the Almighty, and when it comes to loving, the name is most appropriate. We understand a certain Newburgh belle is sighing deeply over a picture of the old boy. Anyway, Dick is a swell fellow and a peach of a student. G :llllnlf IIMSVMIE EIMEMEF ii? i.'.':'.::. 6 . -- -. -P -4 -1 L 9 , . E : , I U 1 '- Q ,. ' . F' ' .f V V fv' ' ' ' ' ' ' 5' gg. -- - ' -I. .-I -F, ' A Z-, -V nl , , ,,-. is., -,qv Q . . .. .. . Y HOWARD WALTER JEFFCOCK, E.E. Born in Cohoes, N. Y. Ac- tivities: Campus Serenaders, Symphony. Jeff is the illustrious gentleman that snaps the base viol in the Campus Serenaders. In his odd moments he lends his presence and ability to the Symphony and finds further time to drive about the fair streets of Troy and Cohoes in his powerful Auburn, yowsa! LANCE P. JOHNSON, E.E. Born in Troy, N. Y. Prepared at Lansingburgh High. Fraternity: Theta Chi. Activities: Class basketball, Varsity basketball, swimming 3. Lance, the ice- cream man and great lover of North Troy, is one fellow that is always agreeable. His pleasant disposition has won him many friends, both male and female. He plays basketball nearly as smoothly as he dances and is a fish in water. Lance always makes what he goes after. JEFFCOCK, JOHNSON JOYCE, KEFFER CHARLES FREDERICK JOYCE ....... Stamford, Conn. GEORGE KEFFER CE Atlantic City N J Georgie is the big bad man who hails from the Convention City Thinks that the Institute is just another convention and has been putting himself across with his or1 xnal sales talk He has the honor of bein the Jester of all his classes lllll lllllllllll U Illiluuuluullu . . N . ,, . . . 5 1 1 7, 1 . U . . . .U. . U ' o ' O C . I 1, vu- -- ---T -- -- - - - - 2 A- 1 I 5- 'SEI v. - - A . . - - LL -.. A A 4 .A l - - - ' - ,- G. W. KIDDER, Ch.E. Born Dec. 12, 1913, at Battle Lake, Minn. Prepared at Dawson County High School. Clubs: Commons, A.I.Ch.E., R. P. I. Players. Activities: Class football, Band. At each appearance of the band Gordie can be seen straining under the weight of what he calls a helicon. Women are his Nemesis, although he has been seen tripping the light fantastic with many fair darnsels. If willingness, affability, and ability are criterions of success, Gordie should go far after graduation. ANTHONY B. KLEABONAS, E.E. Born June zz, 1913, at Amsterdam, N. Y. Prepared at Amsterdam High School. It may seem silly that a man with Tony's aptitude can say, I owe it all to my associations with the Boy Scouts. Well, he seems to Try, try again. It is a hard thing to persevere-we've all tried it, and get so far and no further. A lot of this asset is required to keep a good record and still be able to feed the Frosh and make nightly visits to a certain place in Albany. WALTER SAMUEL KONWISER, Biol. Born March 8, 1915, at Newark, N. J. Prepared at Barringer High School. Activities: Band, Class swimming. The New Jersey biologist. He used to work in a biological laboratory, but you'd never know it. Has mania for starting ether fires in chem. lab. Takes to higher mathematics like a duck to water, but can't add two and two without consulting logbook. Is an expert swimmer. Also has ' an ear for music, but it's been frostbitten for five years. BENJAMIN A. KROUP, C.E. Born Dec. 3o, 1908, at St. Louis, Mo. Prepared at Amsterdam High School. Fraternity and club: Phi Mu Delta, A.S.C.E. Activities: Class boxing, bowl- ing, track, cross-country. The Amsterdam flash who hit R. P. I. with a bang-such a bang that he took time out for two years. They say that he is remembered in Poultney: by the profs for his ability to level without a level rod, and by the citizens for-well, let it pass. Ben remembers Langs and South Troy in the good old days, but now thinks only of 1 Amsterdam. KIDDER, KLEABONAS KONXVISER, KROUP Q un u sn---n- si ll' Innauuluunlllii i --p-an D I lllnll : -.. - L.,-f HENRY HERBERT KRUSE, E.E. . Pelham Manor, N. Y. ROBERT T. LAPD, E.E. Born Feb. 9, 191 5, at Wakeield, Mass. Prepared at Albion High School. Activities: Class sec- retary 2. Quiet, hard to know, but well worth knowing- that's Bob's personality in a nutshell. A dyed-in-the-wool bachelor, Bob has apparently some very set ideas on the sub- ject of the opposite sex, and as a result has seldom, if ever, been seen escorting a local maiden-for better or for worse. , Sometimes one wonders, though, if the reason for that be- l havior doesn't lie hidden way out there in Albion-you never KRUSE, LAPP I can tell about these quiet, self-contained chaps. A LASERNA, G. LASERNA ALFONSO LASERNA, M.E. Born Oct. 30, IQI3, at Bogota, Colombia. Prepared at Institut de La Salle. Activities: Boxing. Alfonso has engaged in many and varied activities while at the Institute. Besides being a good student, he is an able boxer, a cross-country runner, and is musically minded. One year ago he undertook to learn how to play the accordion, and he is still trying to play one or two of the tunes that were in vogue at that time. Alfonso's social life has had its ups and downs. As a general rule, he is known and liked by the young girls. GUILLERMO LASERNA, E.E. Born July 26, IQIS, at Bogota, Colombia. Prepared at In- stitut de La Salle. Activities: Class cross-country. Willie, the baby of the Spanish colony, will give you a big surprise if you think he is undersized in other respects than his body. His powerful muscles have won for him a first ranking position among the boxing and cross-country champions of the Hill, and he has managed to keep a clean card. Scholastic and athletic activities do not take up all of his time. His frequent trips to New York prove that he has remained loyal to the Spanish-American belles. Tig.. if 5 A - . --I ..,Jl'l-- 2 -.. ' , . . i, ll a A l llQ,.E -- . , --: ll t be .- - , -, -A a - ' J em -' A 'I ' g. ' H' - '. 3.1 li- ll.-1 E1L JOSEPH B. LEAVY, Ch.E. Born Aug. 5, 1913, at Port Jervis, N. J. Prepared at Port Jervis High School. Clubs: A.I.Ch.E., Dramatic. Activities: Varsity track 2, 35 Class track, 1, 2, 3, relays 1, 2, 3, football 2, 3g rifle club 1. Joey arrived in Troy with two scholarships and good intentions for four years of intensive work. Visit Joey any evening and see his handsome face wrapped in thought over a perplexing history problem that one of his female admirers has submitted for his august perusal. On the track his name is speed with a capital Sf, GORDON JOSEPH LEBRASSE, Ch.E. Born May 6, 1914, at Jersey City, N. J. Prepared at Mt. Kisco High School. Fraternity and clubs: Phi Kappa, A.I.Ch.E., A.S.T.M., Newman. Activities: Football 1, 2. Here is a gentleman who at first glance might be thought to be a successful author, but that only goes to show the fallacy of instantaneous opinions. In reality he is the Schopenhauer of our engineering institution. The Tiger can't be convinced that it's a purty good ol' world after all.', JOHN JOSEPH LEE, C.E. Born Dec. 4, 1913, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Salesian High School. Clubs: A.S.C.E., A.S.T.M. The prideqpf the C. E. Department, who, despite his distinct aversion for studies, always crashes through with the big marks in class. In due time Jay Jay will be a mighty engi- neer. He is a successful example of the theory of least work, I and a shining one for underclassmen to marvel at. As befits a son of Brooklyn, he will do great things and be more than a match for the world. GALE WINTHROP LEES, E.E. Born April 7, IQIS, at Abing- ton, Mass. Prepared at Abington High School. When Gale came to Troy he had a typical Bostonian accent which seemed very amusing, but a continuous association with the Latin- American students has changed it into one characteristic of nowhere. At the same time he has been supplying himself with a very extensive Spanish vocabulary, particularly useful in case of distress. Sleeping is his favorite sport, and eating pie his main pastime. LEAVY, LEBRASSE LEE, LEES 2-Mwiin W F LIPOVSKY, LoUcKs LEFIQOV, LINDSTROM SAMUEL LEFKOV, E.E. Born Feb. 2, 1913, at Binghamton, N. Y. Prepared at Binghamton Central High School, Club: A.I.E.E. Activities: Varsity cross-country 2, 33 Class cross- country 1, 2, 35 track 1, 23 Class historian 35 Poly apprentice 1, 2, Junior board 3. Sam doesn't worry, because he knows it won't do him any good, so why waste time and energy. He has no use for backward things and ideas and is always look- ing for new experiences, at times he gets them. Like all men, he has his faults, but he gets along. WILLIAM JULIUS LINDSTROM, M.E. Born June 2, 1913, at Georgetown, Conn. Prepared at Norwalk High School. Fra- ternity and club: Phi Mu Delta, A.S.M.E. First year at North- eastern University, Boston, Mass. Intends to enter M.I.T. after graduation here, to continue in aeronautical engineering. FRANK I. LIPOVSKY, E.E. Born Nov. 2o, 1914, at Bridgeport, Conn. Prepared at Warren Harding High School. Clubs: Glee, A.I.E.E. Activities: Baseball. Not the best athlete in the world, but far from the worst, and a very long way from being the worst singer, as members of the glee club will attest. His friends K'ride him for this and that, but it doesn't ruffle him, for he can take it! In short, he is not a Sigma or a Don Juan, but just a square-shooter and a true friend. MILLARD ULRICH LoUcKs, B.S. in Chem. Born Dec. 12, 1912, at Gloversville, N. Y. Prepared at Gloversville High School. Club: A.Ch.Soc. Loucksie, as his pals call him, hails from Gloversville but is proud of it. While he is the typical bashful boy when around these parts, we know that, where the fair sex is concerned, he prefers home- town talent. At times we think we are in the 'Qcorner drug store, but no, it's Loucksie's room. He is one of the rare species of refluxer known as the Organische Chemie so we expect to watch the little man's fumes, or rather dust. , 5 Il-I-! ir- I '-- ' '----T 1 - - -:I -- :I I ..L . 346-. . ....,...,......... I llll lllllllllil ' I lIllllIlllllll' I. I- P' 'I ' ' il' ' L '. , . , 1 . ' lk L -- I A .A ' - - - -. - - - ,L '1929 PAUL ENOCH LUNQUIST, C.E. Born June IO, 1912, at Sheffield, Pa. Prepared at Shefiield High School. Fraternity: Pi Kappa Pi. Activities: Varsity basketball 2, Frosh basketball. Paul, just a handsome Swede from Watervliet, is one of the best guards on the basketball court. Unaware of his tremendous potentialities as a heartbreaker, Enoch is just a platonic friend of the fair sex. By absenting himself for a year from the Institute Paul has changed his allegiance from the class of '34 to '35. FREDERICK JACOB L-UPKE, M.E. Born June 24, 1913, at Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at Buffalo Technical High School. Fraternity: Theta Upsilon Omega. Activities: Class bowling. Fred arrived in Troy in '31, a stranger, and started in to conquer the town from one end to the other. The fact that he is still going strong is proof that the town didn't beat him. His ability to take it with the best of them proves him a man, and his marks prove him a student. With these two assets, how can he help bu: become an engineer? WILLIAM S. MABB, M.E. Born May 22, 1912, at Springfield, Mass. Prepared at Agawam High School. Clubs: A.S.M.E., Springfield. Activities: Class swimming apprentice I, 2g Man- ager minor sports 3. Willing to take awful beatings in order to become a master of skating. Risks his life in questionable automobiles. He'll try anything once. He's done and seen things, but doesn't annoy you by telling about them. Natural . modesty personified. He'll land on top, and he'll use his own ladder to get there. ' KENNETH DONALD MACKENZIE, M.E. Born March 2, 1913, at Bayonne, N. J. Prepared at Nutley High School. Frater- nity and club: Alpha Tau Omega, Themis. Activities: Presi- dent Freshman classg manager relays IQ rifle team IQ Junior Prom Committee, Interfraternity Conference. Mac is always rough and ready when the occasion demands, with his high boots and all the fixings. But his social side has by no means been neglected. As a member of the Interfraternity Con- ference and the Prom Committee, he has come into the lime- light considerably, but he can and does study when necessary. If-,,,f In n up-nn-nu--Q Ullllillllllililll H an-nuns----n ' n nunaou - ' . , , I - - '- nl A ' - - - - ' - A .. ' -.. -c. ' - ..' VINCENT E. MATNEI1, E.E. Born June 15, 1913, at Pearl River, N. Y. Prepared at Pearl River High School. Mat is just another fellow from the sticks who came to Troy to become an engineer. His arguments with the profs speak well for his ability to hold his own. His willingness in helping others has brought him many friends. As for the girls, Mat is one fellow who has managed to resist the lure of Albany and give his attention to a certainlcountry lassie. We all ex- pect him to earn his sheepskin by next June. Good luck, Mat DANIEL THOMAS MCCARTNEY, E.E. Born Aug. 16, IQIZ, at Newburgh, N. Y. Prepared at Newburgh High School. Dan, MATNER, MCCARTNEX' MCCLELLAN, MERO popularly known as Mac,,' is a happy-go-lucky sort of fellow with an ever ready smile. Anyone that makes Dan his friend will find that he has a true one. ALEX KELVIN MCCLELLAN, E.E. Born Oct. 26, 1914, at Port Henry, N. Y. Prepared at Port Henry High School. Alex,' has been with us for three years now, and it has taken the greater part of that time for us to appreciate him. He is a willing worker, endowed with the peculiar ability to tackle any problem at hand, analyze it clearly and com- pletely, and invariably produce a satisfactory solution. As an engineer, this quality should prove an invaluable asset, contributing toward success. FRANCIS E. MERO, Arch. Born Dec. 23, 1912, at Troy, N. Y. Prepared at Nott Terrace High School. Fraternity and club: Chi Phi, Arch. Society. Activities: Junior Prom Committee. Bus possesses a number of versatile athletic propensities that amaze the average individual. He is a pool player of no mean ability, a bulwark of pitching strength for Chi Phi, and in addition is a past master at the art of pitching pennies. 'E Q Q -- EIIIIIIIE lll GEORGE ROBERT MEZGER, E.E. Born Nov. II, 1914, at New York, N. Y. Prepared at Concordia Lutheran Collegiate Institute. Fraternity and club: Pi Kappa Phi, Radio. A rare specimen, is to be studied carefully, and although it may be painful, we indulge in the consideration of the merits of our Bob, who has more or less inadvertently run amuck and fallen in love with an antenna. Not only that, he quite willingly admits his interest in all those accessories which go with said antenna. These being the facts, we brand him as a species of bug Qpossibly radioj . JOHN JOSEPH MIKESH, C.E. Born Aug. 16, IQIS, at Kingston, N. Y. Prepared at Ulster Academy, Kingston High School. Fraternity and clubs: Phi Kappa, Newman, RW Activities: Varsity cross-country 2, 3Q Class cross-country 2, 35' bowling 1, 2, 35 indoor track meet 2. When in doubt get a C.E. Mike says he dreamed this once. That's Why he came to R. P. I. Mike is also one of Renssalaer's Harriers, and running around hill and dale must be the reason for his constant vocal interpretations of popular ballads. PRENTICE MILLER, Ch.E. Born April 29, 1913, at Indianap- olis, Ind. Prepared at Central High School, Springfield, Mass. Fraternity: Pi Kappa Pi. Activities: Varsity soccer 2, 33 Class soccer 1, 2. He likes the women, and the women like him. He has too much temper, but it soon blows over. He collects such things as pennies and match cases, is another who is given to handshaking. Some day he'll settle down to one thing and one person. He is just another one of the ordinary fellows in every way. GEORGE V. N. MORIN, Ch.E. Born April 3, 1913, at Brook- lyn, N. Y. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. Fraternity: Theta Chi. Activities: Varsity Rifle 2, 35 manager Rifle, De- bating, Class rifle 1, 2, 3. Morin claims to like his course- and therein shows himself either a liar or a Sigma, which, we don't know yet, but, unlike his roommate Diehn, he is a Sage frequenter, which he says is due to his Scotch blood, the Dutchman! MEZGER, MIRESH MILLER, MORIN annum lmzlllli imzlh 133 ggj 5i. a - --.- - P -- A S V I .1 : 'l -- : : 5 , I gt.. --A 1 L- ' NEILL, NELSON NOBLE, NOLL WILLIAM DONALD NEILL, C.E. Born May 1, 1911, at To- ronto, Can. Prepared at Lisgar Collegiate Institute. The Royal Canadian descended upon us three years ago, and he still isn't used to our cold winters. In one way, it was a good thing for various maids that he arrived, or a long-felt want would still be unfulfilled. However, our British subject thinks a lot of this country. He goes to the Foreigners, Dinners at the Rotary Club, and if it weren't for that he could be con- sidered a Yank. HAROLD A. NELSON, M.E. Born Aug. zz, 1913, at Cohoes, N. Y. Prepared at Cohoes High School. Harold is just another of the lads from old Cohoes. He is a bit inclined toward the South, meaning Texas. But when She is there and He is here, well!! A ladies' man, but that is O.K., as he has a taste that pleases. He is another of the class of '35 that will certainly make his way and his mark after leaving the Institute. MASON NOBLE IV, M.E. Born May 9, 1909, at Canaan, Conn. Prepared at Canaan High School. Activities: Freshman football, baseball. When Mason starts a discourse on Florida-watch out--because he belongs to the Tall Story Club. We expect to see the old Sigma Key dangling from his watch chain. His favorite pastime is traveling between Albany and Troy. You know the spell these State girls throw over the boys. Big things are expected of Mason when he graduates. GEORGE H, NOLL, C.E. Born Dec. 4, 1909, at New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School. Fraternity: Theta Chi. Activities: Assistant cheer leader, member Junior Prom Committee, Class bowling, indoor track. This little blond boy from New Haven makes himself seen on this Hill of ours. Even if it wasnlt for his activities, his hair alone would make him stand out. He does well in most of the things he sets his mind on and should go a long way. , llll lIlllllllll Iupnnlunllullv N'-TF 1-1 '-- --Al - ml I - g - I M u l :- 31 I. . . , , 5 w , - AL L ..15. 4 4 A u. - - g - 1- 'CQ-99 f EDWARD EMU- PABST, BE- . Huntington Station, N. Y. ALPHONSE PAPPAS, E.E. Albany, N. Y. HENRY J. PARCINSKI, E.E. Born Dec. 8, 1908, at Trenton, N. J. Prepared at Trenton High School, School of Industrial Arts. Fraternity and clubs: Pi Kappa Phi, A.I.E.E., secretary RU 3. Activities: Varsity soccer 2, 35 basketball 2, 35 Class soccer I, 23 basketball 1, 2, 35 baseball I, 2, Class secretary IQ president B.O.R. 25 Soiree Committee 2. In Hank, Trenton has given us an outstanding man. A man Who has made a name .for himself in both intra- and extra-curricular activi- ties. The combination of a leader of men and a student leads inevitably to success, and as such we see the future for our classmate. JACK TAYLOR PARKS, Arch. Born Sept. 11, 1909, at Troy, Nc Y. Prepared at Troy High School. Fraternity and clubs: Phi Kappa Tau, Arch. Society, band. Jack's only indoor sport in life, other than architecture, is a good pencil-point-brealo ing contest-after all said pencils have been sharpened-and Jack wields a Wicked pencil. Despite these qualifications, his profs believe he is on the way to become a good architect. PABST, PAPPAS PARCINSKI, PARKS , l i Q 1 'U n ltnhnnnunl Illlllllliliilllll I 11385113383 l l -IDIQU - 'M A '. Y - -'- -' - - '--t 2. - ...- af 4 1. lf il 1. EVERETT JONES PARRY, C.E. Born March 6, 1913, at Utica, N. Y. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. Fraternity and clubs: Theta Chi, A.S.C.E., A.S.T.M., UR. Activities: Varsity foot- ball, Frosh football, track, Junior Prom chairman. When Ev came to the Tute he believed in the integrity of profs, the sanctity of the classroom and the validity of the Bull Ses- sion. His second year, he still believed that get-togethers spoke of truths alone. Now we End him disgusted with this most popular indoor sport. Thus' another embryo engineer is ready and properly trained. PARRY, PEARCE PERROTTA, PFAU CHARLES RANDOLPH PEARCE, Ch.E. Born June 27, 1912, at Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at Scarsclale High School, Scarsdale, N. Y. Fraternity and clubs: Theta Nu Epsilon, Dramatic, Honorary Dramatic Fraternity QAlpha Psi Omegaj, Chess, Radio, A.I.C.E. Charlie is known as Count Treadlight around the house, and by many other aliases around school. In the future Charlie will probably be stamping out forest fires with , those feet of his. Those barges of his seem to always get in ' the way. In spite of those handicaps, he will probably be with us in '3 5. VICTOR Louis PERROTTA, C.E. Troy, N. Y. The big bad Mouse thinks he's hard- always threatening to break everybody's neck. His chuckle is one of the seven wonders of the world. Seriously, Victor is a good-natured fellow and always provides a lot of fun. FRANK GILBERT PFAU, C.E. Born April zo, 1914, at Yonkers, N. Y. Prepared at Barnard School for Boys, New York, N. Y. Fraternity and clubs: Chi Phi, B.O.R., Campus, A.S.C.F.. Activities: Varsity football 2, 35 Soiree Committee, Class president ZQ treas- urer 35 TRANSIT Board, Class baseball 1, 3g Boxing 1, 35 Interfraternity Conference. Ebullient as a Freshman, pseudo-sophisticated as a Soph, conservative as a Junior, and enigmatical concerning the future. The circumambience of his activities is miraculous as he successfully divides his time between studies and the normal pursuits of a young man,s fancy. z ' , ' ,- mm.. : - ,-4-4 .,f. -.ll -- Q I g sqlllllz, --.Sli Z J ARTHUR EDWARD P007-E - Rockville Center, L. I. ROBERT J. M. PORRO, M.E. Born March 22, 1914, at New York, N. Y. Prepared at Pittsfield High School. Fraternity: Alpha Phi Delta. Maybe you have tuned in Penner, Lahr, and the Baron, but you haven't heard anything unless you have listened to Bob, a natural comedian. When in the mood, he slays you. Bob is an all-around good fellow and will make the grade. FREDERIC C. PRESCOTT, E.E. Born July 4, 1911, at Batavia, N. Y. Prepared at Valley Stream Central High School. Fra- ternity: Beta Psi. Smiling Freddie, the boy with the smile that won't come off, is one of those fortunate few who seem gifted with that rare sense of humor which enables the pos- sessor to spread a contagious merriment to all those about him. His many friends can truthfully testify that knowing him has done much to make their stay here more enjoyable. He cre- ated quite a stir among his intimates with the assertion that the right girl should do a fellow for forty-seven yearsf' WILLIAM E. PROPER, E.E. Born April 14, 1914, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School. Activity: Announcer, station WHAZ. Q'Bi11 is one of those fellows who is really interested in electrical engineering-a confirmed E.E. of the lowest order. He finds it necessary to trace every alien sound coming from his radio speaker to its ultimate source somewhere in the innards of his outfit. He figured that the regular courses could teach him what went on inside his radio and he could hear what was coming out, so he decided that all that was left to complete the picture was to find out what was going into his set. To this end he went exploring in the N.B.C. studios, and finally determined to investigate local conditions in station WHAZ. The silver-voiced Brooklyn Wfallingtonn announcing sundry programs every Monday night is none other than good old Wink in a new role. POOLE, PORRO PRESCOTT, PROPER L 1 I l MILTON CORNELIUS PURDY, C.E. Born Jan 4, 1912, at New York, N. Y. Prepared at George Washington High School, New York, N. Y. Fraternity: R.S.E. Activities: Junior Prom Committee. His favorite pastime is tickling Harry Marsh. His biggest thrill is getting his neck scratched. His favorite course seems to be Resistances. His chief worry is what to say to the family when he goes home without a clean card. His one fear is that he will some day have to get a job. EDGAR LEONARD QUACKENBUSH, C.E. . Hackensack, N. J. PURDY, QUACKENBUSH QUINN, A. RAYMOND GEORGE ARTHUR QUINN, E.E. . . Albany, N. Y. ALLEN H. RAYMOND, E.E. Born Sept. 15, I9I3, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. Club: Gym. Activities: Class swimming. Allen is the shorter of the Raymond Brothers and the other half of that inseparable combination. He is an ace student. Hez is one of the most versatile and valued members of the Gym Club. He appeared in all the exhibitions and is a stellar performer on the mats and high bar. In his spare moments he swims. All who know him wish him the best of luck. I . 1.3 I-F-I! I 'S' ':' 'aero I , H - -QT' --- v-- --- .. .. . 5 . -- l J .....-...E , ..-..........-... 1 ll ll n m llll llnlulllll l l lupnllnuluuluu' l-'I' 1 L N'-11 . . -- , . , . . - ,- LL L ..1i. 'Q' A A A ' l N - ' - 1 ' - -1 -I NORMAN RAYMOND, E.E. Born April 8, 1912, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. Club: Gym. Norm has attained the rank of a sort of walking reference library for his classmates. If there is anything Norm doesn't know about the courses we've taken, it isn't in the book. We're all betting that he gets Sigma on the first nomination. In addition Norm is a charter member of the Gym Club and an artist on the high bar. PHILIP DONALD RAYMOND, E.E. Born Sept. 27, 1913, at Knowlton, Que., Can. Pre- pared at Chapman Technical High School. Fraternity: Theta Chi. Activities: Varsity soccer, Class soccer. Red is really not Phil's true color, or else why this great attraction, in Brooklyn? Despite this, Phil doesn't let it keep him from getting four points. Out of school he succeeds in being a regular fellow and a friend to all. There will be plenty of people looking for you when you get out besides a brunette from Brooklyn. N. RAYMOND, P. RAYMOND RICREY, RICHARDSON DANIEL RICKEY, M.E. Born Feb. 19, IQI3, at Rye, N. Y. Prepared at Warren Harding High School, Bridgeport, Conn. Club: A.S.M.E. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 1 FRANK THOMAS RICHARDSON, JR., C.E. Born June 26, 1913, at Maplewood, N. J. Prepared at Columbia High. Fraternity and clubs: Delta Kappa Epsilon, A.S.C.E., A.S.T.M. Activi- ties: Apprentice Poly, Apprentice baseball, Interfraternity Conference, president Junior Class, editor TRANSIT. Tom con- trives to combine the merits of the student, debonair man of leisure, and the executive. Despite all this, he seems to find time for some trifling relaxation, especially at his summer residence, which he deserts only for short intervals. The great man up Hoosick way still remains, however, an enigma to all but a favored few. - q L, ' D, K A - ,ll - , i l ..- - ll. , ' ,. ,li A l EDWARD W. RIKER, M.E. Born Dec. 18, 1913, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Haverstraw High School. Fraternity and clubs: Phi Mu Delta, A.S.M.E., A.S.T.M. Activities: TRANSIT Board. Ed is the boy who up to this year didn,t know which town in Central New York to call home but now has defi- nitely decided on Troy. CARL FELIX LENNART RINNE, C.E. Born Dec. 2, 1911, at Helsingfors, Finland. Prepared at Mayville High School. Fra- ternity and clubs: Theta Chi, Rf Glider. Activities: Var- sity football 2, 35 Freshman football, Freshman track, Class football I,2. Felix can be heard all over the football Held call- RIKE11, RINNE ing plays, and did you ever see him miss his man? Everything is high school stuff to him up here. He is one of those ' unheard-of creatures that's true' to his girl friend at home. But what a time he had at Poultney-maybe he is human after all. E RITTENHOUSE, L. RODGERS LLOYD WILBUR RITTENHOUSE, E.E. Born Dec. 2, 1909, at Scranton, Pa. Prepared at West High, Rochester. Fraternity and club: Theta Xi, A.I.E.E. Activities: Band 1, 2. Rit, the smoothie, hails from Honeoye Falls. From where? Oh, that's the name of some four corners and post office out near Rochester. Rit is a quiet lad, but don't let that fool you. He's a good student, and a big success with a certain girl up in North Troy, so what more could you ask? Here,s luck, Rit-keep up the good work. LIONEL MONTGOMERY RODGERS EE Born july 4 1913 at Rockledge Pa Prepared at Central High School Springheld Mass Clubs Commons AIEE Radio As yet the boys have not found a nickname for Rodgers Still they do call him lots of things besides Lionel His greatest interest 1S in telephony but he also devotes some attention to talking pictures He saw Three Lzzfzfle Pzgs three times but still refuses to eat pork - 9 ll 1 I tiulllllzg t ' 442 lll : - - s 9 1 - , , . I , .. . ., . ' 7 . 3 ' I S i 3 45 I , E -- 1 nv - - . - .-- st, V- -A .