Worcester Polytechnic Institute - Peddler Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1948 volume:

Editor-in-Chief: Managing Editor: Advertising Mgr: Asst. Adv. Mgrs: H[orccstcr polytechnic institute George £. Gordon Xibrarji 0334 ! Albert J. Schwiege FACULTY ADVISOR Photo Editor: iy t Bus. Mgr M Senior Editors: (I[orceBtergolgtEchnic Institute (5corgc £. 0ordon XibrarjJ 103241 itk (deepest sincerity, tlie Cl ass of 1948 dedicates Ais yearfcook to Gertrude Rogers Riigg, For many years as Registrar of ' Worcester Polytecknic Institute, ske kas taken a genuine interest m every student., Her understanding and readiness to give kelp or advice kas made ker one of nis� ft■ Jk. i ' jp ' 1 • f frjcZsMJ ' J . Kx s .. - . CMtudka D Uac 6 ; %p JfZZT F « , (X k r C. jPJLc .__ } � 3Lw ,x£ r — x -J ; - - • rn V 3 7 p 7 i zrye Jrr ' 1 ■ • - ‘ i i mmMM ,-M. ' i . kyt §p ROBERT HERRICK ADAMS Electrical Engineering 4TA, Skull, “Who’s Who” Track 1, “W” 2; Interfraternity Sports; Paddle Rush 1, 2; Rope Pull 1, 2; Class Numerals 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Band 1; Prom Committee 3; Tech Council 3, 4; Interfra¬ ternity Council 3; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Class President 3. Permanent Mailing Address: Merrill Heights, Norwalk, Conn. GEORGE WATSON ALLEN Mechanical Engineering TA K Soccer, Assistant Manager 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Tech Carnival 1, 2; A.S.M.E. 4; Frater¬ nity Treasurer 3. Permanent Mailing Address: 115 Warrenton Ave., Hartford 5, Conn. RALPH CARLTON ALLEN, JR. Electrical Engineering Rifle Team 1; Paddle Rush 1, 2; Rope Pull 2; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 15 Devens Rd., Worcester, Mass. PAUL TIMOTHY ANDERSON Civil Engineering AAE, Rutgers University A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 47 East Main St., Middleboro, Mass. DAVID LOREN ANTHONY Electrical Engineering A4 E Texas A M Paddle Rush 1, 2; Radio Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 22 Banks Ter., Swampscott, Mass. RICHARD ADAMS ATWOOD Electrical Engineering 4TA Glee Club 2; Radio Club 1, 2; Tech Carnival 2, 3; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address: 185 Holden St., Worcester, Mass. ROBERT LEWIS BALLARD Mechanical Engineering ATS2 Swimming 3, 4; Paddle Rush 1, 2; S.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4; Tech News 1; Peddler Staff 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; I.R.E. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3; Tech Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; Aero Club 1; Boyn- tonians 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Sports; A.S.M.E. 1, 2, Vice-President 3; Fraternity Vice-President 3; Debate Club 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 24 Institute Rd., Worcester 2, Mass. BENJAMIN BROWN BARKER, JR. Electrical Engineering ZTE Interfraternity Sports; Interfraternity Council 1, 2; Tech Carnival 2; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.E. 3, 4; Class Vice-President 2; Frater¬ nity Vice-President 2. Permanent Mailing Address: East Main Rd., Portsmouth, R. I. FRANK LAWTON BAUMGARDNER Electrical Engineering 24 E Rifle Team 3; S.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Tech News 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 1; Fraternity Secretary 2, 3; Paddle Rush 1; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address: 328 12th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. ROBERT EUGENE BEAUREGARD Electrical Engineering 0KT Fitchburg State Teachers College, Brown Uni¬ versity, Holy Cross College Rifle Team 3; Band 3; Camera Club 3, 4; Boyntonians 3, 4; A.I.E.E. Treasurer 3, Chairman 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Goatshead Committee 3. Permanent Mailing Address: 175 Water St., Leominster, Mass. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS BEERS Electrical Engineering TBII L T niversity of Massachusetts (B.S. in Chem¬ istry—1943) A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; I.R.E. 3, Secretary 4; Radio Club 3; Newman Club 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 15 Queen St., Holyoke, Mass. ELIOT ZALMAN BLOCK Physics AEn Interfraternity Sports; Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Skeptical Chymists 4; Interfraternity Council 2; Glee Club 2; Prom Committee 2. Permanent Mailing Address: 47 Englewood Ave., Brookline 46, Mass. LOUIS CHARLES BLOCK Physics AEII, IIAE Football 1, 2; Basketball Compet 2, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4; Interfraternity Sports; Tech News 1, 2, Sports Editor 3, 4; Peddler Staff 3, Senior Editor 4; Editor Tech Bible 3, 4; Tech Carnival 2, 3; S.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 30 Hadwen Lane, Worcester 2, Mass. JOSEPH JOHN BOLIL Mechanical Engineering Junior College of Connecticut A.S.M.E. 4; Newman Club 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 898 Oldfield Rd., Fairfield, Conn. THOMAS ANTHONY BOMBICINO Chemical Engineering 2AE U. C. L. A. Crew 1, 2; W. P. I. A. A. 1, 2; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2; Paddle Rush 1, 2; Rope Pull 1, 2. Permanent Mailing Address: 22 Piedmont St., Worcester 3, Mass. ELI GIFFORD BRALEY, JR. Mechanical Engineering 0X Rope Pull 1, 2; Paddle Rush 1; Interfra¬ ternity Sports; A.S.M.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 38 Pleasant St., Fairhaven, Mass. LESTER BRESSACK Electrical Engineering Amherst College Tennis “W” 2, 3, Captain 3; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; I.R.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 47 Trafton Rd., Springfield, Mass. ARTHUR HOBART BURNS, JR. Mechanical Engineering 0X Cross County “W” 1; Soccer 2; Rifle Team 1, 2, “W” 3, 4, Team Manager 4; Class Numerals 1, 2; W. P. I. A. A. 1, 2; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Rifle Club 3, President 4; Paddle Rush 1, 2. Permanent Mailing Address: 701 Thomas Ave., Riverton, N. J. GUY WEATHERBEE BURR, JR. Electrical Engineering SAE Columbia University Interfraternity Sports; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Fra¬ ternity President 3, 4; Varsity Crew (Colum¬ bia); I.R.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 209 Austin St., Worcester, Mass. HERBERT ROSS CAHOON, JR. Mechanical Engineering tTA Interfraternity Sports; Rope Pull 2; Nautical Association 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address: Box 146, Centerville, Mass. SAVERIO DANIEL CALOCCIA Electrical Engineering Hamilton College A.I.E.E. 4.e Permanent Mailing Address: 18 Shamrock St., Worcester, Mass. DAVID ISAAC CAPLAN Physics AEH, TBII, 2H Interfraternity Sports; Tech Carnival 3. Permanent Mailing Address: 65 Crawford St., Grove Hall 21, Mass. EDWARD HAROLD COBURN, JR. Electrical Engineering 2 1 E Tech News 1, 2, Advertising Manager 3; Camera Club 1, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 364 Linnmoore St., Hartford 6, Conn. SAMUEL WEBSTER COCKS Mechanical Engineering AXA, TBII, 2E United States Naval Academy Interfraternity Sports; A.S.M.E. Secretary- Treasurer 4; Recording Secretary, Tau Beta Pi 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 535 Indiana Ave., Southern Pines, N. C. ARTHUR WOOLVERTON COLLINS Electrical Engineering SMK, EAE, TBII, Skull, “Who’s Who” Dickinson College, Lafayette University, Uni¬ versity of West Virginia Basketball 3; Interfraternity Sports; Class Nu¬ merals 3, 4; Debating Club 4; Fraternity Vice-President 3. Permanent Mailing Address: 412 North Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. JOHN JOSEPH CONCORDIA Electrical Engineering Skull, “Who’s Who” Basketball 1, “W” 3, 4, Captain 4; Baseball 3, 4; Class Numerals 3, 4; Tech Council 4; Newman Club 4; A.I.E.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 282 Boston Turnpike, Shrewsbury, Mass. KENNETH GORDON COOKE Mechanical Engineering AXA, 2E Outing Club 1, 2, 4; A.S.M.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 65 Beechmont St., Worcester 5, Mass. WILLIAM DANIEL COULOPOULOS Electrical Engineering 2 PE Interfraternity Sports; A.I.E.E. 4; Paddle Rush 1, 2; Rope Pull 1. Permanent Mailing Address: 68 Oak St., Norwich, Conn. JOHN FRANCIS COYNE Electrical Engineering 0K t Paddle Rush 1; Rope Pull 1; Interfraternity Sports; Masque 2, 3, 4; Tech News 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 4; Peddler Staff 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Secretary 2; Class Secre¬ tary 3. Permanent Mailing Address: 69 May St., Worcester, Mass. ROGER MARVIN CROMACK Civil Engineering 24 E Basketball 1, “W” 3, 4; Football 1, 2, “W” 4; Interfraternity Sports; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Tech Carnival 2, 3; Rope Pull 2; Class Numerals 3; Class Secretary 2. Permanent Mailing Address: 56 North Maple St., Hadley, Mass. FREDERICK CURTIS, JR. Mechanical Engineering v V Haverford College A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: Cold Hill, Granby, Mass. ARTHUR SAMUEL DAVIS Electrical Engineering Northeastern University A.I.T.E. 4; Chess Club 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 15 Stearns Rd., Brookline, Mass. HOWARD JACK DEMBER Electrical Engineering AEn, Skull, “Who’s Who” University of Buf falo Basketball 1, 2, 3, “bWb” 1, 3; Tennis “tWt” 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Band 1, 2; Boyntonians 1, 2; Interfraternity Sports; Class Numerals 1, 2, 3; A.I.E.E. 4; Inter¬ fraternity Council 3; Class Vice-President 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 108 Lexington Ave., Waterbury 57, Conn. FRANCIS ROBERT DIETERLE Electrical Engineering ©K ' h, TBn Paddle Rush 1, 2; Rope Pull 1; Interfraternity Sports; Newman Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Masque 2; A.I.E.E. 4; Tau Beta Pi Treasurer 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 119 Hillside Ave., Cresskill, N. J. LEROY COWLES DOANE, JR. Electrical Engineering 24 E University of Maine Camera Club 1, 2, 4; A.I.E.E. 4; Paddle Rush 1, 2; Rope Pull 1. Permanent Mailing Address: 17 New City St., Essex, Conn. ROBERT ANDERSON DONNAN Mechanical Engineering 0X Newark College of Engineering Rope Pull 2; Paddle Rush 2; Came ra Club 2, 3, President 3; Interfraternity Sports; Soccer 2, 3; Fraternity Marshal 3. Permanent Mailing Address: 269 Carmita Ave., Rutherford, N. J. WILLIAM STEPHEN DORMAN Chemical Engineering 0K I Peddler Staff 3; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 4; Masque 3, 4; Tech Carnival 2, 3; Debating Club 3, 4; Chess Club President 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 7 Blair St., Worcester, Mass. EDMUND COOLIDGE DOWSE, JR Electrical Engineering ATS2 Cornell University A.I.E.E. 4; I.R.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address: Main St., Sherborn, Mass. EDMUND JAMES EAGER Electrical Engineering ATI2, IIAE Tufts College, Brown University Peddler Staff, Senior Editor 3, Editor-in- Chief 4; Tech Council 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 4; Masque 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 163 Parker Ave., Maplewood, N. J. JOHN WIRTH EBBS Electrical Engineering 4 2K Camera Club 4; I.R.E. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Treasurer 2; Interfrater¬ nity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address: 179 Hawthorn St., Hartford, Conn. JEROME ECKERMAN Physics AEII Columbia University Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Cosmopolitan Club 1; Debating Club 1, 2; Masque 3. Permanent Mailing Address: 45-21 260th St., Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. WILLARD ETHAN ESTEY Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 20 Holt Rd., Holden, Mass. DONALD CALVERT ETESON Electrical Engineering LAE Tech Carnival 1; Boyntonians 1, 2; Paddle Rush 1; I.R.E. 4; Fraternity Secretary 3. Permanent Mailing Address: 6 Sheffield Rd., Worcester, Mass. PAUL EDWARD EVANS Mechanical Engineering IIAE, Skull Worcester State Teachers College, University of Michigan Rope Pull 2; Interfraternity Sports; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Tech News 2, 3, 4; News Editor 3, 4; Peddler Staff 3, 4, Manag¬ ing Editor 4; A.S.M.E. 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Secretary 3; Class Secretary 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 34 Greendale Ave., Worcester 6, Mass. ROBERT GORDON FERGUSON Civil Engineering ATS2 Tennis 1, 2; Interfraternity Sports; Class Numerals 2; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3. Permanent Mailing Address: 19 Greenwood Ter., Swampscott, Mass. NIEL IRWIN FISHMAN Chemical Engineering AEn Tennis “W” 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Tech Carnival 1; Interfraternity Sports; A.I.Ch.E. 4; Interfraternity Council 2. Permanent Mailing Address: 41 Ford St., Hamden, Conn. JOHN GARY FITZPATRICK Mechanical Engineering F2K Harvard University, Dartmouth College A.S.M.E. 4; Football 3; Baseball 2; Inter¬ fraternity Sports; Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Sec¬ retary 2; Peddler Staff 3; Tech News 2; Prom Committee 2; Rope Pull 2; Paddle Rush 2. Permanent Mailing Address: 63 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. DONALD ERVIN FLOHR Civil Engineering AXA Basketball Compel 2; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Tech Carnival 1; Glee Club 4; Masque 3, 4; Paddle Rush 1; Class Historian 3. Permanent Mailing Address: 225 Golden Hill St., Bridgeport, Conn. FREDERICK ALBERT GAMMANS Civil Engineering AXA Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 4; Interfra¬ ternity Sports; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tech Carnival 1; Rope Pull 2. Permanent Mailing Address: 42 Rotch St., Fairhaven, Mass. DAVID BATCOMBE GEORGE Civil Engineering 0X Princeton University A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Paddle Rush 1; Nautical Association 1, 2. Permanent Mailing Address: 79 Beacon St., Worcester, Mass. FREDERICK CHARLES GILBERT Mechanical Engineering Cross Country 1; Soccer 2, 3; Rifle Team 2, 4; Paddle Rush 1; Rope Pull 2; Class Nu¬ merals 1, 2; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: RFD 1, Danbury, Conn. ALBERT SUMNER GOLDBERG Chemical Engineering AEII Interfraternity Sports; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 37 Supple Rd., Roxbury, Mass. MALCOLM GENE GORDON Chemical Engineering AEn, IIAE Interfraternity Sports; Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; W. P. I. A. A. Treasurer 2; Tech News 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4; Prom Committee 2, 3; Tech Carnival 2; Boyntonians 3; Rifle Club 3. Permanent Mailing Address: 35 Laurel St., Bellows Falls, Vt. GEORGE GOSHGARIAN Mechanical Engineering Paddle Rush 1; Rope Pull 1; A.S.M.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 67 Highland St., Worcester 2, Mass. LELAND EUGENE GRAY, JR. Electrical Engineering USK Cornell University Cross Country 2; Rope Pull 2; Cheer Leader 4; Interfraternity Sports; S.C.A. Cabinet 2; Glee Club 4; Tech Carnival 2; A.I.E.E. 4; I.R.E. 4; Fraternity Vice-President 3, Pres¬ ident 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 224 Union Ave., Framingham, Mass. ROBERT ARTHUR GREEN Mechanical Engineering AT ft Track “W” 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Interfra¬ ternity Sports; Athletic Council 1; Class Numerals 1, 2; A.S.M.E. 4; Boyntonians 1, 2, 3, 4; Paddle Rush 1, 2; Rope Pull 1, 2; Fraternity President 3. Permanent Mailing Address: 21 Shirley St., Worcester 3, Mass. THOMAS HENRY GROVE, JR. Mechanical Engineering A2 I Alfred University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology A.S.M.E. 3. Permanent Mailing Address: 22 Berkmans St., Worcester 2, Mass. HAROLD BRUNO GUERCI Electrical Engineering TBIT, 2E Cooper Union Institute of Technology A.I.E.E. 4; I.R.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 90-03 209th St., Queens Village 8, N. Y. GORDON ELLIS HALL Mechanical Engineering t ZK, IIAE University of Detroit, Rutgers University Track 2, 3; Interfraternity Sports; Peddler Staff 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 15 Fairbanks St., Winchendon, Mass. LAWRENCE PATRICK HALLAHAN Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E. 2, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Paddle Rush 1, 2; Rope Pull 1, 2. Permanent Mailing Address: 16 Douglas St., Worcester, Mass. VINCENT JOHN HARACKIEWICZ Chemistry Tech Carnival 1, 2; Tech News 2; Skeptical Chymists 2, 3, President 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, Secretary 3, 4; Rope Pull 1. Permanent Mailing Address: 62 Jackson Ave., Winchendon, Mass. SAMEER SELMEN HASSAN Electrical Engineering Cross Country 1; Swimming 3; Rope Pull 1; A.I.E.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 107 Main St., New London, Conn. HARVEY LEWIS HELLERING Electrical Engineering AEII City College of New York, Rutgers Uni¬ versity, University of Kentucky A.I.E.E. 4; Radio Club 4; Boyntonians 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 2128 73rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ALFRED CLINTON HELLIG Electrical Engineering t TA, Skull, “Who’s Who” Soccer “W” 2, 3, 4; Tech News 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Tech Council 3, 4; Inter¬ fraternity Council 3; Class Numerals 1; Golf “W” 1, 2, 3,; Fraternity President 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 24 Bridge St., Monson, Mass. ROBERT WARREN HENDERSON Mechanical Engineering Williams College Permanent Mailing Address: Kendall Rd., Holden, Mass. CARL PAUL HERSHFIELD Mechanical Engineering AEII University of Buffalo Rope Pull 1, 2; Paddle Rush 1, 2; Class Numerals 1; Interfraternity Sports; Aero Club 1, 2; Interfraternity Council 3; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Senior Nominating Committee. Permanent Mailing Address: 21 Hallenan Ave., Lawrence, Mass. ■hhh THOMAS DONALD HESS Mechanical Engineering 0K P A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 47 Normandy Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. CHARLES ABBOTT HEYELMAN Mechanical Engineering ex Hyannis State Teachers College Paddle Rush 1; Interfraternity Sports; Prom Committee 2; A.S.M.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address: South Orleans, Mass. LAWRENCE FRANKLIN HINE Electrical Engineering 24 E Tech News 1, 2; A.I.E.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 140 Eastwood Rd., Bridgeport 4, Conn. FRANK SAVOY HOLBY Electrical Engineering 4TA, Skull Oklahoma A M Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1; Glee Club 2, 4; Tech News 1; Interfraternity Sports; Paddle Rush 1, 2; Rope Pull 1, 2; Class Numerals 1; Class His¬ torian 1, 2, 4; Fraternity Secretary 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 134 Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N. Y. PAUL CLARENCE HOLDEN Mechanical Engineering 0X Basketball 1; Interfraternity Sports; S.C.A. Cabinet 2. Permanent Mailing Address: 48 Otis St., Milton 86, Mass. RICHARD KARL HORNE Mechanical Engineering PTA, Skull, “Who’s Who” Cornell University Soccer 1, “W” 2, 4, Captain 4; Rope Pull 2; Class Numerals 1; W. P. I. A. A. 4; Inter¬ fraternity Sports; Tech Council 4; Interfrater¬ nity Council 3, 4; Tech Carnival 2; Prom Committe 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Fraternity Pres¬ ident 4; Class Treasurer 3. Permanent Mailing Address: 169 North Cottage St., Valley Stream, N. Y. ROBERT HAYES HOUGHTON Electrical Engineering 2AE A.I.E.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 252 Milk St., Fitchburg, Mass. WILLIAM CADORET HOWARD, JR. Civil Engineering 2AE University of Buffalo Crew 1; Interfraternity Sports; Tech Council 3; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Paddle Rush 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Band 1 , 2 . Permanent Mailing Address: 10 Sturgis St., Worcester, Mass. ROBERT ELLSWORTH HUBLEY Electrical Engineering 22 AE Manhattan College Basketball Compet 1; Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Tech News 1, 2, Junior Editor 3, Feature Editor 4; Peddler Staff Senior Editor 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 2, 4; Prom Committee 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 2, 3; Class President 2; Class Historian 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 11 Emerson Rd., Winthrop, Mass. THOMAS FREDERICK HUNTER Mechanical Engineering tak Rope Pull 2; Interfraternity Sports; Tech Carnival 1; Glee Club 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 114 Nelson Place, Westfield, N. J. SALVATORE JOSEPH INTAGLIATA Electrical Engineering 0K4 , IIAE Amherst College, Pennsylvania State College Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque 2, Business Manager 3, President 4; Tech Council 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Fraternity President 4; Peddler Staff 3, Business Man¬ ager 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 20 Wayland St., Hartford, Conn. JULIAN HADLEY JACOBS Mechanical Engineering Rope Pull 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Masque 3; Tech News 2. Permanent Mailing Address: 350 Salisbury St., Worcester 5, Mass. NORMAN JAMES JARDINE Mechanical Engineering AXA, IIAE Dartmouth College, North Carolina Uni- veristy Rope Pull 2; Cheer Leader 3; Interfraternity Council 1, 2; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Peddler Staff 3, Photography Editor 4; Fraternity President 3, Secretary 4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address: 121 Osborne Ter., Springfield, Mass. GEORGE EARLE JOHNSON, JR. Mechanical Engineering XAE A.S.M.E. 2, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 27 Grove St., Clinton, Mass. CHARLES FRANK JONES Mechanical Engineering Z t E Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Rope Pull 2; Interfra¬ ternity Sports; Tech Council 4; S.C.A. Cab¬ inet 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Tech Carnival 2; A.S.M.E. 4; Fraternity Secretary 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Class Secretary 2. Permanent Mailing Address: 67 Meadow Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. PRESCOTT JONES Chemistry ©X Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3; Skeptical Chymists 4; A.C.S. 4; Fraternity Secretary 2. Permanent Mailing Address: Thornton Ave., Greenville, R. I. MAURICE DONALD JORDAN, JR. Chemistry X I Bowdoin College, Brown University Cross Country 2; Track “W” 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 2; Tech Carnival 2; Peddler Staff 3; Swimming 4; Skeptical Chymists 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 22 Charles Rd., Cape Elizabeth, Me. VINCENT PAUL JUSELIS Electrical Engineering ©K f , TEII Middlebury College, Union College, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Camera Club 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Rope Pull 1; Outing Club 1. Permanent Mailing Address: 48 West 30 St., Bayonne, N. J. LOUIS KATZ Electrical Engineering Princeton University, Rutgers University I.R.E. 4; A.I.E.