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CAULDRON

1925

M^l

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THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER. MASS.

6t The l)E-/iioR Class Of- The: SotooL Op- ^m\/itE(imQ

/i0RT>lErAITeR/1 Ll/^lVEf?^ITT

jForetoorb

X accordance with the honored cns- toms and traditions of Northeastern University, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five respect- fully presents ^this volume of the Cauldron to the students, faculty, and friends of the school. If it maintains the high standard of its predecessors, the purpose will have been fully accomplished. May it ever serve as a lasting memento to the members of the class, and keep alive fond recollections of a happy and eventful college career.

^0

JIarolb OTe^lep iHelbin

3n iinctvt appreciation of tot)o6c generous fjclp ant) encouragement.

le, ttje Clagg of iBtineteen J^untireb anb i;btJentp=fiUe, bebicate tfjisf book.

^jme^ m}..Mii. WL-W^^^

bin

rjOi3C ^CllClCXlfe l)Ci\i

StUicate {;

xtixth anb tTtocntP-fibe.

o

m

FRANK PALMER SPEARE, M.H., LL.B.

Frank Palmer Speare, President of Northeastern University, was educated in the Boston Public Schools, Chauncy Hall School, Bridgewater State Normal School and Harvard University. Upon graduation, he entered High School principalship. Later, in 189.3, he was appointed Director of Education for the Boston Young Men's Christian Association, which position he held until the department was incorporated as Northeastern College in 1916, when he was elected president. He established the Co-Operative Engineering School in 1909.

He is a member of numerous important educational and fraternal organizations.

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tKfje tKruSteeS of tfje Bnibersitp

Chairman ..... Vic.e-(liair)ua)t .... Secretary .....

WiLMAN Edward Adams Washingtox Irving Bullard William Converse Chick Walton Lee Crocker Lewis Abbott Crossett Robert Gray Dodge Richard Mather Everett Henry Bradlee Fenno Ben.iamin a. Franklin George Cabot Lee Henry Gardner Lord Ernest Lovering

George

Arthur Stoddard Johnson Albert Harmon Curtis Galen Da\ id Light

Francis Pope Luce William Everett Macurda Milton Crawford Mapes Edward Fuller Miner Walter Bemis Mossman Henry Whiting Newtiall Arthur Perry, Jr. Thomas Hasting Russell - Sarin Pond Sanger Charles Peck Sisson Frank Palmer Speare Francis Robert Carnegie Steele Emery Williamson

BOARD OF GOVERNORS

Chairman Sec ret a ri/

WiLMAN Edward Adams William Converse Chick Walton Lee Crocker Robert Gray Dodge

Albert Harmon Ci rtis Galen David liiciHT

Arthur Stoddard Johnson William Everett Macurda Henry Whiting Newhall Frank Palmer Speare

Francis Robert Carnegie Steele

OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY

Pre.s-ident Secretary- Bn rs'a r

Frank Palmer Speare, LL.B. Galen David Light, A.B.

M.H.

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CARL STEPHENS ELL, A.B., S.B., M.S.

Dean of Northeastern University, School of Engineerimj DePauw University, 1909, A.B.; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1911, S.B., 1912, M.S.

Assistant Engineer to E. B. Phelps, Consulting Engineer, Boston and N>w York 19P2;^^^^^^^ Inspecting Engineer. Ne^ York Staie !> r^^^^^^^^^ ^^ ?^, ^^i;'! VrnT^d

Ki;v:;rEng=n^Krt^r:f o/r Jor^^l^t^^S^gineering School, 191.-1917; Dean of the Engineering School, 1917.

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Joiix Butler Pugsley, A. 13.

Registrar

Colby College. 1905, A.B. Columbia Summer Courses

Principal of Nichols Academy, 1906-1907: Principal of Black River Academy. 1907-1908: Principal of Somersworth High School, 1908-1916: Principal East High School, Hart- ford, Conn., 1916-1917: Athletic Director, Twenty-Sixth Division, A. E. F. in France, 1917-1918: Northeastern Uni- versity, 1919.

WixTHKOP Eliot NuiHTiXG.VLE, A.B.. S.B.

Director of Engineering Practice

Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering

Harvard I'niversity, 1915, A.B.: Massachu.setts Institute of Technology and Harvard Fniversity, 1918, S.B.

L'nited States Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1915-1916: Resident Engineer, Massachu.setts Highway Commission, 1916-1917: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1917- 1918: Ensign, Naval Air Service, 1918-1919: Resident Engineer Lockwood. Greene & Company, Engineers, 1919-19'20: Northeastern University, 19^21.

