Worcester Polytechnic Institute - Peddler Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1950 volume:

WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC Editor-in-Chief: Managing Editor: Advertising Manager: Business Manager: Photography Editor: Circulation Manager: Paul J. Brown Tejinder S. Chaddha Harold F. DeCarli Stanley Friedman Joseph }. Burgarella, Jr. Raymond L. Costine INSTITUTE • WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Senior Editors: George S. Barna Neil J. Crowley Walter B. Dennen, Jr. Leo A. Lynch, Jr. Subbiah Muthiah Jeremiah P. O’Neil Brian T. Stone Senior Business Assistants: John O. Archibald, Jr. Robert P. Hayward Alton L. Penniman Arlington K. Stewart, Jr. Student Photographer: Charles O. Parnagian COecU ication Generations of Tech men have come to be engineers and have started in by regarding Dr. Maslus with awe. This awe very quickly changes to respect, and this respect even more quickly changes to affection. “Mort,” as he is affectionately known, has laboured hard to teach the Freshmen not only the fundamentals of Physics, but also the funda¬ mentals of life and living in this world of ours. It is with gratitude for his unceasing efforts on behalf of Tech and Tech men, that we, the Class of lb50, dedicate our yearbook, THE PEDDLER, to that true scholar — Dr. Morton Masius. a. ¥ - iMUi “BENNY” MASTER OF ALL HE SURVEYS WAT TYLER CLUVERIUS President of the Institute Rear Admiral, U. S. Navy (Retired) ClcL ministration THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Ex-Officio Members Life Members •Wat Tyler Cluverius, Chairman Albert J. Gifford, Treasurer President of the Institute Merril S. June, Secretary •George N. Jeppson Representing the State Board of George I. Rockwood Education •Paul B. Morgan •Rev. Thomas S. Roy, Minister, First Baptist Church Henry J. Fuller •Rev. Walter D. Kring, Samuel M. Stone Minister, First Unitarian Church George F. Booth •Hon. Andrew B. Holmstrom, Mayor of Worcester F. Harold Daniels •Wallace T. Montague •Trustees of John Boynton Fund. Term Members John A. Remon Roland A. Packard James W. Cunningham Harry B. Lindsay Robert W. Adams Waldo L. Sherman George S. Atkinson Archibald B. Hossack Stanwood W. Sparrow George F. Fuller Howard A. Mayo Warren W. Parks Arthur Nutt Maurice W. Heinritz Philip M. Morgan I he prestige of a school depends to a certain extent on the Adminis¬ tration and its ofhcers and the way in which they discharge their functions. The prestige of Worcester Polytechnic Institute is high among the colleges of the United States. Need more be said? Their work which extends into many fields often requires expert handling. Of the many functions of the Administration, a few are interpretation of the Institute’s rules, care and upkeep of the buildings and the furtherance of public relations. Because of their efficiency, one seldom hears about the administration, but that does not mean that they are inactive. Francis Williams Roys Dean of Engineering Chairman of Faculty Jerome Willard Howe Dean of Admissions and of Students Major, U. S. Army (Retired) Gertrude Rogers Rugg Registrar Paul Richard Swan Assistant Dean of Admissions and Students Director of Public Relations Arthur Julius Knight Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Robert Phillips Kolb Superintendent of Heat and Power Herbert Piper Knowles Controller and Purchasing Agent Bonnie-Blanche Schoonover Librarian Robert Phillips Rochette Superintendent of the Dormitory (Deads of (Departments Worcester Polytechnic Institute has ten depart¬ ments. Of these, five are degree granting departments while the other five supply the essential non-engineer¬ ing courses which are so necessary for the rounding out of an engineering educa tion. The heads of the departments are responsible for administration of their own departments. In addi¬ tion, they teach and advise students taking courses in their respective departments. Their willingness to see students and to discuss their problems, is one of the many reasons why students at Worcester Tech have such a high regard for the Staff. Theodore Harding Morgan Professor of Electrical Engineering and Head of Department Andrew Hall Holt Professor of Civil Engineering and Head of Department Gleason Harvey MacCullough Professor of Mechanical Engineer¬ ing and Head of Department Ernest Dana Wilson Professor of Chemical Engineering and Chemistry and Head of Department Allen Elwood Parker Professor of Physics and Head of Department Leland Leavitt Atwood Professor of History arid Modern Languages and Head of Department Percy Robert Carpenter Professor of Physical Education and Head of Department Raymond Kurtz Morley Professor of Mathematics and Head of Department CLASS OFFICERS Dick, Phil, Jack, P.J., and Les (Jxistoryi of the Glass of iggo Part i—Preamble, or . . . Let’s be honest, Abe. Two score and five months ago the committee on admissions brought forth upon this campus a new class, relieved of liberty and meditating on the proposition that all men are, deflated, equal. Ever since, we have been engaged in a semi-civil war, testing whether that class, or any class so bereaved and so desecrated, could long endure. . . . The world will little note nor long remember what we say here, and it will probably never understand what we have done here. But, for posterity, and anyone else who might be interested, let us delve now into the bygone and review the four frantic years of the Class of 1950. Part 2—The History It all began as October, 1946, had just about completely vanished. Then, 238 eager neophytes first put their noses to the grindstone, soon to learn the wisdom of the motto, “Illegitimus non Carborundum.” Some, with less durable probosci, found the grind too much and left our ranks along the way. But replacements filled many of the gaps, so that as we at last lift our eyes and diplomas to the world at large, we see that 238 matriculants yielded, in our case, 197 graduates, for an apparent survivorship of about 82.8 percent. After the brief “Orientation Period’’, which was Oriental indeed to most of us, we Fifty-ites found ourselves active in the business of being Fresh¬ men. Very soon we were able to demonstrate our ingenuity by producing a stellar show for the Tech Carnival. Ably led by Phil Stanier and Rollie Bedard, a large cast did a takeoff on the Henry Morgan radio program to score an easy victory over the uninspired Sophs. The rope pull ended in a draw—indeed, the rope seemed never to have felt real draw before; it broke three times before everyone’s patience followed suit. In the ensuing melee our classmate from Athens was noticed gaily striding toward Institute Pond with a hapless, helpless Sophomore under each arm. Class elections that year placed in office jack Brierly as President; Walt Keyl, Vice-President; Tom Stack, Secretary; Dud DeCarli, Treasurer; Ed Judd, Tech Council Representative; and Hank Baker, Historian. Jack Brierly was awarded the Sktdl Trophy, with George Barna receiving Honor¬ able Mention. Bill Codings on the varsity team, and George Barna, Gerry Fleit, and Jack Adams with the Jayvees, made early basketball debuts. Bill Bowen and Bill Brown joined the Tech mermen, while on the spring track team were Subbiah Muthiah, Charlie Tidball, George Barna, Jack Adams, Bill Brown, and Bart Hastings. Freshmen on the baseball team were Ross Chapin, Paul May, Don Thompson, and Hal Schmucki. The Sophomore year saw our numbers increase from 211 at the outset of the first term to 244 at the start of the second. This year we elected as our officers Jack Brierly, President; “Pee-Jay’’ Brown, Vice-President; Bruce Bailey, Secretary; Paul May, Treasurer; and Bob Atherton and Walt Keyl, Tech Council Representatives. Our second rope-pull looked like a breeze for the first ten minutes, but as the first freshman was ankle-deep in the putrid waters of the Pond, the wind changed, Lady Fortune and heaven knows who else lent the frosh a helping hand, and we experienced our first and last trial by mire. The sophomore-freshman football game was also almost completely ours. The frosh were out played, out-passed, out-gained, and out-classed. Their only forte was in points scored. They won, 12-0. However, in soccer it was different. There, a strong freshman team was held scoreless, while Chun and Ozbas each tallied with one, to give the Class of ’50 a 2-0 victory. While we met with near-victory in the paddle rush, the Tech Carnival was again ours. This time a semi-subtle parody on life at Hypothetical Tech, entitled School Spirit, gave us an undisputed triumph over the freshman attempt at wit. Stu Leonard, as Commodore Jupiter-Pluvius, led the cast to victory. Still without a post-war victory, Tech’s football team this year scored for the first time since 1944. Participating in this gradual comeback were Bob Lanphear and Ray Girard. On the soccer squad were Melnnet Oray, Dick Connell, Mehmet Ozbas, John Margo, Don Thompson, V. K. Chun, and Jim Meiklejohn. Playing Varsity basketball were George Barna, John Converse, and Bill Codings, with George Edwards on the J.V. squad. Bill Bowen and Bill Brown represented us on the swimming team, while Ross Chapin, Paul May, and Don Thompson were the Fifty-ites playing varsity baseball. Frank Sherman, George Barna, Sumner Herman, Bart Hastings, and Bill Brown were on the spring track team. September, 1948. Two hundred twenty-nine of us, and all strangely unimpressed with the fact that at last we were upperclassmen. For, while the frivolities of the Goat’s Head competition were now left to the spirited classes behind 11s, we faced IT—the formidable Junior Year we had heard so much about. It was just that for many, accounting for thirty-two de¬ partures. However, in spite of the pace we were able to keep our heads suffi¬ ciently above the H 2 0 to throw a highly successful stag party, and later to present a wonderful Junior Prom. Owing to the work of Neil Crowley and John Cocker, who headed the Prom committee, this dance, featuring the music of Bobby Byrne, was an outstanding social success. Re-elected to class officers were Jack Brierly, Paul Brown, Bruce Bailey, and Paul May. Walt Keyl and George Barna were elected as our Tech Council Representatives. When Hank Baker was forced to leave school because of illness, Phi! Stanier was elected to take over the job of Historian. During the first term Tau Beta Pi elected Stan Friedman, Mai Horton, and Les Reynolds to membership. Their second-term initiates included George Barna, John Cocker, Dave Danielson, Don Dodge, George Engman, Frank Jurczak, Walt Keyl, and Jim O’Connor. Pi Delta Epsilon elected George Barna, Tej Chaddha, Neil Crowley, Walt Dennen, Stan Friedman, and Subbiah Muthiah, while Skull tapped George Barna, Jack Brierly, Neil Crowley, Stan Friedman, Mai Horton, Ken Muccino, and Harold Schmucki. In our third year, Codings, Converse, and Barna had become reliable regulars with the basketball team. Norm Martin, Art Neid, Harry Mankey, and Mai Horton were playing varsity soccer, while Frank Sherman, George Barna, and Sumner Herman were once again with the spring track team. Hal Schmucki, Paul May, Bob Campbell, and Don Thompson returned to the baseball diamond, while Hill Bowen was now our sole delegate to the swimming team. There comes a time in the life of most every Tech man when he feels much more personally associated with the well-known phrase, “They can’t flunk Seniors.” As we of ’50 prepare to commence, we pause one last time to display our record of achievement. To lead our class during our Senior year we elected Jack Briefly to his fourth consecutive term as class president. Other officers chosen were Paid Brown, Vice-President; Les Reynolds, Secretary; Phil Wild, Treasurer; and John Cocker and Walt Keyl, Tech Council Representatives. Once again finding ourselves without an Historian, (Phil Stanier just couldn’t get the strength he needed to survive) a desperate class elected Dick McMahan to this job. A list of our classmates on Tech Teams would be just about the same as that of the Junior year, with the valuable addition of two inheritances from the Class of ’49—Big Ed Carpenter of football fame, and pitcher Red Shattuck, a mainstay of the baseball team. Early this year Tati Beta Pi elected John Burgarella, Heikki Elo, Dick McMahan, Marty Nisenoff, John Percival, Walt Scanlon, and Ken Stewart, while Skull tapped Paul Brown, John Cocker, Dick McMahan, and Jim Meiklejohn. Pi Delta Epsilon elected to membership Paul Brown, Joe Burgarella, Dud DeCarli, Fran Kearney, Leo Lynch, and Dick McMahan. Sigma Xi’s ini¬ tiates totalled nineteen, including Cocker, Danielson, Engman, Ewing, Friedman, Jureidini, Partridge, K. Stewart, Coe, Jurczak, Percival, Romano, Wilber, Dodge, Joyce, Toegemann, Elo, Rossi and Waldo. The past year satv the beginnings of a group of Senior and Junior E.E.’s who soon expect to receive a charter from Eta Kappa Nu, national honorary Electrical Engineering fraternity. Senior members of this group are Barna, Beschle, John Burgarella, Cocker, Danielson, Engman, Ewing, Friedman, Jureidini, O’Connor, McAllan, McGraw, McNamara, McMahan, Partridge, Pieper, Scanlon, and K. Stewart. Part 3—Postlude Eighty-three M.E.’s, fifty-three E.E.’s, thirty-two Chem. Engineers, nine¬ teen Civils, five Physicists, four Chemists—all Seniors. Only dim memories of “Skvare und add!”, “System!”, and “I can see it from here.” The fish- chowder strike all but forgotten. Many faces, familiar even a few short months ago, no longer in evidence. . . . We have seen and been instrumental in Tech’s “return to normalcy” after the war years. We watched Tech football teams, in successive years, break into the playing, scoring, and winning columns. We saw this re-birth of prowess and sp irit in all sports—all over campus. We saw the return of the rope pull, paddle rush, Goat’s Head competition, hazing. . . . We were present on the hill to work and put in long hours, but we were also able to watch the reincarnation of an esprit de corps which was, frankly, just about dead. We witnessed the many little and big events that made it possible for Tech men, past and present, to once again raise their heads. We, the Class of 1950, witnessed these things—but not merely as bystanders or lookers-on. We submit that we may take a measure of justi¬ fiable pride in the fact that we did our part to help Worcester Tech regain the stature she deserves. -rUF soo If ” EVOLUTION OF AN ENGINEER . lh A Wi u. c ' ■i riKi )£S iPM‘ :l,, s THADDEUS FRANCIS ACHRAMOWICZ physics “Ted” Permanent Mailing Address 65 Houghton St., Worcester, Mass. CARL FREDERIC ACKERMAN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 2AE Rope Pull 1, 2 ; Paddle Rush 2; Interfraternity Council 3, 4 ; A.I.Ch. E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address P. O. Box 689, New London, Conn. ARNOLD AGULNICK CHEMICAL ENGINEERING “Archie” A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 20 Granite St., Worcester, Mass. AHARON AHARONIAN PHYSICS Permanent Mailing Address 14 Denny St., Worcester, Mass. CARL DENTON AHLSTROM ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING “Pufjy” ATD I.R.E. 2, Treasurer 3, Program Chairman 4 ; Inter¬ fraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 23 Edgewood Circle, Quincy, Mass. EDWARD LEONARD AHLSTROM MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AT 12 University of New Hampshire Band 1, 3, 4, President 2 ; Rope Pull 1, 2 ; Lutheran Students Ass’n 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; A.S.M.E. 3, 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 55 Korsholm Ave., Gardner, Mass. RAYMOND LESTER ALVEY, JR. “Ray” civil engineering 2 i E Rope Pull 1, 2; Rifle Club 4; A.S.C.E. 2. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing- Address 169 Greenacre Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. RICHARD ELKINS AMIDON MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “ Dick” 2AE Tech Carnival 2 ; Rope Pull 2; Outing Club 4 ; A.S.M.E. 4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 761 Grove St., Worcester, Mass. THOMAS BINGHAM ANDREWS “Tom” physics 0K I Cross Country Track 1 ; Newman Club 3, 4 ; Inter¬ fraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 500 Lincoln St., Worces ter, Mass. JOHN OSBORN ARCHIBALD, JR. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “Archie” $2 K Peddler 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Rope Pull 1; Paddle Rush 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Treasurer 3; A.S.M.E. 3 ; Interfrater¬ nity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 259 Center St., East Aurora, New York FRANK JOHN ATAMAN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Southwest Missouri State Teachers College Camera Club 1, 2, President 3, 4 ; Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 316 Tinkham St., New Bedford, Mass. ROBERT REED ATHERTON MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “Bob” 2AE, 2S Tech Council 2 ; Fraternity Treasurer 3, 4 : A.S.M.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address 209 Albemarle St., Springfield, Mass WILLIAM EUGENE BACHMANN CHEMISTRY “Bill” Rifle Team 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 2314 Nelson Place, Worcester, Mass. DONALD JAMES BAER “D.J.” MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 58 Forest St., Clinton, Mass. NORMAN EVERETT BAKER MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 2AE Tufts Glee Club 1, 2; Tech Carnival 2; Debating Club 1, 2; Rope Pull 1, 2; A.S.M.E. 4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 16 Merriam St., Lexington, Mass. PHILIP LOUIS BARBACCIA “Phil” CHEMICAL ENGINEERING GK ' P Mississippi State College, New York University Glee Club 2, 3; Rope Pull 1 ; Peddler 2 ; A.I. Ch.E. 3, 4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 761 East 233 St.. Bronx, New York GEORGE STEPHEN BARNA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING “Pinky” 0K4 , Tim, IIAE, Skull, IIKN, Who’s Who Track 1, 2, “W” 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, “W” 4 ; Athletic Council President 4 ; Tech News 1, 2, Sports Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4 ; Peddler 1, 2, 3, Senior Editor 4 ; Tech Council 3, 4; Rope Pull 1, 2 ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; A.I.E.E. 3, 4 ; Inter¬ fraternity Sports. Peimanent Mailing Address 80 High Park Ave., Stratford, Conn. ROLAND FRANCIS BEDARD “Rollie” CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ©K t Tech News 1, 2, Columnist 3, Feature Editor 4 ; Masque 1, 2, 4, Student Director 3; Camera Club 1 ; Tech Carnival 1, 2 ; Rope Pull 1 ; Paddle Rush 2; Peddler 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; A.I. Ch.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address 208 Southwick St., Feeding Hills, Agawam, Mass. RICHARD GEORGE BESCHLE Dick” ELECTRICAL ENGINEERIN G TBII, 23. IIKN Masque 3, 4 ; Radio Club 2 ; Tech Carnival 2 ; I.R.E. 4. Permanent Mailing: Address 33 Mansfield St., Bethel, Conn. PHILIP GARDINER BLAIR MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pllil” AX A Band 2, 3 ; Orchestra 2, 3 ; Tech Carnival 1 ; Rope Pull 1 ; A.S.M.E. 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 245 Rhoads Ave., Haddonfield, New Jersey RAYMOND JOSEPH BLANCHET “Ray” MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 0K I Tech News 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 4 ; Debating Club 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address P. O. Box 221, Southbridge, Mass. ALBERT ERNEST BOLDUC MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “Al” Northeastern University Outing Club 4; Newman Club 1, 3; A.S.M.E. 2, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 20 Rogers St., Indian Orchard, Mass. ARTHUR OLIVER BOUVIER, JR. Art” MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 4 2K Peddler 1, 2 ; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 14 Murray Ave., Fisherville, Mass. WILLARD LEE BOWEN, III MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Bill” E2K Swimming 1, “W” 2, 3, 4; Class Numerals 1, 2; Nautical Ass’n 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Outing Club 3, Presi¬ dent 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, Vice-President 4. Permanent Mailing Address 141 Irving Ave., Torrington, Conn. JACOB LOUIS BREITBORD ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING “Jake” Radio Club 2, 4; Rope Pull 1, 2; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 201 Pilgrim Ave., Worcester, Mass. JOHN FRANCIS BRIERLY “Jack” CIVIL ENGINEERING 4 2K, Skull, Who’s Who Class President 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Tech News 2, Jr. Editor 3, 4 ; Basketball JV 1 ; Tech Council 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Fraternity President 3, 4 ; Skull Trophy 1 ; Rope Pull 1, 2; Paddle Rush 2; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 34% Douglas St., Worcester, Mass. JOHN EDWARD BROGAN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “Jack” 0 ICI- Football 2 ; Tech News 1, 2; Masque 2, 3 ; Rope Pull 2 ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 278 Berkshire Ave., Springfield, Mass. NORMAN SIMON BROWN “Norm” mechanical engineering AEn Tech News 1, 2, Columnist 3, 4 ; Debating Club 2, 3, Manager 4 ; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 2, “W” 3; A.S.M.E. 4 ; Fraternity Secretary 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address c o Kamener, 1684 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. PAUL JOSEPH BROWN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “ P.J Did, IIAE, Skull, Who’s Who Holy Cross College Peddler 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Glee Club 2, 3 ; Band 3, Manager 4 ; Tech Carnival 1 ; Rope Pull 1, 2 ; Tech Council 4 ; Fraternity Vice-President 4 ; Class Vice-President 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address Breckenridge St., Palmer, Mass. ROBERT OGDEN BUDD “Bob” CHEMISTRY Rope Pull 1 ; Paddle Rush 2 ; Camera Club 3, 4 ; Rifle Team 2 ; Skeptical Chymists 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address c o J. D. McCubbin, Laurel Park, Rt. 1, Port Angeles, Washington “Johnny” JOHN PAUL BURGARELLA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 6K4 , Tim, IIKN Masque 1, 3, 4, Ass’t Stage Manager 2; Tech Carnival 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Fraternity Treasurer 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 4 Webster St., Gloucester, Mass. JOSEPH JAMES BURGARELLA, JR. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING “Joe” ew, iiae Maine Maritime Academy Peddler 2, 3, Photo Editor 4 ; Masque 1, 2, Ass’t Business Manager 3, 4; Tech Carnival 1, 2 ; New¬ man Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 4 Webster St., Gloucester, Mass. ROBERT JOHN CAMPBELL “Bob” MECHANICAL ENGINEERING T2K Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club 2 ; Class Numer¬ als 2; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 237 River St., Hudson, Mass. RICHARD HAROLD CARLSON CHEMICAL ENGINEERING “Dick” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Tech Carnival 2; Skeptical Chymists 2; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 24 Vega St., New Britain, Conn. ROBERT IVER CARLSON “Whitey” mechanical engineering 2 PE, Skull Augustana College, Colgate University Track 3; Football “W” 3; Baseball “W” 1, 2; Prom Committee 1 ; Athletic Council 1, Secre¬ tary 2 ; Class Vice-President 1 ; Basketball ' W” 1, 2, 3, Captain 3; Tech Council 2; Lutheran Students Ass’n 3, 4; Skull Trophy 1 ; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 18 East Myrtle St., Orange, Mass. STANLEY PAUL CARLSON CHEMICAL engineering “Stan” 2AE Tech Carnival 2 ; Lutheran Students Ass’n 1, 2 ; Rope Pull 2 ; Paddle Rush 2 ; Skeptical Chymists 2 ; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, ‘L Permanent Mailing Address 42 Longmeadow Ave., Worcester, Mass. FRED AMBROSE CAR MOD V CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 2AE Paddle Rush 1 ; Camera Club 3, 4 ; Tech Carni¬ val 1 ; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 11 Brook St., Taunton, Mass. EDGAR BERNARD CARPENTER “Ed”, “Carp” mechanical engineering 2TE Football “W” 2, 3, 4 ; Track 1, 2, 3 ; Lacrosse 3, 4; Tech Carnival 1, 2 ; Rope Pull 1, 2 ; Inter¬ fraternity Council 2 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address Box 24, Lawton Road, Canton, Conn. WILLIAM BLACK CARPENTER mechanical engineering “Carp” ex Basketball 1, 2, Manager 3; Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; S.C.A. Cabinet 4; A.S.M.E. 4; Interfratei-nity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 35 Haines Drive, Bloomfield, New Jersey HARVEY WELTON CARRIER “Bill” MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Amherst Permanent Mailing Address 62 Circle Road, Longmeadow, Mass. TEJINDER SINGH CHADDHA CHEMICAL ENGINEERING “Tej” IIAE, Who’s Who Aitchison College (Lahore, India), Government College (Lahore) Peddler 2, 3, Managing Editor 4; Tech Carnival 1, 2 ; Debating Club 1, 2, Manager 3, President 4 ; Cosmopolitan Club 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Pi Delta Epsilon Vice-President 4 ; A.I.Ch.E. 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. Permanent Mailing Address 22 Prithviraj Road, New Delhi, India EVERETT SPENCER CHILD “Curly” MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 2AE Glee Club 1, 2, 4 ; Rope Pull 2 ; Outing Club 4 ; A.S.M.E. 2,3,4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 327 New Meadow Road, Barrington, R. I. Hob” ROBERT CHIN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING T2K Soccer Ass’t Manager 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Tech Carnival 1 ; Cosmopolitan Club 2 ; A.I.E.E. 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 21 Warren Place, Roxbury, Mass. FRANCIS HENRY CIBOROWSKI MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “Cib” Newman Club 1, 2, 3 ; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 65 Houghton St., Worcester, Mass. JOHN THOMAS COCKER ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING TBIT. S3, Skull, IIKN, Who’s Who Masque 2, 3, 4 ; Junior Prom Committee Co- Chairman ; Tau Beta Pi President 4; A.I.E.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address 373 Concord St., Framingham, Mass. HENRY SUMNER COE, JR. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 2AE, S3 A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 11 Vassar St.. Worcester, Mass. WILLIAM GEORGE COLLINGS Bill” CHEMICAL ENGINEERING I 2 K Basketball 1, 2, 3, “W” 4; Soccer “W” 2 ; Tech Carnival 2 ; Rope Pull 1 ; Class Numerals 2 ; A.I.Ch.E. 4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 189 Walnut St., Lynbrook, New York RICHARD CONNELL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Dick” AX A Soccer 2 ; Masque 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Tech Carnival 2 ; Paddle Rush 2 ; Rope Pull 1, 2 ; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee. Permanent Mailing Address 21 Bellevue Road, Natick, Mass. JOHN GARDNER CONVERSE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING i 2:k Basketball J.V. 1, “W” 2, 3, 4; Rope Pull 2 ; Paddle Rush 2 ; A.I.E.E. 