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 4 Ruth St., Worcester, Mass. GORDON FRANCIS KELLER Electrical Engineering 24 E Fitchburg State Teachers College A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Rope Pull 1. Permanent Mailing Address: 46 Prichard St., Fitchburg, Mass. ARNE AXEL KELLSTROM Electrical Engineering 2AE Interfraternity Sports; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Inter¬ fraternity Council 3; Lutheran Students Asso¬ ciation 3; Tech Carnival 1; Paddle Rush 1; Class Historian 1. Permanent Mailing Address: RFD 1, Box 24, Sterling, Conn. OTTO KERN, JR. Civil Engineering 2AE Football 1; Soccer 2, “W” 4; Baseball Com- pet 2, 3, Manager 4; Interfraternity Sports; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 11 First St., (Box 33), East Longmeadow, Mass. MACLEAN KIRKWOOD, JR. Electrical Engineering 2AE Interfraternity Sports; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Inter¬ fraternity Council 1, 2; Rope Pull 2; Nautical Association 1, 2. Permanent Mailing Address: 1 Hillcrest Rd., Mt. Lakes, N. J. GERSHON KULIN Civil Engineering AEII, TBII, 23 Princeton University Interfraternity Sports; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; In¬ terfraternity Council 2; S.C.A. Cabinet 2; Tech Carnival 1. Permanent Mailing Address: 301 School St., Webster, Mass. FRANCIS XAVIER LAMBERT Civil Engineering 0K f Football 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2; Paddle Rush 1. Permanent Mailing Address: 261 Stafford St., Worcester, Mass. WILLIAM McELROY LAND, JR. Chemical Engineering AXA S.C.A. Cabinet 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Skeptical Chymists 4; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4; Out¬ ing Club 3; Fraternity Vice-President 2. Permanent Mailing Address: 1434 Belleview Ave., Plainfield, N. J. CARLTON ANDREWS LANE Physics AXA, ZS Ohio State University Permanent Mailing Address: 27 Goldthwaite Rd., Worcester, Mass. LYNWOOD WILMARTH LENTELL Civil Engineering 0X Tech News 1, 2, Junior Editor 3; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 4; Aero Club 1; Paddle Rush 2; Outing Club 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address: 105 No. William St., Fairhaven, Mass. ROBERT MARTIN LERNER Electrical Engineering TBII, ZE Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 1, Man¬ ager 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1; Chess Club 3, 4; I.R.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 143 Prospect St., Shrewsbury, Mass. LEON LIPSCHITZ Mechanical Engineering AEn Oregon State College Outing Club 1, 2, 3; Interfraternity Sports; Rope Pull 1; Paddle Rush 1, 2; Aero Club 1; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 450 South St., Pittsfield, Mass. NORMAN MURRAY LOURIE Electrical Engineering AEII A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Fraternity Treasurer 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 230 Beverly Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. CHARLES LEIGH LOVERIDGE, JR. Civil Engineering t TN Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Sports; Class Numerals 1; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tech Carnival 1; Paddle Rush. Permanent Mailing Address: 73 Addison Ave., Rutherford, N. J. MYRON EDWIN LUNCHICK Civil Engineering TBn Northeastern University, Rutgers University Tech News 3; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Rifle Team 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 1 Hilltop Rd., Wellesley, Mass. BIRGER DIETRICHSON LUND, JR. Civil Engineering Bergen Polytechnic Institute Soccer 4; Tennis 4; Rifle Team 4; Tech Council 4; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 3, President 4; Outing Club Secretary 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 9 Strand Gate, Bergen, Norway JOSEPH ROBERT McBRIDE Electrical Engineering TAK Basketball Compet 2; Radio Club 1, 2, 3; I.R.E. 3, 4; Peddler Staff 3; Tech Carnival 1. Permanent Mailing Address: 773 Mass Ave., North Adams, Mass. JAMES GRAHAM McKERNAN Chemical Engineering XX, Skull, “Who’s Who” Hobart College, Columbia University Football 2; Baseball “W” 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball “W” 3, 4; Tech Council 4; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4; Newman Club Director 3, 4; W. P. I. A. A. 3, 4; Class President 4. Permanent Mailing Address: Portion Rd., Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. ROBERT CHARLES MANAHAN Mechanical Engineering ATS2 Rope Pull 2; Paddle Rush 2; Baseball 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, Vice-President 4; Interfraternity Council 3; Fraternity President 4; Interfrater¬ nity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address: Pleasantville Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. STANLEY IRWIN MARCUS Chemical Engineering AEII Interfraternity Sports; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 14 Lenox St., Worcester, Mass. WILLIAM ENTWISTLE MEADOWCROFT Civil Engineering 2AE A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address: 43 Elm St., Whitinsville, Mass. ALBERT JOSEPH MERLINI Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 278 Mechanic St., Marlboro, Mass. WESSON CLARK MILLER Electrical Engineering AXA Bucknell University Swimming 1; Orchestra 1; Band 1; Inter¬ fraternity Sports; Tech Council 1; A.I.E.E. 4; Rope Pull 1; Fraternity President 3. Permanent Mailing Address: 88 Massachusetts Ave., Springfield, Mass. LAWRENCE EBEN MINNICK Mechanical Engineering 0X Football 1; Crew 1; Interfraternity Sports; Class Numerals 1; Paddle Rush 1, 2; Rope Pull 1, 2. Permanent Mailing Address: 16 South St., Auburn, Mass. ALLEN MUNROE MINTZ Mechanical Engineering AEn Interfraternity Sports; Track 1, 2; Football 3; Rifle Team 2; Paddle Rush 2; Rope Pull 1; S.C.A. Cabinet 2; Tech News 1, 2; Masque 2; Cheer Leader 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 43 Columbia Rd., Boston, Mass. RONALD ALBERT MOLTENBREY Chemical Engineering ATIIAE, Skull, “Who’s Who” Football 1, 2; Interfraternity Sports; Tech News 2, 3, Managing Editor 4; Peddler Staff 3; Interfraternity Council 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I. Ch.E. Secretary 4; Tech Carnival 2; Rope Pull 1, 2. Permanent Mailing Address: 19 Mill St., Westfield, Mass. ARTHUR THOMAS MORONI Mechanical Engineering J 2K University of Massachusetts A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rope Pull 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Swimming 1. Permanent Mailing Address: 298 Race St., Holyoke, Mass. RICHARD WILSON MORSE Electrical Engineering i rA LTniversity of Connecticut Swimming 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: Hayden Rd., Blandford, Mass. JAMES MICHAEL MULLARKEY Civil Engineering tbii Norwich University, Pennsylvania State College Rifle Team 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 3, President 4; Newman Club 4; Tech Council 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 461 Quarry St., West Quincy 69, Mass. JOHN RICHARD MURTHA Mechanical Engineering prA University of Kansas, University of Colorado Cross Country Manager 4; Interfraternity Sports; Newman Club 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 266 Auburn St., Cranston, R. I. mmmm BRUCE EDWIN NAGLER Civil Engineering AXA Interfraternity Sports; Tech News 1, 2, 3; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 144 Woodmont St., West Springfield, Mass. ROBERT WILLIAM NIKANDER Electrical Engineering X ' 1 E Webb Institute of Naval Architecture Interfraternity Sports; A.I.E.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address: Fisher Rd., Route 1, Fitchburg, Mass. ROBERT ELWIN NOWELL Electrical Engineering TXK, TBII, Z A.I.E.E. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Tech Car¬ nival 2, 3; Boyntonians 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 24 Wayside St., Springfield, Mass. EDWARD ALPO NURMELA Electrical Engineering ZTE Webb Institute of Naval Architecture A.I.E.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 23 Newcastle Rd., Peabody, Mass. WILLIAM THIERRY NURNEY Electrical Engineering North Carolina State University, University of Wisconsin I.R.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address: c o Mrs. L. E. Forrest 124 Villa Rd., Warwick on the James, Hilton, Va. HAROLD OKUN Electrical Engineering AEII Basketball 1, 2; Tech News 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Radio Club 1; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address: 287 Chapin Ter., Springfield, Mass. NORMAN ROBERT OLSON Mechanical Engineering 0X Southwestern Louisiana Institute A.S.M.E. 4; Paddle Rush 1; Rope Pull 1, 2; Fraternity Vice-President 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 16 Holden St., Worcester 5, Mass. WILLIAM RICHARD OLHA Physics PTA S.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3; Radio Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Interfraternity Council 2; Fra¬ ternity Treasurer 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 331 Howard Ave., Bridgeport 5, Conn. GEORGE DENNIS PANO Electrical Engineering ex Massachusetts University Soccer 1; Rifle Team 4; S.C.A. Cabinet 4; Tech Carnival, Business Manager 4; Boynton- ians, Manager 4; Interfraternity Sports; A.I. E.E. 4; Paddle Rush 1, 2; Rope Pull 1, 2; Class Numerals 1; Outing Club 4; Nautical Association 2, 4, Vice-Commodore 3; I.R.E. 4; Class Treasurer 4; Crew 1. Permanent Mailing Address: 3 Ashmont Ave., Worcester, Mass. RAYMOND AVERY PEABODY, JR. Mechanical Engineering AXA • University of Connecticut, Princeton Uni¬ versity Football 3, 4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address: Great Neck Rd., Waterford, Conn. ALAN ROBERT PEARLMAN Electrical Engineering AEn Bowdoin College Camera Club 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Interfra¬ ternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address: 15 Germain St., Worcester 2, Mass. JOHN MICHAEL PETRILLO Chemical Engineering 0K ! , IIAE Soccer 1, 2, “W” 4; Interfraternity Sports; Peddler Staff 3, Senior Editor 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tech Carnival 3; Paddle Rush 2; Rope Pull 2; Fraternity Vice-Pres¬ ident 3. Permanent Mailing Address: 135 Sunrise Highway, Baldwin, N. Y. MM ARTHUR LORD PIKE Electrical Engineering AXA, TBII, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Radio Club 4; Tech Carnival 2; Boyntonians 1; A.I.E.E. 4; Paddle Rush 1; I.R.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 587 Woodlawn Ave., Stratford, Conn. CLARK LORING POLAND Mechanical Engineering A TO Virginia Polytechnic Institute Interfraternity Sports; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 885 Amaryllis Ave., Oradell, N. J. FRANKLIN JOSEPH POWERS Electrical Engineering Football 2; Interfraternity Sports; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Paddle Rush 1; Rope Pull 1. Permanent Mailing Address: 1124 Main St., Leicester, Mass. ALLAN EVERETT RAYMOND Civil Engineering I 2K, Skull, “Who’s Who” North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, Manager “W” 4; Interfraternity Sports; Class Numerals 1, 2, 3; Tech Council 3, President 4; Interfrater¬ nity Council 3; Tech Carnival 1, 2; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 3; Paddle Rush 1, 2; Vice-President of Athletic Council 3. Permanent Mailing Address: 16 Fernbank Ave., Delmar, N. Y. CHARLES DEWEY REHRIG Chemical Engineering I 2K, Skull, “Who’s Who” Track 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, “W” 4; Base¬ ball 1; Interfraternity Sports; A.I.Ch.E. 4; Rope Pull 2; Class Numerals 1; Basketball 1. Permanent Mailing Address: 91 Lake Ave., Fair Haven, N. J. BENJAMIN DAVID RICHTER, JR. Mechanical Engineering 2TE Rope Pull 2; Interfraternity Sports 1; A.S. M.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address: Neck Rd., Lancaster, Mass. ALAN KING RIEDEL Civil Engineering 2 f E Interfraternity Sports; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Paddle Rush 2. Permanent Mailing Address: 282 Main St., Easthampton, Mass. ALFRED DODGE RIGGS, JR. Mechanical Engineering f 2K Fitchburg State Teachers College A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 7 South St., Grafton, Mass. ALBERT EDWARD RILEY Mechanical Engineering I 2K, IIAE, Skull, “Who’s Who” Dartmouth College Track Manager 3; Football “W” 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Sports; Athletic Council 4; Peddler Staff 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, President 4; Masque 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Outing Club 3; Nautical Association 2. Permanent Mailing Address: 380 Southbridge St., Auburn, Mass. WILLIAM GEORGE RITCHIE Mechanical Engineering J 2K University of Notre Dame, Central Missouri State Teachers College Soccer 4; Interfraternity Sports; Glee Club 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 88 Oak St., Ludlow, Mass. PER ROED Electrical Engineering TBII Oslo Tech Soccer 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 1 Lovenskioldsveg, Baerum, Norway LEONARD DAVID ROOD Chemical Engineering AEn Interfraternity Sports; Track Compet 1, As¬ sistant Manager 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Tech Carnival 1; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 124 Porter St., Malden, Mass. STANLEY EDWARD ROSE Mechanical Engineering AEn Football 3; Crew 1; Interfraternity Sports; A.S.M.E. 4; Tech Carnival 2; Aero Club 1, 2; Paddle Rush 2. Permanent Mailing Address: 215 West 88th St., New York, N. Y. EDMUND JOSEPH SALATKIEWICZ Mechanical Engineering 0X Interfraternity Sports; Boyntonians 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2; Interfraternity Council 2; A.S.M.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 78 Cherry St., Holyoke, Mass. JOHN DEAN SAUNIER Chemistry 0X Tech News 2, 3, Feature Editor 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tech Carnival 2, 3, 4; Chairman Prom Committee 3; Debating Club 1, 2, Manager 3, Vice-President 4; Interfra¬ ternity Council 3, 4; Paddle Rush 1, 2; Rope Pull 1, 2; Skeptical Chymists 1, 2, Vice- President 3; Interfraternity Ball Chairman 3, 4; National Interfraternity Conference Repre¬ sentative 4; Class of ’79 Essay Award 2; In¬ terfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address: Dewey House, Northampton, Mass. GRANT WILLIAM SCHLEICH Mechanical Engineering Rope Pull 1, 2; Paddle Rush 1, 2. Permanent Mailing Address: 3 Calvert St., Harrison, N. Y. KENNETH ELSNER SCOTT Mechanical Engineering 2 1 E, 23 Paddle Rush 2; Boyntonians 2; Camera Club 1, 4, Vice-President 2; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 18 Fifth St., Webster, Mass. RICHARD AUGUSTUS SEAGRAVE Mechanical Engineering 2 I E, Skull Football 2, 3, “W” 4; Baseball 1, 2; J. V. Basketball 1, 2; Tech Carnival 1, 2; Inter¬ fraternity Sports; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Inter¬ fr aternity Council 1, 2; Rope Pull 1, 2; Class Numerals 1; Class President 2. Permanent Mailing Address: 91 North Main St., Uxbridge, Mass. WAYNE ARLIE SHAFER, JR. Mechanical Engineering A2 f , 23 University of Nebraska, Carleton College S.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4; Band 4; A.S.M.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address: Box 610, Wheatland, Wyoming ROBERT HOLCOMB SHAW Mechanical Engineering KA, TBn, 23 Lehigh University Interfraternity Sports; Fraternity Vice-Pres¬ ident 2; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 178 Albemarle St., Springfield, Mass. JOSEPH PATRICK SHEEHAN Electrical Engineering dTA University of North Carolina, University of Louisville Interfraternity Sports; A.I.E.E. 3, Treasurer 4; Newman Club 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 34 Belmont St., Lawrence, Mass. DANIEL HYMAN SHEINGOLD Electrical Engineering AEn Interfraternity Sports; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; I.R.E. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Radio Club 1, 2; Tech Carnival 2; Rope Pull 2. Permanent Mailing Address: 540 Warren St., Roxbury 21, Mass. BERNARD SIEGEL Mechanical Engineering AEn Rope Pull 1; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 208 Vernon St., Worcester 4, Mass. CHESTER ARTHUR SNOW, JR. Electrical Engineering 0X Band 2; Boyntonians 1, 2; Rope Pull 1, 2; I.R.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 87 Sylvan Ave., West Hartford 7, Conn. ALBERT HERMAN SOLOWAY Chemistry AEn, TBII, 2E United States Naval Academy Interfraternity Sports; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Paddle Rush 2; Chess Club 4; Skeptical Chymists 2, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 5 Dorset St., Worcester, Mass. ROGER CARLTON STAPLES Mechanical Engineering Cross Country 1, “cWc” 2; Track 1, 3, 4; Masque 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 53 Phillips Rd., Holden, Mass. PRESCOTT ALLEN STEVENS Civil Engineering 2 PE Harvard University, University of Illinois, Borough Polytechnic (London) A.S.C.E. Secretary 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Octet 4; Tech Carnival 1 . Permanent Mailing Address: 9 Stetson Way, Waban 68, Mass. GEORGE STRUNZ, JR. Electrical Engineering 2 J E Baseball 1; Interfraternity Sports; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3; Paddle Rush 1, 2; Rope Pull 1, 2. Permanent Mailing Address: 34 High Plain St., Walpole, Mass. ALFRED CHARLES SYIEK Electrical Engineering University of Chicago Rope Pull 1, 2; I.R.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 59 Norfolk St., Worcester, Mass. PAUL VAUGHAN TERRY Mechanical Engineering 4 :k University of Pennsylvania, Colgate, Univer¬ sity of North Carolina Interfraternity Sports; A.S.M.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address: Podunk Rd., East Brookfield, Mass. GEORGE MACDONALD THOMSON Mechanical Engineering 2 LE Interfraternity Sports; A.S.M.E. 4; Tech Council 3. Permanent Mailing Address: 113 Winfield St., Worcester 2, Mass. RICHARD LAWRENCE TRACY Civil Engineering 0K f , TBII, IIAE, 2£, “Who’s Who” Interfraternity Sports; Tech News 1, Junior Editor 2, Secretary 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Peddler Staff 3; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Tech Council 3, 4; Masque 3; Camera Club 2; Newman Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Paddle Rush 1, 2; Rope Pull 1, 2. Permanent Mailing Address: 191 North Main St., Uxbridge, Mass. RUSSELL DRAKE TURNER Mechanical Engineering 0X, Skull, “Who’s Who” Norwich University J. V. Basketball 2; Cross Country “cWc” 3; Interfraternity Sports; A.S.M.E. 4; Interfra¬ ternity Council 2; Rope Pull 2; Outing Club 3, 4; Rifle Team 1. Permanent Mailing Address: 56 Davenport St., North Adams, Mass. EDWARD KENNETH TYLER Mechanical Engineering 2 I E Syracuse University Cross Country 1, 2; Rope Pull 2; Paddle Rush 1, 2; Interfraternity Sports; Tech Car¬ nival 2; Peddler Staff 2; A.S.M.E. 4; Fra¬ ternity Treasurer 3. Permanent Mailing Address: 21 Castle St., Ware, Mass. ROMEO JOHN VENTRES Chemical Engineering 0K4 , TBII Interfraternity Sports; Peddler Staff 3; A.I.Ch.E. President 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 268 Belmont St., Worcester, Mass. WILFRED JUSTUS WACHTER Physics AT£2, TBII ) 2£ Tech News 3, 4; Debating Club 4. Permanent Mailing Address: Hotel Mayfair, Sioux City, Iowa EDWARD RUEBEN WAINSHILBAUM Electrical Engineering AEn Interfraternity Sports; Aero Club 1, 2; Inter¬ fraternity Council 2; Paddle Rush 1, 2; Rope Pull 1; Fraternity President 3. Permanent Mailing Address: 100 Division St., Rockland, Mass. DAVID KENNETH WEINER Mechanical Engineering AEII University of Minnesota A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 17 Varnum St., Worcester 3, Mass. NORMAN ASHTON WHITAKER Electrical Engineering ATO Glee Club 4; Interfraternity Sports; A.I.E.E. 2, 3; I.R.E. 4; Outing Club 3, 4; Fraternity Treasurer 2, 3. Permanent Mailing Address: 22 Columbus Ave., Beverly, Mass. JOHN STANLEY WOLANIN, JR. Mechanical Engineering 0K4 Northeastern University Interfraternity Sports; Peddler Staff 3; A.S. M.E. 4; Masque 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 28 Sterling St., Worcester 4, Mass. « RUSSELL WILLIAM WOOD Chemical Engineering 24 E Interfraternity Sports; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 28 Hermitage Lane, Worcester 5, Mass. CHARLES AUSTIN WOODMAN Physics AXA Interfraternity Sports; Outing Club 3, 4; Skep¬ tical Chymists 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: North Main St., Oxford, Mass. THOMAS HAMILTON WYLLIE Civil Engineering 0X Interfraternity Sports; Paddle Rush 1,2; Rope Pull 1; Tech News 1, 2, 3; Tech Carnival 1; Interfraternity Council 2, 3; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: Boulder Ter., Wickford, R. I. GEORGE JOHN ZEWSKI Mechanical Engineering y 1 ? I University of Massachusetts University of Chicago Newman Club 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address: 357 Bridge St., Northampton, Mass. CHARLES ARTHUR MORSE, JR. Civil Engineering 2 I E University of Illinois Cross Country 2, 3; Camera Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Interfraternity Sports; A.S.C.E. 