Joseph Spe.\r, A.B.

Professor of Mathematics

Director of Student Activities

Harvard University, 1913, A.B.

Instructor in Mathematics and German, University of Maine, 1913-1915; Lieutenant U. S. Field Artillery. 1917- 1919: Northeastern University, 1919.

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Galen David Liciht, A.B.

Secretary, Northeu-ttern University

Yale University, 1!)()1

Assistant Educational Director Boston Y. M. C. A. since jii-aduation; Secretary of the I'niversity since its incorporation; Cieneral Assistant to the President.

Henry Bi.ssell Al\(>ui), S.I5.

Professor of Civil EnginrcriiKj

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1!)07, S.H.

Assistant in Civil Engineering, M. I. T., 1907-1910; In- structor and Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, BfAvdoin College, 1910-1914; Aherthaw Construction Company, 1914- 1917; Secretary, American Concrete Institute, 1917-1919; Instructor, Wentworth Institute, 1919-19'-2(); Northeastern University, 1920; member Boston Society of Civil Engineers; member S. P. E. E.

George Francis Ashley

Professor of Drawing

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1897-1900

Instructor and Assistant Professor of Technical Drawing and Descriptive Geometry, Tufts College, 1900-1917; In- structor in Descrijitive (ieometry at Harvard, 1909; Sanborn Gauge Company, 1917-1918; Northeastern University, 1918.

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Joseph Arthur Coolidge, S.B.

Professor of Physics

Harvard University, 1910, S.B.

Head of Mathematics Department, Northeastern Univer- sity, 1910-1!)!'); Head of Physics Department, 1920.

WiLLi.ui Lincoln Smith, S.H.

Professor of Electrical Engineering

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890, S.B.

Assistant, Department of Physics, M. I. T., 1890-1891; Studied Mathematical Physics, University of Paris, 1891- 189'2; Instructor, Department of Electrical Engineering, M. I. T., 1893-190'2; Secretary, Massachusetts Association Municipal Electrical Inspectors; member. Electrical Council of Underwriters Laboratories, Inc., Chicago; Member, So- ciety for Psychical Research, London; member. American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Northeastern University, since foundation; Head of Electrical Engineering Depart- ment.

Jo.sEPH William Zeller, S.B.

Professor of Mechanical Engineering

Tufts College, 1908, S.B.

Graduate Work, Electrical Engineering, 1U09

Mechanical Engineer, Sullivan Machine Co., Claremont, N. H., 1909-1911; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, University of Florida, 1911-1913; Head of Evening Industrial Classes, Jacksonville, Florida, 1913-1916; Turliine Depart- ment, General Electric Co., 1916-1917; Head of Evening Industrial Classes, Jacksonville, Florida, 1917-1919; In- structor in Mechanical Engineering, University of Pennsyl- vania, 1919-1920; Northeastern University, 1921.

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Alfuki) John Fkuketti, S.H.

Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1917, S.B.

Assistant Instructor in Mechanical Engineering and Instructor in Merchant Marine School, Massachusetts Insti- tute of 'rcclmologN-; InstriKtor Maciiinc Construction. Frank- lin Union, 1917-191!); Xorliicastcrn University, 1918.

(iEORGE HlOOGETT GeE, ('.E.

Assistant Professor of Drawing

Ohio Northern University, 1914, C.E.

Assistant City Engineer. Ada, Ohio. 1915; Assistant Engin- eer, Truscon Steel Company, 1915-1918; Northeastern Uni- versity, 1918; member S. P. E. E.

Emil Anton Gramstorff, S.B.

Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering

Massachu.setts Institute of Technology, 1917, S.B.

Lieutenant, Construction Corps, United States Navy, 1917-19-20; Refrigeration Construction, 19''>0-19'21 ; North- eastern University, 19-21; associate member American So- ciety of Civil Engineers; member U. S. Naval Institute.

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James WAimEx Ingalls, S.B., C.E.

As.s-isfaitt Professor of f'iril EnjiiiiccriiKj

Dartmouth College, 1910. B.S.; Thayer School of Civil Engin- eering, 1911, C.E.

.Iiniior Topographer, I'nited State.s Cieological Survey, 191 1 ; Draftsman, J. P. Snow, Boston, 1911-191"2; Instrumentman, Southern \ew England Railroad, 191'-2; Track Supervisor, Ponce and (iuayama Railroad. I'orto Rico, 191.'5; Resident Engineer, Maine Central Raiiroatl, 19i;?-1918; mail order business, 1919-19'21; Northeastern I'niversity, UH\: associate member A. S. C. E.; member B. S. C. E. and S. P. E. E.