- . , l 4 A ' 'A' 4 'A 3' 3 .4- DONALD FREDERICK ROGERS, C.E. Born Jan. 15, 1 912, at Rochester, N. Y. Prepared at East High, Rochester, N. Y. Fraternity: Pi Kappa Phi. Activities: Class basketball 2, 3. Don hails from Rochester, the city of flowers. During his studying he has made himself notable by his quiet nature. It would take one a long time to detect the jovial personality lying behind those solid features. Don has the sterling qualities for good engineering, and we predict a successful career for him. HAROLD PERRY ROLLINS, BE. Born May 19, IQI3, at Pittsfield, Mass. Prepared at Pittsield High School. Clubs: A.I.E.E., A.S.T.M. Activities: Manager Freshman foot- ball. Happy, the boy with the many aliases, who is everybody's friend and who never has an enemy. There is never a dull moment when Happy is around, since he always dispels gloom. He never worries about card days since he sent in his application to Sigma Zi in his freshman year. At present, Sage seems to be his only failing, but then, he is still young. MILTON EDWARD ROME, M.E. . Bridgeport, Conn. DONALD YALE Roor, Arch. Born Feb. 4, 1909, at New Brit- ain, Conn. Prepared at Hartford Public High School. Frater- nity: R.S.E. Activities: Varsity football, track, Class foot- ball, track. Ma, that man's here again! So you wonit talk, hey?,' You dogln-after listening to such expressions from our hero all day, we still have courage to believe in his success as an architect, not as a 1 f You nasty manlvj. E. RosE, R. RosE ROTHENMEYER, RUGG ELLSWORTH LOUIS ROSE, C.E. Born June 12, 1913, at Ava, N. Y. Prepared at Cazenovia Seminary. Activities: Vice-presi- dent Junior Class, R. P. I. Players, Commons Club, TRANSIT Board. Combines the hobby of photography with a liking for hard work, has been of inestimable value in pasting said vol- ume togetherg does not allow his work to cramp his style as a good scout, and is something of a humoristg and in spite of his association with us, will undoubtedly succeed. ROBERT R. ROSE, E.E. Born Sept. 28, 1914, at Forest Port, N. Y. Prepared at Cazenovia Seminary. Activities: Rifle team 1, 3, football 1, 2, track 1. Bob-just another E.E. who dis- covered a spark across the river two years ago that set fire to his rugged heart. A good sport and a square-shooter both on and off the range, and we therefore predict that all will be well. HERBERT ROY ROTHENMEYER, C.E. Born Sept. 6, 1912, at Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at Buffalo Technical High School. Clubs: Scalp and Blade, A.S.C.E. Herb is a rather quiet fellow, yet makes his presence known by his pleasant disposition. Does very well in both curricular and non-curricular activities without exerting too much effort. Even though he may not gain high scholastic honors he surely will get out in the prescribed time to make a name for himself as an engineer. GORDON S. RUGG, M.E. Born March 9, IQI3, at Victor, N. Y. Prepared at Victor High School. Fraternity Phi Kappa Tau. Rugg, dark and handsome, corners the market with his magnetic personality. Gordon came on a State scholarship, and he has shown us that the seemingly unavoidable pitfalls can be passed with ease. In his lighter moments he plays on his trombone. The only complaint ever heard was that he ,wouldn't play loud enough, but his motto is Modesty is the best policy. -T h ! E W ll l u llillml l .' l ll5:lllI l ANTHONY JOHN RYDER, E.E. Born Dec. 28, 1913, at Sag Harbor, L. I., N. Y. Prepared at Pierson High School. Activities: Rifle team 33 Class cross-country 35 soccer 3, track 2g rifle team 3. This naive young blond hails from Long Island-or, rather, he was once naive. Tony has changed a lot-from a mere pedestrian to a strap-hanger in the Albany bus. One more payment and the bus is his. Everybody knows what is in Albany, and it isn't the Capitol either. Tony will make much of his engineering career. He has already succeeded in making the Hirai Dodge run on a reversed Diesel cycle. Happy daze, Tony! ' HAROLD T. SAWYER, M.E. Born April 12, 1911, at Houlton, Me. Prepared at Milton Academy, General Electric Engineering School. Fraternity and clubs: Theta Chi, 'tR,n B.O.R. Activities: Varsity football 3, Varsity swimming 2, Varsity track 2. Class football IQ baseball IQ swimming 1, 2: relays 25 track 1, 2. Bud's an M.E. who really ought to be an E.E., because he's a product of the General Electric. He happens to be the shining athlete of his class and at the same time keeps up in his studies. His favorite summer pastime is heading West. Last time the model T got as far as Chicago. ROBERT H. SCHAUB, C.E. Born june 3, 1913, at Utica, N. Y. Prepared at Utica Free Academy. Fraternity: Pi Kappa Phi. Activities: Apprenticed Varsity basketball 1, 25 Freshman cross-country, manager Class cross-country 2, Interfraternity Conference. This gentleman hails from Utica, which is just the right distance for his 'Qbetter halfv to travel. He is a crack shot at clean cards. Twice a year he bags one to add to his ' collection. He is always happy and contented. Life holds but one disappointment, and that is that he receives but one letter a day from Utica. PETER CHRISTIAN SCHAY, C.E. Born Aug. 8, 1913, at Albany, N. Y. Prepared at Albany High School. Wine, women, and songv is the motto of this Albanian, who delights in embar- rassing the wives of our dear instructors. Shaving is simply one thing he forgets or else is too lazy to do. Pete is of the great gallant drivers that migrate from Albany daily. Neither wind nor rain, sleet nor snow can stay this courier from his route. Ah, Rensselaer! thy name shall live with this thy son, who shall carry thy fame to the innermost crevices of this planet. RXDER,SAWYER ScHAuB,ScHAY i - - -p------i n IIIIIIIIIIII III I I l i nnnsn pp naman: : -,fd JOSEPH JAMES SCHMEDBR, C.E. Born Dec. 5, IQII, at Al- bany, N. Y. Prepared at Albany High School. Activities: Class baseball 1, 2. Herr Schmeder is a member of Albany,s Traveling Brigade. Hailing from the South End, this keen student of the methods 'iof application of science to the common purposes of life is being slowly persuaded of the vulgarity and uncouthness of Youses', and Doses Coming closer to facts, this satellite will soon outshine the sun-it's just a matter of polishing off a sunspot or two. Ah, woe to us humble earthlings. A Sci-IMEDER, Sci-IWARTING SCHWENNESEN, SEDDON JOHN RUSSEL SCHWARTING, C.E. Lynbrook, N. Y. ADSER BLUME SCHWENNESEN, E.E. Born March 28, 1913, at East Orange, N. Y. Pre- pared at Wfestfield High School. Club: Rifle. Activities: R. P. I. Players 2, 35 Symphony Orchestra 2, 3. Here's to Adscer, the theoretical incorruptible Dutchman who orig- inated in South Jersey. Given time, he can Hgure out anything. His theory of life is perfect but somehow doesn't work out in practice. He is the butt of many practical jokes but makes a good friend. We all wish him luck. ROBERT E. SEDDON, E.E. Born June 28, 1910, at Buffalo, N. Y. Prepared at Lafayette High School. Fraternity: Delta Tau Delta. Bob, a village commuter of old R. P. I., who deals in odd-shaped pipes and ancient customs. As an underclassman he indulged in the Doc's cigarettes and hospitality unknown to him. He has quite a bit of R, L,,' and Cf He likes anything as long as it is a girl, but doesn't resemble a series motor. ' ' 'E N I IIIIIIIE ,ll 1 , 1 lf' T V 'Li '- - ' -- - ll Q 1 .,-: 1 vi-f 2 - -- . - .. 4 '-- , V- . '- '- .- ,-'--c -.-- .- .. T - 3 l 'L' 1 .l 1' l 1' ANTHONY M. SETAPEN, Ch.E. Born Dec. 8, 1912, at New York, N. Y. Prepared at Mt. Kisco High School. Fraternity and clubs: Phi Kappa, Rf treasurer Newman, treas- urer A.I.Ch.E. Activities: Varsity tennis, Class basketball, cross-country, vice-president Class 2, Freshman tennis. While engaged in harassing the poor Frosh at their banquet, he inadvertently got in the path of a bullet projected in the direction of the uninvited. The result was the general dampening of the spirits of all concerned. When not enlightening his mind, he manages to get in some tennis. PAUL ERNEST SEUFER, C.E. Born June 26, 1912, at Woodcliff, N. J. Prepared at Xavier High School. Clubs: A.S.C.E., A.S.T.M., Newman. Amidst the roll of drums and the tramp, tramp, tramp of marching feet the maestro descended upon us. The Soldier Boy was always up and at them until he met his Waterloo on the Poultney Summer Sur- vey. Since then he has been a changed tamed man. Helped by his natural ability at clear logical explanation Paul will get along. LoU1s A. SHAKER, E.E. Born Feb. 25, IQI3, at Waterbury, Conn. Prepared at Crosby High School. Activities: Apprentice football 1, 2: Apprentice baseball IQ Symphony orchestra 1, 2, manager 3. Louis is the local proof that Waterbury produces more than alarm clocks. In three years at Rensselaer he has established a reputation for himself. His prize possession was , a 1925 Chevy which he relinquished in order to make the streets of Troy safe for pedestrians. FRANK WILLIAM SHAY, E.E. Born Jan. zo, 1911, at New- burgh, N. Y. Prepared at Newburgh Free Academy. Frater- nity and club: Theta Chi, UR. Activities: Varsity track 23 track 1, 25 Poly 1. This potential E.E. hails from the swamps of Newburgh and has plenty of possibilities. While in high school Shay had quite a reputation as a high jumper and here at the Institute made his letter. His course deals with elec- tricity, and he possesses more than his share of resistance. Ask the girl from Elmira. He claims he doesn't go in for dancing, but you should see him with a pair of boxing gloves. SETAPEN, SEUPER SHAKER, SHAY f 'EN'-'1l! .iFll'Wf?F'453 5f? - AARON WILEY SHERWOOD zND, M.E. Born Jan. 13, IQIS, at St. Louis, Mo. Prepared at Grover Cleveland High School. Fraternity: Phi Kappa Tau. Activities: Tennis squad. Wiley's l chief divertissements are blondes, carburetors, arc furnaces, tennis, and leather-working. During the hourCsj he regularly sets aside for study he dreams of more arc furnaces and bigger and better dates. He will be remembered in years to come because of his natural shrewdness, ready wit, and likable per- sonality. JOHN KIFFIN SHINNERS, Bus. Ad. Born Dec. 4, IQI3, at Whitehall, N. Y. Prepared at Whitehall High School. Fra- ternity and clubs: Phi Kappa, Economics, Newman. Activi- ties: Soccer apprentice, Class basketball 1: manager soccer 2: Poly 1. Here you see the portrait of a man of destiny. To hear John talk, one would think him a disciple of Ella Boole-but he's not fooling us. When John isn't spending his time in Watervliet he pursues that only co-educational course at the Institute-Business Ad. He is also an accomplished master of the terpsichorean art. SHERXVOOD, SHINNERS SHULTES, SHUSDA CHARLES KEITH SHULTES, E.E. Born July 16, IQIS, at West Berne, N. Y. Prepared at Schoharie High School. Known to us as Shultes. Favorite pastime is listening to the radio and taking in all the shows. He longs for attention from a certain little miss, an inspiration no doubt to do bigger and better things. However, inspired or not, we have a very able student and scholar, who without a doubt will be on the platform in ,35 to receive the much coveted sheepskin. CHARLES FRANCIS SHUSDA, E.E. Born Feb. 11, 1914, at Cheever, N. Y. Prepared at Lyon Mountain High School. Activities: Class football 25 Band IQ track 25 rifle team 1. K'Chuck Shusky, the fellows call him, the blond self-made Adonis from Lyon Moun- tain. His favorite sport is bridge, and he is an expert at ufineskingn-usually with one ace, king, and queen in his hand. He goes home to sleep, only most of the time he doesn't sleep. Is a one-girl man. Has been true to his home girl for the past three years and seems well on the way to continue this record forever. ' .llrilg-E n .:. ---- ' I ll ll 0 M ll u U 1 ,ua I. 3 31 h E U g Y I ll llllllllll ' ' llllllllllllll' I L A ' A A '- - . 1 A - .nn ' 1LQ1.!9 ELMER F. SIPP, JR., E.E. Born April 5, 1914, at Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. Prepared at Hempstead High School. Club: A.I.E.E. Guy Lombardo's most ardent fan at the Insti- tute, familiarly known to one and all as Sippy, rarely misses an opportunity to put all the distance he can between himself and Troy. Hempstead's gift to women, however, does not allow his frequent jaunts to interfere with his excellent scholastic record. Sippy's favorite occupations are dancing, motorboating, and making an effort to make up the post office deficit with his heavy correspondence. ERWIN ALBERT SITTIG, E.E. Utica, N, Y, SIPP, SITTIG A. SMITH, P. SMITH ARTHUR LASLETT SMIT1-1, Ch.E. Born Jan. 16, IQI3, at Newark, N. J. Prepared at Central High School. Clubs: R, A.I.Ch.E. Activities: Swimming 2, 35 Interclass swimming 1, 23 Glee Club 1. Smitty at present is interested only in , the girl friend from North Bergen and swimming. He seems to be making ine progress in each direction. Won't you tell us sometime what aan stands for, how you get one clean card after another so easily, and how to do the famous Smith Jitleru? If you want a good friend and a good sport you will find both in Art. PETER HENRY SMITH, Arch. Born Aug. 14, 1914, at Hack- ensack, N. J. Prepared at Bay Shore High School. Fraternity: Theta Xi. A regular good fellow who sees all, knows all, and tells nothing. He's the source of all trouble in the drafting E room and Smith did it is heard all day long. Studies too conscientiously, yet seems to have a good time besides. I - n I If A -1 I V 1 - - V in l u - ' 1 ' - ' I ' 'ni P-1 ' h 1 -' i ROLLIN POWERS SMITH, Ch.E. St. Petersburg, Fla. GEORGE M. SNYDER, C.E. Born Dec. 1, 1912, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at St. Paul's, Garden City, L. I. Activities: Freshman track, Class secretary, Junior Prom. R. SMITH, SNYDER SOKOP, SOLTYS HENRY GEORGE SOKOI1, E.E. Born July 23, 1913, at Patchogue, L. I., N. Y. Prepared at Patchogue High School. Fraternity: Phi Kappa. Here We behold the genial Dutch countenance of Otto', himself. He knows all the answers to the profs' questions and steers wide of weak cards and such. Whenever you Want to find him, look over in the gym, and youill probably ind him there engaged in a little physical culture a la Bernarr MacFadden. Otto occasionally finds time to run over to Stop 23 M. FRANK PETER SOLTYS, Ch.E. . Cohoes, N. Y. , sen' . x - I . T J 3 7 E,W Q -- lll,-E -- -- ll - - . . 'FN -' ' -' - - '- ' LAWRENCE GGILVIE SPAULDING, E.E. Born Dec. 23, 1912, at Indian Orchard, Mass. Prepared at Springfield Technical High School. Fraternity and clubs: Theta Xi, A.I.E.E., Springfield. Activities: Rifle team, cross-country, apprentice swimming. Larry. A quiet fellow and a plugger at his studies. There is a saying that still water runs deep- but we wonder. Larry says that he is unsusceptible to the wiles of the female sex and that he and his pal are to take up bachelor's quarters after graduation. Here's hoping that he still believes this after a few more house parties. V JOHN JOSEPH SQUADRITO, Biol. . Troy, N. Y. SPAULDING, SQUADRITO STAHL, STEINHAUSER WILLIAM H. STAHL, JR., E.E. Born Oct. 28, IQI3, at Water- bury, Conn. Prepared at Crosby High School. Fraternity: Delta Tau Delta. Activities: Varsity basketball, Class track, relays, basketball. Bill, one of the most accomplished, smooth- - est, and most finished pilots in R. P. I., was more than a woman hater until early one summer he found some won- derful attraction which required his presence at Diamond Rock. Although 'tEsty has had his ups and downs, he is trying all the time, and we feel sure he will succeed. HAYES B. STEINHAUSER, E.E. Born July 25, 1914, at Norwich, N. Y. Prepared at Norwich High School. Clubs: Radio, Gym. Hayes is just another one of those fellows who can't seem to make the week lists. A charter member of the Gym Club, he is a swell fellow as well as a good student-everyone wishes him the best of luck when he strikes out for himself next June. f L w ' e - llliilllli in A nas al-F-4:-F: V as --- f - - 1 ca -2 - ' .. . -. .uname , , ,is E. --...,-,,, -.,. 4 .- .lg .- v - . 3 H '-'A .-Q ' .. .. ' i -T' ' I. -I STENGLEIN, STELL STICKEL, H. STRENGE l ALBERT NORMAN STENGLEIN, Ch.E. Born Oct. 23, 1912, at l 4 Rochester, N. Y. Prepared at East High School. Activities: Varsity football, Class band, orchestra, bowling. Al came to the Institute in search of a course in chemical engineering. Since the beginning of his stay, Al has made and kept many friends, owing to his fine personality and his genial manners. He is to be admired for his untiring efforts in accomplishing his aims. All in all, we look to Al for great things. ROBERT EDWARD STELL, M.E. Born Dec. II, 1914, at Brook- lyn, N. Y. Prepared at Sea cliff High School. Fraternity: Phi Mu Delta. Activities: Band 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 2. Behold! The young trumpeter from Long Island! Steamboat is a con- scientious student. We don't pretend to know his thoughts, but he will make good, we are sure, after getting his sheep- skin. ROY WALLACK STICKEL, Ch.E. Born May 3, 1914, at West Orange, N. J. Prepared at East Orange High School. Fraternity: Alpha Tau Omega, C.B.C. Activities: Manager Freshman cross-country, Class swimming, Soiree Committee. Although he is not a poten- tial Sigma, he will be present at the last round-up in June, '3 5. Roy is always pufling at his pipe. It must be that he believes the statement I love a man that smokes a pipe. All kidding aside, Roy is a fellow who does his work willingly and well, and he is a good sport. HENRY B. STRENGE, B.S. Biology. Born April 21, 1914, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Schenectady High School. Nearly every section has its potential Sigma, but the section that can boast of a man as intelligent, helpful, and generally likable as K'Bonheyo', is lucky indeed. A patient smile usually hides the worried look of a commuter whose night- mares are generously interlarded with pictures of snowdrifts on the Troy-Schenectady road and visions of the Congress Street bridge being raised for a tugboat when one's watch shows one to be already late for opening lecture. llll IIIIIIIIIII' NIIIIIIIIIIIIII F' f Y Y - f 1 I- '- ' '-' - - '- - - - - 2 V- Z I -..-...T.., . .w.......-.,. M I U ' I 4 L Y . . , .. A A H vw- 3 A A - l - - . . . . - - - - .1 9974 9 K. O. STRENGE, C.E. Born May 18, 1911, at Newark, N. J. Prepared at Schenectady High School. Fraternity: R.S.E. Activities: Class boxing, cross-country. Karl Otto, alias Kayo,', Stringy,', the former Schenectady newsboy who made good at R. P. I., spent two and a half years traveling from home to a job,' at the G. E. Company and vice- versa. Does not know the meaning of fear. In fact, he drives from Schenectady every day in a 1929 Ford. Wastes almost four hours out of every twenty-four in sleeping. The other half of the Schenectady Witv at Poultney survey. STUART STURGES, Ch.E. Born July 1, IQI3, at Altamont, N. Y. Prepared at Albany High School. Fraternity: Pi Kappa Pi. Activities: Asst. manager Varsity basketball 3: man- ager-elect 4g manager Class basketball 2, 3. Stuart is one of the people with countless friends from all walks of life. He is genial, good-natured, and an easy mixer. He is interested in all things athletic. In his spare time he mixes chemicals and aspires to be a Ch.E. Stuart is one of those whom we would like to place among our friends. NILS WALTER SWENSON, Ch.E. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. 4 MELVIN LoU1s TAPPAN, C.E. Born Nov. 12, 1910, at Car- bondale, Pa. Prepared at Carbondale High School. Fraternity and clubs: Delta Kappa Epsilon, Campus, A.S.C.E., A.S.T.M. Activities: Apprentice basketball, TRANSIT Board, manager Class swimming team. Carbondale-DreXel-Rensselaer- Edgehill Manor-clean cards ffor a whilej-Summer School -TRANSIT Board-all telling a great history of the little fellow. Where will his quick tread carry him? To an easy chair, in all probability. p - , ------- si ll' lllllllllili llillli i 33306 39 3 ll n nnnaou fi, JOHN HENRY THOMPSON, JR., M.E. Born Aug. 17, 1913, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Harrison High School. Fraternity and clubs: Pi Kappa Phi, HR. Activities: Varsity swimming N 2, 3g captain-elect 45 Class cross-country 2g swimming 1, 2. Tommy,' blew in from the little town of Harrison with not much more than his tools and his theory of least work. As a swimmer he will certainly hold up his position as captain- elect of the squad. We don't know what he does with his spare time, but he manages without being lonesome. HENRY VICTOR TROJANOSKI, M.E. Born April 12, 1912, at Branford, Conn. Prepared at Alliance Academy, Branford High School. Activities: Freshman basketball, Freshman base- ball, Class basketball, baseball 1, 2., 3. Strange as it seems, Hank's pet aversion at R. P. I. is studying and belief in the motto Work before playf' He has an incessant love for the beauty of all natural things, including the fair sex. With his dominating character and straightforwardness, we are sure that his career will be emblazoned with prominence and suc- THOLQPSON, TROJANOSRI cess, TUCRER, TUITE EDWIN ELSTON TUCKER, E.E. Born April zo, 1914, at Shanghai, China. Prepared at Kent School, Kent, Conn. Activities: Football 1, 23 apprentice track IQ Interclass foot- ball. Red hair-raccoon coat-Ford roadster-high compression head-Russell Sage- Albany State-Emma Willard-Skidmore-Vassar-what next-PP? JAMES MURRAY TUITE, BE. Born Feb. 9, 1914, at Oneida, N. Y. Prepared at Oneida High School. Activities: Class basketball 2, 3. Enter the pride of Oneida with many glories and ashes of broken romances scattered about him. Victor of vicous affairs, Jim remains the unspoiled hero. When he manages to break loose from the clutches of various blondes, he dashes to the Paradise, where, from a most prominent place on the bar, he discusses various conditions of State. Jim will some day be a famous E.E., and with due respect to his prowess we wish him best of luck. . g I , -x llIg' 3 Q .- ,Ni 2 - Q9 - - -illlllli lll 1 h11 . - ...- ' 1 -' .'..-'hw' - '- ---- -. . . -. 1 OSCAR V. VAN WAGENEN, C.E. Born Feb. 6, 1909, at Stone Ridge, N. Y. Prepared at Kingston High School. Club: Rifle. Orke hails from that part of our State made famous by the old character, Rip Van Winkle. It is rumored that our Oscar has inherited the trait that put Rip out of business for twenty years. Van has the boys wondering about the big attraction back home. It is rumored that it might be some fair country lass who has fallen for the big romantic C.E. JOHN ROBERT WALGREN, M.E. Born Dec. 28, 1913, at Chicago, Ill. Prepared at New Trier High School. Fraternity: Theta Chi. Activities: Cross-country, Poly. A while back Bob pushed a Model T to Yellowstone Park and decided mechanical engineering was worth investigation. As a result, he can now operate a slide rule with either hand and will inform you at a moment's notice the enthalpy of a pail of steam. He will also take time off to tell you why Wayne King is better than Lombardo VAN WAGENEN, WALGREN P. J. WALSH, Chem. Fraternity: Phi Kappa Phi. Paul is a staunch believer in the theory of least work and practices it continuously. To possess the unique combination of a pleasant disposition and a clever mind is his good fortune. Little did he realize when he entered here that someone was enrolling at Sage who was to play an important part in his college life. , His current theme song is i'Love Is the Sweetest Thing. Good luck, Paul. BUELL F. WEBSTER, Bus. Ad. Born May 3, 1913, at Water- bury, Conn. Prepared at Crosby High School. Fraternity and clubs: Theta Xi, Waterbury, Economics. Activities: Asst. manager Varsity football 35 manager-elect 45 Glee club 1, 2, 3. Coming from Waterbury with a finished touch at piling it to unusual heights and taking a course in Business Ad. would degrade sufficiently any normal person, but our Fog,,' as he is called, is admirably living it down and has done some very ine scholastic work since he has been here. WALSH, WEBSTER 1 T . IBM'-F-Vllk ibu T - 41 l OSCAR H. WENDSCHUH, M.E. Born Nov. 1o, 1911, at San- dusky, O. Prepared at Sandusky High School. Club: A.S.M.E. Oscar came here to study, and study he does, even on week- ends. If you listened to him you,d think his cards would have nothing but D's,' instead of the customary P's. So far the worst he has received is an n.s.e. Oscar always has time to help a brother engineer in distress, and that he does with a smile that is characteristic of him. WYNDHAM REED WHITLEY, E.E. Born May 23, 1911, at Erie, Pa. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. Fraternity: Delta Tau Delta. Activities: Soiree Committee. Will,U Erie's own product, made his first appearance in Troy having a Very Freshmanlike air. Although he arrived late, he soon caught on and settled down to work. With the addition of the Green Comet many flying trips were taken hither and yon. Many broken hearts in the Capitol district followed in his wake until the one and only crossed his path. Lots of luck, Will, old boy. WENDSCHUH, WHITLEY WILBER, WING ALBERT PHIL111 WILBER, E,E. Born Dec. 24, 1914, at Danbury, Conn. Prepared at Dan- bury High School. Fraternity and clubs: Alpha Tau Omega, R, Chi Beta Chi, A.I.E.E. Activities: Cross-country 2, 3, Class indoor relays 23 manager boxing and bowling 25 cross-country 2, Union Hop Committee 3. Phil, the old apparition, is our idea of a real product of R. P. I. A good athlete, student, and a good fellow. He can always be seen well up in the front at all cross-country meets, and as captain of next year's team, he should be better than ever. LELAND D. WING, C.E. Born Sept. 17, 1912, at Rochester, N. Y. Prepared at West High School. Lee came to R. P. I. with the sole intention of mastering civil engineering, and to date it seems as though he is accomplishing his aim. Aside from the fact that we seldom see him posted for a week card, he is able to enter in whenever a good time is brewing. At first we thought Lee a correspondence student because he received so many letters from a certain French and Latin teacher. E-I--!-E' m llll lllilllllll Iupnnuuuloonuu ll 035.29 'Y W 1 gi , ,,. --- . -E . , E - --1-..i..- an-n........,..,, l W 1 ' f- ::. - Q . ' I I I A A ., - - - . . Q A L A 5 - 1 - - l 1 HENRY H. WISS, Arch. Born April 7, 1913, at Morristown, N. J. Prepared at Morris- town High School. Fraternity and club: Theta Xi, Architectural Society. Wiss, alias Wt-:ese and Wice to the profs, is one of our prize architects. Just let someone mention the fact that there is a prize competition going on somewhere, and Digby goes into hibernation for a few days and comes out with a masterpiece. Keep up the good work and maybe you'll be an architect some day if enough Beaux Arts Balls are given to support you till you get your big break. RICHARD STANTON WOLFF, E.E. Born Jan. 7, 1914, at Waterbury, Conn. Prepared at Crosby High School. Fraternity: Alpha Tau Omega. Activities: Poly 1, 2, 3g Class manager boxing, handball 1. When this lad puts his thinking cap on, weird things begin to happen, but he can take as well as dish it out, and he does, so weire even. Ever since the Wolff-end-thumb-tours to Waterbury started, the Sage, State, and Trojan gals haven't had the same appeal. Late hours hold no terrors for this Nutmeger, and the clean cards are proof of his ability. When opportunity knocks, Dick will be there with open arms. CLIFFORD EDXVARD WUNDER, C.E. Born Nov. zz, 1913, at Bridgeport, Conn. Prepared at Bridgeport High School. Fra- ternity and clubs: Beta Psi, B.O.R., A.S.C.E. Activities: Cap- tain Varsity tennis, Class baseball, cross-country, basketball, . relays. Joe is welcome everywhere, especially night survey- - ing on Lake Bomoseen. He and his pals were known to play house in Poultney, where D. was their favorite customer. Speaking of summer, why did he forsake the comforts of home and play Qbaseballj around Troy? It is rumored he lost his fraternity pin in the Beta Psi fire. Some hot Hre! Q CURT ALFRED YOUNG, M.E. Born July Io, 1913, at Zoghaus, Germany. Prepared at Paterson Prep. When Curt came to R. P. I. he took the motto t'Knowledge and Thoroughnessn as his watchword and has stuck to it ever since. We predict a great future for this lad and hope he'll make those big blue eyes of his behave when in the presence of the fair sex. Wiss, WOLFF WUNDER, YOUNG ' IJ, , i ll- -HF . -if- 1 1 OSCAR H. WENDSCHUH, M.E. Born Nov. 1o, 1911, at San- ! dusky, O. Prepared at Sandusky High School. Club: A.S.M.E. Oscar came here to study, and study he does, even on week- ends. If you listened to him you'cl think his cards would have nothing but D's instead of the customary P's. So far the worst he has received is an n.s.e. Oscar always has time to help a brother engineer in distress, and that he does with a smile that is characteristic of him. WYNDHAM REED WHITLEY, E.E. Born May 23, 191 1, at Erie, Pa. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. Fraternity: Delta Tau Delta, Activities: Soiree Committee. Will,,' Erie,s own product, made his first appearance in Troy having a very Freshmanlike air. Although he arrived late, he soon caught on and settled down to work. With the addition of the Green Comet many flying trips were taken hither and yon. Many broken hearts in the Capitol district followed in his wake until the one and only crossed his path. Lots of luck, Will, old boy. WENDSCHUH, WHITLEY WILBER, WING ALBERT PHILIP WILBER, E.E. Born Dec. 24, 1914, at Danbury, Conn. Prepared at Dan- bury High School. Fraternity and clubs: Alpha Tau Omega, Rf Chi Beta Chi, A.I.E.E. Activities: Cross-country 2, 3, Class indoor relays 25 manager boxing and bowling 2, cross-country 25 Union Hop Committee 3. Phil, the old apparition, is our idea of a real product of R. P. I. A good athlete, student, and a good fellow. He can always be seen well up in the front at all cross-country meets, and as captain of next year,s team, he should be better than ever. LELAND D. WING, C.E. Born Sept. 17, 1912, at Rochester, N. Y. Prepared at West High School. Lee came to R. P. I. with the sole inrenrion of mastering civil engineering, and to date it seems as though he is accomplishing his aim. Aside from the fact that we seldom see him posted for a week card, he is able to enter in whenever a good time is brewing. At Hrst we thought Lee a correspondence student because he received so many letters from a certain French and Latin teacher. I-F-I!-E u Q.. u lull IIIIIIIIIII' IIIIIIIIIUIIII lun P10513 9 11 I ' ' - 47 gl- ---. -LW , - -.-....... ..-..,........,, - :I I :, Q- . . I .- A 'D 4 A 4 U ' 5 ' - - , . ll A .- ,-. HENRY H. WISS, Arch. Born April 7, IQI3, at Morristown, N. J. Prepared at Morris- town High School. Fraternity and club: Theta Xi, Architectural Society. Wiss, alias Weese and Wice to the profs, is one of our prize architects. just let someone mention the fact that there is a prize competition going on somewhere, and Digby goes into hibernation for a few days and comes out with a masterpiece. Keep up the good work and maybe you,ll be an architect some day if enough Beaux Arts Balls are given to support you till you get your big break. RICHARD STANTON WOLFF, E.E. Born Jan. 7, 1914, at Waterbury, Conn. Prepared at Crosby High School. Fraternity: Alpha Tau Omega. Activities: Poly 1, 2, 35 Class manager boxing, handball 1. When this lad puts his thinking cap on, weird things begin to happen, but he can take as well as dish it out, and he does, so we're even. Ever since the Wolff-end-thumb-tours to Waterbury started, the Sage, State, and Trojan gals haven't had the same appeal. Late hours hold no terrors for this Nutmeger, and the clean cards are proof of his ability. When opportunity knocks, Dick will be there with open arms. CLIFFORD EDWARD WUNDER, C.E. Born Nov. zz, 1913, at Bridgeport, Conn. Prepared at Bridgeport High School. Fra- ternity and clubs: Beta Psi, B.O.R., A.S.C.E. Activities: Cap- tain Varsity tennis, Class baseball, CFOSS-Country, basketball, . relays. Joe is welcome everywhere, especially night survey- ing on Lake Bomoseen. He and his pals were known to play house in Poultney, where J. D. was their favorite customer. Speaking of summer, why did he forsake the comforts of home and play Cbaseballj around Troy? It is rumored he lost his fraternity pin in the Beta Psi fire. Some hot fire! Q. CURT ALFRED YOUNG, M.E. Born July IO, IQI3, at Zoghaw, Germany. Prepared at Paterson Prep. When Curt came to R. P. I. he took the motto Knowledge and Thoroughnessn as his watchword and has stuck to it ever since. We predict a great future for this lad and hope he'll make those big blue eyes of his behave when in the presence of the fair sex. ' XVISS, WOLFF WUNDER, YOUNG D , ' .. . I 13 H. l ISI ' 1- ' lump:--un-. ll Illllllliillililll I nun:-an -- , n on ... - - - ' l - Y - li ' i - , - - . LORENZO ZAMBRANO, JR., E.E. . Monterey, Mex. FRANK JOHN ZERONDA, C.E. Born April 8, 1914, at Holyoke, Mass. Prepared at Albany High School. Frank made two good moves in life, the first when he moved to Albany, and the second when he came to R. P. I. With these two starts in life anyone's chances of success would be practically infinite, but give these two starts to Frank and his success becomes a dead certainty. Handsome, intelligent, and strong, Frank will prob- ably go back to the land of his forefathers and finish up Stalin's Five-Year Plan in six months. ZAMBRANO, ZERONDA ZOGRAPHOS, PRATT LEANDROS ZOGRAP1-105, BE. Born I9I2 at Thessaloniki, Greece. Prepared at Public High School, Greece. Activities: Varsity soccer 2, 33 Interclass soccer. Introducing Leo, the lad from across the big pond, who brought over with him a large quantity of dry wit and humor, as well as a great capacity for soccer. . THOMAS STOCKBRIDGE PRATT, E.E. Watervliet, N. Y. -'Q e J 'Eb-, T TTx 'E 9 ll I iilllllk' ,ll 5 2 Q h- H -- : -- .L..1-- -- .. . .,,- : - -5 - - . . . , - ' V ' ' v' .- -. , , . . '. ' ' - -l V l A F A ' ' ' 'L' X' 4 ' h- 3 4- MALCOLM LOOMIS HALL, C.E. Born Aug. 13, 1913, at Great Barrington, Mass. Prepared at Berkshire Prep. School. Fraternity and club: RSE., A.S.C.E. Activities: Apprentice Varsity track and cross-country 1, ZQ assistant manager Band I, 2, 35 Symphony ig Soiree Committee. From the Berkshire Hills they have sent this hill-billy. He always was the goat of the house. Sonny, being Very social in his activities, will be seen at all such functions both at Sage and on the Hill. His business ability came to light when he started his apprenticeship on the track, but we ind Sonny coming to the top with much in theiway of success ahead. M. L. HALL OPH .-, - L-- -111-F5 ' . 1.4. ' - 1 ng, L , . I '4.' I .I . ,.u-'JN.'SMK' - A-...fr---' ax' xxx . ,-F it 'f x ,Maas f ,, , ,4 ffis lp M 142 .- ef x . I X . fzlrf- - J , f gy,...,1fx'.g.f' , 3 -' 41 Rfi Saf524?i1w:1 we - 2. .: Srf. 1-.uv1'v-41:-W - .gf H- A ' QE White L ' 'iff' 1.-NPT 9 1: .. .- N ., X. . .. A ' 61, fiifefgn .45 2.1: . . gba' . fr:-4 i,1,.k2 wx - ik 'ugh 324131 -rw as ' .,- V, , fx -. -- ,: ,' -w-A f .