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Paddle Rush 1, 2; Rope Pull 1, 2. Permanent Mailing Address: Route 3, Winchester, N. H. EDWARD JAMES POWERS Civil Engineering ©Kd United States Naval Academy Rifle Team 3, 4; Interfraternity Sports; Peddler Staff 3; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Masque 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address: P. O. Box 62, Barre Plains, Mass. Senior History CLASS OF 1948 Civilians made their first appearance in number on the campus with the fresh¬ men of the class of 1949-C. 112 of them, including five veterans, was only a half¬ size class although 25 Navy V-12er’s bolstered the ranks somewhat. Three- quarters of the class were younger than 18, and a majority listed minor physical defects that made them ineligible for military service. Worcester Academy came to the aid of the homeless freshmen during the first week, while special trolley cars were chartered to take the boys back and forth from one hill to the other. The fraternities glad-handed the youngsters during the week and ended up by pledg¬ ing 72 of them. The class was divided into seven groups, six civilian and one Navy. One representative from each group served until class officers were elected on Aug¬ ust 2, 1945. They were James Meikle- john, President; Robert Robson, Vice- President; David Dobson, Secretary; Phillip Taylor, Treasurer Frank Hard¬ ing, Historian; and William Julian and Frederick Torrey, Tech Council. Tech dropped all its football games that first year; in fact, we didn’t score. The soccer team won three out of five. Cross-Country had an outstanding run¬ ner in Ed Lemieux. The basketball team broke even with seven appearing in both won and lost columns. The baseball team took one game out of five the fol¬ lowing spring, while the track team won their only dual meet over Mass. State. Withdrawal of the Naval Units re¬ duced the class as it entered the soph¬ omore year, but additions by returning veterans brought it back up again to 117. Donald Sasek was elected President of the newly named class of ’48; Dick Sea- grave, Vice-President; Roger Cromack, Secretary; Charlie Jones, Treasurer; Harry Mankin and Red Meade, Tech Council; and Hugh Robinson, Historian. Johnny Newton, his orchestra and Alice Fitzgerald serenaded us during the Spring Fever Formal. Starting as Juniors in September of 1946, our football team extended its no¬ scoring streak in its two games of the season while the soccer team won one, tied two, and lost two. Dick Horne was elected captain for the following year. New class officers were elected in No¬ vember, 1946, with Bob Adams becom¬ ing President; Jack Meade, Vice-Pres¬ ident; John Coyne, Secretary; Dick Horne, Secretary and George Thomson and A1 Raymond, Tech Council. During basketball season John Con¬ cordia came up fast, starting with the jayvees and ending up as captain-elect for the ’48 season. Roger Cromack was one of the three high scorers. The rec¬ ord was three wins out of 13. Just after the varsity season, the Junior class trounced the seniors in the inter-class competition. The freshmen won over the sophs the same day, but lost to the juniors in the play-off. Concordia, Cro¬ mack, Collins, Dember, Raymond, and McCormick made up the winning com¬ bination. Bob Ballard and Sam Hassan were the class’ only representatives on the swimming team as it dropped its six meets. It was feared that there were to be no more formals because of the sad school attendance following the dances, but the Interfraternity Ball on Feb. 7, 1947 gave the school a chance to prove itself. Shorty Sherock played for us. The Freshmen won the Tech Carnival Trophy that year with their interpreta¬ tion of a Frank Morgan radio show. The Seniors joined the class in describing life at Tech, past and present. Bob Ballard, Lou Block, Roger Cromack, Bob Nowell and John Petrillo were in the cast. The big Junior Prom, headed by Jack Saunier, ended up the second term of the junior year. Johnny Bothwell pro¬ vided the music. The Masque presented “The Male Animal” the next evening. The annual Peel Prize went to J. Hadley “Jake” Jacobs who convinced the judges that they should buy a Bailey Bridge. Skull tapped twelve outstanding men of the class in Bob Adams, Art Collins, John Corcordia, Buddy Dember, Dick Horne, Jim McKernan, Red Meade, Ron Moltenbrey, A1 Raymond, Charlie Rehrig, Dick Tracy, and Russ Turner. Other top honors bestowed were by Tau Beta Pi when Dave Caplan, Bob Lerner, and Bob Nowell were elected from the top eight of the class. Just be¬ fore the end of the year five more men were selected for membership. They were Sam Cocks, Art Collins, Bob Dieterle, Dick Tracy, and Romeo Ven¬ tres. In the spring of ’47, the baseball team won two out of seven. Jim McKernan was elected captain for the ’48 season. The track team, with A1 Riley as man¬ ager, lost both of its dual meets. Buddy Dember was the class’ only letterman on the tennis team. Returning from the class’ first sum¬ mer vacation, Jim McKernan was elect¬ ed President; Buddy Dember, Vice- President; Paul Evans, Secretary; George Pano, Treasurer; Dick Horne and John Concordia, Tech Council; and Frank Holby, Historian. Theta Kap won the coveted President’s trophy, showing their strength in schol¬ arship and extra-curricular activities. Phi Sig and Lambda Chi were second and third. Phi Gamma Delta won the prize for improvement in scholarship. The Interfraternity Athletic trophy went to Sig Ep, who was a point over Phi Sig. The winners took the baseball, track, and bowling trophies, while Phi Sig won in relay and tennis. Phi Gam was third in the total standing. The football team came back for summer practice for the first time since before the war. It showed its improve¬ ment by scoring for the first time in three years. The team couldn’t break into the win column however, in dropping six games. The soccer team had a disastrous season, losing seven games. Captain Dave Brown led the cross-country team to the fall sports season’s only victory as it outran Trinity. The season was mark¬ ed by an unintentional bombing of leaf¬ lets by Boston College whose aim had been Holy Cross. Tau Beta Pi’s final selections from the class were Bill Beers, Hal Guerci, Vince Juselis, Gershon Kulin, Art Pike, Per Roed, Wayne Shafer, Albert Solowav, and Bill Wachter. The class of ’47’s gift of $100 made it possible to open the coffee shop in San¬ ford Riley Hall in November. More than 200 students have been enjoying snacks there between classes each day. Jack Saunier, with the experience of several chairmanships of previous form¬ ats , again took the lead in securing A1 Gentile for the annual Interfraternity Ball on Dec. 12, 1947. The basketball team provided Saturday evening’s enter¬ tainment in a game with Norwich. John Concordia captained the team through a season in which they almost broke even, taking six out of thirteen. John, Roger Cromack, and Jim McKer¬ nan were big guns from the class. They, together with Art Collins and Buddy Dember were largely responsible for winning the inter-class basketball com¬ petition for the second straight year. fjuniosi GlaU Jlntosi4f, The class of ’49 is the first postwar class. In October 1945, our class began its ordeal but due to the fact that most veterans had not been dis¬ charged, and many high school students were still being drafted, only 57 men, including 28 veterans, appeared in October. These were the men of ’49A. Steve Ucich was the first president of this new class. The class of ’49B appeared on the scene on March 4, 1946. They went to school during the summer of 1946 to catch up with ’49A so that the two classes could be consolidated in the fall as the class of ’49. The second section of the class contributed 200 men of which 182 were veterans, many of them married. Many of them learned that wives can be just as critical of poor report cards as fathers ever were. Our large number made fraternity rushing quite difficult for the upper¬ classmen and the fraternity attitude toward freshman hazing had to be revised to fit the older pledges. Our class spirit was high, especially after pulling the sophomores through Institute Pond at the Rope Pull. That same night at the Tech Carnival, our class skit entitled “Big Wheels for a Day” written by Jack Mullaney and Leo Rose won easily over the sophomore presentation. The class of ’49B elected John Hawley President and Ed Dion Vice- President during that first year. On Saturday, July 27, we organized the Freshman Picnic at Green Hill Park, with wives and girl friends helping to make the affair a great success. The feature of the day was the softball game between the Applegate Apple-polishers and the Carpenter Carpet¬ baggers. The Apple-polishers won and were immediately challenged by the Lincoln Street Pirates, a gang of eight year old boys. At the end of the summer, Gino Santandrea was awarded the annual Skull Trophy award as being the most outstanding freshman. Dean Amidon received honorable mention. At the start of our sophomore year, we elected Gino, President with John Hawley as Vice-President. As sophomores, the rope pull turned out to be a failure because the rope broke. We therefore didn’t have the opportunity of pulling the freshmen through the pond. In the yearly skit the decision was close between our “Progress Through the Ages,” and the freshman mimic of a Henry Morgan show but the judges gave the decision to the freshmen. We started our junior year full of vim and vigor. Gino Santandrea was again elected class President. Harry Melden, Charlie Layton, Jim O’Regan and Ed Carpenter distinguished themselves on the football field and Dave Brown carried the track honors for our class. We acquired some more new members back from the Armed service. Among them Joe Lemire who is now Editor-in-Chief of the Tech News. A1 Deloid, Mai Ferson and Jim O’Regan were nominated to Tau Beta Pi this fall. Claude Veraa con¬ tinued to turn out excellent cartoons for the Tech News. Dick Olson and Pete Kahn paced the swimming team, while Bob Carlson and Steve Ucich were on the starting basketball five. Jim Peepas and Pete Kalil were the Co-Chairmen of the Spring Formal which was a rousing success. As we reach the last mile in our undergraduate career we can look back with pride at our record on the field and in the classroom, and look forward to even greater achievements before our Commencement in 1949. SojiUamosie GlaU The Class of ’50 returned to the Institute last September with a strength of two hundred eleven men. It is gratifying to note, however, that this number has grown to a total of two hundred twenty-four since the beginning of the second term of this year. At the beginning of the year the class was represented in the Physics Department by six students, in the Chemistry Department by thirty-eight Chemical Engineering students and four Chem¬ istry students, in the Electrical Engineering Department by sixty-five members, in the Mechanical Engineering Department by eighty-one men, and in the Civil Engineering Department by seventeen members. The class also found itself well represented in extra-curricular activities on the campus this year. Class elections were held early in October. John Brierly was again elected to the Presidency. After active balloting the following were chosen: Paul J. Brown, Vice-President; Bruce M. Bailey, Secretary; Paul May, Treasurer; Robert Atherton and Walter Keyl, Tech Council Representatives. The revived Freshman-Sophomore Competition got off to an auspicious start for the Freshmen with the Rope Pull. The Sophomores covered them¬ selves first with glory by pulling their opponents to the mirey banks of Institute Pond and then they covered themselves with mud when, hampered by the terrain, they were drawn through the water by the gloating Fresh¬ men. When the vanquished emerged from the depths on the enemy shore, however, their terrifying appearance frightened several Freshmen into diving into the protective water. To add insult to injury the Freshman-Sophomore football game ended with defeat for our side. Despite the brilliant playing of the Sophomore backs and their line the score was 12-0 when the game ended. The Soph¬ omores had some consolation in that they had the edge in ground gained. “We were defeated, suh, not beaten.” The Freshman-Sophomore soccer game was the reverse of the football game with a fighting Frosh team losing a bitterly fought battle to the score of 2-0. The outstanding playing of Freshmen Fulmer, Winther, and Mayo was of no avail against the stronger upperclassmen. Ozbas and Chun nailed the Freshmen’s coffin with a well-kicked goal apiece. Following a precedent set last year the Class of ’50 again presented a prize-winning skit in the Tech Carnival. The production entitled “School Spirit,” starred Stuart Leonard as “The Commodore,” the President of the Hypothetical Technical Institute. The head judge Professor Richard Cobb presented the silver cup. fybeAJwyuiti GlaU Mtiiosui The Class of 1951, 203 strong, met for the first time on Septem¬ ber 22, 1947. We were the first freshman class since 1945 who were less than half veterans, and we were also the first to operate on a normal schedule. Considered as the first real postwar class, we set out with high spirits to prove that we were worthy of being called Tech men. After the Indoctrination Period, which was a dizzy series of aptitude tests, lectures, and assemblies, we settled down to adjust ourselves to the rigorous course of studies that has made Tech so well-known in the engineering field. Our first opportunity to prove our worth was the Rope Pull, held in October. After a seemingly endless struggle, which actually lasted only ten minutes, we emerged victorious by dragging the entire sophomore team through the muddy water of Institute Pond. We again triumphed over our traditional rivals a few weeks later by scoring an overwhelming victory in the Paddle Rush, even though the sophomores were accused by some of adding extra paddles to their total. Immediately following the close of the regular football season at Tech, our freshman team, sparked by the scoring of Stan Miller at quarterback and Andy Freeland at end, subdued the sophomores, this time in a rugged football game played on Alumni Field. The Class of 1951 suffered its second defeat on the night of the Tech Carnival. The freshman skit, a modified version of “Hellza- poppin’,” written by Bob Wolff and Owen Ott. Although very well presented, it was not good enough to compete with the sophomore’s interpretation of Admiral Cluverius’ opening day address to the school. Among those who contributed their talents to the freshman skit were: Bill Sheehan, Maynard Nelson, Don Kolodne, Halsey Griswold, Phil O’Connor, Antonio Renasco, Lex Carrol, Karl Kalb- fleisch, Les Slocum, Lee Bassett, Jack Writer, George Keller and Ashton Brown. There was a break in the freshman class activities until the be¬ ginning of the second term. We soon got back in stride by defeating the sophomore basketball team. The freshman team, comprised of three varsity players, Ritchie Howard, Walt Kolodne, and Andy Freeland, also included Pete Groop, Jack Dillon, Halsey Griswold and Don Kolodne. In the game for the school championship the seniors defeated the freshmen by a narrow margin as a result of the upperclassmen’s last minute scoring spree. Now, as the year is drawing to a close, we feel sure that the Class of 1951 has made a fine showing of itself in becoming a part of Tech. SglllP a jjpfw % ‘m$m: A |w� MW tHHSHRl v, : :A it?; Vfokfia:-. $ ' •$ The annual Interfraternity Ball is the highlight of Tech’s social season. The full weekend including the dance, the Tech-Norwich basketball game with Round Robin dancing afterward, and various other activities at the fraternity houses made this year’s ball an occasion long to be re¬ membered. It was Christmas Formal time when all the lovely young damsels were welcomed to the Hill for a pleasant weekend and a Merry Christmas. The dance committee was composed of regular members of the Interfraternity Council with Jack Saunier in charge. Chaperons were Dean and Mrs. Jerome W. Howe, Dr. and Mrs. Leland L. Atwood, and Dr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Wilson. Perhaps many will remember the “Tetch News” announc¬ ing the Interfraternity Race with the Mares and Fillys in the annual get-together. First Row, left to right: L. Block, S. Marcus, M. Gordon, A. Mintz, G. Kulin, N. Lourie, E. Wainshilbaum, H. Klein, A. Strogoff, C. Selwitz, C. Hershfield, S. Rose. Second Row, left to right: A. Pearlman, H. Pastan, M. Nirenstein, L. Rood, M. J. Prince, N. Fishman, D. Levenson, L. Lipschitz, P. Dreier, P. Kahn, S. Ruhman, H. Picard, D. Weiner, A. Goldberg. Third Row, left to right: E. Cramer, H. Green, H. Hell- ering, H. Cohen, J. Eckerman, S. Madwed, J. Genser, H. Okun, B. Siegel, D. Caplan, M. Nissenoff, H. Dember, P. Silver. Seniors Eliot Block Louis Block David Caplan Howard Dember Jerome Eckerman Niel Fishman Albert Goldberg Malcolm Gordon Harvey Hellering Carl Hershfield Gershon Kulin Leon Lipschitz Norman Lourie Stanley Marcus Allen Mintz Harold Okun Alan Pearlman Leonard Rood Stanley Rose Bernard Siegel Daniel Sheingold Albert Soloway Edward Wainshilbaum David Weiner Juniors Howard Cohen Philip Dreier James Genser David Goldstein Howard Green Peter Kahn Daniel Lintz Sidney Madwed Maurice Nirenstein Harvey Pastan Hans Picard Mac Prince Smil Ruhman Charles Selwitz Abraham Siff Philip Silver Alfred Strogoff Sophomores Norman Brown Stanley Friedman Saul Gordon Daniel Levenson Martin Nisenoff Freshmen Ellsworth Cramer Sidney Kessler Donald Kolodne Walter Kolodne Edward Lewis Philip Michelman Alan Willis Alp.Ua ZpAilan Pi lau, Omeaa Post Graduate Edwin Baldwin Seniors Robert Ballard Edmund Eager Robert Ferguson Robert Manahan Ronald Moltenbrey Clark Poland Wilfred Wachter Norman Whitaker Juniors Richard Bartlett Lawrence Borst G. William Carlson Edward Knight George Lehto Albin Pearson John Wheeler Sophomores Carl Ahlstrom Edward Ahlstrom Alfred Boyd David Danielson Richard Duval David Hudson Richard Johnson Laurent Jutras Walther Keyl Francis Lamoureux Robert Lazzerin Paul May Arthur Murphy Frank Pease Walter Scanlon A. Kenneth Stewart Robert Stewart John Tomasz Russell Waldo Donald White Philip Wild Freshmen G. Albert Anderson Leon Bassett Frank Briggs Lexton Carroll Henry Demarest Richard Erickson Edward Green Carl Johannson Karl Kalbfleisch Roderic Lancey Stanley Lindberg William Mansfield Joseph Morgan Eric Peterson Maynard Swanson Roger Swanson First Row, left to right : A. Murphy, R. Ballard, N. Whitaker, C. Poland, R. Lazzerin, Professor Newell, Professor Morgan, R Manahan, R. Ferguson, R. Moltenbrey, W. Wachter, E. Eager. Second Row, left to rights C. Johansson, P. May, J. Wheeler C Ahlstrom, B. Carlson, F. Pease, E. Ahlstrom, D. Jones, D. Hudson, K. Stewart, L. Bassett, E. Peterson, B. Mansfield, D. Johnson, A. Boyd Third Row left to right : H. Demarest, J. Tomasz, D. Duval, L. Borst, B. Stewart, D. Bartlett, L. Jutras, W. Scanlon, E. Knight L Carrol, D. White, R. Swanson, M Swanson. Fourth Row, left to right : J. Morgan, P. Wild, F. Lamoureux, W Keyl, D. Danielson, A. Anderson, K. Kalbfleisch, R. Lancey, S. Lindberg, D. Erickson, E. Green. First Row, left to right: Mr. Sykes, Professor Adams, Dr. Morley, W. Land, J. Hunter, D. Flohr, W. Miller, J. Bartlett, N. Jardine, W. Thomas, W. Wagner, F. Gammans. Second Row, left to right: M. Underwood, C. Smith, P. Schonning, M. Sandborn, C. Lane, A. Pike, R. Peabody, B. Nagler, D. Jordan, C. Woodman, D. Taylor, R. Amsden, D. Swanson, S. Drew. Third Row, left to right: H. Styskal, I. Goodchild, S. Leonard, P. Blair, V. Russell, G. Senseney, C. Olsen, R. Walker, A. Partridge, R. Smith, J. Kendall, G. W. King, K. Olsen. Fourth Row, left to right: G. Keller, W. Haslett, K. Wright, R. Connell, J. Writer, D. Thompson, J. Thomas, A. Neid, J. Esten, M. Baker, A. Deloid. Post Graduate William Wagner Seniors Samuel Cocks Kenneth Cooke Donald Flohr Frederick Gammans Norman Jardine William Land, Jr. Carlton Lane Wesson Miller Bruce Nagler Raymond Peabody, Jr. Arthur Pike Charles Woodman Juniors Robert Amsden Albert DeLoid, Jr. Franklin Emerson John Hunter Russell Larson Carl Olson Vernon Russell Malcolm Sanborn Paul Schonning George Senseney Carrol Smith Donald Swanson Donald Taylor Wyman Thomas Max Underwood John Yaeger JlasnMjda Gki Alpha Sophomores Phillip Blair Richard Connell Stanley Drew Irwin Goodchild, Jr. John Kendall G. Willard King, Jr. Stuart Leonard, Jr. Herman Nied Karl Olson Robert Smith Henry Styskal, Jr. Donald Thompson Freshmen Mark Baker Jack Esten Will iam Haslett George Keller Allan Partridge, Jr. Joseph Thomas Roland Walker Robert Wolff Kenneth Wright John Writer Seniors Robert Adams Richard Atwood Herbert Cahoon Clinton Hellig Frank Holby Richard Horne Charles Loveridge Richard Morse John Murtha William Olha Franklin Powers Joseph Sheehan Juniors Edward Drechsel Albert Hardaker Charles Heath George Howe Pki Q, amma belta Frederick Krauss George Slonczewski Charles Thompson Burl Watson Donald Weikman 4 r. A. 1 U f Sophomores David Brumback Henry Cummings William Griggs Frank Harding Robert Hayward Edmond Judd Robert Lanphear Norman Martin John Peirce Lester Reynolds Freshmen Robert Baer Ernest Blom Marshall Brown Robert Busch Robert Fulmer Thomas Hodgett Hugh Lovell Robert Luce Thomas McComiskey Robert Rodier First Row, left to right: C. Loveridge, F. Powers, R. Morse, F. Flolby, R. Horne, W. Ohla, J. Murtha, C. Hellig, R. Adams, J. Sheehan. Second Row, left to right: C. Thompson, G. Howe, R. Lamphear, P. Cummings, F. Harding, B. Watson, N. Martin, D. Brumback, E. Judd, C. Heath. Third Row, left to right: R. Rodier, T. McComiskey, J. Peirce, W. Griggs, R. Hayward, L. Reynolds, M. Brown, R. Fulmer, E. Drechsel. Fourth, Row, left to right: R. Luce, H. Lovell, T. Hodgett, E. Blom, R. Baer, S. Mackay, R. Busch. First Row, left to right: G. Allen, P. Terry, W. Ritchie, T. Hunter, J. McBride, R. McMahan, A. Riley, R. Costine, W. Dick, J. Adams, L. Gray, R. Nowell, J. Ebbs, A. Raymond. Second Row, left to right: F. Flood, H. Hayes, N. Clark, J. Snyder, A. Dinsmoor, J. Seguin, D. Hall, D. Brown, A. Marrone, R. Robson, H. Brown, S. Keating, E. Randall, L- Slocum. Third Row, left to right: A. Pennimen, C. Rherig, H. White, K. Neale, D. Shattuck, M. Ferson, P. Dulong, J. Peepas, W. Bowen, J. Archibald, F. Myska, R. Campbell, D. Knowlton Fourth Row, left to right: J. Dillon, A. Brown, J. Begley, D. Amidon, D. Story, E. Wilcox, J. Logan, D. Poggi, C. Lorenze, R. Olson, J. Reid, A. Fisher, M. Hesscock. Fifth Row, left to right: K. Mayo, R. Chapin, J. Hawley, J. Fitzpatrick, D. Hawie, R. Drew, A. Freeland, F. MacPherson, J. Collings, J. Converse, R. Wye. Seniors George Allen John Ebbs John Fitzpatrick Leland Gray Gordon Hall Thomas Hunter Joseph McBride Arthur Moroni Robert Nowell Allan Raymond Charles Rehrig Albert Riley William Ritchie Paul Terry Juniors James Adams Dean Amidon David Brown Norman Clark Walter Dick Arthur Dinsmoor Robert Drew Paul Dulong Malcolm Ferson Edward Foley Richard Hawie John Hawley John Logan Henry Mogensen Kenneth Neale Richard Olson James Peepas Herbert Pettee Edward Randall Robert Robson Donald Shattuck John Snyder Donald Story Roger Taylor Howard White Edward Wilcox Sophomores John Archibald John Begley Arthur Bouvier Willard Bowen John Brierly Henry Brown Robert Campbell Ralph Chapin William Collings John Converse Raymond Costine Earle Hallstrom Schuyler Keating Richard McMahan Alton Penniman John Seguin Philip Stanier Jeremy Welts Freshmen Ashton Brown John Dillon Arthur Fisher Frank Flood Andrew Freeland Herbert Hayes Donald Knowlton Kirke Leonard Charles Lorenz Frank MacPherson Kenneth Mayo Donald Poggi John Reid Lester Slocum Roger Wye Phi Sityma KapAxa £i f MCL AlflUa Z ' KL ' iilo-Fl Seniors Paul Anderson Guy Burr Donald Eteson Robert Houghton William Howard Robert Hubley Earle Johnson Arne Kellstrom Otto Kern MacLean Kirkwood William Meadowcroft Arthur Collins juniors Paul Beaudry Russell Bradlaw Lawrence Brautigam Fred Carmody Carroll Church Robert Green Robert Jodrey Peter Kalil Robert Kesseli Ernest Larose Richard Morse Henry O’Donoghue Robert Quattrochi Stanley Sherman Stephen Spaneas David Stowe Robert Wallace James Wenning Sophomores Carl Ackerman Robert Atherton Bruce Bailey Henry Baker Everett Child Henry Coe James DuCharme George Edwards Harvey Fishburn Donald Giles Roger Grimwade Charles Gure Daniel Harrington John Margo Albert Marsh James Meiklejohn Hammond Robertson Harold Schmucki Frank Sherman Edmund Suydam Joseph Vitalis Stearns Whitney Freshmen Norris Corey John George Halsey Griswold Peter Groop Roderick Horton Harvey Howell Robert Mitchell Albert Morgan Duncan Munro Irving Orrell Frank Perrin Paul Sanford James Trainer Samuel Winther Robert Zimmerer First Row, left to right ' . B. Bailey, M. Kirkwood, W. Meadowcroft, O. Kern, A. Kellstrom, D. Eteson, R. Hamilton, R. Quattrochi, C. Acker¬ man, D. Noiles. A. Rockwood, R. Hubley, E. Johnson, W. Howard. Second Row, left to right: F. Sherman, A. Morgan, I. Orrel, P. Kalil, R. Horton, R. Jodrey, H. Schmucki, R. Atherton, G. Burr, S. Spaneas, R. Grimwade, R. Bradlaw, G. Edwards, J. Vitalis, J. Margo, C. Gure, J. DuCharme. Third Row, left to right: D. Harrington, R. Zimmerer, D. Munro, H. Robertson, S. Sherman, R. Wallace, A. Marsh, D. Stowe, L. Brautigam, E. Child, D. Giles, H. Fishburn, P. Sanford, S. Whitney, J. Meiklejohn. First Row, left to right: L. Hine, L. Doane, D. Anthony, E. Nurmela, F. Baumgardner, C. Jones, P. Stevens, W. Applegate, K. Berggren, G. Keller, K. Scott, A. Reidel, R. Cromack, E. Tyler. Second Row, left to right: A. Aharonian, B. Barker, E. Sammet, C. Morse, R. Smith, R. Murdock, N. Taylor, O. Foss, R. Nikander, C. Anderson, R. Jacques, R. Pagett, F. Besselievre, F. Bliven. Third Row, left to right: S. Brickett, D. Jordan, J. Foster, J. Skidmore, E. Seagrave, W. Allen, R. Carlson, P. Radasch, G. From, C. Nickerson, R. Anderson, M. Horton. Fourth Row, left to right: D. Lund, J. Orcutt, G. Thomson, G. Wiswell, H. Melden, S. Hathvvay, R. Baldwin, W. Baker, N. Peterson, R. Auerbach, O. Ott, J. Marston. Fifth Row, left to right: J. Kerr, G. Strunz, R. Seagrave, W. Coulopoulos, A. Swenson, B. Richter, F. Sisson, R. Allen, B. Stone, E. Colburn, L. Hill, J. Williams. Seniors Juniors Edward Tyler Robert Smith Leroy Doane Kirby Weathersby Prescott Stevens Karl Berggren Roger Cromack Ellsworth Sammet Edward Coburn Harold Melden David Anthony Sherman Brickett George Strunz Robert Carlson Frank Baumgardner Glen From Alan Riedel Joseph Skidmore William Coulopoulos Albert Carr Kenneth Scott Alan Swenson Benjamin Barker Willson Applegate Charles Jones Fred Besselievre Russell Wood John Williams Benjamin Richter Walter Allen Richard Seagrave Harry Mochon George Thomson Norman Taylor Lawrence Hine Chester Anderson Gordon Keller Orlando Foss Robert Nikander William Jacques Edward Nurmela Clifton Nickerson Charles Morse Wellen Davison Francis Bliven Sophomores Russell Norris Brian Stone John Orcutt Lawson Hill Edgar Carpenter James Kerr Donald Jordan Malcolm Horton