Waldemar Stanwood McGuire, S.B.

Assisfdiit Professor of Chemistry

Mas,sachusetts Institute of Technology, 1918, S.B.

Chemist, Atlas Powder Co., 1918; Toch lirothers, 1918- 1919; Chemist and Foreman, U. S. Color & Chemical Co., 1919-1920; Instructor in Physics and Chemistry, Tufts Pre- Medical School, 19'20-19''21; Instructor in Chemistry, Rhode Island State College, 19'21-19'24; Northeastern University, 1924.

Roland Guyer Porter, B.E.E.

Assistant Professor of Electrical EngineeriiKj

Northeastern University, School of Engineering, 1918, B.E.E.

Commercial Operator at Sea, Marconi Company, 1913- 1915; Edison Electric Illuminating Co.. Boston, 1915-1916; Ensign, U. S. N. R. F., Instructor in Radio Theory and Editor U. S. Navy Radio Theory Tr.rf. 1918-1919; Northeastern University, 1919; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, 1919- 1923; appointed Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1923.

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IIknky Kdward Richards, S.U.

Aswisltuit Professor of FJerlrical EnijinccriiKj

MassiK-luisetts Institute of Technology, 19IS, S.I5.

Ensign, United States Naval Reserve Forre, ]!)18; Kngin- eering Work, (leneral Electric Co., 1918-1!»'->1 ; Xortlioastern University, \9'i\.

Marius Roll AM), Ph.H., A.\U

Assistant Professor of Business ^Idiniuistrdtion

I'niversity of Wisconsin, 191.5, I'h.H.

University of Wisconsin, 1920, A.M.

Principal and Superintendent of High Schools in Minnesota, North Dakota and W'isconsin; Head of Departments of P^conomics and Education, Sterling College, 1920- 1921; Northeastern University, 1922.

Milton John Schlagenhauf, A.B., R.D., M.A.

Assistant Professor of Social Science

Washington University, 1918, A.H.; Garrett Bible Institute,

Northwestern University, 1919, B.D.; Northwestern I'ni-

versity, 1920, M.A.

(iraduate work at Northwestern, Boston and Harvard Universities; Senior Instructor in (ieneral Education, E. & R. School, ("amp (irant, Illinois; Instructor, (Jranite City High Scliool, Cranite City, Illinois; Northeastern University, 1922.

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Frederick Arlington Stearns, S.B.

As-sifitant Prqfensor of Mechanical Engineering

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1917, S.B.

United States Army, Ordnance Department. 1918-1919; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. M. I. T.. 1919-19'-20; Northeastern University, 19'-20.

Samuel Abbott Smith Strahan Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering

Research in Chemistry, Electrolytic Determinations, and Colloidal Chemistry Work at Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Assistant Instructor in Chemistry, M. I. T., 1913-1914; Instructor in Chemistry, Northeastern University, 1911-1919; Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering, 1920.

IIoLLEY Stetson Winkfield, S.B.

Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1919, S.B.

Turbine Engineer, General Electric Company. 1920; Instructor, Engineering Department, Lowell Textile School, 1920-19-2;5; Northeastern University, 19^;].

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William Ji:fI''ERSon Alcott, Jr., B.S. in C.E.

Inxiruclor in Mathcmafic.t

Tiit'ls Scliool of HiiHiiiccriiiK. l!)'-2'-2. H.S. in ('. K.

New Yorix, \e\v Haven, and Hartford Railroad, 1915- 1917; Engineering Corps, A. E. F., 1917-1920; Assistant Engineer, Massachusetts Highway Commission, 1920-1921; Boston and Maine Railroad, 1922-1923; Northeastern Uni- versity, 1924; meml)er B. S. C. E.

Henry Gustave Anderson, B.M.E.

Instructor in Mechanical Engineering

Northeastern University, 1924, B.M.E.

Kinney Manufacturing Co., 1924; Northeastern University 1924.

Charles Oscar Baird, Jr.

Instructor in Civil Engineering

Northeastern Polytechnic, 1922

Instructor, Junior High School, Lynn, 1921-1922; Lynn Water Department, three years to 1921; Northeastern Uni- versity, 1922.

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V \V

Chester Packard Baker, IJ.Cli.K.

Inxtnirtor Itt Chemical Eiuiiiu'trnuj

Nortlieaslerii I iiiversity. Sc-liool of Kngiiiferiiifi', WHO, IJ.Cli.E.