-., f R I. ,9 R95 Li-5 0 .- , - 145, -wfif - -. . -,415 'Eh -E25 sq. f bv, .-.,. .. -,f ,J ,Q Y 74 10:L--'--2-F2331 'HSL-i ' -5'1 ,-life. W N-L' ' FEES- -f wi- S -- I SQ' ci ' 'mf N k, ..i qt 1':5,fqg,g:' gjfgsgx-QE: .,: b11,,.f,:-'f.., mg. -' ..-1 -H ,'I'1!1' --K-,Q fl-ff .-- ln- 1:21-'f-, . 353- Jig?-' gzN,1fl5:xa, g::. i 1 y 'f1,125,r.g:g . K, , . - . .ws-532--.riff 4- ' ,eau 5171 N ffggwz-v'L-' -5' Y -,P is :-sfiifff ' 1 Q 1 NT X 1 e'- 5'f -6551515-, f ,. i -4 QH N E- - 1.-afr:.af1r-+34 I sf Y I -',-.:.-Wy . - -2 L ' - 'Q F 'N EQ K f . X K + A ff f ' -- 1 I su If I A f W V1 I ' JJ ' sfjriim -:f1'5jfg,r ,kv 5 7 'I ff fjiff.-1 Q fff Af fat Uf .: . N IQ: lu 1 X -sf 0 ORE WASLEY ,36 CLASS OFFICERS. FIRST TERM Pifesident ..,,.. ....A F RANc1s B. WASLEY Vice-p1'esirle1zt , , . . FREDERICK W. SHELDON Seg1fgm1'31 A,,, . . . JAMES J. GOLDBERG T1'easu1'er . . . . . DONALD N. HALE TI-IE SOPHO ORE CLASS . . . The early days of September, I932, found the members of class of '36 on their way to Troy and to their first year at Old Rensselaer. Upon our arrival, it was soon made clear that we existed solely for one purpose: namely, as a source of amusement for all Upperclassmen. During this time many were engaged in becoming acquainted with their new environment and with the numerous attractions which the fair city of Troy has to offer her visitors. The Freshman smoker gave us an introduction to some of the traditions of the school and served also to warn us of the evils with which we were to be pursued all the days of our undergraduate life. The following day saw the ful- fillment of one of the oldest customs of Rensselaer. This was the Grease Rush, that strange mixture of nudism, together with a conglomeration of all sports, conducted without rules and usually very detrimental to the health of the participants. According to custom, we were judged the losers, and in the eve- ning were marched in triumphal procession in an introduction to the fair damsels of Russell Sage. I Thus we were initiated to Old Rensselaer, and following this 'were left more or less to our own ends. Members of our class entered the various student activities, and others became prominent in the Freshman sports. In the Inter- class games we ran a close second. We were becoming known on the campus. We were finding our places in the life at Rensselaer. Members of our class were eagerly sought among the fraternities. All too soon we faced the inevitable examinations, and many and long were the lamentations of our first card day. - llll llllllllllll llupnlnuuluuuul' I L'-L-:q AT ' --.. ----Al - - ---, i -4 I '- Q A HA 1 T Q A an -1 ' In the spring we had a Freshman banquet which was a success in every way. The Upperclassmen, who constituted our uninvited guests, were routed with great vigor by a group of lusty troopers while we were enjoying the fun and frolic that is by tradition connected with that affair. These men had their revenge, however, when we were conducted through that most unusual ritual which raises one from the ranks of lowly Freshmen. This was that soul-stirring bit of entertainment known as Grand Marshal Night, and which constitutes the climax of our Freshman year, Moving Dayf, Soon the exams were upon us again, and a considerable number emerged with the doubtful privilege of en- joying a long summer at Rensselaer. In the fall we returned to attack anew the problems of our various courses. Members of our class came to stand forth in the sports of the Institute. In foot- ball, swimming, basketball, track, and in the various Interclass games we were fast making a name for the class andthe school. If the present predictions are true, the material now in process of development will, in the near future, make a name for the class of '3 6. Along with our return to work came a new class of Freshmen, upon which we were privileged to try the experiments which were so vividly impressed upon us last year. We are looking forward now to the time when they attempt their class banquet, and to the last time that we may exert our influence over them, Grand Marshal Night. The half year has passed all too soon, and now we are awaiting the great event of our Sophomore year. This is the Soiree, the biggest social event of the year, and this time we expect to have the finest one in years. . Soon half of our college years will have gone. Those of us who are left are pushing ever onward. We have our difliculties as well as times of fun, fellowship, and good living. We are ever looking forward to the conclusion of four years, work and the accomplishment of our goal, and to the time when we shall do our part toward adding to the glory of Old Rensselaer and the memory of the class of '36, '36 CLASS OFFICERS. SECOND TERM Presidwzt ..... . , LAWRENCE E. FULLER Vice-president . . . . . . WILLIAM D. LUENING Secretary ..,, . . GLEN H. ABPLANALP Treasuvfer . i . i . . DONALD N. HALE FULLER L-Q4-f. LIL- - , .-.lug E -lan - ,- CIVIL ENGINEERING G. H. ABPLANALP ,.... .,.........,....,..... S. H. BADGETT .... D. K. BARNES .... K. D. BATCHELDER S. V. BEST ..,, ..,. A. E. CANALIZO.. J. A. CANTWELL. , R. J. CARUSO ..... G. W. CLARK .... C. S. CLEMENTE . E. E. CONNOLLY., . . . .Youngsville, N. . . . . Brooklyn, N. . . . . .Whitinsville, M . . . .West Lebanon, N. ..........Troy,N. . . Freeport, N. . . . . .North East, I ...,.NeWark, N . . . ,Muskegon, M: Troy,N. . . . .Patchogue, N. ff , X J. K. CONRAD ..... J. N. CONVERY .... I. M. DAv1soN .... M. F. DEBELL ..... G. E. DIKE ..... J. H. DUGAN ..,. J. A. ECKARDT ..... L. C. ECKART .... J. G. FINDEISEN. . . H. S. FLOYD ..... E. W. FONFARA ..... T. J. FRATAR .... L. P. FRATE ..... W. N. FRISCH ..... F. H. GILROY .... D. N. HALE ........ F. D. HALLORAN. . .. . . . . Sturbridge, M . . . . .NeWark, N . . .Harrfcn-d, Cc . . . .Clifton, N . . . . . Evanston, ..........Brook1yn, N. ..........Great Neck, N. Westhampton Beach, N. ..........,....Windsor, . . . .HaWthorne, N . . . .Springf1e1d, M ..,..Bay Brook, N . . . . .Mi1dale, Cc . . . . .B10omHe1d, N . . .A1tam0nt, N. . . Stillwater, N. . . . .Kingston, N. : ' - - 1 . .. -- 5 Q E Q U- iiiillllii, -,, l! A A 'T F- L- HAUCK -.-4 . . . Woodhaven, N. Y. 5- R- HENRY -'-----' . , .Port Henry, N. Y. R. C. HOLLENBECK ..., VI4. M unnsville, N. Y- R- B- HOLLISTER- - - ..... Garden City, N. Y. J- M- JENKINS, , , ,... Glen Ridge, N. J- A- KESTNER ---- ..... S chenectady, N. Y. N- L- LUCAS ...... AA..,,. L irrleron, Colo. N. L. MARTINSON .... ........ S an Pedro, Cal. J- R- MCCOI-L ----- .... S chenectady, N. Y. D- B- MCKINI-EY -...- ..... N ew York, N. Y. W- S- MORGAN -.... ...,......, T roy, N. Y. A- E- MUNIEK ---- Mount Marion, N. Y. G- E- MUSSEY ---- ..... G loversville, N. Y. F. B. O,NEIL .... W. E. PAGE ,... . . . .Hartford, Conn. . . . ,Washington, D. C. R. E. PESSAUD ..,. .... N ew York, N. Y. H. B. POLLOCK .,... ,..... T roy, N. Y. D. C. PORTER .,.. ...... I lion, N. Y. W. F. POWERS ....,.. ...... G lenrock, N. J. C. G. Pnovosr ......., ,.,. T orrington, Conn. C. C. H. RASMUSSEN .... ,...,,.. T roy, N. Y. L. W. ROEHDER ....,.. ....... P aterson, N. J. B. P. ROMAIN ...,... ..,. S outh Orange, N. J. S. J. RUGGERI ..,. .,.. G reenfield, Mass. C. J. SCHULTZ. . . ..... Waterbury, Conn J. J. SHEA ..... ...,. B ellerose, N. Y D. R. SILVE ...... ..... F lushing, N. Y J. H. SKINNER ,,-. .,.... ....... H u dson, N. Y P. SWAIN .............. ..1 .New Britain, Conn. F. L. VAN RENSSELAER .... ...... M orris, N. Y A M gg l lS ISYISVAIQEJEJL-L Q - W. G. WALKER .... C. D. WARD .,..,. M. W. WARNER .,,, S. A. WHITNEY .... I. ZEVIN ....... W. J. ZUR .... G. L. BANNISTER ,..,. G. C. BooN ..,..,, P. B. J. BRITT ...,, W. H. BROWNE ..., L. F. CAMP .... MECHANICAL ENGINEERING . . . .Buffalo, N. Y. . . Rochester, N. Y. ..Riverhead, N. Y. .. Troy, N. Y. New Britain, Conn. .New Britain, Conn. New Haven, Conn. . . .Norwalk, Conn. .Forest Hills N. Y. . . . .Flushir1g, N. Y. . . . .Walton, N. Y. F. W. CANEY .... J. CASELLA5 .,.. R. C. CHASE .,.. D. H. COREY ..... G. W. CoRsoN. . . F. P. DICKOW .... R. C. EWIG ........,. H. L. FINKENZELLAR .. J. J. FODERMAIER .... . . . .Fanwoocl, N. J. . . . . .Ma1aga, Spain . . . ,Waterbury, Conn. . . . . .Newport, Vt. . . Stratford, Conn. . . . .Auburn, N. Y. , Springfield, Mass. . . . Waterbury, Conn. Dover Plains, N. Y. L. E. FULLER ...., ...Waltham, Mass. J. C. GLASCOCK ..... . . .Maryville, Tenn. R. R. GREENLEAF ..., ...I-Iamden, Conn. H. C. HAAG. . . . . , . .C:1rlstaclt:, N. C. P. HEINEMAN .... ..... A lbany, N. Y. F. R. HOCK ........,., ,...,. V ineland, N. A. D. HOLLINGSWORTH. . , Scotch Plains, N. J. R. H. HOVEY ........ . . .Woodcliff, N. J. W. .... -'- - L W I I l l minim u m . u p 3 a :uauu 'l . Q 4 R. W. HUBBS ..., D. J. IORILLO .,,. E. F. JOHNSON. . . R. T. LANTZ ...., B. F. LARMON .... J. T. MACKENZIE. W. W. MANVILLE. C. T. MCINERNEY J. F. MCKENNEY ,.... R. C. MOREY ..... C. A. MUESSEL. . . W. M. PARSONS. . . M. PAVULAK . . . . . . .Watervliet, N. Y. . . . Bridgeport, Conn. . . .H:1ddonf1eld, N. J. . . . . . Duxbury, Mass. . Schuylerville, . . .New Haven, . . .Washington, . . . ......... Troy, . . .Amsterdam, New Hamburg, .......Pelham, . . .AII13g3HSCIf, .......Troy, N. Y. Conn. D. C. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. F, I. PECKI-IAM .... W. PERRINE. .... . C. D. PURRINGTON ..... H. A. REHFELD. . . . G. H. RONEY .... H. K. ROSENTHAL .... , .... A. H. SAWYER .... C. S. Sci-IWAEBLE. G. G. SCRANTON. . F. W. SHELDON. . . W. M. SLOAN .... R. E. STELL ...... W. W. STREEVER. G. E. TREGGETT. . D. J. WEBSTER. . . W. G. YAWORSKI. . . .Loudonville, N. Y. . . . .Crestwood, N.Y . . . .Pequabuch, Conn. . . . .ShelJoygan, Wis. . . . North Rose, . . . .Hartford, . . . Petersburg, . . . .Waterbury, Harbor Beach, . . . .Port Jervis, .Lawrenceburg, ......SeaC1iff, . . .Ballston Spa, . .... Newcomb, . . . . .Albz1ny, . . . .Watervliet, N. Y. Conn. N. Y. Conn. Mich. N. Y Tenn N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y 33 n nu n -s o i l llllullllnl llnl uil i annum - up lil i n nuulnl 'JZ ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. A. ADAMSON ..... ....,......................... .... N e W York, N. Y. E. G. BALL ....,, F. BANAS ..... J. R. BANRER ..... W. R. BARNES F. J. BELLUSCIO ..... J. L. BENNETT ,... C. V. BEsoRE ..... J. BILL ...,........ G. BLOOMINGDALE .... T. W. BRUNDAGE ..... . . . . .Leonia, N. J. . . . Buffalo, N. Y. . . . .Hil1burn, N. Y. . . , Wilbraham, Mass. . . .Rochester, N. Y. . , . , Pittsfield, Mass. .Waynesboro, Pa. . . . .Moncc1air, N. J. , . . .Basom, N. Y. . . . Armonk, N. Y. HL' 'ggi'- A. CAPECELATRO ..... G. R. CLARK .... C. P. CONGDON .,.. J. F. CRAIB ...,.. S. M. DEPUY .... G. A. DOMSER. . . J. A. ESSER .... H. J. FALK ....,. C. A. FISHER ...... W. R. FREDERICK .,.. W. B. GAYLORD .... C. P. GETTER .... C. K. GOTTWIK .... S. GRAPP ...,.,., C. N. GREGORY .... J. W. HAYWARD ...,. R. H. HENDERSON ...., , . . . .Albany, . . . Brooklyn, , . , . .Albany, . . . . Buffalo, .Woodbourne, ......Albany, East Haddam, N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y N. Y. N. Y. Conn ,......Leon1a,N.J .,...Buffalo, N. Y . . .Oneonta, N. Y . . . . .Chicopee, Mass . Binghamton, N. Y. ...,. Nyack, N. Y. .White Plains, N. Y. . . Bridgeport, Conn. .Whito Plains, N. Y. . . . Lynbrook, N. Y. ,f-' -1.-7 Il IE 2 A ,- I .,.. ,-- , --- ...f ai 6 -1 R H- sllllll!E alll ,L ' Fi -. L . ' - - ' - lf- - - : - L-. --- A.-- '- -. -' 4 J. F. HERBERT C. R. HINE ,.... R. H. JONES .... G. W. KNAPP. . . H . LEFKOWITZ .... O. MOBERG. . . J. V. MONTGOMERY .... W. J. NAcz1 ..,.,,. Chatham Center, N. Y ........Albany, N. Y . . .North Adams, Mass . . . .West Englewood, N. J . . . . Schenectady, N. Y . , .New Britain, Conn . . . . .Ridgewood, N. J . . . .Wallingford, Conn C- A- OiNEIL --4. ...,..... P leasantville, N. Y E. E- PABST ..,. ..., H untington Station, N. Y A- PARIZER -,-- ..,.... N ew Haven, Conn F- E- PIERSE ---4 . . ,NeWburgh, N. Y R. L. J. J. C. R. G. E. C. N. C. PITNEY .... A. PLUMB .... N. M. POTENZA .... H. READ ..... F. ROBBINS. . . A. ROBERT. . . V. V. ROUSE.. M. SIEGEL .... K. SMITH. . . F. SNEDEKE11. . S. S. STACK ..... J. B. STUCKY .... O. C. TAUSSIG. . . O. L. TAYLOR. . . N. C. UPHAM. . . S. YVARD ,,... . . . . . .Darien, Conn. . . . . .Harrisonville, Mo. . . . . .New York, N. Y. . ...... Watervliet, N. Y. . . ,Port Jefferson, N. Y. . . Springield, Mass. . . . . .Catskill, N. Y. . . . .New York, N. Y. , . . .Roxbury, Conn. ...,.....Bogota,N.J. . . . . .Green Island, N. Y. .........Troy, N. Y. . ......... Albany, N. Y. . , ...... White Plains, N. Y. North Arrleboro, Mass. . . .New Rochelle, N. Y. IFII lglismlliiii 1:55. F. T. AKIN .... C. W. ANGELL ,... W. M. BALDWIN ..., V. R. BEATTY ..... F. J. BECCIA .... S. B. BEDDOW ..... A. BUNK .,...,. J. M. CASTERAS. . . R. C. CLAFLIN. . . P. W. CORNELL .,.,. J. L. DAMON .... CHEMICAL ENGINEERING . .New Bedford, Mass . . , .Durhamville, N. Y .....Buffalo, N. Y ......Roscoe, N. Y . . . .Waterbury, Conn .......Troy, N. Y . . . .Grec-rnwich, Conn . . . .Peeks'kill, N. Y . . . . .Windsor, Vt. . . . Milwaukee, Wis. . . . .Sonyea, N. Y. F. L. DAYHELD .... R. A. FALK .,.. A. M. FRINK .... C. C. GABELER . . . E. J. GEISE ....,. E. GELBAUM .... L. GERTZOG. . . G. M. HAILES. , , R. F. HARVEY ,... W. M. HENRY ..... H. H. HOUTZ ,.,.. J. H. JACKSON. . . A. A. JIGGER .... F. E. LALLEY .... . W. D. LUENING .... R. O. MACFEETERS A. R. MARUSI ..... . . ........ Torrington, Conn. Huntington Station, N. Y. ........,......Troy,N.Y. . ,Troy, N. Y. ..Olean, N. Y. . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . Rochester, N. Y. ........Troy, N. Y. . . . Springfield, Mass. . . . .Albany, N. Y. . . . . .Niagara Falls, N. Y. .......Cohoes, N. Y. .. Simsbury, Conn. . . . Bridgeport, Conn. . . . . .Louisville, Ky. . . . .Glen Ridge, N. J. . . . Bloomfield, N.. J. .b?29 I, - - , , -W ' '-l' W -- W - - 2 -- :I I . 1 ..-.... . ...... . I A . My ' '-- l IIII llllllillil ' l IllllllllllllI' I'-- '- '-.. .- - -- , K . , ,- . A N 4 4 A I l - ' - 4 ' - '-. - -' A. H. MATHEWSON ..,,. P. G. MCDERMOTT ..,, A. J. NAUTA ....... N. F. NELSON ...... C. R. NEUMOYER ..... . .New York, N. Y. Mechanicville, N. Y. New London, Conn. . Bridgeport, Conn. . . . . . .Macungie, Pa. E- OWEN5 ----V 4 - - . . ,Granville, N. Y. J- A- PEI?-P-N0 --44 ..,.. S tapleton, S. I. R- W- PENNY --4-- ,... H ampton Bays, N. Y. F. M- PLATTS ,-.-- ...... W oodsville, N. H. H. B. RICHMAN .... .... L yndhurst, N. J. R. D. ROBERTSON .... I 4 V Green Island, N. Y. S- F- ROSSITER AAA- .... C lzlrernont, N. H. W. F. SMITH ,... Illlu C Ohoes, N- Y. A. J. SUNDERLAND. . M. G. TSITSERA. ,... E. H. VAN ANTWERP. . , W. R. WINTER ..... A. J. ALLAN .... C. H. BRADT .... W. A. COLLINS. . . F. P. CULLINA .... C. G. DONSBACH. . . F. H. GRIMM ....... J. W. HAWTHORNE. . R. S. HENRY ....... J. R. NYI-IOEE .,... C. S. RINGWOOD .... C. Ross ,....,.. . . S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . . . . .Albany, N. Y. Ulster Park, N. Y . ,XVatervliet, N. Y .....Greene, N. Y .....Troy,N.Y ......Scotia, N. Y ..Waterford, N. Y .,.....Troy, N. Y .....Troy, N. Y ..,....Troy, N. Y . . . . Springfield? Vt. . New Haven, Conn .......Troy,N. Y. . .Glens Falls, N. Y. . . . . Loudonville, N. Y. lil ! Il nu n -nn .i uulnuululullll i an--un - i i'-I . : cannon E I H J. G. STEINBOCIQ . G. V. TRAHAN. , . C. G. TSITSERA. . . F. B. WASLEY .... E. A. WAYCIE .... P. R. YOUNG ...., J. H. BAYLY .... H. BEJIAN ...... J. L. BENJAMIN , J. C. BYRON .... M. E. DAN.-x ..., B. S. IN BIOLOGY . . . .A1bany, ......Cohoes, . . . .Ulster Park, . . . . .Bristol, . . . .Albany, . . . Cohoes, . . . . ,'I'roy, . . , .Troy, . , . . .Troy, . . , . ,Cohoes, . . . . Suffern, N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Conn. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y N. Y. N. Y N. Y N. Y M. S. DUNN ..... M. I. GOLD ...... J. J. GOLDBERG. . . G. S. KRAYEM fSp A. R. MARICONDA J. N. PAFUNDI. . . N. RUDOF ....... J. SELMAN ..,.., ec.j... F. F. SHELDEN .... F. D. SULLIVAN. . J. J. SULLIVAN. . . E. J. VANDERCAR. H. F. WILLIAMS. . R. T. CORKUM .,.. W. HOLTZ ..... B. S. IN CHEMISTRY ... . .A1bany, N. Y . ........ Troy, N. Y . . . Schenectady, N. Y . . . . .Kingston, N. Y . . . Paterson, N. J .....Troy, N. Y . . . .A1bany, N. Y .....Albany, N. Y . . . . Irvington, N. J ..........Troy, N. Y . . . .Mechanicvil1e, N. Y .......,Cohoes,N.Y .....Troy, N. Y . . . Schenectady, N. Y . . . .Rensselaer, N. Y , ll ue Q , 5 Q b- ,V - -1 - : - - ,,...- - . ' .. '- ' I '-- iilllll-E ' -W ll Q I ' an L ' n' .1 n ' A 1 A - -' '-'.4.'X- A - X, 4- ' '-L I., W. S. JOHNSON .... H. W. KENYON ......, A. J. MILLENDORF .... H. F. PARK ....... G. E. QUINN ,,,... W. E. SANBORN ..... H. A. SAROFF .... I. N. SAX ..... , , J. F. ZEMAITIS .... E. R. CALLAHAN. . J. M. CALLAN. , . B. S. IN PHYSICS . , . . . . . Cohoccon, N. Y. . , , . .Indian Orchard, Mass. ...,..,..Beacon, N. Y. ......Albany, N. Y. . . . .Rensselaexg N. Y. . . . . , Providence, R. I. . . , Schenectady, N. Y. ...,..Albany, N. Y. . . . . .Waterbury, Conn. . . , , .Mechanicville, N. Y. . . .Pelham Manor, N. Y. J. DE LEON ..,. J. A. KANE ...,.... R. W. LAVENDER ,.,, I. C. LOCKWOOD ,... R. F. SIMONS. . . J. S. VANSANT ..,.. W. S. BURHANS C. E. GARCIA ..,.. R. E. MADSEN .... J. D. MOCHON ...,. W. H. MORGAN ..,. E. J. MORROW ...., E. PARKMAN .......,.. L. S. VAN CAMDEN .... B. S. IN ARCHITECTURE . . . . .Ridgewood, N. J. . . . .Deep River, Conn. . . . .Eagle Mills, N. Y. . . . . . .Oneida Castle, N. Y. . . . .North Caldwell, N. J. . . . ,New Rochelle, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. . . . ,Buenos Aires, Argentina ....,......Troy,N. Y. ......Troy, N. Y. .....,.......Troy, N. Y. . . . , . . . , .Watervliet, N. Y. Castleton-on-Hudson, N. Y. . . . . , . Schenectady, N. Y. FRESH E Q' K-Q K '1, , fncgsw . 2 1, .4 - W A ' X Aiqfliigwfw'--QTM 49 ' ' 'g:.1T.,:,.:.Ii.,5.2 .' 1 , N , V 1 W Uigihskn ' 'iz-aw 'J .. fu, -V ii... , 6 fa-, X. - Q :gm f . . xg' 1 I I -fu'-14.F,5K . 'I -I 1 ' 4l.f Aa. X . 4 N f -f '- d 1 1, 1, ,kia X ' , V 'i ' 1 Q. 12' Q: fx 3 ' MX V Q ' ,Hayek . C '. ' :Vw km -fwqk' X rmjl N ,if 1 Ae 35 X .'ilg!'LQ-X '. F 'iv-' 1 1 ' ,f . 1 A --' , ' . -1 f 5, 5.4 ,SMX ,W f, Pr in J- . 6559 Wise gjC - ti 5 vt 4 'Q , vt' .-4-I ws? .P .'4f?31 XX S X 2 .Ei - i Q0 we 'F l, 9 ix: XL ANDERSON '37 CLASS OFFICERS.. FIRST TERM A President ,,,,..A. ......... ,.,A R 1 CHARD V. ANDERSON Vice-president .,,. .... E DWIN G. HOFMANN Secretary ...... .... G EORGE H. NOLAN Treasurer . . . .... DAVID C. TURNER THE FRESHMAN CLASS . . - From the dignity of the High School Senior to the lowliness of a Rensselaer Freshman sums up the mental transformation undergone during the first few Weeks of school. Grand Marshal Wunnenberg and President of the Union Fox impressed this humbleness of our position upon us at our first temporary election and mentioned at the same time the significance of a cheery Hello, and another musical incantation ended in Amen.,' Another ordeal undergone during these first days Was our official introduction to the lasses of Russell Sage College. Though our Upper- classmen considered the ceremony quite proper, We believe it more of a baptism. But for the pleasant antidote of Fraternity Rushing, the strain of groveling to the applause of the Upperclassmen would have reduced campus life to a horrible monotony. Not by force, this time, but as respected guestsv of the Upperclassmen, We absorbed the traditions of R. P. I. and considered and consummated affiliation with a society of our choice. il-f-I! I . 4 Our first classes struck us like a whirlwind, but soon, by necessity, we became accustomed to the pace at the Institute. When fully into the stride there was time to think of other things and so the Fall Sports were investigated and teams sent out to capture laurels in football, soccer, and cross-country. Too, the increasing acquaintance with Rensselaer and the attendant increase of independence led to the first supervised scrap with our immediate enemies, the Sophomores. At Gallaghers Woods we met barehanded in the traditional Grease Rush. Only observance of good eti- quette prevents us from insisting that the day was a Freshman victory. The candle continued to burn at both ends except for the pleasant interruption of two vacations. Thanksgiving was brief, but it served as an appetizer for the longer two-week period over Christmas. A11 Freshmen are now looking forward with keen anticipation to the much whispered about Grand Marshal Night and their banquet, as the second term slowly passes. With the coming of spring and the thoughts of departure we find ourselves in a conflict of sorrow and joy influenced by the results of our first year's work and the many friends which were gained through mutual suffering. '37 CLASS OFFICERS. SECOND TERM President ,,,.,,... .......,.... I . RAYMOND C- SMITH Vice-jlresiclent . . . - - I JOHN E- WALKER SeC,,e,g,,,,y D U I v , , MILTON USCHER T1'e,,m,fe7f , , V . . . DAVID C. TURNER D lununnnuna Il lllllIlllIlllllllIY funn-nn----a S n cannon SMITH ' A . . .n - , - V - I .I - ,- . . L-,.,f - , , .- W - 1. ' 1 .- L. T. ASSINI ,.... G. P. BECKNVITH ,... E. B. BYAM ....., L. B. CALLIGARO . . . C. CHINGOS ..., M. M. COLLINS ..... W. N. Coox .... XV. H. Craoox .... W. J. DOOLEY .... J. A. DORRANCE .... R. H. EDWARDS ..... CIVIL ENGINEERING . . . .Watervliet, N. Y. . , . . Pittsfield, Mass. . . . .Waterbury, Conn. . , , .Clift0n, N. . . . .Roslyn, N. Y. ..Newfane, N. Y. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Falls River, Neb ... . .. Long Beach, N.Y Montreal, Que., Can ,..Athens, N.Y J. M. ENGEL .... R. N. EVANS .... G. FIELD ...,. J. GARCIA ...... M. F. GAVETTI ..,. J. J. GENTILE .,,.., P. R. GROSSMANN ..,. W. W. HICKEY ...... P. HJICHRISTODOULOU E. G. HOFMANN ..... S. A. JOHNSON ,.... R. A. JONES ...... C. L. KESSLER ,,... L. KOPEL ...... C. E. LOTT ,..., W. T. MALEY . .. H. J. MANN .... , , . . .Buffalo, . . . .New York, . . . .Newburgh, . . . ,Marlboro, N.Y N.Y N.Y N.Y . . . Swarthmore, Pa . . . . Springfield, Mass ,.....New York, N. Y . . . .West Hartford, Conn , . . . . . Westbury, N. Y . . . . Edgewater, N. J . . . .Thomaston, Conn ....,.Buffalo, N. Y. , . .'fBrooklyn, N. Y. . . . .New York, N. Y . . . .West5eld, N. Y. . . . . Pittsfield, Mass. . . . Doylestown, Pa. A A K9 'Q .1--- ..-J -- ii!lll!!2, - I1 I! . I ,S - T. H. MAXWELL ..,..... G. H. MCDONNELL ..... N. H. MOORE . .,..,. . J. B. MURPHY .... R. E. NEWELL .... R. K. PALMER ,.... T. H. REYNOLDS .... T. J. RIFENBARY .... J. ROMERO .,.... O. H. Roos ..,... H. E. Ross ..,.,... R. H. ROTHENMEYER. M. A. SAFFORD ..... . . . . .Mamaroneck, N. Y. South Hadley Falls, Mass. . , .Queens Village, N. Y. .. ,Albany, N. Y. , . . . .Uxbridge, Mass. , , . .Scl1enectady, N. Y. . . . . .New York, N. Y. .,......Kingston, N. Y. . ffegucigalpa, Honduras . . . . . . ,Hamden, Conn. ........Ilion, N. Y. . . .Clarence, N. Y. . . . .Rutland, Vt. W. A. SAMANS ,... E. W. SCHAEFER ..,. C. L. SHEA ...... F. B. SXLLIMAN ..,. S. J. STEXVART ..... G. B. STILLMAN. . . O. A. SUNDHOLM J. M. VAN GELDER .... L. WALKER ....,.... E. J. WARING . . . B. H. WAYCIE ..... R. H. WEIGEL ..,.. J. J. WISCHERTH ..... C. P. ANDREWS . . . L. BERLIN ,... . MECHANICAL ENGINEERING . , . . . .Philadelpliiz1, Pa. . . . .Jersey City, N. J. . . . . , . Flushing, N. Y. . . . . Bridgeport, Conn. ....,SCOtia, N. Y. . . , .Webster, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. . . ..... Ramsey, N. J. ...,.,..,..BuPfalo,N.Y. . . .Saratoga Springs, N. Y. .........Albany, N. Y. . . . .Hartford, Conn. . , . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . . .Rochester, N. Y. , , .Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 'Biff-'wif-'lbw M. BOHN ....,..... W. C. BRUDEREOR .... . . . W. W. BUFFUM .... C. H. CAHILL ..... R. O. CAMPBELL ,... H. W. CASE ....., J. R. CRELLIN ..... ...... W. L. CRONIN CSpcc.J R. R. DIMOOR ........ . H. P. DOBROWOLSRI. J. J. DOI-IERTY ...... R. F. DORR ,,..., R. M. ELDREDGE .,.. P. FARRINGTON .... B. J. FISHER ..... C. H. PLEMER .... J. H. GANS ..... R. E. GILMAN ...,. H A. J. HANOARTER. . . . HAMER. ..... . . G. L. HARMAN ..... L. A. HARPER ..,.. W. M. HASSENPLUG. , . . F. B. HAYNES ....., A. HEITER ...... O. H. HIscox ...,. C. S. JEXVETT ,... E. G. KEEFER .... J. W. KOMDAT .... W. H. KREAMER. . . E. C. LANNO .... R. LETTES ..... J. LIPMAN ...... F. R. MA DAN ,... R. R. MAEEETT .... M. MARICICI-I. 1 . . . G. J. MARINELLI .... S. J. MILLER .... D. W. MORGAN. . . J. MRvOsI-I ,... J. B. NOLAN .... J. H. OLSON ,....,. W. G. OVERACKER.. W. PRICE ,,...,... B. RILEY .... T. STEARNS ....... R. H. STOTENBUR. . . A. T. STREEVER. . . J. A TELERICO .... J. F. WACHUNAS. . , R. WHITEI-IILL ,,., W. G. WILSON .... New York Mills, N. Y. . . . . . . Shillington, Pa. . . . .Montcl:Iir, N. .........Bath, Me. . . . . .Corning, N. Y. . . . Springfield, Mass. . . . . .Chatham, N. Y. . . . . . Springfield, Mass. . . .Middle Grove, N. Y. . . . . .TOrrington, Conn. . . Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Olean, N. Y. . .Sharon Springs, N. Y . . . . . .Wingdale, N. Y . . .Cambridge, N. Y. . . . . Springfield, Mass. . . .Staten Island, N. Y . . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y . . .New York, N. Y . . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y ....,...Be:1ver, Pa ......Verona, Pa .......Milron, Pa . . . Springfield, Mass . . . . .SCarsdale, N. Y . . . .Tyringharn, Mass . . . .Old Lyme, Cenn . . . .Port Henry, N. Y . . . .Dolgeville, N. Y .....Albany, N. Y . . . .Harnburg, N. Y . . . .New Haven, Conn . . . . .HartfOrd, Conn .,...Roscoe, N. Y .. ..Upland, Cal . . .Lz1ck:1wanna, N. Y . . ,New London, Conn . . . .Cannond:1le, Conn . . . .Amherst, Mass . . . , .Clairton, Pa . . . . Paterson, N. J. . . . . .Shrub Oak-, N. Y . . Poughkeepsie, N. Y . . . . . . Brookline, Mass . . . . .Amsterdam, N. Y .......FreepOrt, N. Y . .Montour Falls, N. Y ........Troy, N. Y . . .Cos Cob, Conn ........Albany, N. Y . . . . .Newburgh, N. Y . . . .New York, N. Y. 4 ' W-' l l llhlalll l l uugaaduuuuuuq lunu . .... , I. -- 4 -av' I i l H Q U 1 1 1 I 1 - l - T i - W 1 .8329 M. H. ADAMS. . . R. B. AULT ..... W. R. BECRER. , . S. G. BURTIS .... W. G. CARR .... J. E. CONNORS .... P. B. CRAIG ...,. H. W. EWIG. . . R. E. GORTON. . . B. HAMLIN ...... E. J. HAMMAN ..., I. HARKLEROAD.. R. T. HARRISON. . A. J. Hot ,.,.... H. I-IOWALD. . . F. L. HURD ..,.. G. M. KANABLE. . M. KAUFFMAN .... C. W. KINSELLA. T. J. MATIS ,...... E. C. MILDAI-IN ..,. W. S. MURDocH ..,.. C. NORTON ...,. A. A. OZIMEK. . . G. B. PARsoNs. , . D. G. RADWAY. , . , C. M. SLOAT. . . ,. W. J. STALKER .... A. STURGES ...... K. E. VRooM ..,. D. S. WILKINSON .... B. C. WU .,..... G. B. ACHTMEYER ...., H. M. ARCHER R. W. ASHER ..,. L. D. AVERY ..... L. M. BALDXVIN . . . F. B. BECKER ..,. H. W. BREDE ,.,. A. H. BURRITT. . . R. L. CHALFANT. E. G-. CLEMENT. . J. J. COFFEY .,.. T. F. CONROY. . . R. F. CULLEN ,. C. DI GIULIO .... O. A. EWING . . AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING .. ....... Rensselaer, N. Y. Parkersburg, W. Va. . . . . . . .Boston, Mass. . . .Woodmere, N. Y. . . . .NorthfIeld, Mass. . . .Watervliet, N. Y. . . . . Potsdam, N. Y. ... .Utica, N. Y. . . . . .Norwich, N. Y. . . . , Lakeville, Conn. . Schenectady, N. Y. . . . .Var1dergrift, Pa. . . .Green Islancl, N. Y. . . . . .New York, N. Y. .Narrowsburg, N. Y. . . . . .I-Iamden, Conn. ........InCliana, Pa. , . , . .Wappingers, Pa. . . . .PittsfIeld, Mass. . . . .Albany, N. Y. . . . .Rochester, N. Y. . .New Haven, Conn. ...,....Chicago, Ill. ......I.Inden, N. . . . .West Brighton, S. I. . . . .New London, Conn. . , . .Watertown, N. Y. ....,.Buffalo, N. Y. ...,...Albany, N. Y. . , ,Morris Plains, N. J. Q ........ Easton, Pa. . . . .CarIton, China . . . , . . . .Mystic, Conn. . . . .E. Rockaway, N. Y. , . . . .Rhinebeck, N. Y. Jackson Heights, N. Y. . . . ,W. Hartford, Conn. . . . ,Lake Grove, N. Y. . . .New York, N. Y. . . . .Yonkers, N. Y. . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . .Waterford, N. Y. . . . .Herkimer, N. Y. .........,Troy,N. Y. ...New Rochelle, N. Y. ......,.Albany, N. Y. . . , , .Corry, Pa. I1 i lp sh un: lllllillllllilillllzl i lhnnun unuflrl g gggggg : : i t L-1-4, C. E. FASOLDT .,,. W. E. GENT .... D. GOODMAN .,... R. C. GOODMAN ,. . . . F. S. HAGYARD .... J. A. HANSEN ,... T. N. HANSEN ..... T. T. HART ...... C. D. HEWITT ...,.. P. H. HOEEMANN ,... M. H. KALOGERAS .. H. R. KANTOR ,..., J. V. KENNY ,,,., . . . . Rensselaer, N. Y. . . . Newburgh, N. Y. . . .Binghamton, N. Y. ,......UriCa, N. Y. . . . . . . Pittsfxeld, Mass. . . . .Fishers Island, N. Y. . . . .New London, Conn. . . . .Oriskany, N. Y. . . . . .Hamden, Conn. .,.....Olean, N. Y. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . .Rutland, Vt. . . . Albany, N. Y. A. B. KOPPEL ..., P. A. KOSARA .... R. B. LANDAY ,... C. M. LATHROP .... E. C. LA VIER. .. A. LISONVSKI. . . J. C. LITTLE ..,... W. A. MAGILL ....... W. A. MALTHANER .... W. A. MCAULEY ,... B. J. MCCABE ....,.... R. W. MONTGOMERY ..... G. W. PRICE ........ M. PUCHIR ..... E. RESTREPO ..... J. S. RIDDILE .... J. J. RONAN ..... . . . . . . . .Long Beach, N. Y. . . . .Jackson Heights, N. Y. ......,.Albany, N. Y. . . . Canisteo, N. Y. . . , ,Rochestc-rr, N. Y. . . . . . .Simpson, Pa. . . . .Keyser, W. Va. . . . .New Hope, Pa. - ....... Troy, N. Y. , . . ,Winchester, Mass. . . . . .Wallkill, N. Y. , . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . .Williamsville, N. Y. .........,.Midland, Va. . . . .Barrar1quilla, Colombia . . . .Montreal, Que., Can. ......Albany, N. Y. ui ' 2 0 . . '- 6 ' E- QIIIIIIIE .i-7 1 2 - ' , -- , .. - .li1 I . 2 AA ' A ,I ' 'Atv 4 -' bv- -' ' 'A' .4- F. H. ROSSITER. . . J. P. ROWAN .... E. A. SCOFIELD . . R. M. SCOTT ..,. E. J. SKRYPSKI. . . J. M. SMITH ...,. R. G. E. STEEVER . L. E. STEIN .. C. R. STREHLAU. . . W. A. SWASEY ..... R. S. TAYLOR ..., H. THORDSEN .,., L. J. TOOLE . . . C. W. UNGER ,... E. M. USHER ,... C. F. WADE .,,.. H. L. WALLACE. . . . C. L. WARD ...,..,. A. J. WINTERHALTER. . . T. WOLNIEWICZ ,.... W. YURKOWSRT ..,. A. I. BARRY .... E. L. BORG .. M. M. BRACE ..... B. L. BRAGG .....,. S. D. BROXVNELL. . , , J. J. BURKE ,...... A. B. CASTRO . ., ,. , . . . .Rutlar1cl, Vt. , . . . .St. Albans, N. Y. . . . . Stanford, Conn. . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . .Jersey City, N. J. ......Cohoes, N. Y. .......Lykens, Pa. . . . .Holyoke, Mass. . . . .SPl'Il'1gHCld, Mass. . , . .Great Neck, N. Y. . . , . Schenectady, N. Y. ........New York, N. Y. . , . . .Rockville Centre, N. Y. . . , .Newburgh, N. Y. . , . .Montclair, N. J. ...,..Greene, N. Y. ..,....Herm0n, N. Y. . . . . .Johnsonville, N. Y. ,......Trentor1, N. J ....Worcester, Mass .....Yonkers, N. Y CHEMICAL ENGINEERING .......Bayside,N.Y ....Hackensack N. J .......Rochester, N. Y ..,..LongmeadoW Mass. ..,.Hoosick Falls, N. Y .........Troy,N. Y. ....Jersey City, N. J Ti-. i'i 5lF-v'!'Il'i'Wll3,iEH W F-'.?lE TEE:- E. W. S. CIBULSKIS.. J. L. COTSWORTH. . . . . .Waterbury, Conn . . . . . .St. Davids, Pa . . . . .Wheeling, W. Va .......Troy, N. Y ....Utica, N. Y . . . .LoWell, Mass. . . . . . .Ouray, Colo. . . . . . .Rumford, Me. R. C. Cox ....... T. J. CUERDON ..... A. L. DE ANGELO H. A. DOWNING. , A. E. ERICRSON ..., R. E. FRENCH .... H. R. FRY .....,. F. A. GURNEY ..... G. F. HELBERG. . . R. J. HJERPE .... R. R. HORTON. . . T. KEEHAN .... , . . . . . .CooperstoWn, N. Y. . . . .Wilhraham, Mass. . . . .Rochester, N. Y. . . .New Britain, Conn. . . .White Plains, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. M. M. KILBY. N. KLEIN ..., R. W. KLEIN. . K. E. KUNIQEL .... M. S. LA DUE. N. H. LEVINE. E. F. LOWENBEIN, A. F. LUCAS. . W. J. MAssER. J. C. MCCORD .... W. C. MEYER .... C. E. MILLER . E. J. MILLER .... K. D. MILLIS. E. J. MINARCIR. . . R. A. MULLER .... J. D. NELSON .... T. K. O,SULLlVAN .... R. R. PARKS ..... R. H. PRATT ,... S. PYRCI-I .... H. E. RIESENIQONIG. . . . . . . . . .Hartford, Conn . . . .Floral Park, N. Y . . .Floral Park, N. Y . . . . .WestHeld, N. Y ........Fishkill, N. Y . . .Mechanicville, N. Y Rockville Center, N. Y . . . . . . Pittsfield, Mass . . . .Orwigsburg, N. Y . . . .Beaver Falls, Pa . . .Vandergrift, Pa ........Toledo, O .. .Little Falls, N. Y . . . .Rensselaer, N. Y . . . .Woodhaw'en, N. Y . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y .......Scotia, N. Y . . . .Palm Beach, Fla . . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa .. Plattsburg, N. Y . . .Bridgeport, Conn . . . .New York, N. Y W. B. ROBBINS .... .... N orwich, Conn J. R. SIBLEY. . . ,,,,, Wegtburg, N, Y S. SKLARYK ,.., ...,.. T roy, N. Y R- C- SMITH ...- ...Pittsfield, Mass G. R. SPRAGUE . . . , , ,Uxbl-idge, Mags R. STEINI-IoRsT ..,. ........ E mporium, Pa G. A. STRICHMAN ..... ,,,SChenectndy, N, Y H. G. TENNENT .... ,,,,, L eR0y, N, Y T. M. VININGM , ,,,,, Adams, Mass, J. E. WALKER . ,,... Philadelphia, Pa. L. F. WEITZENKORN .... .,,. P ittsburgh, Pa. R. P. WHITE ...,..,.. --..... S pringfield, Vt, E- M' WIXTED- 1 . . .Mechanicville, N. Y. V. P. YALETCI-IRo .... ,,,,,,,, T roy, N, Y, D. D. ZIELIK ...... . . Bridgeport, Conn. Y Jig - Y K 2- ' ' L. E. CRoNE ....... H. J. ELMENDORF ..,.. J. H. LINDEMUTH ..... J. S. ROBERTS ...... R. V. ANDERSON ,... A. L. Corp .,..... C. T. GRAVES. . , C. H. HARPER .,... P. R. MARVIN .... J. H. ROGERS. . . B. SURVEYER ..., R. SURVEYER ,... G. URIBE .... M. USCHER ..., W. J. ARMSTRONG .... T. A. CLAUS QSpec.j . . W. B. COLLEY .....,.. C. M. Cooit ..... . C. H. DAUCHY .,.. A. P. DEROCHER .... I. DUCHEN ....... T. G. G1LcoYNE ..... B. GREENING ..... G. GULLOTT ......... C. A. KRo1-INE .,..... W. A. C. LE FORESTIER. . , O. S. LEICHTER ...... E. LEVONIAN ....... R. D. MCCLELLAN .... D. T. MCDONOUGH. . , A. SANDERS ...,...... E. H. SATTERTHXVAITE. L. S. SEIGNER ........ D. R. SHERWOOD ..,, P. W. SOTFNEK. . . D. C. TURNER ..,. W. E. BARNHART ..,. S. BERROWITZ .,... E. C. BLEIBTREY .... NW. H. CANEY ..... G. H. CRooR ....... R. B. DAVIS .......... H. W. DXEEENDORF. . . T. ENGSTER .......... A. FIUMARA. . . METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING S. IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION B. S. IN BIOLOGY . . . .Buffalo, N. Y. . . . .Albany, N. Y. . . . Mount Joy, Pa. . . . . . .BriStol, Pa. ..........PasSaiC,N. . . .Sai-iturce, Puerto Rico ............Sharon, Pa. Port Washington, N. Y. .Saratoga Springs, N. Y. . . . . . . Springfield, Mass. . . . .Montreal, Can. . . . . .Montreal, Can. Popayan, Colombia . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. ........Troy, N. Y. , . Schenectady, N. Y. ......Albany, N. Y. . . . Binghamton, N. Y. ........Troy, N. Y. . . . . .CohoeS, N. Y. .......AllJany, N. Y. ...........Troy, N. Y. .West Hartford, Conn. . . . Springfield, Mass. ..,...Troy, N. Y. . . . ,Albany, N. Y. ....'......Troy,N. Y. . . . .Port Henry, N. Y. . . , .Richmond, Va. . . . .Alhany, N. Y. . . . . .Doyleston, Pa. . . . . . .Culpepper, Va. . . . Binghamton, N. Y. , . . , Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . .AmSterdam, N. Y. . . . .Watervliet, N. Y. .. . .Albany, N. Y. . . .Waterford, N. Y. . . .Waterford, N. Y. . . . . .Falls City, Neh. ........Troy,N.Y. . . .Ticonderoga, N. Y. ..,....Troy, N. Y. . . .Troy, N. Y. 1.f- I1 n lp nun:-:nu Illllilllillllilll I UDDQSQSS nuns I . .....' . . . . - Ill 'L' -- ' ' '.. ' - ' .- ' - YE ' ' - ..' S. FREEMAN ....., H. A. GAJEWAY .... A- F. M. HASWELL .... S. J. HELLER ..... J. P. JAFFARIAN . . . G. H. NOLAN. . . J. A. PADALINO W. A. REYER .... A. T. SINGER .... A. BARNARD ...., T. B. CAMERON . . , . . . .Albany, N.. Y. .,.....Troy, N. Y. Hoosick Falls, N. Y. ......AIbany, N. Y. .......Troy, N. Y. . . .Midd1eboro, Mass. .......Troy, N. Y. .....,.Sharon, Pa. . . . .A1bany, N. Y. . . . Skyland, N. C. . . . .Chester, N. Y. N. DEL TUEO ..... ....,Newark, N. J W. Excl-:HORN ...... ,,..,....... T eaneck, N- J C. F. W. GEBELEIN .... .... H astings-on-Hudson, N. Y H. J. HANCOCK. . R. HARTIGAN. . . D. A. HILLIARD. u , ......... Woodmere, N. Y , . . .Rensse1aer, N. Y ,.....NeWark, N. J M. KRAMER .,..... .... B ridgeport, Conn R. F. LAYER ...., L. H. LooMIs. . . L. MAUS .,.... W. G. MAYES .... J. F. OBERER ..,. I. E. POTTER .... D. D. SNYDER. . . T. R. STEADMAN ,... W. SWEETMAN. . G. E. C. WEAR. . H. WOLBERG. . .....Buffa1o, N. Y . . . .Ossining, N. Y . . . .Ba1dwin, N. Y . . . . Brockway, Pa . . . .Douglaston, N. Y . . . .Rochester, N. Y . . . . .G:1rdner, Mass ........Erie,Pa . . . .Wilmington, Pa . . Buffalo, N. Y . . .Albany, N. Y fa. - ... - - 11: - - 2 '- 'f R A iislllyiv -g, l! , J. G. YOUNG .... R. C. YOUNG. . . L. C. BASTIAN. . . D. A. CARDWELL. F. T. CAREY .... C. P. CARPENTER .... C. C. CORNELIUS C. E. DUNN .... S. D. POMRINSE. . J. H. TERRY ..... A. E. YOUNG .... . . . .West Hartford, Conn. .........Cohoes, N. Y. B. S. IN PHYSICS . .............,. .,.....,, W illiamsport, Pa. . . . .Rockville Centre, N. Y. ..........Hornell, N. Y. . . . . . . Rochester, N. Y. . . . . .Wind Gap, Pa. Newburgh, N. Y. ........NewYork,N. Y. . . . . .Oakwood Heights, S. I. . . . . . .West Point, N. Y. C. W. BAILEY ..., E. T. DEACON ..,. J. H. DEAN .... J. B. FALION .... . . E. M. FARNI-IAM ..... C. N. GOEE ...... D. E. HEUSER .... C. JIMENEZ .... R. W. KRUM. . , J. D. KRUSKO .... H. J. MANCLOW .... E. D. PATTON .... A. A. PUDIMS .... A. SILVERA ..... K. J. SPRY .... J. TOWART ........ B. S. IN ARCHITECTURE .....Wallingford, Conn. . , . . . Fairfield, Conn. . . . .Willimantic, Conn. . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . ....... Wilder, Vt. . . . . . . . . . .Hopedale, Mass. . . . .Hawkesburg, Ont., Can. 4 ........ Caracas, Venezuela . . . . .North Tonawanda, N. Y. ..........Yonkers,N. Y. . . . .Fort Plains, N. Y. . . . . .Menands, N. Y. . . . Stratford, Conn. . . . Panama, Panama .......Bangor, Pa. . . . Peekskill, N. Y. A. D. WHITCHER .... , 4 , Buffalo, N. Y, QI ACTIVITIES -W 1 ' 1 1 1 1 g'1 111 1 1 1111 1111 1 11 N1 11 11 1 11 11 ,1 '1 1 1 11' 11 1 11 1 1 1 111 '1 . 1M1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1: 11 1 ,1' 111 11 11 111 11 111, 11 1,11 11, 1 1 1 L11 111 ,1 13 11 ,... Y.1 '.,...n-ls XY X, X. 2' .X XX f 5 X leg., X53 .,-.1: V Q - S , S 1 r E ,15.1..,?' 1 1 1 ,.., -1. Q X '1 'fl ,. MCNEIL Fox WUNNENBERG THE... RENSSELAER U IO . . The Rensselaer Union, democratic governing body of student life, directs athletic, social, musical, and literary activities. In this well proportioned control of campus activities the Union is fulfilling the destinies of the two parent organizations of which it was created in 1908. The combination of the previous Union, devoted to athletic control, and the alumni-organized Students' Association, pledged to the promotion of the Instituteis morale, has achieved a united, school-spirited direction of extra-curricular activity worthy of the highest praise from those who have pursued an enjoyable career under its guiding influence. Although the various routine activities of the body are performed in a quiet, efficient manner scarcely attracting casual attention, the more exuberant manifestations of its guidance serve to interrupt the otherwise rather monotonous character of the school year. Cherished among Institute traditions are the gala festivities of Grand Marshal Night, serving to instruct the embryo engineers in a form of higher education peculiarly foreign to scholastic endeavors. Many a fond recollection is aroused through thought of the Annual Grease Rush. With the completion of the new clubhouse in I932, the Union was afforded an eminently suitable focus for the concentration of student life. Here the undergraduate may spend pleasur- able hours with the various recreational facilities, here he is provided with a logical, well equipped meeting place for class and social activities. In the conveniently disposed ofmices, the business, literary, and musical groups are centralized. With the new and finer equip- ment, but inspired by the traditions of the past, the Rensselaer Union will continue to serve as always- faithfully and well. llll IIIIIEIIII lilglllllllll Il I ,Y v-- -f f- --1 -.- - a a V p - l .......... . ...........-.. I I ul ' Il . ,.. I- v-. A - v . - . . , - . -- L A L Q I 7 1 l. 1 l Front Row: WUNNENBERG, VAN VELSOR, Fox, GRAsso, MCCLURE Back Row: TOMAINO, BEXVLEY, HARING, HAMILTON, STAEGER WILLIAM W. ROUSSEAU JOHN M. BEWLEY ROGER P. Cox EDGAR HAMILTON, JR. CARL H. WUNNENBERG FREDERICK F. MCCLURE EDWARD P. GRASSO HENRY C. STAEGER WARREN F. I-IARING HENRY E. TOMAINO The duties of the Executive Committee are wide and varied. Through its mem- bers, the governing of all student activities is brought to the attention of the Com- mittee as a Whole. It consists of the Grand Marshal, managers of Football, Basketball, Swimming, Track, and Minor Sports, the editor of the Poly, manager of the Musical clubs, Capt. Van Velsor, Prof. Rousseau, who is faculty adviser, and the president of the Union, who is chairman. Year by year the duties of the Committee become more extensive. Permission for the use of the clubhouse must be passed upon by them, the supervision of after-game dances, Hops, the Polytechnic, Book Committee, and Student government are all prob- lems that must be solved by the Committee. During the past year the members of the Committee have cooperated exceptionally well. No matter What political group was responsible for his holding office, the one and only force that guided each member in his decision was the importance of the problem at hand. This is the most important attribute of a successful governing body-an attribute that we depend upon to set forth unbiased decisions. U: n 1111111110 lllllllllillllllll lhnalhsupuns ' p ggpggg Z 5 'i - - - - , - la- - ,li ,I. - U -- il' SAND I observed a locomotive in the railroad yards one day. She was Waiting in the roundhouse, where the locomotives stay. She was panting for the journey, being coaled and fully manned, And she had a box the fireman Was a-filling full of sand. lt appears that locomotives cannot always get a grip On their slender iron pavement, 'cause their Wheels are apt to slip, When hoggers reach a slippery spot their tactics they command, And to get a grip upon the rail they sprinkle it with sand. lt's about the same with travel along life's slippery trackg When your load is rather heavy you're always slipping back. So if a common locomotive you completely understand, You'll provide yourself in starting with a good supply of sand. If your track is steep and hilly and you have a heavy grade, If those Who've gone before you have the rails quite slippery made If you hope to reach the summit of the upper table land You'll find you'll have to do it with a liberal use of sand. fl' gx ,dl gl J? ,. K ' li 'J f'ff7'! -w M! WAMEEKWW X I X31 I r 71, Z ff' s 'ef N Q9 Z4 E , is . ' NXT' ' A U I 1.1551 0 K 21.r.f:s I I -Ql16B1',l33L2g1,1Q .ji-...gf 1 A A 'f-'.z X 'f in Lf V 1 1., 'Awtff g I - W ' ... ?- X' -Q ' X X1 A g' r 4,V A 'fx XT I eif? -A - A v.7,M3.,!' f' .f,f r V f A-V. V I-, ... ' .. 65. ' Q ., ,L wG.' 'HZ' , ' W L ,-'I ' ' i j':c'Qf aff Ill' .1 . x K f'f : Q 1 'J g '5 4 A 'v A'5. -- - f 4 5 2 X1Z1'. 'W f W7 I Z q'3fff'5?77ff f-f '---5 f . I Q 5-My X 1:21555 I CIE TIFIC ORGANIZATIONS P. H. Officers President ..., Vice-presidenzf Secvvtury . . Trerzsurer . . . K. B. ABT O. R. ANDERSON T. G. ANDERSON S. H. BADGETT C. C. BAI-IR C. E. BALDWIN C. C. BARREA W. E. BEAUFAIN F. S. BECKER E. BENJAMIN BERGER W. M. BOIGEOL C. BRADLEY A. F. BRENNAN H. V. BRILL, JR. W. BRUDER S. I. BURROUGHS E. E. BYAM R. L. CALDWELL L. CALLIGARO W. B. CAMPBELL L. E. CAMPELLO A. CANALIZO J. R. CAVALCANTI E. C. CHINGOS A. S. CIPOLLA M. M. COLLINS E. E. CONNELLY F. J. CONTE J. N. CONVERY S. CUSTIDERO A. J. DANGOIA XV. E. DAVIDSON P. R. DEMERE E. T. DILAURA A. R. DIMOGR T. R. DISBROW H. DOMINIONI I. L. DOOLITTLE J. A. DORRANGE H. L. DRAKE V. DYER L. C. ECKERT R. W. EDWARDS A. S.C R. N. EVANS J. E. EVERSON E. W. FANFARA R. FELTON G. FIELD A. J. FIORI H. S. FLOYD R. P. FOX G. FRAGA J. FREIFELD H. L. FRIER G. FROST R. FUGI-IS R. GAINES J. R. GARRIGA A. GOORIN R. R. GOULD F. J. HAGGERTY M. L. HALL W. L. HALL F. L. HAUCR G. J. HEWLETT W. W. HICKEY P. A. HOFFMAN A. HOFMANN A. G. HULT E. C. INGALLS I. M. JAHNIG J. J. JEFFERSON R. S. JOHNSON H . J. KLAR B. A. KROUP F. LARSON J. J. LEE W. LENCZENVSKI N. A. LUCAS H. A. MARSH, JR. C. W. MARVIN F. F. MCCLURE R. B. MCKEE R. MEISTER N. H. MOORE W. S. MORGAN E. S. MUNSELL ROGER P. FOX DAVID B. PARRY RICHARD L. CALDWELL AMBROSE F. BRENNAN S. MUSSEY R E. NEWELL G H. NOLL R PACINI W. E. PAGE E. J. PARRY D P. PARRY F. T. PARSONS G E. PAUL R B. PEGR E. M. PETROVITS F. G. PFAU M. E. POTTER F. T. RICHARDSON, JR. T. RIFENBARY C. F. L. RINNE B. P. ROMAIN O. H. Roos E. L. ROSE L. ROSENBERG . E. ROSS H. R. ROTHMEYER M. A. SAFFORD A. H. SHAVER G. A. SIDDELL R. J. SIMMONS A. T. SKINNER T. L. STAMP G. STILLMAN N. C. STRATTON S. J. STUART . O. SUNDHOLM M. L. TAFPAN M. TONEY F. E. TWISS J. M. VANGELDER G. VANREEN B. VONAMMON C. D. XVARD E. J. WARING R. H. WEIGEL J. J. WISCHERTH J. E. WOODS I. ZEBIN H .RR T. - I L. - --iisllll-.-E. L l! A g Lfiffbi THE A. S. M. . 'mf- 'mb Officers Cloairman ...... .... L . ALVIN CHASE Vice-Chairvmm . . . ..... JAMES C. BRADLEY Secretary ...... ,......, D ANIEL RICKEY Treasurer ........., . . . SHERMAN A. TOMPKINS Honorary Cbrzirmmz . . . . . . THOMAS F. FITZGERALD MEMBERS SENIORS J. C. BRADLEY R. W. CARY L. A. CHASE W. H. COOK R. A. CUMMINGS W. H. DAILEY C. H. FINGER W. GROSSMAN J. T. MACKENZIE A. LASERNA A. F. GREEN U. R. JAEGER W. E. KIDDER R. E. LEN1-IARD J. M. LIODL M. J. MORRELL J. E. ORRELL S. A. TOMPKINS JUNIORS G. S. IVES E. W. RIKER T. H. THOMPSON O. H. WENDSHUH D. H. COREY C. H. HAOG C. P. HEINEMANN D. J. IORILLO SOPHOMORES R. T. LANTZ J. F. MCIQENNEY W. M. PARSONS ' G. J. SCRANTON ASSOCIATE MEMBERS W. C. BRUDERECH W. BUFFUM FRESHMEN W. M. HASSENPLUG A. HEITER R. O. CAMPBELL O. Hxscox H. W. CHASE, JR. C. S. JEWETT J. R. CRELLIN, JR. E. KEEPER J. J. DOHERTY, JR. R. LETTES R. F. DORR J. LEPMAN R. M. ELDREDGE G. J. MARINELL1 P. FARRINGTON, JR. J. MRVOSH C. H. FLEMER T. STEARNS H. HAMER L. A. HARPER F. B. HAYNES R. STOTENBUR J. TELERICO R. WHITEHILT. W. G. WILSON L Q12-, I A 15, Y' THE A. I. Ch. E. Ofiicers Presicienzf .... Vice-presidevzt . . . Sec1fefmfy ,... Trefzsmfer .,.., Faculty Aklbiior Faculty Advisor GEORGE BECK KNECHT JAMES WALTER KILMER . . CHARLES HENRY RYBOLT . . ANTHONY MATTHEW SETAPEN FACULTY MEMBERS . . DR. ALBERT W. DAVISON . , PROF. LEWIS S. COONLEY JOHN BENJAMIN CLOKE RANDALL HASTINGS MAX OLIVER DEBACHER ELMER DUDLEY MERRILL HAROLD MORRIS FAIGENBAUM WILLIAM HERBERT RAUSCHER DILWORT1-I THOMAS ROGERS MEMBERS W. E. ARENSMEYER S. B. BEDDOXV E. H. BERO U. A. BESNETTE E. G. BRINR P. W. CORNELL J. L. DAIVION A. L. DEANGELO K. H. DIEHN H. A. DOXVNING E. J. DUNN C. W. EGAN A. E. ERICRSON E. J. GEISE, JR. L. GERTZOG E. GRAYSON G. M. HAILES R. J. HJERPE R. R. HORTON H. H. HOUTZ C. S. INGWALL J. H. JACKSON C. D. JACOBY G. W. KIDDER J. B. LEAVY G. J. LEBRASSE W. D. LUENING J. H. LINDEMUTH A. H. MATHEWSON A. J. NAUTA J. D. NESBIT T. K. O,SULLIVAN R. J. PATERSON C. R. PEARCE R. W. PENNEY R. PORTER R. C. PRITCHARD, JR. W. J. SCHOONMAKER A. L. SMITH W. L. SMITH P. B. TWEED W. R. WALTER G. E. C. WEAR M-T -'-' I I I UIEIIEIII ' lillilsllllllll I... 'IS 9:if-1 ' A T. . T ' '- ' ' 4 -. - .. '.. Officers C:l'JlZi1 1'lZ6l1Z .... Vice-Chai1'1mz1z Secy.-Trans. . . Cozmselor . . D. H. ANDREWS R. Y. ATLEE R. E. BALUTA R. R. BEISEL J. A. BERNAS A. E. BLASSBERG A. R. BLUM P. BUDRECRI . P. CAPELLO J. H. COOPER R. CROSBY R. CULVER W. T. ELSTON F. J. FRATAR W. H. FREDERICK H. R. GEARY H. A. GRANT A. C. GRAZIUSO E. S. GUILFORD R. GUTTMANN E. HAMILTON W. F. HARING J. V THE A. I. E. E. W.C.STOKER . . A. J. BUJAROWICZ . . R. L. RINGER, JR. ...DR.F.M.SEBAST GRADUATE STUDENTS R. K. BLACKBURN J. F. REINTJES R. E. MCADAM W. C. STOKER SENIORS W. F. HARMAN J. V J. M. HARRER . M. HASWELL J. HENNESSY R. M. HUGGARD T. F. INGUAGGIATO K. S. B. N H C. P. JANOFF W. KOSKEY E. LAOREY . LASI-IEVER S. LEWIS D. LURASCHI W. J. LYNOTT S D . MACKEY R. K. MATSUURA G. E. MITCHELL O. J. MOSES J. A. MUI-IL W1 B. MURPHY K. W. NASHOLDS F. L. PRATT M. A. PRINCE D. O. RAGAN R. L. RINGER, JR. R. A. ROBINSON L. ROMANO C. S. ROOT P. Russo J. M. SIMPSON F. M. SOKASIT5 E. Y. STEWART J. J. TIEDEMANN M. C. TIMMERMAN F. H. VANNEST E. WASLIIQOEF NV. R. WI-IEELER A. E. WIDMER J. C. WILLARD J. N. WOOD ' O. L. WORDEN J. W. NEILY C. J. ZELLER A. G. PETRASEK JUNIORS D. J. BALL G. LASERNA A. BUJAROWICZ S. LEFKOV P. S. CANESSA F. J. LIPOVSKY W. P. CARPENTER A. K. MCCLELLAN P. S. CI-IRISTALDI G. R. MEZGER J. G. ECRERT H. J. PARCINSKI G. A. ENDRICH T. S. PRATT R. N. FERRY W. E. PROPER F. J. HERNANDEZ L. M. RODGERS R. T. JAMES H. P. ROLLINS A. B. KLEABONAS L. A. SI-IARER E. A. SITTIG SOPHOMORE S. M. DEPUY FRESHMAN D. P. MILES 11 .n IQ nh-annum IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII H - - I . , - - A . v . W - -ft I n W - - -' - I ' - .a .- 'qu ' , ' -..' ff' WHY AN ENGINES CALLED SHE Having often been asked why an engineis called Q'she, I will freely admit that it did puzzle meg But give it a thought and you will soon see Why an engine should thus be referred to as she, It wears shields and a jacket, and a petticoat, toog An apron and yokes, and pins quite a few. She is always equipped with full length of hose, And also wears shoes, wherever she goesu She puffs smoke and is nervous, then gets a bad coughg And when you want her to keep still- Why, that is just when she t'pops off. She wears hangers and pins, and often much paint, To make her appear like a thing that she ain't, And her upkeep is something awful, the M. M. told me These are the main reasons for calling her she, fefivf xx, - f X Rf - S f fx--12? .A f .Q-+235 N N J, f' ,t 5 x L fy,-. ,1,v,ar Q - V I S . 1 gg.--,-15y:Qg? -, y QM ., -1-'a V Ag 524-Sk? 5 '. 'V if ' ' J 'L ffra,- M t J' lin. .. ' ' 711 ii?-'. 'fr A . 'lf 1' '7 'a 1 . 21 ' '. - r , 1 .I 1,4 ' ' 4 W - - ,., ,-,. . I.:'l...h,. ,,,-I -' ', . IJ I ' 'Iv-if HW 'lfg-5'1'3i :3gv'e?'1f.'51' - X - . 7' L .4 ff Biff gh . '1:i'.xa2+L1s :v -' . A ' f iw' -...ff , .5 Qi 13' ji? .-gf..-W-5, - , Q-sf, A-i'k.'f4 f 1 A '-sk.. .--: , -P . , ' , '1,,,.1-,jrlg .- :1516rJr+-j-gb,' - ip- f -- . 7 sf' ,.-,.4- ' v A 1. ,nr 1 .gf-fl 7, , gm .r ,,' L '- .,.'- ,-Wg .1139-.w d - : R ,..' 'Q u . - fav ., .f --'xii' . f' , ' f - , . X ---sh ',f. PZ.'E4t:'?ff ' -.g'5'f5'4-.14-' - '., - V ,A-Y 11- - 4 xl I--,VA--I.-C A- Aki: ! . 4 , -sf. 3-,, vw .-...J-9 X . . I H I 'fa-:E I 1:-..., ,Seal , -.M jimi: fig:--. h A -. .4 rg ' , ? ' gzgfgrfa-1 ,fygi , ' -. - : .-..v 4 - ,- :-- 1' Aim .,-- -25... -f- ',:-52' 1- ,y i fi: -' A131 - 4 f -'RW-'on' - ' ' ' f -ia, F ,Q-L -vig. H. W? w- ,531 . -V 3. - L ,Q f -,fjglag -.3 NR -- - - A .gg J. .pff5L1i'm'g.H '- ,Ely I A A-F, , - ,,4'4?oi: L '4-174'-1 .- ,- .1 41-K.--. ' -.f-' ' ' ff' Ji' -1. ev:-- 4 .1- ,. .- Rini.. f7 ' 4 ' ,lu r' , ., 1 1 fi: 1 . . . ,le-. - - f . .4 - f ,ies , .12 FT 1-w as W I 1,35 1 .- . , ..1,., .. - ,. , .u-5, , 4. ,. .,51 ,HI rg' A f 4:LQ:j,Q4 J',,'fcv'1LfIf'i5,i' grit? if' 425- 6 xxx '-f.3e qf5f'2riQ1'vz'. ' '- -657-51.9 -M: 9' ye, ow-Lg? r4g,i'1'-1 34-Jig: x ' 4 f, ,,t24 fR?:y . v.,'f',. . ,-'-3 J-' -1-.X .EQ5z7gi-2-,.?5l ?L 4 yi., ,I ' 1 74.-l.::i:?v49 , A - . , .f 1-. 1.1-:SIG 'mfr-'W VA... 'am.+.'5 f5rf:4515i2i. I'152 ,f227 Tiff ld kg.: 1 1 . ' F-41? ! WY' . ' ' KS 'LZ' 73 X i1,2Qff'i X B , N f lijfg 74. ff f . , , PUBLICATIO .X ,, First Row: RIKER, FIORI, PFAU, RICHARDSON, ROSE, FITZGERALD5 ANDERSON Second Row: CORNELL, GEORGE, FERRY, GILBERT, BUMSTEAD, TAPPAN THE TRANSIT THE TRANSIT was first published in 1865 to portray the activities of the year at the Institute. It has grown from a volume of a mere fifty pages to one of nearly four hundred, a true representation of the growth of the Institute. THE TRANSIT, now in its sixty-ninth year of publication, has constantly served to give the students a resume of their student life so that memories are supple- mented by a priceless record for years to come. Editor-in-Chief ......,.. Associate Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor .,..... . Associate Editor . . . Associate Editor . . . Fraternity Editor . . . Statistics Editor . . . Class Editor ....., Photography Editor . . . Business Manager ....... Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager .... Circulation Manager . , . TRANSIT BOARD FRANK T. RICHARDSON, JR, , . . . . ELLSWORTI-I L. ROSE . . JOHN C. BUMSTEAD . . . . ROBERT N. FERRY . . MELVIN L. TAPPAN . . . DONALD P. GILBERT EDWARD W. RIKER . . . , OSCAR R. ANDERSON EDMUND G. FITZGERALD FRANK G. PFAU GEORGE G. CORNXVELL, JR. . . . . . . . ANTHONY J. FIORI . ,. ALBERT B. GEORGE I l ' Q3 g A ,- H- n I-f . . - '- 1 6 --L, .,,.l!!,.E ' A ll - - , .Y rf n .:,-X, J. .. ' ,Af-, 'hm -A , .-.T A, If , , - Front Row: FIELDER, TOMAINO FINK BRADLEY Bark Row: DOERFLER, GEORGE BOMER BERG THE RENSSELAER POLYTECHN IC The Rensselaer Polyfecfonic was 'founded by Tracy C. Drake '86, on February 16, 1885, to provide a medium for the expression of the literary thought of the students at the Institute. It soon, however, became more and more important as a means for providing news for the entire school because of the huge increase in enrollment, and it is now serving as a training for students who may at some time desire to enter newspaper work. It is also help- ful in giving business and managerial training. HENRY E. TOMAINO '34 . . . NORMAN K. DICKERSON '34 WILLIAM B. PINK '34 ..... EDWARD M. DAVIS '34 .... ARTHUR C. SKOOGLUND '34 SENIOR BOARD BUSINESS BOARD CHARLES S. BRADLEY '34 . . , .,....,....., . , , . ARTHUR F. GREEN ,34 .... F. JEROME DOERELER '35 . IRVING M. JAHNIG '35 . . ALBERT B. GEORGE '35 . . . EDGAR T. BOMER '35 EDGAR H. BERG '35 ADOLPI-I DEMBITZ '35 JUNIOR BOARD . . . Ef1'itor-in-Cfoief . . . . . . , . Managing Editor Associate Managing Editor Associate Editor . , Associate Erlifor . ...... Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Cop3IDcsk , , . , . Circulation Manager . . . . . Aalvertising Manager DONALD I. HATHAXVAY '35 WILLIAM GROSSMAN '35 RICHARD W. HANNUM '35 9 lllll!l' llmzllllijfu A 'TE i':'.g:. 1' l ,.--... -......- 'i i E - E -: .2 - -- - , - 4, I . . I L . .. 1- . - ' , nv , . ' - .. ' .- ..- -' - -. - 1 p -1 - 4 4 - .- -. .. - .U - .I .f TRAINS I allus sorter like t' hear Th' train a-comin' in, Th' whistle of it, drawin' near Th' crossin', an' th' din Of iron wheels upon th' track- Th' train that's bringin' someone b I allus kinder git a thrill T' hear th' engine puff, A-knowin' someone happy will Be waitin', sure enough, All eager, as th' train comes in ELC That's bringin' someone home agin. They seem so friendly-like an' kind Th' rails that Clank an' clink, Th' Wheels that squeak, th' brakes that grind I'd like t' be, I think, A train With nothin' else t' do But makin' people's dreams come t IUC -LARRY FLINT MUSICAL OR GANIZA T I ONS 4,-C7 Y- f.-f 4---T .. 'J -PL' Ji WJ if Jw 1 .JJLJ x,sJL.4 Ll-f' H. TOWNSEND HEISTER ,,.,.,,....,.A....A.A.A........ . . . Leader FRANCIS J. FRATAR, '34 , . ......... Mzzmzger JOSEPH G. FLAGLER, ' 3 5 .......,..... ..... A ssistmzt Mmmger First Tczzors T. CURRIER '34 A. HASKE '35 R. PENNY '36 W. GEBELEIN '37 D. HILLIARD 137 P. CAREY '37 Second Tenors C. ROOT '34 E. ROBINSON '34 V. GUTTMAN '34 G. ENDRICH '35 W. GROSSMAN '35 G. ROUSE '36 J. MCCORD '37 First Bass F. PRATAR '34 T. INQUAGGIATO J. FLAGLER '35 C. PROVOST '36 F. CULLINA '36 S. DEPUY '36 D. SILVEY '36 M. WARNER '36 J. J. WISOHERTH '37 F. MADAN '37 P. YOUNG '36 Second Bass W. KIDDER '34 B. WEBSTER '35 F. LIPOSKY '35 A. PRINK '36 J. MCKENNY '36 K. MILLIS ,37 W. SAIXIANS '37 D. MORGAN '37 R. MOREY '37 ACC011Z17U7ZiSf WALTER ZUK '36 , fn s I 1l.J.J -JN :iff J lj : UC 3751135 OOEQOOTOOOEGUTF UC E' Tacoma-Ouammmwfqwrpli Ez ' .-., .J-1 7,3 ,v-1. L L V nj L. U r.. Eff En-5 E G G M' G G- G' f- f 51 M ... .Q .1 'f'. V -f LH .Q f' - . f , 4 .,.,X. C-. A.O LI T-xl A -wx ---X3-rg-vf-v fx .. 1 ...X 'N -mfg if f ' ?.,2f.LLfQ4F'l if rJLE4Qil4l1.L'!f-.,- 'I N NILES . . Violin H. STAEGER '3 4 Piano A. JENNY '34 R. Vocalist HODGES '34 Saxopbofzes R. JONES '36 W. STOKER '34 P. A. KOSARA '37 Trzunpeis R. PACINI '34 L. BASTIAN '37 M. WARNER '36 . Leader Trombovzcs C. T. GRAVES '37 J. F. WUESTE 734 Drums R. E. MADSEN '36 Guitar K. G. BATEMAN '34 -w. GIVFE -3 ff-fqdmrnm Dfw immmmmrvmmr1Prr':7mwrf1ivQWj w mr .. wx . 7 Mfg-- irimff1rTvn.:r::mr1 'TNQ ji' . -4 f-, , , f- Xa 7314 fffiij fi -T5 TT 7 :ky J, ,.x-,.,. 4.0- CJ' -M N J- A. OLIN NILES . , Violins H. C. STAEGER '34 S. DECELLES '34 J. E. ORRELL '34 T. WOLNIEWICZ '37 G. M. KANABLE '37 O. C. TAUSSIG '36 R. C. YOUNG '37 L. A. S1-IAKER '35 E. SKRYPSKI '37 C. A. GATES '36 Piano W. 1. SCHOONMAKER '34 Flufcs R. FRENCH '37 F. T. AKIN '36 Clarinets C. R. NEUMOYER '36 R. C. COX '37 R. G. STEEVER '37 Trizmpefs L. C. BASTIAN '37 W. G. MAYES '37 M. W. WIARNER '36 1 I 1 ..Leader Trombone C. T. GRAVES '37 Drums R. L. RINGER '34 J. L. BENNETT '36 Bass H. W. JEFFCOCK '35 Violoucello A. B. SCHWENNSEN '35 7' milf? . Q P, 1 ,JL L V il F1 'B LI P gil FTW fliir VW? Van . T -5 mad T ' 'flf ': :PE-rq1...QG-3 ., Q .. . , , , ...QV 3 .... A,LLi,,,L LEE Yin?-1-,d - FEW i rv'--f-. 1: gT:fw19:. 5. -f'--.-.3-wx, lic,-7, Q ,X, ,-4. iT,i'E2'?QiP-I-4-1- 4 17. JU'-Y 1 - EAT e ii l The Band, consisting of over seventy-five students, is che prime means for keying enthusiasm to a high pitch during the athletic contests. Without the quick, triumphant blare of the Cornet or the shrill voice of the piccolo, the games would be sorry spectacles indeed. The Band also instills spirit into the pre-game parades held in the town of Troy, and it leads the Freshmen through the agony of meeting the girls at Russell Sage. The Band is a prominent part of our school life, and may its growth be a quick and lusty one. nm r-li, .. w, 1 ,137 fi vw V-fflffy, L , lil Else 11 U I l,f,-i i Juni, nfl .mln Mill .L -,xi-5,0 ,.-,,v ,, i sr N' ,Mu . y 4,h,. V, .,,-',., .-- ,.V..I-'QLJ-f ...,..l.. 'P -1- f - Jar- 1'i',i.-V. - A :'i'.1.i ff - .P---M :-- -F I lr'-ni -- ,Q,-.,v,5J,.,, V i,.,.'4i:,f f-g,, -2'-ff., ,Yugi - CASEY JONES Come, all you rounders, I want you to hear The story told of a brave engineer. Old Casey Jones was the rounder's name A high right-wheeler of mighty fame. Caller called Casey at half-past four, He kissed his wife at the station door, Climbed into the cab with his orders in his hand And says, This is my trip to the Promised Land. Through the South Memphis yards on the fly He heard his Hreboy say, You've got a white-eye. And all the switchmen knew by the engine's moans, That the man at the throttle was old Casey Jones. It had been raining some five or six weeks, The railroad track looked like the bed of a creek. They loaded him down to a 30-mile gait, And threw the south-bound mail about eight hours late. Fireman hollered, Casey, you're going too fast, You run a block-board the last station we passedf' Yes,,' says Casey, but I think we,ll make it through, For she's steaming better than ever I knewf' Jones said, Fireman, don't you fret, Keep knocking at that firebox, donit give up yet. For I'm going to run her till she leaves the rail Or make it on time with the Southern mail. Around the curve and over the dump Two locomotives were bound to bump. Fireman hollered, Kjonesie, she,s right ahead, We might jump and make it, but we'll all be dead. Around the curve he spied a train, Reversing his engine caused bell to ring. Fireman jumped off, but Casey stayed on, Was a good engineer but he's dead and gone. Old Casey Jones, he was all right, He stuck to his duty both day and night, They loved to hear his whistle and the ring of Number As he came into Memphis on the old I. C. 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Q-5-g,-G-ppl-31-4,,:-15 P s, W If-.1-:::ms.-wif-wx w.,,,... ip, laws! -ag-sg15cg1j, 13 4' v 'w:-ffm..-ff:-. -'9?'r' 'fF12'f-17iiU55' ' A ' e'fx.,rV 4, Q73 '42afa,1!f51'- An . dlwjair' -44,.f.',f f 5 m.f,.1.-f,.,w'n. gf-:Q ,S-1 L' f- 4 1112525 in ,, S ' , me V ' 'Sas HH: ' -f - H1 4295. l V JL: -Aqjr' ,TIL 'g .,yQ', W. , ,Q H 0 01-L41-1 Y OR GA NIZA T10 me 2' .. .AR .Y-' ' ' . is S Qs... I A '75 41 Z , vi f , ' ' ' A 'JI f I ' ' f .MF . I A ' ' 'J , ' - ta .s A - Q I .. ill, I X ,,k. A 4 5.512 A2 22 ke 'p I 'NU 'rg - f,,,.:,v. . :,. 155 i ., . ...-... V S35-2 . 'Q I ' 1 . A .Q . ,,..,,H,. JI-if Kyla 4 7? foo. .I ,z f. ,Qi f. f1. .,,S ,gf . 5 fl!! . -Ti Iv 4 L A ' 3 , ,rf Aa 0 1 , Lil 5 iv E 311 W N , rg 0' 1:56 181' Wag! 'Zv- ,4 TPM . if 5 If I Sp tg I ix? 'P A 34, . ff., . .N . 1' .Wil SOCIETY OF THE SIGMA X An Honorary Society for Scientific and Technical Courses PROP. ARCHIE WILMOT BRAY .A.. ......A P resident PROP. JOSEPH LEON ROSENHOLTZ . . . . . Vice-president PROP. FREDERICK MARTIN SEBAST . . . ,..... Secretary PROP. HOWARD ELMORE STEVENS . . . . . . Treasurer Sigma Xi, the school's honor society, was founded at Cornell University in 1886. There are at the present time 28 active chapters of this organization. The Zeta Chapter Was established here at the Institute in 1887. Sigma Xi is an honorary society for scientiic and technical courses, corresponding to Phi Beta Kappa in classical schools. Men are elected to associate membership in the fall and spring of their senior year by the faculty members of the Organization, and in the spring, after the graduation theses have been read, those of the associates whose theses were very good are taken into full membership. No more than one fifth of the graduating class may be elected to this society. FACULTY MEMBERS DR. P. C. RICKETTS PROP. E. R. CARY PROP. W. W. ROUSSEAU E PROP. . PROP. C. PROP. E. PROP. A. PROP. R. PROP. F. PROP. H. F. CHILLMAN W. CROCKETT M. CLARK JONES A. PATTERSON M. SEBAST N. TREVETT PROP. W. J. WILLIAMS PROP. S. B. WILTSE PROP. J. L. ROSENHOLTZ F. A. GREENE PROP. G. H. CARRAOAN PROP. R. P. BAKER W. H. RAUSCHER PROP. H. M. FAIGENBAUM PROP. H. D. HARRIS PROP. A. W. BRAY PROP. J. B. CLOKE l r! g i --- PROP. E. J. KILCAWLEY PROP. J. MCGIFFERT PROP. E. A. FESSENDEN PROP. G. K. PALSGROVE PROP. T. F. FITZGERALD PROP. H. E. STEVENS PROP. T. R. LANVSON H. E. HEINEOKE E. D. BROADWELL PROP. W. F. HESS L. G. BASSETT W. WIDSTRAND L. C. HOLMES PROP. W. J. MORELAND PROP. L. COONLEY C. F. HALL D. T. SMITH K. H. WHITE J. M. BEATTY S. E. WARNER J. M. SMITH PROP. L. W. CLARK PROP. H. B. COMPTON PROP. A. W. DAVISON PROP. F. XV. SCHWARTZ PROP. H. S. VANKLOOSTER PROP. M. A. HUNTER PROP. R. H. LUCE H. A. WILSON M. A. COOK K. H. MOORE P. A. ESCHHOLZ PROP. E. B. ALLEN D. T. ROGERS A. M. LOCKIE C. O. DOHRENWEND J. S. KINNEY E. E. NASH PROP. H. O. SHARP R. G. SANDERS ,cya l:l:lu I ',,,........ E lull lllllllllll ugggnauunuulull l I, -, 1 . , - , . - :L L ..0- ' I 4 A ' l - I. A an I- G. F. BIEBER R. K. BLACKBURN D. M. CALRINS J. A. CICCOLELLA L. A. CURTHOYS R. W. DAYTON F. J. GERMANO GRADUATE STUDENTS S. R. HOLLINGSNVORTH T. ANDERSON C. S. BRADLEY J. R. CAVALCANTI W. E. DAVIDSON T. R. DISBROW I. L. DOOLITTLE E. H. FORSSTROM F. J. HAGGERTY J. C. BRADLEY, JR. R. W. CARY W. H. COOK W. H. DAILEY, JR J. A. BERNAS S. O. DORST L. A. GAITAN E. HAMILTON, JR. H. S. LEWIS W. A. MAUDE G. E. MITCHELL K. W. NASHOLDS S. H. DECELLES N. S. FYFE C. D. JACOBY J. V. MURRAY, JR. R. C. PRICI-IARD G. M. DABBS W. D. WHITE ASSOCIATE SIGMA XI Civil E11gi1zce1'i11g Mechanical Engi1zef'ri1zg Electrical Engiwzceriug O. L. WORDEN Chemical E11gi11ec1'i11g C. H. XVUNNENBERG B.S. in Chemistry B.S. in Biology Z. HADIDIAN B.S. in Architecture R. E. MCADAM R. A. NORTON I. A. OEI-ILER A. PETROVICH J. F. REINTJES E. D. SCUTT C. STARR W. C. STOKER R. S. JOHNSON W. H. KELEHER W. LENCZEXVSKI F. T. PARSONS R. B. PECK L. ROSENBERG F. E. TWISS C. VAN REEN, JR M. H. FIDALGO E. T. HAWRINS J. M. LOIDL S. A. TOMPRINS F. B. NEAL, JR. W. QRKNEY L. C. PRATT M. A. PRINCE R. L. RINGER, JR. C. S. ROOT ' I. SHAPIRO W. R. WHEELER R. M. OWENS C. H. RYBOLT A. C. SKOOGLUND XV. L. SMITH P. B. TWEED H. C. STAEGER up-u -: fi n lunauuuuunlllrl i u-p-an - 5 -Qlllli n nuns: : ti T i F f-,,,f PHALANX PHALAN X Organized I 9 I 2 The members of Phalanx are chosen each year from the Junior Class for the efforts that they have put forth in furthering student activities. Every- body is eligible for this organization, and it should be the earnest endeavor of every incoming Freshman to attain membership in it when the time comes for their classmates to be tapped. HONORARY MEMBERS ARTHUR M. GREENE, JR., B.S., M.E., Sc.D., D.Eng. WILLIAM PITT MASON, C.E., M.D., LL.D., Sc.D. PALMER CHAMBERLIN RICKETTS, C.E., D.Eng., LL.D. DNVINEL F. THOMPSON, B.S. CHARLES WINTI-IROP CROCKETT, A.B., C.E., A.M., LL.D. G. SAXTON THOMPSON, C.E. STEWART JOHNSTONE, C.E. C. W. TILLINGI-IAST BARKER, C.E. PERCIVAL M. SAX, C.E. OTTO SWENNSON, C.E. DANIEL L. TURNER, C.E. WILLIAM WHITE ROUSSEAU, C.E. MEMBERS FROM THE CLASS OF 1934 WILLIAM JORDAN BATES DONALD BILLARD FRANCIS AUGUSTINE BREEN CHARLES RAYMOND ELMORE EDGAR HAMILTON, JR. JOSEPH MARIE HARRER HOWARD WILLIAM HENRY ADRIAN RUEHL MAXWELL DAVID EDWARD ROGERS WILBUR GEORGE SMITH WILLIAM JOSEPH SUR, JR. CARL HERBERT WUNNENBERG R N ? 'TVWK . ,Q 4 A J 1--11, ' 1 THE WRECK or THE OLD 97 Oh, they handed him his orders at Monroe, Virginia, Sayin': Pete, you're away behind time. This is not Thirty-eight, but it's old Ninety-seven, You must set 'er in Spencer on time! Oh, he looked round his cab at his black greasy fireman, Sayin': Shovel in a little more coal, An, when We cross that White Oak Mountain You can Watch old Ninety-seven roll! Itis a mighty rough road from Lynchburg to Danville And Lirna's on a three-mile grade. It was on that grade that he lost his average, And you see what a jumpv he made. He was goin' down hill at ninety miles an hour When the Whistle broke into a scream He was found in the Wreck with his hand on the throttle And a-scalded to death with the steam! NOW, ladies, you must take Warnin'. From this time ever more, Never speak harsh words to your true lovin' husbands: They may leave you never to return! CLUBS f Ns ' Xi V Q f fy lf A :Ii KQV, Li lvl ,lil L ni- fm, 'rvv mmm Five years ago a handful of dramatically minded students organized the R. P. I. players and started producing one-act plays in the old Gymn with almost no equipment for such productions. Today the Players is one of the strongest and largest clubs on the hill, with a membership of over sixty and a fully equipped playhouse in the same Old Gym. A modern stage and stage- lighting system, an auditorium seating 4oo, and a dance floor, clubroom, and amplifying system, downstairs, make possible productions of a very high order. Five productions a year include four three-act plays and a One-Act Play Contest. Students of all inclinations are attracted to the Players because its activities include, besides acting, the building of scenery, handling of light and sound effects, directing, advertising and financing, as well as such allied lines as caring for properties and make-up. Membership is based on the apprentice system, an apprentice becoming eligible for membership upon earning 36 points, these points being awarded in proportion to the amount of work done on produc- tions. Advancements to managership are based on the memberis fitness for the job and faithfulness in performance of duties. Initiation parties, club dances, and the dances following every play round out the social life of the members and give this club the reputation of being the most versatile and popular club at Rensselaer. President ...,.. ,,,,, R , P. FOX Vice-president ...... --,,., R l FUCH5 Business Mruzagrr .. ,-,., W, KIDDER SC'L'1'6ffl1'y ....... ,,.,. A , BRENNEN The Newman Club Was founded in 1914 to unite the Catholic students on the Hill in a closer bond of good fellowship. This is accomplished throughout the year by holding interesting discussions and meetings each Sunday. It is a link that tends to bring together the entire school to a closer mutual contact. 1' 5 x tabs 1 : L: -, --'-N f :if Im EV xx .ltxgfzy 'E ll :KL ..m 1 ,: , y ...l fxw x. 'iff-7--7-T'FFTf:v mf- -7. THE: 1-ILIIWI JJ 'TLJ LJ CAA -.. v....,.C ' -' - SENIORS HUGH PATERSON SCOTT DAVID HOWELLS, II FREDERICK ASCOUGH ARCHIBALD, JR. LUTHER EDWARD ROBY, JR. WILLIAM NICHOLAS FRISCH HENRY SHANTZ ROGERS HOWARD WILLIAM HENRY J. WEIR SMITH JUNIORS GEORGE GILBERT CORNWELL, JR. FREDERICK LOUIS HAUCK RAYMOND CHARLES DUMSER FRANK GILBERT PFAU EDMUND GERARD FITZGERALD MELVIN LOUIS TAPPAN LORENZO ZAMBRANO, JR. X SOPHOMORES 'R V ALEXANDER JOHN ALLAN CHARLES ANDREW MUESSEL, JR x CI XSIX!ggIJX5cfff2 WILLIAM MARSH BALDWIN, JR. CHARLES SIDNEY RINGWOOD X hzrffiflirfj i 'Q JAMES KENNEDY CONRAD FREDERICK WELLS SHELDON 4-I Iixfmyfv 5 f X ALAN HARDY MATHEWSON FRANCIS BLIGHT WASLEY 4 ,f S Bl 00 -RO MEMBERS OF B. O. R. President . . , ..A.A...A....,,,..AA..... DONALD B. MCKINLEY Secretary , . . ..,., JAMES K. CONRAD Treasmfer . . . .........,.. ..,, W ALTER F. POWERS SENIORS CHARLES C. BAHR BASIL LOPRESTI HERBERT POTTERTON JOHN A. BERNAS FRANCIS A. BREEN EMILE M. CZAJA ADRIAN R. MAXWELL WILLIAM R. SCHILLER WILBUR G. SMITH CARL H. WUNNENBERG CHARLES ELMORE FRANK MEYER JUNIORS HENRY PARCINSKI ROBERT DELEHANTY CLIFFORD WUNDER HAROLD SAWYER . FRANK C. PFAU SOPHOMORES WARREN A. COLLINS JAMES K. CONRAD CHARLES P. GETTER WILLIAM W. MANNVILLE DONALD B. MCKINLEY ROBERT E. PESSAUD WALTER F. POWERS FRANCIS B. WASLEY DANIEL J. WEBSTER HAROLD F. WILLIAMS ., Sf f .df ,D ff? ATHLETICS ,. X, - 1' I il s u 2 H Y i f U ' 1' ! , I 1 , I l I E ! M I x4 1 1 1, V xl v EV' ' rf 2 , l w f E1 , V 1 5 I 1 1 HU 5 i E Y! 5 1 I M! E M1 : M 1 5 W1 W 5 W I l I 1 i I W I lg! E ' I N r QY 5 x Y I U11 'E If N 1 S f 5 I W . M1 , ,' Q 4 3 N , , I . E 5 V . , I , . -lx' Q li 5 T 5 Pl 5 t 5 s H ' E W ' 5 w f s Yi! Q W w K 1 fi : f - K . w ,l I A . VAN VELSOR RESUME or THLETICS A pre-requisite of education is health. One Way of attaining health is by participating in athletics. Athletics also have an intellectual value. They quicken a student's mental processes. Their moral value cannot be underesti- mated. Under the right coach, students are taught to play fair, to observe the rules, to have consideration for oppo- nents, and to play for the fun in the game as Well as for the victory. INTRAMURALS Not all students measure up to the rigid requirement of varsity sports, yet they like to participate in these activities and contests must be provided for them. This was accomplished by a comprehensive pro- gram of intramural sports. Ten different interfraternity sports were conducted. Approximately 1,400 students participated in 1,ooo games. A cup was given the fra- ternity Winning the championship in each sport. A trophy Was also given to the fraternity Winning the greatest number of points in all sports. Fourteen different interclass sports were also held. Approximately goo students participated in zoo contests. An alumni cup Was presented to the class Winning the greatest number of points in all activities. Charms were also given to members of each class team Winning a cham- pionship. Besides intercollegiate, interfraternity, and interclass sports, other activities Were sponsored. These included boxing, Hnishing with an inter- class boxing tournament, a tennis tournament, an apparatus class, Red Cross life-saving and Water safety class, and a rifle club. This spring will bring to a close a happy and successful athletic year not only for the players and coaches, but for the student body as Well. Our Varsity teams Were exceptionally successful. Exclusive of track and tennis, the teams Won I7 contests and lost 12. This year will be remem- bered as the best athletically since 1923-1924. O.. Um Utllfwt. aa. UUUIE Q9 2 e .- .SEI -Q lll,.kfg -- 1 g g l! . T- -I -?- Front Row: WUNNENBERG, FOX, VAN VELSOR, GRASSO MCCLURE Back Row: BEWLEY, HARING, HAMILTON ATHLETIC CO MITTEE The athletic committee is a group of nine men who automatically become members upon their election to the posts of President of the Union, Grand Marshal, Managers of the athletic teams, and the Professor of Physical Educa- tion. It is a standing committee of the Executive Committee. It controls the athletics at the Institute, since it passes on all matters pertaining to athletics, subject to the approval of the Executive Committee. Among its duties come the authorizing of athletic expenditures and athletic awards. Much of the credit for the success of sporting activities at R. P. I. rightfully goes to this group of men. At the present time, the guiding hand of Captain H. A. Van Velsor represents the faculty. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE HARRY A. VAN VELSOR WARREN F. HARING ROGER P. FOX JOI-IN M. BENVLEY CARL H. WUNNENBERG EDGAR HAMILTON, JR. EDNVARD P. GRASSO FREDERICK F. McCI.URE HENRY C. STAEGER l!lH l2F..i:H:W '2 , iz.-.1:, i F. KENNEDY, FITZGERALD, Escl-1HoLz, KUMPF, GRAHAM, DONALD, E. KENNEDY PA-1-ERSON SCHMELZER V '.,., l if I Q: V- MCDONAGH MCNARY F3513 9 , , , - .. COACHES EDMUND W. DONALD, Springfield, 'z1. As the Beau Brummel of the faculty, Ed is in charge of Varsity basketball, track, and Freshman football. What a fine job he does! The ,Tute basketball team has almost a perfect record. PAUL A. ESCHHOLZ, R. P. I., '26. Assistant coach of Varsity football and Freshman basketball, the genial Dutch is one of the most popular coaches at the ,Tute. He is an instructor in the department of Electrical Engineering and Physics. GERALD B. FITZGERALD, JR., R. P. I., ,27. Another volunteer 'Qjerryv is assistant coach of Varsity football when not indulging in his other posi- tion of instructor in the department of Mechanical Engineering. PAUL S. GRAHAM. Pop Graham is the one who, besides coaching the football and swimming teams, teaches the landlubbers how to swim. He is always there with a willing hand and a cheery smile, but woe to the lazy ones. He can take them for a great ride. EDWARD P. KENNEDY, R. P. I., '30, An ex-Grand Marshal, Red land what a titian head coveringlj is an assistant coach of football and an instructor in the department of Electrical Engineering. FRANK H. KENNEDY, R. P. I., ,3o. As assistant coach of Freshman foot- ball, Frank voluntarily serves the athletics of the Institute besides holding the position of instructor in Electrical Engineering and Physics. You can recognize him by his flaming head covering and ever present smile. HENRY KUMPF, JR., Columbia ,29. Hank, head coach of Varsity foot- ball, track, and Varsity diving, has shown he is one of the 'finest additions to the coaching staff to come to the Institute. Every one of his teams has made a fine record. MARTY MCDONAGH, Martyn to you. What a man, a gentleman, scholar, friend, athlete, humorist and journalist. Oh, yes, he is from Johns Hop- kins. Marty holds the position of coach of cross-country. What a wallop WALTER QKIDD MCNARY packs, and he can take it too! He has had plenty of experience in the ring, and he imparts it to his students with great success. DR. ROBERT ALEXANDER PATTERSON, Yale, '11, Doon is the bane of Freshmen, the boon of Upperclassmen, and the Inst1tute,s physicist. He also donates his services as coach of Varsity tennis. RICHARD W. SCHMELZER, Dartmouth, '28. Besides instructing in Eng- lish, Dick', has a long list of extra-curricular activities. As an ex- Dartmouth soccer star he coaches the Varsity booters, helps Doc Pat- terson handle the tennis squad, and directs the R. P. I. Players, of which he is a co-founder. uv ---------.P IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII ul---DH -H- I ' il fd, 64 9' CLUB FACULTY KENNETH J. BATCI-IELOR , . . .... ..... . , . . PAUL E. ESCHHOLZ , ..... , ...,.., , . Manager of Basketball Basketball, Football, Baseball CLAYTON DOI-IRENWEND , . , . . , Manager of Traek and Cross-country GERALD B. FITZGERALD . . . . . . TI-IoMAs R. LAWSON . , . ELMER D. MERRIL .,... WILLIAM W. ROSSEAU SENIORS BAHR, C. . . , BERNAS, J. .... . BEWLEY, J. M. , , . BIESEL, R., .... . BRADLEY, C. S. BRADLEY, J. C. . . , BREEN, F. .,.. , BRINK, G. , .. BUDRECKI, J. .... , CAMPELLO, L. . . , CZAJA, E. . . , DAILEY, W. . . DAVIDSON, XV. . . ELMORE, C. ., Gmsso, E. P. ... ... HAMILTON, E. J. . , . . . . Cheer HAIIRING, W. F. . . ...., , , . HENRY, H. . . . KANALY, E. .. KELSO, H. . . . . LENHARD, R. . ...,.... Football, Hockey . . . . Grand Marsbal ...... Baseball . . . Baseball Football, Basketball, Baseball Basketball . . Manager of Basketball . , ........ Football . , . Cross-country . . . Cbeer' Leader . . , Cross-country Soccer . . , Football . . . . Soocer . . Basketball .. Swivaming .. Swimmirzg Soccer , ..... Manager of Football Football HARRER, J. ,..... .,..,., . Leader, Manager of Swimming . . . Manager of Minor Sports . . . . , . . . . . . . Swinz-zrziag . . ....... Track . . . Football . , Football eve 1-Q 7 - Q - ' 2 - - l-'- .1 Y' l .4-' E A . 1 V I W- ii. Ill .E I- I --J -ll . -sf '- x.. -- ',-QA,-Y , ,, . , : J .5-, -- - Ai LOPRESTL B' A - . . , . ...., , . . . Soccer, Basketball, Baseball MARVIN. C- ....A..,............. Soccer MAXWELL, A' - A - . . . Football, Sufi11z17zi1zg, Baxcball MEYER, F- .--- ...,....,......,......,... F ootball MCLURE, F. .. . .. Mllllrlgcn' of Trntk mul Cyan-co7H1h,y OWEN, N. .... . POTTERTON, H. . . . A I I REDEERN, J. . . . . ROGERS, D. .. Russo, P. .... , SCHILLER, W. . . . SCOTT, H. ,... . SMITH, W. , . SUR, W. . . . WEISS, E. . . . WORDEN, O. . . . . WUNNENBERG, C. BOCCASILE, G. . ,. CASCIANO, A. , , , DAVIS, R. ..,,.. . DELEHANTY, R. . DUGAN, J. H. . . . FIORI, A. J. . , . FULLER, P. . . . MIKESH, J. J. PARRY, E. J. . . PARCINSRI, H. . . . QUINN, G. A. .. RINNE, C. . . . . SAWYER, H. .... , SETAPIN, A. M. . . Scx-IWARTING, J. R. SHAY, F. W. ...... . SMITH, A. ...., . THOMPSON, J. A. WILBUR, P. .... . WUNDER, C. .. ZOGRAPHOS, L. . . COLLINS, W. A. . . ........... , . . CONRAD, J. K. . . . ESSER, J. A. .. GARCIA, J. . . . , GETTER, C. P. . , . GEISE, E. J. . . . HOVEY, R. .. JACKSON, H. ,.., . LEUNING, W. , . , MACFEETERS, R. O. . . . MOCHON, J. D. . . .. POWERS, W. . . . . WASLEX', C. A. WEBSTER, D. J. . . . . . . . . . . Basketball . Soccer, Basketball . . . . . . . Swi11111zi71g .. Cross-c01znt1'y Baseball Soccer Mafzagfr of Football Basketball, Baxcball . . Football, Baseball . . . . . . . Baxlaetball Baseball Swimmiffg, Football Soccer Soccer Football, S'lUll71NZl77g ........ Baxkctball . . . Football . . . Football ...... Football .. Cross-country Football , . Socccr, Basketball Football Football S1b'lllZlIZll1g, Football Tennis ,. Football . . . . Track ., Swimming . . . . . Swimming .. CVOXS-C01l1lt1'y . . . Tennis . . Soccer . Soccrr . .. . Football , . Cr'ox.v-co1Lr1try ..,,,.. Socccr .. Croxs-conlztry . . . , S1oi111ming , . . Baxkrtball . , . . Socccr ., Baxlzetball . , . Basketball ., S'lUlllZlllllIg . . , Basleclball Soccer .. Cross-country a-gfi, MARVIN MAXWELL CAPTAIN S JOHN ANTONN BERNAS, '34. As captain of the basketball team, Johnny led the 'Tute quintet to a splendid record: six victories to only three de- feats. He is an electrical engineer hailing from East Islip, N. Y. His sen- sational basket from the middle of the floor in the Stevens game, the winning tally for R. P. I., was the event of the season. A handsome, quiet chap, popular with everybody. CHARLES WESLY MARVIN, JR., '34. Captain of the soccer team. Charley led his team to a moderately successful season, winning two and losing two. His injury in the Stevens Tech. game was a big factor leading to our defeat. His team gave Williams College the first setback they re- ceived in two years. Charley comes from Rochester, N. Y., and is a student of civil engineering. ADRIAN RUEI-IL MAXWELL, '34. Captain of the swimming team, Rens- selaer,s most successful team. Maxwell is a student of civil engineering and comes from Freeport, L. I. A regular fish in the water, he holds more records at the Institute than any other man. Was defeated only once last season, by Shell of Colgate University. He was in the famous relay team which broke their own records three times in one season. ' '-' ,- . -.... L-. -f -- - -- 4 3 2 I ...,,.......... I I Ill lllllllilll . I In 5 u unnuauuusu' I 'A L'1 -.-i A 1 Y 1 - - l' E '09-99 ROGERS MEYER P... ERELLA C PTAINS FRANK JOSEPH MEYER, ,34, captain of the football team, came to Troy from Newark, N. J., to study mechanical engineering, and it's a good thing for football at the Institute that he did. 'Way over six feet tall, broad shouldered, and equipped with a fine brain, Frank is one of the finest pigskin carriers to play for R. P. I. His kicking in the St. Lawrence game saved the day for our team, and he played like a man inspired in the Union game. And that Hamilton game, when Frank scored the only touchdown- MARION ANTHONY PANZERELLA, '33, captain of the track team. An unusual situation: besides being captain of his team, Tony was the star. When he Hrst came out for the shot-put, the record was less than 43 feet. Since that time he has set a new record at almost every meet, until in his last meet, against Union, he tossed the ball over 48 feet. Tony is a- student of electrical engineering and lives at Falconer, N. Y. DAVID EDWARD RoGERs, ,34, captain of the cross-country team. Dave came all the way from Daytona Beach, Fla., to study civil engineering. An outstanding athlete at the Institute, he did much to gain the success of the cross-country team. He was not a temperamental star, but Dave could always be relied on to place for Rensselaer. N I1 i i --L,-,f - I - I ., - I E - .Q -K I I Ill 1 - ' ' '-' ' - ' .5 '- -u n .- MANAGERS Manager of Track ,..., , . .KENNETH PHILIP BELLINGER Manager of Football A.AA..... .,... E DWARD PETER GRASSO Manager of Soccer and Tennis. , . . , .WARREN FREDERICK HARING Manager of Cross-country .... .... F REDERICK FENTON MCCLURE Manager of Basketball ..... .... J OHN MORROW BOWLEY, JR. if 'ey l E 49 - . - I- . -3' - - 1 -- 'sslllllz :nuns all fl ...- ..,- 4' , , 3-R, -'-- . - H. . . -. l .Q 1 I 1' l -4' .L. CHEER LEADERS v The cheer leaders are one of the most important mediums for arousing school spirit. To be a cheer leader, one must be earnest in his desire to promote school activities and must have the ability to lead others. Two assistant cheer leaders are chosen from the Sophomore apprentices, and the head cheer leader is chosen by a popular vote of the school from the two assistants at the end of their Junior year. Head Cheer Leader ..,. . . . EDGAR HAMILTON, JR. Assistants ,,,..,.. . . GEORGE HENRY NOLL DONALD YALE ROOT Q - lllllllf IMISVME illlimi? i s-g - , I - E : ' -1 . . . - , -- ' . 41' ' . I '.4' L 1 4 A -' n ' ' - A i ' -A . -. ' .. .. ' ' 3-'fl o, .: The Rensselaer gridmen closed another year under the guidance of Henry Kumpf and his assistants, having won three games and lost seven. The team had no trouble in starting the season with a victory over C. C. N. Y. by the score of 3 3-o, but this was a poor sample of the teams to be met later in the season. The game was marked by coordination to a high degree of perfection in our ranks and good support from the school as a body. The conhdence gained by a victory in their first game went for naught as the St. Lawrence team defeated us in the second game of the season to the score of 6-o. The Engineers showed great strength, however, and victory was theirs only by virtue of a surprise aerial attack which ended with a pass over the goal line in the last three minutes to play. The game was marked with penalties of 110 yards for our opponents and 35 yards for us. Our line was miserably weak, and many a hurried pass and kick went wide of their mark. The Trojans' one attempt at scoring, a try at a field goal by Kolezar, went low. October 26th marked our second defeat in three games as Rochester made their first victory of the season by beating us I4-6. All the spirit shown by the 'Tuters in the previous contests was completely lacking. Rochester was weak, but the trip from Troy seemed to be too much for the Engineers. ' l .... . ' ' - ' . 'u'-f-I.n'..l l.,.3ndulIulu' I HS1-.-f 3?-1' .... - I - ' - ' .L -- '09-99 BALL An entirely different story can be told, however, of the next game, when the team journeyed to Schenectady to meet its time-honored rivals, Union College. Bud Sawyer was easily the star of the game. On the fourth play, he received a Union kick on the fifty-yard line and ran for a touch- down, exhibiting some perfect broken field running. Again he showed great ability by intercepting a Union pass in the fourth quarter and racing forty-five yards to score again. Captain Meyer showed lots of fight by getting off good kicks that were well placed. He was the Nemesis of Union, the way he tackled, allowing only one man through but stop- ping him sufficiently to prevent much further gain. Suk showed running ability and his prowess in cutting down interference was a credit to him. Rinne played one of the best blocking games ever seen at an R. P. I. game, and it was he who kicked the extra point after Sawyer's second touch- down in the fourth quarter. The line was a bulwark of defense, and few plays came through it. It consistently broke through to throw the Union backield for loss after loss. Union,s only strong point was her passes, gaining 104 yards on eight completed passes. Seventeen other attempts to gain by the air route, however, were blocked. The team's third game away from home found a rather different team on the field. The breaks were against the visitors, and several blocked kicks resulted in scores for Hamilton, The power of the Hamil- nu un 11 11 11 i 1l, I lllll l u u uu lil i pn-sn - an 'T i n a n on ton team should not be detracted from, though, as they made their opportunities and used breaks to good advantage. Captain Meyer was our team's sav- ing grace, and it was his kicking and running that saved Rensselaer from greater defeat. The final score was Hamilton 20-R. P. I. 6. A forty-five-yard pass proved to be the de- ciding factor in the annual game with Worcester on the eleventh. The pass from Captain Meyer on the forty-eight-yard line to McKinley proved to be the only score of the game. In this 6-o victory for R. P. I., both teams played a very conservative game, each waiting for the breaks to come, hence a punting duel resulted, with Captain Meyer aver- aging 34 yards for us and Hiller of Worcester averaging 36 yards. The visitors' passing was suc- cessful only from our standpoint, Captain Meyer intercepting four of their passes but never proving to be of any avail. In the last game of the year, the home team went down to defeat at the hands of Massachusetts State College, which was under the captaincy of Bush, high scorer for all Eastern teams during I932. Bush proved to be too fast and slippery, and despite all our efforts to stop him, he made two of his team's three touchdowns. Meyer rose to heights of glory in this' game and practically single-handed scored our lone touchdown. It was a rally that came too late, so a defeat by the score of zo-6 ended a season marked not so much by victory as by team cooperation and a return of school spirit. To Captain Meyer and his team goes all glory, and to those men that graduate-Meyer, Suk, Kole- zar, I-Iarrer, and Wunnenberg-all credit is due for inspiring a team to success and clean sportsmanship. May those that follow do the same. The letter men for the 1933 season Were, Meyer, I'Iarrer, Fiori, Quinn, Kolezar, Fuller, Sawyer, Suk, Rinne, Wunnenberg, Schwarting, Dugan, Van Rensselaer, Conrad, Budrecki, and Parry. The scores for the season Were: R. P. I. ,,....,. 33 C. C. N. Y. Q . . o R. P. I.. . . , . o St. Lawrence , . . 6 R. P. I.. . . . . 6 Rochester . . . .zo R.P.I.... ...I6 Union .o R. P. I.. . . . , 6 Hamilton . . . .zo R. P. I., . . . . 6 Worcester . , . o R.P.I.. ,, .. 6 Mass. State .. .,2O CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM The R. P. I. cross-country team brought its season to a close on November 11th by defeating Worcester Tech in a comeback after two disappointing de- feats. Although the team was able to win but half of its four engagements, the average is so much better than last year's average of .2oo that it is safe to say that the season was successful. The first meet of the year was with the C. C. N. Y. harriers on the home 4.6-mile course. With the team in good condition due to Coach Marty Mc- Donagh's intensive training, predictions gave the Cherry and White favor over the opponents, and the team came through by doing just what was expected. In this first meet, Esser and Getter, both ' 3 6, and Mikesh, ,3 5, were placed third, fourth, and Hfth respectively, thus winning letters for the Hrst time, and Bradley, a varsity runner of last year, took second, giving Rensselaer a score of 20 to 3 5. On the day of the Union Football game, the Institute harriers went to Schenectady to run against the undefeated Garnet team. They were at a slight disadvantage in that the Union course is one-tenth mile longer than the one on which they ordinarily run, but with determination to win, the team made a strong start. At the end of the irst mile, however, the Cherry runners tired somewhat from the attempts to gain a lead early in the race and fell behind. After a hard fight the men were defeated by a perfect score. On November 4th, the Trojans went to Middlebury, where they lost to the tune of 16 to 39 to the powerful Vermonters. Webster of the R. P. I. team took fifth place with time but 9.4 seconds behind number one man, thus pre- venting the opponents from obtaining a perfect score. To climax the season, a meet with the Worcester Tech men was run on the home course. In this race, Webster again took the laurels by setting a new record for R. P. I. students on the 4.6-mile course, with time of 25:22. The Worcester men set the pace as far as Tillinghast Gate, but in a final dash, Webster gained five seconds on his nearest opponent for first place. Captain Rogers took fourth, and Mikesh fifth, giving the Institute men a victory of 25 to 30 over the un- defeated Worcester team. In a none-too-easy schedule, the cross-country team has shown itself to be a hard-fighting bunch. With the experience of this year behind them, and with the material available next year, Coach McDonagh's harriers promise to do ex- ceptionally well next season. Scores for the season: C.C.N.Y. ............., 35 R.P.I..,, ..2o Union ......... .. I5 R.P.I. ., 40 Middlebury ..,,. , . 16 R. P. I. . . . . . 39 Worcester Tech .,, .. 30 R. P. I. .., ,. 25 SOCCER TEAM With the playing-off of the game with Stevens, the soccer team concluded an average season on the field. While it was average according to the figures, there were several incidents that put the team much farther ahead. In defeating the St. Stephens booters, the team showed great strength, especially as the team from down the river had not been beaten in over two years. The team journeyed to Coach Schmelzer's alma mater for its first game and held a strong Dartmouth team to a 3-1 score. As Dartmouth usually has one of the strongest teams in the East, it was certainly a moral victory for R. P. I. The team christened the new North Field by taking over St. Stephens to the tune of 2-1. Every man was in top form and from Garcia at center-forward to Collins at the goal, top performance was shown. R. P. I. not only scored upon Williams, but beat them in their annual tilt on the Cole Field at Williamstown. Inspired by the success occasioned by our own football team a year ago, the Rensselaer booters were determined to thoroughly trounce the boys from back over the hills. The first part of the game was rather dull, each team defending rather than offending. By a rather neat play, Williams scored at the end of the first quarter. The next quarter showed the play in Williams territory the greater part of the game. Elmore showed great defense work during a momentary spurt by the opposing team. The third and fourth quarters were easy on sore eyes. The team, taking ad- vantage of a weakening in Williams, both physically and spiritually, sank three goals, two by Lo Presti and one by Boccasile. The final score was R. P. I. 3, Williams I. The Cherry and White let down in the last game and suffered defeat at the hands of Stevens Tech by a score of 2-1 on November 4th, The game was between two evenly matched teams and, except for a few times, neither team had the edge. Two of the scores came in the first period, one for each side, Stevens getting a field goal and R. P. I. getting a goal from af penalty. In the last minutes of play, Torzo of Stevens sank a goal that decided the game. The letter men are: Marvin, Campello, Elmore, Lo Presti, Boccasile, Collins, Zographo, Casciano, Wasley, Parciniski, Jackson, Garson-Lauge, and Brink. The Union Awards were Munsell and Henry. Scores: R. P. I. .. ,, 1 Dartmouth... M3 R.P.I... ...2 St.Stephens... ..1 R.P.I.., ...3 Williamsu... U1 R.P.I... ..,1 Stevens..,. M2 BASKET- The Rensselaer basketball team closed one of its most successful seasons in many years with the imposing record of six victories to only three defeats. Individual scoring honors were taken by two Sophomores, Macfeeters first with a total of 84 points, followed closely by Powers with 76 points. The other two men with totals 50 or over were I-Iovey making S2 and Bernas who totaled 50. In nine games the team as a whole garnered 326 points while they held their opponents to 26 3. The quintet opened the season on their home court against a strong St. Lawrence team, only to be turned back by the slim margin of 28-26. The con- test Was very close throughout, neither team having a very large advantage for any length of time. The first half the game ended with the Larries,' in the van, I6-135 but in the second half the score was tied many times. With just a few minutes to play, the engineers held the advantage at 22-I8. The score soon mounted to 26 all, and with thirty seconds to go Christie sank a long shot to win the game for St. Lawrence. The second game the count was made even, for Rensselaer defeated Ver- mont 28-27. The Tute team led throughout the contest and only because of the shaggy playing did the Green Mountain boys come as close as they did. The first half was slow, and at half time the score stood only at I2-7, R. P. I. leading. The team began to score more often in the second part. This contest was featured by the playing of Powers, who totaled I4 points. The traditional rivalry with Union was renewed on the engineer's basketball court, and they were defeated 29-24. This was one of the hardest fought battles of their lives. In this light scoring fray Powers again showed his heels with his ten points. On the following week the annual Alumni contest was resumed and the Varsity Quintet was the victor, 41-21. Here again youth conquered the veterans in more or less of a burlesque show with the Alumni using three different teams. For the first time in the history of the school an R. P. I. basketball team won both of their New York contests when they defeated Brooklyn Polytechnic 35-24 and then the next night beat Stevens 36-35. In the former contest the scoring started slow, and at half time the teams were tied at 16 all. In the second half, with Macfeeters leading the scoring, the visitors stepped out decisively to win the game. - . ,- .ra . -- 9 Q lll--E, - all! 5 - .I ' ,,. A 4' 4 A - nn' ' I-L' 4- - Snap taken fl7L1'i17g azz exciting mommzi of the R. P. I.