Stuart Hathaway James Marston Robert Murdock Robert Padgett George McAllan George Wiswell Bartlett Hastings Freshmen Robert Allen Walter Anderson Ralph Auerbach William Baker Robert Baldwin Richard Foltz Clifford Forster Dewey Lund Stanley Miller Owen Ott Neal Peterson Paul Radasch Earl Seagrave Foster Sisson Martin Bromberg Alan Hansen Walter Bretthauer Carl Luz Richard Howard Merrill Spiller Wilfred Johnson 7 keta Glu Seniors Eli Braley Arthur Burns Robert Donnan David George Charles Heyelman Paul Holden Prescott Jones Lynwood Lentell Lawrence Minnick Norman Olson George Pano Edmund Salatkiewicz Chester Snow Russell Turner Thomas Wyllie Juniors Walter Charow Howard Cheney John Coppola Peter Dalton George Dewire Norman Diegoli Edward Dion Len Fish Robert Gowing John Haroian Frederick Jenkins Charles Layton Lester Longton John Luoma John Mallay John McCarthy Daniel McQuillan Robert Miller, Jr. Kenneth Muccino John O’Toole Raymond Phaneuf Harold Rienstra John Saunier Donald Skeffington William Sloane Arthur Smith Jeremy Smith Howard Tinkham Robert Turcott Claude Veraa Joseph Winslow Sophomores Gordon Brandes William Carpenter Edwin Cornell John Decoulos David Flood Fred Grant Norman Maynard Theodore Mellor Augustine Moran James O’Connor Kenneth Parsons John Percival Albert Perry Richard Pieper Robert Sanctuary Freshmen Benjamin Cook Arthur Gerald Hance Hamilton Calvin MacAusland James Macy Maynard Nelson Emmanuel Pappas William Sheehan Robert Sinn Edward Stucke Henry Taylor First Row, left to right: L. Lentell, D. George, A. Burns, R. Turner, G. Pano, P. Jones, H. Tinkham, D. Skeffington, N. Olson, K. Muccino, E. Salatkiewicz, E. Braley, P. Holden, C. Heyelman, T. Wiley. Second Row, left to right: K. Parsons, C. Layton, A. Smith, G. Dewire, H. Reinstra, R. Gowing, G. Brandes, T. Mellor, J. Winslow, E. Pappas, J. Moran, L. Fish, F. Grant, W. Sloane, R. Sanctuary. Third Row, left to right: W. Sheehan, E. Stucke, C. MacAusland, R. Miller, A. Perry, J. Decoulos, B. Cooke, W. Charow, J. Percival, E. Dion, H. Taylor, E. Cornell, J. O’Connor, J. Mullay. Fourth Row, left to right: A. Gerald, F. Jenkins, N. Maynard, R. Sinn, H. Flamilton, M. Nelson, P. Dalton, J. Macy. First Row, left to right: T. Hess, Professor Longwell, Professor Butler, Mr. Gagliardo, Mr. Grogan, J. O’Regan, R. Tracy, A. Letourneau, W. Julian, R. Coughlin, S. Intagliata, J. Petrillo, V. Juselis, J. Coyne, P. Evans. Second Row, left to right: J. Lemire, H. DeCarli, Kearney, T. Coonan, R. Bachand, J. Hudson, E. Luiz, G. McCormick, R. Van Amburgh, N. Crowley, R. LaRocque, R. Blanchet, Brandoli, J. J. Burgarella, J. P. Burgarella, E. Hennessey, R. Remillard, N. Lemere. Third Row, left to right: L. Lynch, E. Powers, Richards, T. Carlin, H. Robinson, G. Atkinson, R. Girard, P. Brown, S. Ucich, T. Stack, P. Feeney, G. Bama, B. Kuprewicz, J. O’Neil, Dennen, J. Gallagher. Fourth Row, left to right: P. O’Connor, R. Mongilio, P. O’Neil, W. Horney, D. Lewis, F. Bigda, W. Mufatti, Mussoni, A. Anderson, R. Coffey, C. Bouchard, R. Bedard, R. Ferrari, R. Beauregard. Post Graduate Edward Desaulniers Seniors Robert Beauregard John Coyne William Dorman Paul Evans Thomas Hess Salvatore Intagliata Vincent Juselis Edward Powers John Petrillo Richard Tracy John Wolanin Romeo Ventres Juniors Matthew Babinski Rene Bachand Philip Barbaccia Francis Bigda Raymond Brandoli Fred Brennan Thomas Carlin Thomas Coonan Richard Coughlin Earl Cruff Paul Curran Paul Feeney John Gallagher Irving Haas Francis Holden John Hudson William Julian Bernard Kawecki Joseph Lemire Alfred Letourneau Edward Luiz Gerald McCormick John Meade John Mullaney Walter Mussoni James O’Regan Raymond Remillard Hugh Robinson Gino Santandrea Paul Seibold Stephan Ucich Robert VanAmburgh Harvey Vigneault Leo Verrelli Sophomores Philip Ackerman George Barna Roland Bedard Raymond Blanchet Paul Brown John Burgarella Joseph Burgarella, Jr. Neil Crowley Harold DeCarli Walter Dennen, Jr. Francis Fay Raymond Girard Joseph Gwiazdowski Everett Hennessey Frank Jurczak Francis Kearney Bronislaw Kuprewicz Leo Lynch Robert LaRoque Thomas McNamara Francis McPartland Neil Sullivan Thomas Stack Jeremiah O’Neil Freshmen Andrew Andersen Gerald Atkinson Louis Bauer Richard Coffey William Cunneen Alfred Cybulski Richard Ferrari William Horney Leo Lemere Donald Lewis Francis McAuliffe Robert Mongilio William Mufatti Paul O’Neil Edward Powers 7beta KapAza PUi INTER-FRATERNITY EOUNEIL The Interfraternity Council at W. P. I. was organized in 1911 and became a member of the National Interfraternity Council four years later. The purpose of this body at Tech is to achieve closer relationships among the chapters and between the chapters and the faculty. The Council meets once each month at one of the chapter houses. At such meet¬ ings the delegates, assisted by two members of the faculty, formulate policies on rushing, scholarship, and sports. Each house sends one appointed delegate to each meeting and may also send one alternate. The good rushing program at Tech is made possible by the Interfraternity Council which sets up all rushing rules. The Council also sees that these rules are adhered to by both fra¬ ternities and freshmen. These rules are is¬ sued in the form of pamphlets and distrib¬ uted to the freshmen at the beginning of the year. A pamphlet with a brief description of each fraternity on the “Hill” is also edited by the Council and sent to freshmen before their arrival at Tech. Before Rush Week be¬ gins, fraternity men are allowed to visit fresh¬ men in the dormitory during certain specified periods. In this way, freshmen have a chance to meet fraternity men and consequently gain an idea of fraternities before being thrown into the turmoil of Rush Week. On completion of Rush Week, during which the freshmen visit the houses, pledging takes place. The Inter¬ fraternity Council does everything in its power to help the frosh see fraternity life in its true light. As a culmination of rushing the Interfra¬ ternity Council sponsors the Interfraternity Ball, the high point of the social season at Tech. This year, as usual, Alden Auditorium was filled to capacity as the couples danced to the music of A1 Gentile and his orchestra. On the following night after the basketball game the Round Robin was held which ended the program of activities of another success¬ ful Interfraternity Weekend . The efficiency of the Interfraternity Coun¬ cil is due largely to the work of Professor Claude Scheifley, chairman of the Council. He succeeded Professor Gay last year when the latter passed away ending several years of successful leadership in the Council. Since fraternities play such an important part in Tech life, and the Interfraternity Council is the governing body of these fra¬ ternities, its position is one of great import¬ ance to the school. Due to mutual agreements made at Council meetings, the fraternities have upheld their high standards throughout the years. First Row, left to right: J. Saunier, J. Meade, Professor Schiefley, R. Moltenbrey, R. Cromack. Second Row, left to right: P. Kahn, W. Thomas, W. Howard, J. Adams, R. Horne. SKULL Skull is the senior honorary society of the Worcester Polytechnic In¬ stitute. It was founded in 1911 with the twofold purpose of stimulating interest in extra-curricular activities and furthering school spirit. Since then the society, composed of a small group of seniors, has exerted a great influence on student activities, not only directly through the personal affili¬ ations of its members, but also by such means as regulating interclass ac¬ tivities and promoting student rallies. Membership in Skull is limited to those few men who are outstanding in ability and have demonstrated their interest in the school and its better¬ ment. They are selected each Spring at a special tapping ceremony held during one of the regular student assemblies. The black-robed members descend from the stage, and one by one they circulate slowly through the audience. Then the mounting suspense is suddenly broken as the member strikes his choice resoundingly on the shoulder after which the honored man is led to the platform and presented a pledge pin by the president of Skull. In like manner the remaining initiates are selected. Several mem¬ bers of the faculty have been initiated into the society, and included among them are: Admiral Wat Tyler Cluverius, Dean Francis W. Roys, Dr. Al¬ bert J. Schweiger, Professor Donald G. Downing, Professor M. Lawrence Price, Professor Edwin Higginbottom, Professor Arthur J. Knight, Pro¬ fessor Carl Johnson, Professor Hobart Newell, and Dr. Ernest D. Wilson. Every year, as one of its functions, Skull presents a trophy to the fresh¬ man who in their opinion has done the most for the Institute. So honored in the Class of 1950 was John Brierly, who became the twenty-third to have his name inscribed on the cup. It is the goal of every freshman, from his first days at the Institute, to be deemed worthy to wear the gold pin and white cap that marks a Skull man. First Row, left to right: F. Holby, R. Moltenbrey, C. Rehrig, J. Concordia, J. McKernan, R. Horne, R. Adams, R. Tracy, C. Hellig. Second Row, left to right : A. Raymond, J. Meade, R. Turner, A. Riley, R. Seagrave, A. Collins, P. Evans, H. Dember. T A U BETA P I First Row, left to right: A. Collins, F. Dieterle, R. Nowell, R. Tracy, S. Cocks. Second Row, left to right: M. Ferson, J. O’Reagan, H. Guerci, A. Pike, W. Wachter. Third Row, left to right: G. Kulin, W. Shafer, W. Beers, A. Deloid, J. Juselis, M. Underwood. Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh Univer¬ sity in 1885, and a quarter of a century later, in 1910, the local chapter was organized. Its purpose is to recognize those who have brought honor to their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and commendable character as un¬ dergraduates in engineering colleges, or by their personal accomplishments as alumni. Over fifty chapters of Tau Beta Pi, established in the leading technical colleges of our country, form the largest honorary fraternity for under¬ graduate engineers. Membership in this society is open to Seniors in the upper fifth, and Juniors in the upper eighth of their classes. Elections for member¬ ship are held twice yearly; one in the fall and the other in the spring. The results of the fall elections were an¬ nounced on November 12, and twelve men were initiated into the organization. Of these twelve, nine were Seniors and three were Juniors. Those nominated from the Class of 1948 were: William A. Beers, Harold B. Guerci, Vincent P. Juselis, Gershon Kulin, Arthur L. Pike, Per Roed, Wayne A. Shafer, Jr., Albert H. Soloway, and Wilfred J. Wachter. From the Junior class the three men chosen were Albert R. Deloid, Jr., Malcolm E. Ferson, and James F. O’Regan. The officers for the past year were: Presi¬ dent, Robert Nowell; Vice-President, Richard Tracy; Secretary, Samuel Cocks; Treasurer, Robert Dieterle; Corresponding Secretary, Romeo Ventres. The annual banquet was held in the latter part of November. Professor H. H. Newell of the Electrical Engineering Department was the principal speaker. Siqma Xi The honorary engineering Society Sigma Xi was founded at Cornell Uni¬ versity for the purpose of stimulating research in the various branches of the field of engineering. Since its founding, sixty-two years ago, the society has steadily grown until it can now claim well over twenty thousand members. Most of its full members are men of considerable importance in their occu¬ pational fields. The Sigma Xi chapter at Tech was chartered in 1909, and since then it has functioned continually as an active chapter of the national organization. Dur¬ ing the past year, the majority of the society’s meetings have been chiefly concerned with scientific subjects of current importance. Meetings which are high-lighted by lectures of great general interest are frequently attended by engineers from the industrial field and non-member students at the Institute. Each year, men from the Senior Class who have been deemed eligible are pledged into the ranks of Sigma Xi, which, as one of the foremost honorary engineering societies, maintains a high standard of selectivity. Acceptance into the society entitles the pledges to an associate membership, and they con¬ tinue as associate members until by performing actual research, they become eligible for full membership. The selection of new men to be pledged to Sigma Xi is based on their high scholastic standing in their class and on their ability to carry on research work. First Row, left to right: K. Scott, G. Kulin, L. Bressack. Second Row, left to right: R. Lerner, H. Guerci, R. Nowell. Fi Delta Epsilon First Row, left to right: J. Petrillo, A. Riley, B. Gorigan, E. Eager, R. Moltenbrey, M. Gordon. Second Row, left to right: R. Tracy, N. Jardine, D. Hall, R. Meade, P. Evans. Pi Delta Epsilon is the newest arrival among the honorary societies on the W. P. I. campus. It was installed this year after the groundwork was laid by the members of the Class of ’47. Pi Delta Epsilon is a national honorary col¬ legiate journalism fraternity, pledged to the promotion of student participation in under¬ graduate publications. There is equal representation in the local chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon from both the Peddler and the Tech News which comprise the two undergraduate publications. Member¬ ship is open to anyone with at least one year’s service on the staff of the recognized college publications with a staff position equivalent to a Departmental or Associate Editorship or an Assistant Business Managership. It is the purpose of the Pi Delta Epsilon to elevate the cause of journalism, to foster the mutual welfare of student publications, to en¬ courage loyalty to their Alma Mater, and to award the journalists working on the student publications for their efforts, services, and ac¬ complishments by admission to its membership. The chapter is a clearing house for the prob¬ lems of all publications on the campus. Meet¬ ings are devoted to considerations of possible disputes between staffs over advertising rival¬ ries; to constructive criticism of the publica¬ tions; to suggestions for improvement in finan¬ cials control; and to establish ment of rules to assure fair staff elections. Ed Eager was elected Chapter President and Salvatore Intagliata, the Secretary-Treasurer last fall. Mr. Grogan is the Faculty Adviser. Professor Schwieger, head of the Economics Department, and a member of Pi Delta Ep¬ silon from his student days, was of great as¬ sistance in the founding of this new chapter. ctiv ' d ' TECH C D U IV C I L First Row, left to right-. K. Muccino, R. Atherton, W. Keyl, A. Raymond, Professor Rice, Professor Downing, R. Horne, M. Ferson. Second Row, left to right: R. Tracy, A. Riley, W. Applegate, M. Nelson, B. Lund, E. Dion. Third Row, left to right: J. Mullarkey, J. Peepas, J. Macy, D. Flood, E. Eager. The Tech Council is one of the most important organizations on the Hill. Its object as stated in its constitution, is, . . . “to further the interests of the Institute in all possible ways.” To achieve this goal the Council functions as a connecting link between the students and the faculty, and acts as a guiding body in regard to many student activities. The membership of the Council is divid¬ ed into two classes, ex-officio and elective. The ex-officio members are the President of the Institute, and the Presidents of the classes, clubs, and other organizations on the Hill. The elective members consist of two faculty advisers, Professor Rice and Professor Downing, and nine undergrad¬ uates—two from each class plus the Pres¬ ident of the Council elected from the Senior class by the student body. The dut ies of the Tech Council include supervising class elections, enforcing the student eligibility code, and overseeing the Freshman-Sophomore Goat’s Head rival¬ ry. This year, the Council has proposed elevating the President of each recognized organization to full membership. This proposal must be voted on by the student body before it can become effective. A revision of the Cheer Leading system has been under discussion in order to improve student response at athletic events. With an eye toward next year, the Council considered a revival of some sort of Fresh¬ man indoctrination period and the revision of the Tech Council constitution. Through out the school year, any prob¬ lems or questions, that the students may have, are brought up at meetings and passed on to the administration if this action is deemed necessary. Thus the Tech Council, by cooperation and unified ac¬ tion on the part of a combination of facul¬ ty and students, promotes a spirit of unity and good-will among the classes and be¬ tween the students and faculty. Pe MeSi This year’s Peddler is the latest of a long line of class books, which started back in 1884 when the “Antenna” was published. It has been called the Peddler since 1928, when it took the name in honor of John Boynton, the well-known tin peddler, With the higher cost of printing a yearbook staring the staff in the face, work was begun on the 1948 Peddler. We had the typical class book problems to en¬ counter, but they were new and difficult to us. Under the guidance of Editor-in-Chief, Ed Eager and our faculty adviser, Professor Schweiger, the staff had some early fall meetings. Ideas slowly started to materialize into workable plans, and we were on the way. Although selling advertising space in a college yearbook isn’t the easiest type of job, A1 Riley the advertising manager and his senior assistants Don Hall, and Jack Meade, sold more ads than ever before in the history of the school. Mean¬ while the job of selling the book to the students was being planned under the direction of Sal Intagliata and his aides. The rest of the Senior staff was busy also. John Petrillo in charge of group write-ups; Lou Block handling the individual Senior write-ups; and Norm Jardine, the photography editor, scheduling individual and group pictures with the class photographer. Much of the credit goes to the Junior staff and the Sophomore competitors who helped compile the book by chasing ads, soliciting subscriptions, and group write¬ ups. Although the Peddler is primarily a Senior Class book, much of the editorial work is done by underclassmen, and it is the best of these men who are chosen to handle their own yearbook. First Row, left to right : D. Hall, R. Bedard, J. Meade, A. Riley, J. Petrillo, E. Eager, N. Jardine, R. Van Antburgh, F. Kearney, W. Dennen, S. Intagliata. Second. Row, left to right: S. Muthiah, E. Hennessey, J. Burgarella, W. Julian, J. J. Burgarella, R. Girard, R. Bachand, W. Scanlon, D. Flood, F. Jurczak, H. DeCarli. Third Row, left to right: N. Crowley, J. Peepas, P. Brown, F. Bigda, W. Keyl, B. Kuprewicz, J. Adams, W. Dick. TECH NEWS The Tech News Association was organized by a group of students in 1910, and is an outgrowth of the W. P. I. Weekly. The paper has function¬ ed almost continually since that time and has faithfully reported the social, athletic, and schol¬ astic events of the school. It is published bi¬ weekly during the college year by a student staff and is available to all students. It is also pub¬ lished for circulation on such special occasions as the college Formal dances. The Tech News is a member of both the Inter¬ collegiate Press and the Associated Collegiate Press, which are agencies composed of the lead¬ ing college newspapers in the country. Both of these organizations offer merit ratings, helpful criticisms, and articles of feature importance in their scope. The Tech News has been rated highly in the last few years by these two groups. The editorial and business staffs of the paper have done an exceptionally competent job this year in presenting accurate and unbiased ma¬ terial. There have been several excellent ed¬ itorials discussing matters pertinent to aspiring engineers, and many merited praises and helpful criticisms have been presented concerning both public and school affairs. At the same time an opportunity has been given for the students to express their views on various campus functions and policies. One column entitled “Campus Quotes” consists of a variety of student opinions upon subjects of popular current interest. There are also features offering such things as comments on the latest music records, bits of Fraternity news, and incidents of interest in the Student Wives Club. With each copy of the Tech News is included an issue of the Collegiate Digest, which is a pictorial representation of campus ac¬ tivities throughout the country. The Editor-in-Chief for the past school year has been Richard Tracy. The Managing Editor was Ronald Moltenbrey, the Feature Editor, John Saunier, Secretary, John Meade, News Editor, Paul Evans, and the Sports Editor, Louis Block. The Business Manager was Alfred Letour- neau. These men and their supporting staffs have made a ceaseless effort to maintain and improve the high standards set by their predeces¬ sors. This is especially commendable since all the work must be done in extra time. 11 i : ii 1 % r ' i i M- I ' ’ ptf , ■% f 1 - 1 ■ _ • T- i Ilf iMj §j | || |f 1 ' i i f if r� f _ I A First Row, left to right: R. Bedard, F. Pease, F. Jurczak, J. Meade, R. Moltenbrey, R. Tracy, A. Letourneau, M. Gordon, A. Feeney, F. Kearney, W. Dennen. Second Row, left to right: S. Muthiah, R. Brandoli, J. Brierly, R. Bachand, M. Sanborn, H. Robinson, W. Julian, P. Dreier, J. Lemire. Third Row, left to right: L. Borst, W. Wachter, R. Van Amburgh, F. Bigda, B. Kuprewicz, W. Griggs, N. Brown, A. Boyd. The Masque First Row, left to right: J. P. Burgarella, J. J. Burgarella, R. Bedard, A. Riley, W. Julian, S. Intagliata, R. Van Amburgh, A. Feeney, N. Crowley, W. Dennen, H. Robinson. Second Row, left to right: E. Eager, R. Staples, H. Jacobs, J. Peepas, F. Bigda, W. Scanlon, S. Leonard, W. Dick, H. DeCarli. The Masque turned in a sterling performance again this year. This year’s effort, under the able direction of Mr. Charles P. Rugg, was presented on the weekend of the Junior Prom to a capacity audience which was thrilled from the start by a thoroughly competent and inspired cast. The play, “Ten Little Indians” by Agatha Christie, is a mystery play in three acts, which is filled with violent and sudden deaths for the characters involved. The play opens at a dinner party in a weird country house on an island off the coast of Devon. Ten per¬ sons are present, eight guests and two servants, and in the background are ten statuettes of the ten little Indians. Embossed above the statuettes is the short verse which tells how each of the ten Indians met death. A voice which seems to come out of the air accuses each of the ten people present of being re¬ sponsible for the death of some person with whom they have been associated in the past. As each one of the ten little statuettes falls or is destroyed in some other way, one of the ten persons meets death in a very violent manner until all ten persons are dead. In the production of the play a great deal of valu¬ able assistance was given by the capable Faculty Ad¬ viser, Mr. E. C. Hollows. For the past year, Salvatore Intagliata has been President with John Mullaney publicity director, Robert VanAmburgh stage manager, and William Julian busi¬ ness manager. Student Christian Association First Row, left to right: W. Shafer, C. Jones, Professor Swan, S. Spaneas, W. Dennen. Second Row, left to right: J. Peepas, G. Pano, R. Ballard, L. Block, D. Weikman, W. Land. The Student Christian Association, with the advent of its coffee shop in the Sanford-Riley Hall commons, has finally become a publicized student group. Until the inception of the