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. I ermanent Mailing- Address 309 Barter St., Ridley Park, Pa. JOHN ANDREW COPPOLA “Cap” MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ex New Haven YMCA Junior College Cross Country “cWc” 1 ; Glee Club 1 ; Masque 3 ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Fraternity President 4 ; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 72 Bishop St., New Haven, Conn. RAYMOND LEONARD COSTINE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING “Ray” 4 2K, IIAE Soccer 2, Ass’t Manager 3; Camera Club 1, 3; Tech Carnival 1, 2 ; Peddler 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4 ; Fraternity Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 68 Kelso Ave., West Springfield, Mass. NORMAN EUGENE COTNOIR “Little Joe” electrical engineering Worcester Junior College Camera Club 4 ; Newman Club 1, 2,3,4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4 Permanent Mailing Address 29 Causeway St., Fitchburg, Mass. DONALD BREWER CRANE mechanical engineering Colgate University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 84 Meadowbrook Road, Longmeadow, Mass. NEIL JOSEPH CROWLEY CIVIL ENGINEERING 0K I , IIAE, Skull, Who’s Who Tech News 1, 2, 3, Jr. Editor 4 ; Masque 1, 2, 4, Business Manager 3; Junior Prom Committee Co-Chairman; Interfraternity Prom Committee Chairman 4 ; Pi Delta Epsilon Treasurer 4 ; Fra¬ ternity President 3 ; Interfraternity Council 3, 4 ; Peddler 1, 2, 3, Senior Editor 4 ; Paddle Rush 2 ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, Vice- President 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 77-8 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass. HENRY SAVAGE CUMMINGS, JR. Pete” MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 4-rA Massachusetts Institute of Technology Football 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Camera Club 3, 4 ; Tech Carnival 2 ; Rope Pull 2; A.S.M.E. 2 , 3, 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 33 Oak Hill St., Newton Center, Mass. ALEXANDER THADDEUS CYGANIEWICZ CIVIL ENGINEERING “Al” Fitchburg State Teachers College A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 126 Washington St., Gardner, Mass. DAVID WARREN DANIELSON Dave” ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ATD, Tim. 2S. HKN, Who’s Who Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Masque 2; Debating Club 1, 2; S.C.A. Cabinet Secretary 3, President 4 ; Frater¬ nity Vice-President 3, Secretary 4 ; Student Cen¬ ter Committee 3, Manager 4 ; A.I.E.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address 209 Delaware Road, Kenmore, New York JAMES CHRISTOPHER DEAN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Jilll” Tech Carnival 2 ; Debating Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4 ; Cheer Leader 2, 3, “W” 4 : A.I.Ch E 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address c o F. Eichelberg, Central Village, Conn. JOHN JAMES DECOULOS MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ex Rifle Team 2 ; Glee Club 2; Tech Carnival 2 ; Junior Prom Committee; Interfraternity Council 2 ; A.S.M.E. 4 ; Interfraternity Sports Permanent Mailing Address 12 Highland Park, Peabody, Mass. FRANK JOSEPH DeMARCO, JR. CIVIL ENGINEERING Dee” Franklin Marshall Soccer 3 ; Swimming 2 ; Rope Pull 1, 2 ; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 121 Lake Ave., Worcester, Mass. DONALD EVERET DEMING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “Don” 2AE A.S.M.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address 158 South Quinsigamond Ave., Shrewsbury, Mass. DONALD WILLIAM DODGE “Don” CHEMICAL ENGINEERING TBIL 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Boyntonians 2, 3, 4 ; Nautical Ass’n 2 ; Tau Beta Pi Cataloger 4 ; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 10 Eunice Ave., Worcester, Mass. JAMES NELSON DuCHARME ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING “Jim” 2AE Radio Club 1, 2; Tech Carnival 1 ; Peddler 2; Interfraternity Council 3; A.I.E.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address 17 Edgewood St., Claremont, New Hampshire GEORGE ELLERTON EDWARDS CIVIL ENGINEERING 2AE Basketball 2 ; Tech News 4 ; Rope Pull 2 ; Outing Club 4 ; Lacrosse 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Inter¬ fraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address North Main St., Antrim, New Hampshire HEIKKI KALLE ILMARI ELO CIVIL ENGINEERING TBIL 23 Helsinki Polytechnic Institute Soccer 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 11 Monadnoclc Road, Worcester, Mass. GEORGE EMIL ENGMAN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 23. TBIL IIKN Radio Club 1, 2 ; Rope Pull 2 ; Tau Beta Pi Secre¬ tary 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, Chairman 4. Permanent Mailing Address 13 Ford St., Gardner, Mass. HOWARD STEELE EWING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ZS. IIKN Permanent Mailing Address 6 Northbridge St., Worcester, Mass. FRANCIS HENRY FAY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING “Fran” 0KT Oklahoma A. M. Tech News 2, 3, Jr. Editor 4 ; Glee Club 1, 2 ; Tech Carnival 1 ; Sophomore Hop Committee; Peddler 1, 2 ; Newman Club 1, 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3, President 4 ; A.I.E.E. 4 ; Interfrater¬ nity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 6 Hartford Ave., Thompsonville, Conn. FRANCIS ANTHONY FERRARO “Pappy” MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address 19 Coomes St., Springfield, Mass. WILLIAM FRANCIS FITZMAURICE CIVIL ENGINEERING “FitzmO” ex Rope Pull 1; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 16 Pine St., West Springfield, Mass. DAVID WILLIAM FLOOD “Dave” CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ex Nautical Ass’n “W” 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3; Crew “W” 1, 2, 3, 4; Rope Pull 1, 2; Peddler 2, 3 ; Tech Carnival 1, 2; Interfraternity Coun¬ cil 2; Fraternity Vice-President 3, 4 ; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 12 Davenport St., Augusta, Maine STANLEY FRIEDMAN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING “Stan” AEIL TBII, 23, IIAE, Skull, HKN, Who’s Who Football 1 ; Baseball 2, 3, Manager 4 ; Rifle Team 2 ; Tech News 2, 3, Jr. Editor 4 ; Junior Prom Committee; Peddler 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Paddle Rush 2 ; Fraternity President 3, 4 ; A.I.E.E. 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 32 Bridgeport St., Worcester, Mass. GLENN EDGAR FROM MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 2TE University of Maine, Bloomsburg State Teachers College (Pa.), Illinois State Normal University Track 1, 2, 4, “aWa” 3; Basketball J.V. 1, “bWb” 2 ; Rope Pull 2; Nautical Ass’n 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Fraternity Secretary 2; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 370 Crestwood Ave., Tuckahoe, New York JOHN FRANCIS GALLAGHER “Jack” CIVIL ENGINEERING eiv i Masque 2 ; Paddle Rush 2 ; Rope Pull 1, 2; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4 ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter¬ fraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 5 Wood St., Fitchburg, Mass. DONALD WILLIAM GILES CIVIL ENGINEERING “Don” 2AE Rope Pull 1, 2 ; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 142 Maple St., Summit, New Jersey BENJAMIN LIM CHIU GOH “Ben” ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Tech Carnival 1; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 14 Scott Road, Penang, Malaya SAUL GORDON CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AEn Interfraternity Council 2, 3; Fraternity Vice- President 2, 3; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 149 Ingleside Ave., Worcester, Mass. FRED WARREN GRANT CHEMISTRY ex Basketball 2, Ass’t Manager 3; Band 4 ; Boyn- tonians 4; Radio Club 2, 3 ; Paddle Rush 2 ; Skeptical Chymists 2, Vice-President 3. Permanent Mailing Address 81-8 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass. “Bill” WILLIAM CHARLES GRIGGS MECHANICAL ENGINEERING •eta Track 2; Cross Country 3, Manager 4 ; Winter Track Relay 3, Manager 4; Cheer Leader 2 ; L ' asketball 2 ; Tech News 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; A.S.M.E. 4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 630 Aronimink Place, Drexel Hill, Pa. ROGER REED GRIM WADE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 2AE Basketball JV 2; Rope Pull 1, 2; A.S.M.E. 3; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address Charlton City, Mass. CHARLES PETER CURE “Charlie” mechanical engineering 2AE Band 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 40 Tainter St., Worcester, Mass. ROBERT JAMES HALLISEY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING “Bob” Newman Club 4 ; A.I.E.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address 5 Calif Ave., Saco, Maine EARLE ANDREW LIALLSTROM MECHANICAL ENGINEERING I 2K, TBII Rope Pull 1, 2 ; Paddle Rush 2; Outing Club 4; Masque 3, 4 ; A.S.M.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address 6 Blodgett Place, Worcester, Mass. FRANK WALTER HARDING, III MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TEA Soccer 2, 3 ; Swimming 3 ; Tennis 3 ; Class Histo¬ rian 1 ; Fraternity Secretary 1, 2 ; A.S.M.E. 3, 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 28 Chippewa Road, Worcester, Mass. DANIEL JAMES HARRINGTON, JR. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “Dan” 2AE Newman Club 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 944 Main St., Holden, Mass. BARTLETT HERBERT HASTINGS “Bart” ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 2TE Johns Hopkins University Track “aWa” 1, “W” 2. Permanent Mailing Address 4 Briarcliff Road, Worcester, Mass. RICHARD EDWIN HATHAWAY MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “Dick” A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 153 Morgan St., New Bedford, Mass. JOHN LANSING HAWLEY MECHANICAL ENGINEERING T2K Columbia University Camera Club 1, 2; Tech Carnival 1, 2; Tech Council 1; S.C.A. Cabinet 1; Paddle Rush 1, 2 ; Rope Pull 1, 2 ; Cheer Leader 1, 2, “W” 3, Cap¬ tain 3; Class President 1; Vice-President 2; A.S.M.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address 14 Esmond Place, Tenafly, New Jersey ROBERT PARSONS HAYWARD MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “Bob” Tl ' A Columbia University, Stevens Institute of Technology Tennis Manager 3 ; Swimming 3, Manager 4 ; Glee Club 3, 4 ; Junior Prom Committee; Nautical Ass’n 1 ; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 102 Chestnut St., Garden City, New York JAMES GORDON HEDRICK, JR. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING £AE Soccer 1, 2 ; Tech Carnival 2 ; Rope Pull 2 ; A.S.M.E. 4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 284 Ruskin Road, Eggertsville, New York “Ev” EVERETT ARTHUR HENNESSEY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0K f Peddler 2 ; Paddle Rush 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; A.I.E.E. 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 3 Cuba Road, Worcester, Mass. SUMNER WILFRED HERMAN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AEn Track 3, “W” 2; Football 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2; Tech Carnival 1, 2 ; Debating Club 4 ; Interfra¬ ternity Council 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4 ; Interfra¬ ternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 2 Courtland St., Worcester, Mass. LAWSON TRAPHAGEN HILL “Trap” MECHANICAL ENGINEERING £ I E University of Washington Nautical Ass’n 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 3; Tech News 2, 3, 4; Masque 2, 3, 4 ; Camera Club 2; A.S. M.E. 2, 4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 78 Webster Road, Weston, Mass. MOREY LEONARD HODGMAN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “Buck” 2 EE Rifle Team JV 1, 2 ; Aero Club 4 ; Class Numer¬ als 1 ; Rope Pull 1, 2 ; Paddle Rush 1, 2 ; A.S.M.E. 3, 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Addresi 27 Garden Turn, Manhasset, L. I., New York MALCOLM DAVID HORTON “Mai” CIVIL ENGINEERING 2 i E, TBIL Skull, Who’s Who Stevens Institute of Technology Basketball 2, 3, Manager 4 ; Lacrosse 3, 4 ; Rope Pull 2 ; Paddle Rush 2; Soccer “W” 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2 ; Tech News 2, 3, Jr. Editor 4; Junior Prom Committee; Athletic Council Vice- President 3 ; Nautical Ass’n 1 ; Class Numerals 2 ; A.S.C.E. 2, Secretary 3; President 4; Interfra¬ ternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 107 Forrest Ave., Fair Haven, New Jersey ALAN FRASE HOWE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING “Al” Tennis “W” 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 ; Outing Club 1, 2. Permanent Mailing Address 63 Goodale St., West Boylston, Mass. DAVID JOEL HUDSON MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “Dave” ATU Tech News 1, 2; Peddler 2, 3; Paddle Rush 2; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Peimanent Mailing Address 18 White St., Concord, New Hampshire RICHARD FRANCIS JOHNSON, JR. “Dick” MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A TO Paddle Rush 2; Lutheran Students Ass’n 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Fraternity Secretary 3, 4 ; A.S.M.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address 120 Purchase St., Worcester, Mass. RICHARD NEWHALL JONES MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “Dick” ATO Band 1, Drum Major 2, 3, 4 ; Rope Pull 2 ; Frater¬ nity Comptroller 4 ; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4 ; Interfrater¬ nity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 29 Lafayette St., Wakefield, Mass. DONALD HAVENS JORDAN “Louie” MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Z i E Football Manager 4; Lacrosse 3, 4; Band 1 ; Fraternity Secretary 3, President 4; A.S.M.E. 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 10 Gene Place, White Plains, New York ARTHUR WELLESLEY JOYCE,JR. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING “Pete” vt b-l A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 35 Amnerst Road, Wellesley, Mass. EDMOND HOWARD JUDD “Ed” MECHANICAL ENGINEERING £EA Tech Council 1 ; Rope Pull 2 ; Paddle Rush 2 ; Prom Committee 3, 4 ; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 169 Oakland St., Bristol, Conn. FRANK STANLEY JURCZAK MECHANICAL ENGINEERING GKT, TBII, 2S Connecticut State Teachers College Tech News 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Peddler 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; A.S.M.E. 3, Secre¬ tary 4. Permanent Mailing Address 292 Commonwealth Ave., New Britain, Conn. JOHN NASSOR JUREIDINI ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING “Jack” 2£, HKN Ecole Francaise D’lngenieurs De Beyrouth (Beirut, Lebanon) Cosmopolitan Club 2; A I.E.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address P. O. Box 148, Beirut, Lebanon FRANCIS EDWARD KEARNEY “Fran” chemical engineering 0K F, riAE Tech News 1, 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4; Peddler 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 265 Grove St., Chicopee Falls, Mass. SCHUYLER TEN BROEC.K KEATING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “Sky” F2K Nautical Ass’n 3; Outing Club 4 ; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 91 High St., Lee, Mass. JOHN ROBERTS KENDALL CIVIL ENGINEERING AXA Nautical Ass’n 1 ; Masque 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 68 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston, Mass. WALTHF.R AUGUST KEYL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “Walt” AT 2, TBII, is Tech Council 2, 3, 4 ; Rope Pull 1, 2 ; Peddler 2 ; Interfraternity Council 3, Treasurer 4 ; Tau Beta Pi Vice-President 4 ; Lutheran Students Ass’n 1, 2, 3; Class Vice-President 1; A.S.M.E. 3; Vice- President 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 19 Winthrop Place, Staten Island, New York GEORGE WILLARD KING, JR. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ‘‘Bill AX A Fraternity Vice-President 3 ; A.S.M.E. 3, 4 ; Inter¬ fraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 29 Thorndyke Road, Worcester, Mass. CHRISTY DOUGLAS LAMBERT “Chris” ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address 27 Endicott St., Worcester, Mass. ROBERT BERNARD LaROCQUE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING “ Bob”, “Rock ©KT Tech News 1 ; Peddler 2 ; Rope Pull 1, 2 ; Paddle Rush 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; A.I.E.E. 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address Circular Ave., Lee, Mass. ERNEST ARMAND LAROSE “Ernie” chemical engineering 2AE University of Massachusetts Interfraternity Council 3; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 456 Newton St., South Hadley Falls, Mass. JOSEPH EDWARD LEMIRE chemistry “Joe” GKT, IIAE Tech News 1, 2, Jr. Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4 ; Camera Club 1, 2 : Radio Club 1, 2; Tech Carni¬ val 1, 2 ; Interfraternity Council 2 ; Cosmopolitan Club 1, Secretary 2 ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tech Council 3 ; Skeptical Chymists 3. 4. Permanent Mailing Address 20 Gates St., Worcester, Mass. STUART GREENE LEONARD, JR. “Stu” electrical engineering AX A Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Band 3, 4; Masque 1, 2, 3, President 4 ; Tech Carnival 1, 2; Interfraternity Council 3, 4 ; Fraternity President 3 ; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 24 Whitcomb St., Springfield, Vermont LEO ALOYSIOS LYNCH, JR. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0K4 , IIA E University of Vermont, University of Maine Tech News 2, 3, Sports Editor 4; Peddler 2, 3, Senior Editor 4; Rope Pull 1 ; Glee Club 1 ; Dormitory Committee Treasurer 1 ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; A.I.E.E. 3, 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 920 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. HARRY STETSER MANKEY MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Marik” I A K Soccer JV 1, “W” 3 ; Tech Carnival 1 ; Class His¬ torian 1 ; Tech Council 2 ; A.S.M.E. 3, 4 ; Inter¬ fraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 25 Clinton Ave., Kearny, New Jersey. JOHN CHARLES MARGO, JR. Johnny” mechanical engineering 2AE Soccer 2, 3, “W” 4 ; Paddle Rush 2 ; Class Nu¬ merals 2 ; Outing Club 4 ; Lacrosse 4 ; Cosmo¬ politan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Inter¬ fraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address Calle 21 559 Vedado, Havana, Cuba JAMES WILLIAM MARSTON mechanical engineering Jim” 2 I E Dartmouth Track 2; Rifle Team “W” 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, President 4; Outing Club 1; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 49 Whitman Road, Worcester, Mass. NORMAN WILSON MARTIN Norm” ELECTRICAL ENGINEERI NG Tl ' A Soccer 2, 3, “W” 4; Class Numerals 2; Rope Pull 1, 2; Paddle Rush 2 ; Interfraternity Coun¬ cil 2; Fraternity President 2; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 58 Maple St., Ludlow, Mass. PAUL DAVID MAY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A Til University of Connecticut Baseball 1, 2, “W” 3, 4 ; Athletic Council Treas¬ urer 3 ; Peddler 2, 3; Class Numerals 2 ; Class Treasurer 2, 3 : Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; A.I.E.E. 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 36 Commonwealth Ave., Marlboro, Mass. NORMAN BIGELOW MAYNARD MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “Norm” ex Williams College, Keene State Teachers College Nautical Ass’n 2, 3 ; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 703 Salem St., Lynnfield, Mass. GEORGE WILLIAM McALLAN “Mac” ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING N I E, HKN Rope Pull 1, 2 ; 587 A.I.E.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address Cambridge St., Worcester, Mass. RICHARD WARD McGRAW ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING “Mac” HKN University of Chattanooga A.I E.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address Hintington St., Chester, Mass. RICHARD HARGRAVE McMAHAN, JR. “Dick” ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING $2K, TBn, nAE, Skull, HKN, Who’s Who Tech News 1, 2, Jr. Editor 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Masque 1, 2 ; Tech Carnival 1, 2 ; Tech Council 4 ; Class Historian 4 ; Paddle Rush 2 ; Interfraternity Council 4 ; Fraternity Secretary 2, President 4 ; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 201 West Newell Ave., Rutherford, New Jersey THOMAS JAMES McNAMARA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING “Tom” 0K 1?, HKN Peddler 2 ; Camera Club 3 ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; A.I.E.E. 3, 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 10 Clegg St., Worcester, Mass. FRANCIS THOMAS McPARTLAND “Fran” chemical engineering 0KT, nAE Tech News 1, 2, 3, Advertising Manager 4 ; Track Manager 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 44 Uxbridge St., Worcester, Mass. “Mike” JAMES HENRY MEIKLEJOHN, JR. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 2AE, Skull Soccer 1, “W” 2, 3, 4 ; Class President 1 ; Class Numerals 2 ; Outing Club 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 69 Maynard St., Pawtucket, R. I. ROBERT LEON MOISON CHEMICAL ENGINEERING “Bob” A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 12 Foster St., Fitchburg, Mass. AUGUSTINE JAMES MORAN “Ajax” MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ex American International College A.S.M.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address 15 Barrington Place, Gt. Barrington, Mass. KENNETH FREDERICK MUC.CINO MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “Ken” 6X, Skull, Who’s Who Washington College (Md.) Football “W” 1, 2 ; Athletic Council Secretary 2 ; Tech Council 2, President 4 ; Paddle Rush 2 ; Rope Pull 2; Fraternity Vice-President 3; Newman Club 2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 903 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn. FRANK EDWARD MUELLER ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 2 f E Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Masque 1 ; Camera Club 1,2,3; Boyntonians 1, 2. Permanent Mailing Address 9 Brewer St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. ROBERT DOUGLAS MURDOCK ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 2 FE Radio Club 3; Class Numerals 2; Fraternity Treasurer 3 ; A.I.E.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address R.F.D., Hubbardston, Mass. ARTHUR ROBERT MURPHY CIVIL ENGINEERING “Art” AT Q Rope Pull 1, 2 ; Paddle Rush 2 ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 25 Dracut St., Lawrence, Mass. JAMES DOMINIC MURPHY “Jim” MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 51 Cedar St., Framingham, Mass. SUBBIAH MUTHIAH ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING “COCO” IIAE Lawrence Military College (Punjab, India) Cross Country 4, “cWc” 3 ; Track 1, 2, 3 ; Soccer 1, 2 ; Tech News 1, 2, Jr. Editor 3, Managing Edi¬ tor 4 ; Peddler 2, 3, Senior Editor 4 ; Debating Club 1, 2, 3 ; Cosmopolitan Club Secretary 1, Vice- President 2, Treasurer 3, 4 ; Tech Council 4 ; Pi Delta Epsilon Secretary 4. Permanent Mailing Address 56 Castle St., Colombo, Ceylon EDMUND LESTER NICHOLS “Ed” MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address 17 Wildley Ave., Worcester, Mass. HERMAN ARTHUR NIED MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “Art” AXA Track JV 2 ; Soccer JV 2, 3, “W” 4 ; Glee Club 2, 3, President 4 ; Paddle Rush 2 ; A.S.M.E. 3, 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 31 Kendall Blvd., Oaklyn, New Jersey MARTIN NISENOFF “Marty” physics AEIL TBIL Camera Club 3, 4 ; Tech Carnival 1, 2 ; Debating Club 2 ; Cheer Leader 2 ; Basketball 2 ; Fraternity Treasurer 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 133 Smalley St., New Britain, Conn. “Russ” RUSSELL NORRIS CIVIL ENGINEERING 2 FE Track 1, 2, “W” 3, 4 ; Basketball 3, “W” 1 ; Paddle Rush 1 ; Rope Pull 1 ; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 235 Dover St., Stratford, Conn. PAUL DANIEL NVQUIST MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “P.D.” Worcester Junior College Rope Pull 1, 2 ; Nautical Ass’n 2 ; A.S.M.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address 1285 Millbury St., Worcester, Mass. PHILIP JOHN NVQUIST “P.J.” MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Paddle Rush 2 ; A.S.M.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address 1285 Millbury St., Worcester, Mass. JAMES FRANCIS O ' CONNOR ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING “Jim” ex, tbii, ii kn Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Radio Club 2, 3, 4 ; Fraternity Treasurer 3, 4 ; A.I.E.E. 3, 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 51 Pine St., Palmer, Mass. KARL OLAF OLSON MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AX A Bridgeport Engineering Institute (Conn.), College of Wooster (Ohio) Glee Club 1, 2; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 103 Beaeonsfield Road, Worcester, Mass. RICHARD CONRAD OLSON MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “Dick” F2K Georgetown University Swimming 1, “W” 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Masque 2, 3, President 4 ; Track 2, Ass’t Manager 3 ; Rope Pull 1 ; Paddle Rush 1 ; Class Numerals 1, 2; A.S.M.E. 3, 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 24 Brattle St., Worcester, Mass. JEREMIAH PATRICK O ' NEIL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “Jerry” eKT, IIAE U. S. Merchant Marine Academy Tech News 1, 2, Jr. Editor 3, 4; Peddler 2, 3, Senior Editor 4 ; Paddle Rush 1, 2 ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; A.S.M.E. 2. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 760 Woodland Ave., Plainfield, New Jersey JOHN CHANDLER ORCUTT “Johnny” chemical engineering 2 1 E Soccer 3, “W” 4; Class Numerals 2 ; Tech News 1 ; A.I.Ch.E. 2,3,4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 18 Pease Ave., Monson, Mass. ROBERT ABERCROMBIE PADGETT mechanical engineering “Bob” 2 PE, TBIT Glee Club 2 ; Radio Club 1, 2 ; Cheer Leader 3; Nautical Ass’n 1, 2 ; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Interfrater¬ nity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 1442 Muirlands Drive, LaJolla, California CHARLES OSCAR PARNAGIAN “C.O.” mechanical engineering Franklin Tec hnical Institute, Lowell Textile Institute Rifle Team 1 ; Tech News 4 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Camera Club 3, 4 ; Peddler 3, 4 ; Tech Carni¬ val 1 ; A.S.M.E. 2, 3. Permanent Mailing Address 74 Wellsmere Road, Roslindale, Mass. KENNETH WALKER PARSONS mechanical engineering “Ken” ex Texas A. M. Paddle Rush 1, 2 ; Rope Pull 1, 2 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Boyntonians 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 7 Stevens St., Turners Falls, Mass. RALPH EAMES PARTRIDGE, JR. electrical engineering 23, HKN Rope Pull 2 ; Tech Carnival 2 ; Nautical Ass’n 1, 2 ; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4 ; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 100 Cliffard St., Hamden, Conn. JOHN WHITTEMORE PEIRCE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 4 PA Baseball 1 ; Football 2; Tech News 1, 2 ; S.C.A. Cabinet 2 ; Soccer 3, Manager 4 ; Nautical Ass’n 1. 2, President 3, 4 ; Rope Pull 2 ; Paddle Rush 2 ; Fraternity Treasurer 1, 2, President 4 ; Inter¬ fraternity Council 1, 2 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 5 Inverness Road, Wellesley Hill, Mass. JOHN MAPLESDEN PERCIVAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ex, TBIL American International College, Trinity Rcpe Pull 2; Nautical Ass’n 2; Tech Council 4 , A.S.M.E. 3, Treasurer 4. Permanent Mailing Address 43 Woodmont St., West Springfield, Mass. RICHARD CARL PIEPER “Dick” ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0X, IIKN U. S. Coast Guard Academy Track 1 ; Rope Pull 2; I.R.E. 4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 490 So. Quaket Lane, W. Hartford, Conn. ROBERT CLAYTON PROCTOR, JR. CIVIL ENGINEERING “Bob” 2 i E Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ; Camera Club 4 ; Junior Prom Committee; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address Main St., Paris, Maine HUGO SIDNEY RADT, JR. “Hugh” MECHANICAL ENGINEERING v Camera Club 1; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 34 Raymond Place, Hewlett, New York LESTER JAY REYNOLDS, JR. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING “Lcs” •ITA, TBn Football 2, Ass’t Manager 3; Outing Club 1 ; Nautical Ass’n 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Rope Pull 1, 2; Paddle Rush 2; Tech Carnival 1 ; Class Secretary 4 ; Fraternity Treasurer 3, Secretary 4 ; Tau Beta Pi Treasurer 4; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address Kinderhook, New York HENRY JOSEPH RICHARD MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Hank” 0K I Masque 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Golf 1 ; Fraternity Secretary 3, President 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 7 Beach St., Westboro, Mass. CLAYTON RUSSEL ROBERTS Clayt” ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ex Track 3, “W” 2, 4 ; Swimming 2 ; Athletic Coun¬ cil 4; Rope Pull 1 ; Radio Club Secretary- Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Chief Operator 3, 4 ; I.R.E. 3, 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 107 White St., Springfield, Mass. HAMMOND ROBERTSON, JR. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Ham” ZAE Paddle Rush 1, 2 ; Rope Pull 1, 2 ; Class Numerals 1, 2 ; S.C.A. Cabinet 1; Tech Council 1; Inter¬ fraternity Council 2 ; A.S.M.E. 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 21 Slingerlands St., Slingerlands, New York FRANK ANTHONY ROMANO, JR. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Fitchburg State Teachers College Permanent Mailing Address 97 Harvard St., Fitchburg, Mass. ERNEST ROBERT ROSSI CIVIL ENGINEERING 1 Dartmouth, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Rutgers Camera Club 2, 3 ; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 139 Washington St., Hudson, Mass. EDWARD PAUL SAL1NG, JR. Ed” ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AXA University of Maine, Norwich University Glee Club 2, 3, Librarian 4 ; Masque 3, 4 ; Tech Carnival 2; Paddle Rush 2; A.I.E.E. 3, Secre¬ tary 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 80 Bowers St., Manchester, New Hampshire ROBERT EUGENE SANCTUARY “Dob” MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ex Rifle Team “W” 1, 2 ; Camera Club 2, 3 ; Rope Pull 2, Class Numerals 2, Outing Club 1, 2. 3 : Nautical Ass’n 1, 2 ; Crew 2 ; Golf Team 2, 3, 4 ; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 20 Allen St., Amherst, Mass. ELI STILLMAN SANDERSON MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 905 Main St., Worcester, Mass. WALTER CARPENTER SCANLON ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ATD, Tim, HKN City College of New York Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; Peddler 2, 3; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 64 Brookline Ave., Westfield, Mass. HAROLD ARTHUR SCHMUCKI ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING “Smoky” 2AE, Skull Baseball “W” 1, 3, 4 ; Rope Pull 2; Goat’s Head Committee 4 ; A.I.E.E. 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 15 Glenwood St., Holden, Mass. PAUL MAURITZ SCHONNING “Chub” MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AX A Golf “W” 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Co-Captain 4; Rope Pull 2 ; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 10 Kosta St., Worcester, Mass. CHARLES DUEL SEAVER MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “Charlie” 4 2K Basketball JV 1, “W” 2; Baseball 2; Soccer 2: Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 19 Knox St., Worcester, Mass. PAUL FRANK SEIBOLD MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Si” 6K4 Peddler 1 ; Rope Pull 2 ; Fraternity Secretary 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 2 Fiske St., Worcester, Mass. ROBERT FRANCIS SHANNON “Bob” CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Newman Club 4 ; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 6 Suburban Road, Worcester, Mass. FRANK JAMES SHERMAN, III ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 2AE Track 2, 3, 4 ; Paddle Rush 2 ; A.I.E.E. 4 ; Inter¬ fraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 25729 Lake Road, Bay Village, Ohio LOUIS SHULMAN “Lou” ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Rope Pull 1; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address 7 Pelham St., Worcester, Mass. JOHN CASIMIR SLONCZEWSKI physics “Sion” Tech Carnival 2 ; Paddle Rush 2 ; Rope Pull 1,2; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4 ; S.C.A. Cabinet 3. Permanent Mailing Address 448 Springfield Ave., Summit, New Jersey BRADFORD LAWRENCE SMITH “Brad” mechanical engineering Syracuse University, University of Connecticut Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 3; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 11 Schussler Road, Worcester, Mass. “Bob” ROBERT ELLINGWOOD SMITH MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AXA Harvard University Tech News 2, 3, Jr. Editor 4 ; Masque 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4 ; Fraternity Secre¬ tary 2, 3; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 12 Everett St., Middleboro, Mass. ARLINGTON KENNETH STEWART, JR. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING “Ken” ATO, TBIT, 2 HKN Masque 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Peddler 2, 3; Rope Pull 1, 2; Paddle Rush 2 ; Tech Carnival 2; Fraternity President 3, 4 ; Goat’s Head Committee 4 ; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 600 Main St., Gardner, Mass. ROBERT FLETCHER STEWART “Bob” ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ATI2 A.I.E.E. 3, 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 500 Main St., Gardner, Mass. BRIAN TROTT STONE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING “Stoney” 2 TE, nAE American International College, Rhode Island State College Soccer 3, 4; Tennis 2, Manager 3; Peddler 2, 3, Senior Editor 4 ; Glee Club 1, 2 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Debating Club 2 ; Lacrosse 3, 4 ; Rope Pull 1, 2 ; Paddle Rush 1, 2 ; Interfraternity Council 4; Nautical Ass’n 2; Fraternity Vice-President 3; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 118 Bristol St., Springfield, Mass. HAROLD ARTHUR STYFFE, JR. “Stiff” ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 2AE Worcester State Teachers College Golf “W” 2, 3, 4; Rope Pull 1 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 3 Weelahka Place, Worcester, Mass. HENRY STYSKAL, JR. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “Hank” AXA Soccer 3; Tech News 2, 3, Jr. Editor 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4 ; Tech Carnival 1, 2 ; Rope Pull 1, 2 ; A.S.M.E. 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 30 Trowbridge Road, Worcester, Mass. JAMES JOSEPH SULLIVAN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Permanent Mailing Address 159 Danforth St., Fall River, Mass. EDMOND TITUS SUYDAM “Ed” MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 2AE Alfred University Rope Pull 1; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address Montgomery, New York EDWARD JERRY SYDOR CHEMICAL ENGINEERING “Ed” A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 14 Alpine Trail, Auburn, Mass. JOSEPH CHARLES SYIEK “Joe” ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Permanent Mailing Address 59 Norfolk St., Worcester, Mass. ANDRE JEAN TASSO CHEMICAL ENGINEERING “Ray” British Institute (Cairo, Egypt) Glee Club 3 ; Camera Club 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Outing Club 2 ; Newman Club 2, 3, 4 ; Cosmopoli¬ tan Club 2 ; Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4. Permaneni Mailing Address 87-11 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass. JOHN RUSSELL TAYLOR ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Radio Club 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address Great Oak Road, Orleans, Mass. Don” DONALD WIUJAM THOMPSON MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AX A University of New Hampshire, Norwich Univ., North Carolina State Baseball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, “W” 4; Masque 2, 3, 4 ; Tech Carnival 1, 2 ; Class Numerals 2 ; Paddle Rush 2; A.S.M.E. 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 44 Hemlock St., Needham, Mass. JOSEPH ROBERT TOEGEMANN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING “Joe” 2AE, 22, TBII Interfraternity Council 2 ; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4 ; Inter¬ fraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 393 Montgomery Ave., Providence, R. I. STANLEY RICHARD TOKARZ “Toke ” CIVIL ENGINEERING Wayne Teachers College, University of Maine Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 69 Princeton St., Jefferson, Mass. ROBERT JAMES VAN AMBURGH CHEMICAL ENGINEERING “Bob”, “Van” GKT Tech News 1, 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4 ; Peddler 1, 2, 3 ; Rifle Team 1 ; Masque 1, 2, 4, Stage Manager 3 ; Tech Carnival 2 ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4 ; Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 4 Stoddard St., Plymouth, Mass. LEO JOSEPH VERRELLI ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0KT Rope Pull 1, 2 ; Glee Club 1, 2 ; Newman Club 1, 2; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 60 Water St., Milford, Mass. EDGAR ROBERT VOLLARO CHEMICAL ENGINEERING “Ed” Rifle Team 1, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 4 ; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 1607 Park Ave., New Hyde Park, L. I., New York RUSSELL WILLIAM WALDO CIVIL ENGINEERING “RUSS” ATD, 23 Rope Pull 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address R.F.D. 3, Madison, Conn. WILLIAM WARBURTON “Bill” ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 4 Permanent Mailing Address P. O. Box 314, Fisherville, Mass. ALBERT EDWARD WARNER MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “Al” Permanent Mailing Address 56 Cypress St., Newton Center, Mass. JEREMY WELTS “Jerry” electrical engineering 4 2K Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boyntonians 1, 2, 3, Leader 4; I.R.E. 3, Secretary 4. Permanent Mailing Address 25 Windsor St., Haverhill, Mass. JAMES FRANCIS WILBER, III mechanical engineering Jim” v? A.S.M.E. 4. Permanent Mailing Address 172 Elizabeth St., Norwich, Conn. PHILIP ARNOLD WILD “Phil” CIVIL ENGINEERING ATD Masque 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3; Rope Pull 2; Tech Carnival 1 ; Junior Prom Committee ; Class Treas¬ urer 4 ; Fraternity Vice-President 4 ; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address 63 South Main St., Danielson, Conn. “Willie” HARLAN BROWN WILLIAMS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING «i rA Football 2, Manager 3 ; Camera Club 3 ; Fraternity Historian 2, 3 ; A.I.E.E. 4 , Interfraternity Sports. Permanent Mailing Address 11 Olmsted St., East Hartford, Conn. WILLIAM DURWARD YOUNG ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING “Bill” I.R.E. 3, 4. Permanent Mailing Address c o A. L. Morton, 51 Francis St., Worcester, Mass. - U| iC. 1 TrfiaB ■ raPH- M k. - film � V iV«V zvi hF « 1 w m «� i. r 1 iii -r, | ifliw •• •■ ' n I ifi] , I • II 1 Kiijy OPTIMIST SLIPPING DOKIC- IN ncED HAUNCED G0KI2ED eight- balled CLOBBERED RACKED K iass On September 22, 1947, the Class of 1951 came into being, its 203 charter members bond¬ ed together by a common purpose, a common goal, a common desperation. Today, our num¬ ber stands at 177: 66 ME’s, 47 EE’s, 35 Chem Engines, 17 Civils, 6 Chemists, and 6 Physicists. We are still desperate. As Freshmen our life was placid; the rigors of hazing were to be revived twelve months hence by our malevolence. Even so, our sprawl¬ ing little band clamored for organization and a leader. It was to big Jim Macy that we looked as our first Class Chairman. Later on in the year, we were to set up our body politic on a firm basis by the election of Andy Freeland, President; Richie Howard, Vice-President; Frank MacPherson, Treasurer; Andy Andersen, Secretary; and Gerry Atkinson, Class Historian. In the field of Goat’s Head competition, the efforts of the Tech Fledglings were decidedly successful. The entire Freshman class basked in the glory of their “beef trust” who had dragged the cocky Sophomores to an icy bath. Two weeks later, in the dust of Alumni Field, before an enthusiastic Home-coming Day throng, the ’5iers administered a sound pad¬ dling to their rivals in the annual Paddle Rush. Sparked by Stan Miller and Andy Freeland, our class took the measure of ’50 in the inter¬ class Football, 12-0, while across the way, on the Soccer held, the Sophomores trimmed us Frosh, 2-0. Outstanding in a losing cause were Bob Fulmer (later to achieve the varsity Soccer captaincy), Ken Mayo, and Sam Winther. As Freshmen, we pinned our hopes on a.re¬ vised version of “Hellzapoppin” to carry off dramatic honors in the Tech Carnival. The Frosh production sprang from the fertile imag- illations of Owen Ott and Bob Wolff; these two young playwrights faded into the sheltering night with the collapse of their brain-child. For collapse it did, for not even the Bard of Avon could have stood up to the Soph production which featured “The Commodore” of Hypo¬ thetical Institute. Among those who trod the boards for ’51 were Bill Sheehan, Maynard Nel¬ son, Don Kolodne, Phil O’Connor, Lex Carroll, Lee Bassett, Jack Writer, and Ashton Brown. Later in the year, the present Juniors were narrowly turned aside by the then Seniors in their fight for the class Basketball title, a crown they were to wear proudly for the next two years. Among the Freshman courtiers in their initial tournament attempt were Richie How¬ ard, Walt Kolodne, Don Kolodne, Andy Free¬ land, Pete Groop, Jack Dillon, and Halsey Griswold. By year’s end, the Class of 1951 had retired the Goat’s Head, and notv sophomores in their own right lay in wait for the next batch of Tech green-horns. Laurels came easily to the confident crew of ’51 in their second year at the Institute. In one-two succession, the Sophs annexed the Rope Pull and Paddle Rush crowns. The Class of ’52 countered by edging us in Football, 13-12, and holding ’51’s experienced hooters to a 2-2 dead¬ lock in Soccer. The Sophomore Thespians once more were thwarted in their quest on stage triumph when their television farce, “Pall¬ bearers, They Satisfy” fell afoul of the Fresh¬ men’s silent movie saga of the OF West. Bob Wolff, Mike O’Neil, and Harvey Howell rated Oscars. A smashing Track victory featuring Howell, Hugh Lovell, and Kirk Leonard, clinched the Ram for the Class of ’51. As Juniors responsibilities for the first time sat heavily upon our brows. To carry on an ambitious program we needed an able adminis¬ tration, and we got just that with the subse¬ quent election of Rick Ferrari, Richie Howard, Frank MacPherson, and Andy Andersen as President, Vice-President, Treasurer, and Secre¬ tary respectively. Currently the Class of ’51 is actively engaged in plans for the Junior Prom, at which the first queen in Tech history will be chosen at the “Coronation Ball”, and the ever-popular Junior Beer-bust. In the field of varsity athletics, the Class of 1951 has contributed its share to the ranks of Tech teams. Co-captains A 1 Hansen and Rick Ferrari head the roll of gridiron standouts, fol¬ lowed by co-captains elect Walt and Don Kolodne, Andy Freeland, Stan Miller, Dewey Lund, and Ralph Gabarro. On the basketball floor, ’51 is represented by captain Richie How¬ ard, Andy Freeland, and Walt Kolodne. On the diamond, the Crimson and Grey lean heavily on captain Johnnie George, Rick Ferrari, Don Stewart, Ken Wright, and George Messenger. Among Tech’s soccer squad are captain Bob Fulmer, Tom Hodgett, Kirk Leonard, Manny Ozbas, and Walt Bretthauer. Scanning the field of Tech’s minor sports, certain men stand out: golf captain Bob Baldwin, hurdler Harvey Howell and miler Jack Reid, swimmers Rod Lancey and Butch Brown, and tennis ace Nick Nahigian. DIRECTORY OF CLASS OF 1951 Achramowicz, William J. Adams, Warner S., Jr. Aharonian, Arnold Allen, Robert B. Anderson, Andrew C. Anderson, G. Albert Atkinson, Gerald F. Auerbach, Ralph W. Bailey, Bruce M. Baker, Mark E. Baker, William T. Baldwin, Robert W. Bassett, Leon H. Biagini, Guido Blair, Philip G. Bouchard, Charles H. Bretthauer, Walter H., Jr. Bromberg, Martin G. 254 Brow, Richard D. Brown, Ashton, B. Brown, Marshal E. Busch, Robert A. Cate, Dexter E. Chapin, Ross R. Chun, Vung-Kwan Cochran, Robert N. Coffey, Richard A., Jr. Cooley, George M. Corey, Donald J. 87 Ward St., Worcester, Mass. 48 William St., Worcester, Mass. 14 Denney St., Worcester, Mass. 27 Vassar St., Worcester, Mass. 11 Elaviland St., Worcester, Mass. 61 Lovewell St., Gardner, Mass. 52 Lathrop Rd., Springfield, Mass. 31 Grand Ave., East Malverne, N. Y. 181 North Main St., Sharon, Mass. 314 South St., Auburn, Mass. 339 Salisbury St., Worcester, Mass. 36 Staples St., Bridgeport, Conn. 17 Madison St., Methuen, Mass. Via G. Vasi 20, Rome, Italy 245 Rhoads Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. 848 Main St., Holden, Mass. 616 Earl Ave., New Kensington, Pa. we. Tiradentes, Caira Postal 756, Brazil 4 Peace Ave., Worcester, Mass. 5698 Euclid Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 210 Elm St., South Dartmouth, Mass. 193-05 McLaughlin Ave., Hollis, N. Y. 55 Main St., Shelburne Falls, Mass. 28 Larkspur St., Springfield, Mass. Bangkok Cotton Mill, Bangkok, Siam 158 Myrtle St., Indian Orchard, Mass. Summer St., Gloucester, Mass. .D. 2, Waterbury Rd., Prospect, Conn. Vernon, Vt. Cramer, Ellsworth R. Cunneen, William J. Davis, Richard DeCarli, Harold F. Del Signore, Louis G. Demarest, Henry J. Dennen, Walter B., }r. Devetoglou, A. Eudokimos Dewey, William F. Dillon, John A., Jr. Dodge, Harold S. Erickson, Richard L. Fairbanks, Lyndoe E. Ferrari, Richard E. Finnerton, Walter A. Fisher, Aurther L. 494 Foltz, R. Upjohn Freeland, Andrew F. Fulmer, R. DeHaven Gabarro, Rafael George, John C. Gerald, Arthur H. Giordano, Anthony J. Gosselin, Maurice C. Greenwood, Calvin I). Grenier, Aime J. Griswold, Halsey E. Groop, Peter Gwiazowski, Joseph }. Hansen, Alan M. Haslett, William H. Hawley, Bradford F. Hayes, Herbert J., Jr. Hoogasian, Leon Hodgett, Thomas Horney, William L. 18 Horton, Roderick J. Howard, Richard E. Howell, Harvey L. Johansson, Carl E. Johnson, Carl E. Johnson, Edmund G. Johnson, Wilfred E. June, Thomas M. Jutras, Laurent C. Kacmarcik, Edward A. Kaizer, Stanley B. Kalbfleisch, Karl H. 69 Church St., Norwich, Conn. 59 Main St., Southbridge, Mass. 975 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 301 Court St., North Plymouth, Mass. 12 Imperial Rd., Worcester, Mass. 26 West 40th St., Bayonne, N. J. 29 Laconia Rd., Worcester, Mass. 17 Aghiou Dimitrion St., Athens, Greece 152 Belkclaire Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. 49 Concord St., Waterbury, Conn. 96 Briarcliff Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. 694 Grove St., Worcester, Mass. 24 Chester St., Worcester, Mass. 126 Sanders St., Athol, Mass. 67 Prospect St., Worcester, Mass. North Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. 195 West St., Leominster, Mass. 12 Lafayette Circle, Wellesley, Mass. 236 West Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 102 Grove St., Paxton, Mass. 54 Beaver St., Worcester, Mass. 1031 High St., Westwood, Mass. 20 Robert St., Hamden, Conn, r Rockledge Dr., West Hartford, Conn. 40 Main St., Northwood, Mass. 26 Parker St., West Warwick, R. I. 136 Pi nt St., West Springfield, Mass. Commerce Rd., Barnstable, Mass. 102 North Main St., Norwich, Conn. 50 Yale Ave., Middlebury, Conn. 837 Hancock St., Wollaston, Mass. 25 Deane Ave., Holden, Mass. R.E.D. 1, East St., Wolcott, Conn. 40 Ormond St., Worcester, Mass. 17 Hinckley St., Stamford, Conn, ampshire Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. 167 Forrest Ave., Fair Haven, N. J. 59 Orchard St., Worcester, Mass. 92 Irving St., Worcester, Mass. 5 Ashby St., Mystic, Conn. 115 Carleton St., Hamden, Conn. 59 Charlton St., Oxford, Mass. 101 Richmond Ave., Worcester, Mass. 240 Salisbury St., Worcester, Mass. 22 Lincoln St., Amsbury, Conn. 43 Grove St., Torrington, Conn. 94 Elm St., Worcester, Mass. :(i Cushing Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Keefe, John R., Jr. Keller, George W. Kendall, John R. Kessler, Sidney Knowlton, Donald Kolodne, Donald Kolodne, Walter J. Krackhardt, Elliott M. 393 Park St., West Roxbury, Mass. 216 Brinton Ave., Trenton, N. J. 68 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 596 Chandler St., Worcester, Mass. 45 Summet Rd., Wellesley, Mass. 114 Elm St., Worcester, Mass. 114 Elm St., Worcester, Mass. West Berlin, Mass. Lancey, Roderic C. Lane, Roger W. Lamphear, Robert M. Lee, Jin Wah Lemere, Leo E., Jr. Leonard, Kirke Lewis, Donald C. Lewis, Edward L. Lindberg, Stanley R. Linder, Axel W., Jr. Lloyd, William M. Lorenz, Charles R., Jr. Lovell, Hugh C. Lund, Dewey R. Luoma, Robert A. Luz, Carl J., Jr. McComiskey, Thomas A. McNeil, William J. Mackay, Stillman, Jr. MacPherson, Frank A. Macy, James B. Mahassel, Albert A. Mansfield, William E. Marley, John Mayo, Kenneth E. Mellor, Theodore A. Messinger, George C. Michelman, Philip Miller, Stanley L. Morgan, Joseph J. Moroney, Edward C. Mufatti, William J. Mulrennen, Charles F. Munro, Duncan W. Mustakis, Constantino Main St., West Townsend, Mass. 15 Lancaster St., Worcester, Mass. 78 Fairview Way, Amherst, Mass. 123 Millbury St., Waltham, Mass. 51 Lincoln St., Laconia, N. H. Maple Ave., Saybrook, Conn. 136 Luce St., Lowell, Mass. 705 Concord St., Framingham, Mass. 80 Brattle St., Worcester, Mass. 8 Lots Rd., Millbury, Mass. 32 Princeton St., Rockville Center, N. Y. 155 Glendale Ave., Hartford, Conn. 643 Lincoln St., Worcester, Mass. 338 Blue Hills Rd., Hartford, Conn. R.F.D. 1, Hollis Rd., Fitchburg, Mass. 9 Wyndehurst Dr., Madison, N. J. 3 Marsh St., Gloucester, Mass. 31 Caro St., Worcester, Mass. 30 Aviemore Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. 194 Orchard St., Belmont, Mass. Drift Rd., South Westport, Mass. 46 Norfolk St., Worcester, Mass. 325 Arnold St., New Bedford, Mass. 314 Main St., Cherry Valley, Mass. Main St., Bolton, Mass. 32 Cressy St., Beverly, Mass. Main St., West Upton, Mass. 18 Stockton St., Worcester, Mass. 16 Woods Ave., Worcester, Mass. 124 Beaconsheld Rd., Worcester, Mass. 21 Cushing Rd., Shrewsbury, Mass. 29 Underwood St., Springfield, Mass. 543 North Summerheld Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Chapel St., Ashburnham, Mass. Chile Nahikian, Edwin H. Olson, Roy H. Orrell, Irving, Jr. Ott, Owen Parnagian, C. Oscar Patel, Ratanshaw K. 273 Burncoat St., Worcester, Mass. 164 Hill St., Collinsville, Conn. 59 Main St., Whitinsville, Mass. 1 Esmond PL, Tenahy, N. J. 74 Wellsmere Rd., Roslindale, Mass. Cushrow Baich Ext., Bombay, India Peirce, Charles C. Penniman, Alton L. Perry, Albert H. Peterson, Neal D. Poggi, Donald L. Preston, Wallace M. Radasch, Paul E. Reid, John L. Renasco, Antonio ]. Rich, James E. Ripley, Robert W., Jr. Rodier, Robert W. Saltus, George E. Sands, Donald E. Sasek, Donald A. Schneider, Kurt A. Scinto, Lawrence F. Seaver, Charles D. Seguin, John B. Sheehan, William F. Simonds, John L. Sinn, Robert S. Sisson, Foster D. Slocum, Lester A., Jr. Snyder, Richard E. Sohigian, Vartkees Sonmez, Mustafa T. Spiller, Merril E. Spooner, Donald J. Stack, Thomas G. Stefanov, A. Bartholomew Stockwell, Donald F. Stucke, Edward A. Sullivan, Neil E. Swanson, Roger W. Taylor, Henry D. Thomas, Joseph E. Tomasz, John M. Trainer, Horace G., Jr. Vital is, Joseph S. Voedisch, Donald W. Wheeler, Alfred J. White, Donald K. Willis, Alan E. Winther, Samuel R. Wolff, Robert C. Writer, John D. Wye, Roger E. Zimmerer, Robert W. Marion Rd., Rochester, Mass. 3 Melrose St., Framingham, Mass. 18 Ina Ave., Springfield, Mass. 85 Denton St., Brockton, Mass. 195 Lakeside Dr., Nutley, N. J. 2295 Main St., Springfield, Mass. 36 Plateau Ave., West Springfield, Mass. 430 16th St., West Palm Beach, Florida 2931 Derbigny St., Netv Orleans, La. 138 South Main St., Torrington, Conn. 200 East 17th St., Paterson, N. J. 28 West St., Oxford, Mass. 2421 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford, Mass. 136 June St., Worcester, Mass. 121 Broad St., Plainville, Conn. 89 Beech St., Clinton, Mass. 107-27 124th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. 15 Alexander Rd., Worcester, Mass. 16 Westwood Rd., Shrewsbury, Mass. 137 Main St., Lee, Mass. 243 Dresser St., Southbridge, Mass. 37 E St., Seaside Park, N. J. 19 Lenox St., Worcester, Mass. 15 DeWolf St., New Bedford, Mass. 95 Topham St., New Bedford, Mass. 33 North Ashton St., Worcester, Mass. Isparta, Turkey 21 Bennett Place, Leominster, Mass. 1 Woodland Terr., Houlton, Maine 54 Central Ave., Dalton, Mass. 3 Braudes St., Webster, Mass. 9 Woodman Rd., Worcester, Mass. 72 Ash St., Brockton, Mass. 99 North Wall St., Meriden, Conn. 34 Tulip St., New Britain, Conn. 65 White St., Springfield, Mass. Phillips Road, Rutland, Mass. 41 Thompson St., Amesbury, Mass. 482 Man tank Ave., New London, Conn. 300 Davis St., Greenfield, Mass. 42 Brantwood Rd., Worcester, Mass. Highland St., Berlin, Mass. 1312 Riverview Ave., Wilmington, Del. 62-65 Saunders St., Rego Park, N. Y. 47-A Harvard St., Worcester, Mass. 124 Gladwin Ave., Leonia, N. ). 119-12 194th St., St. Albans, N. V. 67 Fair Oaks Parkway, Needham, Mass 447 Foch Blvd., Mineola, N. Y. lass With the resumption of studies last fall, the Class of ’52 started off on the right foot by electing the following men for Class officers: Bill Lloyd, President; Ed Felkel, Vice-President; Ev Palmer, Treasurer; and Dick Gates, Secre¬ tary. The Tech Council posts went to Bill Mehalick and Ed Hjerpe while Ed Van Cott was chosen to the Athletic Council. The Freshmen were aptly introduced to life on the Hill as Stu Rowe and his Hazing Bat¬ talion gave a streamlined look to the indoctrina¬ tion. Beanies were squared, bow-ties conspicu¬ ously embellished the larynx, and trousers were rolled up to an exact twelve inches to show garters. The Paddle Rush was easily taken from the game but befuddled Frosh, but however, the Class of ’53 came back strong to take the Rope Pull. At this time the brandishment of the Goat’s Head brought no response from the P-i men. As competition resumed the Sophomores went down stubbornly in football by a 7-0 score, but this defeat was offset by wins in soccer, bowling, and swimming. Victory in swim com¬ petition both years shows the avid interest the Sophs have for this tilt. So desirous for perfec¬ tion, we are even willing to accept the practice that the cold waters of Institute Pond have to offer. For the Tech Carnival the ’52 men presented an intriguing, action-packed extravaganza en¬ titled “Maiumbo” or “Life Can Be Torrid in the Torrid Zone”. Everyone but the judges were agasp with suspense at the dramatization. As a result of the competition thus far, the Sophomores must overcome the sad tidings of Fate by taking all the remaining contests. From now till June even stiffer battles for the remain¬ ing points will be waged. DIRECTORY OF Adams, Donald H. Adamsky, Robert F. .41 then, Harold R., Jr. Ankstitus, Peter A. Archambault, Joseph W. Bagley, Everett E. Baker, Kenneth E. Baker, Robert E. Bauer, Louis J., Jr. Beauregard, Wilfred G. Bennet, Richard G. Berman, Stanley I. Bernatowicz, Daniel T. Bonukevich, Edward H. Boraski, William Borski, George K. Boutiette, Richard C. Brauer, Albert N. Brawn, Herbert A., Jr. Brennan, Bernard P. Brenner, Hyman L. Briggs, Frank L. Campbell, Bruce S. Carroll, Lexton H. Cavanaugh, Richard E. Chapman, Robert L. Ching, George P. Cimonetti, William J. Clark, John, Jr. Codings, Douglas M. Connor, Walter J„ Jr. C.rathern, Charles F. H. Crommelin, Phillip B., Jr. Cross, Kenneth B. Crowley, Paul W., Jr. Cushman, Robert L. Cybulski, Alfred E. Davenport, Richard K. Diachenko. John W. Dickenson, Monroe M„ Jr. DiVerdi, Rocco R. Duncan, Sanford East, George F. Edwards, Paul B. Ellsworth, Warren A., Jr. Fnglund, Richard H. Essex, Michael J., Jr. Esten, Jack M. Evciman, Turhan H. Fairbanks, David R. Farraher, Richard Favreau, Robert L. Feldsine, John E. Felkel, Edward M. Fenno, Ray N. Ferron, Albert G. Flood, Frank L., Jr. Foss, Alan S. Frank, Norman W. Gates, Richard T. Gillette, Richard C. Giorgi, Richard A. Golf, Robert H. Gullberg, Roy G., Jr. EHE CLASS OF 1952 39 Lynngrove Ave., Toronto 18, Ontario 351 South St., Auburn, Mass. 60 Daily St., Nutley 10, N. J. 4 Carpenter St., Worcester, Mass. Garrigus Ct., Wolcott, Conn. 567 No. Bedford St., E. Bridgewater, Mass. 339 Salisbury St., Worcester, Mass. 2 Phillips Ave., Pigeon Cove, Mass. 95 Lenox Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. 