-Hamilzfozz basketball game 011 our 0'LVlZ court BLL The second contest with Stevens was just the op- posite. Here the team went on a scoring spree, and before the Jerseyites woke up the score board showed I7 points for R. P. I. and only 2 for Stevens. The latter steadily cut down this figure until at half time it stood 23-15. In the second period Stevens forged ahead, but the lead varied, and the game was won only by a sensationalbasket by Bernas from the middle of the floor with only seconds to go. The fifth victory was gotten at the expense of Hamil- ton by the score of 41-33. The Engineers seemed to find very little trouble with Hamilton zone defense and pierced almost at will. Again the offensive forces were led by Hovey and Powers, who garnered 20 and If points re- spectively, aided by Macfeeters, I3 points. R. P. I. swamped St. Stephens 62-18 for their sixth win of the season. This game was a dull and lifeless contest featured by the scoring of Hovey, who made 21 points, and Powers, who scored 18. With the team shooting as they did, their opponents were not able to come close. Union took the second game of the series on their home court by the score of 48-33 to close the season. The first half of the game was closely con- tested, and no one team managed to hold the lead by much or for any length of time. But in the second period Union stepped away from their opponents until the score stood at the end of the game 48-33. Individual records for the season follow: No. Total Player Pgs. games points Macfeeters .,... F .... .... 9 ...,. ,... 3 4 Powers .... F .... ..... 9 ...., ..., 7 6 Hovey , . .... G ..... .,... 5 ..,.. .... 5 2 Bernas ..... F .,... .,... 8 ,,... .,,. 5 o Owen.... ,.., C .... .,..34 Luening ... .... G .... ,,... 9 ..... . . .16 Smith., ,.., .... G ...,, ...4 Parchinski .. ...., F.. .. . 4 Potterton . . .... G ..... ,,... 3 .... . . . . 4 Lo Presti ..,........ G .,,.. ...,. 7 ..,.. ..,. 2 Teamis total points . . . . . .326 IMISHII EM 1 W F. SWIMMING Once again Coach Graham's natators have completed a highly successful season, winning four out of five meets. The victories earned were at the ex- pense of Williams, Worcester, Union, and Cornell. They were defeated in their last meet by a strong Colgate team. To open the season the Rensselaer swimmers journeyed to Williams and came home the victors, 44 to 33. The outcome of this meet was in doubt right up to the diving event, but with Henry taking this it was vitiated. The in- dividual stars of the meet were Maxwell and Davidson, who took first and second respectively in the 5o and Ioo and swam in the winning relay team. The R. P. I. natators made it two straight when they swamped Wor- cester Tech 6 3 to 21. In this meet the visitors did not take a single first place and did not even extend many of their competitors. Maxwell broke two of his own former records. I-Ie was clocked at 24.8 in the Hfty and 54.8 in the hun- dred. In both these events Davidson came in a close second. Continuing on their triumphant march, the Rensselaer mermen trampled on their ancient rivals, Union. During the entire meet the Dorpians took but one iirst place by Schuman in the diving. Davidson, swimming the 220 for the first time this year, defeated Oppenheim, Union's star and captain. Wun- nenberg came in a close second to Captain Maxwell in the 5o- and Ioo-yard dashes. The 200-yard relay record was broken by the team consisting of Max- well, Davidson, Geise, and Redfern, in the scorching time of 1:48.8. The final victory of the year was accomplished against a mediocre team from Cornell. The outcome of the meet was never in doubt, and the Engineers coasted in to an easy landing with their sprint men showing their usual form. By far the best and most exciting engagement was the only defeat at the hands of a well-balanced aggregation of swimmers from Colgate by the score of 43 to 28. The outcome was in doubt right up to the relay, which was the last event on the program. The Red Raiders broke four pool records. Shell de- feated Maxwell the first time this year and surpassed the record with the time of 24.3. Pankow broke another one in I:47.7 in the 150-yard back stroke and Nichols was timed in the record-smashing time of 5:39 in the 440. Besides, they defeated the relay team the first time this season with another record time of 3:48.8. R. P. I. only got three first places in this meet, one by Maxwell in the Ioo, another by Henry in the diving and the third by Dailey in the breaststroke. This last meet saw Redfern, Maxwell, Davidson, I-Ienry, Dailey, and Wunnenberg, all lettermen, swimming their last race. But even with this great loss, the followers of this sport can look forward to another successful season next year with the many Juniors and Sophomores swimming and also the ad- dition of much promising material from this year's Freshman squad. I TENNIS The season for the 193 3 tennis team opened when Middlebury eked out Q 5-4 victory over a team composed of Captain Hagenbush, Wunder, Root, Daniels, Setapen, Lanzalota. A week later a strong New York State Teachers College team fell before our racquets by the tune of 4-2. A different story was to be told, however, when Union thoroughly trounced us by the score of 6-2. Vermont also caught our boys unawares and succeeded int downing us to the 'score of 4-2. After these two defeats, Rensselaer met the New York State Teachers College and were held to a tie score at three all. 1 This year,s team, coached by Dick Schmelzer and with such veterans back as Captain Wunder, Root, Setapen, Huggard, Elmore and Sophomores Luen- ing, Collins, and Van Sant, is looking forward to a more successful season than last year. I 9 3 3 LETTERMEN HAGENBUSH, Captain DANIELS SETAPEN WUNDER 1934 VARSITY SCHEDULE Colgate . . . ....i...., Away .,...,.... . . . April 28 Vermont .... .,,. H ere . . . . . May 5 Colgate .i.. Here ,4.s.May I2 Union... .... Away .,..May I9 THE TRACK On May 13, 1933, the track team journeyed to Vermont for its first meet and succeeded in winning its first encounter of the season. Captain Panzarella distinguished himself by pulling down three first places in the hammer throw, shot-put, and discus throw, thus totaling I5 points. Other high lights of the meet were the establishment of a new record in the Ioo-yard dash by Smith of Vermont. In this event, the century was traversed in ten seconds flat. Unger of Rensselaer also established a new record in the javelin throw. It was a good beginning for what turned out to be an excellent team. The effects of the good coaching by Donald Kumpf and Graham were easily seen by the results of this meet. Our team easily defeated the first invaders of our soil of this season. It thoroughly trounced C. C. N. Y. by the score of 7 5-51 with Captain Panzarella again breaking his own records in both the shot-put and the discus throw. The shot-put mark was raised to 47ifeet 5 inches, and the discus mark to 139 feet 4 inches. The half-mile run furnished a surprise by bringing out the abilities of a new point winner, Bud Sawyer, who entered this event on the spur of the moment and in an excellent spurt at the finish managed to nose out Silverman of C. C. N. Y. One of the decisive Wins of the meet was in the mile run, in which Jake Idema was able to gain such a lead that he walked in for the last twenty yards. While the win was not as decisive as the meet previous, it brought out the full talents of the team. In its last meet Rensselaer closed an unbeaten season by swamping Union 77-49. Two new records were set as the Cherry and White trackmen took 9 first places out of I4 events. A record that has withstood twelve years of com- petition fell when Sawyer of R. P. I. won the 880-yard run in 2:1o.7, one second faster than the old record. This was the second time that Sawyer had run the event While on the team. Sawyer took the lead early in the race, went far out in front, and, staving off Hallerand's sprint near the finish, came through TEAM to a new record. The second record to fall was that set the previous week by Captain Panzarella in the shot-put. In his last meet he put the shot 48 feet and M1 inch, 6 inches further than in his previous efforts. When he began Varsity competition three years previous, the record was less than 43 feet. Since that time he has set a new mark in almost every meet. Billard of R. P. I. was the only double winner of the day by virtue of his victories in the 220-yard and 440- yard dashes. In the 440-yard dash, Billard came close to a new record when he stepped out far ahead of his teammates and his opposition to take the event in 52 seconds flat. In the field events, as usual, Rensselaer garnered the majority of its points. Clean sweeps were registered in the broad jump and the shot-put, while Union managed to place only one man in the discus throw, javelin throw, and the pole vault. In the latter event, Seiple just missed a new record when he cleared II feet 72 inches, but, on measuring, a sag of one and a half inches was found. On the track, Union was far superior in the distance runs, sweeping the mile run and taking the first two places in the 2-mile run. The letter men in Track for this season were: A. M. PANZARELLA, Captain F. KOZMA F. COLLINS D. STURGES S. UNGER D. BILLARD, Captain-eleczf B. SAWYER F. SHAY H. SEIPLE R. PARKHURST H. GREENE --l-- FRA TERNI TIES H M l w fl li ! H M M ? l l J 4 N v 1 E N H U fw M W W W W W J ' y W 1 , 1 I ,4 l r w M 1 9' N f H i sk H + xl f V Ei T Ni sw H1 w v U nf , M H , V! 1 MW 3 wx W 1 N3 N 1 ' W 1 fa 1 3 f N ! W 111' 5 11 M w H l U Eli N Front Row: DYER, EVANS, HENRY, SMITH, LYONS, BRADLEY, OLDEIELD Second Row: ATLEE, FIELDER, SRINNER, FINI4, FIDALGO, TOMAINO Brick Row: MITCHELL, WASLIKOFF, ROBY, SMITH, DEVENEY, BROUGHTON I TERFRATER ITY CONFERE CE The Interfraternity Conference at Rensselaer Was formed in April, 1916, to promote a better relationship among the fraternities on the Hill. It has, for other purposes in being, fostered healthy competition in the Way of sports be- tween the houses at Rensselaer, furthered school spirit, promoted the interests of the Institute, and maintained better contacts between the students and the administration. Presirlemf ,,., , . WILBUR G. SMITH Vice-president CI-1ARLEs S. BRADLEY SeC1'eZa1'y , . . GEORGE B. LYONS T7f6dS2L1'El' . . . HOWARD W. HENRY ,Q H-e A ee 1.3 -M ---- V M--M -' IIII ll-illllllll . I lililglllllll' I-li rbi:-v.9'-'E 1 ' - Al- '.s - ' '- - '4 ,. f F RATERNITIES In order of establishment at Rensselaer NATIONAL FRATERNITIES Theta Xi Delta Phi Delta Kappa Epsilon Chi Phi Delta Tau Delta Theta Chi Phi Sigma Delta Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Nu Alpha Phi Delta Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Theta Nu Epsilon Phi Mu Delta Theta Upsilon Omega Pi Kappa Phi Delta Sigma Lambda Sage Avenue and Sherry Road 36 First Street 3 50 Hoosick Street Avenue B and Fifteenth Street I32 Oakwood Avenue S7 Second Street 203 Eighth Street 272 Hoosick Street 2251 Burdett Avenue 195 Hoosick Street 2o7 Hoosick Street I 5 I7 Bouton Road 197 Hoosick Street 255 Eighth Street 2209 Sixteenth Street 4 Park Place 2347 Fifteenth Street Rensselaer Society of Engineers Sage Avenue Beta Psi Phi Epsilon Phi Pi Kappa Pi 96 Oakwood Avenue 1 5 3 9 Tibbits Avenue 22 5 6 Burdett Avenue up 11 11 li i 'lll'.ll '..'.'..Il i u1QIQ 1 Q AISI1 - mums: Front Row: DYER, EVANS, HENRY, SMITH, LYONS, BRADLEY, OLDFIELD Second Row: ATLEE, FIELDER, SIQINNER, PINK, FIDALGO, TOMAINO Bark Row: MITCHELL, WASLIKOFF, ROBY, SMITH, DEVENEY, BROUGI-ITON I T ERFRATER ITY CONFERENCE The Interfraternity Conference at Rensselaer was formed in April, 1916, to promote a better relationship among the fraternities on the Hill. It has, for other purposes in being, fostered healthy competition in the Way of sports be- tween the houses at Rensselaer, furthered school spirit, promoted the interests of the Institute, and maintained better contacts between the students and the administration. Presirlenzf ,,.. . , WILBUR G. SMITH Vice-p1'eside1zt , . . . CHARLES S. BRADLEY Sec1'eta1'y . . , GEORGE B. LYONS T1'3llS1L1'El' . . . . HOWARD W. HENRY - . , LCS'-4.2 9 'I-I-ml ' 'Ml' - ' ':' '- -1'-' ' I L ..-.............. ' llll nuluunnl . I llllllllllllll' I,Dl - L A- ..- - -. L, . A A -A A - - -, ' - '1 ,.' F RATERN ITIES In esaes of establishment ss Rensselaer NATIONAL FRATERNITIES Theta Xi Sage Avenue and Sherry Road Delta Phi 36 First Street Delta Kappa Epsilon 35o Hoosick Street Chi Phi Avenue B and Fifteenth Street Delta Tau Delta 132 Oakwood Avenue Theta Chi S7 Second Street Phi Sigma Delta Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Nu Alpha Phi Delta Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Theta Nu Epsilon Phi Mu Delta Theta Upsilon Omega Pi Kappa Phi Delta Sigma Lambda 203 Eighth Street 272 Hoosick Street 2251 Burdett Avenue 195 Hoosick Street 207 Hoosick Street 1517 Bouton Road 197 Hoosick Street 255 Eighth Street 2209 Sixteenth Street 4 Park Place 2347 Fifteenth Street Rensselaer Society of Engineers Sage Avenue Beta Psi Phi Epsilon Phi Pi Kappa Pi 96 Oakwood Avenue 1 5 39 Tibbits Avenue 22 5 6 Burdett Avenue is li' i U I 1 n U i l lllll llllli lll Ii l iz :-nun s n l u gnpngp f . . .vpsrn - fN . X 1 .K ,I f A14 J I K 3 U1 Q sz' A' l, I U T J T Pk Founded 1864 X N I 1 ALPHA CHAPTER , ff ' 24 li Established 1864 691' 1' i T Q9 THETA XI Theta Xi was founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute April 29, 1864, when eight students formally took the oath of initiation and signed the Con- stitution by classes: Peter H. Fox, ,64Q Ralph G. Packard, '64g Christopher C. Waite, ,645 George B. Brainard, ,655 Samuel Buel, Jr., '65, Henry H. Parnum, '65g Thomas C. Raymond, '65, and Nathaniel H. Starbuck, '68. It was the only fraternity to be founded during the Civil War, when fraternity activity every- where was weakened or suspended. All the founders had been members of the local Sigma Delta fraternity that had been established in 1859 at Rensselaer. The fraternity has grown so that it now has chapters in over twenty states and is located in colleges from coast to coast. Alpha of Theta Xi has expanded, since its founding, in all lines of activity at Rensselaer. It has been located in a new house since the fall of 1931. DFFICERS Presiclent . . . Q A I J, WEIR SMITH SfC1'C'ffl1'31 - A. ......... HENRY H. WISS Trefzsurer . . . .... LAWRENCE O. SPAULDING 7 4 ' ist ,,.. ,- - -.2155 ' ' ' 0 Q s . A A 'I - 2 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Yale University Stevens Institute of Technology Massachusetts Institute of Technology Columbia University Cornell University Lehigh University Purdue University Washington 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 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Leland Stanford Junior University University of Washington University of Wisconsin Ohio State University University of Minnesota Washington State College Louisiana State University University of Illinois Armour Institute of Technology Oregon State College University of Nebraska University of California at Los Angeles University of Colorado Lafayette College Kansas State College Northwestern University University of Alabama Amherst College iE::'-1':: ia lm inmim 15 11- jfQ:a.. t5, BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY Director PALMER C. RICKETTS, President, C.E., E.D., LL.D., A. 84 THOMAS R. LAWSON, Head of Dept. of Civil Engineering, C.E., A. 173 MATTHEW A. HUNTER, Head of Department of Electrical Engineering, M.A., BSC., A. 372 HAROLD B. Howie, C.E., A. 337 PAUL A. ESCHHOLZ, M.E.E., D.E.E., A. 377 nik ST'-1' H -ff-:sg , ,N ,, ll, i T M--F ----'L - A 7 , T , vgfrf T: 1: iff, 7 1 .ity A f 1 f UDTEQETEEKD Ui: U FTIIR OTJ 13- UmGL3QjMEU1-E TT l l-5-L-llfi, 11 ,Q Q QU 9 Ii LU Cl MK' 3 :QD Ugmc L.:g3.l' :,ELZ,,, fffzii nv,--731. 3 - ,-Af -1:9 ,A- ,T1-,,g.Js-d H Qi . . X-'--1 i 3 ,f Rf- L.: Q ,- Li Li ,-, ,xgzldg ,-, f k?-- 'Nl ,-f. .J VL-fi BROTHERS IN THE CITY JOHN D. COLBY, A. TOI OSCAR B. NEEMES, A. RICHARD R. REES, A. FRED D. REES, A. 314 HARRY B. KELSO JOHN J. REDFERN HUGH P. SCOTT THEODORE R. HUGO SAMUEL DAVIS LLOYD RITTENHOUSE LAWRENCE O. SPAULDING RAYMOND C. DUMSER HENRY H. WISS WILLIAM H. BROWNE CARL BESORE STEPHEN WARD CARLTON PROVOST JAMES K. CONRAD GEORGE BECKWITH JOHN ROBERTS ROBERT R. MAEEETT AMBROSE F. BRENNAN DAVID SILVE WALTER COOK JOHN YOUNG CARL FLEMER C. L. ACER, JR., A. 327 T87 J. LELAND HODGKINS, A. 331 269 WILLIAM L. SIMMONS, A. 344 SPENCER G. NEEMES, A. 306 SENIORS STEWART WIKANDER WELLFORD OWEN J. W. SMITH GEORGE FRED COLLINS WILLIAM N. FRISH HENRY BURGESS JUNIORS PETER H. SMITH EDMUND G. FITZGERALD EVERETT J. PARRY BUELL F. WEBSTER SOPHOMORES FRANCIS WASLEY JACK A. ECKARDT CHARLES ROBBINS JOHN VANSANT Q ROBERT R. GREENLEAF FRANCIS L. DAYFIELD FRESHMEN DONALD SHERWOOD CHARLES E. MILLER BRUCE - GREENING JACK FALION PLEDGES ARTHUR HOE EDWARD DEACON PAUL SOTTNEK SAMUEL BURTISS WINFIELD MAGILL i,.. I W li , , - 2, . ii' 5 F 1?i WL:liWgII' gkI yh,mi?giq: Fozmcled 1827 - . 'gn 9 -,- ' I i ff? J X LAMBDA CHAPTER sf iii' '. if f f Zii R ' 153 ' , Establzsbed 1864 if V f 53- llvyi' QQ gy!! 'I 1 ' -v, l 041,10 ' ff - I I X I 1- I K I X- '- , xy 1. CCC 'lx 1 DELTA PHI Delta Phi, third in order of establishment of American college fraternities, was founded at Union College in 1827 and established at the Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute in 1864. Since its establishment the chapter has had four homes, the present one being at 36 First St. Delta Phi, with Kappa Alpha and Sigma Phi, has been known as the Union Triad. These new societies after a few years met with opposition from the college faculty. The defence of frater- nities was taken up by Delta Phi, and John Jay I-Iyde, of the class of 1834, as spokesman, presented the case before the faculty and trustees, stating the aims and Objects of the fraternities so well that they were convinced that such societies would be beneficial to the college. OFFICERS FIRST TERM Presiciezzf . . THEODORE W. ESELGROTH ViCf-P1'6S- . . ..... DAVID HOWELLS, II Secretary , , ...., DAVID HOWELLS, II T1'ff1S1H'C'1' . V . . . , LORENZO ZAMBRANO, JR. SECOND TERM Presirlevzt . . . FREDERICK A. ARCHIBALD Vife'P1'ff5- 4 ..... DAVID HOWELLS, H S4'C7'6'ffW3' - - A , , , ROBERT K. MATSUURA T f l5ZL1'f ' - LORENZO ZAMBRANO, JR. ea. A ' ' z , T , n l ROLL or CHAPTERS Brown University Columbia University Cornell University Johns Hopkins University Lehigh University New York University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Rutgers College Trinity College Union University University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia Williams College BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY WILLIAM PITT MASON, C.E., B.S., M.D., D. Sc., LL.D. A ELBERT S. PLATT, B.S., A DUDLEY T. SMITH, QE., A CHARLES F. FFOLLIOT, E.E., A '----:-. --W ---- M- ll I ' I I fs' n- U :Lu ' llulil Legg:-9:1 A E l V u - ll lll llll l . l lll su -- BROTHERS IN THE CITY C. W. T. BARKER, C.E., A C. B. MCMURRAY, A.M., A.B., A ELLIS B. COOK, LL.D., E JOHN T. MURPHY, A EARLE B. COVERT, LL.D., II LAWRENCE ROY, C.E., A PHILLIP S. .DORLON, A.B., A JAMES C. RYAN, A EDWARD H. FREEMAN, A FRANK J. RYAN, A EDWARD C. GALE, C.E., A PAUL L. SCHULTZ, C.E., A CRAWFORD R. GREEN, A.B., M.D., B HOBART W. THOMPSON, A.B., A.M., 2 WILLIAM H. HARDY, A HOBART W. THOMPSON, JR., Ph.B., 0 LIVINGSTON W. HOUSTON, M.E., A THEODORE V. TILLINGHAST, M.E., A LELAND T. LANE, C.E., A 'WALTER P. WARREN, JR., A STANTON P. LEE, JR., A PAUL E. SCHULTZE, JR., A JAMES E. MACCHESNEY, B.S., A UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS SENIORS FRED A. ARCHIBALD, JR. WILLIAM L. BETTS THEODORE W. ESELGROTH DAVID HOWELLS, II JUNIORS GEORGE G. CORNWALL, JR. GEORGE P. BOYCE , I LORENZO E. ZAMBRANO SOPHOMORES ROGER S. HENRY FREDERICK W. SHELDON ALAN H. MATHEXVSON FRANK Q. PECKHAM ELLIOT PARKMAN OWEN L. TAYLOR SCHUYLER A. WHITNEY FRESHMEN J. ROSS SIBLEY RALPH A. JONES DAVID C. TURNER JOHN B. NOLAN WILLIAM J. ARMSTRONG, JR. ROBERT L, CHALFANT I 9 n IU :Dunadan lllllllllillilllll I IDIIUUUU 'U' I Clllll -- ' -. ' - ' ' - ' .- ' - T 'H ' ' l F ou 72 de ri 1 8 44 fav : ' A-'A ivfff Psi CMECA CHAPTER ,,,f V' Established I 8 67 , - VW 'wx '1 51: 52 ,13 F3723- 1 1 v f y E-mga.,-1 R' 51411 ,ew- 'rffl-'Y ii- ' ' if 'F' , i p'-, , .N a ' gf if A . , aufpm. , 'args' asm s 1, ,.,fQ'Qd?rlvf? ' 1r1kI ':'w-WCVSFVX If t-:.gk.'L7' DELTA KAPPA EP ILO The Psi Omega Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon was chartered at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute November 14, 1867. It was founded by a group of young men, students at the Institute, interested in the cultivation of general literature and the advancement of intellectual excellence. The Chapter has also always taken great interest in any activities concerning the Institute and endeavors to aid and foster their ends Whenever possible. For many years the Chapter had its quarters situated in the business district of Troy. After having occupied several houses in that vicinity throughout its earlier years, the Chapter moved in I923 to the house it now occupies on Hoosick Street. FIRST TERM OFFICERS Presidelzf s,.... CHARLES F. CROWLEY, JR. Vice-p1'esia'e1zf . . . . , . OSBORN AYERS S6C1'Gffl1'y . . ....., MELVIN L. TAPPAN T1'easu1'e1' . . FRANK T. RICHARDSON, JR. SECOND TERM P1'6Sifl6'11f -.i.. , . LUTHER E. ROBY, JR. Vfff'-lN'C'SiffC'f1f . . . ,..., OSBORN AYERS Sf'C1'6l'fl1'3' . . ,,,. WILLIAM E. SANBORN T1'C'flS2L1'61' . . FRANK T. RICHARDSON, JR. -.aa ll ug 49 Lfigrr-1 I AX - - Y , E -- L41 V -.- lllv.E -- I , i ll 'W ' ' 'A'-V A A ' h-' T 3' -4- ROLL OF CHAPTERS Yale University Wesleyan University Bowdoin College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Colby College Western Reserve University Amherst College Cornell University Vanderbilt College University of Chicago University of Alabama Syracuse University University .of Mississippi Columbia University Brown Umverslty , University of California University of North Carolina Trinity College Mmm Umverslty University of Minnesota Kenyon College I University of Virginia Massachusetts Institute of Technology Dartmouth College Tulane University Central University of Kentucky Univefsiq' of Toronto Middlebury College University of Pennsylvania University of Michigan McGill University Williams College Leland Stanford University Lafayette College University of Illinois Hamilton College University of Wisconsin Colgate University University of Washington College of the City of New York University of Texas University of Rochester University of Manitoba Louisiana State University University of Southern. California Rutgers College University of Edmunton DePauw University University of Alberta ' Q annum IIMEVMIE im A i'?3 i. .': '-3. wi : ----W - -- -2 ' '- . . I 5 : E ' i 17- '-' - 'nil -- -V - n -1 H ,, 5 f - ' 13. -nr. o, .. n - ,l V .- v - . .S 1 'l ' ' BROTHER IN THE FACULTY WILLIAM FRANKLIN SPAFFORD, M.A., BCD , A Y Y i Z , J Y V x X V F L H I U L,.FiQNl 221,21 'Iii ' f Q 21' I N ,gg i' ,434 Iffxi' M L I ,, - gf S QV: U! C -L I H LI. L W! -LLL Jtmwwmunn tugCDLQIQQ-DUCILIUUUUM I: ' -I --I f T'WiT17zQ-l+' AI QT E63 Q .1 N931 Q k x Y :av S352 BROTHERS IN THE CITY ROBERT ALDRICH, TQ ARTHUR M. ALLEN, M WILLIAM P. ALLENDORPH, TQ EDWARD W. ARMS, TQ HOWARD W. BENEDICT, TQ RICHARD K. BLACKBURN, TQ JOHN H. BRELSEORD, TQ HARRY W. CAREY, T HENRY A. CONWAY, T CHARLES F. CROWLEY, JR., TQ EUGENE S. CROWLEY, TQ FREDERICK M. CUMMINGS, TQ ELIAS G. DORLON, TQ HERBERT E. DEFREEST, SD JOHN T. FELLOWS, AKD ROBERT C. FOLKNER, TQ LANDSDALE B. GREEN, ACD WILLIAM H. HOLLISTER, 411 EDWARD M. KENNEDY, E CHARLES A. MCARTHUR, O GEORGE S. PICKERING, AT JOHN J. RALL, TQ PARKER H. ROUSSEAU, T Q HAROLD P. SAWYER, T EDSON F. STARKS, E CHESTER W. WOOD, CDA UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS SENIORS OSBORN AYERS LUTHER EDWARD ROBY, JR. HERBERT ALFRED POTTERTON JUNIORS FRANK THOMAS RICHARDSON, JR. MELVIISI LOUIS TAPPAN SOPHOMORES I ALEXANDER JOHN ALLAN GEORGE VISCHER TRAHAN CHARLES ANDREW MEUSSEL, JR. WILLIAM EDGAR SANBORN FRESHMEN ALBERT LUMMUS COPE CHARLES HENRY DAUCHY DIETRICH ERNST-LUDWIG HEUSER WILLIAM WILLARD HICKEY EDWIN GEORGE HOFMANN GUY MILLER KANABLE CALHOUN NORTON GEORGE BRIANT PARSONS JOHN SCOTT RIDDLE, JR. THOMAS REE STEADMAN BERNARD SURVEYOR RAYMOND SURVEYOR ROBERT SAMPLE TAYLOR RUSSELL HENRY WEIGEL 3-We F ozmcz' ed I 824 U THETA CHAPTER ,ii -5, X Established I 878 CHI PHI The Chi Phi Fraternity, as it exists today, represents the result of successive union of three organizations of the same name known in its history as the Princeton, Southern, and Hobart Orders. The Princeton and Hobart Orders united in 1867 to form what is now known as the Northern Order, which in turn united with the Southern Order in 1874 to form the Chi Phi Fraternity. The Princeton Order was established in 1824, the Southern Order in 1858 at the University of North Carolina, and the Hobart Order in 1860. Before the uniting of the Three Orders, the expansion of each was limited and quite slow. However, after the three had merged, expansion occurred more rapidly, until at the present time there is a total of thirty-three chapters located throughout the country. OFFICERS FIRST TERM Pvfesident ..,.. . . . I GEORGE A. ENDRICH Vice-presicient , , . . KENNETH G. BATEMAN SGC1'6fe11'y ..,. . , , FREDERICK L. HAUCIQ T1'CflS2H'ff , . . . . I I FRANK G. PFAU SECOND TERM F y Presidefzi ,.,,, , , 4. FRANK G, PFAU Vice-presidevzt . . . . . LOUIS Bf CROWELL Secretary ,,.. .... F REDERIcIa L. HAUCK Treasurer I . . . WILLIAM M. BALDWIN E ' - - T ,V - 1 A - .T , f 'E 8 8 -- lll!E : ll ,E ,Q -'-- - . - - -A-W 1. ' ar- --' -.R '-. ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Virginia Massachusetts Institute of Technology Emory University Rutgers University Hampden-Sidney College Franklin and Marshall College University of Georgia Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Ohio State University University of Wisconsin University of California Stevens Institute of Technology University of Texas Cornell University Yale School of Engineering Iowa State College Lafayette College University of Illinois University of Alabama Amherst College Dartmouth College Lehigh University Georgia School of Technology University of North Carolina Vanderbilt University University of Michigan Ohio Wesleyan University Pennsylvania State College University of Washington University of Minnesota University of California at Los Angeles Oregon State College University of Nebraska BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY ENRIQUE A. TOUCEDA, C.E. MALCOLM D. MACNAUGHTON, Ch.E. ,,.l - N fp D 'X x f:7,V'U '-c1:f:1:r:'f2ff- .-,frm f ::7,!jL ,-- M, ,lf :,, :tv 'V' TZ-r - WA.. -2. Q--Q --'-- M Q Us gm an Q WU DEED fgfmnuamsmmmm mug 3 Ju Qui-UQUUQVM - ' f ,yi .vw-1 --- --W---..,g Ti- ,i, -WY ,,m,, . Eff,-:f --H wx f - . M, . . , , -,N f. . ,S----Qi.- ...,..--..g, mf,-7,31-ff-vw. 5 1-f..L.- Y H ff, ,YW ,, - R--T,fY'x,4 . f' ' - W - ' Q.. -.,, f 1 Q, 1 L f - avril- r xml -,-V '- ! ,-, M-, 1.1! X,-,NJ-Qki, 3-W.- ,fnf ,f BROTHERS IN THE CITY J. F. BARDSLEY J. W. LEADLEY J. E. HOWELL S. H. MILLARD E. B. HUGHES S. VAN N. JAMIESON, JR. F. M. NUSSBAUM UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS SENIORS DAVID S. WILDER HOWARD W. HENRY KENNETH G. BATEMAN LAXVRENCE T. HESS ROBERT A. JONES WILLIAM H. KELEHER HENRY S. ROGERS FRANCIS E. MERO FRANK G. PFAU GEORGE A. ENDRICH FREDERICK L. HOUCK LEWIS B. CROWELL SOPHOMORES CHARLES S. RINGWOOD - FREDERICK H. GRIMM WILLIAM M. BALDWIN PAUL R. YOUNG .1 LELAND A. PLUMB WILLIAM B. ROBBINS DOUGLAS W. MORGAN THEROW M. VINING MORGAN M. KILBY JOHN H. ROGERS WILLIAM L. CRONIN RICHARD F. CULLEN GEORGE FIELD HOWARD G. TENNENT ' I 13 1 11 0F i l llula lll': lIll IYl i 1DJ-- ID Ullman -'PZ .. -'Vt'-I , -I' I,-I.:-12,-HW N x 92 'f CL -. P. -- L'lx'L. GX' Q ',1.' 'E' qfvzf.. L is --L we , ' -, -. LV'- i :wee -I H.: . 1' ..,-.,,.., .-.W . , , .ivra- '3.1: ', T .fm - X X . 5- .4 AW f , 1 fll llw e .- QS: ff R fb ' 'q V O NF yi 1:5 ,',. . , Founded 1 859 UPSILON CHAPTER Established I 879 DELTA TAU DELTA Upsilon Chapter of Delta Tau Delta was founded in November, 1879, by Frederick Griswold, C.E., '82, At the time meetings were held in a room on the top floor of the Times Building. The expansion during the following years necessitated procuring a house with sleeping quarters. This location sufficed until I9o1, when the chapter moved to 67 First Street. This last year even larger quarters were deemed necessary, so the present house at 132 Oakwood Avenue was purchased. At present Upsilon has four hundred and four mem- bers, of whom thirty-six are active. OFFICERS FIRST TERM Presidenzf ...... .,,.,. F RANK J. MEYER Vice-presidevzt . . , , .,,.. GEORGE V. FICKEN Secrctrzry .... , ARTHUR C. SKOOGLUND T1'C'6lSZL1'C'T .,., ..., P AUL W. CORNELL SECOND TERM P1feside1zt ...... . . , WILLIAM H. STAHL, JR. Vice-president , . . . . . C. THOMPSON REDDING Secretary .,..,. .... A RTHUR C. SKOOGLUND Treasurer ..,, . . . WYNDHAM R. WHITLEY , - ----------E .E E he E I ' R :I ll ui ' .- I I- - E -.. -L- -- G ff -- .iqllllvg ,Qu . v I ROLL OF CHAPTERS Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi u Washington and Lee University University of Georgia Emory University University of the South University of Virginia Tulane University George Washington University University of Texas Georgia School of Technology University of North Carolina University of Oklahoma University of Tennessee University of Kentucky University of Florida University of Alabama Duke University University of Iowa University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Colorado Northwestern University Leland Stanford University of Nebraska University of Illinois University of California University of Chicago Armour Institute of Technology Baker University University of Missouri University of Washington Iowa State College University of Oregon University of Kansas Kansas State College University of South Dakota University of California Ohio University University of Michigan Albion College Western Reserve University Hillsdale College Ohio Wesleyan University Kenyon College Indiana University De Pauw University Butler College Ohio State University Wabash College Purdue University University of Cincinnati Miami University . Alleghany College Washington and Jefferson College Lafayette College Stevens Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cornell University Brown University Dartmouth College West Virginia University Wesleyan University University of Maine Syracuse University University of Pittsburgh Amherst College Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Toronto ldgivsriniaigiisnnniag-ani?-2 2- E'. 1 V .. ., , , . , -f 4.1. ....., .l g V . V . ' f 7 4 i .:,,, 'S 4' i 'Q' N .. ,4., ..,.., Q .,,., ' . '. ' - f fzrjf fzf' xx f ' 5 .Q ,.,, A ,, vw , , ,.,.. , . I if 5 A - , -Q 4,2 w i- 1 H , -- , W tl ,swf . l V X iff, BROTHERS IN THE CITY HARVEY E. BRAINARD PAUL D. OWEN ARTHUR F. HOST JOSEPH M. MESNIG C. STEWART FERGUSON DONALD A. FERGUSON DAVID B. TAYLOR DONALD A. SMITH REV. HARRY A. CONNER GEORGE E. TARBOX WILLIAM G. CRANDALL F. DARREL MOORE JOSEPH PODMORE EDWIN H. VANDEUSEN DR. JOHN B. BURKE WALTER L. SWARTOUT ELMER W. FLAGLER DR. OTTO HOUSER GEORGE D. CASWELL WINTHROP M. CROCKETT HENRY H. M. BLYTHE ARTHUR P. GERRY GEORGE F. TARBOX ERNST L. WARNECKE GRADUATE MEMBER ROBERT HODGES A UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS FRANK J. MEYER GEORGE V. FICKEN J. CAMPBELL DEVENEY JOHN H. TATE JOHNE. DESMOND JOSEPH E. FLAGLER ARTHUR C. SKOOGLUND ANSON L. SMITH E. P. SWARTZ THEODORE STAMP C. THOMPSON REDDING WYNDHAM R. WHITLEY WILLIAM H. STAHL, JR. SOPHOMORES WILLIAM GAYLORD JOHN JENKINS ROBERT MACFEETERS PAUL CORNELL EDWARD JOHNSON ROBERT HOLLISTER FRESHMEN DEXTER DAVIS JOHN COTSWORTH ROBERT MULLER ROGER NEWALL LEONARD BORG HANS RIESENKONIG JOHN DAMON WILLIAM STREEVER LOUIS CAMP WARREN COLLINS JOHN FINDEISEN HOWARD FINKENZELLAR FREDERICK SILLIMAN GEORGE SPRAGUE CHARLES GRAVES JESS LITTLE RICHARD PARKS HERBERT WALLACE RICHARD STEINHORST I an sa m ur ai l lllllllllli lill ul i :saun a h Ill!!! fl .Ang T : wg . -Swlgggggf .. T 2' Founded 1 8 5 6 ln . .V 'S I iam 'if 1 '75 ' X 5 , i W, ,vi t 5 Y R lv, Q- fi? 