coffee shop, the S. C. A. had been an unheralded work-dog among student activities. Each year the S. C. A. sponsors a wee k of freshman orientation. The traditional Tech “ Bibles” and desk blotters were distributed on the first Friday evening of the school year at the general student body rally. The annual Tech Carnival was one of the most suc¬ cessful Carnivals produced in recent years. Honors for the best skit went to the Class of ’50. Other continuous functions of the organization con¬ sisted of maintaining the Sanford-Riley Hall billiard room, providing magazine subscriptions for the Com¬ mons, operating the student and student-wives em¬ ployment bureau, weekly assemblies, and supporting such worthy organizations as the American Red Cross, the World Student Service Fund, and the Student Christian Movement. The Student Christian Association cabinet is com¬ posed of nine fraternity delegates, one dormitory rep¬ resentative, and one delegate-at-large, with Professor Paul R. Swan acting as adviser and permanent treas¬ urer. NEWMAN CLUB: First Row, left to right: T. Hess, Professor Longwell, Dr. Butler, Mr. Gagliardo, Mr. Grogan, J. O’Regan, F. Bigda, S. Intagliata, T. Carlin, W. Julian, N. Crowley, A. Feeney, V. Juselis, J. Coyne, P. Evans. Second Row, left to right: H. DeCarli, F. Kearney, T. Coonan, R. Bachand, J. Hudson, E. Luiz, G. McCormick, T. Stack, R. LaRocque, R. Blanchet, R. Brandoli, J. J. Burgarella, J. P. Burgarella, E. Hennessey, R. Remillard, L. Lemere. Third Row, left to right: J. Lemire, H. Robinson, W. Dick, L. Lynch, G. Atkinson, R. Girard, C. Bouchard, G. Barna, B. Kuprewicz, J. O’Neil, W. Dennen, J. Gallagher, R. Ferrari, R. Tracy. Fourth Row, left to right: A. Tasso, E. Kacmarcik, E. Powers, W. Beers, R. Coughlin, W. Horney, R. Van Amburgh, P. Brown, A. Andersen, R. Coffey, A. Letourneau, R. Bedard, R. Beauregard, J. Petrillo. Membership for the past year hit an all time high in the Newman Club. Social and re¬ ligious activities, outside of the regular monthly meetings, included a convocational Mass and benediction held on the first day of classes and participation in the New England Federation Convention. Also, in the Fall, a dance was held in conjunction with the Newman Club of Framingham State Teachers College at Framingham. The annual Communion Breakfast was scheduled during the second term and took place at the Hotel Sheraton. Father Henry Brabson, of the Immaculate Conception Church, is chaplain of the club, and Dr. Frederick R. Butler is adviser. The officers during the past year were as follows: Sal Intagliata, President; Francis Bigda, Vice-President; Tom Carlin, Secretary-Treasurer. DEBATING SOCIETY: First Row, left to right: B. Wachter, T. Chadda, H. Oletz, P. Kahn, B. Lerner, H. Picard, S. Ruhman. Second Row, left to right: J. Dean, M. Nisenoff, C. Bouchard, S. Spaneas, S. Muthiah. The Tech Debating Society was formed in 1938 under the guidance of Professor Swan to satisfy a much needed outlet for the budding elocutionists on the Hill. It suf¬ fered greatly in number and activity during the war years but the past year has seen it come into increasing prominence, and it has now a roster of over twenty members, the largest ever. This year the Worcester Inter-Collegiate Debating Tournament was again held. Holy Cross was highly favored to win after three consecutive wins in previous years. The Boynton Hillers, however, would not ac¬ knowledge defeat so easily and put in a tremendous amount of work in the preparation of their debates. All this conscientious labor was rewarded with ultimate vic¬ tory over Holy Cross in the deciding debate. This brought home the trophy that the Society had been competing for with such persistence during the past few years. The officers of this ever expanding organization for the present academic year were: President, Henry Oletz; Manager, Bob Lerner; Secretary-Trasurer, Peter Kahn; Assistant Manager, Tej Chaddha; Publicity, John Meade; Faculty Adviser, Mr. Clarkson. GLEE CLUB: First Row, left to right: C. Selwitz, B. Goh, L. Gray, W. Dick, J. Ebbs, T. Hunter, D. Swanson, Mr. Green, W. Land, A. Pike, M. Sanborn, P. Stevens, S. Intagliata, D. Jordan, R. Padgett. Second Row, left to right: M. Nelson, W. Ritchie, H. Robinson, B. Cambell, R. Brandoli, J. Skidmore, I. Goodchild, R. Smith, S. Leonard, A. Nied, J. Taylor, Ji. Saling, R. Carlson, A. Hardaker, B. Halsey. Third Row, left to right: R. Nutt, J. Beckwith, N. Fishman, J. Logan, W. Applegate, C. Johnson, P. Cummings, W. Griggs, E. Peterson, N. Whitaker, T. McComiskey, D. Brumback, S. Mackay, R. Zimmerer, H. Howell. Fourth Row, left to right: A. Wheeler, R. McMahan, R. Nowell, K. Mayo, D. Lewis, R. Drew, B. Keeler, D. Danielson, H. Rienstra, F. McPherson, A. Fisher, F. Holby. Starting with a large nucleus from last year’s mem¬ bership, the ranks of the Tech Glee Club have been swelled by the joining of about forty freshmen and upperclassmen. Under the able directorship of Mr. Clifford Green, the club was welded into a group of fine performers, as has been borne out by their con¬ certs and numerous assembly offerings. The Glee Club opened this season with a concert on December 6th at the Hopedale Community House, and in mid-January they sponsored another, singing with the girls from Becker Junior College at Alden Memor¬ ial Hall. Later, in the early part of April, the club was the guest of the Colby Junior College at New London, New Hampshire, where another successful joint concert was performed. Later in the month, the girls from Colby visited Worcester for a return concert at Alden. The last concert of the year was a return invitation by the girls of Becker Junior College, held at the Horticultural Hall here in Worcester. The season has proved extremely successful, as judged by the popularity with which the Glee Club has been received, both here and elsewhere. The Glee Club’s Octet, well known and appreciated everywhere it has performed, not only sang during scheduled concerts, but gave many of its own programs. Long known for its barbershop quartet type of songs, the Octet more than fulfilled expectations this year. Glee Club officers for this year were: William Land, President; Arthur Pike, Vice-President; Donald Swan¬ son, Secretary; John Snyder, Librarian; and Malcolm Sanborn, Assistant Librarian. THE BOYNTONIANS Worcester Tech’s ambitious thirteen student swing band has recorded one of its most successful seasons in years. The demands for appearances at numerous high school and prep school proms and dances are proof of their excellence and popularity, which they have labored ardently to develop. The smoothness and ease with which the band offers enjoyable entertainment, characterized by exceptionally fine arrangements and smart solos, certainly are manifestations that the boys have mastered that “Know-How.” The band appeared at one of the school assemblies, as well as the traditional basketball post-game dances. Although the Boyntonians have reached a new peak they expect to uphold and continue the splendid record of their past performances, in the coming season. As must happen in every class a few key men will be grad¬ uated. The organization, however, consists of just about the same number of men from each of the four classes. The boys have made several recordings. These elim¬ inate the necessity of the whole band being present at auditions. Success in cutting these disks has lead to speculative plans for making records commercially. With success in this field the band might easily become the most famous organization on the Hill. Because of union threats, this transaction may be speeded along. As a group they are one of the most active and out¬ standing on the Hill. They are an asset to the whole school, and can well be proud for doing their bit in sus¬ taining and perpetuating the fame and spirit of our Alma Mater, Worcester Tech. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: First Row, left to right: P. Kahn, J. Slonczewski, T. Mei, Professor Schiefley, B. Lund, S. Muthiah, T. Chadda, P. Roed, F. Gammons. Second Row , left to right: Y. Yang, S. Ruhman, V. Chun, J. Lee, S. Temel, N. Ergul, M. Ozbas, B. Goh. Third Row, left to right: H. Picard, A. Tasso, R. Oletz, R. Khoylian, A. Renasco, A. Devletoglou, M. Sonmez, M. Oray. “Humanity Above All Nations”. With this motto be¬ fore it, the Cosmopolitan Club started on its 39th year of existence. As a welcome sign of increased activity this year, the number of meetings have been increased from once a month, to once a fortnight. One meeting is held with an outside speaker, while the other one is an informal one with discussions and talks by members themselves. Amongst the forty members are twenty-three from abroad. The countries represented being China, India, Norway, Turkey, Brazil, British Honduras, Ceylon, Cuba, Egypt, Greece, Iran, Lebanon and Malaya. The rest of the members are from the United States of Amer¬ ica. There seems, however, a belief that the Cosmopoli¬ tan Club is meant only for foreign students. This is ab¬ solutely wrong, and membership is open to all people interested in International Affairs, and in countries other than their own. Election of officers were held at the last meeting of the academic year, 1946-1947, and the following officers were elected: Birg Lund of Norway, President; Subbiah Muthiah of Ceylon, Vice-President; Tejinder Singh Chaddha of India, Secretary; Tsu Yen Mei of China, Treasurer. NAUTICAL ASSOCIATION: First Row, left to right: K. Berggren, D. Flood, J. Beckwith, Professor Brown, W. Beckwith. Second Row, left to right: B. Flawley, R. Cushman, R. Sinn, D. Covill, R. Miller. The Nautical Association had its beginning in 1936 when a group of Tech students got together and formed an informal club for sailing enthusiasts. For the next two years this club was one of the most exclusive or¬ ganizations on the campus, admitting only a few new members each term. In 1939 the club received official recognition from the school and took its place with the other active organizations on the Hill. The club grew in size and began entering meets in competition with New England colleges. The lack of boats and facilities for practice have al¬ ways been a great handicap. This situation was re¬ lieved to a certain extent when the club obtained its own boat which it now retains at Indian Lake. The Nautical Association is now a full member of the Inter-Collegiate Yacht Racing Association. It sails in competition with schools such as Coast Guard, Brown, Harvard, and M. I. T. In addition to the regular business that is conducted at the meetings of the club, the members receive in¬ struction in nautical matters and study racing rules. It is not unusual for the men to sail a few “dry” races at the winter meetings in preparation for the coming meets. In the races of last year John and Walt Beckwith, along with Bob Miller, did well for the engineers against their rivals. RADIO CLUB: First Row, left to right: P. Jones, R. Smith, Mr. Howe, A. Swenson, B. Barker. Second Row, left to right: R. Miller, M. Hescock, A. Brown, R. Partridge. During the first normal post-war year at the Institute, the Radio Club has surged forward with activity and progress which has long been lacking in the organization. The members have acquired some war surplus equipment, including a transmitter which they have converted for their own use. An automatic code practice oscillator has also come into being and it will be used to help all those who are interested enough in amateur radio to obtain their government licenses. One of the most out¬ standing talks of the year was given by a former instructor at Tech, Dr. C. A. Pierce. He spoke on radio in general but his main topic was the Radio Club at Tech from the years preceding the first World War. The members are now under the guidance of Instructor Don Howe of the Electrical Engineering Department. They have been planning and are working to be affiliated with the Amateur Radio Relay League, a strong radio amateur organization which is world-wide in scope. Presi¬ dent Cluverious was responsible for several great additions, in that he gifted the club with enough money to buy a new communications receiver and additional tools. These contributions helped stimulate greater interest and activity in the club, and now the club is regularly on the air. A good number of the members are licensed radio amateurs, and with the progress the club is making, there should be a great many more radio enthusiasts joining the ranks. BAND : First Row, left to right: A. Anderson, H. DeCarli, B. Stone, B. Sundquist, D. Taylor, D. Dodge, E. George, C. Parnagian, C. Davis, D. Jordan. Second Row, left to right : F. Levitsky, C. Luiz, J. O’Connor, W. Shafer, J. Morgan, D. Jones, R. Waldo, R. Ander¬ son, J. Welts, L. Bassett, Mr. Lynch. Third Row, left to right: H. Robinson, L. Fairbanks, L. Lentell, E. Ahlstrom, W. Lloyd, J. Taylor, P. Groop, G. Keller. OUTING CLUB: Skeffington, B. Lund, Mr. D. Taylor, P. First Row, left to right: R. Ferguson, N. Whitaker, D. Bierweiler. Second Row, left to right: M. Underwood, Radasch, M. Hescock, A. Tasso, R. Leavitt. Although the Outing Club is one of the youngest organizations on the Hill, its ten years on the campus have shown a great deal of progress. With the increased interest in skiing and the outdoor sports shown by Worcester men, the membership of the club has increased yearly. At the beginning of the year, the following officers were elected: Donald Skeffington, President; Thomas Hodgett, Vice-President; Birger Lund, Secretary; and Norman Whitaker, Treasurer. The Out¬ ing Club is about the only group at Tech that leaped for joy when we were hit with this white winter. To add to the skiing interest here on the Hill, the members have offered to give free skiing lessons to their brother engineers. After holding trials, a team was selected for competition against the Worcester Ski Club. Also, both Brown University and Clark Univer¬ sity were contacted in hopes of arranging meets with teams there. All these anticipated meets had to be cancelled due to the demands of finals and the start of the second term. Although the Club did not hold any official meets, many members spent their between-term vacation and weekends at skiing resorts in New Hampshire and on near-by slopes. However, these outdoor men have planned a ski trip to Tuckerman’s Ravine during the spring vacation. Marked by a great interest in the outdoor life, the Outing Club represents the true Tech spirit that is a credit to the men who formed it. The Camera Club, founded in 1921, has always been an active, progressive organiza¬ tion at Tech. Its purpose has been to pro¬ mote interest in photography on the campus. The incentive displayed by its members has resulted in a series of improvements that promises to make this club one of the finest on the Hill. The continual purchasing of new and im¬ proved photographic equipment has made the darkroom complete and up-to-date. The most recent addition was an enlarger which makes it possible for the members to im¬ prove the quality of their enlargements. Also of high caliber is the developing and print¬ ing equipment which is most essential to a well-balanced darkroom. All in all, the equipment which belongs to the club clearly illustrates the remarkable advancement of the association. The bi-weekly meetings, which are held in the club room in Boynton Hall, serve to bring the members together for a discussion of the latest topics in photo work and for a few words of advice from some of the mem¬ bers who have done specialized work in the field. During the meetings, pictures taken by the members are criticised. Instructions in the various phases of photography are available to the members. The President for the past year has been Philip Dreier, the Secretary was Leo Rose, and the Treasurer was John Beckwith. Through the efforts of these men and their staffs the Camera Club enters competitions with other members of the New England Council of Camera Clubs, with which it is affiliated. CAMERA CLUB: First Row, left to right: R. Staples, P. Dreier, R. Remillard, E. Eager. Second Row, left to right: A. lasso, A. Willis H. Cohen. American Society of Civil Engineers: First Row, left to right-. T. Wyllie, W. Fitzmaurice, A. Raymond, R. Ferguson, W. Applegate, Professor Longwell, J. Mullarkey, P. Stevens, R. Tracy, D. Flohr, E. Sammett, A. Murphy. Second Row, left to right: M. Nirenstein, B. Nagler, J. O’Regan, O. Kern, M. Lunchick, W. Meadowcroft, B. Lund, R. Waldo, A. Deloid. Third Row, left to right: J. Skidmore, P. Dreier, L. Lentell, A. Riedel, F. Gammons, F. Lambert, W. Howard. American Institute of Electrical Engineers: First Row, left to right: G. Pano, J. Ebbs, W. Beers, J. Sheehan, B. Beauregard, J. Hunter, H. Picard R. Ballard, D. Sheingold, E. Nurmela, L. Bressack, E. Eager. Second Row, left to right: J. W. Smith, H. Pastan, C. Allen, R. Smith, R. Nowell, R. Atwood, F. Dieterle, R. Adams, F. Powers, R. Morse, V. Juselis, A. Merlini, L. Katz. Third Row, left to right: G. Keller, J. Mc¬ Bride, A. Swenson, R. Nickander, O. Foss, G. Burr, M. Kirkwood, H. Guerci, D. Anthony, J. Coyne. American Society of Mechanical Engineers: First Row, left to right: N. Jardine, A. Mintz, A. Dinsmoor, R. Lazzerin, A. Riley, S. Cocks, Professor Price, R. Manahan, R. Ballard, F. Pease, T. Hess, P. Evans. Second Row, left to right: R. Girard, W. Mussoni, S. Spaneas, J. Peepas, C. Jones, J. Fitzpatrick, L. Hill, K. Scott, C. Poland, G. Johnson, S. Brickett. Third Row, left to right: R. Remillard, E. Luiz, J. Bolil, L. Lipschitz, T. Hunter. American Institute of Chemical Engineers: First Row, left to right: T. Bombicino, J. Petrillo, M. Gordon, G. McCormick, G. Santandrea, R. Ventres, Professor Graves, R. Moltenbrey, J. Wheeler, S. Marcus, A. Goldberg, P. Kahn. Second Row, left to right: N. Fishman, D. Flood, J. Orcutt, C. Ackerman, R. Van Amburgh, T. Stack, W. Land, J. Genser, L. Hallahan, R. Jones. Third Row, left to right: T. Chadda, I. Goodchild, M. Sanborn, H. Reinstra, L. Borst. CHEERLEADERS: First Row, left to right: A. Mintz, M. Gordon, J. Hawley. Second Row, left to right: T. Dean, N. Brown, L. Gray, M. Nissenoff. Athletic Council Just as in every college in the country, here at Tech the Athletic Council represents the voice of the student body in the athletic affairs of the “Boynton Hill Engineers.” At the end of each school year, the President of the Council is elected from the coming Senior Class. At the same time the Vice-President and Treasurer are elected from the Junior Class, and the Secretary from the Sophomore Class. The aforementioned officers, together with three members of the faculty, two alumni members and one student appointed annually by the President of the Institute, constitute the Athletic Council. The Athletic Council has general charge of athletics at the Institute. Its Constitution states, that it has the power to dismiss any unsuitable captain or manager; that it shall distribute the funds for athletics; that it shall award insignia, and that it shall have full power pertaining to the promotion and regulation of athletics. The members of the Council for the academic year 1947-1948 were: A. E. Riley, President; G. Santandrea, Vice-President; H. Melden, Treasurer; J. George, Secretary; R. Horne, Member-at-Large; Professors Carpenter, Knight, and Higginbottom, Faculty; and Mr. A. Rankin and Mr. D. E. Smith, Alumni. Three meetings of the Council are held yearly and as usual the present Council has carried out its functions very ably. The first meeting was held on June 9, 1947. At this meeting awards of insignia for Tennis, Baseball, Track, Sailing, Bowling, Rifle, Swimming, and Basketball were made. However, the most important result of this meeting was the modification in the rules governing the awarding of letters in certain sports. The sports which fell into this category were Football, Soccer, Basket¬ ball, Track, Tennis, and Swimming. A special meeting was called on October 8, 1947, for the election of men to fill managerial positions in Soccer, Cross-Country, and Football. A meeting held on November 20, 1947, resulted in the awarding of letters in Football, Soccer, and Cross-Country. Theirs is a “behind the scene” job; to the average student, and little is known of the hard work they put in, coordinating the athletic interests of the stu¬ dents. To them, hearty congratulations, a world of praise and the thanks of the entire student body. First Row, left to right: Professor Higginbottom, Professor Carpenter, A. Riley, D. Smith, Professor Knight. Second Row, left to right: H. Melden, J. George, R. Horne, G. Santandrea. Football First Row, left to right: H. Green, R. Peabody, K. Muccino, H. Melden, A. Riley, J. O’Regan, C. Layton, J. Winslow. Second Row, left to right: H. Greenberg, D. Kolodne, W. Kolodne, P. Junno, R. Ferrari, R. Girard, E. Wilcox, C. Rehrig, M. Ferson. Third Row, left to right: A. Dinsmoor, J. Fitzpatrick, D. Poulin, R. Seagrave, R. Cromack, R. Norris, E. Carpenter, B. Carlson. Fourth Row, left to right: Coach Pritchard, L. DelSignore, D. Lund, M. Nelson, C. Borg, K. Berggren, E. Drechsel, R. Lamphear, Williams, Coach McNulty. The record of six defeats and no victories established by our grid men this year is a poor indication of the brand of f ootball they played. Without a doubt, this year Tech was in keen competition against some of the finest little college teams in New England. Wesleyan was ranked as one of the best teams in the country for a college of its size, R. P. I. boasted one of their strongest teams in years, while Trinity marched unbeaten throughout their season until their clash with undefeat¬ ed Wesleyan. And so the story goes, essen¬ tially that of a good big team against a good little team. While on the surface the team’s showing this year is unimpressive, considering the adverse conditions with which the gridsters had to contend, they made a commendable showing against their more formidable opponents. Late afternoon classes necessitated short practice sessions, while fall shop practice interfered with pre¬ season practice. At the start of the season, Tech’s new coach, Bob Pritchard was faced with the problem of developing a team from a group of fellows who were entirely strangers to him. This season was the first since 1943 that football was official at Tech, therefore, Coaches Pritchard and McNulty had to start from scratch. These are but a few of the problems with which the coaching staff had to contend at the beginning of the season. The team reported for practice on Septem¬ ber 3 and drilled diligently with two sessions of practice daily, even working out on Sun¬ day when necessary. Our grid men shaped up very well, and upon the arrival of the first game with Wesleyan, Coaches Pritchard and McNulty fielded a team capable of mak¬ ing a good showing against any team. Our first game with Wesleyan was by far the toughest of the season. The aggressive Wesleyan eleven was well-seasoned in grid¬ iron tactics, and the combination of a pow¬ erful line and talent packed backfield was too much for the Boynton Hillers. Wesleyan scored in the first period on a seventy-five yard run by their triple-threat back, Harry Forbes. Tech fought back deep into Wesleyan territory in the second period, but the at¬ tack stalled, and the half ended with Wes¬ leyan leading by one tally. Two tough breaks for Worcester enabled the Cardinals to break across the Tech goal twice in the second half. The first was a fumble on the Tech 44 yard line which gave Wesleyan the ball, and after a series of passing and running attacks, they scored. The second break was a blocked kick on the thirty-yard stripe which again set Wesleyan up in scor¬ ing territory. They capitalized on this and went for their third and final touchdown to defeat the Engineers, 19-0. The Boynton Hillers outplayed Wesleyan as far as first downs were concerned, making nine compar¬ ed to six for their opponents. The entire Tech team showed impressive play. Captain Harry Melden, Walt and Don Kolodne, and Jim O’Regan were towers of strength in the line, while Howie Green and Ric Ferrari, a newcomer from the freshman class, looked good in the backfield. Hoping for their first victory of the year, the Engineers were sadly disappointed when they met a surprisingly powerful Mass. State team at Alumni Field. The Statesmen ruled the contest all the way, while the Tech of¬ fensive just couldn’t start clicking. Mass. State opened the scoring in the last minutes of the first period, and tallied four more times, twice in the second quarter and twice in the fourth. Tech’s only real opportunity to score was stifled by an untimely fumble. After coming out of the half losing 20-0, a spirited Tech eleven marched to the State six-yard line where they fumbled the ball. In the fourth period the Statesmen really took over, in spite of the desperate attempts of the Engineers. Mass. State had just too much power and too many reserves for the under-manned Tech gridsters to cope with, many of the Engineers having played their customary 60 minutes. The final score was 35-0. In American International College the Tech grid men found one of their toughest and roughest adversaries. Early in the first period Captain Harry Melden recovered a fumble on the A. I. C. 8-yard line, and Tech missed its best opportunity to score when a series of running plays made no gain. A. I. C. took over and launched a terrific pass¬ ing attack, which resulted in their first tally. In the second period the Yellow and Black capitalized on Tech’s two major weaknesses, by mixing up long passes with wide sweep¬ ing end runs. These tactics paid off for the Aces, and the half ended with the Boynton Hillers on the bottom half of the score. In the beginning of the second half the En¬ gineers were slow to start rolling, and the Aces scored twice, but once the Tech of¬ fensive started clicking they were impossible to stop. Capitalizing on fumbles and utiliz¬ ing the beautiful passing of Bob Carlson and Dick Seagraves, the Engineers put the ball in scoring position. Hard running by Howie Green and Ric Ferrari enabled Tech to score twice, for the first time since 1944. The final score was 25-13. The entire team looked good, with excellent line play and good run¬ ning by the backs. When the Trojans of Rensselaer came to Worcester on Alumni Day with their pow¬ erhouse, they were very confident of a vic¬ tory over the unimpressive eleven of W. P. I. They were very surprised with their sup¬ posedly weak opponents however, for the Tech team played terrific football. The de¬ fense was excellent and was matched by equally fine offensive plays. In the first half Tech fought their way to within the shadows of the R. P. I. goal twice, only to fall short of first downs by inches. It was in the first half that R. P. I. scored on a series of running and passing plays. At the half the heavily favored Dutchmen from Troy retired to the field house leading by but six points. The game was closely contested throughout the third period with Tech put¬ ting up a superb defense against the hard- running R. P. I. backfield. In the fourth quarter the Crimson and Grey started to click, and with passes from Carlson to Fer¬ rari and the hard-running of Howie Green and Ray Girard, the ball was brought to the 6-yard line of the visitors. Here the Dutch¬ men strengthened, and the Engineers of W. P. I. lost the ball on downs and also lost their last chance to score. The final outcome of the game was 12-0. The entire Tech team was tops in this game, and it is difficult to single out any outstanding player. Again we had the case of a good big team with many reserves, against a very good little team with few substitutes. Tech’s game with Trinity opened with a bang when Green ran 34 yards in the first minutes of the game to score. This was in reality a bad break for Tech, because the previously cocky, undefeated men of Trinity really poured it on after Tech scored, and completely dominated the game from there on in. They seemed to have an unlimited supply of huge linemen and speedy backs, which the Engineers had trouble matching. Tech made several sustained drives into Trin¬ ity territory only to lose the ball on downs or by fumbling. The final score was 34-7 in favor of Trinity. Trinity went undefeated and untied all season until beaten by Wes¬ leyan, and the team that made the most yard¬ age against them were the Engineers of W. P. I. The final opponent of the Engineers in the grid season of ’47 was the United States Coast Guard Academy. In this game time and ill fortune seemed to give the Engineers far more trouble than the football tactics of the Academy. In this game the Boynton Hillers were sensational, out-charging, out¬ running, and out-tackling Coast Guard throughout the contest. Early in the first period Ric Ferrari raced 33 yards to score, only to have the play nullified by a penalty. The first half was one of thrills, with each team threatening to strike pay-off territory, but not quite making it each time. It was in the third period that the Academy opened a sustained drive which the Engineers were un¬ able to stop, and as a result they scored for the first time in the game. An intercepted pass halted a determined counter-attack by the Engineers who were well on their way to the goal. In the sequence of plays that followed a blocked kick in the end zone gave W. P. I. two points making the score 7-2. In the fourth period Howie Green scored on a quick opener putting Tech in the lead, but Coast Guard fought its way back by running a punt back for a touchdown. The Boynton Hillers maintained the same spirit which they had all season, that of never giving up, and went into pass formation with but a few seconds to go. Bob Carlson com¬ pleted a long pass to Howie Green who ran from the Coast Guard 25-yard line to the one-foot line where he was tackled. At this point the time ran out and with it went Tech’s chance for a victory. Four of the starters, Ric Ferrari, Ray Girard, Howie Green, and Don Kolodne played the entire 60 minutes. Upon graduation in June, the squad will lose six valuable men, Ray Peabody, Dick Seagraves, A1 Riley, Roger Cromack, Char¬ lie Jones, and Chuck Rehrig. In spite of this loss, we can expect Tech to field a team in ’48 which will certainly win its share of ball games. First Row, left to right: M. Ozbas, D. Lund, A. Deloid, D. Horn, O. Kern, J. Meiklejohn, H. Fulmer. Second Row, left to right: M. LTnderwood, C. Loveridge, E. Sammet, K. Leonard, P. Kahn, V. Chun, D. Skeffington, J. Adams. Third Row, left to right: A. Raymond, H. Mogensen, J. Margo, D. Thompson, B. Campbell, A. Renasco, R. Connell, E. Luiz, Professor Higginbottom. Fourth Row, left to right: M. Sonmez, B. Amsden, J. Gagliardo, S. Temel, C. Hellig. The 1947 Soccer season at Tech was what is considered a building one. With 90% of the ’46 squad graduating last June, Coach Higginbottom’s chances for another crack team were dim. With but two returning lettermen, he wise¬ ly stressed development and teamwork with one eye on the future. Viewed from the score column, the record of no wins in seven starts is hardly impressive. This is not quite so overpowering with the fact that Tech was matched against Springfield College, National Champs, and Harvard and Wesleyan, both superior teams in their own right. With Captain Dick Horne and A1 Deloid as nucleus, “Higgie” began developing the material, experimenting with different combinations of men, always seeking team¬ work. Among those who reported for the squad at the be¬ ginning of the season were several men who played some soccer before. “Clipper” Hellig, Otto Kern, Max Under¬ wood, Pete Kahn, Charlie Loveridge, and Jim Meikle¬ john, all had played previously at Tech. Osbaz, Mei, Chun, and Renasco learned the game abroad. Injuries also hampered the team. The starting goalie, Bill Ritchie, hurt his knee badly in the second week and was lost for the season. Bill Collings proved himself worthy of tending goal. Though only a sophomore with no soccer experience, Bill filled in capably and was an asset to the team’s defense. In the fullback slots were A1 Deloid and Kirke Leonard, freshman six-footer from Connecticut. Both men possessed strong and hard boots and their defensive play was a main¬ stay in the backfield. In the middle of the season, A1 was switched to the front line to make use of his speed and power. Halfback Otto Kern was moved back to fill the berth. The halfback line, the backbone of any soccer team, had several men with experience to choose from and in the first game of the season Fulmer, Kern, and Kahn started. Bob Fulmer, with three years’ high school soccer behind him easily won a starting position at left half. In the Mass. State game, Bob was moved up to the forward wall to con¬ vert his speed and aggressiveness into tallies. Pete Kahn, up from the ’46 squad, started at center half until his stud¬ ies forced him to quit halfway through the season. Jim Meiklejohn moved up to fill his place. After Coach Hig¬ ginbottom put Otto in the fullback line, John Petrillo moved in to take command of the right side. The mainstay in the front line was Ossie Osbaz of Is¬ tanbul, Turkey. His spirit, drive, and tricky ball handling added incentive to the other forwards and his play-making gave them a better opportunity for teamwork. Working with Ossie were wings Clip Hellig, Jim Adams, Don Skef¬ fington, and V. K. Chun. All turned in fine performances and of the four only Clip is graduating. On the insides Max Underwood, Manny Renasco, and Dick Horne vied for the starting assignments throughout the season. Man¬ ager A1 Raymond worked hard all season and his efforts were an asset to the team. With nine lettermen returning to the squad next year, “Higgie’s” hopes are brighter. Of the nine, three are jun¬ iors, four are sophomores and the other two freshmen. With this year’s experience absorbed and behind, and a good schedule in front, next year’s team is expected to give a good account of itself. SOCCER A quick glimpse at the basketball record of six wins and seven defeats would indicate only a fair season, but this is actually not true. Tech had a good season and a good team. A glimpse at the records does not tell about the heartbreaking losses to Brown (51-53) or to R. P. I. (51-52), nor the fact that, though outscored on seven occasions Tech was never outclassed with the exception of Boston Univer¬ sity which was a New England powerhouse. The season opened in a disappointing fashion with the team losing 45-55 to a so-so Northeastern quintet before a home crowd. The second game was away with Brown and with the score 32-23 against us at the start of the second half, it looked like our second defeat was at hand. But Whitey Carlson’s brilliant last half set-shooting closed the gap in the late minutes and it was anybody’s game with Brown finally getting the nod. Carlson ended up with 21 points, 16 of which came in the second half. The team racked up its first victory, a 60-49 win over Norwich while playing before a formal weekend crowd. Again it was Whitey Carlson’s brilliant shooting which featured the play. Held to a single point in the first half, Bob pumped in 20 points in the second half on a variety of eye-taking pops from every angle. Tech never got going in the next game against Fort Devens and fell easy prey, and so it was one win out of four games going into the Arnold game. This proved a thriller all the way with the Crimson and Grey winning 50-44 in an overtime. Tech gave Trinity a real scare before finally succumbing 44-39 to the great Red Faber and his mates in a game which had Tech a 15-point underdog in the ratings. Fort Devens came here in a return game expecting lit¬ tle trouble in taking another, but were trounced instead, 61-49 by a fighting Tech team that really found itself for the first time. The whole team played bang-up ball with Rog Cromack’s eight out of nine free throw conversions and all-around play particularly outstanding. Rusty from their Christmas recess, the team did little that was right against Massachusetts University and ended up on the short end of a 38-36 score. In their game with B. U., the quintet bolted into an 8-0 lead at the outset and maintained the lead for 12 minutes but B. U.’s class could not be denied and they romped to an easy and impressive 67-45 win. Tufts proved no trouble once Steve Ucich started hitting in the second half. Steve couldn’t miss and his 16-point second half total gave us our 51-37 margin of victory. American International was equally unsuccessful in their fire-horse tactics as Captain Concordia personally put out the fire. John intercepted so many passes and played such J- V. BASKETBALL: First Row, left to right-. E. Lewis, G. Edwards, P. Michelman, Coach Pritchard. Second Row, left to right-. P. Groop, J. Dillon, H. Griswold, R. Luce. an outstanding game that the Aces were completely demor¬ alized and petered out by a 50-32 score. Tech then went on to make it three in a row and revenged an earlier de¬ feat at the same time by knocking off Massachusetts Uni¬ versity 41-35. The win also evened up the season record at six wins and six losses. Chances for a winning season seemed remote when R. P. I. rolled in for the 13th and final game since the New Yorkers were rated 14-point favorites. And with Tech down 15 points at the half, the team wasn’t given a Chinaman’s chance of winning. We roared back in the second half and put on a rally that had the crowd on its feet, cheering wildly as Tech pulled up closer and closer only to be de¬ nied in the last seconds of play when Richie Howard’s desperation shot rolled around the hoop, waver ed, and fell away to give R. P. I. a one point win. Yes, it was a good season and a good team. Much of the credit goes to Coach McNulty who did a grand job in his first year as cage mentor, and to John Concordia, an outstanding and inspirational team captain. John was immense all season and his playmaking and brilliant de¬ fensive work will be long remembered. Gone, too, will be Jim McKernan and Rog Cromack, the elongated centers. Jim wound up high scorer for the team, and Rog proved a steady and dependable performer. However, Steve Ucich and Whitey Carlson will be back next year as will Ritchie Howard who came along very fast at the end of the season. With these three as a nucleus, Tech’s outlook for next year definitely looks promising. VARSITY BASKETBALL: First Row, left to right: C. McNulty, J. Converse, W. Collings, J. Concordia, R. Bradlaw, L. Block. Second Row, left to right: G. Baraa, B. Carlson, S. Ucich, J. McKernan, R. Cromack, A. Freeland, W. Kolodne. First Row, left to right: E. Drechsel, P. Kahn, R. Olson, R. Ballard, F. Grant. Second Row, left to right: L. Fishman, S. Hassan, S. Madwed, B. Bowen. Bright lights on wet tile—the clatter of the wood diving-board followed by a quiet plop—the slow, even slosh of the distance men and the churning of the short event swimmers—pool sounds which are broken every afternoon of the tank season by the sharp voice of Frank Grant—elbows, knees, backs, hands—all are molded into the place they must stay to produce speed in water —molded under the watchful eye of the Coach. This year the molding began long before the first meet. When the annual call for swimmers went out the response had that hint of added enthusiasm that all campus activities have felt in these days of return to pre¬ war standards. An encouraging number of freshmen ar¬ rived to signify this tendency. But, as usual, the num¬ ber was still too small to promise a powerful squad. Although we lacked depth, we were assured of qual¬ ity early in the season as we watched returning letter- men Olson and Kahn ripple the water along with vet¬ eran swimmers Bowen, Ballard, Brown, and Hassan. Also working hard to cut down their times were new¬ comers Madwed and Fish. Freshmen Hodgett, Brown, Lancey and Johnson were putting in their hours too in the hope that a freshman squad would be formed. (Although the squad never materialized, these men will be back next year as excellent Varsity material). Everyone had an eye on the first meet which was to be away at Connecticut University. It turned out to be somewhat onesided as Bowen, a backstroker, was the only WPI man to take a first place. Hearts were lifted at the following meet, however, as B. U. had to swim hard to win 44-31. At this meet observers saw the big three: Bowen in the backstroke, Kahn in the breast stroke and Madwed in the freestyle (who were to be the big winners of the season) start their string of firsts. Not without reason were the mermen’s fans encouraged, for the next match with Tufts saw Tech lose by only one point and it was generally felt that the loss was only due to bad breaks. Mid-year vacation took its toll because one week af¬ ter returning to school we slipped out of form and were beaten by a strong Trinity outfit. Two weeks later, at Massachusetts University we dropped the meet again. However, with events calling for fourteen swimmers it is a credit to our men that we did as well as we did—- a squad of only six Tech men represented WPI. Again it was a case of strong swimmers but not enough depth. A statistician, on looking at the figures might rate the season poor but on asking the swimmers themselves you’ll find they tried hard and enjoyed trying—the finest sportsmanship of all. Swimming The Tech baseball team was girding itself for battle as this book went to press. There has been some shuffling of positions, but in the main, Coach Charlie McNulty is sticking with his hold-overs from last year. The 1947 team was a good deal stronger than their record showed. On the days when Ross Chapin, the Engineer’s sidearming righthander was in there, the boys looked well-nigh invincible. Jim O’Regan who was a right fielder last season has donned “the tools of folly” and seems to be turning in a capable performance. Russ Bradlaw, a veteran of the ’46 season is back on the squad and his presence at second base should strengthen the infield considerably. Utility infielder John Concordia is patrolling O’Regan’s old precinct in right field and Sophomore Don Thompson and Freshman Don Stewart are fighting for Hal Schmucki’s left field precipice. Back at their usual stands are Captain and centerfielder Jim McKernan, shortstop Bill Carlson, third baseman Johnny George, and first sacker Steve Ucich. Last year’s Ace Ross Chapin along with George Strunz, Dick Seagraves, and Red Shattuck comprise the pitching squad; if they can turn in a few good performances, Tech’s athletic fortunes should continue on the upswing. Baseball First Row, left to right: D. Stewart, S. Ucich, J. O ' Regan, R. Bradlaw, J. McKernan, J. Concordia, J George, W. Carlson. D. Shattuck. Second Row, left to right: O. Kern, D. Thompson, G. Strunz, R. Chapin, R. Seagrave, P. May, Coach McNulty. The Relay Team B. Watson H. Howell A. Deloid B. Fulmer CROSS COUNTRY The 1947 Cross Country season opened here in a meet with the University of Massachusetts. A new course that had never been used before was used in this opening meet. However, this was not much help to the Tech boys and they lost 46-16. The next meet found Tech in Boston competing against Northeastern. Tech once again came out on the short end of the score, losing 39-19. Among those scoring for Tech were Dave Brown second and J. Reid seventh. Trinity came to Worcester for Tech’s third meet of the season. This time the Boynton Hillers were victorious, winning by a score of 31-24. Many of Tech’s men featured in the scoring with Dave Brown finishing second, J. Reid third, F. Holby fifth, F. Sisson sixth, H. Hawley eighth, S. Muthiah ninth, and R. Rodier tenth. Rensselaer supplied the opposition for Tech’s fourth meet and their third at home. Despite the fact that Dave Brown came in first and three other men figured in the scoring for Worcester, we lost 34-24. For the fifth meet the team journeyed to Boston to run against Boston University. Again Tech was unsuccessful, losing 38-22. However, Dave Brown came in first and set a new record for the course. His time was sixteen minutes twenty-five seconds breaking the previous record held by Ted Vogel of Tufts. The last meet of the season was held here in Wor¬ cester and was against Coast Guard. Tech lost this one 41-21, giving them a season’s record of one win and five losses. Dave Brown and Frank Holby, who was running his last race for Tech, came in third and tenth respectively. Scoring fifth was J. Reid, a freshman who showed promise all season. INDOOR TRACK Tech wound up its second indoor track season since the war without a win, but with plenty of good experience and excellent prospects for next year. The relay team of A1 Deloid, Dave Brown, Bud Watson, Bob Fulmer, Harvey Howell, and alternate Subbiah Muthiah with Dave Brown as captain and Jack Murtha as manager ran in two meets. The K. of C. Relays found Tech third in a field made up of Tech, R. P. I., Uni versity of Massachusetts, and Middlebury. In the B. A. A. Games, the baton bear¬ ers took another third, this time competing with Bowdoin, Bates and Northeastern. The indoor track team made a hot contest out of its only competition, which was a trianguler meet at Amherst with the University of Massachusetts and the University of Connecticut. Tech copped five of the eleven first places, but could not come through in enough of the seconds and thirds to take the meet. Freshman Harvey Howell was easily the star of the meet with three firsts, followed by A1 Deloid with two. One of Howell’s firsts was a cage record of 4.7 seconds in the low hurdles. Final score: Uni versity of Massachusetts 49, University of Connects cut 48, and W. P. I. 43. Coach Sannella and the teams were well pleased with the showings made in both the relays and track meet, and feel that they will do well with the re¬ turning squad next year. TENNIS TEAM: First Row, left to right: N. Fishman, R. Smith, B. Dember, H. Green, R. Nickander. Second Row, left to right: S. Winther, H. Fishburn, Mr. Wadsworth, C. I.uiz, B. Julian. Despite a late and damp spring, the Tech Tennis Team has slowly been taking shape. The loss of two of last year’s lettermen has hampered the present team. Returning lettermen are the team’s captain, Buddy Dem¬ ber, Howie Green, and Niel Fishman. Other men from last year’s squad are Pike Fishburn and Mai Horton. This year’s squad is under the able direction of Professor Wadsworth, a leading local tennis enthusiast. The original squad of over twenty can¬ didates is being cut down by a series of inter-squad matches. Many fresh¬ men have shown excellent ability and hopes are high for their strengthening the present and future W. P. I. Tennis Teams. As the Peddler goes to press, the team is still awaiting consistent warm weather. Games are scheduled against M. I. T., University of Mass., Trinity, Boston University, Tufts and Devens. Spring Track First Row, left to right: S. Herman, J. Reid, B. Hastings, S. Madwed, D. Brown, A. Deloid, G. Howe, H. Howell, H. Brown. Second Row, left to right: B. Hawley, R. Turner, G. Dewire, E. Peterson, R. Staples, F. Holby, W. Kolodne, R. Wye, G. Barna. Third Row, left to right: J. Adams, R. Fulmer, C. Borg, H. Lovell, E. Carpenter, F. Sherman, Coach Sanella. RIFLE TEAM: First Row, left to right: C. Allen, A. Burns, B. Gowing, E. Dion, C. Darrell. Second Row, left to right: W. Lloyd I. Goodchild, D. Covill, R. Leavitt, R. Cochran. The