366 Grosvenor St., Worcester, Mass. 35 Winter St., Southbridge, Mass. 102 Richmond Ave., Worcester, Mass. 77 Sterling St., Worcester, Mass. 14 Fraternal Ave., Worcester, Mass. 298 Hinsdale Rd., Dalton, Mass. 62 Crestview Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. 351 Providence Rd., Farnumsville, Mass. 1 Howard Place, Englewood, N. J. Box 107, Bennington, N. H. 34 Williams St., Kensington, Conn. 58 Shepard St., Lynn, Mass. 121 Beltran St., Malden, 48, Mass. Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass. Pleasant St., W. Brookfield, Mass. 1021 N. Main St., Palmer, Mass. 117 Ararat St., Worcester, Mass. 3 Ching Yuen Li, Macao St., Tientsin, China Wilmington, Vermont 84 Brattle St., Worcester, Mass. 189 Walnut St., Lynbrook, N. J. 61 Taylor St., Malden, Mass. 32 Willard Ave., Worcester, Mass. 43 Orange Heights Ave., W. Orange, N. J. R.F.D. 1, Derry, N. H. 46 North St., Winchendon, Mass. 115 Billings St., Sharon, Mass. 11 Jefferson St., Worcester, Mass. 175 Worcester St., N. Grafton, Mass. 164 Field St., Torrington, Conn. College Highway, Weatogue, Conn, to Creston St., Worcester, Mass. 140 Milk St., Westboro, Ma s. 31 Lancaster St., Worcester, Mass. Singletary Ave., Sutton, Mass. 34 Institute Rd., Worcester, Mass. 259 Beverly Road, Worcester, Mass. 20 Saxon Rd., Worcester, Mass. 6 Monterey Rd., Worcester, Mass. Istanbul, Turkey 53 Whittier Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 74 Elson Road, Waltham, Mass. 123 June St., Worcester, Mass. 41 Front Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 45 Wolcott St., Holyoke, Mass. Academy St., Westminster, Mass. Chestnut St., Southbridge, Mass. 44 Stevens Rd., Needham, Mass. 58 Fairmont Ave., Glenbrook, Conn. 12 Highland Ave., Seymour, Conn. 45 High St., Brattleboro, Vt. 452 Grove St., Worcester, Mass. 5 Germain St., Worcester, Mass. W. Main St., Millbury, Mass. 6 Uncatena Ave., Worcester, Mass. Hamilton, Hance C., Jr. Hauser, Wolf D. Hedenstad, Charles R., Heller, Robert A. Henegan, Robert C. Hettinger, Stuart Hjerpe, Edward A., Jr. Hodgerney, Raymond E. Holland, Charles R. Howell, Robert W. Hurtado, Felix E. 9 Dustin St., Saugus, Mass. 573 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. 53 Quinapoxet Lane, Worcester, Mass. 184 Hemlock Road, New Haven, Conn. 53 Ascadilla Rd., Worcester, Mass. 58 Somerset St., Springfield, Mass. 5 Coventry Rd., Worcester, Mass. 29 Williams St., Worcester, Mass. R.D. 3, W. Chester, Pa. 92 Irving St., Worcester, Mass. Calzada, 658 Vedada, Havana, Cuba Inman, Chester, Jr. 21 Germain St., Worcester, Mass. Jakaitus, Eugene A. Janowski, Leonard T, Jaros, Walter F., Jr. Jeas, George Jimmies, Joseph Johnson, Robert D. Adams St., Westboro, Mass. 36 Wallace Ave., Auburn, Mass. 239 Green St., Clinton, Mass. 14 Jefferson St., Worcester, Mass. 19 Bancroft St., Worcester, Mass. 184 St. Nicholas Ave., Worcester, Mass. Kalloch, James B. Kaspar, John P., Jr. Keeler, Burton L. Kelly, Herbert F. Klaubert, Earl C. Kolaczyk, Chester S. Kranz, Donald J . Krauss, Donald M. Kujala, David A. Kulmacz, Edward W. Kwan, Jack Y. 102 Bryn Mawr Ave., Auburn, Mass. 93 Sterling St., Worcester, Mass. 553 Tyler St., Pittsfield, Mass. 26 Westminster Terrace, W. Orange, N. J. 177 Laurel St., Manchester, N. H. 46 Ames St., Worcester, Mass. 4 Clearview Ave., Worcester, Mass. 45 Cliff St., Norwich, Conn. 44 Reservoir St., Holden, Mass. 250 Grove St., New Britain, Conn. 4 Villa Jeanne D’Arc, Tientsin, China Lafler, Robert E. Lang, Kenneth T. Lanou, Robert E., Jr. Leavitt, Richard E. Lewis, Elliot W. Lianides, Christy W. Lloyd, Lester W., Jr. Lojewski, Joseph D. Luce, Robert M. Lutz, Leo O. Luzgauskas, Edmund M. School St., Charlton City, Mass. 2016 Pleasant St., Bridgewater, Mass. 16 Brookes Ave., Burlington, Vt. 11 Highland Ave., Newburyport, Mass. 38 Rich St., Gardner, Mass. 133 West St., Worcester, Mass. 355 West French Ave., Orange City, Fla. 1207 Sunset Ave., Utica, N. Y. 87 Barrian Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 19 Vermont St., Methuen, Mass. 80 Ward St., Worcester, Mass. MacAusland, Calvin L. Majewski, Edmund Maljanian, John M. Malone, William F. Manchetti, Joseph G. Mangautis, Raymond A. Manley, Harold J. Mehalick, William T. Meyer, Robert A. Mohr, Earl A. 528 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. 182 Hope St., Greenfield, Mass. 11 Forbes St., Westboro, Mass. 75 West St., Worcester, Mass. 26 Prentice St., Worcester, Mass. 25 High St., Spencer, Mass. 62 Carson St., Staten Island, N. Y. 1892 Davis St., Elmira, N. Y. 389 South St., Fitchburg, Mass. 38 Orchard St., Springfield, Pa. Nasitano, Albert C. Norton, Floyd C. 95 Harrison St., Worcester, Mass. Edgarton, Mass. O ' Bryan, Robert O’Connor, Phillip J. O’Leary, Bernard T. Olson, Edward C. O’Neil, Paul M. Ozbas, Mehmet R. 502 Dubois St., Lawrenceville, Ill. 821 Kenilworth S.E., Warren, Ohio 130 N. Main St., N. Grafton, Mass. 2 Chalmers Rd., Worcester, Mass. Arlington St., Worcester, Mass. Samatya, Istanbul, Turkey Palmer, Everett B. Palmer, Warren E. Pano, Pandy V. Pappas, Emmanuel J. Parlett, Lysle P. Partridge, Allan B., Jr. 18 Orchard Ct., Floral Park, N. Y. 21 S. Lyle Ave., Tenafly, N. J. 22 Auburn St., Boston, Mass. 4 Summer St., Webster, Mass. 24 Wardour Drive, Annapolis, Md. 2 Maple St., Durham, N. H. Peet, George W. Penniman, Frederic G., Jr. Peterson, Eric L. Peterson, Warren H. Pongowski, Adolph T. Ouamo, Pirro P. Quimby, Donald R. 1325 Elm St., Peekskill, N. Y. 317 Bedford St., Whitman, Mass. 15 Lorenz St., Worcester, Mass. 58 Eunice Ave., Worcester, Mass. 83 Ward St., Worcester, Mass. 11 Fays Ave., Lynn, Mass. 58 Clark St., Worcester, Mass. Randig, George W. Reichert, Charles F. Reid, Charles F., Jr. Rendall, Harold B. Reynolds, Francis A., Jr. Rinn, Samuel W. Robertson, Wayne W. Root, Warren W. Rothman, Walter H. Rowe, Allen J. Rowe, Stuart B., Jr. 516 N. Irving St., Arlington, Va. 193 Colburn St., E. Dedham, Mass. 1 Daniels Ct., Adams, Mass. 124 Ames Ave., Leonia, N. J. 43 Cottage St., Athol, Mass. 965 Philadelphia St., Indiana, Pa. 116 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass. 61 Glenwood Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. 94 Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. 137 Shawmut Ave., Marlboro, Mass. 7 Laken Terrace, New Rochelle, N. Y. St. Louis, Roland R. Samolis, Edward G. Sanderson, George H. Sanford, Paul H. Sarli, Vito J. Schmitt, Richard G. Schoek, Herbert P., Jr. Scott, Philip R. Seidel, George M. Shapiro, Henry Sheikh, Ramzi U. Singh, Har B. Slocum, Edgar W. Smith, Bruce N. Spaulding, Paul P., Jr. Stapakis, William S. Stewart, Donald H. Stoughton, Daniell G. Sullivan, James O. Sullivan, Robert E. Sundberg, Henry L., Jr. 176 Earle St., Central Falls, R. I. 9 Moen St., Worcester, Mass. 10 Beldon St., Hartford, Conn. 324 Mechanic St., Marlboro, Mass. 9 Merrifield St., Worcester, Mass. 66 Belmont Parkway, Hempstead, N. Y. 115 Gregory Ave., W. Orange, N. J. E. Main St., Westboro, Mass. Box 103, Woronco, Mass. 7 Derby St., Worcester, Mass. Rue Sadart, Beirut, Lebanon Swamp, Nagar, Kanpur, India 15 DeWolf St., New Bedford, Mass. 61 Parkton Ave., Worcester, Mass. 122 Forest St., Worcester, Mass. 137 Pleasant St., Hartford, Conn. 43 Scarlett St., W. Boylston, Mass. 139 Broad St., Claremont, N. H. 165 Center Ave., Abington, Mass. 368 Lincoln St., Worcester, Mass. 115 B 1 iss Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Thatcher, Harry W. Thayer, Allan R. Thomas, Roy L., Jr. Thompson, Ronald E. Thrower, Charles W. Toscano, Charles P. Tracy, John M. Travis, Edward P., Jr. Tucker, Alden F. Tuomenoksa, Leevi S. Turek, Robert F. 64 Bancroft Park, Hopedale, Mass. 3 Merriam Ave., Shrewsbury, Mass. 67 Wyola Drive, Worcester, Mass. Mt. View Terrace, W. Cheshire, Conn. 90 Switzer Ave., Springfield, Mass. 2 Crane St., Southbridge, Mass. 8 Montrose St., Worcester, Mass. Dutchneck Rd., Princeton Junction, N. J. too Krug Place, Mineola, N. Y. 10 Linwood St., Worcester, Mass. 35 Flower St., Manchester, Conn. VanCott, Edgar L„ Jr. 24 Harding Ave., Delmar, N. Y. Vandenberge, Richard 141 S. Marshall St., Hartford, Conn. Wentzell, Philip M. Whenman, Walter A Whiteside, James S. Whittle, George F. Will, Richard B. Willard, Gorden C. Wolfe, Edward A. Wright, Kenneth M. Wrinn, Thomas F. Rt. 5, Augusta, Maine 36 Carlisle St., Worcester, Mass. 586 Kempton St., New Bedford, Mass. 52 Overlook Ter., Nutley, N. J. Nokomis Rd., N. Wilbraham, Mass. 19 Valley Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. 9 Coral Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 391 Springfield St., Chicopee, Mass. 327 Colony St., Meriden, Conn. Youngdahl, Donald B. 369 Franklin St., Wrentham, Mass. urdal, Yasar 3 Duman Sokuk, Giresun, Turkey 7 eleny, Richard A. 73 Columbia Ave., Nutley, N. J. Qoat’s (fie acl Competition ' 52 vs. J 53 Who . . . What . . . Where Is It? “Let me yy Ouch! Chust two, Edvin . . . Snake Eyes . . . i, 2, 3 ... Ad infinitum Digging in . . . Friday Franks? On September 26th through 28th, the Fresh¬ man Class was put through an orientation pro¬ gram that was to have explained the way in which Tech is run in the matter of lowering, instead of raising, the class averages. Also, our good friends the lowly Sophomores, explained the eighteen rules to be obeyed at all times, un¬ less we wished to suffer the dire consequences. However, they showed little interest, for the whole of the Freshman class went for a walk one evening to show off our red and grey hats, bow ties, and knowledge of Tech songs; but alas and alack, we could not find a single Sopho¬ more that was willing to put us through an in¬ spection. Could it be that they were afraid of us? In the first Freshman-Sophomore battle, the Sophomores showed us that practice makes per¬ fect by taking the paddle rush from us after a stiff battle. However, the mighty Freshmen took a 7-0 victory in the Frosh-Soph football game, and in so doing, we showed them the kind of stuff we are made of. After this battle, we went on to pull the Sophs across the cool, clear waters of Institute Pond in the near record time of six and one quarter minutes. This left the score for the Goat’s Head at five to three in favor of the mighty Freshmen. It next became our sad duty to lick the Sopho¬ mores again in a rough game of basketball, 32 to 24. We then moved on to see what could be done with the Juniors, but much to our dis¬ may, they beat us by a score of 36 to 31. Our last battle with the Sophomores left the score in our favor 7-3. At this point, the Sophomores made a last-ditch stand, and took swimming, bowling, and the rifle match to make the Goat’s Head score 7-6, leaving the Freshmen with a one point lead. Once again, the Freshmen came back and showed the Sophomores that they had talent a-plenty by taking the Tech Carnival Cup from the Sophomores by a unanimous deci¬ sion of the judges to give us a nine to six lead on the Goat’s Head with tennis, golf, and track yet to be run off. DIRECTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1953 Abdow, George T. Abrams, Stephen J. Allen, John E., Jr. Allen, Robert S. Allentuch, Arnold Andreliunas, Vyto L. Andrukonis, Stanley C. 1438 Grafton St., Worcester, Mass. 1305 East 18 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 71 Church St., Winchester, Mass. 73 Denterdale Drive, Warwick, R. I. 31 South Stowell St., Worcester, Mass. 90 D St., Athol, Mass. 18 Trapalgar Sq., South Barre, Mass. Bafaro, Alfred C. Bagley, Thomas J. Banas, Conrad M. Bascom, Willard D. Beach, David E. Behringer, Robert E. Bell, Arthur S. Berger, Carl E. V., Jr. Berry, George N., Jr. Bicknell, William C. Bissell, Karl H., Jr. Blanchard, Philip W. Bradley, Thomas D. Burbank, George S. Burger, Henry K. Burton, David M. 86 Blithewood Ave., Worcester, Mass. 35 Henry Harris St., Chicopee, Mass. 16 Ellsmere St., Warren, Mass. 30 Hawley St., Watertown, Conn. 61 Elm St., Worcester, Mass. 10 Charlton St., Oxford, Mass. 57 Bancroft Pk., Hopedale, Mass. 2507 Randolf St., Washington 18, D. C. 18 Briggs St, Salem, Mass. R.F.D. 4, Middlebury,- P.O. Box 188, Suffield, Conn. 10 Moody St., Amesbury, Mass. 215 Herson St., New Bedford, Mass. 175 Norfolk St., Holliston, Mass. 129 Crestwood St., Torrington, Conn. 87 June St., Worcester, Mass. Camosse, Henry K. Campbell, Donald R. Chandler, William E. Charron, Philip A. Chiabrandy, Robert E. Cohen, Martin R. Comins, Carleton C. Coupe, John D. Craig, Robert B. Crozier, George H., Jr. 575 Southbridge St., Worcester, Mass. 92 Maynard St., Springfield, Mass. 418 Main St., Keene, N. H. 5 Richards St., Worcester, Mass. 3 Morton Ave., Saugus, Mass. 2 Flagg St., Worcester, Mass. 12 Hawthorne St., Worcester, Mass. 7 Freeland Terr., Worcester, Mass. 330 South St., Southbridge, Mass. 17 Bates Ave., Worcester, Mass. Danforth, Arthur L. Davidson, Ian A. Davis, Richard A. DeBoer, Frederick Dechand, Charles O. DeLuca, Thomas R., Jr. DelVecchio, Vincent E. Demar, Ernest E. Diamond, Edward H. DiGiovanni, Ralph J. Dyer, Raymond F. 65 Malden St., Worcester, Mass. 6 Leland Road, Whitinsville, Mass. 36 Maple Ave., Meriden, Conn. 34 Whitin Ave., Whitinsville, Mass. 56 Lydia St., Waterbury, Conn. 20 Groveland St., Haverhill, Mass. 68 School St., Southbridge, Mass. 79 Hutchings St., Roxbury, Mass. 13 Brown St., Worcester, Mass. 5 Emmanuel St., Webster, Mass. 277 Greeley St., Clinton, Mass. Eisenberg, Robert Elliot, William L. Ellis, Thomas D., Jr. Elovitz, David M. Ernst, Willard R. 20 East 74 St., Forrest Hills, L. I., N. Y. 22 Macri St., White Plains, N. Y. 64 Macri St., White Plains, N. Y. 46 Colebrook St., Hartford, Conn. 48 Lexington Prky., Pittsfield, Mass. Field, James W. Fitzgerald, Robert W. Flanagan, Charles D. Flood, John W. Flynn, John E. Forsberg, Kendall F. Franden, Bud E. Frey, John D., Jr. Fritz, Theodore C., Jr. Furman, Daniel W. 449 Wilder Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 714 33rd St., Canton, Ohio 19 Drowne Prky., Rumford, R. 1 . 44 Stevens Road, Needham, Mass. 37 Northwood St., Chicopee, Mass. 435 Main St., Holden, Mass. 70 Fairhaven Road, Rochester, N. Y. 188 Wilshive Road, Rochester, N. Y. 44 Fairview Road, Lynfield, Mass. 1256 Choctaw PI., New York, N. Y. Galizia, John R. Gardner, Raymond K. Gearin, John H. 93A Sawall, Augusta, Maine R.F.D. 1. Atkins St., Middletown, Conn. 26 Fairfax Road, Worcester, Mass Giguere, Raymond G. Goodhue, Edward W., Jr. Granfors, Paul G. Gregory, John J. 131 Spring Si., Springfield, Mass. Middleboro Road, East Freetown, Mass. 2 Chicopee St., Worcester, Mass. 16 Summer St., Worcester, Mass. Haaland, Kenneth E. Hall, Richard J. Hallock, David B. Harris, John H. Harvey, Sidney R. Hathaway, David B. Haydon, Randall B. Healy, Kenneth M. Hebble, Thomas L. Hickcox, Leigh H. Hietanen, John Hill, George G. Hoch, Daniel R. Hodder, James C. Hoechstetter, Michael N. Hollocher, Thomas C., Jr. Holmes, David G. Holmes, Joseph A. Holmes, Raymon T., Jr. Horne, Charles E. 4 Beeching St., Worcester, Mass. 94 Central St., Auburn, Mass. 41 Kendrick St., Worcester, Mass. 325 Rolling St., Malverne, N. Y. 553 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. 1404 Mass. Ave., Lexington, Mass. 43 Hedge St., Fairhaven, Mass. 170 Granite St., Leominster, Mass. 305 Harvard Ave., Terrace Park, Ohio 41 Trinity Ave., Lynn, Mass. 107 Merrimac Ave., Springfield, Mass. Box 263, R.F.D. 1, Murraysville, Pa. 21 Dallas St., Worcester, Mass. 9 Belknap Road, Framingham, Mass. 44 Dellwood Road, Worcester, Mass. Washington Ave. Rd. 3, Norristown, Pa. 6 Kendig St., Worcester, Mass. 15 Center St., Hartford, Conn. 30 Holden St., Worcester, Mass. 2570 Westwood Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Id! is, George 52 Mercury St., Springfield, Mass. Jacino, Robert C. Jalbert, Paul E. Jenney, David S. Joest, George H. Johnson, Dwight A. Johnson, Richard P. Judson, Robert H. 4821 Ave. O, Brooklyn, N. Y. 566 Prospect St., Woonsocket, R. I. Water St., Mattapoisett, Mass. 123 Cedar St., Nutley, N. J. 246 Woburn St., Reading, Mass. 16 Tennyson St., West Roxbury, Mass. 2605 West 52nd St., Minneapolis, Minn. Kaminsky, Philip J. Kilburne, Jerome W. 16 Lowell Blvd., Methuen, Mass. 139 Union St., S. Weymouth, Mass. LaBine, Raymond F. LaCrosse, Thomas R. Larson, Emil G. Leach, John E. Lopez, Manuel A. Lovell, John S. Lunger, Robert G. 329 Crew St., Springfield, Mass. 8 Brock St., Newton, Mass. 14 Kelleron St., Houlton, Me. 174 Wallingford Ave., Athol, Mass. 1 . O. Box 234, Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. 14 Lewis St., Springfield, Vt. 639 Arlington Ave., Westfield, New Jersey MacDonald, Walter E. McGuiness, Edward F., Jr. Maclnnes, Alan N. MacKay, James S. McKnight, Orren B., Jr. Madigan, Francis W., Jr. Malek, Henry J. Markarian, Edward Marr, George, Jr. Martin, Christopher F. Mears, William G. Menard, Robert J. Mickevicz, Edward W. Millard, Lucian H. Morin, John O. Moroney, William J. Morrill, John P. Morrison, David C. Mortin, Richard W. Mowry, Wesley W. 2 Kilby St., Worcester, Mass. 209 Lexington Ave., Maplewood, New Jersey 9 Clifton Ave., Beverly, Mass. 39 Granite St., Foxboro, Mass. 34 Colby St., Bradford, Mass. 6 Ashmere Road, Worcester, Mass. Federal St., Montague, Mass. 6 Pembroke St., Worcester, Mass. 781 North St., Pittsfield, Mass. 841 Cedar Terrace, Westfield, New Jersey Box 316, Harwichport, Mass, to Huntington Road, Shrewsbury, Mass. 50 Perry St., Worcester, Mass. 6 Great Oak Drive, Short Hills, New Jersey 31 Woolsin Ave., Springfield, Vt. 21 Job Cushing Road, Shrewsbury, Mass. 35 Wellesley St., Pittsfield, Mass. 28 Walnut St., Framingham, Mass. 955 Pleasant St., Cherry Valley, Mass. 442 Chandler St., Worcester, Mass. Narbeshuber, Herbert P. Tal 165F Leoben, Donawitz, Styria, Austria Nelson, Eugene R. 28 Orange St., Clinton, Mass. O ' Connor, Thomas P. Oliver, Donald 62 Brownell St., Worcester, Mass. 610 Waltham St., Lexington, Mass. Perman, Elliot M. Peterson, Herbert S. Peterson, Raymond L. Petrides, Petros T. Polen, George R. Porter, Raymond P. Post, Donald G. Pratt, Robert A. 108 Elm Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Salisbury St., Holden, Mass. 58 Eunice Ave., Worcester, Mass. 46 May St., Worcester, Mass. 122 John St., Ridgewood, New Jersey 121 Ingleside Ave., Worcester, Mass. 11 South Gifford St., Butler, New Jersey 40 Dougherty St., Waterbury, Conn. Raszka, William V. Rauppius, Frederick A. Richardson, David A. Robinson, Walter J., Rothwell, Thomas H. Rubin, Eugene L. Ruksnaitis, Anthony J. 16 Goddard St., Webster, Mass. 31-23 37th St., Long Island City, N. Y. Box 437, Stockbridge, Mass. 406 Longhill St., Springfield, Mass. 684 Scranton Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. 21 Rob Roy Road, Worcester, Mass. 6 Mai mo Road, Worcester, Mass. Sal men, Leo A. Samolis, Richard P. Sample, Earl N. Sanctuary, George E. Schmid, Jack T. Schneider, Eugene T. Seddon, Melvin E. Shebek, Michael P. Shepard, Arthur M. Shiatte, Kenneth W. Simon, Philip E. Smith, Charles R. Snyder, Paul W., Jr. Sorlin, Kenneth R. Stanton, Hubert G. Sullivan, Dennis F., Jr. Sullivan, Oliver J. Sundstrom, Donald W. 155 Chace St., Clinton, Mass. 9 Moen St., Worcester, Mass. Box 107, Barre Plains, Mass. 7 Lakeway, Sunderland Rd., Amherst, Mass. 104 Fairfield Ave., W. Caldwell, N. J. 10 Prescott St., Meriden, Conn. Box 603, Port Washington, N. Y. 7 Bardwell St.. Florence, Mass. 76 Bradley St., Lewiston, Maine 11 Wheelock St., Oxford, Mass. 15 Frankfort St., Fitchburg, Mass. 37 Alexander St., Manchester, Conn. Summer St., Barre, Mass. 43 Rockaway Road, Auburn, Mass. 437 Hudson St., Cornwall, N. Y. 134 Maywood St., Worcester, Mass. 10 Mildred Ave., Worcester, Mass. 66 Fairfax Road, Worcester, Mass. Tavares, David P. Taylor, Donald P. Troop, William J. 132 Flint St., Fall River, Mass. 32 Mort St., Lowell, Mass. Valley Road. Haworth, N. J. VanCovern, David Vasil, Henry A. Vershon, Seymour M. 348 Pondfield Road, Bronxville, N. Y. 28 Lodi St., Worcester, Mass. 85 Howard St., Holyoke, Mass. Walsh, William M. Welcome, Allan T. Wetherhold, Edward E. Wilson, Richard N. Wood, George D. Wright, Ernest T. Wu, Lawrence L. Wuorinen, Tauno K. 478 Kimball St., Fitchburg, Mass. 95 Laurel St., Lee, Mass. 1945 Highland St., Allentown, Pa. 72 Snow St., Fitchburg, Mass. 27 Boulevard Road, Wellesley, Mass. 20 Stanton Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Shanghai, China 67 Laurel St., Worcester, Mass. Zucker, Michael S. 3206 Wisconsin Ave., Washington, D. C. The faculty of Worcester Tech is over too, thus giving a faculty student ratio of about one instructor for every eight students. Because of this, students are able to get individual help with their problems if necessary. Many of the instructors are themselves graduates of W.P.I. and are therefore in a very good position to understand the problems of the student engineers. In addition, many mem¬ bers of the faculty have had experience in industrial and consulting work. This enables them to teach with a knowl¬ edge of what is required of the newly graduated engineer in industry. This is a very important phase of teaching. For these reasons and many others, Tech is giving its stu¬ dents a sound fundamental engineering education. Edward Choate Brown Professor of Mathematics Frederic Raymond Butler Professor of Chemistry Francis Joseph Adams Professor of Electrical Engineering Donald Graham Downinc Professor of Mechanical Engineering Leslie James Hooper Professor of Hydraulic Engineering Arthur Julius Knight Professor of Civil Engineering Harold Winthrop Dows Professor of Mechanical Engineering Douglas Edward Howes Professor of Electrical Engineering Robert Phillips Kolb Professor of Heat-Power Enginee ring Wilmer Leroy Kranich Professor of Chemical Engineering Morton Masius Professor of Physics James Edward Mulligan Professor of Electrical Engineering William Willard Locke Professor of Electrical Engineering Kenneth Gerald Merriam Professor of Aeromechanics Carl Frederick Meyer Professor of Civil Engineering M. Lawrence Price Professor of Machine Design John Matthew Petrie Professor of Chemical Engineering Claude Knight Schiefley Professor of History and Modern Languages Maurice Edward Smith Professor of Chemistry Bernard Leighton Wellman Professor of Mechanical Engineering Louis Peter Granath Associate Professor of Physics Arthur William Back Associate Professor of History and Modern Languages Ralph Heller Associate Professor of Physics Frank Stanley Finlayson Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Carl Gunnard Johnson Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Frederick James Sanger Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Donald Clifford Alexander Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Kurt Ludwig Mayer Associate Professor of Physics Frederick Arthur Anderson Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering John Hamilton Whenman Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering mi Wilbur Benjamin Bridgman Assistant Professor of Chemistry William Robert Grogan Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Richard Neil Cobb Assistant Professor of Mathematics Kenneth Walker Fowler Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Donald Williams Howe Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Herman Kleine Assistant Professor of Economics, Government and Business (Leave of Absence) Ernest Davis Phelps Assistant Professor of Economics, Government and Business John Hollingsworth Mackenzie Assistant Professor of English Theodore Hiram Packard Assistant Professor of English George Edward Stannard Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Charles Henry Stauffer Assistant Professor of Chemistry Fred Norman Webster Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Warren Bosley Zepp Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering INSTRUCTORS—First row, left to right: A. G. Sharp, K. E. Scott, J. P. Gagliardo, D. G. Nodes, O. W. Kennedy, Jr., R. K. Haling. Second row, left to right: J. J. Wheeler, J. H. Beckwith, F. J. Levitsky, R. F. Morton, A. A. Dulac. 3 instructors an cl Gracli CL raduate Assistants INSTRUCTORS MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Ernest Lincoln Sykes George Frederick Barber John Arthur Bjork Arnold Gideon Sharp John Peter Gagliardo Douglas George Noiles Carleton Wilde Staples Kenneth Eisner Scott CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AND CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Bernard George Ziobrowski PHYSICS DEPARTMENT Richard Freeman Morton Armand Siegel Robert Kingsbury Haling Yazbeck Thomas Sarkees Albert Arthur Dulac ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Frederick Joseph Levitsky Russel Howard Krackhardt Owen Williams Kennedy, Jr. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Ernest William Hollows Walter Ling Milne HISTORY AND MODERN LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT Donald Ellis Johnson MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Ralph Daniel Nelson Richard Hampton Clark PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HYGIENE DEPARTMENT Frank William Grant Charles Raymond McNulty GRADUATE ASSISTANTS MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Lawrence Carlton Neale Donald Hall Gilmore Robert Warren Henderson CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AND CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Wallace Bradley Thompson, Jr. Ronald Albert Moltenbray John Howey Beckwith Leonaid William Fish PHYSICS DEPARTMENT John Joseph Wheeler ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Robert Martin Lerner Wilfrid Justus Wachter - ACTIVITIES? Front row, left to right: S. Muthiah, H. F. DeCarli, R. L. Costine, T. S. Chaddha, J. J. Burgarella, P. J. Brown, S. Friedman, L. A. Lynch, N. J. Crowley, W. B. Dennen Jr., C. O. Parnagian. Second row, left to right: R. W. Swanson, R. C. Bontiette, P. W. Crowley Jr., A. K. Stewart, M. A. Brawn, B. T. Stone, G. F. Atkinson, R. L. Favreau, R. J. Coffey, M. J. Essex, C. F. Vandini, G. B. Buckley Jr. Third row, left to right: P. E. Radasch, W. E. Levine, W. J. Cimonetti, D. C. Lewis, B. L. Keeler, J. P. O ' Neil, P. M. O’Neil, D. L. Poggi, J. E. Feldsine Jr., J. D. Lojewski. fPeddler In the preparation of this volume of the Peddler, we of the staff have tried to preserve all the many reminders of your college life in the manner you would best like to remember them. Within its covers you will find not just the smiling faces of the soon-to-be-departed seniors, but the underclassmen, athletic teams, activities, fraternities and everything else which was Worcester Tech for the four years you were here. Included are the football team which won its first three games to pull Tech back to the winner’s column, the Masque which gave you “See How They Run”, fleeting memories of Proms and dances, reminders of muddy rope-pulls and stinging paddle rushes. You will find your friends, your teachers, the administration and— we hope—the spirit which was yours for these years. It s a big order, but if at some future date you can glance through these pages and strike just one familiar chord, then we’ve filled it for you. The Peddler staff would like to acknowledge the assistance of its faculty advisor. Dr. Albert J. Schwieger; the Heffernan Press for their unstinting help; and Mr. John Marshall of Berg-Marshall Engravers for his original ideas and tireless effort. THOSE WHO EDITED IT. THOSE WHO FINANCED IT Front row, left to right: R. McMahan, R. VanAmburgh, H. DeCarli, W. Dennen, S. Muthiah, L. Lynch, F. Kearney, R. Blanchet, R. Bedard, F. McPartland, N. Crowley. Second row, left to right: R. Boutiette, G. Edwards, C. Vandini, M. Brawn, J. Brierly, G. Atkinson, M. Essex, J. Lojewski, R. Coffey, R. Favreau, C. Parnagian, S. Friedman. Third row, left to right: R. Swanson, W. Horney, R. Johnson, D. Poggi, W. Cimo- netti, D. Lewis, T. O’Toole, M. O ' Neil, J. Feldsine, R. Cavanaugh, F. Fay. ews Tech students have had a loud voice in the affairs of the school this past year through the medium of the Tech News. This weekly paper has faith¬ fully reported all events and controversies of inter¬ est on the Tech scene. Few students realize the effort that editor-in-chief George Barna and his capable staff have put forth in order to deliver these four pages of the latest news every week. But true to their tradition, these budding journalists faithfully met the deadline every week. In addition to the regular weekly issues, the Tech Neivs also puts out special issues for the winter and spring formal weekends. No one of us will soon forget the last winter formal issue, an excellent lampooning of the ever-present report in its pretty green cover. The retiring senior staff has left a high standard of journalism for its successors, and to these men belong the credit: Editor-in-Chief, George Barna; Managing Editor, S. Muthiah; News Editor, W. Dennen; Sports Editor, L. Lynch; Feature Editor, R. Bedard; Business Manager, R. Blanchet; Advertising Manager, F. McPartland; and Circula¬ tion Manager, F. Kearney. Lewis, Atkinson and Ferrari at Make-up Front row, left to right: W. L. Bowen, W. Dewey, J. Peirce, D. Flood, L. J. Reynolds. Second row, left to right: E. W. Goodhue, E. Lewis, R. S. Allen, R. Busch. n autica i a. ssociation The Nautical Association celebrated its fourteenth birth¬ day by gaining second place j n the hexagonal regatta at Tufts. The Skippers beat Williams, Rhode Island State, Boston College, and Holy Cross. Bob Allen gained honors with two firsts and two seconds in the series of races in the sailing dinghies. The Freshmen gained additional ex¬ perience from the Freshman Regatta at M.I.T. Charles Flanagan and Bob Allen were among the skippers partici¬ pating. Crews from twenty-one colleges sailed in the regatta. In addition to participating in races, the members held regular meetings to receive instruction in nautical matters and practice sailing at Indian Lake. The officers for the past year were: William Dewey, Commander: Floyd Norton, Vice-Commander; Charles Flanagan, Secretary. The Worcester Tech Outing Club began the season with a mountain climbing expedition in the wilds of New Hamp¬ sh ire. In a few weeks snow fell and the mountaineers again traveled to New Hampshire and skied in the area of Wash¬ ington. Snow conditions precluded further skiing for a time, and the interim was spent with movies. On February 19th, Jim Rich led the Lech skiers to top honors in a triangular meet with the Leicester Ski Club and the Worcester Ski Club at Mt. Wachusett. The Outing Club was represented by Jim Rich, Bob Lanou, Dick Leavitt and Bob Baker. Jim Rich won the downhill and giant slalom. Bob Lanou and Bob Baker tied for third place.in the zigzag slalom course on the Pine Hill trail. On March 18, the skiers will again travel to New Hamp¬ shire with plans to try the slopes and trails on Mt. Sunapee. In the spring a group of Mountaineers are planning to try the “cover” snow on the headwall of Mt. Washington. The officers for the past year were: W. Bowen. President; W. Dewey, Vice-President; R. Lanou, Secretary-Treasurer. Frank Grant was the Faculty Advisor. First row, left to right: J. B. Seguin, J. C. Margo, J. O. Archibald, W. Dewey, W. L. Bowen, R. E. Lanou, B. M. Bailey, K. Holland. Second row, left to right: E. A. Kacmarcik, D. A. Knowlton, D. L. Poggi, J. H. Meiklejohn, T. M. June, R. E. Leavitt, C. W. Thrower, E. S. Child. Front row, left to right: F. J. Ataman, P. J. Brown, Prof. D. G. Downing, K. F. Muccino, Prof. H. Rice, J. T. Cocker, T. S. Chaddha. Second row, left to right: J. W. Marston, E. P. Saling Jr., J. F. Brierly, J. M. Percival, R. H. McMahan Jr., W. A. Keyl, R. E. Ferrari, L. H. Bassett. Third row, left to right: D. E. Cate, W. F. Dewey Jr., D. W. Danielson, E. A. Hjerpe, J. W. Pierce, A. H. Nied, S. G. Leonard. c feck G ounci As one of the most important organizations of the hill, the Tech Council provides the strongest and most active link between the student body and the faculty. Its main purpose, as stated in the Constitution, is, “ ... to further the interests of the institute in all possible ways.” The membership of the Council is divided into two classes, ex-ofhcio and elective. The ex-officio members are the President of the Institute, and the Presidents of the classes, clubs, and other organi¬ zations on the Hill. The elective members con¬ sist of Professor Rice and Professor Downing, the two faculty representatives, and nine undergradu¬ ates—two from each class plus the President of the Council elected from the.Senior Class by the stu¬ dent body. As in the past, the Council serves as a guiding body and has control of many of the undergraduate activities. It possesses the power to regulate class elections and finances, to limit the number of activities that a man may assume, and to control all Freshman hazinp. The Council, in sponsoring the Annual Sports bancjuet and pre-game rallies, helps in promoting the athletic interest at Tech. Thus the Tech Council, by cooperation and uni¬ fied action, promotes a spirit of unity and good¬ will among the classes and between the students and faculty. Front row, left to right: J. J. Burgarella Jr., J. P. Burgarella, R. Connell, E. P. Saling Jr., M. C. Gosselin, H. M. Demarest, S. G. Leonard Jr., G. F. Atkinson, V. Sohigian, R. F. Bedard, N. J. Crowley, R. G. Beschle. Second row, left to right: R. VV. Swanson, R. C. Boutiette, P. W. Crowley, A. K. Stewart, H. F. Kelley, P. C. Murray, P. A. Wild, D. L. Poggi, O. Ott, R. E. Smith, A. C. Bafaro, FI. C.amosse Jr. Third row, left to right: W. L. Horney, R. D. Johnson, B. F. Hawley, W. H. Haslett, P. M. O’Neil, D. C. Lewis, W. F. Mufatli, R. C. Henegan, D. W. Thompson, L. H. Carroll, J. E. Feldsine, J. 1). Lojewski, C. F. Vandini. In a successful attempt to maintain enthusiastic member interest in Masque activities and to enable prospective mem¬ bers to more easily acquire the rudiments of acting, stage work, and actual staging, this 27 year old campus organiza¬ tion is now following a program which is unprecedented in its extent. With E. W. Hollows on stage as advisor, the Masque, during 1949 and 1950, continued to produce a variety of one act plays for the enjoyment of Wednesday morning audi¬ ences and those interested in the Masque program. They filled a definite need for greater opportunity for participa¬ tion which had been previously offered only once a year in the one major production of a three act play. In conjunction with these shorter productions the position of Student Director was created with the responsibility of casting, staging, and direction assumed by him and his assistant. The past year and a half has been marked by important innovations and changes in this usually conservative organi¬ zation. The final approval of the new Mascpte constitution nd its later inauguration was the most important achieve¬ ment within this group during the past decade. The facility of interpretation and completeness of the document has enabled the Mascjue to operate with much more efficiency. Stu. Leonard was elected president under the new consti¬ tution. Considering the progress made during the past four terms, the Masque is apparently undergoing a renaissance—and the results are excellent. With Thespian enthusiasm increasing we can expect a future of fine entertainment from the Masque to many SRO audiences. rfhe 111 asque First row: J. Welts, D. S. Jenney, G. A. Anderson, F. W. Grant. Second row: K. W. Parson, P. T. Petrides, D. W. Dodge, L. O. Lutz. Drums, W. Walsh; Fiddle, R. T. Gates; Piano, L. H. Bassett. oyntomans Many people who are not intimately connected with life on the Hill are not aware of the fact that Tech boasts not one, but two, fine bands. Under the leading baton of Jerry Welts and starring Don Dodge on the trumpet, Ken Par¬ sons on the slide trombone, and with Lee Bassett tickling the ivories, the Boyntonians have done a fine job this past year. During the recent basketball season they could be heard in the gymnasium after every game, providing danceable tunes for all the guys and their gals. They also played many jobs outside of the regular college activities. When one considers the amount of practice that is re¬ quired of a band of this calibre and the fullness of the Tech schedule, it becomes truly a remarkable achievement for these hustling young musicians to form such a band. The outlook for next year is not quite so cheerful, as Jerry, Don and Ken are all graduating, but those remaining feel sure that replacements will be found, and the music of the Boyntonians will continue to be heard on the Hill. Front row, left to right: R. N. Jones (Drum Major), H. F. DeCarli, R. H. Judson, J. O. Morin, J. F. O’Connor, R. E. Cavanaugh, F. A. Reynolds, Wm. Lynch (Director), E. L. Rubin, L. O. Lutz, R. Davis, B. G. Buckley, W. E. Chandler, M. J. Kidder, J. T. Schmid. Second row, left to right: F. J. Levitsky (Faculty Advisor), H. Styskal, R. K. Davenport, E. E. Wetherhold, R. L. Peterson, B. T. Stone, G. A. Anderson, D. W. Dodge, R. Waldo, C. C. Comins, J. W. Kilburne, W. R. Ernst, P. J. Brown. Third row, left to right: L. H. Bassett, C. J. Luz, J. S. Lovell, G. R. Polen, D. S. Jenney, W. M. Lloyd, T. G. Stack, W. M. Walsh, J. R. Taylor, P. I’etrides, E. L. Ahlstrom, R. N. Fenno, J. Welts, K. W. Parsons. wm. It has often been said, upon watching the Tech Band go through its paces on successive autumn Saturday afternoons, that Tech differs from most institutions of higher learning in that we have a subsidized band instead of football team. The inference is, of course, that the Tech band appears too professional for a college of this size, and well this in¬ ference is made. For anyone who has witnessed their preci¬ sion formations and smart martial air and has heard their degree of musical perfection, realizes why a statement like that might he made. During this their second year with new uniforms, the Lynchmen once again hit their stride and although the call to first rehearsal had scarcely died away, their appearance at the first game led one to believe that they had been at Tanglewood all summer long. Then after a full season of performances, each as good or better than the previous, Techmen depressingly thought they had seen the last of them. Not so, for at each basketball game music would suddenly burst forth, and upon spotting the bass-drummer gleefully producing rhythm, the rest of the non-marching ensemble cotdd be found tucked away in the corner. Then, too, was their assembly concert superbly done and highly lauded. Not to be forgotten soon was their joint concert with Holy Cross which was very highly praised. Everything considered, if the band continues their march of progress in years to come, the Trustees will be forced to rename W.P.I. the Goldman Polytechnic Institute. Wm Wf J 1 FVti x i Spy, I First row, left to right: W. C. Bicknell, J. C. Dean, T. S. Chaddha, R. M. Lerner, E. A. Kacmarcik. Second row, left to right: P. P. Spaulding, T. H. Rothwell, D. B. Hathaway, E. H. Diamond. C Debating (3lub Under the guidance of Mr. Johnson, faculty advisor, the Debating Club has had a good season to the time of this writing and has every prospect of continuing so. The prin¬ cipal debating is in the Worcester Intercollegiate Debating Tournament, in which Clark, Holy Cross, and Worcester State Teachers College participate with Tech. To this tour¬ nament Tech is sending its two varsity teams (affirmative and negative) with high hopes of regaining the coveted trophy relinquished to Holy Cross last year. At this time one debate has been held and lost to Holy Cross. The sub¬ ject for the debate was: “Resolved that the Federal Govern¬ ment should nationalize all basic non-agricultural indus¬ tries”, in which Tech took the affirmative. A return debate with Tech taking the negative on the same subject and similar debates with the other Worcester colleges are planned to determine who shall retire with the trophy this year. President of the Club this year is Tejinder Chaddha. Ed Kacmarcik is Manager while Jim Dean is Secretary. The Radio Club is beginning to hum with activity again. Last year successful operation on CW was attained, and this fall the “bugs” in the phone section were completely ironed out. We are now operating on a regular schedule. Clayt Roberts is the President and Chief-operator. Ralph Partridge is the Secretary-Treasurer. We are fortunate in still having Prof. Howe as our capable advisor. Most of our meetings are informal, but usually once a month we have a guest speaker talk to the club. At present the club’s equipment includes a 300 watt trans¬ mitter that is used on both CW and phone, and a surplus receiver. Under construction at present is a new trans¬ mitter for use on both the 14 and 28 megacycle bands. Plans are under way for a new beam antenna to replace the long-wire antenna now in use. With equipment like this, and the evident enthusiasm of the members, there is every reason to expect a pleasant and profitable future for the Radio Club. Good luck WiYK. First row, left to right: J. R. Tay¬ lor, C. R. Roberts, Prof. Howe, R. E. Partridge. Second row, left to right: A. B. Brown, D. B. Hallock. Front row, left to right: C. O. Parnagian, F. Ataman, V. Sohigian, A. Tasso. Second row, left to right: D. Sasek, B. L. Smith, R. Proctor, D. Youngdahl. The caveman with mallet and chisel laboriously chipping out a picture on stone, had nothing on Tech’s Joe Shutter- hug. With a little camera around his neck and a great sack of filters, meters, flashes, and other equipment strapped to his back, he kneels, squats, squints, and angles all over the campus, recording life on the Hi 11 for posterity. The Camera Club, founded in 1921, has always been an active, progressive organization at Tech. The large number of Freshmen who have joined the club brings the member¬ ship to well over twenty-five. The well equipped dark-room in Boynton Tower with its second new enlarger, together with the interesting month¬ ly meetings, discussions and lectures, offer a wonderful opportunity for activity in all phases of photography. 1 here were pictures on snow, color, and technical photography along with talks on negative retouching and speed lighting. The club again had its annual professional model night. I understand that Tech men who thought a shutter was something that hangs on the outside of a house attended this meeting. The print contest, which boasted cash prizes, rounded out the year’s agenda. With Professor MacCullough as advisor, and under the capable leadership of Frank Ataman, President; Vartkes Sohigian, Secretary; and A 1 Willis, Treasurer; the club gave the Tech camera fan a well balanced program of photographic activities. (3a mem First row, left to right: R. Luce, F. Mueller, H. Cummings, R. McMahan, W. Griggs, E. Saling, S. Mackay, C. Green (Director), A. Nied, R. Smith, R. Hayward, D. Jordan, B. Goh, J. Taylor, R. Carlson. Second row, left to right: J. Lovell, J. Hodder, D. Hathaway, S. Winther, T. Bradley, G. Burbank, D. Kujala, T. McComiskey, W. Lloyd, D. Estey, R. Busch, E. Peterson, D. Tavares, C. Smith, R. Isenberg. Third row, left to right: D. Berna- towicz, P. Jalbert, R. Englund, R. Henegan, G. Borski, L. Hickox, C. Horne, B. Keeler, R. Turek, T. Fritz, J. MacKay, A. Brown, A. Fischer, G. Whittle, W. Root, D. Taylor, J. Morin. Many people have wondered why a musical organization should be called a Glee Club. Anyone who was a member of it this year certainly found out from some of the trips which the club made to various girls’ schools. Of course, there were also a few men in the club who joined because they enjoyed singing, and, though they may have been a minority, the Glee Club did put on some very wonderful musical productions. The concerts began with a Sunday morning rendition of “Onward Christian Soldiers’’ at the Lutheran Church in Worcester. In December, the club journeyed to Colby Jr. College in New London, New Hampshire. There they com¬ bined with the girls’ chorus to sing many Christmas songs, among which were the well known “Hallelujah Chorus” and Fred Waring’s popular arrangement of “The Night Before Christmas”. This sing was followed by a dance which was very successful until the white shoes and raccoon coats of the men from Dartmouth proved to be too much compe¬ tition for the lesser engineers who were clad only in tuxedoes. Following a Glee Club assembly in Alden Memorial, twenty men went to the House of Pines in Norton, Mass., where they put on another excellent combined production. The full Glee Club then rounded out a very successful season by combining with the chorus from the University of Connecticut lor a concert in our own school in February. The club was under the usual capable direction of Cliff Green and had as officers: Art Nied, President; Stillman Mackay, Vice-President; Robert Smith, Secretary; Cliff Green, Treasurer. First row, left to right; L. A. Lynch, J. P. Burgarella, R. J. VanAmburgh, F. E. Kearney, P. F. Seibold, W. R. Grogan, F. R. Butler, F. H. Fay, W. F. Longwell, E. A. Hennessey, N. J. Crowley, H. J. Richard, J. E. Brogan, F. S. Jurczak, R. B. LaRocque, R. F. Shannon. Second row, left to right: M. P. Shebek, D. S. Oliver, R. F. LaBine, H. D. DeCarli, J. O. Sullivan, R. C. Jacino, V. L. Andreliunas, R. C. Boutiette, R. F. Bedard, H. M. Demarest, G. F. Atkinson, R. E. Cavanaugh, C. H. Bouchard, J. J. Gregory, P. W. Crowley, D. P. Tavares, H. Camosse, J. E. Flynn, T. B. Andrews. Third row, left to right: R. W. Fitzgerald, R. J. Menard, J. H. Gearin, R. A. Coffey, F. T. McPartland, R. E. Ferrari, M. C. Gosselin, R. P. Samolis, T. R. DeLuca, T. J. Bagley, A. G. Ferron, D. R. Hoch, M. J. Essex, E. A. Kacmarcik, J. D. Lojewski, J. J. Burgarella, L. E. Lemire, V. J. Sarli. Fourth row, left to right: P. J. Brown, A. C. Bafaro, W. J. Cunneen, D. A. Sasek, J. M. Tracy, T. G. Stack, D. C. Lewis, W. J. Cimonetti, R. A. Giorgi, T. V. O’Toole, W. F. Muffatti, W. V. Raszka, J. E. Feldsine, T. P. O’Connor, P. E. Jalbert, F. A. Reynolds, W. L. Horney, C. Vershon, R. C. Gillette, R. L. Favreau. ewman The Newman Club, named for John Cardinal Newman, was founded in 1915 by Dr. Charles J. Burns to ‘ promote Catholic culture and fellowship” among Catholic students. The W.P.I. Newman Club held monthly meetings. Many distinguished speakers were presented to the group, includ¬ ing the outstanding Reverend Father Smith, who recently returned from an expedition to Siberia conducted under the auspices of the National Geographic Magazine. Reverend Father Brabson, Chaplain of the W.P.I. Newman Club, has been very active in promoting the interests of the Catholic students on the campus in the field of education and as spiritual advisor to the members. The continued success and large membership of the Newman Club is due to the tireless efforts of Father Brabson. This year saw a very capable slate of officers with Francis H. Fay, President; Harold F. DeCarli, Vice-President; and William F. Mufatti, Secretary-Treasurer. Cosmopo The Cosmopolitan Club was organized in 1909, adopting as its motto “Humanity above all Nations”. The main ob¬ jective of the club is to promote better understanding be¬ tween people from different parts of the world and the people of the United States. Membership is open to every¬ one interested. This year the club boasts of having the largest membership in the history of the club. There are over fifty members including foreign students, American students and members of the faculty. The activities of the year began with the annual banquet in October. The club has met monthly throughout the year. For each of the meetings, speakers were obtained from both inside and outside of the membership. Each speaker has brought information to the group concerning customs or political and social problems of people in other countries. This year’s very capable officers were: Tejinder Singh Chaddha, President; Dexter Eastman Cate, Secretary; George Poa-Kang Ching, Assistant Secretary; Subbiah Muthiah, Treasurer. Front row, left to right: B. L. C. Goh, S. Muthiah, T. S. Chaddha, E. D. Phelps, A. J. Tasso, D. E. Cate, G. P. K. Ching. Second row, left to right: R. L. Cushman, E. J. Ataman, N. S. Brown, A. E. Devle- toglou, B. L. Keller, I,. L. C. Wu, H. B. Singh, G. F. Von Wright, B. P. Brennan. Third row, left to right: E. E. Hurtado, P. R. Ran¬ dall, W. W. Root, R. W. Ripley, G. Biagini, S. L. Li. Front row, left to right: R. B. Allen, D. W. Danielson, Dean I . R. Swan, T. A. McComiskey, W. J. Kolodne. Second row, left to right: H. J. Hayes, D. B. Hathaway, VV. B. Carpenter, S. R. Winther, W. B. Dennen Jr. udent a (3hn. ristian ssociation The S.C.A. at Worcester Tech is an unpublicized, energetic organization which operates in behalf of all Tech men re¬ gardless of their denomination. The S.C.A. provides numerous services to the students in widely diversified fields. Each week it sponsors an assem¬ bly in Alden Memorial for the entire student body and faculty. These assemblies are to provide information and entertainment, promote Christian thought, and further Christian ideals. The Freshman orientation program is also sponsored by the S.C.A. During this program the S.C.A. presents each member of the student body with a blotter and a “Tech Bible”, a handbook for students. This year the S.C.A. maintained the Canteen in the new¬ ly opened Riley House. All profits from the Coffee Shop which has been set up are used to maintain and improve the Canteen. Riley House will he used as a student center until a permanent center can be built. The S.C.A. sponsors numerous other functions on the campus. Each year it presents the “Tech Carnival”, an evening’s entertainment in which the Freshman and Sopho¬ more classes and the faculty present skits. It also contrib¬ utes to worthy organizations such as the Worcester Com¬ munity Chest and the World Student Service fund. The local S.C.A. is affiliated with other Christian organi¬ zations in New England and throughout the world and its policies are guided by these larger organizations. Front row, left to right: D. J. Harrington, H. S. Cummings Jr., D. J. Baer, E. L. Ahlstrom, W. L. Bowen III, W. A. Keyl, F. S. Jurczak, W. C. Griggs, R. E. Sanctuary, D. J. Hudson. Second row, left to right: J. C. Margo, P. G. Blair, W. B. Carpenter, B. L. Keeler, J. L. Hawley, B. F. Hawley, R. E. Smith, H. B. Singh, W. H. Rothman. Third row. left to right: K. O. Olson, J. B. Seguin, R. A. Meyer, F. A. Reynolds, A. J. Renasco, C. O. Dechand, W. C. Bicknell, G. Biagini. Ctmericaa Society of m eckamca fit ngmeers The American Society of Mechanical Engineers at Worces¬ ter Tech is a student chapter of the national society of that name. Membership is open to Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, majoring in Mechanical Engineering who are inter¬ ested in broadening their knowledge of this field. Members receive the Society’s monthly publication, Mechanical Engi- neering, and by attendance at the meetings can hear speakers and witness a variety of other features about mechanical engineering and related subjects. This year, under the able leadership of Walther Keyl, President; William Bowen, Vice-President; Frank Jurczak, Secretary; and John Percival, Treasurer; a marked change was made in policy by shifting the election of officers to mid year. This will allow future officers guidance from their predecessors for their first term of office. This year also marked the advent of the ‘Coke’ machine in the Higgins Laboratories, which, it is hoped, will prove a future source of refreshment for the student and revenue for the Society. a meric an Civil Engineers The Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, like other engineering societies, gives the mem¬ bers a chance to meet men in their chosen field of endeavor. Besides the regular meetings which are held once a month, the group goes into the field and observes at first hand the work being done. At one meeting during the year the members give talks on their summer jobs relating to their engineering experi¬ ences. This gives the other members a first hand idea on what they might be called upon to do in the future, and also an idea of what they might want for an elective in their senior year. In the Spring, the Chapter travelled to Yale for the regional conference, where they were represented by dele¬ gates Lester Slocum and Jack Tracey. At this conference, talks were presented by well known members of the parent society. The officers for the year are: Donald Koloclne, President; Paul Radasch, Vice-President; Richard Boutiette, Secretary; and Raymond Fenno, Treasurer. First row, left to right: P. A. Wild, A. R. Murphy, R. W. Waldo, R. C. Proctor, D. Kolodne, Prof. E. J. Sanger, M. D. Horton, N. J. Crowley, E. R. Rossi, D. W. Giles, G. E. Edwards. Second row, left to right: R. C. Boutiette, T. A. McComiskey, R. E. Cavanaugh, R. A. Heller, E. G. Johnson, R. W. Auerbach, A. J. Giordano, W. F. Fitz- Maurice, H. K. I. Elo, L. F. Scinto, P. M. Wentzel. Third row, left to right: E. W. Slocum, 1 ‘. E. Radasch, K. M. Wright, E. C. Moroney, J. M. Tracy, D. W. Munro, G. W. Keller, A. N. Brauer, R. R. Baer, J. W. Archam- bault, J. E. Rich. First row, left to right: P. L. Barbaccia, F. E. Kearney, R. A. Coffey, H. F. DeC.arli, T. S. Chaddha, R. N. Jones, J. C. Orcutt, R. H. Carlson, R. J. VanAmburgh, D. W. Flood. Second row, left to right: J. I). Lojewski, L. J. Reynolds, S. Gordon, D. C. Lewis, W. F. Mufatti, I). W. Dodge, E. R. Vollaro, G. F. von Wright, R. Davis. Third row, left to right: R. F. Shannon, R. F. Bedard, F. J. Ataman, A. W. Joyce, R. L. Costine, R. C. Lancey, A. J. Tasso, F. T. McPartland, J. C. Dean. CAmencan institute of eh emica l £ engineers The purpose of Tech’s Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is to familiarize students with the conditions and problems encountered in the chemi¬ cal engineering industry. At the monthly meetings of the 1949-1950 academic year, a series of speakers gave talks on the four main phases of chemical engineering—research, development, production and sales. The speakers all empha¬ sized the role of the newly-hired graduate in the industry and the factors which contribute most to his success. Not satisfied with just the regular meetings, however, the Chapter also sponsored the Unit Op Hop for the second successive year. For this occasion Salibury Hall ' s Unit Oper¬ ations Laboratory changed character and became a social center—just for a day. • . .. , • ' ’.T v - . Dr. W. L. Kranich was faculty advisor once .again, and ■ . c the chapter officers were Tejinder S. Chaddha, President; 1 ' i( , Harold F. DeCarli, Vice-Preside nt; Richard N. Jones, Secre¬ tary; and Richard A. Coffey, Treasurer. (American institute of Electrical Ei engineers The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is a na¬ tional organization formed to give men in the profession, an opportunity to keep posted on modern trends and on the work of their colleagues. The purpose of the W.P.I. student branch, sponsored by the national organization, is to offer its members more than a mere classroom contact with elec¬ trical engineering. The Tech chapter holds monthly meetings at which pro¬ fessional engineers, instructors, or students present talks, demonstrations, and movies. The student chapter has as its capable advisor, Prof. D. C. Alexander. The Student Forum, a highly popular annual event at which the students offer constructive criticisms for the improvement of the depart¬ ment, came about partly through the