'T i '5fi 'iii Fw Q1 ,JUNE 1 H ,M Wt. ga' V t V if. 1 il, 5 DELTA CHAPTER 2. 9 ! '9f?'iqri.v 6 ' Esfalali b fl ' time Hr S 8 1907 Vx Q 5 ' ' N . ...ai V 4 THETA CHI In the early part of the year 1907 a small group of men, between whom a strong feeling of friendship had arisen, decided to band together with the ultimate aim of petitioning a national fraternity. The following May it was decided to petition the Theta Chi Fraternity, and in September of the same year the petition was granted, and on the 251211 of the same month Delta chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity was established at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. A three-story house on Eighth Street was rented, and Delta chapter became actively a chapter of Theta Chi. The early days of the chapter were very trying ones, but the new fraternity weathered the storm very successfully. From the house on Eighth Street, acquired in 1907, the chapter moved to 68 Second Street and from there to their present home at S7 Second Street. It was in regards to the house at 57 Second Street that the chapter met with and overcame the most severe of its trials. When the owner did not stand back of his promise to give Delta chapter hrst bid on the house, the members sought the aid of alumni and friends in Troy and overnight secured enough money in the form of loans, bonds and mortgages to outbid the other organization and buy the house. Since that time the money has been paid back, in addition a lot near the campus has been bought and completely paid for and the chapter has continued to grow until it is one of the strongest as well as one of the largest on the hill. OFFICERS FIRST TERM P1'esia'e1zf ,.,.,. . . E. HAMILTON, JR. Vice-p1'esidc1zt . . . ,.,.. D. W. BERRY Sec1fezfa1'y ...... . . A. E. CAWOOD T1'B!lSZL1'U7 . . . . E. G. BRINK SECOND TERM Presiflerzt ...... . . . B. F. BALES Vice-pifesidmzt . . . .... G. H. NOLL Sec1'e1fa1fy .,... . . .P. D. RAYMOND T1'CdSZL1'6l' . . , Q , F, W, SHAY T' Y - ' - i i A E 6 ll vi I ' 5i!'lll!E,i . J ROLL OF CHAPTERS Norwich University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Maine Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of New Hampshire Rhode Island State College Massachusetts State College Colgate University University of Pennsylvania Cornell University University of California Hampden-Sidney College University of Virginia University of Richmond Dickinson College University of Illinois Oregon State College University of Florida New York University North.Dakota Agricultural College Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Wisconsin Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburgh University of Michigan Purdue University Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Rochester University of North Carolina Dartmouth College Indiana University West Virginia University Ohio State University Iowa State College Georgia School of Technology University of Delaware State College of Washington University of Minnesota University of Washington University of Oregon Ohio University University of Nebraska University of Alabama Syracuse University University of Maryland Lafayette College University of California at Los Angeles University of North Dakota Rutgers University lsvfwltiiu W e 1-S fra'- BROTHER IN THE FACULTY FREDERICK WILLIAM HARRISON J- Y A X i Y- layg Tix...-Zl.al.f'::-i'E, 4 , If A I TT fr ' T, Z, , I NAV -- :gf I I I M :T -14 1, I - 4 fs ' PQ'-'lfijg-UT1NT3fP!4'Im'H-I --'-- --W UU fm QL' EEUU Emmummcmomm UDUUUUUDCDUGUUUIIIUCJU ,, ,.f 'H ,M - fag,-'-'X Eiisnj- in fkxtl.-NV Qjgsg Q KV x4.+:.,'f N, 1 1 IJGTEQQ BROTHERS IN THE CITY M. A. MURRAY, JR. W. B. HEXITE L. G. CHRISTIE S. O. CUTLER F. K. IVES S. L. BURNES J. ARMISTEAD E. D. RHODES S. KAY P. R. SCHILLING R. E. WRIGHT A. C. BENTZEN T. BAYER H. T. GREEK N. S. HOLROYD W. JOHNSON UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS . R. BEISEL . W. BERRY E. G. BRINK H. M. BRYANS A. E. CAXVOOD C. W. EGAN A. K. EVANS E. HAMILTON, JR. E. T. HAWKINS R D B. F. BALES D. H. BENNETT J. M. COLEMAN L. DAVIS K. H. DIEHN J. A. FORSTER R. N. GREENE L. F. JOHNSON J. BILL, JR. F. W. CANEY R. C. EWIG R. A. FALK L. E. FULLER R. V. ANDERSON A. I. BARRY L. C. BASTIAN C. S. JEWETT W. J. MASSER D. G. RADWAY W. A. SAMANS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN A. W. MILLINGTON J. D. NESBITT G. E. PAUL N. C. QUANDEL E. Y. STEWART C. W. ROBINS R. H. WHITAKER J. F. WUESTE G. V. MORIN G. H. NOLL P. D. RAYMOND C. F. L. RINNE H. T. SAWYER E. W. SHAY E. E. TUCK'ER J. R. WALGREN I. C. LOCKWOOD J. T. MACKENZIE D. B. MOKINLEY C. J. SCHULTZ J. H. SKINNER C. M. SLOAT D. D. SNYDER S. J. STEWART C. R. STREHLAU W. J. SWEETMAN E. M. USHER L. F. WEITZENKORN I up-an--u-.i m nulunuuuunnlui ian---Q-----ll E - . ., L. Af- ' 'Q-T - I -- - ..i -- ' Tx - . , in ,, it - ' -fvw i aar' - pl A Founded 1910 1 , - F0 'V , A .- 5 Qfjf - 3: Estnblzsloed 1915 ,R . Ja .v 1 , e. , 1 . v . , .1 69?-aw J N7 1 -' W as 4 1- ' '11 ' ff' 1 re W 131 1 ' f' . fvfwb f' - :egg .Vg , ' Mi s .Nm '- WF' -isksivfw PHI SIGMA DELT Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity Was founded in 1910 at Columbia University. ,Four years later a group of energetic men at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, after organizing themselves into a compact group, petitioned to the fraternity for a charter and after a short time was instituted as Gamma chapter. The eight charter members built around themselves an organization in which they instilled their ideals of high scholarship and interest at Rensselaer. These ideals have guided the chapter for the past twenty years. OFFICERS President . 4 . . . ERNEST ROSENBERG Secretary . , . . HARRY WOLBERG Treasurer . , . . ADOLPH DEMBITZ fi I I If - . L 1- 2 X' -- Ei. Ill E I '-- 4 , ,. A. 1 r. . 'vl' Y.-N . --r Y 'I -W . L ROLL OF CHAPTERS Columbia University Cornell University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute New York University Union University University of Michigan University of Pennsylvania University of Colorado Denver University Western Reserve University University of Texas University of Chicago Ohio State University Boston University University of Wisconsin Johns Hopkins University Lehigh University Penn State College West Virginia University University of Vermont Duke University University of Alabama University of Missouri 1 e mum llliilllli im A ma'? e-.- gf. 5 1 ' ' ' ' n Ql! -1 47 -H mi- A U : -'Z I 5 I 1- ' 42. ' , ,, ,. ' ,, 1 -7- 'J - n a 'I - 'v - -a J . ' ' -1 - c .. 4 - 3 ,' -1 V ' n .nn 4 J .1 .. .. - - 1 BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY JOSEPH L. ROSENHOLTZ, Ch.E., M.Sc., Ph.D. HAROLD M. FAIGENBAUM, Ch.E., M.Sc., Ph.D. T- ' - '1,.-'A' - Y, Y , 'QM U ,Yi BROTHERS IN THE CITY ABRAHAM GOLDSTEIN MILTON WEINSTEIN HAROLD WEINBERG GRADUATE MEMBER CHAUNCEY STARR, E. E. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS SENIORS WILLIAM BRUCE FINK LEON AMSEL JUNIORS ADOLPH DEMBITZ ERNEST ROSENBERG F. JEROME DOERFLER HENRY K. ROSENTHAL SOPHOMORES EMANUEL GELBAUM JOSEPH STEINBOCK FRESHMEN HAROLD KANTOR JACK LIPMAN IRVING DUCHEN MILTON USCHER LEWIS KOPEL HARRY WOLBERG CIS!!! ' ' 53 Founded 1865 ' NEW YORK DELTA MU CHAPTER K P q as E s. Established 1922 s ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alpha Tau Omega Was founded on September 11, 1865, at Richmond, Va. The founders were three Confederate soldiers who were formerly cadets at the Virginia Military Institute. It was there that the first chapter was established. The Rensselaer chapter had its beginning in the Tau Omega Fraternity, a local organization founded in IQIS. It hired rooms in the Lucy Building, and later rented Hunt Dormitory as its chapter house. In 1917 three quarters of the brothers enlisted for service in the War, and the remaining members rented a new house on Burdett Avenue. The return of the enlisted men put the house firmly on its feet again in 1919. The house Was purchased only to be totally destroyed by fire soon after. The present house was bought in 1921, and in the spring of 1922 Tau Omega petitioned Alpha Tau Omega. The chapter was granted and the chapter installed as New York Delta Mu, on November 29, 1922. OFFICERS FIRST TERM President ..,... Vice-president . . . Secretary ..... Treasurer , . . SECOND TERM President ,.., Vice-president , . . Secretary .... Treasurer , s . . . . HENRY R. GEARY . . . HENRY C. STAEGER . . . . . ULRIC R. JAEGER . . . ARTHUR S. CIPOLLA . . . . . A. PHILIP WILBUR . . . . K. DONALD MACKENZIE . . . . RICHARD S. WOLFF . . . ARTHUR S. CIPOLLA ' Z Q ' . . in IE- 0 . + is -llvdg ! A - . 5 - - .......- -xf f.-, , -i ' -. . - -. ' - A .Q .al A 1 1 3 -4 Washington 86 Lee University University of Virginia Duke University University of Tennessee Johns Hopkins University University of the South University of Georgia University of North Carolina Alabama Polytechnic Institute Mercer University University of Pennsylvania Emory College Muhlenburg College Adrian College Mount Union College Washington 85 Jefferson College St. Lawrence University Lehigh University Oregon Agricultural College Southwestern Presbyterian University Gettysburg College Wittenberg College South Carolina College University of Florida Simpson College Southern University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Alabama Tulane University University of Vermont Ohio Wesleyan University Cornell University Hillsdale College ROLL OF CHAPTERS Georgia School of Technology University of Michigan College of Charleston Albion College Vanderbilt University Marietta College University of Maine Ohio State University Colby University Tufts College Rose Polytechnic Institute Birmingham Southern College Leland Stanford University of Arizona University of Maryland University of Idaho Southwestern Baptist University Brown University University of Illinois University of Nebraska University of Texas University of California Western Reserve University University of Colorado University of Kansas University of Minnesota University of Chicago Purdue University University of Washington University of Missouri Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Wisconsin Iowa State College University of Kentucky University of Oregon Washington State College University of Wyoming Pennsylvania State College Indiana University State University of Iowa Colgate ,University New Hampshire College Southern Methodist University Washington University Colorado Agricultural College Kansas State Agricultural College Universitylof Nevada University of Oklahoma University of Cincinnati Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute e University of North Dakota University of Montana Drake University Carnegie Institute of Technology Dcpauw University Dartmouth College University of South Dakota Occidental College University of California: Southern Branch University of Mississippi Colorado School of Mines Bowdoin College - University of South Carolina Union University Montana State College k auf- 1 LG-g I 4 ur I M ig- --we --2' BROTHERS IN THE CITY E. ROBINSON AO S. C. BUXTON AM D. B. KAYE AM H. G. COOPER AM H. N. BATES A2 N. BLAKEMAN AF M. DURKIN AE T. F. HEEFRON AM C. I. DAY BF D. BARRETT 'P A. F. AMADON BF W. F. SANDS FQ W. C. HAWKES T P. B. MOORE AM J. M. HAMPTON AM J. C. NASH AM H. V. BRYANT AF P. B. CAIRD AM '09-99 ,ln-! ,I ' --- - --1- .- .. . . . . ,gg .- --:HA Y----f-.l I --T---------f I llll lllilllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIII :- vzj I. . , A .. Y , . , Q Q L.L.L,-.J.. A A , - - - - - -, GRADUATE MEMBER D. M. CALKINS UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS H. C. STAEGER U. R. JAEGER H. R. GEARY P. N. SIMMONS G. W. GLEIM W. S. ENO A. P. XVILBER E. Z. GARNER W. R. SCHILLER S. G. BART F. B. 0,NEIL J. M. CALLAN E. H. SATTERTHWAITE I-I. W. BREDE R. W. ASHER ALBERT SWASEY, JR. R. G. E. STEEVER F. R. MADAN J. H. OLSON R. W. KRUM SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHGMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES J. N. WOOD J. J. JEFFERSON H. W. OLDFIELD G. S. BECKETT R. S. WOLFF K. D. MACIQENZIE A. S. CIPOLLA J. W. KILMER K. H. GREEN R. W. STICKEL H. A. REI-IEELD A. J. MILLENDORF H. J. HANCOCK R. M. SCOTT T. H. MAXWELL, JR PHILIP CRAIG J. J. DOHERTY, JR. H. HOWALDS H. THORDSON I1 hunnncnci i .l'l..l..'. ..l..ll i H1111 11 i UBDIII -2-I n rr., ,df f5??Nf5Wl'?3QS3.? .,,, , F L, ' Q-A-. lvfm wif: .qw-: if ig 7' fi' ' .1029 vi' Aj' A13 .1 I 'QW Founded I9 1 1 ,,, KAPPA CHAPTER si I- - 1,917 . vi, 411' ' Q Q S7 . ' . an A .7-in - - ff ' 5775 as f rasyegqiwz , . ', ' N.- R 1 -H+ F ' 541.51-a','Ah J J' -H '.1:1y'1 K 'f ' IF F ' I Zu g+ 4n vi' aa.: 'f wr , ' V' - li:-j,,',' i I T 1-gig lV':ng.evf-ff We A r i Ji 'K gkrf I bile--. 1 f-'if5 'Qi1 Wiwjid J f L Q 5 e4-.f'.- M, W. v, qc ve ,Af-13 Established 1920 Kappa Nu Fraternity, which is national in scope, was founded in 1911 at the University of Rochester. Seven years later Kappa Chapter was organized at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Where it has flourished to its present position in campus activities. The Chapter roll contains a list of over two hundred graduates, several of Whom have held positions on the Senior Board of the Rensselaer Polytechnic, and membership in Sima Xi and Phalanx. At present Kappa Nu maintains a home at 22.51 Burdett Avenue. OFFICERS FIRST TERM P1feside1zzf .... Vice-p1'esirle111f . , Secretary . . . T1'c'asu1'e1' . 4 SECOND TERM Presirlent .... Vice-jJ1'eside1zt . , S6'C1'61fll7'jl ..,. T1'er1su're1' . . I ELLIOT WASLIKOFF . . . I . ROY REIDER I . EDWARD M. DAVIS . . IRA M. DAVISON . . MILTON CHAZEN . . . IRA M. DAVISON . . EDWARD M. DAVIS . . .ISRAEL ZEVIN gn: I , - 5 '- A I ..-. .... I .: ' A' ' A 4 1'-' if- 'Q' '..4- F f 5 C ' . :I-'Fl ll ' :Q Q -va 4 w- 5 'iw x fx 5 f ' 1 - 'Z 1' ' 1 ' ge v1,f,l'g:51i.f ' .1 . a e - - f Ziff- V f f' ' 'V EV 'wi f f? - 'TA ' 7,4-fr - fs . W .' . 3- -ZZ, --QI 41552 - Q V , , , ,,,: A,., . ,1.,.,. ,, , , , ,,,,,, ,ww ..,, . ,,..,, 2 ,M . ,42 a, '? ' j 0 x 2 X E X! V If K 4 4 1 v L f i 'K A 4 1 N 2 A I f 'g N 4 I 1 I 1 it 1 Q 4 Y , a 0 1' ,, 2 , Q f wi V. ,,f ,. 1 Q , 5 -fx ' fr 1 V ..-.,.. -.,. ,V......V , A. ,,.. ., , N ,. . 1 4 . ,,,V. ,.,.,., . ,, ,Q.V. . ,... ,,,... , ,..,.,. . ,,., ., W. .. .W : 1 'sv--qV..,s..., ,..,. . t I Q- Y - Ia fi. - 'zi '.,..:4:fr:'E-2:3-El? I ' 'I' ' i ' - Hx v -- 1. -:- mf, ,ya , H Mwzlggm Q H gil ,i 1' ' ' V -13 if--:afsgiflkifgglgafii ,s ,L .W Q , - xf,,-a ',.s, - as Y 'B H , W4 is :gay , ms M A Q' mf fgmc.. .X Na, A .A ,- In -fm ,ir N ffwwf- N Y' iw-Www WAV s. . , , lm ,,,,,.-M . s 'W ' , N A' X 7 -v M mm -vs 40. f, 5f5 , V '- - 'f .2255 ,rf s:.. . 5,354 ' ,f s : ., Q ROLL OF CHAPTERS Rochester University New York University Harvard University Buffalo University Boston University Union College Rensselaer Polytechnic University of Michigan University of Pennsylvania University of Chicago University of Alabama Alfred University Tulane University University of California University of Arkansas 2 i tizmli imsmii WE-fa 'F'. - 1 5- . . E - -ff.- iq -- ,QT-2' -if-- ls BROTHERS IN THE CITY EDWIN WEINBERG EDWARD WEINSTEIN ABRAHAM ALTMAN ...-i 7 Y , .ff ff- '-- ' A A 'gi 'T P: f A L 3 WZ- V, ZEEE.-- -1-5. Vi l'1:b1lLT!:i:.! PEM -----. YH 17 DD VV: rm Q G GDC Dnmmcmmsanm :D D D magma-DDDUDUUB V3 K 1 'V Nfl- f '-'--'Al-.,,,.,f 7.77, n.Y1V rl--Tl--J-f-- ,L.fY,,,-,-, WA N , 9 vL., HQ ' A,-,,g,,- , ir. ,ff- l 'X V, , N L 'xx f 'i ,jx ,' it-'-L' 'L 3 fx' 3 TT'-i-+ 'T'x V , fN5'D '- 1 - V ---' X 3 - T L: '-E UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS SENIGRS ELLIOT WASLIKOFF ROY REIDER EDWARD DAVIS JULIUS RIPS JUNIORS GERALD DE BELL MILTON CHAZEN MORRIS GLOCKNER SOPHOMORES IRA DAVISON JAMES GDLDBERG ISRAEL ZEVIN SIDNEY GRATZ E ERESHMEN ROBERT LETTES LLOYD STEIN GEORGE STRICHMAN EDWARD LOWENBEIN 'U n Us-u -I QO IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII H an at In - 1-I Q-nmol - -- Q . 2 1 - ' . - - - , v , , . -. ' 1. v - f ' 1 1 - .- 4 -1' l. g n ' . ' ff. 21.5, , -wiiqgiinq 1 H Mb Rr W1 A. . A sq I 7 a' , OU71 E I 9 I 4. ' exif'-' ' ,ie . . . 3 ,, 1 Q, U ip x J k 4 'ds f W, xy ? v . ig wfgklfa, J v fab jgfgpqf, . raaum My bin vii f t hw me Wy s' N e lf-.l'lip ZETA CHAPTER V ATX, W , - Established 1921 I Q -,v,- 5:1-, .mg '-,gay -55' J ' XV, W 5 ALPHA PHI DELTA Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity was founded at Syracuse University in the year 1914, through the medium of seven students. At present it consists of thirty chapters. Zeta chapter was established at Rensselaer in I92I with a student membership of eight. The total number of fraternities on the bered eleven. Soon after, Alpha Phi Delta was admitted to the Interfraternity Conference. At the present time, Zeta Chapter has an enrollment of twenty-five members. The chapter house is located on Hoosiek Street. Hill then num- OFFICERS President ..,. .,., F RANK J. CONTE Vice-president . . . . . ANGELO J. DANGOIA Secretary ..... . . . JOHN A. PEIRANO Treasurer . . , , ROBERT J. M. PORRO , if ' A 5 A - . ' - ,ij - U u ug Q 2 45 - -:f-'-' Q5 - '-' E . ,. ' -4-' ' .. A ' ai- ' '- ' -- f ' -- !l:-.zi 1- 1 ' PII 2 ' ROLL CF CHAPTERS Syracuse University Yale University Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn University of Buffalo Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute College of the City of New York New York University QI-Ieightsj New York University QSquarej Union University Western Reserve University University of Pennsylvania Cornell University University of Pittsburgh Ohio State University West Virginia University Carnegie Institute of Technology Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University University of Alabama Pennsylvania State College Duquesne University University of Rochester Manhattan College College of William 81 Mary Temple University Bucknell University s ivqgiiin 6 lllll!lf IEMEMIE im A I 12 2 -.. li ,.- -.-.., -..- . - - - Q' E 1 -: an-. u--4 ' .-- . - 5 , I -, . - . ,,'- 1 41' . H v. ,. , ' ..-I 4' - 511 - - L--v ,- v - , g - -A .L .. .. -Q. 0. .-. Jfw' un- BROTHERS IN THE CITY THOMAS A. CASTELLANO PHILIP J. CIRILLO ANDREW SCARPELLINO -,,,, . , Y iff' T A A-'x-gg - , S .5 - - -- T f Z Y ' W' 'xmzzz ' 11 :- EE fk!Jf-.., iff , Q in Q' xx mf- , ,U mmm Q T L ' C' auf, 1. M., - V , T Q. rw , A - fx T, , . ,K , j9.i'5'j3.ffQ-P4 J gy M51 J 51 m if W ax QM X----1 .L-L,-QQKQ K K- D'Y,.-.f-Lu-Mft .gf 0 .... ...,. 1'-If 3 'I I U3 miidffui FEET U Wh mm Crunfommmc- -ooomgmif T X ,-T' TM' LIC' TQ - -' -1 - ir, , rv -Tn --', f1 ' GRADUATE MEMBER F. J. GERMANO UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS S. D. CUSTIDERO L. ROMANO V. P. CAPPELLO A. J. DANGOIA J. A. DELUCIA A. J. SCIOTTO R. J. M. PORRO V. L. PERROTTA R. J. CARUSO LOUIS ASSINI G. GENTILE J. GARCIA SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES D. DIANGELO R. P. PACINI C. C. BARREA J. N. CESARO I-I. A. DOMINIONI H. E. TOMAINO F. J. CONTE A. J. CASCIANO J. A. PEIRANO A. T. O. CAPECELATRO NICHOLAS DELTUFO G. MARINELLI J. TELARICO - . . .. - ... .... . ll' . ....--... n -..n ----- -- ...nu M n v Iv' g.i1il11 TQ1'qqmm,, Founded 1906 Es ta blisfaed 1 9 2 2 XC ! some PHI KAPPA TAU The story of Phi Kappa Tau's rise into the fraternal heavens of Rensselaer can be told in a few words. The companionship of three young men, brought together by the same ideals and ideas nearly fifteen years ago, is the first note struck in the founding of what is now known as Rho chapter of Phi Kappa Tau. At the end of a year over ten men had become closely bound together by the bonds of true friendship. The ten then decided to form a definite organiza- tion, which they did, and accordingly called the group K.O.S., i'Knights of the Sphinx. After a time it was thought that it would be more in keeping with college life if the group were recognized not as a club, but as a Greek letter organization, the letters UK. O. S. being changed to signify Kappa Omicron Sigma. This small group flourished briskly for over two years, more members being added all the time. At about this time Phi Kappa Tau was sponsoring an expansion program with a View to establishing more chapters in the Eastern states. Kappa Cmicron Sigma came to the attention of the leaders of this national fraternity, and after investigation the local society was duly installed as Rho chapter. During the last year Phi Kappa Tau has acquired a new home on Hoosick Street. OFFICERS FIRST TERM President ,.... . . . GEORGE E. MITCHELL Vice-presiclevzt . , . , FRANCIS H. VAN NEST Secretary ..... .....,,.. J ACK T. PARKS Trefzsurer , . .... ANDRE S. RUBIN SECOND TERM President ..... ....... G ORDON S. RUGG Vice-president . . . . . . CHARLES A. BENNATON Secretary ..... .,,, C HARLES P. GETTER Trefzsurer . . . CLAYTON H. MAURICE, JR. -F- ' : . ' - W 1 W h ' - - - f 'E R 2 W- lll -E -- I --1 lll .2 - -F ' -X-' - -' A-'-4-W - v F ' an -H -. '..- ROLL OF CHAPTERS Miami University Ohio University Ohio State University Centre College Mount Union College University of Illinois Muhlenburg College Transylvania University Coe College Kentucky State University Purdue University Lawrence College University of California Franklin and Marshall College Pennsylvania State College University of Southern California Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Syracuse University University of Michigan Nebraska Wesleyan University Bethany College North Carolina State College University of Colorado University of Wisconsin Michigan State College New York University University of Delaware Case School of Applied Science Kansas State Agricultural College Oregon State Agricultural College University of Florida University of Pennsylvania William and Mary College Washington State College Alabama Polytechnic Institute Ohio Wesleyan University Iowa State University Cornell University fig lgli:!AlIl3,i!llEM!E, 'iil3 er.:-E'-'. BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY RANDALL T. HASTINGS, B.S., M.S. ROBERT J. SCHNEIDER, B.S., M.B.A. Y gf Q , X Y ,N ,A-2,5 ..-....-3 T wk--275-ETH' Qrgamfj 'TT ' EG D U25 E7 Q 1:1 553 mibammigmg G r: D in Q U Q 0 V3 E Q Q U17 . -I w- fr- -f -if - --vm-A--AY , +- - - 1 E, E .- , , L ff' I fr, ,'-2 ,Q 5' VRS ,3 N -' 'T' Q ,- 'Q'L, ,- f'N lf H Q ,SWL ix ,fN k-1--- ui 3 A W UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS SENIORS FRANCIS H. VANNEST JOHN C. S. KOCH REED A. ROBINSON GEORGE E. MITCHELL HARRY A. MEYER ERIC G. PETERSON ANDRE S. RUBIN WALTER T. ELSTON CHAR ROBERT S. BLAKELY RAYMOND G. CRAWFORD CLAYTON H. MAURICE CHARLES A. BENNATON EDXVARD J. GEISE CHARLES P. GETTER CARL K. GOTTWIK JOHN A. BERNAS HORTON H. DIBBLE DE YARMANN WALLACE EDWARD F. KANALY LES R. ELMORE JUNIORS GORDON S. RUGG AARON W. SHERWOOD WILLIAM P. CARPENTER JACK T. PARKS SOPHOMORES DANIEL J. WEBSTER WILLIAM R. WINTER. CHARLES A. GATES NORMAN R. SNEDEKER FREDERICK H. ROSSITER WALTER G. OVERACKER JOSEPH D. MOCHON GEORGE J. COOGAN FRESHMEN PETER H. HOFFMANN BENJAMIN L. BRAGG PLEDGES JOSEPH E. WACHUNAS HUGH M. ARCHER In V an an up n un- ui l uulnuunu unl ul i nn-u- - fmaaz .887 , SIGMA CHAPTER of .- 'so '-P, as Z 94, 19 I. 9' .a w Establzshecl 1925 051215 AMHSX? PHI KAPPA Phi Kappa at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute had an obscure and un- heralded birth. In 1923, a fraternity called Delta Delta was organized from a club of Catholic men. Because of expansion and growth, the fraternity estab- lished a home at the corner of Hutton and Eighth streets. In I92S, Delta Delta became Sigma Chapter of Phi Kappa Fraternity. Shortly afterward the Fraternity moved to a house on Ninth Street, where it remained for five years. Then, in 1932, owing to the fact that the house was too small for the member- ship, a new house was located on Bouton Road, not far from the Institute. There is no doubt that this last move was a tremendous step in advance in prestige and honor for Phi Kappa on the Hill at Rensselaer. OFFICERS FIRST TERM President . . , . . ROBERT P. MIESTER Secretary . , , . . JAMES MCKINNEY TT6!lSZL1'61' . . I . . JOHN K. SHINNERS SECOND TERM P1feside1zt , . . . SHERMAN W. FOUNTAIN Secretary . . , , DICKERSON P. MILES T1'easu1fer , , . . . . JAMES MCKINNEY -it mm...- ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Brown University Beta University of Illinois Gamma Penn State Delta University of Iowa Epsilon University of Kansas Zeta Purdue University Eta Mass. Institute of Technology Theta Ohio State University Iota Kansas State Kappa University of Missouri Lambda University of Wisconsin Mu University of Pittsburgh Nu Xi Omicron Pi Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega University of Michigan Iowa State College University of Cincinnati University of Nebraska Carnegielnst. of Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. Syracuse University University of Maine University of Denver Bucknell University Ohio University Catholic University 1 G :llllnv IHMSVMIE im A iQ - g -55, QF E' ' ' V. Pj :- : Ai, ' S QV 4 ' ,I ' I 4 .3 pg V l ' ' in S 4 ' 'A . 1 .- .. x BRGTHERS IN THE FACULTY PROFESSOR THOMAS F. FITZGERALD MAX O. DEBACHER RRRafRffRYfLfRl lf-' pl., .1 4: R -- 2,, 5 , , ,.Y, ,rf :ff-xr' 4 - ...,.-,, -'-,fi 3 ,M 'W mg E139 RIMS - f '--13-,cliqm , 1---Www ---'-'-'HQ' EH 3 -JC JU U MJ UUCICJ Mmm- Q ,4 .5 2, UUQQOJQUCJJL. R- W ' L-- Q if 1' VA - .s:-----fx, -1- -V?---f....z?.---Hg , H-, , , , anffd '- - K ff Q f - Q f' L fl M 7 -:N Ag --Q :Q J'-xkyi'- 7'4 Q 'NSJ1 1: FVK-1--- ' Q 12 .fi 5' 'dx' 5:5 BROTHERS IN THE THOMAS F. LARKIN J. W. JAMES J. T. CORCORAN M. L. BARNES PAUL D. SMITH CITY WILLIAM P. MURPHY JOHN J. CROWLEY C. N. SMITH JAMES P. BOLAND REGINALD A. BAECHLE UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS SENICRS JAMES P. BUDRECKI FRANK J. HAGGERTY WM. J. LYNOTT JUNIORS JOHN E. CARLEY HERBERT J. DAPPER SHERMAN W. FOUNTAIN CHARLES F. JOYCE GORDON J. LEBRASSE ' SOPHOMORES J. NORMAN CONVERY JAMES F. MCKENNEY WILLIAM R BECKER WILBUR J DOOLEY ROBERT P. .MEISTER FRANK J. NORTH ALBERT T. SKINNER JOHN J. MIKESH WALTER A. LEX JOHN K. SHINNERS HENRY G. SOROP ANTHONY M. SETAPEN DICKERSON P. MILES C. DEVITT WARD EDWARD J MILLER CARTER L SHEA fifff FRESHMEN - -1 ur H cpu: I - H GN m oe, N liiillli ' V 4 R50 , Fomzded 1 8 70 LAMBDA CHAPTER R Established 1 8 84 H' vi I A DN XCRRS ' X so nn 'nE THETA NU EPSILON Theta Nu Epsilon Society was founded at Wesleyan, Middletown, Conn., in 1870. The Lambda Chapter made its appearance at the Institute January 21, 1884. During the period from 1919 to 1920 the entire society was reorganized and since then has been steadily progressing. In I926, this chapter applied for recognition by the Interfraternity Conference and took its place with other fraternities here on the Hill. That same year found the Chapter installed in its first house on Hawthorne Avenue. With an increase in membership it was necessary to find larger quarters on Eighth Street and later to move to its present home on Hoosick Street. To retain our scholastic leadership, advance our athletic standing, continue our good fellowship, and own our own House in the Hill are the aims of every member. OFFICERS P1'esicle1zt ,.,....... ........... , . . PETER S. CHRISTALDI Ist Vice-p1'eside11t ..., .... C HARLES R. PEARCE 27261 Vice-president . . . .... MICHAEL MRVOSH, JR. Secretary ......., .... J AMES H. DUGAN, JR. T1'easu1fer . . . .... ROBERT N. FERRY E E ' s H- T J - V -' ' - '-'.1-.ii ll u Q9 1 45 ..- in -ll'-2 .. 1 , ll .E :, E - ' '-' - I- ' '. ' ...- ROLL OF CHAPTERS Union College Ohio State University Southwestern University University of California Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Stevens Institute of Technology Coe College Ohio Northern University Pennsylvania State College University of Illinois Iowa State College New York University University of Louisville l!MSll? .iPM:Mie.H4f?-P f ' 3f BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY EDWARD F. CHILLMAN, C. E. GERALD B. FITZGERALD, E.E. 'T f- -awr--if-fw-51, 4 ff 'i w 3 'N 233: f Lg, ,427 - , kj? ,-,,W E. .?2 ' YY T T T Y. 32' 5 Q ifktff ------ -wilfiy D UG TQ Us U EMM UUUUCIUUCFUJU UWM DUO-UEJfJOUlJUx3'IH.Ji1UFqHL7 f, Q mx ffxxizj ' ,,-.-'-ff-+-v- j f-2 .- +' Z, . 7 4 N-M-L,. .. C??3'eifQi1 .R H 1 f. f-N ,Q fva ,L Q ,f ff'L1 2 Jkxi-'W 1-RTQQNIMQ., ,Q aw?-4' j 2.iR?U L--A Q Q BROTHERS IN THE CITY MARVIN H. ANDERSON FREDERICK A. CROWLEY HERBERT M. SHORT GUSTAVE A. KELLER JOHN D. MCBRIDE PETER B. LAMB OTTO J. SXVENSSON UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS SENIORS E. HAROLD FORSSTROM GEORGE P. FRAGA WILLIAM H. SMITH W. RANDALL BELL THOMAS C. PROVOST JOHN R. BUDZ LYMANN R. SMITH WALDEMAR LENCZEWSKI ROBERT B. MCKEE JUNIORS ROBERT N. FERRY GEORGE W. FROST P. SAMUEL CHRISTALDI MICHAEL MRVOSH, JR. CHARLES R. PEARCE SOPHOMORES JAMES H. DUGAN, JR. FRESHMEN EDWARD GILMAN NORMAN MOORE THEODORE HANSEN JOHN MRVOSH ALBERT HEITER GEORGE NOLAN ORNE HISCOX CARL UNGER ROBERT MONTGOMERY MARTIN GAVETTI WILLIAM G. CARR r I U Q nn:-in ai IIIIII lllllllllllluzl i lhnnln g 5 as 333:53 1 Founded I9 1 8 A-PA NU THETA CHAPTER Ax Illmifblll g Established 1929 , A1415 PHI MU DELTA In the fall of 192 3 twelve men with the aim of making possible the fuller advantages of group living, and the perpetuating of the bonds of friendship, which otherwise end at graduation, organized a local fraternity, Sigma Phi Delta. Before buying its present house in 1928 at 255 Eighth Street it had its residence in Sycaway, on Sixteenth Street and on Fourteenth Street. On May 4, 1929, Sigma Phi Delta was installed as Nu Theta of Phi Mu Delta, whose aims and democratic ideals were mutual with those of Sigma Phi Delta. Since that time the growth of Nu Theta Of Phi Mu Delta has been rapid, uprn the fraternity has been, and continues to be, well represented in all of the various activities on the Hill. OFFICERS FIRST TERM President ...... JOHN M. BEWLEY, JR. Vice-president . . . ..., ROBERT J. GAINES Seeretmfy .... .... E DXVARD W. RIKER Treasu1'e1f . . FREDERICK F. MCCLURE SECOND TERM President ...,.. .... R OBERT J. GAINES Vice-president . . . . . . ROBERT E. STELL Secretary .... .... E DWARD W. RIKER Tfeflsurer . . . ,... IRVING M. JAHNIG Rigid O P Q P - a ll I IIIIIIIE ' ' 3 -.i... ,i. 5 - , - g 3 . f- -- - - '-lf' -- -. - D- - A ..,, I 1 ' ' f ' -v - '1- -- - .- . . . Y. I - l - - . ' '.-' 4 -- g ..- ROLL OF CHAPTERS Connecticut State College University of New Hampshire University of Vermont Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Maine I Rhode Island State College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Northwestern University University of Illinois Susquehanna University Ohio Northern University Ohio State University Wittenberg College U Pennsylvania State College Oregon State College BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY G. R. SHAW G. R. TOWN J. M. SMITH llll lllilllllll. IIIIIIIIUIIIII L- - --- - - Y- ----W ff ' -- - - - - f 2 - 2 I ?.....,..., , ..