Rifle Team has concluded a season of twelve intercollegiate matches under the auspices of the New England College Rifle League. In 9 of these, the Tech riflemen were victorious, and in the remainder they were defeated by slim margins. The majority of this season’s contests were fifty foot postal matches, although several were fired shoulder to shoulder for experience under those conditions. Since the team’s activities are centered in the base¬ ment range of the Alumni Gym, the Rifle Team is one of the least publicized groups on the Hill. They have not, however, been lacking in activity. In addition to the matches themselves, many members take advantage of the facilities for recreational shooting with either rifles or pistols. During the fall and spring, the firing of heavier calibers is conducted at the Worcester City Range in Shrewsbury. The Club is a part of the New England College Rifle League and is affiliated with the National Rifle Association. The officers are: President, Ed Dion; Vice- President and Team Manager, Art Burns; and Treas¬ urer and Secretary, Jim Marston. They have planned a full program for the future. Matches were held during this past season with Bowdoin, R. I. State, Connecticut State, the University of Vermont, Yale, the Coast Guard, Massachusetts University, Norwich, Brown, M. I. T., and the University of New Hampshire. Active members include: E. Dion, A. Burns, J. Mar¬ ston, E. Cornell, R. Gowing, J. Malay, C. C. Allen, D. Leavitt, S. Friedman, B. D. Lund, T. S. Chaddha, D. Covill, D. White, R. Fol tz, C. Darrell, and J. Carroll. The first two matches with Bowdoin and R. I. State were won by Tech. Golf First Roto, left to right: H. Trainer, C. Hellig, R. Bald¬ win, K. Muccino, W. Mus- soni. Second Row, left to right: P. Schonning, II. Styffe, E. Dion, B. Sloane. Gwim Wat VyL CL uvenuS PRESIDENT OF THE INSTITUTE Rear Admiral, U. S. Navy, ( Retired ) B.S., U. S. Naval Academy 1896; LL.D. (Hon.) Lake Forest 1935; D. Nav. Sc. (Hon.) Pennsylvania Military 1938; D. Eng. (Hon.) W. P. I. 1941; D. Eng. (Hon.) Northeastern 1941; D. Eng. (Hon.) Clarkson College of Technology 1942; D.Sc. (Hon.) Northwestern L T niversity 1942; LL.D. (Hon.) Clark University 1943; LL.D. (Hon.) Muhlenberg 1944; Instructor of Ordnance and Gunnery, U.S.N.A. 1900-02; Marine Engr. and Naval Con¬ struction, 1905-07; Head of Department of Marine Engr. and Naval Construction, 1915-17; Commandant of Midshipmen, 1919-21; President, W. P. I., 1939. Photo by Fabian Baciirach Jerome Willard Howe Dean of Admissions and Students Francis William Roys Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Head of Department Dean of Engineering Chairman of the Faculty Paul Richard Swan Assistant Dean of Admissions and of Students, and Director of Public Relations Francis Joseph Adams Professor of Electrical Engineering Secretary of the Faculty William Willard Locke Professor of Electrical Engineering Superintendent of Electrical Maintenance Arthur Julius Knight Professor of Civil Engineering Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Gertrude Rogers Rugg Registrar Robert Phillips Rochette Superintendent of the Dormitory Robert Phillips Kolb Professor of Heat-Power Engineering Superintendent of Heat and Power Percy Robert Carpenter Professor of Physical Education and Head of Department Andrew Hall Holt Professor of Civil Engineering and Head of Department Edwin Higginbottom Professor of English and Head of Department Ernest Dana Wilson Professor of Chemical Engineering and Chemistry and Head of Department Albert James Schweiger Professor of Economics, Government, and Business and Head of Department Raymond Kurtz Morley Professor of Mathematics and Head of Department Theodore Harding Morgan Professor of Electrical Engineering and Head of Department Morton Masius Professor of Physics and Head of Department Leland Leavitt Atwood Professor of Modern Languages and History, and Head of Department Herbert Piper Knowles Controller and Purchasing Agent Donald Everett Smith Alumni Secretary Bonnie-Blanche Schoonover Librarian Samuel James Plimpton Profess or of Physics Gleason Harvey MacCullough Professor of Engineering Mechanics Harold Winthrop Dows Professor of Mechanical Engineering Frederick Raymond Butler Professor of Chemistry Harris Rice Professor of Mathematics Hobart Hallett Newell Professor of Experimental Electrical Engineering Carl Gunnard Johnson Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Kenneth Gerald Merriam Professor of Aero-mechanics Edward Choate Brown Professor of Mathematics Carl Frederick Meyer Professor of Civil Engineering Maurice Edward Smith Professor of Chemistry Harry Benjamin Feldman Associate Professor of Chemistry John Hamilton Whenman Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Donald Graham Downing Professor of Mechanical Engineering Claude Knight Scheifley Professor of History and Modern Languages John Matthew Petrie Professor of Chemical Engineering M. Lawrence Price Professor of Machine Design Bernard Leighton Wellman Professor of Mechanical Engineering Leslie James Hooper Professor of Hydraulic Engineering Frank Stanley Finlayson Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Charles Henry Stauffer Assistant Professor of Chemistry Harold Edward Graves Professor of Chemical Engineering Ralph Heller Assistant Professor of Physics Arthur William Back Assistant Professor of History and Modern Languages William Blanchard Wadsworth Assistant Professor in Electrical Engineering Kurt Ludwig Mayer Assistant Professor of Physics Donald Clifford Alexander Assistant Professor in Electrical Engineering John Hollingsworth Mackenzie Assistant Professor of English Frederick Arthur Anderson Assistant Professor in Mechanical Engineering Wilbur Benjamin Bridgman Assistant Professor of Chemistry Allan Elwood Parker Professor of Physics Warren Bosley Zepp Assistant Professor in Mechanical Engineering William Francis Merwin Longwell Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Louis Peter Granath Assistant Professor of Physics Richard Neil Cobb Assistant Professor of Mathematics Douglas Edward Howes Professor of Electrical Engineering James Edward Mulligan Professor of Electrical Engineering Ernest Davis Phelps Assistant Professor of Economics, Government and Business Robert Willard Pritchard Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Head Coach of Football Charles Raymond McNulty Head Coach of Basketball and Baseball Frank William Grant Swimming Coach INSTRUCTORS and GRADUATE ASSISTANTS Richard Ballantine Allen Physics George Frederick Barber Mechanical Engineering Joel Bengston Physics Robert Andrew Bierweiler Civil Engineering John Arthur Bjork Mechanical Engineering Philip Bayard Clarkson English Kenneth Walker Fowler Mechanical Engineering John Peter Gagliardo Mechanical Engineering Elmer Russell Griffith, Jr. Chemical Engineering William Robert Grogan Electrical Engineering Robert Newell Hamilton Mechanical Engineering Ernest William Hollows English Donald Williams Howe, Jr. Electrical Engineering Donald Ellis Johnson History Herman Kleine Economics Roger Allan Krey Mechanical Engineering Thomas Eugene Lempges Mechanical Engineering Frederick Joseph Levitsky Electrical Engineering Douglas George Noiles Mechanical Engineering Laurence Eugene Olewine Mechanical Engineering Henry G. Perley English Arnold Gideon Sharp Mechanical Engineering George Edward Stannard Electrical Engineering Ernest Lincoln Sykes Mechanical Engineering Bernard George Ziobrowski Chemical Engineering Joseph Nelson Ezen Physics Edward Thomas George Chemical Engineering Alton Stuart Kelsey Electrical Engineering Owen Williams Kennedy, Jr. Electrical Engineering Russell Howard Krackhardt Electrical Engineering George Andrew Latinen Physics Robert Paine Nugent Physics Yazbeck Thomas Sarkees Physics Wallace Bradley Thompson, Jr. Chemical Engineering William Lawrence Wagner Electrical Engineering Irving Royal Versoy, Jr. Electrical Engineering First Row, left to right: E. Sykes, W. Grogan, R. Krey, R. Allen, A. Rockwood, O. Kennedy. Second Row, left to right: R. Marsh, W. Wagner, R. Krackhardt, J. Bjork, L. Olewine, K. Fowler. Third Row, left to right: G. Barber, J. Bengston, I. Versoy, A. Kelsey, G. Stannard, W. Thompson. Fourth Row, left to right: J. Gagliardo, F. Levitsky, H. Kleine, D. Noiles, R. Nelson, B. Ziobrowski, A. Sharp. ViK V A V JAMES S. ADAMS 14 Webster Street Springfield 4, Mass. CHARLES C. ALLEN 231 Woodland Ave. Rutherford, N. J. WALTER D. ALLEN, JR. 27 Vassar Street Worcester 5, Mass. DEAN P. AMIDON 88 Park Avenue Worcester 5, Mass. ROBERT G. AMSDEN 895 Major Potter Road East Greenwich, R. I. CHESTER L. ANDERSON 98 Starrett Avenue Athol, Mass. WILLSON C. APPLEGATE 120 Belmont Avenue Springfield 8, Mass. MOHAMED ABDUL AZIM KHAN Bombay Oil Chemical Works Nausari Chambers Outram Road Bombay, India MATTHEW BABINSKI 34 Seigel Street Worcester 3, Mass. RENE H. BACHAND 34 Victoria Street Springfield 4, Mass. WILLIAM E. BACHMANN 100 Main Street East Brookfield, Mass. THOMAS T. BAMFORD Mill Road Ipswich, Mass. PHILIP L. BARBACCIA 761 E. 233rd Street Bronx 66, N. Y. ROBERT A. BAREISS R. F. D. 1 Palmer, Mass. RICHARD A. BARTLETT 6 Highland Avenue Groveland, Mass. ROBERT W. BATCHELDER 15 Edgell Road Framingham Center, Mass. PAUL H. 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JOSEPH T. GWIAZDA 40 Chapel Street Lowell, Mass. FRANCIS W. HOLDEN 183 Holden Street Worcester 5, Mass. PETER KALIL 269 Fairmont Avenue Worcester, Mass. IRVING M. HAAS GEORGE K. HOWE 45-34 47th Street 7 Crandall Street Woodside, Long Island, N. Y. Adams, Mass. BERNARD J. KAWECKI 79 Cabot Street New Britain, Conn. WILLIAM V. HALISHAK 7421 Dartworth Drive Parma, Ohio JOHN A. HUDSON 24 Chatham Street Lowell, Mass. ROBERT T. KESSELI 361 May Street Worcester, Mass. THE JUNIOR CLASS ALFRED HAPGOOD, JR. 1 Maple Street East Brookfield, Mass. ALBERT HARDAKER Old Haw Creek Road Route 2 Ashville, N. C. JOHN N. HAROIAN Manor Road Millbury, Mass. RICHARD A. HAWIE 184 Rocton Avenue Bridgeport 6, Conn. JOHN L. HAWLEY 14 Esmond Place Tenafly, N. J. JOHN R. HUNTER 151 Grandview Ave. Wollaston 70, Mass. WILLIAM A. JACQUES 1 East Main Street Northboro, Mass. FREDERICK S. JENKINS 14 Bowden Street Marblehead, Mass. ROBERT M. JODREY 31 Hitchcock Road Worcester, Mass. GLENN D. 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DALTON 37 Campfield Street Hartford, Conn. WELLEN G. DAVISON 72 Laurel Street Longmeadow 6, Mass. ALBERT R. DeLOID, JR. 486 Brock Avenue New Bedford, Mass. FRANK J. DeMARCO, JR. c o Mr. M. Turner 26 Tyson Road Worcester, Mass. GEORGE M. DEWIRE 21 Douglas Road Delmar, N. Y. WALTER G. DICK 1 Genoa Street Worcester, Mass. NORMAN L. DIEGOLI 8 View Street Clinton, Mass. ARTHUR H. DINSMOOR 914 Wheless Avenue Kerrville, Texas EDWARD H. DION 116 Purchase Street Milford, Mass. ROBERT L. DOUGHTY 70 Sylvan Avenue West Hartford 7, Conn. EDWARD R. DRECHSEL 643 School Street Webster, Mass. PHILIP DREIER 305 Linden Boulevard Brooklyn 26, N. Y. ROBERT M. DREW 26 Briarcliflfe Road Cranston 10, R. I. ALBERT A. DULAC 4 Highland Terrace Newtonville 60, Mass. PAUL R. DULONG 9 Baker Avenue Fairhaven, Mass. LEO A. DUMAS 159 Haywood Avenue West Springfield, Mass. GORDON G. DUNCAN 30 Woodrow Street West Hartford, Conn. FRANKLIN P. EMERSON 25 Everett Avenue Providence 6, R. I. HENRY J. EZEN 1 Rondeau Court Worcester 4, Mass. AMBROSE P. FEENEY 56 Bullard Street Norwood, Mass. MALCOLM E. FERSON Plymouth Street Middleboro, Mass. LEONARD W. FISH 148 Greenway Street Hamden 14, Conn. DONAL F. FITZGERALD 195 Hillside Avenue Windsor, Conn. JAMES R. FITZGERALD 54 Winter Street Wrentham, Mass. EDWARD FOLEY 11 Quincy Street Greenfield, Mass. ORLANDO W. FOSS, JR. 108 Youle Street Melrose 76, Mass. SAMUEL E. FRANC, JR. Box 67 Manomet, Mass. GLENN E. FROM 370 Crestwood Avenue Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. JOHN F. GALLAGHER 5 Wood Street Fitchburg, Mass. JAMES M. GENSER 12 Goldsmith Street Providence 6, R. I. CHARLES F. GERBER 84 Bellevue Street Worcester, Mass. HAROLD A. GIBBONS Montgomery Road, R. F. D. 1 Westfield, Mass. EDWARD A. GLANOVSKY 60 South Main Street Unionville, Conn. GERALD H. GLEASON 435 Webster Avenue, Apt. 3E New Rochelle, N. Y. DAVID GOLDSTEIN 8650 24th Avenue Brooklyn 14, N. Y. ROBERT N. GOWING 89 Union Street Franklin, Mass. ROYAL E. GRANT, II 67 Main Street Essex, Conn. HOWARD J. GREEN 142 May Street Worcester, Mass. ROBERT S. LAWRENCE 3 Wesley Drive Leicester, Mass. CHARLES T. LAYTON 163 E. High Street Somerville, N. J. GEORGE V. LEHTO 87 Washington Street Gardner, Mass. ELZEAR J. LEMIEUX 22 Beauregard Street Indian Orchard, Mass. JOSEPH E. LEMIRE 20 Gates Street Worcester, Mass. ALFRED L. LETOURNEAU 59 Prospect Street Ludlow, Mass. DANIEL L. LINTZ 52 Bancroft Street Gardner, Mass. JOHN I. LOGAN 11 Webster Street Middleboro, Mass. LESTER H. LONGTON, JR. 467 Mill Street Worcester, Mass. EDWARD A. LUIZ 105 Davenport Street Chicopee, Mass. JOHN W. LUOMA R. F. D. 1, Hollis Road Fitchburg, Mass. john e. McCarthy 470 Hillside Avenue Hartford, Conn. GERALD F. McCORMICK 95 Jefferson Avenue Springfield, Mass. HOMER E. MacNUTT, JR. 23 Phillips Road Holden, Mass. daniel l. McQuillan 9 Green Street Fairhaven, Mass. JAMES H. McTAGGART 33 Mower Street Worcester, Mass. SIDNEY MADWED 110 Coleman Street Bridgeport, Conn. JOHN P. MALLAY 37 Glenbrook Road Morris Plains, N. J. JOHN C. MEADE 352 Center Street Dorchester, Mass. TSU-YEN MEI National Tsinghua University Peiping Hopei, China HAROLD A. MELDEN, JR. 23 Kilby Street Worcester, Mass. GUY D. METCALF 20 Eden Street Worcester, Mass. ROBERT E. MILLER, JR. 8 West Street Westboro, Mass. ELI MITCHELL 59 Heywood Street Worcester, Mass. HARRY H. MOCHON, JR. 428 Salisbury Street Holden, Mass. HENRY G. MOGENSEN 314 Grafton Street Shrewsbury, Mass. RICHARD MORSE 7 Water Street Shrewsbury, Mass. CHARLES MOURADIAN 64 King Street Worcester, Mass. KENNETH F. MUCCINO 901 Bank Street Waterbury, Conn. JOHN K. MULLANEY 86 Lynde Street Gardner, Mass. JAMES D. MURPHY 51 Cedar Street Framingham, Mass. WALTER J. MUSSONI 399 Bishop Street Framingham, Mass. KENNETH R. NEALE Watertown Road Middlebury, Conn. HARRY E. NEWELL, JR. 52 Fulton Street Bloomfield, N. J. CLIFTON C. NICKERSON 23 Wellington Street Worcester, Mass. MAURICE NIRENSTEIN 1263 Main Street Hartford, Conn. HENRY J. O’DONOGHUE 26 Sever Street Worcester, Mass. HENRY J. OLETZ, JR. 79 Irving Street Worcester, Mass. CARL B. OLSON Pleasant Valley Road Amesbury, Mass. RICHARD C. OLSON 46 Fruit Street Worcester, Mass. JAMES F. O’REGAN 88 East Central Street Natick, Mass. JOHN C. O’TOOLE 65 Park Street Clinton, Mass. HARVEY L. PASTAN 47 Shaw Road Chestnut Hill, Mass. ALBIN O. PEARSON 3 Satucket Way Worcester, Mass. JAMES Z. PEEPAS 30 Houghton Street Worcester, Mass. PARKER PETERSON 20 West Street Westboro, Mass. HERBERT M. PETTEE Hamilton, R. I. RAYMOND B. PHANEUF 525 Roseville Avenue Newark, N. J. HANS E. PICARD 473 Walnut Street Fall River, Mass. MURAD S. PILIGIAN 383 Chestnut Street Franklin, Mass. WILLIAM J. PLORAN 45 Nash Street Willimansett, Mass. DAVID N. POULIN 171 South Main Street Putnam, Conn. MAC J. PRINCE 149 Whitney Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. ROBERT K. QUATTROCHI c o Pete’s Motor, Inc. 689 East Street Pittsfield, Mass. EDWARD W. RANDALL Post Office Box 84 Bolton, Mass. WILLIAM C. 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CORNELL 31 Dunham Avenue Cranford, N. J. RAYMOND L. COSTINE 68 Kelso Avenue West Springfield, Mass. DONALD E. CRITTENDEN 40 Broadview Avenue Maplewood, N. J. NEIL J. CROWLEY 77-8 Park Avenue Worcester 5, Mass. HENRY S. C. CUMMINGS 33 Oak Hill Street Newton Center 59, Mass. ALEXANDER T. CYGANIEWICZ 126 Washington Street Gardner, Mass. DAVID W. DANIELSON 209 Delaware Road Kenmore 17, N. Y. CARL J. DAVIS 22 Franklin Street Watertown, Mass. RICHARD DAVIS 975 Park Avenue New York 28, N. Y. JAMES C. DEAN c o Fredrick Eichleberg Green Hollow Road Central Village, Conn. HAROLD F. DeCARLI 301 Court Street Plymouth, Mass. WALTER B. DENNEN, JR. 29 Laconia Road Worcester 5, Mass. ANDREAS E. DEVLETOGLOU 17 Aghiou Dimitriov str. Athens (Psychiko), Greece DONALD W. DODGE 10 Eunice Avenue Worcester 6, Mass. STANLEY T. DREW 234 Norfolk Street Wollaston 70, Mass. JAMES N. DuCHARME 17 Edgewood Street Claremont, N. H. ERNEST R. DUVAL 41 East Street Chicopee Falls, Mass. GEORGE E. EDWARDS North Main Street Antrim, N. H. GEORGE E. ENGMAN 13 Ford Street Gardner, Mass. HOWARD S. EWING 6 Northridge Street Worcester 2, Mass. FRANCIS H. FAY 14 Hartford Avenue Thompsonville, Conn. FRANCIS A. FERRARO 19 Coomes Street Sprinfield 8, Mass. HARVEY W. FISHBURN 1334 West Main Street Norristown, Penn. WILLIAM F. FitzMAURICE 16 Pine Street West Springfield, Mass. DAVID W. FLOOD 12 Davenport Street Augusta, Me. BENJAMIN L. GOH 14 Scott Road Penang, Malaya IRWIN L. GOODCHILD, JR. 63 Dillon Avenue Holyoke, Mass. SAUL GORDON 149 Ingleside Avenue Worcester, Mass. FRED W. GRANT 81-8 Park Avenue Worcester 5, Mass. WILLIAM C. GRIGGS 630 Aronimink Place Drexel Hill, Penn. ROGER R. GRIMWADE Charlton City, Mass. BARTLETT H. HASTINGS 4 Briarcliff Road Worcester 2, Mass. RICHARD E. HATHAWAY 153 Morgan Street New Bedford, Mass. STUART R. HATHAWAY 153 Princeton Street Springfield 9, Mass. ROBERT P. HAYWARD 102 Chestnut Street Garden City, N. Y. EVERETT A. HENNESSEY 3 Cuba Road Worcester 3, Mass. LAWSON T. HILL, JR. 78 Webster Road Weston 93, Mass. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS STANLEY FRIEDMAN 32 Bridgeport Street Worcester 4, Mass. JOHN C. GEORGE 54 Beaver Street Worcester, Mass. RAYMOND W. GILBERT 65 South Street Auburn, Mass. DONALD W. GILES 142 Maple Street Summit, N. J. RAYMOND F. GIRARD, JR. Clifford Road Plymouth, Mass. CHARLES P. GURE 40 Tainter Street Worcester 3, Mass. JOSEPH J. GWIAZDOWSKI 102 North Main Street Norwich, Conn. ROBERT J. HALLISEY 169 South Street Biddeford, Me. EARLE N. HALLSTROM 6 Blodgett Place Worcester, Mass. DANIEL J. HARRINGTON, JR. 892 Main Street Holden, Mass. MOREY L. HODGMAN 27 Garden Turn Manhasset, Long Island, N. Y. ALVAN HORLICK 227 Hancock Street Everett 49, Mass. MALCOLM D. HORTON 107 Forrest Avenue Fair Haven, N. J. ALAN F. HOWE 63 Goodale Street West Boylston, Mass. DAVID J. HUDSON 18 White Street Concord, N. H. RICHARD F. JOHNSON 120 Purchase Street Worcester 6, Mass. RICHARD N. JONES 29 Lafayette Street Wakefield, Mass. DONALD H. JORDAN 10 Gene Place White Plains, N. Y. ARTHUR W. JOYCE, JR. 35 Amherst Road Wellesley 81, Mass. EDMOND H. JUDD 169 Oakland Street Bristol, Conn. FRANK S. JURCZAK 52 Gladiola Street New Britain, Conn. JOHN N. JUREIDINI c o W. Wakid Post Office Box 148 Beirut, Lebanon LAURENT C. JUTRAS 22 Lincoln Court Amesbury, Mass. STANLEY B. KAIZER 94 Elm Street Worcester 2, Mass. FRANCIS E. KEARNEY 76 Pine Street Chicopee Falls, Mass. SCHUYLER T. KEATING 91 High Street Lee, Mass. JOHN R. KENDALL 68 Winthrop Avenue Wollaston 70, Mass. JAMES R. KERR 3 Ashmore Road Worcester 2, Mass. WALTHER A. KEYL 114 Decker Avenue Staten Island 2, N. Y. ROUZAS R. KHOYLIAN 175 Roudaky Avenue Teheran, Iran G. WILLARD KING 29 Thorndyke Road Worcester 5, Mass. BRONISLAW B. KUPREWICZ, JR. 226 Cross Street Gardner, Mass. FRANCIS M. LAMOUREUX Maiden Lane North Wilbraham, Mass. ROBERT M. LANPHEAR 78 Farview Way Amherst, Mass. ROBERT B. LaROCQUE Circular Avenue Lee, Mass. ROBERT E. LAZZERIN, JR. Main Street Sturbridge, Mass. STUART G. LEONARD, JR. 24 Whitcomb Street Springfield, Vt. DANIEL B. LEVENSON 92 Belmont Avenue Brockton 19, Mass. LEO A. LYNCH, JR. 920 Westford Street Lowell, Mass. GEORGE W. McALLAN 587 Cambridge Street Worcester 4, Mass. RICHARD W. McGRAW Huntington Street Chester, Mass. RICHARD H. McMAHAN, Jr. 201 West Newell Avenue Rutherford, N. J. THOMAS J. McNAMARA 10 Clegg Street Worcester 3, Mass. FRANCIS T. McPARTLAND 44 Uxbridge Street Worcester 5, Mass. JOHN C. MARGO, JR. 559 Calle 21 Vedado Havana, Cuba ALBERT B. MARSH Buzzards Bay Plymouth, Mass. JAMES W. MARSTON 49 Whitman Road Worcester, Mass. NORMAN W. MARTIN 58 Maple Street Ludlow, Mass. PAUL D. MAY 36 Commonwealth Avenue Marlboro, Mass. NORMAN B. MAYNARD 703 Salem Street Lynnfield, Mass. JAMES H. MEIKLEJOHN, JR. 69 Maynard Street Pawtucket, R. I. THEODORE A. MELLOR 223 Essex Street Beverly, Mass. ROBERT L. MOISON 12 Foster Street Fitchburg, Mass. AUGUSTINE J. MORAN 15 Barrington Place Great Barrington, Mass. ROBERT D. MURDOCK R. F. D. 1, Box 72 Hubbardston, Mass. ARTHUR R. MURPHY 25 Dracut Street Lawrence, Mass. SUBBIAH MUTHIAH c o Gtneral Trading Corp. Post Office Box 373 Colombo, Ceylon EDMUND L. NICHOLS 17 Wildey Avenue Worcester 6, Mass. HERMAN A. NIED 31 Kendall Boulevard Oaklyn, N. J. MARTIN NISENOFF 133 Smalley Street New Britain, Conn. RUSSELL NORRIS 590 William Street Bridgeport 8, Conn. FRANCIS W. NORTON 82 West Main Street Millbury, Mass. PAUL D. NYQUIST 1285 Millbury Street Worcester 7, Mass. PHILIP J. NYQUIST 1285 Millbury Street Worcester 7, Mass. JAMES F. O’CONNOR 51 Pine Street Palmer, Mass. KARL O. OLSON Seir Hill Norwalk, Conn. JEREMIAH P. O’NEIL 760 Woodland Avenue Plainfield, N. J. MEHMET T. ORAY 20 Beytulmalci Kabatas, Istanbul, Turkey JOHN C. ORCUTT 4 Green Street Monson, Mass. MEHMET R. OZBAS 166 Koca Mustafa Pasa Cad. Istanbul-Samatya, Turkey ROBERT A. PADGETT 1442 Muirlands Road Lajolla, California EMILIO J. PAOLUCCI Center Street Wolfeboro Falls, N. H. CHARLES O. PARNAGIAN 74 Wellsmere Road Roslindale 31, Mass. RALPH E. PARTRIDGE, JR. 100 Clifford Street Hamden 14, Conn. FRANK W. PEASE 172 Woodward Avenue Rutherford, N. J. JOHN W. PEIRCE 5 Inverness Road Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. ALTON L. PENNIMAN 3 Melrose Street Framingham, Mass. JOHN M. PERCIVAL 43 Woodmont Street West Springfield, Mass. ROBERT W. PERKINS 282 Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. Y. ALBERT H. PERRY 18 Ina Street Springfield 9, Mass. RICHARD C. PIEPER 490 South Quaker Lane West Hartford 10, Conn. HUGO S. RADT 34 Raymond Place Hewlett, Long Island, N. Y. LESTER J. REYNOLDS, JR. Kinderhook, N. Y. HENRY J. RICHARD 7 Beach Street Westboro, Mass. HAMMOND ROBERTSON, JR. Slingerlands, N. Y. 21 Slingerlands Street FRANK A. ROMANO 13 Weymouth Street Fitchburg, Mass. ERNEST R. ROSSI 139 Washington Street Hudson, Mass. SMIL RUHMAN Post Office Box 215 Belize, British Honduras EDWARD P. SALING, JR. 116 Goodale Drive Newington 11, Conn. ROBERT E. SANCTUARY 20 Allen Street Amherst, Mass. ELI S. SANDERSON 905 Main Street Worcester 3, Mass. WALTER C. SCANLON 163 Park Street Attleboro, Mass. HAROLD A. SCHMUCKI 15 Glenwood Street Holden, Mass. JOHN B. SEGUIN 16 Westwood Road Shrewsbury, Mass. ROBERT F. SHANNON 6 Suburban Road Worcester 2, Mass. FRANK J. SHERMAN, III 25729 Lake Road Bay Village, Ohio LOUIS SHULMAN 7 Pelham Street Worcester 2, Mass. JOHN C. SLONCZEWSKI 448 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. BRADFORD L. SMITH 164 Sherman Street Springfield 9, Mass. ROBERT E. SMITH 12 Everett Street Middleboro, Mass. MUSTAFA T. SONMEZ 1 1 Zafer Yolu Isparta, Turan Ma., Turkey THOMAS G. STACK 54 Central Avenue Dalton, Mass. PHILIP R. STANIER 15 Bohl Avenue Albany 2, N. Y. KENNETH STEWART 500 Main Street Gardner, Mass. ROBERT F. STEWART 500 Main Street Gardner, Mass. BRIAN T. STONE 118 Bristol Street Springfield 9, Mass. ALFRED STROGOFF 28 Beechcroft Street Brighton, Mass. HAROLD A. STYFFE, JR. 3 Weelahka Place Worcester 5, Mass. HENRY STYSKAL, JR. 86-45 Santiago Street Holliswood Hollis 7, N. Y. JAMES J. SULLIVAN 159 Danforth Street Fall River, Mass. NEIL E. SULLIVAN 99 North Wall Street Meriden, Conn. EDMOND T. SUYDAM 109 Union Street Montgomery, N. Y. EDWARD J. SYDOR 30 Franklin Street Auburn, Mass. JOSEPH C. SYIEK 59 Norfolk Street Worcester, Mass. JOHN R. TAYLOR Great Oak Road Orleans, Mass. DONALD W. THOMPSON 