Analytical Chemist, Werby Laboratories, 1917-1918; Assistant Instructor in Chemistry, Northeastern University, 1919-19'20. Special Courses, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1920-19'21. Northeastern University, 19'-21.

Lloyd Arthur Bingham, B.E.E.

Instructor in Electrical Engineering

Northeastern University, Id'ii, B.E.E.

Northeastern Universitv, 19^24.

Rttfus Hallowell Bono, A.B., LL.B.

Instructor in Mathematics

Harvard, 1919, A.B. Nortlieastern LTniversity, 1924, LL.B.

Ensign, I'nited States Naval Reserve Force, 1918; Teacher coach. Country Day School, Newton. 1919-19'21; Teacher- coach, Winchester High School, 19'21-19'23; Passed Massa- chusetts Bar Examination, June, 1923; Work for LL.B. Degree completed at Northeastern University Law School, 1924; Northeastern University, 1923.

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Warrkn Ai)I:i,hrrt ('iiii.son, M.Cli.E.

Instructor in ('hemical KiKiiiiicriiKj

Norllit'iislerii University, School of Engineering, 19'24, ■ B.Ch.E.

Researcli Cliemist, Merrimac Chemical Co., 1923-1924; Northeastern University. 1924.

John Orrin Copley

Instructor in Drawing

Fitchburg Normal, Practical Arts Department, 1920 Advance study at Maine and Harvard Universities.

Supervisor of Industrial Arts and Coach of Athletics, Brewer, Maine, 1919-1923; Physical Instructor, Bangor Seminary, 1923; Instructor in Industrial Arts and Coach of Athletics, Medford Junior High School, 1923-1924; Northeastern Uni- versity, 1924.

Stanley Goddard Estes, A. IV

Instructor in English

Colby College, 1923, A.B.

Assistant Librarian, Colby College, 1923-1924; North- eastern University, 1924; member of Kappa Phi Kappa.

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Chester James Gixder, B.C'.E.

In.s-tructor in Ciril Enyinccn'iKj

Northeastern University, School of Engineering, 19^2^2, B.C.E.

Aspinwall & Lincohi, 1917-1920; Stone & Webster, 1920; Assistant to the Dean, 1920-1921; Assistant to the Registrar, 1922; Northeastern University, 1922.

Forrest Meldon ILa.tch, S.B.

Instructor in Physics

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1917, S.B.

Five years' engineering, including Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.; Franklin Manufacturing Co., Syracuse, N. Y., Engin- eering Department, 1920-1922; Instructor in Science and Mathematics, Brewster Free Academy, Wolfeboro, N. H., 1922-1923; Instructor in Science and Mathematics, Brattle- boro High School, Brattleboro, Vt., 1923-1924; Northeastern University, 1924.

Lawrence Huston Houtchens, A.B.

Instructor in English

Director of Publicity

University of Michigan, 1923, A.B.

Marshall Field & Co., Wholesale House, 1923; Harvard Universitv Summer School, 1924; Northeastern University, 1924.

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AhTHIIR HlUl) MoNTfiOMEUY. 15. B. A.

Iiislnictor ill Social Sciriire.i

l?(.sl<)ii Ciiiversily, lO'-Z.'J, IJ.H.A.

Cost Di'partnu'iit, H. F. Sturtevant Company, 1916, 1918-1H19; Private, U. S. Army, 1917; Instructor inDivision of l^niversity P^xtension, Massachusetts Department of Education, 19''2(), IQ'i'i; Corporation Treasurer and Public Accountant, 19-2 1-1 9'2'-2; Northeastern University, 1923.

Edward Snow Parsons, B.C.E.

Instructor in Mathematics

Assistant Director of Student Activities

Northeastern University, School of Engineering, 1922, B.C.E.

United Shoe Machinery Company, 1919; Assistant Instruc- tor in Civil Engineering, Northeastern University, 1920-1922.

John James Sinnett

Instructor in Physical Training

Springfield College, 1918

Instructor, Lynn Y. M. C. A., 1913-191.5; Director Boston Y. M. C. A. (ivmnasium since 1918.

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Leopold FREDF.nirK Strauss. Pli.I). 1 iistnuior in German and Philosophij Tuebingen, Germany Author of "A Tale of West and East."

George Wesley Towle, S.B.

Instructor in Mathematics

New Hampshire University, 191"2, S.B.