efforts of the A.I.E.E., and is conducted by them. During the past season, the Electrics provided one of the highlights of the social whirl with their successful “Spark Dance” at which all the wonders of the E.E. building weie paraded before the eyes of students and their dates on an evening which combined high romance and high voltage. First row, left to right: J. T. Cocker, L. Shulman, C. D. Ahlstrom, E. P. Saling Jr., G. E. Engman, Prof. D. C. Alexander, E. A. Lynch Jr., 1 $. L. C. Goh, E. A. Hennessey. Second row, left to right: W. B. Dennen Jr., W. Adams, J. S. Whiteside, K. A. Schneider, A. Renasco, D. W. Danielson, H. B. Williams, J. R. Taylor, H. A. Styffe, W. M. Lloyd, T. J. McNamara. Third row, left to right: E. A. Stucke, L. J. Verrelli, R. G. Beschle, G. Saltus, W. Warburton, C. R. Roberts, J. L. Breitbord, N. E. Cotnoir, J. F. O’Connor, S. Friedman. m INTER-FRATERNITY liALL, DECEMBER 1949 MEMBERS OF PHI GAMMA DELTA SENIORS: H. S. C. Cummings Jr., W. C. Griggs, F. W. Harding III, R. P. Hayward, E. H. Judd, N. W. Martin, J. W. Peirce, L. J. Reynolds Jr., B. S. Watson Jr., H. B. Williams. JUNIORS: R. R. Bear, M. E. Brown, D. L. Brumback III, R. A. Busch, R. D. Fulmer Jr., T. Hodgett, R. M. Lanphear, H. C. Lovell, R. M. Luce, S. Mackay Jr., T. A. McComiskey, R. W. Rodier. SOPHOMORES: D. H. Adams, R. Farraher, E. A. Hjerpe Jr., C. M. Inman Jr., E . R. Quimby, R. E. Sullivan, R. E. Thompson, G. F. Whittle, R. B. Will, W. L. Wilson, R. A. Zeleny. FRESH¬ MEN: P. A. Charron, C. C. Comins, C. D. Flanagan, R. J. Hall, G. G. Hill, R. G. Lunger Jr., C. F. Martin, L. H. Mil¬ lard, F. A. Rauppius, H. G. Stanton Jr., W. J. Wilson. Front row, left to right: H. S. Cummings, W. C. Griggs, E. H. Judd, L. J. Reynolds Jr., J. W. Peirce, R. A. Busch, F. VV. Harding III, H. R. Williams, R. P. Hayward, N. W. Martin. Second row, left to right: C. M. Inman Jr., M. E. Brown, R. A. .deny, S. Mackay Jr., R. E. Thompson, L. H. Millard, C. C. Com ins, R. G. Lunger Jr., R. E. Sullivan. Third row, left to right: W. L. Wilson, R. 1 ). Fulmer Jr., R. M. Luce, R. N. Lanphear, 1 ). IT Adams, G. F. Whittle, C. 1 ). Flanagan, T. A. McComiskey, H. G. Stanton Jr., P. A. Charron. Fourth row, left to right: F. A. Rauppius, D. R. Quimby, T. Hoclgett, E. A. Hjerpe Jr., R. Farraher, R. B. Will, G. G. Hill, R. J. Hall, H. C. Lovell. Front row, left to right: C. F. Ackerman, J. R. Torgeman, E. A. Larose, F. A. Carmody, H. L. Howell, P. Groop, H. E. Griswold, S. P. Carlson, R. R. Grimwade, E. S. Child Jr., B. M. Bailey, H. Robertson Jr. Second row, left to right: T. C. Hollocher Jr., C. Thrower, R. G. Bennett, E. Bonu- kevich, E. VV. Lewis, H. Hart, D. M. Krauss, K. T. Lang, E. G. Johnson, R. J. Horton, D. VV. Giles, P. VV. Snyder Jr., E. N. Sample. Third row, left to right: V. E. Del Vecchio, P. H. Sanford, R. E. Lanov, R. P. Johnson, R. H. Judson, S. R. Winther, A. S. Foss, H. J. Manley, H. G. Trainer, R. K. Gardner, C. S. Kolaczyk, J. D. Frey, I. F. Orrell Jr. MEMBERS OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SENIORS: C. F. Ackerman, R. E. Amidon, R. R. Atherton, N. E Baker, S. P. Carlson, F. A. Garmody, E. S. Child, H. S. Coe Jr., D. E. Deming, J. N. Ducharme, G. E. Edwards, D. W. Giles, R. R. Grimwade, C. P. Gure, D. J. Harrington Jr., J. G. Hedrick Jr., E. A. Larose, J. C. Margo Jr., J. H. Mciklejohn, H. Robertson Jr., H. A. Schmucki, F. J. Sher¬ man III, H. A. Styffe Jr., J. R. Toegemann. JUNIORS: B. M. Bailey, H. E. Griswold, P. Groop, R. J. Horton, H. I.. Howell, E. G. Johnson, D. W. Munro, I. F. Orrell Jr., H. G. Trainer Jr., J. S. Vitalis Jr., S. R. Winther, R. W. Zimmerer. SOPHOMORES: K. E. Baker, R. G. Bennett, E. H. Bonukevich, R. I.. Chapman, J. Clark Jr., A. S. Foss, H. J. Hart, R. W. Howell, L. T. Janowski, C. S. Kolaczyk, D. M. Krauss, K. T. Lang, R. E. Lanou Jr., E. W. Lewis, C. W. Lianides, H. J. Manley, R. L. O’Bryan, P. H. Sanford, G. M. Seidel, H. L. Sundberg Jr., H. W. Thatcher, C. W. Thrower, G. C. Willard. FRESHMEN: 1). E. Beach, I. A. Davidson, F. DeBoer, V. I.. DelVecchio, W. L. Elliot, J. D. Frey Jr., R. K. Gardner, K. Haaland, T. C. Hollocher Jr., R. T. Holmes, R. P. Johnson, R. H. Judson, I). G. Post, E. N. Sample, P. W. Snyder Jr. ab n Thv MEMBERS OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA SENIORS: C. D. Ahlstrom, E. L. Ahlstrom, D. W. Daniel¬ son, D. J. Hudson, R. F. Johnson Jr., R. N. Jones, W. A. Keyl, P. D. May, A. R. Murphy, W. C. Scanlon, A. K. Stewart Jr., R. F. Stewart, R. W. Waldo, P. A. Wild. JUNIORS: G. A. Anderson, L. H. Bassett, D. J. Corey, H. M. Demarest Jr., R. L. Erickson, C. E. Johansson, C. E. Johnson, L. C. Jutras, K. H. Kalbfleisch, R. C. Lancey, S. R. Lindberg, W. E. Mansfield, J. Morgan Jr., R. H. Olsen, R. W. Swanson, J. M. Tomasz, I). White. SOPHOMORES: F. L. Briggs, L. H. Carroll, R. N. Fenno, R. D. Johnson, L. W. Lloyd Jr., L. O. Lutz, W. H. Nagel, G. W. Peet, E. L. Peterson, G. W. Randig, C. F. Reid Jr., S. W. Rinn, E. L. Van Cott Jr., J. I). Crawford. FRESHMEN: H. K. Burger, D. R. Camp¬ bell, W. E. Chandler, G. H. Crozier Jr., E. W. Goodhue Jr., D. B. Hathaway, D. S. Jenney, J. O. Morin, H. P. Narbe- shuber, J. T. Schmid, W. M. Walsh, E. E. Wetherhold, R. N. Wilson. First row, left to right: R. F. Stewart, W. A. Keyl, D. J. Hudson, P. A. Wild, P. D. May, H. H. Newell, A. K. Stewart, T. H. Morgan, E. W. Hollows, R. N. Jones, R. F. Johnson, C. D. Ahlstrom, W. C. Scanlon. Second row, left to right: W. H. Nagel, 1). R. Campbell, R. W. Swanson, H. R. Burger, E. I,. VanCott, F. L. Briggs, 1). B. Hathaway, E. W. Goodhue, D. K. White, E. L. Ahlstrom, H. M. Demarest, G. W. Peet, L. H. Bassett. Third row, left to right: C. E. Johansson, E. E. Wetherhold, J. M. Fomas , |. O. Morin, S. W. Rinn, L. W. Lloyd, C. F. Reid, E. L. Peterson, R. N. Wilson, R. D. Johnson, D. J. Corey, R. W. Waldo, L. O. L utz. Fourth row, left to right: D. S. Jenney, R. H. Olson, L. C. Jutras, J. D. Crawford, H. P. Narbeshuber, G. A. Anderson, J. T. Schmid, W. M. Walsh, W. E. Chandler, C. E. Johnson, L. H. Carroll. First row, left to right: W. F. FitzMaurice, J. J. Decoulos, K. W. Parsons, H. D. Taylor, H. C. Hamilton Jr., J. A. Coppola, Prof. K. W. Fowler, A. J. Moran, J. F. O’Connor, W. F. Sheehan Jr., N. B. Maynard. Second row, left to right: J. H. Harris, E. A. Stucke, R. U. Sheikh, A. J. Giordano, A. J. Renasco, T. A. Mel lor, J. M. Percival, R. A. Meyer, K. F. Muccino, R. E. Sanctuary. Third row, left to right: J. W. Archambaulf, A. H. Gerald Jr., R. G. Giguere, W. M. Preston, G. E. Saltus, W. B. Carpenter Jr., C. R. Holland, G. H. Sanderson, M. A. Lopez, P. M. Wentzel. Fourth row, left to right: E. B. Palmer, R. A. Luoma, J. S. Whiteside Jr., C. R. Roberts, R. S. Sinn, C. F. Mulrenan, R. J. Meyer, E. A. Jakaitis, J. Heitanen, J. W. Kilburne. MEMBERS OF THETA CHI SENIORS: W. B. Carpenter, J. A. Coppola, J. J. Decoulos, 1). W. Flood, Wm. Fitzmaurice, F. W. Grant, A. J. Moran, K. F. Muccino, J. F. O’Connor, K. V. Parsons, J. M. Percival, R. C. Pieper, C. R. Roberts. JUNIORS: A. H. Gerald, A. J. Giordano, R. A. Luoma, J. B. Macy, T. A. Mellor, C. F. Mulrenan, A. H. Perry, W. M. Preston, A. ]. Renasco, G. E. Saltus, W. F. Sheehan, R. S. Sinn, R. E. Snyder, E. A. Stucke, H. D. Taylor. SOPHOMORES: J. W. Archambault, H. C. Hamilton, F. E. Hurtado, C. R. Holland, E. A. Jakaitus, J. M. Maljanian, R. A. Meyer, R. J. Meyer, E. B. Palmer, F. G. Penniman, E. J. Pappas, W. H. Rothman, G. A. Sanderson, P. M. Wentzel, J. S. Whiteside, W. F. Jaros. FRESHMEN: W. I). Bascom, C. E. V. Berger, R. B. Craig, R. G. Giguerre, J. H. Harris, J. Heitanen, L. H. Elickox, J. W. Kilburne, M. A. Lopez, E. R. N. Nelson, D. F. Sullivan. MEMBERS OF LAMBDA CHI ALPHA SENIORS: R. Connell, G. W. King Jr., S. G. Leonard Jr., H. A. Nied, K. O. Olson, E. P. Saling Jr., P. M. A. Shonning, R. E. Smith, H. Styskal, D. W. Thompson. JUNIORS: M. E. Baker, P. G. Blair, J. M. Esten, W. H. Haslett Jr., B. F. Hawley, G. W. Keller, J. R. Kendall, C. C. Peirce, L. F. Scinto, V. Sohigian, J. E. Thomas, R. C. Wold, K. M. Wright, J. D. Writer. SOPHOMORES: A. N. Brauer, H. A. Brawn Jr., P. B. Crommelin Jr., P. M. Desautels, R. H. Eng- luncl, E. M. Felkel, R. C. Henegan, H. F. Kelly, D. J. Kranz, E. W. Kulmacz, K. J. Miller, P. C. Murray, W. H. Whenman. FRESHMEN: R. S. Allen, A. S. Bell, T. D. Bradley, G. S. Burbank, S. R. Harvey, R. B. Haydon, C. E. Horne, D. A. Johnson, E. G. Larson, H. J. Malek, G. Marr Jr., W. G. Mears, K. W. Shiatte, C. R. Smith. ■ ' ' 4. ji ii f I Its i i j wm [wi « m dA J I t me si ml K Ji A wM j JP iWr ' UK 1 LSI t m v , ■ |A JmSM wk • - H Front row, left to right: J. R. Kendall, P. G. Blair, E. P. Saling, H. A. Nied, F. J. Adams, S. G. Leonard, G. W. King, R. E. Smith, R. Connell, H. Styskal, 1). W. Thompson. Second row, left to right: C. R. Smith. I. . F. Scinto, H. A. Brawn, B. F. Hawley, V. Sohigian, C. C. Peirce, P. C. Murray, J. M. Esten, R. G. Wolff, P. B. Crommelin. Third row, left to right: P. M. Desautels, G. S. Burbank, K. J. Miller, W. H. Whenman, R. S. Allen, V. H. Haslett, G. Marr, K. W. Shiatte, T. D. Bradley. Fourth row, left to right: K. M. Wright, G. W. Keller, A. N. Brauer, G. E. Horne, J. D. Writer, D. A. Johnson, R. H. Englund, R. B. Haydon, E. M. Ftlkcl. First row, left to right: D. V. Shattuck, R. Chin, J. F. Brierly, D. G. Stoughton, R. L. Costine, R. H. McMahan Jr., R. E. Wye, C. R. Lorenz Jr., C. H. Stauffer, O. W. Kennedy, R. J. Campbell, H. S. Mankey. Second row, left to right: R. E. Baker, J. O. Archibald Jr., W. L. Bowen III, F. A. MacPherson, J. L. Hawley, A. B. Brown, F. C. Norton, H. R. Althen Jr., T. D. Ellis Jr., J. W. Flood, O. B. McKnight Jr. Third row, left to right: IT A. Knowlton, J. B. Seguin, J. L. Reid, A. N. MacIunis, K. E. Mayo, A. L. Fisher, J. R. Galizia, J. E. Allen Jr., F. I.. Flood Jr., L. A. Slocum Jr. Fourth row, left to right: A. L. Penniman, W. F. Dewey Jr., W. G. Collings, H. P. Schoeck Jr., H. W. Brown, T. M. June, E. P. Travis Jr., J. W. Dia¬ chenko, K. R. Soi l in, G. H. Joest. MEMBERS OF PHI SIGMA KAPPA SENIORS: J. O. Archibald Jr., A. O. Bouvier Jr., W. L. Bowen III, J. F. Brierly, R. J. Campbell, R. R. Chapin Jr., R. Chin, W. G. Codings, J. G. Converse, R. L. Costine, E. A. N. Hallstrom, S. T. B. Keating, J. L. Hawley, H. S. Mankey, R. H. McMahan Jr., R. C. Olson, D. V. Shattuck. JUNIORS: A. B. Brown, W. F. Dewey Jr., J. A. Dillon Jr., A. L. Fisher, A. F. Freeland, H. J. Hayes Jr., T. M. June, D. A. Knowlton, K. Leonard, C. R. Lorenz Jr., F. A. Macl’herson, K. E. Mayo, A. L. Penniman, D. L. Poggi, J. L. Reid, J. B. Seguin, L. A. Slocum Jr., R. E. Wye. SOPHOMORES: H. R. Althen Jr., R. E. Baker, D. M. Codings, J. W. Diachenko, F. L. Flood Jr., F. C. Norton, W. W. Robertson, I). F. Rosen, S. B. Rowe Jr., H. P. Schoeck Jr., E. W. Slocum, D. G. Stoughton, E. P. Travis Jr. FRESHMEN: J. E. Aden Jr., H. W. Brown, J. W. Coupe, T. D. Ellis Jr., J. W. Flood, J. R. Galizia, G. II. Joest, A. N. Maclnnis, O. B. McKnight Jr., K. R. Sorlin. MEMBERS OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON SENIORS: A. Aharonian, R. L. Alvey, E. B. Carpenter, G. E. From, B. H. Hastings, L. T. Hill, M. D. Horton, D. H. Jordan, J. W. Marston, G. W. McAllen, F. E. Mueller, R. D. Murdock, R. Norris, J. C. Orcutt, R. A. Padgett, R. C. Proctor, B. T. Stone. JUNIORS: R. B. Allen, R. W. Auerbach, W. T. Baker, R. W. Baldwin, YV. H. Bretthauer, M. G. Bromberg, R. U. Foltz, C. D. Greenwood, A. M. Hansen, R. E. Howard, W. E. Johnson, I). R. Lund, C. J. Luz, S. L. Miller, O. Ott, N. D. Peterson, P. E. Radasch, F. D. Sisson, M. E. Spiller. SOPHOMORES: W. Boraski, G. K. Borski, G. B. Buckley, B. Campbell, C. F. Crathern, K. B. Cross, G. F. East, P. Edwards, W. N. Frank, R. T. Gates, R. G. Gullberg, C. Hedenstad, J. Jimmies, M. J. Kid¬ der, W. E. Palmer, R. G. Schmitt, A. F. Tucker, R. F. Turek, D. B. Youngdahl. FRESHMEN: G. T. Abdow, W. C. Bick- nell, R. A. Davis, W. R. Ernst, T. C. Fritz Jr., K. M. Healy, D. G. Holmes, J. E. Leach, J. S. MacKay, R. W. Morton, G. R. Polen, T. H. Rothwell, P. E. Simon Jr., J. Stein- grimsson, D. P. Taylor, D. Van Govern, H. A. Vasil, A. T. Welcome. First row, left to right: B. T. Stone, G. E. From, B. H. Hastings, J. C. Orcutt R. A. Padgett, M. E. Spiller, R. U. Foltz, D. H. Jordan, N. D. Peter¬ son, O. Ott, M. D. Horton, F. E. Muller, L. T. Hill, R. L. Alvey, R. D. Murdock. Second row, left to right: M. G. Bromberg, G. R. Polen, D. R. Lund, C. J. Luz, W. C. Bicknell, J. W. Marston, R. G. Schmitt, K. M. Healy, R. W. Auerbach, D. Van Covein, R. Carlson, P. E. Radasch, W. H. Bret thauer, G. F. East, J. Steingrimsson, E. IE Carpenter, G. B. Buckley. I hird row, left to right: C. R. Hedenstad, G. 1. Abdow, W. N. Frank, 1 . H. Roth- well, C. F. Crathern, R. VV. Baldwin, K. B. Cross, M. J. Kidder, J. S. MacKay, A. M. Hansen, P. E. Simon, W. Boraski, R. A. Davis, D. 1 . Taylor, W. R. Ernst, J. E. Rich. Fourth row, left to right: B. Campbell, R. B. Allen, R. T. Gates, P. Edwards, R. W. Morton, R. G. Gullberg, R. F. Turek, J. E. Leach, T. C. Fritz, W. E. Palmer, A. F. Tucker, G. K. Borski, W. E. Johnson, D. B. Youngdahl, D. G. Holmes. Front row, left to right: F. H. Fay, L. A. Lynch, R. J. VanAmburgh, F. E. Kearney, R. A. Coffey, W. R. Grogan, N. J. Crowley, W. F. M. Long well, F. R. Butler, H. F. DeCarli, J. P. Burgarella, H. J. Richard, P. J. Br own, P. F. Seibold, L. E. Lemere, J. J. Burgarella. Second row, left to right: D. S. Oliver, R. F. Labine, R. C. Jacino, J. O. Sullivan, V. L. Andreliunas, R. C. Boutiette, M. P. Shebeck, R. F. Bedard, M. C. Gosselin, R. E. Cava¬ naugh, C. H. Bouchard, J. J. Gregory, 1 . W. Crowley, 1). P. Tavares, H. Camosse, J. E. Flynn, T. B. Andrews. Third row, left to right: R. W. Fitzgerald, R. J. Menard, J. H. Gearin, R. E. Ferrari, F. T. McPartland, T. R. Delucca, G. F. Atkinson, W. L. Horney, R. P. Samolis, E. Majewski, D. R. Hoch, A. C . Ferron, M. J. Essex, T. J. Bagley, J. D. Lojewski, R. B. Larocque, E. A. Hennessey, V. J. Sarli. Fourth row, left to right: A. C. Bafaro, 1). A. Sasek, W. J. Cunneen, J. M. Tracy, T. G. Stack, R. A. Georgi, D. C. I ,ewis, W. ]. Cimonetti, T. V. O’Toole, W. F. Mufatti, J. E. Brogan, W. B. Raszka, J. E. Feldsine, T. P. O’Connor, P. E. Jalbert, F. A. Reynolds, R. C. Gillette, F. S. Jurczak, F. W. Madigan Jr., R. L. Favreau. MEMBERS OF THETA KAPPA PHI SENIORS: T. B. Andrews, P. L. Barbaccia, G. S. Barna, R. F. Bedard, R. J. Blanchet, J. E. Brogan, P. J. Brown, J. P. Burgarella, J. J. Burgarella, N. J. Crowley, F. H. Fay, J. F. Gallagher, E. A. Hennessey, F. S. Jurczak, F. E. Kearney, R. B. LaRocqne, J. E. Lemire, L. A. Lynch, T. J. McNamara, F. T. McPartland, J. P. O’Neil, H. J. Richard, P. F. Seibold, R. J. VanAmburgh, L. J. Verrelli. JUNIORS: A. C. Ander¬ sen, G. F. Atkinson, C. H. Bouchard, R. A. Coffey, W. J. Cunneen, H. F. DeCarli, L. G. DelSignore, W. B. Dennen, R. E. Ferrari, M. C. Gosselin, J. J. Gwiazdowski, W. L. Horney, L. E. Lemere, D. C. Lewis, E. C. Moroney, W. J. Mufatti, P. J. O’Connor, P. M. O ' Neil, I). A. Sasek, T. G. Stack. SOPHOMORES: L. J. Bauer, R. C. Boutiette, R. E. Cavanaugh, W. J. Cimonetti, P. W. Crowley, M. J. Essex, R. L. Favreau, J. E. Feldsine, A. G. Ferron, R. C. Gillette, R. S. Giorgi, J. P. Kasper, J. D. Lojewski, E. Majewski, W. T. Mehalick, T. V. O’Toole, F. A. Reynolds, E. G. Samolis, V. J. Sarli, R. R. St. Louis, J. O. Sullivan, J. M. Tracy. FRESHMEN: V. Andreliunas, A. C. Bafaio, T. J. Bagley, G. N. Berry, H. Camosse Jr., T. R. Deluca, R. Fitz¬ gerald, J. E. Flynn, J. H. Gearin, J. J. Gregory, D. R. Hoch, R. C. Jacino, P. F. Jalbert, R. F. Labine, J. Lovell, F. W. Madigan, R. J. Menard, E. Mickewicz, W. J. Moroney, T. P. O ' Connor, D. S. Oliver, W. V. Raska, R. P. Samolis, M. P. Shebek, D. P. Tavares. MEMBERS OF ALPHA EPSILON PI SENIORS: N. S. Brown, S. Friedman, S. Gordon, S. Her¬ man, S. Kessler. JUNIORS: E. R. Cromer, 1). Kolodne, W. J. Kolodne, E. L. Lewis, P. Michelman, A. E. Willis. SOPHOMORES: H. L. Brenner, R. A. Heller, R. E. Kern, W. E. Levine, H. Shapiro, E. A. Wolfe. FRESHMEN: S. J. Abrams, A. Allentnch, S. I. Berman, M. R. Cohen, E. E. Demar, E. H. Diamond, R. Eisenberg, D. M. Elovitz, D. W. Furman, S. Hettinger, M. N. Hoechstetter, G. Idlis, P. J. Kaminsky, E. M. Perman, E. L. Rubin, A. M. Shepard, M. S. Zuker. First row, left to right: S. W. Herman, P. Michelman, M. Nisenoff, A. E. Willis, S. Friedman, S. Kessler, S. I. Berman, R. A. Heller, S. Gordon, N. S. Brown. Second row, left to right: H. L. Brenner, E. L. Lewis, P. J. Kaminsky, G. Idlis, S. Hettinger, M. N. Hoechstetter, W. E. Levine, E. A. Wolfe, E. L. Rubin, R. Eisenberg. Third row, left to right: E. E. Demar, E. H. Diamond, A. M. Shepard, E. M. Perman, D. W. Furman, A. Allentuch, M. S. Zucker, D. M. Elovitz, H. Shapiro, S. J. Abrams. SKULL Ever since its founding almost forty years ago, Skull, the Senior Honorary Society of Worcester Polytechnic Institute, has held an enviable posi¬ tion here on the campus. Its aims and ideals make membership in this secret society the goal of every Freshman from his first days at Tech. The main purpose for the founding of Skull was twofold: to stimulate interest in extra-curricular activities and to further school spirit. The ideals of this organization are not merely words, however. It exerts its greatest influence on student activities, not only directly through the personal affiliations of its members, but also by such means as regu¬ lating interclass competition and promoting rallies and assemblies. Selection of new members for Skull is limited to those Juniors, who by virtue of their high char¬ acter, their loyalty and service to the school, and their personality, have proven themselves leaders. The fact that only eleven can be chosen is indica¬ tive of the high honor that accompanies member¬ ship in this organization. All the ceremonies and rituals of Skull are veiled in deepest secrecy, except the pledging of new members. On this occasion a large audience assem¬ bles in Alden Memorial Auditorium to witness the “tapping”. The black-robed members descend one by one from the stage, identifying a pledge by strik¬ ing him firmly on the shoulder. Membership is not limited to students, however. Those members of the faculty whose efforts in the best interests of Tech merit especial honor are also initiated into Skull. Included among those so honored are: Admiral Wat Tyler Cluverius, Dean Francis W. Roys, Doctor Albert J. Schweiger, Professor Arthur J. Knight, Doctor Ernest D. Wilson, Professor Hobart Newell, Professor M. Lawrence Price, Pro¬ fessor Carl G. Johnson, Professor Edwin Higgin- bottom, and Donald E. Smith. Each year, as one of its functions in the interest of school spirit, Skull presents a trophy to that Freshman, who in their opinion has done the most for Tech. Even this award is no guarantee for future membership. J. BRIERLY P. BROWN S. I RIEDMAN N. CROWLEY R. CARLSON ' � ' J. COCKER J. MEIKLEJOHN R. McMAHAN K. MUCCINO D. SHATTUCK H. SCHMUCKl First row, left to right: S. Friedman, D. W. Danielson, L. J. Reynolds, J. T. Cocker, G. E. Engman, M. D. Horton, R. E. Ferrari. Second row, left to right: F. S. Jurczak, J. M. Percival, W. A. Keyl, W. C. Scanlon, R. H. McMahan, A. F. Freeland, G. S. Barna, D. W. Dodge. Third row, left to right: J. P. Burgarella, J. F. O ' Connor, C. C. Allen, R. A. Busch, H. K. I. Elo, M. Nisenoff, A. K. Stewart. The members are selected from the upper fifth of the Senior class and the upper eighth of the Junior class. Potential members must possess scholastic excellence—but in addition, men are judged on the basis of personal integrity and breadth of interests. Two pledgings take place annually, one in the Fall and one in the Spring. Each year the pledging takes place when the pledges are given a wooden replica of the Bent of Tau Beta Pi during a school assembly. MEMBERS Atkinson, Gerald F.; Barna, George S.; Bassett, Leon H.; Beschle, Richard G.; Burgarella, J. P.; Busch, Robert A.; Cocker, John T.; Danielson, David W.; Dodge, Donald W.; Engman, George E.; Elo, Heikki K. I.; Ferrari, Rich¬ ard E.; Freeland, Andrew F.; Fried¬ man, Stanley; Grenier, Aime J.; Gris¬ wold, Halsey E.; Hallstrom, Earle A. N.; Horton, Malcolm D.; Howell, Harvey L.; Jurczak, Frank S.; Keyl, Walther A.; Kolodne, Donald; Lemere, Jr., Leo E.; McMahan, Richard H.; Nahikian, Edwin H.; Nisenoff, Martin; O’Connor, James F.; Padgett, Robert A.; Percival, John M.; Reynolds, Les¬ ter J.; Scanlon, Walter C.; Stewart, Arlington K.; Toegemann, Joseph R.; Wye, Roger E. TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi was organized at Lehigh University in 1885, while the local chapter was organized in 1910. The purpose of the society is “to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholar¬ ship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering.” Tau Beta Pi is the leading engineering honor society. At present, there are eighty-five under¬ graduate chapters and almost sixty-two thousand members in the leading technical colleges. First row, left to right: R. Waldo, F.. R. Rossi, F. S. Jurczak, J. M. Percival, R. E. Partridge Jr., J. T. Cocker, H. K. I. Elo. Second row, left to right: W. F. M. Longwell, G. E. Engman, J. N. Jureidini, D. W. Dodge, C. C. Allen. Third row, left to right: S. Friedman, A. W. Joyce, H. S. Coe Jr., A. K. Stewart Jr. The honorary engineering society of the Sigma Xi was established at W.P.I. in 1908. Since its founding at Cornell University in 1886, Sigma Xi has grown and at present has a membership of well over twenty thousand. The society has as its objective, the promotion of research work in scientific fields. Students show¬ ing the necessary cjualifications are entitled to associate memberships, while members of the facul- SIGMA XI ty are eligible for full membership. Leaders in vari¬ ous industrial and scientific fields are invited to speak at meetings which are held once a month. All people interested in these talks are allowed to attend them. Every year, members of the Senior class are pledged to Sigma Xi, which has a very high stand¬ ard of eligibility. The new members are selected on the basis of their high scholastic standing and on their ability to carry out research work. MEMBERS Cocker, John T.; Coe, Jr., Henry S.; Danielson, David W.; Dodge, Don¬ ald W.; Elo, Heikki K. I.; Engman, George E.; Ewings Howard S.; Fried¬ man, Stanley; Joyce, Arthur W.; Jur¬ czak, Frank S.; Jureidini, John N.; Keyl, Walther A.; Partridge, Jr., Ralph E.; Percival, John M.; Romano, Jr., Frank A.; Rossi, Ernest R.; Stew¬ art, Jr., A. Kenneth; Waldo, Russel W.; Wilbur, III, James F. Front row, left to right: T. S. Chaddha, J. E. Lemire, Prof. W. R. Grogan, W. B. Dennen Jr., S. Mnthiah, N. J. Crowley, S. F riedman. Second row, left to right: H. F. DeCarli, J. J. Burga- tella Jr., P. J. Brown, R. FI. McMahan Jr., G. S. Barna, L. A. Lynch Jr., F. E. Kearney. PI DELTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon is one of the newer honorary societies on the Tech Campus. It is a national honorary collegiate journalism fraternity ancl was originally founded in 1909 at Syracuse University. The W.P.I. chapter was organized in 1948. The purpose of PDE is to elevate the cause of journalism, to foster mutual welfare of student publications, to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater and to reward the workers in school publi¬ cations for their efforts, services and accomplish¬ ments. Members are chosen from among the staffs of The Peddler and Tech Neics. In addition, mem¬ bers of the Faculty thought to be aiding the cause of Pi Delta Epsilon, are also elected. Regidar meetings are held, at which matters of interest to Tech publications are discussed and methods for overcoming problems are devised. It has become a custom for Pi Delta Epsilon to sponsor an “Inter-fraternity Song Fest” every year. The winning fraternity is awarded a trophy which they keep for a year. All in all, this young society is making its pres¬ ence and influence felt on the Tech Campus. MEMBERS Barna, G. S.; Brown, P. J.; Burgarella, J. J., Jr.; Chaddha, T. S.; Costine, R. L.; Crowley, N. J.; DeCarli, H. F.; Dennen, W. B., Jr.; Friedman, S.; Kearney, F. E.; Lemire, J. E.; Lynch, L. A., Jr.; McMahan, ' R. H„ Jr.; McPartland, F. J.; Muthiah, S.; O’Neil, J. I ; Stone, B. T. First row, left to right: G. E. Engman, G. F. Atkinson, S. Friedman, Prof. T. H. Morgan, Mr. O. W. Kennedy, Prof. W. R. Grogan, G. McAll an, R. E. Wye, J. P. Burgarella, A. K. Stewart. Second row, left to right: J. F. O’Connor, H. S. Ewing, 1. J. McNamara, R. H. McMahan, D. W. Danielson, W. C. Scanlon, R. McGraw, J. N. Jureidini, J. T. Cocker. Third row, left to right: A. J. Grenier, R. W. Swanson, C. H. Bouchard, R. C. Pieper, J. E. Thomas, L. Hoogasian, R. E. Partridge Jr., G. Saltus. ETA KAPPA NU This year saw a new honor society spring up on the Tech Campus, Eta Kappa Nu, exclusively for students taking electrical engineering. To quote from the masthead of the official HKN publication, the organization is “an electrical engineering honor society founded at the University of Illinois, Urbana, October 28, 1904, for closer cooperation among, and mutual benefit to, stud ents and others in the profession, who by their attainments in col¬ lege or in practice manifest exceptional interest and marked ability in electrical engineering,” The society restricts its membership to men in the upper third of the Senior class, and the upper quarter of the Junior class. According to these standards, there are eighteen Seniors and twelve Juniors eligible as founding members of the local chapter. The groundwork for the new undergraduate chapter was begun last December, with the visit of the president and vice-president of the M.I.T. chap¬ ter to the Worcester l ech campus. The result of the visit was the formation of a committee of stu¬ dents, headed by Stan Friedman, to work on the organization. Under the direction of Dick Beschle and Ralph Partridge, the society has since finished its petition to the national for a charter as an undergraduate chapter, and is at present waiting for official recognition. The charter officers of the society are: President, Stan Friedman; Vice-President, Gerry Atkinson; Treasurer, George McAllan; and Secretary, Roger Wye. First row, left to right: K. F. Muccino, W. A. Keyl, Prof. C. K. Scheifley, N. J. Crowley, E. H. Judd. Second row, left to right: S. W. Herman, R. H. McMahan, B. I. Stone, C. F. Ackerman. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL At Worcester Tech there are nine social frater¬ nities. The task of coordinating the activities of all the chapters is not an easy one, but the I.F. Council does a very good job. This group was organized in 1911 at Tech and in 1915 it joined the National Inter-fraternity Council. Each chapter sends one delegate to the Council, and two delegates represent the faculty. Meetings are held once a month at one of the houses. The purpose of the Council is to promote harmony be¬ tween the various fraternities and between the chapters and facidty. In doing this, the Council decides upon the policies which govern rushing, scholarship and inter-fraternity sports. Of all its activities, perhaps the most important one is the regulation of rushing by the Council. Since a great deal of Tech social life is provided by fraternities, it is very necessary for the Fresh¬ men to have a clear understanding of fraternity life. The Council regulates rushing to attain this objective and in order to do so sets up rules and regulations for both Freshmen and upperclassmen. It also distributes information to Freshmen about the role of fraternities on the campus. The Council also regulates the point system for the General Excellence Trophy awarded by the President of the Institute to the most outstand¬ ing fraternity. Apart from the administrative details, every year the Council sponsors an Inter-fraternity Ball. This is one of the formal weekends and is very popular. This year it was held on the evening of Decem¬ ber 9, music provided by Bobby Byrne. ATHLETIC COUNCIL First row, left to right: D. E. Smith, Prof. P. R. Carpenter, Prof. A. }. Knight, G. S. Barn Second row, left to right: C. R. Roberts, A. F. Freeland, A. M. Hansen, E. I.. Van Colt. Front row, left to right: A. F. Freeland, E. B. Carpenter, W. J. Kolodne, A. M. Hansen, R. E. Ferrari, D. Kolodne, E. Majewski, W. T. Mehalick. Second row, left to right: T. C. Fritz, J. E. Feldsine, A. G. Ferron, R. VV. Auerbach, J. Jimmies, R. R. St. Louis, D. M. Codings. Third row, left to right: P. J. Kaminsky, L. F. Scinto, R. B. Haydon, J. E. Rich, J. J. Gregory, J. S. MacKay, C. F. Crathern. Fourth row, left to right: R. W. Pritchard, D. G. Holmes, M. P. Shebek, H. S. Peterson, J. O. Sullivan, R. H. Olson, R. W. Fitzgerald, G. T. Abdow, C. R. McNulty. Back row: D. H. Jordan. The year 1949 saw the most rapid strides in the past 7 or 8 years to return Tech to the position of a small gridiron power to be reckoned with. The record for the year, three wins and a similar number of losses, indicates that we were as good as, if not better than the opposition we faced. The old bugaboo of a lack of depth in man¬ power caused more trouble than the opposition, but the available stalwarts made up for the short¬ coming by their sheer guts and determination to bring home the first prize. Coaches Pritchard and McNulty whipped the boys into first class condi¬ tion for opening game time, in the meanwhile in¬ stalling the tricky but dynamic “T” as the basic offense. The first game of the season, against Lowell Textile at Memorial Stadium in Lowell, saw only one Senior on the varsity, Ed Carpenter, playing tackle. Other starters included Mehalick (’52) and Holmes (’53) at the ends, Co-Captain Hansen (’51) and Fritz (’53) at the guards, Walt Kolodne (’51) at the other tackle, and brother Don (’51) at cen¬ ter. In the backfield, Jiunnies (’52) was back for his second year as field general, Co-Captain Fer¬ rari (’51) at fullback, and a pair of Freshmen, Shebek and Abdow, in the half-back slots. The game against the Textilemen might just as well have terminated at half-time, since all the scoring was done in the initial two stanzas. The Engineers started their season off on the right foot, outplaying the host team, 19-12. Lowell struck midway through the first period, on a pitchout from the Worcester 22. On the try for the point, however, Ted Fritz, Tech’s Fresh¬ man guard sensation, broke through the Lowell defenses to block the boot. The home team made it 12-0 when their safety man took a punt from Mike Shebek on the Lowell 23 and swivel-hipped his way 77 yards for the T.D. Andy Freeland, charging in from his end position, knocked down the kick. At this point the Engineers gave indication that they had solved the Lowell defenses, picking up three consecutive first downs in rolling from their own 34 to the Lowell 22. The attack stalled mo¬ mentarily, but on fourth down, a Jiunnies aerial was pulled in by Dave Holmes on the 2. Co-Cap¬ tain Ferrari bulled his way over two plays later. The point try was blocked, making the score 12-6. Following the kickoff, Lowell had to kick, the return being made by Shebek to the Textile 49. On the first play from scrimmage, Ferrari angled through right tackle to the far sideline, romping all the way for the score. For the fourth time in the afternoon, the point try was blocked, but the count was knotted at 12-12. The deciding points developed a few minutes later when Ferrari intercepted a Textile pass 011 their 40. This time it was Shebek, a high-stepping Freshman ace, who knifed through the Lowell front line on a cross buck, and outran the second¬ ary to the double strip. The first conversion of the afternoon made the final score read 19-12. The first home game of the young season saw the Boynton Bombers pitted against the widely heralded wagon from the University of Massachu¬ setts. It was going to be a slaughter, wrote the forecasters—the Redmen were favorites by as much as 33 points. Apparently the Engineers didn’t bother to read the press notices, because they pro¬ ceeded to outplay the visitors all afternoon, pulling one of the most stunning upsets in small college football, winning 7-6. Words can’t ever describe the spectacle witnessed Coach Pritchard and Co-Capts. Hansen and Ferrari by Tech fans that Saturday afternoon—eleven guys fighting their hearts out for every inch of ground. The first half produced no scoring although the Redmen were threatening when the first half re¬ spite was called. The scoring break came first to the home eleven, with Dave Holmes catapulting through the burly Statesmen to block an attempted fourth down kick. Don Kolodne picked up the loose oval and toted it to the Mass. 24. A Jiunnies-to-Mehalick aerial ate up 12 yards, while Shebek brought the ball to the 6 on a delayed cross-buck. Ferrari then hit the center twice, going all the way the second time. On the proceeding play, he calmly split the up¬ rights to put the Engineers ahead 7-0. With three minutes left in the contest, the des¬ perate Redmen (or should it read, red-faced men?) gambled on a long pass and clicked, the 77 yard play bringing them to within a point of a tie. The crucial try for the point was broken up, how¬ ever, as Co-Captain A 1 Hansen hurled his 195 pounds in front of the ball to ice the victory for Tech, 7-6. Ferrari, off-tackle The oddsmakers still said it was all a mistake, and the following Saturday witnessed Tech’s grid¬ iron forces again the underdogs. Idle opponent for the contest was American International Col¬ lege, victims in last year’s memorable 19-6 victory in Springfield’s Pyncheon Park. The home fans had much to cheer about, as their favorite Engi¬ neers romped home with a 15-0 spanking of the “Aces”. There never was any doubt as to the final outcome with the Boynton Hillers grinding out 18 first downs, including 268 yards overland. The forward wall was immense in completely bottling up the visitors’ running and passing at¬ tack. First scoring blood was drawn by Dave Holmes as he bolted through to block an A.I.C. fourth down punt attempt, resulting in a safety, and a 2-0 lead for the Engineers. The count swelled to 8-0 via one of the “pretti¬ est” plays seen around here in a long time, very similar to the “around-the-horn” play in baseball. With the ball on the Aces’ 29 Jiunnies faded and threw a flat pass to Shebek, who in turn let go to Ferrari for the score. Ferrari’s kick was blocked. Midway through the first quarter, Ferrari inter¬ cepted an enemy “bomb” and returned it to the visitors’ 40. After Shebek had picked up 2, Abdow streaked up the middle for 36 yards to the 2 yard stripe. Ferrari sliced off tackle for the score, then pitched to Andy Freeland for the point after, mak¬ ing the final score 15-0. Thus the team came into its fourth game of the season, the big attraction on the a nnual Home¬ coming festivities, sporting an unspotted 3-0 record. The opponent for the classic struggle was the Cherry and White of R.P.I. The visitors had two members of the Little All-America in their ranks, Armstrong (not Jack) and Powell. For the fourth week, the home team was the underdog. The game began in fine style, with quarterback Roland St. Louis doing a bang-up job in place of the injured Joe Jiunnies, passing on Worcester’s first play of the ball game to George Abdow on the right flank. Abdow in turn arched a long spiral 34 yards down field into the long arms of elongated Andy Freeland, who galloped to the five. The play, starting from the Tech 26, covered 70 yards in all. Abdow brought the ball into scoring territory after two tries by Ferrari had placed the ball on the 2. A poor center ruined Ferrari’s attempted con¬ version. The score was advanced to 13-0 when guard Ted Fritz pounced on an R.P.I. bobble on the visitors’ 30. With two thrusts by Shebek and Ferrari bringing the hosts to the 18, St. Louis threw the ball the remainder of the distance, right into the arms of Dave Holmes, who had faked the Trojan’s secondary beautifully out of position. Hansen, high and dry At this point, the Trojans apparently decided that things had gone far enough, and with their “Mr. Inside”, Armstrong, eating up the yardage, they moved 78 yards to their first score. Not wast¬ ing any time, the visitors scored a second time upon taking the ball over from the home Engineers, this time with “Mr. Outside”, Powell, doing all the running. R.P.I. was ahead for the first time, 14-13- In true Tech spirit, the Engineers bounced right back into the van via Ro St. Louis’ pitching talents. With the ball on the visitors’ 44, the Saint dropped back and let go a long one to Holmes who trotted over the double stripe for the second time. The kick for the point made the score at half-time, Worcester 20, R.P.I. 14. The second half saw the Trojans live up to their press notices, however, as an 80 yard dash by Powell touched off a four touchdown barrage, giving the 1). KOLODNE Cherry and White a 41-20 bulge. The final score for Tech came late in the final stanza on their “around-the-horn” play from St. Louis to Shebek to Ferrari for the tally. The final score: W.P.I. 27, R.P.I. 41. The next game on the agenda for the Engineers was against the ferocious and terrible Bishops from Trinity College, unbeaten, boasting a 58 point offensive average, and with big time aspirations. The visiting Engineers could show little more than a fierce desire to win that afternoon, as the Blue and Gold ran through, around, and over the Crim¬ son and Grey in a 62-0 romp. d ' his game, by the way, was the final contest in a long series that had begun in 1888. In the inter¬ vening contests, Tech had won 13 out of the 43 contests that had been played. W. KOLODNE Thus, the Engineers came into the last game of their six game schedule, a little battered and bruised from the previous week, putting their 3-2 record on the block against the Middies from the Coast Guard Academy, on the Middies’ home grounds. The game was a heartbreaker, in the true sense of the familiar phrase, the home team emerging the victors, 33-32. What made it a bitter pill to swallow was the 32-12 bulge held by Tech at the beginning of the fourth canto. Tech struck suddenly on the opening kickoff, Rick Ferrari capping the drive which began on the Tech 26 by rolling over from the 2. The Middies swiftly retaliated by driving 90 yards for their first score. However, before the first half had ended, the Engineers struck twice more, both scores being made by Ferrari. It might be mentioned here that Rick, in addition to his scoring, racked up 232 yards of the 285 made by Tech in the course of the afternoon. In the second half, Tech again started the scor¬ ing as they recovered a Coast Guard fumble on the Middies’ 18. Jiunnies pegged to Holmes from the 11 for the tally. Again the Coast Guard struck back, moving with the kickoff from their own goal line to the pay-off stripe. A second Jiunnies-to-Holmes aerial climaxed the third period, making the score 32-12, setting the stage for the Blue and White’s three last quarter tallies, and the ball game. The season was climaxed with the selection of Ferrari and Fritz for honorable mention on the annual All-New England eleven. It was the sec¬ ond year that Ferrari had been so honored. E. CARPENTER First row, left to right: W. G. Collings, G. S. Barna, R. E. Howard, W. J. Kolodne, J. G. Converse, A. F. Freeland. Second row, left to right: Coach C. R. McNulty, R. L. Chapman, H. YV. Brown, YV. X. Mehalick, M. D. Horton. Third row, left to right: D. R. Hoch, H. R. Althen, A. G. Perron. VARSITY BASKETBALL One more Worcester Polytech basketball season has been written into the books, this time a success¬ ful .500 season in the won-loss department. I he locals fashioned victories in seven of fourteen starts and proved once again that they can be great in the familiar confines of Alumni Gym. I he Boyn¬ ton Hill quintet faced the strongest of New Eng¬ land small college competition and brought home their share of the victories. Some games were run-aways, and yet upsets were sprung and games decided by last-second breaks. In all it was a successful season for Coach Charlie McNulty and his charges. Pacing the Engineers this season were Captain Richie Howard and newcomer Harry Brown. Howard, a Worcester product, completed his third year of stellar playing at W.P.I. His aggressiveness. cleverness, and sharpshooting are familiar to all Tech fans. Brown, who hails from nearby Whitins- ville, is a rangy six-three bucket man with plenty of basketball savvy. His deadly inside shooting made him the top scorer of the season for the Tech quintet. Sharing the forecourt with Howard was Andy Freeland of Wellesley. Andy is another per¬ former who makes good basketball use of his six- three frame. Defenders of the backcourt were Bob Chapman of Worcester, a rugged Sophomore who exceeds the six foot mark by several inches, and Bill Mehalick of Elmira, N. Y., whose poise and finesse on the hardwood continue to make him an increasingly important asset to the team. I hese two guards were strong all season off the boards and provided another phase to the versatile rech offense with their fine outside set-shooting. Reserves who contributed heavily to the success of the team were Dan Hoch, Worcester; George Barna, Stratford, Conn.; and A 1 Ferron of South- bridge; guards. Also center Walt Kolodne of Worcester, and forwards Bill Codings, Lynbrook, N. Y.; John Converse, Ridley Park, Pa.; and Harry Althen, Nutley, N. J. The only seniors on the squad were Barna, Codings, and Converse. The Boynton Hillers opened the season with a convincing 68-45 w n over Norwich University. The issue was in doubt only for the first five min¬ utes of play. At the end of that time, the locals suddenly exploded and rapidly left the visiting cadets far astern. Richie Howard led the scorers with 19 points, garnering reams of praise mean¬ while for his brilliant floorwork. Harry Brown sparkled in his debut, tossing in 16 points. In their second outing of the season, the locals did not fare as wed, as they took an unmerciful clawing at the hands of the Brown Bear, 74-36. Brown boasted one of the strongest teams in the East and the travelling Engineers displayed their poorest brand of bad. Bid Mehalick and Richie Howard paced the losers with nine points each, but it was Brown’s Freddie Kozak that stole the show with 17 counters. The Men of Tech returned to Alumni Gym to edge out the Redmen of Mass. University, 54-50. U. of M. overcame an eleven point deficit to pud ahead 42-41 with but two minutes left, but the locals had it in the clutch as they staved off futile last second drive of the visitors. It was re¬ serve forward Bid Codings who gave the Engineers the offensive power needed to win this one. The Lord Jeffs of Amherst College aced the Crimson and Cray in their next outing, 74-67. The Engineers battled the visitors on even terms ad of the way, but tired in the closing minutes and were as if standing still in a last second scoring spree by the visitors. Andy Freeland paced the Tech quintet with nine field goals, ad spectacular, until he fouled out midway through the second canto. Worcester Tech broke back into the win column as it hauled, heaved, and gouged its way to a 64-61, forty minute decision over American International College. The Macmen found the scoring path a thorny one and never managed to build up an impressive lead. A last second basket by Richie Howard furnished the three point victory margin. Brown, Mehalick, Freeland, and Howard ad hit double figures with 15, 14, 13, and 12 points respectively. The Tech Men traveled to Cambridge to meet their arch rivals, M.I.T., and lost 59-51 despite a brilliant 23 point contribution by Harry Brown. The game started slowly, with three minutes gone before M.I.T. broke a scoreless deadlock with a charity shot. M.I.T. slowly built up a seven point lead, but Brown burned the nets with 18 points in the final ten minutes. Steady Bid Mehalick tal¬ lied 14 markers. The Boynton Bombers were out for an upset the night that they faced Arnold and would have secured it had they been able to find the hoop from the charity stripe. They outfought the Phys. Ed. hoopsters, but wearied and finally succumbed 66-62. The locals trailed by only one hoop with a minute left, but the Red took possession of the ball and employed all of their skill in holding it as the clock ran out on the luckless Engineers. In the dullest game of the season, the Boynton Bombers completely outclassed a sluggish Lowell Textile quintet by a score ol 63-48. I he fifteen point spread by no means gives a true indication of the decisiveness of the triumph. I he visitors were hardly a match for the well-rested Engineers. The home club broke the game wide open midway through the first half. The W.P.l. basketball team traveled to Green- dale to do battle with the Greyhounds of Assump¬ tion College, and when they returned a 52-43 vic¬ tory was securely fastened to their belts. Assump¬ tion sought to make the game close by employing a tight zone, while Tech dropped the weave and had Mehalick and Chapman playing catch on the outside, waiting for an opportune moment to pass in. The Rambling Red of Worcester Tech outlasted a last ditch drive by the visiting Coast Guard Academy quintet and went on to win, 53-46. The battling Sailors, after trailing the locals all of the game, caught the tiring Engineers at 46-all with but two minutes to go, but the Macmen, employing deft ball-handling, kept possession for most of the remaining time and drove home seven more points to ice the victory. Worcester Lech dropped its fifth game in eleven outings to a good Trinity ball club, 63-52. Tech, showing the usual hustle, kept pace with the Hill- toppers in the early moments of the game, but Trinity led 51-31 going into the last quarter. With Trinity reserves in the game, Tech cut the spread to eleven points at the final buzzer. With Alumni Gym transformed into a movie set, the Engineers came up with stage fright and lost to the Huskies of Northeastern, 47-37. The visitors were by no means a power-laden club, but they happened to meet Tech on the latter’s poorest night. Tech play was ragged, the shooting woe¬ fully off, and the rebounding far from its usual standard. Another deciding factor was the tight zone defense employed by the victors. In the game that left everyone limp from its sheer drama and excitement, Worcester Tech nipped Clark University, 48-47. The game ap¬ peared well in hand as the Engineers led 48-41 with only 43 seconds left to play. However, the South Worcester quintet came roaring back to within one point as the final buzzer sounded. The Mc¬ Nulty men successfully dropped their man-to-man defense in favor of a zone. The Mighty Jumbos of Tufts College tossed the final slam at the locals by swamping them 64-39. Had the Engineers won this game, it would have been a major upset, but from the opening whistle it was evident that no upset was in the offing. The visitors demonstrated that they deserve all the praise that has been showered upon them this sea¬ son. It was Dan Hoch who paced the Engineers with 12 points. Front row, left to right: J. Leach, R. St. Louis, J. Jiunnies, J. Kasper, G. Willard, R. Hall. Second row, left to right: D. Burton, M. Shebek, C. Horne, Coach R. Pritchard, J. Coupe, K. Forsberg, G. Joest. J.V. BASKETBALL From the very outset of the season, this year’s edition of the Junior Boynton Bombers demon¬ strated that theirs was not just an ordinary club. Coach Bob Pritchard’s charges were a well coordi¬ nated and far better balanced squad than any seen here on the Hill in recent years. Their spirited play and high scoring tactics won over many of the fans who previously had attended only for the varsity tilts. They not only ran their weaker oppo¬ nents ragged but also proved that they could win the close ones, as shown by their successive 53-51 and 53-52 victories over the A.I.C. and M.I.T. seconds respectively. Top scorer for the team was Deadeye Dick Hall, whose amazing accuracy on one-handed sets was at times phenomenal. Another outstanding point getter was flashy George Joest and his patented jump shot. The remaining members of the first five were tall John Leach, whose play seemed to improve with each game, while the play-making and back court defending were left to the capable hands of Mike Shebek and Jack Kasper. However, these men were not the only members of the team who helped to make it such a fine season. Top flight replacements in the persons of Joe Jiunnies, Rollie St. Louis, Chuck Horne, and Pete Forsberg also saw a fair measure of action. All in all this was a highly successful season and the varsity will have inherited a wealth of talent come next winter. First row, left to right: R. E. Chiabrandi, M. J. Kidder, E. C. Klaubert, D. B. Youngdahl, L. H. Carroll. Second row, left to right: C. C. Comins, W. E. Levine, I. L. Goodchild, M. Hoechstetter, 1 . Charron, Prof. W. F. M. Longwell. This year the W.P.I. Rifle Team had one of its most active and successful seasons since the war. The Tech marksmen fired against twenty-four teams in a total of ten shoulder-to-shoulder and postal matches and outpointed eight of these teams while being defeated in many cases by a slim mar¬ gin. The sharpshooters placed fifth in the Southern New England Finals held in New London at the Coast Guard Academy. The team trimmed Boston t College and Yale while being outscored by USCGA, UConn, Brown, and U. of Massachusetts. The Tech shooters in these matches were Kidder, Klau¬ bert, Marston, Chiabrandy, Levine, Carrol, Young¬ dahl, and near the end of the season Cross and Hoechstetter, promising new members on the team. This year’s success can be attributed to the in¬ crease in interest shown in the club and the able assistance of Major Longwell, faculty adviser. The club’s officers, President Jim Marston, Treasurer Don Youngdahl, and team manager Earl Klaubert, have mapped out a full program for the future. Next year should be an even more successful year with all lettermen except Marston returning. In addition to sponsoring the Rifle Team, the club also has many members who use the range for recreational pistol and rifle shooting. The club is going to receive six M-i’s and six thousand rounds of ammunition from the army which it will use this summer on the outdoor range at Shrewsbury. First row, left to right: J. C. Orcutt, K. Leonard, R. G. Schmitt, J. H. Meiklejohn, R. D. Fulmer, T. Hodgett, D. W. Thompson. Second row, left to right: W. W. Robertson, J. C. Margo, W. E. Palmer, W. A. Ellsworth, H. A. Neid, E. L. VanCott, M. D. Florton. Third row, left to right: J. Geddes, N. W. Martin, A. Foss, G. Seidel, F. D. Sisson, E. E. Dernar, D. H. Adams, M. A. Lopez, B. S. Campbell, E. Higginbottom. Back row: J. W. Pierce. Last fall, about the time that most of us were trying to face the fact that another school year was just around the corner, a sizable group of soccer veterans could he seen almost every day down on the Class of ’93 field with a soccer ball again. This was the nucleus of the Engineers’ soccer team—1949 model. Two weeks later when Coaches Higginbottom and Geddes sent the whole squad through its first regular workout, this group of seasoned holdovers brought hopes of a team that would add its share of victory balls to the trophy case in Alumni Gym. Missing though would be Captain-Elect Ozbas and a freshman named Li, both of whom had to drop out because of aca¬ demic trouble. Their places would be hard to fill. Within a week the squad had been whipped into shape for its first game with Fitchburg State Teachers under the watchful eyes and guidance of Higgy and his very able assistant, Jim Geddes. Spirit was high and the players were up for this game. Everyone wanted to see if the boys had it this year or not. They did! Led by newly elected Captain Jim Meiklejohn, the team outfought Fitchburg for a 2 to 1 victory. Early in the second period, the visitors scored their only goal. Then shortly after the second half opened, Orcutt hooked in a beautiful shot from the right sideline to even it up. Halfway through the last period, Schmitt wrapped up the game with the ball scoring off the leg of an opponent. On a following Saturday, the Tech hoopsters were at home to Trinity. The game ended with a lopsided 6 to o victory for the other side. Had it not been for the fine defensive play of Hodgett, Leonard, and Sisson, the score might have been higher. Led by an All-American brother combina¬ tion, Trinity kept the ball in Crimson and Grey territory most of the game. Our attack never did click and any threats were stopped by the hard charging, long kicking Blue and Gold fullbacks. The score of the Mass. U. game seems to indi¬ cate a ditto on the Trinity debacle. However, the 5 to 1 final score is far from the story of that en¬ counter. Had it not been for the first ten minutes when the Tech defenses failed to organize them¬ selves, the outcome might have been very different. The visitors scored four quick goals before we came to life. Midway in the second period, Thompson climaxed an Engineers’ drive with our only score. The last of the game was played on even terms with the Redmen counting once more before the final gun. Homecoming found us pitted against our cross¬ town rivals from Clark U. Stinging from two suc¬ cessive defeats, Tech was out for this one. The game was a hard fought, seesaw affair. The team worked ver y well as a unit, and after a sustained offense of twelve minutes in the second quarter, . Thompson broke through directly in front of the goal and scored. This was the first and only score of the game as the Engineers scored their second victory of the season. Goalie Sisson played a tre¬ mendous game in the nets. 1 ’he Clark game marked the last appearance of W.P.l. in the win column. In an away game, M.I.T. squeaked by with a 3 to 2 win as freshmen Haaland and Reech counted for us and Goalie Sisson turned in another fine job. The following Saturday, B.U. came to life in the third period of a closely contested battle for three quickies and the game. Horton, Leonard, and Captain Meiklejohn played outstanding ball. In the final encounter of the season, we lost to a strong Tufts outfit for a score of 4 to o. Their All-American forward made the big difference. This game marked the final appearance of Captain Meiklejohn, Orcutt, Thompson, Martin, Nied, Horton, and Margo. J. MEIKLEJOHN AND R. EULMER First row, left to right: C. Roberts; D. Post, H. Lovell, K. Leonard, G. Barna, H. Howell, R. Zeleny, S. Mackay, R. Fulmer; R. Howell, F. Sherman. Second row, left to right: R. Norris, F. Madigan, J. Dillon, W. Palmer, F. Reynolds, G. Willard, H. Hayes, R. Rodier. Third row, left to right: G. Polen, W. Stapakis, G. East, G. Anderson, H. Griswold, F. McPartland. The fall sports season was around again and football was the talk of the town. However, if one paused long enough from watching the pigskins filling the air, one could notice a few hardy men clad in white singlets and crimson shorts scurrying around the streets surrounding the campus. Men who were braving the biting autumn winds, not for a round of applause, which never seemed to come, but just for the pleasure of running. The Harriers of Worcester Tech! At the beginning of the season, the squad seemed a strong one, on paper at least. Dick Zeleny, Bob Howell and George Messenger seemed like con¬ sistent point-getters. Thompson, Madigan, Rodier, Shiatte, Bicknell and Youngdahl rounded out the squad. However, it is to be presumed, the compe¬ tition was too good, for the scpiad won only one and lost four meets. Mass. University, R.P.I., and Coast Guard just about whitewashed our Harriers on the home course, Zeleny alone salvaging some honors. He finished second in the Mass. U. meet and won the R.P.I. meet, tying his own record First row, left to right: S. Mackay, B. Watson, R. Zeleny, D. Post. Second row, left to right: Coach