44 Hemlock Street Needham 92, Mass. JOHN M. TOMASZ 41 Thompson Street Amesbury, Mass. JOHN J. TOOMEY, JR. 21 Oakland Street West Springfield, Mass. JOSEPH S. VITALIS, JR. 300 Davis Street Greenfield, Mass. EDGAR E. VOLLARO 1607 Park Avenue New Hyde Park, N. Y. RUSSELL W. WALDO 30 Roberts Street Middletown, Conn. ALBERT E. WARNER 56 Cypress Street Newton Center, Mass. JEREMY WELTS 25 Windsor Street Haverhill, Mass. DONALD K. WHITE 1312 Riverview Avenue Wilmington 73, Del. STEARNS H. WHITNEY, JR. 20 Beaver Hill Road Elmsford, N. Y. JAMES F. WILBUR 172 Elizabeth Street Norwich, Conn. PHILIP A. WILD 63 South Main Street Danielson, Conn. GEORGE E. WISWELL 90 Overland Street Fitchburg, Mass. WILLIAM D. YOUNG 286 Conway Street Greenfield, Mass. THE FRESHMAN CLASS WILLIAM J. ACHRAMOWICZ 87 Ward Street Worcester 4, Mass. WARNER S. ADAMS, JR. 536 Lincoln Street Worcester 5, Mass. ROBERT B. ALLEN 27 Vassar Street Worcester 5, Mass. ANDREW C. ANDERSEN 11 Haviland Street Worcester 2, Mass. GEORGE A. ANDERSON 61 Lovewell Street Gardner, Mass. WALTER R. ANDERSON 4 Estabrook Street Athol, Mass. PETER A. ANKSTITUS 10 New York Street Worcester 3, Mass. GERALD F. ATKINSON 52 Lathrop Street West Springfield, Mass. RALPH W. AUERBACH, JR. 31 Gerard Avenue East Malverne, N. Y. ROBERT R. BAER 68 Rockledge Avenue Mt. Vernon, N. Y. MARK E. BAKER 314 South Street Auburn, Mass. WILLIAM T. BAKER 339 Salisbury Street Worcester, Mass. ROBERT W. BALDWIN 36 Staples Street Bridgeport, Conn. LEON H. BASSET 17 Madison Street Methuen, Mass. ERNEST G. BLOM 19 Stebbins Street Worcester, Mass. CHARLES H. BOUCHARD 63 Pilgrim Avenue Worcester, Mass. BERNARD P. BRENNAN 34 Williams Street Kensington, Conn. WALTER H. BRETTHAUER 616 Earl Avenue New Kensington, Penn. The University of Massachusetts Girls March in Formation MARTIN G. BROMBERG 254 Avienda Tiradentes Sao Paulo, Caixa Postal F56 Brazil ASHTON B. BROWN 5698 Euclid Street Cincinnati 27, Ohio MARSHALL E. BROWN 210 Elm Street South Dartmouth, Mass. RICHARD S. BROWN Box 224 Wilbraham, Mass. ROBERT A. BUSCH 193-05 McLaughen Hollis 7, N. Y. BERNARD D. CALLAHAN 10 Farnum Street Worcester, Mass. VICTOR M. CARLSTROM 9 Flagg Street Worcester, Mass. LEXTON H. CARROLL Pleasant Street Box 76, West Brookfield, Mass. DEXTER E. CATE 55 Main Street Shelburne, Mass. ROBERT N. COCHRAN 158 Myrtle Street Indian Orchard, Mass. RICHARD A. COFFEY, JR. 53 Summer Street Gloucester, Mass. BENJAMIN A. COOK 18 Mt. Vernon Street Fitchburg, Mass. GEORGE M. COOLEY R. F. D. 2 Waterbury, Conn. DONALD J. COREY Vernon, Vt. NORRIS H. COREY 16 Prospect Street Millbury, Mass. DANIEL L. COVILL R. F. D. 2, Box 161 Manchester, N. H. ELLSWORTH R. CRAMER 69 Church Street Norwich, Conn. ROBERT L. CUSHMAN 115 Billings Street Sharon, Norfolk County, Mass. ALFRED E. CYBULSKI 11 Jefferson Street Worcester 4, Mass. CHARLES G. DARRELL 30 Channing Street Worcester 5, Mass. LOUIS G. DelSIGNORE 12 Imperial Road Worcester 5, Mass. HENRY M. DEMERAST 26 West 40th Street Bayonne, N. J. JOHN A. DILLON, JR. 49 Concord Street Waterbury, Conn. RICHARD L. ERICKSON 674 Grove Street Worcester, Mass. EUGENE M. ESTEN 6 Monterey Road Worcester 6, Mass. LYNDOE E. FAIRBANKS c o Mr. Edward L. Glavin Walnut Terrace Holden, Mass. RICHARD E. FERRARI 126 Sanders Street Athol, Mass. WALTER A. FINNERAN 67 Prospect Street Worcester, Mass. ARTHUR L. FISHER 525 North Arlington Avenue East Orange, N. J. FRANK L. FLOOD 44 Stephens Road Needham 92, Mass. RICHARD U. FOLTZ 195 West Street Leominster, Mass. CLIFFORD J. FORSTER Chestnut Hill Orange, Mass. ANDREW F. FREELAND 12 Lafayette Circle Wellesley 81, Mass. ROBERT D. FULMER 645 Merion Avenue Havertown, Penn. RAFAEL R. GABARRO Grove Street Paxton, Mass. ARTHUR H. GERALD 1031 High Street Westwood, Mass. MAURICE C. GOSSELIN 57 Rockledge Drive West Hartford, Conn. EDWARD A. GREEN 3 Laurel Avenue Shrewsbury, Mass. CALVIN D. GREENWOOD 40 Main Street Northfield, Mass. AIME J. GRENIER 26 Parker Street West Warwick, R. I. GEORGE J. GRIFFIN 2 Prospect Street Rutland, Mass. HENRY E. GRISWOLD 136 Pine Street West Springfield, Mass. PETER GROOP Post Office Box 134 Barnstable, Mass. HANCE C. HAMILTON 9 Dustin Street Saugus, Mass. ALAN M. HANSEN 50 Yale Avenue Middlebury, Conn. WILLIAM H. HASLETT 837 Hancock Street Wollaston, Mass. BRADFORD F. HAWLEY Walnut Avenue Holden, Mass. HERBERT J. HAYES, JR. R. F. D. 1, East Street Wolcott, Conn. MERRILL HESCOCK 762 North Main Street Laconia, N. H. RAYMOND E. HODGERNEY 29 William Street Worcester, Mass. THOMAS HODGETT 17 Hinckley Avenue Stamford, Conn. MATTHEW M. HOENIG 35 Brandon Road Dudley, Mass. LEON HOOGASIAN 40 Ormond Street Worcester, Mass. WILLIAM L. HORNEY 18 Hampshire Road Rockville Center, N. Y. RODERICK J. HORTON 107 Forrest Avenue Fair Haven, N. J. THOMAS F. HOVEY 114 Dana Avenue Worcester, Mass. RICHARD E. HOWARD 34 Columbia Street Worcester, Mass. HARVEY L. HOWELL 109 South Madison Street Allentown, Penn. EDW ARD M. INGEBRETSEN 33 Boston Avenue Worcester, Mass. CARL E. JOHANSSON 5 Ashbey Street Mystic, Conn. CARL E. JOHNSON 115 Carleton Street Hamden, Conn. EDMUND G. JOHNSON Charlton Street Oxford, Mass. WILFRED E. JOHNSON 101 Richmond Avenue Worcester, Mass. EDWARD A. KACMARCIK 43 Grove Street Torrington, Conn. KARL H. KALBFLEISCH Post Office Box 17, Sachems Head Guilford, Conn. JAMES B. KALLOCH 102 Bryn Mawr Avenue Auburn, Mass. BURTON L. KEELER 553 Tyler Street Pittsfield, Mass. GEORGE W. KELLER 216 Brin ton Avenue Trenton, N. J. SIDNEY KESSLER 596 Chandler Street Worcester, Mass. DONALD A. KNOWLTON 45 Summit Road Wellesley, Mass. DONALD KOLODNE 412 Delafield Place, N. W. Washington, D. C. WALTER J. KOLODNE 412 Delafield Place, N. W. Washington, D. C. RODERIC C. LANCEY Elmwood Main Street West Townsend, Mass. ROGER W. LANE c o Rev. E. S. Hildreth Brooklyn, Conn. RICHARD E. LEAVITT 11 Highland Avenue Newburyport, Mass. JIN W. LEE 589 Main Street Waltham, Mass. LEO E. LEMERE, JR. 51 Lincoln Street Laconia, N. H. KIRKE LEONARD 20 West Avenue Essex, Conn. DONALD C. LEWIS 136 Luce Street Lowell, Mass. EDWARD L. LEWIS 705 Concord Street Framingham, Mass. STANLEY R. LINDBERG 80 Brattle Street Worcester, Mass. AXEL W. LINDER, JR. 8 Lots Road Millbury, Mass. WILLIAM M. LLOYD, II 32 Princeton Street Rockville Center, N. Y. ORLANDO G. LOPEZ-HIDALGO 314 Fourteenth Street Almendares, Havana, Cuba CHARLES R. LORENZ 155 Glendale Avenue Hartford, Conn. THE FRESHMAN CLASS HUGH C. LOVELL 643 Lincoln Street Worcester, Mass. ROBERT M. LUCE 87 Berrian Road New Rochelle, N. Y. DEWEY R. LUND 338 Blue Hills Avenue Hartford, Conn. OLAV S. LUNDE 752 Pleasant Street Worcester, Mass. ROBERT A. LUOMA R. F. D. 1, Hollis Road Fitchburg, Mass. CARL J. LUZ 9 Wyndehurst Drive Madison, N. J. CALVIN L. MacAUSLAND 538 Westford Street Lowell, Mass. STILLMAN MacKAY, JR. 30 Aviemore Drive New Rochelle, N. Y. FRANK A. MacPHERSON 194 Orchard Street Belmont, Mass. JAMES B. MACY Drift Road South Westport, Mass. ALBERT A. MAHASSEL 46 Norfolk Street Worcester, Mass. WILLIAM F. MALONE 5 Montello Street Worcester, Mass. WILLIAM E. MANSFIELD 325 Arnold Street New Bedford, Mass. JOHN MARLEY 314 Main Street Cherry Valley, Mass. JOAQUIM M. MARQUES 387 Belleville Avenue New Bedford, Mass. WARD J. MAY 51 Spadins Parkway Pittsfield, Mass. KENNETH E. MAYO Main Street Bolton, Mass. FRANCIS J. McAULIFFE 66 Fruit Street Worcester, Mass. THOMAS A. McCOMISKEY 3 Marsh Street Gloucester, Mass. WILLIAM J. McNEIL 31 Caro Street Worcester, Mass. RICHARD W. MERCER, JR. 1 Englewood Avenue Worcester, Mass. GEORGE C. MESSENGER Main Street West Upton, Mass. PHILIP MICHELMAN 18 Stockton Street Worcester, Mass. HAROLD M. MILLER 69 North Main Street Whitinsville, Mass. STANLEY L. MILLER 16 Woods Avenue Worcester, Mass. EDMUND B. MIODUSZEWSKI 64 Ward Street Worcester, Mass. ROBERT F. MITCHELL 32 Woodbine Street Worcester, Mass. t ROBERT A. MONGILIO Dewey Street Millbury, Mass. ALBERT D. MORGAN 5 Ripley Street Wilbraham, Mass. JOSEPH MORGAN, JR. 134 Beaconsfield Road Worcester, Mass. WILLIAM F. MUFATTI 29 Underwood Street Springfield, Mass. CHARLES F. MULRENAN 543 No. Summerfield Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. DUNCAN W. MUNRO Chapel Street Ashburnham, Mass. LEROY J. MURRAY 69 Prospect Street Northampton, Mass. FRANK B. MYSKA Pleasantdale Road Rutland, Mass. EDWIN H. NAHIKIAN 273 Burncoat Street Worcester, Mass. MAYNARD F. NELSON 23 Peace Street Hopedale, Mass. ROY NUTT 1796 Main Street Glastonbury, Conn. PHILIP J. O’CONNOR 821 Kenilworth Avenue, S. E. Warren, Ohio PAUL M. O’NEIL 6 Arlington Street Worcester, Mass. IRVING F. ORRELL 59 Main Street Whitinsville, Mass. OWEN OTT 1 Esmond Place Tenafly, N. J. EMMANUEL J. PAPPAS 4 Summer Street Webster, Mass. ALLAN B. PARTRIDGE, JR. 2 Maple Street Durham, N. H. FRANK S. PERRIN 63 Water Street Westboro, Mass. ERIC L. PETERSON 15 Lorenz Street Worcester, Mass. NEAL D. PETERSON 85 Denton Street Brockton, Mass. DONALD L. POGGI 195 Lakeside Drive Nutley, N. J. EDWARD C. POWERS 121 Sterling Street Worcester, Mass. WALLACE M. PRESTON 2295 Main Street Springfield, Mass. PAUL E. RADASCH 36 Plateau Avenue West Springfield, Mass. JACK L. REID 9 Jean Street Framingham, Mass. ANTONIO R. RENASCO 4206 South Derbigny Street New Orleans, La. EDWARD F. RIORDAN 17 Blanche Street Worcester, Mass. ROBERT W. RIPLEY 194 East 25th Street Paterson, N. J. ROBERT W. RODIER 28 West Street Oxford, Mass. DONALD E. SANDS 136 June Street Worcester, Mass. KURT A. SCHNEIDER 89 Beech Street Clinton, Mass. EARL L. SEAGRAVE 91 North Main Street Uxbridge, Mass. MARDEN H. SEAVEY Main Street Westford, Mass. WILLIAM F. SHEEHAN, JR. 137 Main Street Lee, Mass. JOHN L. SIMONDS 243 Dresser Street Southbridge, Mass. ROBERT S. SINN 37 “E” Street Seaside Park, N. J. FOSTER D. SISSON 19 Lenox Street Worcester, Mass. BENJAMIN J. SLEEPER 21 Nassau Road Larchmont, N. Y. LESTER A. SLOCUM, JR. 15 DeWolf Street New Bedford, Mass. VARTKES SOHIGIAN 33 North Ashland Street Worcester, Mass. MERRILL E. SPILLER, JR. 21 Bennett Place Leominster, Mass. DONALD J. SPOONER 1 Woodland Terrace Worcester, Mass. ANTHONY B. STEFANOV 3 Brandes Street Webster, Mass. DONALD H. STEWART 43 Scarlett Street West Boylston, Mass. DONALD F. STOCKWELL 9 Woodman Road Worcester, Mass. EDWARD A. STUCKE 31 Shetland Road Marblehead, Mass. JOHN R. SUNDQUIST 53 Uncatena Avenue Worcester, Mass. MAYNARD W. SWANSON 1 Roseland Road Worcester, Mass. ROGER W. SWANSON 34 Tulip Street New Britain, Conn. ANDRE J. TASSO 16 Kantaret et Dekka Cairo, Egypt HENRY D. TAYLOR 65 White Street Springfield, Mass. JOSEPH E. THOMAS Phillips Road Rutland, Mass. HORACE G. TRAINER 482 Montuak Avenue New London, Conn. DONALD W. VOEDISCH 43 Brantwood Road Worcester, Mass. ALFRED J. WHEELER Highland Street Berlin, Mass. JOSEPH W. WHITNEY Belden Hill Wilton, Conn. ALAN E. WILLIS 62-65 Saunders Street Forest Hills, N. Y. DONALD A. WIMBLE Newton Road Woodbridge, Conn. SAMUEL R. WINTHER 169 Blackburnn Avenue Lansdowne, Penn. ROBERT C. WOLFF 124 Gladwin Avenue Leonia, N. J. DAVID F. WRIGHT 6 Ellsmore Terrace Braintree, Mass. KENNETH M. WRIGHT 391 Springfield Street Chicopee, Mass. THOMAS F. WRINN 327 Colony Street Meriden, Conn. JOHN D. WRITER 119-12 194th Street St. Albans, N. Y. ROGER E. WYE 67 Fair Oaks Park Needham, Mass. ROBERT W. ZIMMERER 447 Foch Boulevard Mineola, N. Y. f Increase Efficiency Throughout the Mill with Morgan Equipment Available to you is a staff of Rolling Mill Specialists always ready to show you the newest ideas in mill layout and equipment. 0 Morgoil Roll Neck Bearings on your present stands will increase the accuracy of your products and increase the yield and reduce maintenance costs. o Morgan-Connor Wire Machines are de¬ signed to operate faster and more efficiently, to reduce power, die and maintenance costs and to make the maximum use of floor space. Increase furnace capacity and efficiency with an Isley Furnace Control System. It gives positive control of the furnace, makes better use of fuel, melts more metal per hour. o Control hot gases and fumes with a Morgan Air Ejector. Gases as high as 3000° F. can be handled without injury to the equipment because they do not pass through the fan. Our entire organization is ready to go to work on your problem. Why not get in touch with us? MORGAN CONSTRUCTION CO. WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS English Representative: International Construction Co. CO-2 56 Kingswoy, London, W. C. 2, England ESSSSaSSa. Established 1900 CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER 1948 STUDIO: 311 MAIN STREET, WORCESTER, MASS. W. P. I. MEN IN OUR PRESENT EMPLOYMENT 1914 E. C. HUGHES, Secretary 1916 L. M. KRULL, Treasurer 1917 A. L. BALL, Research Director 1918 H. L. LEMAY, District Sales Manager 1918 W. S. FRENCH, Assistant Sales Engineer 1923 F. A. HUGHES, Sales Engineer 1924 D. B. WILSON, Plant Engineer 1929 C. H. CARLSON, Maintenance Engineer 1932 R. I. BELMONT, Abrasive Engineer 1932 W. E. MOODY, JR„ Assistant Sales Engineer 1938 R. H. TOLMAN, Methods Engineer 1938 J. W. WISHNESKI, Research Top T e rf o r m a n c e Consistently Duplicated BAY STATE ABRASIVE PRODUCTS CO., ■ WESTBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Class o f 1951 Compliments of A FRIEND ces COOPER ' S FLOWERS 133 HIGHLAND STREET WORCESTER 2, MASS. COURTESY • QUALITY • SERVICE John Bath Company WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS ★ Manufacturers of PRECISION TAPS and THREAD GAGES VICTORIA DAIRY C. T. SALMONSEN SON A Better Milk for All the Family 5-7 VICTORIA AVENUE WORCESTER. MASS. With full scale competition in swing once more, new, modern and exclusive features in your product are essential to successful selling and continued profits. To this end, the proven merits of exclusive custom injection moulding and the facilities of Worcester Moulded — the largest in the East — can serve you to advantage, exactly as though they were your own pla stics department. Our designing, engineering, moulding and finishing departments offer you complete service in the develop¬ ment of plastic parts and products —a good place—and way— to meet your competition. WORCESTER MOULDED PLASTICS CO. 14 HYGEIA STREET, WORCESTER S, MASS. IT lot 42nd St., N«r Y.rk IT, N. Y. ISO W.� t Chippcw, St., lutf.lo 2, N. Y. To the Class of 1948 The Heald Machine Company, pioneers for well over a century in the field of Precision Grinding and Borizing Machines, is proud of the many W. P. I. men in its organization. As employers of several hundred engineers and technicians, we are keenly interested in the careers of the individuals in each W. P. I. graduating class. The whole world is enveloped in an era of technical research and development, and the role of the engineer in industry today is more important than ever before. We extend our best wishes for the continued success of all Tech graduates. THE HEALD MACHINE COMPANY WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Botwinik Brothers of Mass., Inc. ☆ America ' s Foremost Machine Tool Builders ☆ 2 SHERMAN STREET WORCESTER 1, MASS. IVER JOHNSON SPORTING GOODS CO. 304 MAIN STREET WORCESTER ☆ Sporting Goods of Every Description Compliments of Rice Barton Corporation Manufacturers of PAPER MACHINERY Since 1837 Compliments of The Worcester Taper Pin Co. ★ The W. P. I. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Wishes the Members of the Class of 1948 the Best of Success and Happiness MERRILL USHER CO, The Steel Warehouse WORCESTER, MASS. C. K. SMITH CO., Inc. 32 FOSTER STREET WORCESTER, MASS. COAL—OIL—COKE Sandoz Chemical Works, Inc. ☆ Aniline Dyestuffs ☆ 61-63 VAN DAM STREET NEW YORK 13, NEW YORK THE GAYCHROME CO. Worcester, Massachusetts A. D. WASSALL Class of 1917 Granger Contracting Company, Inc. ENGINEERS — BUILDERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS 306 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. RAYMOND O. GRANGER, W. P. I., ' 35 Compliments of Tau Beta Pi ☆ R. L. Whipple Co. Builders of ALDEN MEMORIAL HIGGINS LABORATORIES and EARLE BRIDGE ☆ Established 1821 Incorporated 1918 ELWOOD ADAMS, Inc. 154-156 MAIN STREET Hardware — Tools — Paint Industrial Supplies Distributor Fireplace Furnishings UFK N ANCHOR ' Chrome Clad Steel Tape The best tape for general measuring. Steel line is cover¬ ed with smooth, non-glare chrome that will not crack, chip, or peel—rust resistant. Jet black markings are easy to read—and they ' re perm¬ anent. Tough plated steel liner, covered with genuine leather case. Get the best— buy the Lufkin “Anchor from your dealer. Write for free catalog. th e ufk n Rule fio SAGINAW, MICH. New York City Tapes — Rules — Precision Tools JOHNSON WIRE HIGH CARBON Shapes: Round — Half Round — Square — Flat — Triangular and Special Shapes Finishes: Bright-Coppered — Liquor Finish — Bronze Plated Tinned — Cadmium — Bright Galvanized — Oil Tempered Round — Flat and Shaped Wires Business commenced September 1899 We have testimonial letters from hundreds of our friends J. HARVEY CURTIS, INC. INSURANCE TOHNSON STEEL WIRE CO.,IN( WORCESTER ★ MASSACHUSETTS. NEW YORK ATLANTA AKRON CHICAGO LOS ANGELES Automobile—Personal Accident Fire—Bonds Advice on insurance problems freely given 390 MAIN STREET WORCESTER Dial 3-2948 Here’s What Norton Makes • Abrasives, Grinding Wheels, Bricks, Sticks and Hones, Sharpening Stones. • Pulpstones. • Grinding and Lapping Machines. • Refractories, Refractory Laboratory Ware, Porous Mediums. • Non-slip Tiles, Treads and Aggregates. • Norbide Abrasive, Molded Products and Metal¬ lurgical Compound. • Labeling Machines. NORTON COMPANY, Worcester 6, Mass. Behr-Manning Division, Troy, New York NOR OLSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY 100 PRESCOTT STREET WORCESTER, MASS. ★ Screw Machine Products With Best Wishes from the makers of TOWN TALK BREAD Compliments of ★ Interfraternity Council of W. P. I. Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega Theta Chi Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon Theta Kappa Phi Alpha Epsilon Pi QUALITY and SERVICE . ... are two very important features of our business — the production of metal stamped parts from steel, brass and aluminum for leading industrial firms. We offer a dependable source of supply and experienced workmanship, on light, heavy and deep drawn stampings. Parts made to specifications — as ordered. WORCESTER STAMPED METAL CO. Established 1883 10 HUNT STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of SIMPLEX TIME RECORDER CO. Gardner, Massachusetts ☆ Manufacturers of TIME RECORDING EQUIPMENT ☆ Branches in Principal Cities in U. S. A. Agents in Foreign Countries Class o f 1949 DENHOLM McKAY CO. ☆ Worcester ' s Largest and Leading Store G RATON n AND ' KNIGHT w More Pulleys are turned by Graton Knight Leather Belting than by any other make ★ Graton Knight Company 356 FRANKLIN STREET WORCESTER 4, MASS. Compliments of The Evening Gazette Worcester Telegram Sunday Telegram ☆ TUCKER RICE, Inc. Worcester, Mass. ☆ PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS ☆ 11 GARDEN STREET Telephone 5-1214 Class o f 1950 For PRECISION and PRODUCTION use ARTER Rotary Surface Grinders Automatic Surface Grinders Automatic Cylindrical Grinders ARTER GRINDING MACHINE CO. JAY ' S CORNER Where Tech Men Meet To Eat and Relax [SI 151 HIGHLAND STREET WORCESTER, MASS. WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of STAFFORD IRON WORKS, INC. ISI 135 STAFFORD STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments of Pullman-Standard Car Mfg. Company WORCESTER, MASS. CENTRAL MACHINE WORKS Special Machinery and Parts Manufacturers of TOOLS - JIGS - DIES - FIXTURES 72 COMMERCIAL STREET WORCESTER. MASS. HYDE Manufacturing Company INDUSTRIAL CUTTING TOOLS Southbridge Massachusetts LAVIGNE ' S DINER Weekly Meal Tickets at Lower Cost Chef ' s Special MINUTE STEAKS Italian Spaghetti, Steaks, and Chops Meet the Boys Tel. 3-9611 ♦ Compliments of W. M. Steele Co. Special Machinery Manufacturers ★ Compliments of POLAR GINGER ALE 111 SUMMER STREET WORCESTER. MASS. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of HAYNES WELDING CO WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments of REED-PRENTICE CORP. WORCESTER. MASS. Manufacturers of Lathes - Milling Machines Die Sinking Machines Die Casting Machines Plastic Injection Machines Portable Timber Saws Compliments of CROWLEY PACKAGE STORE. Inc. 30 LINCOLN SQUARE WORCESTER, MASS. Choose the Refrigerator that is Guaranteed 10 Years Stays silent... lasts longer GAS REFRIGERATOR WORCESTER GAS LIGHT COMPANY 240 Main Street Dial 2-2811 Compliments of A FRIEND CHAPIN and O ' BRIEN Established 1857 CENTRAL JEWELERS “The Wedding Gift Store of Worcester SUPPLY C O . Everything in Plumbing, Diamonds — Jewelry Solid Silver Heating and Water Supplies 39 WALDO STREET 336 MAIN STREET WORCESTER. MASS. WORCESTER, MASS. BROCKELMAN BROS. INCORPORATED BRIERLY, LOMBARD CO., Inc. ★ Wholesale Distributors of Worcester Market Industrial Supplies and Front St. Market Equipment Lincoln Sq. Market Transmission Specialists ★ 107-109 FOSTER STREET “Quality Food at Lowest Prices” WORCESTER. MASS. HOWARD GLASS CO. BEST WISHES FROM . . . NEW ENGLAND GROCER Mirrors — Plate Glass SUPPLY CO. Industrial Glass — Window Glass 150 GROVE STREET WORCESTER Distributors of the famous NESSCO and SWEET LIFE Fancy Quality Foods Dial 3-8146 18 THOMAS STREET WORCESTER. MASS. food purveyors to the TECH FRATS AcUUeAJWwestt fytybm Gauen, G u i rr This Nineteen Forty-eight Edition of the PEDDLER, was Designed, Engraved and Printed from Cover to Cover . . . by S T O B B S THE 5 PRESS, INC A NAME IN PRINTING FOR OVER SEVENTY YEAR S WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS LANGROCK Compliments of Fine Clothes Since 1896 EDEN SEA GRILL and GARDENS • Formal Wear • Sport Wear • Custom Clothing ☆ • Ready Made Clothes and a fine selection of 38 Franklin St. Worcester, Mass. Exclusive Haberdashery Tel. 3-9881 330 Main St. Worcester, Mass. Tel. 2-3807 Compliments of GOLDSTEIN, SWANK WARE PRATT GORDON CO. C O . Jewelers OUTFITTERS to YOUNG MEN Established 1899 ★ MAIN ST. at PEARL Quality Corner 1 405 MAIN STREET WORCESTER. MASS. Compliments of Compliments of RELIABLE WATCH REPAIR CO. Washburn-Garfield Co. All the Name Implies 169-171 COMMERCIAL STREET WORCESTER. MASS. ★ Jobbers and Dealers in 255 MAIN STREET Wrought and Brass Pipe Next to Plymouth Theatre Steam, Gas and Water Supplies The Tech Pharmacy SOL. HUROWITZ, Reg. Ph. W. P. I. ' 22 A Tech Store for Tech Men PUTNAM THURSTON ' S RESTAURANT Worcester ' s Favorite Restaurant Since 1858 — Banquet Facilities 19-27 MECHANIC STREET WORCESTER. MASS. Worcester ' s Good Music R R PLUMBING SUPPLY CORP. Station Wholesale Dealers in PLUMBING. HEATING W N E B and WATER SUPPLIES HENRY M. RITZ, W. P. I., ' 38 120 MECHANIC STREET 1230 On Your Dial WORCESTER. MASS. Tel. 6-7136 Best Wishes For Smart Entertainment from and AL BURKE Good Food BOYNTON CAFE and GRILLE ★ 113 HIGHLAND STREET WORCESTER, MASS. IH Ol i L Compliments of Something New . . . in Bus Transportation! BAKER BOX CO. ★ On your next party trip why not try one of our DeLuxe Club Car Services? For further information call 161 UNION STREET JOHNSON BUS LINES WORCESTER, MASS. at Worcester 4-9711 HENRY L. HANSON CO. CHRISTIE THOMSON, INC. ★ Automotive Parts and Equipment Manufacturers of WORCESTER - FITCHBURG TAPS DIES FRAMINGHAM - SOUTHBRIDGE MOULTON JEWELRY CO. Compliments of ★ GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE Watches — Jewelry — Diamonds SUPPLY CO. and Silverware ★ 173 GREEN STREET 374 MAIN STREET WORCESTER. MASS. WORCESTER, MASS. Editor-in-Chief: yHr Managing Editor: Advertising Mgr: Asst. Adv. Mgrs: Albert J. Schwieger FACULTY ADVISOR Photo Editor: V ir , tr Igr: bfi ' Senior Editors: mm (■ ■HnMaraHnnaBuetsitinBMifeHBiiMMaMaHHi sns 89fiW80sraBaEsij®w® «rjsflTO tsmRs m