-... ...... .....,. I A L 1 ,gi A 1 ' ' - 5 -1. ' . - '42-1 BROTHERS IN THE CITY W. K. DOYLE F. J. MCGINNIS F. L. FISH N. S. PAGE P. F. GAYNOR, JR. E. R. SINE J. W. GAYNOR J. C. THOMPSON, JR. W. P. HOFFMAN A. T. WORTH A. A. YOUNG UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS SENIORS JAMES C. BELL BENJAMIN A. KROUP JOHN M. BEXVLEY, JR. EDXVARD C. LAMPMAN WILLIAM H. COLQUHOUN FREDERICK F. MCCLURE ROBERT J. GAINES HOXVARD F. O,MEARA EDXVARD P. GRASSO RALPH A. SPANG JOHN E. WOODS I JUNIORS HAROLD J. FALK EDWARD W. RIKER IRVING M. JAHNIG ROBERT E. STELL WILLIAM J. LINSTROM . FRESHMEN CARL W. BAILEY HARRY J. MANN GUY H. CROOK ALFRED A. OZIMEK WILLIAM H. CROOK MYRON A. SAFFORD CARLETON N. GOFF JOHN TOWART WALTER G. WILSON PLEDGES ARTHUR S. HALLAGAN ALFRED F. LUCAS JOSEPH B. LEAVY RALPH H. STOTENBUR THOMAS REYNOLDS I 1 no I up Cunnan ' I . A -- '-'-- - - '- - - -- ' Fr - ' WF ' I . Founderl 1924 . f -as s t THETA BETA CHAPTER i .- N'5,5'i- 5 Established 193 3 l M . -5- . I 5 V za, 1 Vf ai ms -A W TI-IETA UPSILON OMEGA In April, 1927, a group of eight men met to discuss the advisability of forming a new -fraternity at Rensselaer. Much enthusiasm was shown, and the group decided to go through with the project. A month later, the organization, now grown to fourteen men, was incorporated under the laws of New York State as the Theta Delta Psi Fraternity. By the end of the school year a house was leased on Eighth Street, but the membership grew so rapidly that in a year a larger house was necessary.'In the fall of I 928, the fraternity moved to its present home on Sixteenth Street. In 1930, it was admitted into the local Inter- fraternity Conference. Three years later, on September 23, 1933, the chapter became Theta Beta of Theta Upsilon Omega Fraternity, founded in 1924 under the auspices of the National Interfraternity Conference. The seven years since the founding of Theta Delta Psi, now Theta Upsilon Omega, have thus been years of constant progress, progress toward the culmination of our fraternal goal. FIRST TERM President ,..,..1 Vice-presidevzt .,.. Secretary .,... Treazsurer . . . SECOND TERM Presiclent ....... Vice-p1'esizl'e1zt .... Secretary ,..,.. T1'easzL1'e1' , . . OFFICERS . , . HARRY C. JAECKER . . ARTHUR F. GREENE RICHARD W. HANNUM . . . . DONALD P. GILBERT . . DONALD P. GILBERT , . FREDERICK J. LUPKE . . . . FREDERICK HOCK RICHARD W. HANNUM Liga- , - si-ii... :uni z A .- ..-- . -- .i.. - Q f 6 iiqlllqqgw 3 all! . - - ,L RCLL OF CHAPTERS Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Beta Beta Gamma Beta Delta Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta Eta Beta Theta Beta Worcester Polytechnic Institute Stevens Institute of Technology University of Illinois Temple University Bucknell University George Washington University University of New Hampshire Pennsylvania State College Davidson College Westminster College Miami University University of California Muhlenburg College University of Alabama Monmouth College Alabama Polytechnic Institute Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute -2. Q -yigigngag,,lgiti:ringa,yigum:inaE ii i:-EF, .,- BROTHER IN THE FACULTY LEWIS G. BASSETT w- -f, 1 --Y . ,. , , W F i ILT Y PSX'-fi H: 1-2 L ,Y 1.1 ,, N-.,ff- -K-Y, ,1 ,,,. . ,Q 'J kX :'1Ifl-ji-E-jlqglil D PG gm DD C MQ OECD CCECEEEEESQQQHHE-P 0553022150515 LC1 Y: .4 V H JL , H ' T Q -X .-.v, N1 q ff 'Ki---i '- 'A-x, , F'3 Lj ,Q pf -N 'g 2--.f , ix,Qfk ,X A,-xfc' '-M -fvf BROTHERS IN THE CITY TOWNSEND D. BROXVNE QB EDWARD W. GRANT GB REV. WALTER COWEN AB UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS SENIORS C. HERBERT FINGER WARREN F. HARMAN ARTHUR F. GREEN HARRY C. JAECRER, JR. JUNIORS DONALD P. GILBERT RICHARD W. HANNUM FREDERICK J. LUPKE SOPHOMORES FREDERICK R. HOCK WEBSTER S. MORGAN FRESHMEN RICHARD B. AULT RANSFORD O. CAMPBELL ROBERT C Cox ALAN H BURRITT RICHARD K. EDWARDS FRANCIS B. HAYNES CHESTER D HEWITT CARL A KROHNE ELBERT J MINARCIK -9 B IDD D U 11 3 an Iilllllllillilllll R lhhninncnns l g g...'. A '. T' -'- - - -- I--'-,. v-- 1 -is . 'E Founded 1904 -'Y'- 11121377 ALPHA TAU CHAPTER + 1 ,. ,, g g I Eszfdb zs ed 1931 -,1Q QQ UWAEN wiv41TTr7itElQ5iiiHM'm'l IHiKAPPA.PH1 It was in the year 1904 in the College of Charleston in Charleston, South Carolina, that three students made the initial steps toward the founding of Pi Kappa Phi. These three men were: Andrew Alexander Kroeg, Lawrence Harry Mixson, and Simon Fogarty. They soon associated others with them, and the first meeting was held on December 10, 1904. All of them were Charlestonians by birth. Charleston itself is a city of romance-and there is romance in a fraternity. The College of Charleston was founded in 1770 and is the oldest institution of higher learning south of Virginia. Gradually more men were added and steps were taken toward the drafting of a inal constitution, by-laws, and a ritual of initiation. For their inspiration they studied not the exposed secrets of other orders, but the customs of Athens. They knew there were finer and deeper things in the Greeks to emulate than the mystery of their language. As friendship had become an institution among the Greeks, so they sought to perpetuate it among themselves. Thus, with untiring and consistent efforts, the fraternity received its Certificate of Incorporation on December 23, 1907, as the first national college fraternity to be founded in South Carolina. Since then it has grown to national strength with its greatest power in the South and Wfest. OFFICERS President . . . . . . RICHARD Y. ATLEE Secreifzry , , . .... FLOYD C. LARSON T1'easzwer . . . . L. ALVIN CHASE - sq- - ' E'.. E G Q --5!llll!E, -,f1 l!.,J.r i Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron Pi Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Chi Psi ROLL OF College of Charleston Presbyterian College University of California Furman University Davidson College Wofford College Emory University Georgia School of Tech. Univ. of North Carolina University of Georgia Duke University University of Nebraska Roanoke College University of Alabama Oglethorpe University Washington and Lee Univ. of South Carolina North Carolina State University of Illinois Stetson University Cornell University CHAPTERS Omega Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu Nu Alpha Alpha Xi Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi Rho Sigma Alpha Alpha Alpha Tau Alpha Upsilon Purdue University Mercer University Tulane University Univ. of Oklahoma Univ. of Washington University of Florida Oregon State College Howard College Mich. State College Alabama Polytechnic Univ. of Michigan Univ. of Mississippi Pennsylvania State Ohio State University Brooklyn Polytechnic Iowa State College Univ. of the South West Virginia Univ. Univ. of Tennessee Rensselaer Polytechnic Drexel Institute 11 Y7 Hui 'E 115: ill--'114H.iri-Hui.-5121! -A - BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY FREDERICK M. SEBAST, E. E., D. Eng. AUGUSTUS JONES, E. E. GRANT K. PALSGROVE, M. HAROLD N. TREVETT, E. E. E. HOWARD O. SHARP, C. E. Y V ,- 'Z .5.,,,w.,:l.- f' 1 FV' XQ31 5' is J-ffl -.M W T' 2-.,,P-- Y V . -:..:.v:: - , - in 1' .... ....., rg DC ITT CD Q WD QOOO Ommnmmmmmn img OOQQOOQUOQDOOOQPTIG J HO ' fiiig fQf2E Fu-1f Wg :SJ-2-Zig -fx-+L-fHA Q N121 Q fvf .f-X. ,fm- BROTHERS IN THE CITY ERVIN W. ANDREWS FREDERICK W. CLEMENTS CLARENCE H. CLUM N. DOUGLAS WHITE WILLIAM R. SOKEL JOHN J. HOBLOCK FRANCIS X. BODE THOMAS G. OVIATT UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS RICHARD Y. ATLEE ADRIAN R. MAXWELL FLOYD C. LARSON ROBERT J. FUCHS ROBERT E. BERGLAN RICHARD W. CARY SENIORS NORMAN S. FYFE L. ALVIN CHASE DAVID B. PARRY ROBERT PORTER ELBERT J. ROHR GEORGE M. DABBS CHARLES S. ROOT JUNIORS ROBERT H. SCHAUB PAUL J. WALSH HENRY J. PARCINSKI GEORGE R. MEZGER DONALD F. ROGERS JOHN H. THOMPSON JR EARLE H., ROBINSON SOPHOMORES JOHN HAYWARD ROGER C. CHASE WINCHELL M. PARSONS NELS F. NELSON FRESHMEN WILLIAM MCAULEY ROGER HORTON HARRY DOWNING GEORGE PRICE ROBERT GOODMAN PLEDGES HAROLD E. ELMENDORF JACOB LINDEMUTH BENJAMIN FISHER THOMAS K. O,SULLIVAN up -,-. - -- S i ll. I luula uululu :u l nnusa u H QIUICI Founded 1921 ' KAPPA CHAPTER f 1 Established 192 8 RX V Qin.:-1.9 f. ex 4,1 DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA Kappa Chapter of Delta Sigma Lambda had its conception in Delta Mu, a local fraternity established in Troy in November, I928. This local fraternity was established on the principles of De Molay, and in May, 1931, Delta Mu be- came Kappa Chapter of Delta Sigma Lambda Fraternity, a national De Molay Fraternity. The Fraternity moved to its present location on the corner of Fifteenth and Hoosick Streets in September, 1931.1 In November, I932, Delta Sigma Lambda was recognized by the Interfraternity Council of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. On March 31, 1933, Kappa Chapter of Delta Sigma Lambda celebrated its advent into the Interfraternity Council by a Recognition Dance held at the Masonic Temple. With the Masonic Ideals and Recognition Dance held at the Masonic Temple. With the Masonic ideals and place among the other Fraternities at Rensselaer. OFFICERS FIRST TERM President ,,...., . . . NORMAN K. DICKERSON Vice-president ..., . . , FREDERICK T. NEWELL Secretary ,,.., ,..... C HARLES D. JACOBY Treasurer . . . . . . RICHARD A. CUMMINGS sECoND TERM President ........ . , . Joi-IN A. DOMINY Vice-president .... .,,. R OBERT B. KERR Secretary ..,,. . . . NORMAN C. UPHAM Treasurer . . . ..... OSCAR MOBERG . L- l Y M..- : 'l l V .' if-I - - .. ' 'A--- ---,L..E I I U IE 6 - 49 4 W M l n - -----, ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha University of California Beta University of Kansas Gamma University of Nevada Delta University of Arizona Epsilon University of Nebraska Zeta Purdue University Eta University of Illinois Theta University of Montana Iota Carnegie Institute of Technology Kappa Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Lambda Cornell University mmm ,lmsrmn imsmi na ar , ' ---I M- A I x -1 I : : . 5 ' .,. - 1 ' I . 1 , ' - 4: , -I ' -A ' ' - A ' fl .-. ' - - ' !Z BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY JOHN A. DUNLOP KENNETH H. WHITE 'FE E - T H ' , , , N , ,E Y E 'j 1' 1' ,,,. l,' E-1 71 A -'Y ---'wvii , . : f Z if? 7- Z Z: EH aw,-Lf : DD gm DU D MU UGCJU Gmmommmmoom UUQUDUQUOUQQUGUUE-Cf J'fff'LMfEkffi'fifJQ-'S H ff' T7 ' FE- .Q VU'YEflifi'T T'TTS?:3 -T Q J'X -ffm f- S51 5 KVN?-1 R 'Q mf wifi BROTHERS IN THE CITY ZINA F. LEWIS OSCAR W. TYREE ZINA C. LEWIS ARTHUR J. HAYES GRADUATE MEMBERS IRVING A. OEHLER EDWARD F. KAPALKA UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS ROBERT B. BLOOM RICHARD A. CUMMINGS WILLIAM L. CLERMONT NORMAN K. DICKERSON JOHN A. DOMINY LOWELL C. HENRY CHARLES D. JACOBY ALFRED L. JENNY ROBERT B. KERR FREDERICK T. NEWELL SARHAD N. PILIGIAN LAWRENCE C. WARD DONALD I. HATHAWAY ' SOPHOMORES FREDERICK P. DICKOW STUART R. HENRY J. WATERMAN HAWTHORNE OSCAR MOBERG FRED L. HURD, JR. JOHN E. WALKER EUGENE C. LAVIER VLADIMAR P. YALETCHKO ERNEST G. KEEPER WILLIAM STALKER GORDON H. HONEY WILBUR S. MURDOCH ANDREW H. SAWYER NORMAN C. UPHAM FRESHMEN ROBERT P. WHITE ROBERT H. PRATT WALTER ZUK FREDERICK SHELDON MICHAEL TSITSERA CONSTANTINE TSITSERA U: ltuhnnnuno llllllllllllilllll H lhnnsnmun-Q ' u -IDIQI 1. . 'I' - ' - ' '-'-'- - ' .- 4 - Eu- 'S-3. 1-' ..-lf' F 352 . ' - ' , iris , . '. -2 1.-I f t. I 3' m y , : Q- 5 Foam ded 1 8 6 6 1 - ,V g i., 3- ' Y a s ' 1 .. ,, -' L-fa 1 , . 3 x- ...Wg 5,0 , W ,.,, ,N . X ,- -'- .. 1 V, Y A J JQ'-.w f-' -' Jy .f- -msT:'.i i' '! if n - f RE SSELAER SOCIETY 0F E GI EERS In 1866, a group of young men who were interested in their preparation for a career in engineering founded the Pi Eta Scientific Society, and in 1873 it was incorporated under New York State laws by John H. Curtis '73, Edward Nichols ,7I, John F. Alden ,72, Lyman E. Cooley ,74, Henry A. Rowland ,7O, and William J. Keep fa local manj. The object. of this organization was to provide a group for the discussion of scientific and engineering subjects and also to publish papers prepared by the members. During the early years of the Society,s life, such papers were in great demand by the profession, and several small volumes of them remain as a record of the Society's contribution to engi- neering literature. However, with the rise of technical publishing houses, the demand for such papers ceased, and the publication was, therefore, stopped. The Society then became a group of students and alumni held together by their common interest in the work at the Institute and in the welfare of R. P. I. Only one important change was made in the Society during the time from its organization until 1920: that one was the changing of the name in 1883 to Rensselaer Society of Engineers, which was considered a more descriptive title. In the fall of 1920 R. S. E. moved from its rooms in the business district into a house on Burdett Ave., which is at present occupied by the Pi Kappa Pi Fraternity. This house served as the Societyis home until 1924, when the Sage Avenue house was built. 'E 8 Q sslllluz. ' -1, l!. e f ' 8 RESIDENT I-IONORARY MEMBERS DR. ALBERT W. DAVISON PROP. EDWARD R. CARY . CHARLES W. CROCKETT . ROBERT A. PATTERSON . PALMER C. RICKETTS . ALBERT W. DAVISON . MATTHEW A. HUNTER RESIDENT ASSOCIATE MEMBER CLARENCE BOL OTTO J. SWENSON RESIDENT MEMBERS - CLAYTON O. DOHRENWEND GEORGE W. BROWNE WILLIAM B. LUBY WILBER H. CANEY JOHN MCBRIDE PROF. EDWARD F. CHILLMAN PROP. WILLIAM W. ROUSSEAU CHARLES F. CROXVLEY ELMER B. SHUPE JAMES A. DELONG WILLIAM F. END WALTER SNYDER GABRIEL SALOMON GERALD B. FITZGERALD JOHN C. STEWARD VICTOR E. HARISS VICTOR W. GILBERT LESTER C. HIGBEE JOHN HUSBAND GUSTAVE KELLER ROBERT M. KRAUSE ALBERT LINQUIST KENNETH FOSTER MARVIN ANDERSON PROF. RUDOLPH F. TESSIER LLOYD B. WATERS J. CARROLL WATTS FRED L. WHEELER WILLIAM E. WHITNEY WILLIAM A. NAIL ALFRED E. ROCHE JOHN A. VAUGHAM PETER J. MCLAREN DOUGLAS L. MURRAY 11 I1 ff 'E liz! -jiigilgnfqlgxin-7AAIl3,iFllEuli: i .. A . GRADUATE MEMBER SAMUEL R. I-IOLLINGSWORTH. .ffi .E---x,.,-gr., E ' - If 4 jf Wy im h'mi1: :F' Ld 1 :V-:ii : - R -bfi , -5- 1 . :J L - v-Q1 -35' Q :Wjjj-A-Q---W M C Qc TL oz: Q My ECDC Qmwmomuumom Umm munommsmcvoumoupqfm G H-hif'i1i2QL RfoJ'A 'f Q fvf fc-1-ff Q wifi. Q f'R+-fx-, Q Nui'-E Q fvX -L Qi-v:fr,f'i UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CHARLES S. BRADLEY JAMES C. BRADLEY, JR. FRANCIS A. BREEN LUIS E. CAMPELLO JORGE R. CAVALCANTI FLETCHER A. CHASE JOHN J. DAVEY HARRY L. DRAKE EDWARD M. DANA GARDNER E. DIKE JACOB A. ESSER ROBERT B. DAVIS KENNETH SPRY SENIORS WILLIAM H. COOK HENRY G. FLIEGEL JOSEPH M. HARRER WILLIAM INGRAM, JR. JUNIORS JOHN E. EVERSON ANTHONY FIORI MALCOLM L. HALL WOODROW L. HALL SOPHOMORES ROBERT E. LENHARD PENTON B. NEAL NEIL W. OWEN DAVID E. ROGERS WARREN F. HARING MILTON C. PURDY DONALD Y. ROOT KARL O. STRENGE, JR. CHARLES P. HEINEMAN CHARLES D. PURRINGTON WILLIAM W. MANVILLE WILLIAM M. SLOAN WILFRED E. PAGE PARSONS SWAIN FRESHMEN H. WILLIAM DIEEENDORF JOHN M. VANGELDER WILLIAM GEBELEIN It nl n sa una- Di ll- 'l'lll.'. '.l.'Ii iY 111113 1 5 -:Wi n :nuns 1 'M - -Z ' f-,.,f '.i..,,,b si 5 pl IQZALQ Founded I 9 I 9 H . I fs l y 9 R. 'i K ' it BETA PSI Beta Psi Fraternity was founded at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in November, 1919. The founders and charter members were Edmund J. Alvut, Irving W. Guttridge, William C. Tierney, Harry I. Wardwell, Robert W. Croft, G. M. Rapp, Harry E. Seifert, Sam. B. Smith, and Harry F. Young. The first meetings were held at Mrs. Staples', now Mrs. Norton, house on Fifteenth Street. The lodge rooms of the Owls Club were next rented for meetings which were regularly held once a week. In 1920 the Erst house was secured, this house being located on Eighth Street. A more commodious dwelling was leased on Sixteenth Street in 1924, and in 1928 the present chapter house at 96 Oakwood Avenue was purchased. The Interfraternity Conference admitted Beta Psi into membership in 1924. On January 31, I932, a fire damaged the house to the extent of over S4,000. The house is now being rebuilt according to the accepted standards of a modern fraternity house. F OFFICERS I FIRST TERM Presiclenzf ..... . , . GEORGE A. SIDDELL Vice-president . . . , . WILBER G. SMITH Secrezfmfgf .,... , . I EDGAR H. BERG Treasziim' . . . . . . JACOB W. MILLER sEcoND TERM Pzfesidenzf ..,., , , , ALBERT B. GEORGE Vice-presideizzf , , . . I , CLIFFORD E. WUNDER Secretary ,... . , . GLEN H. ABPLANALP Treczszwer , , . ....... EDGAR H. BERG ': ' E -' - . ,-.-M-. : -- ' ll I- I R I - ilillllli, .-.alll I . W BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY STANLEY B. WILTSE ELMER D. MERRILL LEWIS S. COONEY ELBERT F. CORWIN JOSEPH S. KINNEY ' BROTHERS IN THE CITY E. D. SCUTT J. IDEMA M. H. THOMPSON W. C. STOKER I. STATES Q 'IIIIBI' IMEEVMH in V' 555:33 iii' - n u -W--'H :TQg..,-5, ,Q ,. , v Y -2 . '?Y,Y, AJ,.,l-I,, Y K YW ,,-,,g - 1 1 -9141 j T - 2: ff - 1 6 3:1 QV ' f ' 11 14?!if.H.-i.,4r?l31!.f51,M. ..... Ng DC W ,jg Q QUUU DEUUGDECGDG UMWC5501-gQUUG'UUDUOQTmUm J 1 33:21.fvf-fm-vf--Jr?-2-N - -J-- -,. 1--L , fri-:-.-. ,--' --.V W.,-M J-E -ef- + A ff Q ff Q fv w ,- ff g-K -5 - 1 ffl Q fNf-N- --gg, :W Nfwg : Lf-4' 541 P Lf- Q UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS F. W. PAULSEN G. J. HEWLETT G. A. SIDDELL A. B. GEORGE W. G. SMITH D. A. WoosTER J. SNYDER T. KEANE F. S. BECKER J. W. MILLER E. H. BERG P. C. PRESCOTT . U. BESENETTE R. SPECHT E. BOMER G. H. ABPLANALP C. E. WUNDER F. E. LALLEY C. WYMAN J. KANE . H. POLLOCK L- . ... ... . C ..... - . .. R -V ,, . A A ' p H P - 1 -.,-hy . Q 3 : -- 3. : . A X- , , . Q 1- eff A Fourzdecl I 92I , it 'F i . I , ., ,.kk A . A . ' ..i -m e ' .QAM , ' jig, PHI EP ILO PHI Phi Epsilon Phi Fraternity, a local at Rensselaer, Was founded at R. P. I. in 1921. During its childhood, it had its headquarters in some rooms in the city of Troy. Later, in I924, it rented a house in the residential district of Albia, on Maple Avenue. Finding these accommodations too inaccessible from the campus, Phi Epsilon Phi moved into its present house on the picturesque Tibbits Avenue. There it has held forth among the greater fraternities of the Institute and has made its presence felt in many Ways. Among its members it has had leaders in all branches of extra-curricular activities on the Hill, and Phi Epsilon Phi,s success has gone hand in hand with the achievement of those who have striven so valiantly to make it the best possible. OFFICERS FIRST TERM President ..... Vice-president , , Secreirzry . , Treasurer . SE COND TERM President .,,. Vice-presiclmt , . Secretary , . Treasurer . . . . , , PAUL H. BERGER . . . VALENTINE E. DYER . . WILLARD L. SMITH . . JOHN A. BURRIDGE . . JAMES R. MCCOLL . . GEORGE W. KNAPP . . WILBER R. BARNES . . DONALD N. I-IALE ea uni Q5 -T L,-F : - ll 5 I 4 E 2 Q I - 2- '1 . .- - Q - ...-, - -. '- -- al Ill A '- I '- f M- . 2 A - - 1 , - - - . 4 -, -Q ... . - ' , - -,- 1 -- - h , .I .-,, - - - A - - . - --- ' - I. A- - ' , - BROTHERS IN THE CITY NORMAN F. CooNs FRANCIS ENGSTER C. DANA MILLER EDWIN CHAMBERLAIN HAROLD F. RONEY HENRY C. ENGSTER HONORARY MEMBERS EDWIN MCKEB CLARK F. DEFANDORF ' R mum IIYIEVAM am A musl e.-2- , ! --i - . Y -V wr -- V ' E :- : Ai - - 5 L... was L ' ' 4 ' L - V -I ' ' '. S A W 'J .Q ' ... .. -' -5-'r l. .I 5:-if f J 'F--U -'fi 2-,4 - Y ff: 5 Y - A 1,1- vf- -'x..,..-. , 1 ,,,..-,.. . ,rw 'vga :W YY., ,A ,,g..: A , Ai 7 44521 2 3 N Y ----w , 1' f -1 -, f--1 f -- 7. 'w :w -T'-. J -' H-K -X il. -Ti'?H7l1':i - :iw -. -. f- -- E Y wi I V1 FH f ---,-- .-my . ,ff ,M ,Q J Mu 444. J,L.U1,JmWQr4pH,LW .AGU-4-4,l..,,,--.JL1kU IU-- , N Y, ,vw ,,,, ,,,Y,,,,,,,Y Y7,Av Y-Y ,J X HLA--, N twi-Y ' E51::,,.,4 if ,ff ff - X X. 4, fif:-iff-4- 4 ' UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS A SENIORS CHARLES L. ADAMS TOIVO ANDERSON PAUL H. BERGER IRVING DOOLITTLE VALENTINE E. DYER ANDREW G. HULT WILLARD L. SMITH CARL H. WUNNENBERG JOHN DANFORTH JOHN A. BURRIDGE JUNIORS A. REDMOND DIMOCK ALBERT HOLLINGSWORTH STEPHEN H. BADGETT WILBUR R. BARNES KEITH D. BACHELDER DONALD N. HALE GEORGE W. KNAPP J. HARRY JACKSON MERRILL H. ADAMS THOMAS ENGSTER FRANK GURNEY CHARLES E. FASOLDT SOPHOMORES AUGUSTINE R. MARUSSI JAMES R. MCCOLL ERNEST OWENS RODERIC W. PENNY WALTER F. POWERS MERTON W. WARNER FRESHMEN RAYMOND H. HARTIGAN MELVIN S. LADUE KEITH D. MILLIS BENNIE RILEY au: u p - 11111 oi uulunllnnunuul i nn--so Q 5 - :ti Founded I922 PI KAPPA PI Pi Kappa Pi was founded in March, 1922, by seven men who lived in Campus Dorm. Five were Freshmen and two were Sophomores. The fraternity as such became a reality the following September. The following spring the members took up residence in the building which had just been vacated by Phi Kappa Tau at 3 Walnut Grove. In December, 1924, the Fraternity was incorporated under the laws of the state of New York. Recognition by the Interfraternity Conference came October 15, 1926. The Fraternity moved to its present location in the spring of I926. In 1930 Pi Kappa Pi became a mem- ber of the National Local Interfraternity Conference. The Fraternity numbers among its active and alumni members over 1 50 men. OFFICERS FIRST TERM P1feside111f i.... , . , DXVIGHT C. PECK Vice-president . . . ..r........., STUART STURGES Secrezfary .,.. ,... T HEODORE N. OUIMETTE, JR. Trefzsurer ,.., ........, F RANK M. SOKASITS SECOND TERM President r,... . . . EDWARD J. SMITH, JR. Vice-president . . . . . . DONALD C. PORTER Secretfzry ,,.. ..... C HARLES I-I. BRADT Treasurer . . . . . . J. RUSSEL SCHWARTING -...1 ' . 6 Q -T 1:-f Ti . 5 - - A .- A- lll,.E -- I A. ll .fl A - - -- A -I 1 , , V .- -fe, r Y A- -, h.. ,. . .--, I --di D..-,L .., BROTHERS IN THE CITY CHARLES L. ROBBINS THOMAS C. PILLSWORTH ALFRED R. HINES JAMES B. LLOYD FRANK BRODERICK HARRY CHAPLIN HILDING A. LINDSTROM WILLIAM J. CIPPERLY, JR. ' 9 lllllllf IBMEVAME im A 153 -, -I--'55, L , - - - ' ' E . i -,. . - L - ' ' 'T 'A ' A' 'T ' R - ' 1, A , , E ' .,- -' - 51: - 4 g I- .n ' - A - A ... - ' 47. I. .. BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY HOME11 H. NUGENT JAMES S. RISING lf' V7 W -H-,' ff ' -, ,, 1- ' Q. ii., H,.f'RQff .TZ fi.. ., N, ,T R 1 -- , X! - M 1 J, H if Jw, - WEL, ,,4.,J L-JQJJ L-L1L.'.1J1glfJuJA,- A--wx-, u,,wJnwa U--ir U v 'liiiif giudg' ifiij, ,T fK,h..1fY -fx ,341 ,v ffaig Rf- 1. fiiifj-L UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS WILLIAM SUR GEORGE LYONS MORGAN LARSEN DWIGHT PECK LANSING DUPREE RUssEL SCHWARTING ARTHUR POOLE JOHN SENESKY PRENTISS MILLER EDWARD SMITH ALFRED MUNIER DONALD PORTER WILLIAM NACZI RICHARD HARVEY SENIORS ' FRANK SORASITS IRA REDINGER RICHARD SOLTIS ROBERT PFEIFFER HARRY BRILL EMILE CZAJA JUNIORS STUART STURGES THEODORE OUIMETTE GERALD BROWN CRAIG ANGELL PAUL LUNQUIST SOPHOMORES EDWARD FONFARA FREDERIC PIERCE JAMES SI-IEA CHARLES BRADT ERESHMEN WILLIAM MEYER LEONARD HARPER ROBERT FRENCH THORNTON STEARNS ALLAN STURGES FEA TUBES f? , 'N ,I W M M lx W YI W, H ,, M l W ,. Q! li :A , V I r 1 x w M N ll Qi H 1 W 1 Y W r Y i Y 1 n ,, IN 1 I W Q , N fl I W I 1 w l SOCIAL RELATIONS The Social Relations Committee was founded with the purpose of creating an Advisory Board for student committees. It is composed of five faculty mem- bers and five students, the latter including the Grand Marshal and the president of the Rensselaer Union. The experience of the faculty and student contact maintained by the Board results in sound reasoning taking place of student imagination with both financial and physical success. FACULTY MEMBERS STUDENT MEMBERS... RAY PALMER BAKER, Cloairmmz CARL H. WUNNENBERG GRANT K. PALSGROVE ROGER P. FOX LEROY W. CLARK ROBERT S. JOHNSON DARRELL MOORE WILBUR G. SMITH PALMER C. RICKETTS PASQUALE RUssO NEW YORY LIINFO Front Row: SMITH, Russo, LYONS, Fox, WUNNENBERG, JOHNSON Back Row: PALSGROVE, RICKET1'S, PATTERSON, BAKER, CLARK 1936 SOIREE Every year the Sophomores hold during the latter part of April the biggest dance of the year at the Institute. It is held in the Armory, which is trans- formed from a bleak drill-shed to a veritable casino. This year Leo Reisman's orchestra furnished the music in its inimitable style, and the success is entirely due to the earnest efforts put forth by the committee in charge. THE COMMITTEE FRANCIS BLIGHT WASLEY, Cbairmafz ALEXANDER JOHN ALLAN, JR. WARREN ALWIN COLLINS JAMES KENNEDY CONRAD MAX EDWARD DANA IRA MILTON DAVISON JAMES HENRY DUGAN, JR. LAWRENCE ELLIOT FULLER FREDERICK HERMAN GRIMM DONALD NOYES HALE ROGER SPOTTEN HENRY FREDERICK RICHARD HOCK GEORGE WARREN KNAPP GEORGE VISCHER TRAHAN HAROLD FREDERICK WILLIAMS First Row: GRIMM, KNAPP, SHELDON, WASLEY, TRAHAN, HENRY, ALLAN Second Row: CONRAD, DAVISON, FULLER, I-IOCK, HALE, DANA fHlf4G0 Mzwxwfrff AND 'VW W 'T TT- F II 'PDT II 'W-if :M 'Xxx N 3: Ijwfgx S1fIr:xI ,II,I'! ,fl M' - LJL, .ll L.Ll.LXJf,.l.'.,L lb 3-so Q Q aw X H il mfflffx lg! I1 M We N ff' Q I , y 1 I I I Il EEDQQ wx X l V1 ,ug J Q is Front Row: PURDY, PARRY, NOLL Second Row: MACIQENZIE, MERO, CALDNVELL This event, usually held just before Christmas, is superseded in size only by Soiree. This year, it was held in the clubhouse, and it will long be remembered for the fascinating rhythms of Charlie Davis and his orchestra. The ballroom was tastefully decorated, Which resulted in a most enjoyable affair. All honor is due the committee for its careful handling of the entire dance. THE COMMITTEE EVERETT JONES PARRY, Chaiwmzn RICHARD LAVERN CALDWELL KENNETH DONALD MACKENZIE FRANCIS EDMUND MERO GEORGE HENRY NOLL MILTON CORNELIUS PURDY GEORGE MAXWELL SNYDER I UNION HOP K BALDWIN, TURNER, STAEGER, WILBER Each year, besides those dances given by the classes, the Rensselaer Union has run a series of hops, usually four, to provide a good dance at a minimum of cost. Music is usually furnished by the Campus Serenaders, and the dances serve to fill in the long periods between those held by the classes. These hops are under the direction of a committee, one member of which being from each class and serving for his four years at school. 'Kms fwxx I f' UNION HOP COMMITTEE L' ll f HENRY CHARLES STAEGER, Chairvmm K- fl H 3 ALBERT PHILIP WILBER WILLIAM MARSH BALDWIN ml 1 DAVID CHARLES TURNER AD VER T ISIN G - 4? I- K F24 :kv 4,31 Q 1' A W 269, ' , E S 1 'C . ,a- ls X Iv P The Canzjvus From ibn' Air Rensselaer Polytechnic institute A School of Engineering and Science Established in 1824 Undergraduate Courses Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Aeronautical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering lndustrial Engineering Metallurgical Engineering Arts, Science and Business Administration Physics , Chemistry Biology fpre-Medicinej Architecture Graduate Courses one year in duration leading to th Masterls Q 7 e A Degree, and three years in duration leading to the Doctor's Degree For furilier information aririress Registrar, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute l Troy, New York E LUN Wire Rope for all Purposes There is no such thing as a wire rope Hcure-all. No one design of Wire rope is suitable for all purposes. Roebling makes Wire rope of a great variety of types and constructions, and therefore can supply a Wire rope exactly suited to each particular requirement. The great stamina of all Roebling Ropes is primarily due to the quality of Roebling Wi1'e. This Acid Steel Wire is renowned for its fatigue resisting and wearing qualities. No better Wire rope is produced. John A. Roebling's Sons Co., Trenton, N. J. WIRE ROPE WIRE E. E. Darling or Company Dislrilrulors of N. Y. State Fruits and Vegetables under the Clarke and Alpine labels and California Fruits and Vegetables under the l-lunt label Drugs, Chemicals, Paints and Oils Wholesale and Relail Fred W. Curtis Drug and Paint Co., lnc. Congress St., cor. Fifth Ave. Troy, N. Y. Materials for all courses at R. P. l. Blue Prinfs When You Want Them Paul D. Owen, 'l l The Laundry of Your Student Days DRESS SHIRTS and COLLARS Bealfieis Troy Launclry Incorporated BROADWAY 515 FULTON STREET Tl-IE HOME OF SOFT WATER TROY, N. Y. 607 Broadway Foot of the Approach Alling Ruhher Co. R. P. I. I'IeadquartersH for SPORTING GOODS Wright 6' Dizfson Tennis Rackets, Tennis Balls Golf Clubs, Golf Balls Tennis Shoes, Sweat Shirts Athletic Socks Athletic Shirts and Pants Laundry Cases Rain Coats and Slickers ls! EI! 37 Third Street Troy, New York I-IILL'S Commercial Blue Printing Drawing Materials Artists, Supplies Photostat Prints Office Supplies Robert I-I. I-Iill or Co INCORPORATED Broadway and 7th Avenue Troy, N. Y. A DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS DWIGHT 72 P3Zl5,,QZrE?.EI2a,il2lSXY0fk Fully Accredited hy the Board of Regents of the State of New York Catalog on Rcquesl Ernest Greenwood, Hcadmaslcr Walter Snyder Good Printer 419 RIVER STREET TROY, N. Y. The Community Market GOOD FOOD MEANS GOOD HEALTH Meats, Groceries and Vegetable P. Clemente, Pres. Telephone Troy GLEMENTE BROS. SAND, GRAVEL, CRUSHED GRAVEI., 32I-329 I'Ioosick Street S Troy, New York Plant No. I Plant No. Street Phone Troy Hoosick Street Speigletown R d CHIDNCDEE STUDIG 469 FIFTH AVENUE NEVV YGRK CITY HE? S555 OTHCIHI Photographer fo th H1935 Cgransitv 5553 ALL PHOTOGRAPHS MADE PERSONALLY By IRVING CHIDNOEE PIHIGRESS ,.-2 ..!!igcl!.2-.f5 c 1142 E- ,P-L , K A There are few fields where fhe necessify for progress-'rhe demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in ihe producfion of School Annuals. ff Here in Canfon we +alce pride in noi' only keeping pace, bu+ in sefiing ihe pace for innova+ions and changes in ihis highly progressive field. C' When you work wi+h Canion you are hand in hand wi+h experienced people, consianily on ihe alerl' io sense ihe wanis of Annual publishers, and quick 'io change from +he old order, and oFfer new and unusual ideas fo progressive ediiors. me cANroN ENGRAVING s. euscmorvps co., cANroN,,ol-:lo I IendricIc Hudson LIEQLV TAPES f0l' Every Measuring Requirement I W I a- ,..:, I II 'I' Troy! New York All standard patterns, including those designed especially for Engineering and Surveying, Mine wcrk and Construction. All are reliable and durable. I Send for Cakalog 7115101-'A71v,?z1Lf5'a SAGINAW, MICHIGAN NEW YORK CITY Maviufactrrrers of TAPES, RULES, PRECISION TOOLS Compliments of P A R A D H S E E f'ISLrJS I?5'Iix FLOATING , K PALACE TROY I ' I NEW YORK Louis Ausferliiz '?7illllllllllUlIlIl II' II77 1 LI ' I Pk S' ' M V ' iiimm iiiiiiiii iiiarmv iisiaiissa ii ,.-- H .,,, ee' 'm 'a ' a m's Phonqrfoy 910 1 , -, ' ,Ei in 'L L L ' ,j ,, Compliments of Compliments of BILL CALDWELL A FRIEND 3, ZIP RIDDLE ERATERNITY COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements, Invitations, Diplomas JEWELER TO THE SENIOR CLASS I OE RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE L. G. BALEOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS OE , STANDARD PURITY 130 Tears' Continuous Service seumg Agents for-GENERAL CHEMICAL co. NEW YORK CITY SOLVAY SALES CORP. SYRACUSE, N. Y. JOHN L. THOMPSON SONS 59' CO., Inc. DRUGS CHEMICALS PAINTS OILS WINDOW CLASS Etc. 159467 RIVER STREET TROY, NEW YORK FRIENDS GF RENSSELAER My CHICAGO BRIDGE 690 IRON COMPANY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS GEORGE T HQRTQN 9 P BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION HORTON TANKS Compliments of A FRIEND Comfry Zfe rms DOUBLEDAY, DORAN ef COMPANY, INC. GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK C rmiefcv fir ublislzeffs OF BOOKS - MAGAZINES SCHCOL ANNUALS CATALOGUES i Production Capacity 4O,OOO B-Ooks IO0,000 Magazines a day Maliy Of the best-known books Of the last thirty years have been printed at Cozmffjf Ljk Prem. Prowpf 6ZfZL67ZZLZ.07Z to all ifiguirzef f w ,,. f--we ,ff ,J W fx-., My -1 , H ,---- A '- 2 , '- X-. ' f-- -1 if-. '. . f 1. '-1-. ,N 'Q-'L ,. A W -Y-H in if-fi' if-fi '- 5 ,ffv E5 :J I , .LW Xi-Jia. , 1 j f- x,f 51l-g. 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