Sanella; F. Sherman, W. Griggs. for the course of 18.41 minutes. He was lost to the team for the rest of the season after twisting his ankle in the Northeastern meet. This meet was a heart-breaker for Tech. They lost the meet by 8 points, finishing five men in the first ten; if only the tail had wagged! The team completed the season on a high note, trouncing Clark—in fact they furnished the first five men. It was here that Howell, Messenger and Thompson tied for first followed by Madigan and Shiatte in a tie for fourth. No matter how unsuccessful a season is, beating Clark always salvages it, and this our Har¬ riers proceeded to do. With the entire squad com¬ ing back next year, the f uture looks good—we hope it will be so. “Doc” Carpenter scheduled the largest winter track season in the past few years for this year’s trackmen. However, the turnout was poor. Con- First row, left to right: R. Zeleny, R. Howell, J. Reid, G. Messenger. Second row, left to right: W. Griggs, R. Reed, D. Youngdahl, F. Madigan, F. Sanella. sequently the team made some rather dismal show¬ ings in the relay meets. With a team chosen from Zeleny, Sherman, Madigan, Post and Mackay, the season opened at the K. of C. games in the Boston Gardens. In this meet, Tech followed Middlebury, R.P.I., Colby and Mass. U. across the finishing line. They repeated this performance against Amherst, R.P.I. and Wesleyan at the B.A.A. games and once more at the Providence games—this time behind Rhode Island State and Brown. It is a pity that the Howell brothers were not available at this time of the season, as undoubtedly the team would have done much better with these two stars racing. The Howell brothers did turn out on completion of the relays, in time for the dual meet season. The team perked up immediately. They tied Mass. U. in a dual meet, copping a number of places and tying the cage relay record. They hope to complete the season with victories over Bates and Trinity. At the latter meet, they will baptize the new indoor track at Trinity. With a strong turnout assured for spring track and with many outstanding veterans and newcom¬ ers running, “Doc” has arranged a strong spring schedule. The opposition will line up as follows: Fort Devens, Mass. U., U. Conn., Eastern Inter- collegiates, Trinity, the N.E.I.A.A. and a new 7 - comer, Providence College. Front row, left to right: D. H. Adams, P. P. Qnamo, W. L. Bowen, T. Hodgett, R. Farraher. Back row, left to right: F. W. Grant, H. J. Hayes, R. C. Lancey, M. E. Brown, L. H. Bassett. Tech’s ’50 varsity swimmers displayed invincible spirit throughout the season even though they lacked depth. In each of their eight contests they showed their untiring spirit and at times out-shone their opponents. The first meet of the season was lost by a score of 60 to 15 to a powerful University of Connecticut aggregation. However, the score does not bespeak the fine performances turned in by the Tech swimmers. In their second showing of the year, against the University of Mass., the Tech ducks fought down to the wire only to come out on the short end of a 40 to 35 score. In this meet Tech captured three firsts and a host of lower honors. In the third start Tech’s Neptunian band went down to 44 to 29 defeat at the hands of Amherst’s swimmers. The only first that Tech took in this meet came in the 400 yard relay, comprised of Bowen, Baker, Farraher and Johnson. Many sec¬ ond places were won by the Techmen to keep them in the running. In this meet the fans witnessed the fine swimming turned in by Amherst’s Steven¬ son. He not only led his teammates to victory but set a new pool record at 4:56.4 in the 440 yard freestyle. In the fourth encounter the Tech mermen came up with their first win of the season. Against the strokers of Boston University the Engineers came out on the top end of a 44 to 30 score. After Quamo, Lancey and Adams emerged from the emerald waters the winners of the 300 yard medley relay, the spirited Tech swimmers were determined to win this meet. Stu Rowe won the 60 yard free¬ style and Ev Johnson followed him in this event. Rowe and Johnson again took first and second places in the 100 yard freestyle event to put Tech in front. After Quamo and Lancey out-swam their opponents to capture the first two places in the 200 yard backstoke the team practically clinched the victory. To put an end to a successful day Rowe, Johnson, Adams and Bowen proceeded to win the 400 yard relay. In the fifth contest of the season the Engineers went down to a 55 to 19 defeat at the hands of Trinity’s mighty tank men. Only two firsts and one second place were taken by Tech. These came in the 400 yard relay which was won by Rowe, Johnson, Adams and Bowen. Johnson captured the 100 yard freestyle and Lancey took second in the 200 yard backstroke. Sixth on the schedule was the meeting of Tufts. In this Rowe was the only Tech swimmer to take a first place. This came in the 60 yard freestyle event. His cohorts tried to help him out but their efforts could only get them second places in all of the events. In the seventh encounter Tech sought for their second victory, but again fate had stacked the cards against them and they went down to a 44 to 31 beating at the hands of the middies from the Coast Guard Academy. To keep in the race Tech won the 400 yard relay, while the teammates were capturing numerous second places. In the final meet the Grantmen went down to defeat at the hands of their fellow slide rule jockeys from M.I.T. Johnson won the 100 yard freestyle race and the 400 yard relay was won again by Baker, Adams, Bowen and Johnson. Looking over the season it is difficult to single out any individuals that were more outstanding than the others therefore a blanket of praise should be given to the entire assemblage and their very capable coach, Frank Grant. FRESHMAN SWIMMING When Coach Grant called for candidates for the Freshman swimming team many hopefuls respond¬ ed. After preliminary surveys Coach Grant found that he had some promising material. Two meets were scheduled for the season. One with Worcester Jr. College and the other with Worcester Academy. In both of these meets the Freshman were defeated but their spirit was not daunted. They were de¬ feated by a decisive score of 53 to 19 by Worcester Jr. College. The 160 yard relay was won by Jenney, Lunger, Ernst and Stanton of Tech. Seddon cap¬ tured the 120 individual medley and the rest of the team took second place in most of the other events. In the meet against Worcester Academy they lost 56 to 14. In their last meet against the Sophomores they were defeated by a score of 46 to 29. The Freshman team consisted of Bob Lunger, Phil Simon, Will Ernst, Mel Sedon, Seymour Ver- shon, Stan Stanton and Dave Jenney. H. HOWELL m Front row, left to right: S. Friedman, R. Chapin, D. Thompson, J. George, H. Schmucki, R. Carlson, D. Shat- tuck, C. McNulty. Second row, left to right: P. Kaminsky, G. Messenger, C. Banas, R. Ferrari, D. Stewart, E. VanCott, R. St. Louis, A. Freeland, J. Coupe. With a nine game schedule ahead of them, the Engineers of Worcester Tech are finishing up their pre-season practice sessions in preparation for their opening game April 29 against Northeastern Uni¬ versity on their diamond. At this writing, the pros¬ pects for a successful season seem good. Many of the veterans are back, along with new blood that should give Tech that extra punch. When the Engineers take to the diamond in Brookline on April 29th, the starting line-up will have only two Seniors, Bob Carlson and Harold “Smoky” Schmucki. Bob is the veteran backstop for the Techmen, and will once again assume his familiar position behind the plate. “Smoky”, who held down the first-base sack position last season along with Andy Freeland, is expected to fill the right field “mountain” position this year. He will do much to strengthen the batting power of the team. At first base will be Freeland, a Junior, who is returning to his old position of last year. Don Stewart, who guarded the left-field pasture last season, will occupy the keystone sack this year. At shortstop will be Mike Shebek, a Freshman, who has shown great promise both afield and at the plate. The hot corner will be covered by Captain Johnny George, who, with his bat, proved to be the nemesis of many an opposing pitcher last year. In left field will be Rick Ferrari, a spare outfielder R. CARLSON AND D. SHATTUCK at the outset of last year’s campaign, but who earned himself a starting berth with his solid hit¬ ting and steady fielding. Another spare outfielder of last year, Rollie St. Louis, is slated to start in center held this season. “Saint” is a Sophomore and will see loads of action against such teams as Clark, M.I.T., Mass. University, Assumption, Tufts, Trinity, A.I.C., and Lowell Textile. This will be the first year that Tech meets Lowell and Assumption on the baseball diamond. Coach Charlie McNidty’s squad seems to be well fortified with reserves. Hank Richard, a Senior who is a newcomer to the team looks promising in the catcher position and can be used to spell Bob Carlson. At first, Freshmen Bill Raska and Harry Brown seem capable of stepping into that position if the need arises. Bill is a power hitter and will surely see action as a pinch-hitter as well. Don Thompson and Ken Cross will see service as utility outfielders, while Vyto Andreliunus will be the third base spare. On the pitching staff there are Ross Chapin, who has flipped a good many games for Tech, Ed VanCott, a Sophomore who saw a great deal of ac¬ tion as a Freshman, veterans “Red” Shattuck and George Messenger, and Freshmen Phil Kaminsky and John Coupe. Coach McNulty feels pretty confident on the eve of another baseball season, and combined with the leadership of Johnny George, he should skipper the Engineers to a fine season. COACH McNULTY AND CA1‘I . GEORGE Front row, left to right: E. Nahikian, S. Winther, A. Macinnes, D. Poggi, D. Kranz, A. Howe. Back row, left to right: W. Wadsworth, P. Crowley, E. Wetherholt, W. Linder, C. Inman, I). Lund. A pre-season rundown of this year’s tennis shows that three lettermen will be available to the team when favorable weather and the schedule coincide to open the season. Captain Howe, Kranz and Nahikian earned their varsity W’s last year and figure to form a nucleus for this year’s team. Due to long term planning by Coach Wadsworth, ex¬ perienced players should be available for several of the positions not filled by the above mentioned lettermen. Crowley, Linder, Poggi and Winther have worked out with the team for a few previous seasons. They have attended practices and al¬ though they haven’t played in a sufficient number of matches to earn a letter, the experience and practice they have gained should be realized in the form of several dependable starters. In addition, the squad has been enhanced by several Freshmen. Inter-squad matches, which are played to decide who will win starting positions, have produced only one sure member of the team—Dewey Lund, who obtained the position of manager by proving himself the best ball chaperone and shrewdest orange buyer. Whoever win the starting positions on the team, it will be well rounded in experience, talent and reserves, and should have a highly successful A. HOWE season. Front row, left to right: P. Schonning, H. Styffe, R. Baldwin. Second row, left to right: D. Adams, E. Judd, F. Quimby, J. Hodder. At the beginning of a new season of golf, things are looking good for Worcester Tech. The golf team is usually handicapped by lack of pre-season practice, but this year, due mainly to the efforts of the two co-captains, Bob Baldwin and Chub Schonning, the golf team had an extra month to get into the swing, because of an indoor practice range set up in the gymnasium. Last year the golf team won three matches and lost four, which is the best post-war season thus far. This year the co-captains predict a much better seasonal record. The team lost four Seniors through graduation, including the number one man, Steve Ucich, but they have added three Sophomores and three Freshmen to overcome this loss. John Bjork is the faculty advisor for the team and has done much for the team. This year the team will play all of its home matches at the Worcester Country Club. ' Lite golf team has student rates at the Creen Hill Country Club and will use this course for their practice. With the use of their indoor practice range and their practice sessions at the Green Hill Club, Tech is sure to present an impressive club against all opponents. On May ist the team will open its season against Clark University. In the weeks following they will play Amherst, Boston Univer¬ sity, Trinity, American International College, Tufts, Springfield, and Lowell Textile Institute. On the weekend of May 12-14 the squad will play against some of New England’s finest golfers in the New England Intercollegiate Championship. Front row, left to right: B. Buckley, R. Auerback, G. Seidel, R. Horton, B. Campbell, M. Horton, G. Heden- sted, W. Ellsworth, J. Rich. Second row, left to right: R. Foltz, R. Thompson, A. Foss, C. Flannagan, W. Mears, H. Manley, W. Bretthauer, R. Lamphear, B. Stone, K. Haalland, D. Jordan, J. Margo, L. Hill, K. Mayo, P. Radasch. Third row, left to right: H. Stanton, J. Feldsine, C. Commins, E. Carpenter, J. Mackey, C. Staples, P. Edwards, G. Edwards, G. Randig, C. Luz, B. Lanou. Lacrosse is descended from the American Indian inter-tribal competitions, held long before a white man ever thought of an NCAA. In the past few years, college sports fans, and Techmen are no exception, have found the mod¬ ernized version of lacrosse exciting to watch as well as to play. Spectators find the speed of the passwork and broken-fielcl running, the rough-and- tumble body contact, and the spectacidar stick¬ handling excellent Saturday afternoon enter¬ tainment. Last year, an unofficial team was organized by the students themselves, and a seven game schedule arranged. Of these seven games, the Techmen won five, tied one, and lost one. This Spring finds the Boynton Hill stickmen again ready for action against their opponents of last year: Trinity, Amherst, Brown, Lowell, and Nichols Junior. These, plus games against New England College and Middlebury and midweek tilts with Middlesex Academy, Dean Academy, and the R.P.I. J.V., make up an eleven-game schedule for 1950. With one year’s experience behind the Boynton Hillers, the prospect for this spring is a high win- over-loss ratio. Last year’s stalwarts, Ellsworth, Rich, and Jor¬ dan will attack; M. Horton, Bretthauer, and Stone are back in the defense posts; and Foss, Knowlton, and G. Edwards are again ready to take care of the midfield play. With only two men lost from the team through graduation and several promising Freshman can¬ didates, this year’s team looks better than ever. Left to right: I). Hathaway, C. Vandini, I . O ' Connor, J. Dean, R. Eisenberg. This year showed a decided improvement in the cheering squad at Worcester Tech. Practice start¬ ed a week before the opening of school when the cheerleaders appeared before the Freshman class to teach them Tech cheers and to recruit likely candidates for the squad. During the course of the year, the squad added five Freshmen to its ranks. A new system was put into effect where a new recruit is placed on proba¬ tion for one season. If he proves he has the neces¬ sary qualifications, he remains on the team. Another idea which will be put into effect next year is the establishment of a Freshman cheering squad. This squad will have their own captain and will be in charge of the cheering at all J.V. games. After one year on this squad, the men will compete for varsity positions. During the football season, the cheerleaders found added zest in cheering because of the vic¬ tories scored by the football team. The squad traveled with the football team to most of the “away games” as did many of the Tech students. At the end of the football season, John Hawley resigned as captain of the cheerleaders and Phil O’Connor was elected in his stead. A few weeks of rest and then back to practice. New gyrations for the cheers and possibly a few acrobats were in order. The squad went to work hoping to completely outdo any past perform¬ ances. New cheers were added to the list and printed copies of all the Tech cheers were passed out at every game. The cheerleading season ended with the last basketball game. This was also the last game for Senior Jim Dean who completed his third year on the cheering squad. 5-STAR SERVICE for efficient production MORGAN CONSTRUCTION CO WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS English Representative: International Construction Company 56 Kingsway, London, W.C. 2, England I Wire Machines . . . Morgan-Connors give high pro¬ duction, with low die cost, low power cost, low space requirement. Morgoil Roll Neck Bearings .. . will increase the accuracy of your Continuous Rolling Mills . . . built by specialists with over 60 years of pioneering in the field. Furnace Control System .. . Morgan-lsley increases efficiency of any regenerative furnace at rela¬ tively low installed cost. Air Ejectors . . . efficiently handle hot gases and fumes as high as 3000° F. THE PEDDLER 1950 AND TO THE CLASS OF ’50 WHICH IS SO ABLY CONTINUING THE HIGH TRADITIONS OF WORCESTER TECH Congratulations and All Best Wishes from the Class of 1952 (fi u it a t ji ThMtfjmmt We at Worcester Moulded Plastics are frequently presented with the prob¬ lem of a product that lacks the sales appeal necessary for rapid turnover on dealers ' shelves. Our experienced per¬ sonnel takes pride in the solution of such problems. From die designer to inspector our every effort is bent to the successful redesigning of customers ' products in durable, practical plastics to turn lackadaisical loafers into sales go-getters . What we have done for others, we can do for you. If you have a product that ' s a slow seller, let us plastically revamp it for you. There are cases where the resulting increase in sales more than paid the cost involved. 17 last 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. 130 West Chippewa St., Buffalo 2, N. Y. WORCESTER MOULDED PLASTICS CO. 14 HYGEIA STREET, WORCESTER 8, MASS. iiiiifffi ! I .} mm in ? 11 $ ft ' ■ y«t I ' ii J To the Class of 1950 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 America ' s Finest CLASS RINGS MEDALS and TROPHIES ★ Loren Murchison Co. School College Jewelers 333 Washington Street Room 705 Boston, Massachusetts FRANK A. FOWLER, District Mgr. (Opposite Historic Old South Church) WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Colwell’s Market ★ Wholesale and Retail ★ Phones: 5-2533, 5-2534 37 Highland Street Worcester, Massachusetts Compliments of Coni pi intents o f REED-PRENTICE CORP. WORCESTER, MASS. ★ Manufacturers of Lathes - Milling Machines Die Sinking Machines Die Casting Machines Plastic Injection Machines Portable Timber Saws PREMIER CLEANSING TAILORING CO. ★ 115 Highland Street Worcester, Massachusetts Rice Barton Corporation M anufacturers of PAPER MACHINERY and TEXTILE PRINTING MACHINERY Since 1837 Compliments of INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL of W. P. L 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 ★ THE CLASS o f 1950 Compliments of Tau Beta Pi Alpha Chapter of Massachusetts Compliments of SKULL Compliments of the W. P. I. Student Christian Association Compliments of The Worcester Taper Pin Co. ★ Compliments of L. F. Harris, Inc. 244-248 Park Avenue Worcester, Massachusetts CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Pi Delta Epsilon Choose the Refrigerator that is Guaranteed 10 Years Servel Worcester Gas Light Company 240 MAIN STREET Dial 2-2811 Compliments of Leland-Gifford Co. Worcester Mass., U.S.A. MACHINE TOOLS The Honorary Collegiate Journalism Fraternity THE CLASS OF 1950, We, The Class of 1953, extend our hearty congratulations for a job well done, and all best wishes for success and prosperity in the years to come. Here’s Wliat Norton Makes-- ★ R. L. Whipple Co. Builders of ALDEN MEMORIAL HIGGINS LABORATORIES and EARLE BRIDGE ★ With Best W ishes from the makers of TOWN TALK BREAD • Abrasives, Grinding Wheels, Bricks, Sticks and Hones, Sharpening Stones. • Pulpstones. • Grinding and Lapping Machines. • Refractories, Refractory Lab oratory Ware, Porous Mediums. • Non-slip Tiles, Treads and Aggregates. • Norbide Boron Carbide Abrasive, Molded Products and Metallurgical Compound. • Ceramic Surface Plates. • Labeling Machines. • Encapsulating Machines. NORTON COMPANY, Worcester 6, Massachusetts (Behr-Manning Division at Troy, New York) NORTON GRANGER CONTRACTING COMPANY, INC. ENGINEERS — BUILDERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS 306 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS HAROLD J. GRANGER, W.P.I. ’31 RAYMOND O. GRANGER, W.P.I. ’35 Saiuloz Chemical Works, Inc. ★ Aniline Dyestuffs ★ 61-63 Van Dam Street NEW YORK 13, NEW YORK National Radio Institute J. E. SMITH, President Pioneer Home Study Radio School 16th and U Streets, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. the Juniors extend CONGR AtU LATIONS aNd BEST WISHES tO EACH membeR of the Senior class Best Wishes from A FRIEND to The Class of 1950 and to The PEDDLER Staff A Job Well Done Compliments of Stafford Iron Works, Inc. ★ 135 Stafford Street Woreester, Massachusetts Compliments of Pratt Inman T1 ie Evening Gazette Worceste r Telegram Sunday Telegram ★ Best Wishes Goldstein, Swank from Gordon Co. AL BURKE Boynton Cafe and J e w e l e r s Grille Established 1899 113 Highland Street 405 Main Street Woreester, Massachusetts Woreester, Massachusetts THE HEFFERNAN PRESS Printers to the PEDDLER 150 Fremont Street Worcester, Massachusetts RODNEY HUNT MACHINE CO. HYDE Manufacturing Company Industrial Cutting Tools Southbridge Massachusetts The Tech Pharmacy V SOL. HUROWITZ, Reg. Ph. W.P.I. ’22 A Tech Store for Tech Men ORANGE, MASSACHUSETTS U.S.A. FOUNDED 1840 A long-established New England business using modern sciences, materials and methods to design and build machinery that does a better job at lower cost. TEXTILE WET FINISHING MACHINERY WATER CONTROLLING APPARATUS WATER WHEELS INDUSTRIAL ROLLS RODNEY HUNT (Five of Our Staff Are Alumni of W.P.I.) Simplex Time Recorder Company Gardner, Massachusetts ★ Manufacturers of TIME RECORDING EQUIPMENT ★ Branches in Principal Cities in U. S. A. Agents in Foreign Countries ★ SPORTING GOODS of Every Description Compliments of M. J. Dyer and Co. 58 Front Street Worcester, Massachusetts Cooper’s Flowers Tliayer Milk Farm Purveyors to the Dormitory MILK — CREAM 133 Highland Street FRUIT — VEGETABLES Worcester 2, Massachusetts ★ Courtesy - Quality - Service 513 Grove Street Worcester, Massachusetts Compliments of THE MASQUE o f W. P. I. WORCESTER STAMPED METAL CO. Established 1883 QUALITY and SERVICE 10 Hunt Street Worcester, Massachusetts Johnson Bus Lines, Inc. The Specialists in CHARTER SERVICE Worcester 4-9711 Westboro 448 Milford 230 Compliments of P ill 1 ma n-S tamlar d Car Mfg., Company ★ Worcester, Massachusetts Compliments of Victoria Dairy C. T. SALMONSEN SON Union Furniture Company A Better Milk for All the Family 247 Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts 5-7 Victoria Avenue Worcester, Massachusetts C. K. Smith Co., Inc. 390 Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts COAL — OIL — COKE Compliments of Crowley Package Store, Inc. ★ 30 Lincoln Square Worcester, Massachusetts Best Wishes From E. L. Dauphinais, Inc. Redimix Concrete Washed Sand and Gravel Plants Located in Worcester No. Wilbraham Grafton Springfield Holyoke Southbridge Serving Central and Western Massachusetts Howard Glass Co. Temperature Mirrors — Plate Glass Control Laboratory Industrial Glass Air-Conditioning W indow Glass Ref rig. Eng. Carbonic Gases Dial 3-8146 51 Ca nterbury Street 18 Thomas Street Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester, Massachusetts Compliments of The Wonder Beef Company WHOLESALERS Telephone 2-2632 and The Wonder Market RETAILERS of Meats and Provisions Telephone 7-5592 The Orchard Hill Dairy Bar — is where all discriminating young folks meet after affairs. The finest in foods, ice cream and other dairy products is served in an atmos¬ phere cheerful yet refined and conservative. Orchard Hill Dairy Bar 20 PARK AVENUE Wickwire Spencer Steel Division ★ The Colorado Fuel and Iron Corporation 2 New Bond Street Worcester 6, Massachusetts Incorporated 1918 Elwood Adams, Inc. 154-156 MAIN STREET Hardware — Tools — Paint Industrial Supplies Distributor Fireplace Furnishings McClure Ball Company Sheet Metal Contractors Fabrication - Installation Repair Light and Heavy Gauge Metals Phone 2-8829 41 Jackson St., Worcester, Mass. Serving Worcester with the best in merchandise. Central Supply Co. Everything in Plumbing, Heating and Water Supplies 39 Waldo Street Worcester, Massachusetts Baldwin Duckworth Division Chain Belt Co. ★ Worcester, Massachusetts Compliments of M. C. Beard Sons Ware Pratt Co. OUTFITTERS TO YOUNG MEN Clarified - Pasteurized MILK and CREAM ★ 333 Park Avenue MAIN ST. at PEARL Worcester, Massachusetts “Quality Corner ' ’ Telephone 4-6679 MERRILL USHER COMPANY ★ f The Steel Warehouse Immediate Shipment ★ WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Tucker Rice, Inc. Worcester, Massachusetts ★ PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS ★ 11 GARDEN STREET Telephone 5-1214 Hill Bronze Alloys Company Non-Ferrous Castings Materials of Engineering Tainter and Gardner Streets Worcester, Massachusetts 244 Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts 65 Years of Electrical Service in W orcester Best Wishes From The Government of THE CITY of WORCESTER Highlander Diner 118 Highland Street Worcester, Massachusetts Best Wishes to the Graduates ANGY JIM Brierly, Lombard Co., Inc. Wholesale Distributors of Industrial Supplies and Equipment Transmission Specialists 107-109 Foster Street Worcester, Massachusetts OLSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY 100 PRESCOTT STREET WORCESTER, MASS. ★ Screw Machine Products The Gaychrome Arter Grinding Company Machine Co. Incorporated 1914 Precision Machine Work Worcester, Massachusetts Rotarv Surface Automatic Internal Cylindrical External Carbide Special A. D. WASSALL Precision Grinding Machines Class of 1917 15 Sagamore Road Worcester, Massachusetts Compliments of Compliments of Goyette’s Waslibiirn-Garfielcl Esso Station Company 169-171 Commercial Street ★ Worcester, Massachusetts Corner of Jobbers and Dealers in Boynton Highland Streets Worcester, Massachusetts Wrought and Brass Pipe Steam , Gas and W ater Supplies Henry L. Hanson JAY S CORNER Company ★ If here Tech Men Meet ★ To Eat and Relax ★ Manufacturers of 151 Highland Street TAPS and DIES Worcester, Massachusetts DIAL 5-6649 EVE. - AUB. 2366 Henry Camosse and Son Co. Concrete and Cinder Masonry Units 16 SOUTHWEST CUTOFF WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments Your Professional of Organizations A.S.C.E. A.S.M.E. A A.I.Ch.E. FRIEND A.I.E.E. I.R.E. Brockelman Bros. INCORPORATED ★ Worcester Market Front St. Market Lincoln Sq. Market ★ “Quality Food at Lowest Prices ” Putnam Thurston’s Restaurant VISIT OUR FOUNDERS ROOM Complete Banquet Facilities 19-27 Mechanic Si., Worcester, Mass. The CRANKSHAFT is the backbone of the internal combustion engine. Modern trends—more r, p.m. s, higher compression ratios, more power per cubic inch of displacement—all lend additional emphasis to the importance of crankshaft quality. WYMAN-GORDON experience, the most extensive in the industry, assures the maximum in physical properties, uniform machinability, and balance control. S utdancl Me r ) tetu4 iy ' Ttto ' ie Sixty urging s of Aluminum 9 Magnesium , WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A. MICHIGAN BUS HONG Official Photographer for the Class of 1950 311 MAIN STREET WORCESTER STUDIO