Niagara Falls Power & Conduit Company, 19l!^-191-t; Submaster Mount Lebanon High, Pittsburgh, 1915-1916; Submaster Maiden High School, 1916-1918; Superintendent Roxbury Boys' Club, 1918-19^20; President Caddy Service Association, 19'20-19!2^2; Northeastern University. 1923.

Eliot Franklin Tozer

Instructor in Drawing

Massachusetts Normal Arts, 1918

L^. S. Army, 1917-1919; Boston L^niversity Evening School, 1922-1923; Designer United Shoe Machinery ('onipany, 1919- 1921; Instructor in Mechanical Drawing, Quincy High School, 1921-1923; Northea.stern University, 1923.

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Ai,Hi;in' Ki)U AKi) Wihttakkr, U.M.K.

I iislniclor III I'lii/.s-irs

N'orllicaslci'ii I tiivcrsily, Scliool ol' iMi^iiuH'ring, l!)'^-!., H.M.Iv; Kitclildn-K State Noniial Scliool; Lowell Institute.

Pattern Dei)artnieiit, Hunter Maehine Co., \o. Adams, Mass., 1908-1913; Instrnetor, Industrial Arts, Pittsburgh, Pa., \o. Adams, Mass., 1910-1918; V. S. Army, 1918-1919; Production, (ieneral Electrie Company, 1919-19'2(); Training Officer. V. S. Veterans' Bureau, 19''2()-19'i4; Northeastern University, \9'H.

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(Officers; Class of 1925

President

Thomas J. J>ynch

Vicc-P reside III

Scrret(u\i/

Treasurer

DIVISION A

Kenneth L. Barton

Harold A. Buck

Albert L. Shea

Vice-President Secretary Treasurer .id visor

DIVISION B

Elmer T. Carlson

Charles F. Hedli^nd

Newton E. Ticker

Prof. Harold W. Melvin

CLASS COLORS

Blue and White

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JULIUS ABRAMS, S Q 'F

Civil

()5.5 Cross St., Maiden, Mass.

Xortlieastern Preparatory Sehool, 1!)''21 "Julie" has well-defined abilities, both in the class regime and as an actor. He once explained a question to a professor which took so long that hut few others had a chance to speak. We have never forgotten this favor.

"Uram" lives in AFalden, and he claims to have reached ()erfection in methods of cramming before exams. He can accumu- late more knowledge between Everett and Northaui])ton Street than most men can gather in an evening.

WHXIAM THTTRLOW ALEXANDER, B U E

May 11, 1901 No. Harpswell, Me.

Mechanical Brunswick High School, 19-20 "Alex", aside from being tall and handsome, is without a doubt the most courteous and cpiietly sympathetic man in our class. One never fails to glow with the warm .spirit of comradeship when in his presence. Lideed, with a friend like "Alex" the world is a pretty good place to live in, after all! Cleiss Treasurer ('2).

SH)NEY STEWART ANTHONY

IOS'2 Union St., A])ril 11, 1899 Manchester, N. H.

Ciril Manchester High School, 1917 If you have ever Avondered why S. S. looked sleepy in the morning — we can exjjiain it. He leaves Mancliester, N. H., long before tlie cock crows — to be with us bright and early. Yet, in spite of his long travels, S. S. has managed to ])ut in a lick at activities. Truly an example for some of our would-lje " busy l)oys." Assistant Class Trea.sm-er ('2); Sagitta Society ('2); Northeastern Tech Staff ('2) (;5); Prom Committee (3); Member of Boston Society of Civil Engineers; Chairman of Northeastern Section of Boston Society of Civil Engineers (4).

RAYMOND BRADFORD AYER

Walnut St., June 29, 1 90.) Plainville, Mass.

Electrical Plainville High School, 19-21 "Ray" is our "pro" instructor who certainly lias learned a lot about electrical lore. We do not argue much when he enters the discussion. — all reasons for such foolishness soon leaving our empty beans.

Not content with Electrical Engineering as a study in itself, Raymoufl tackled "Radio" and there also met pronounced success. Such men have made Northeastern famous.

Instructor Summer School (3); Chairman of Radio Committee of American Institute of Electrical Engineers (4). Member of Senate (4) .

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VERNON -MOILTON AYLES, A K 1^

40 HaiTison St., .liiiK' '■21, VMH Newton Highlands, Mass.

Viril Newton Classical High School, 19'20 "Hunny" is our baseball marvel. He has done more than a little for Northeastern on the diamond, for wliich work we have always endeavored to give him due credit. As captain of the VM^ squad, he led his men through an exceptionally hard schedule of fourteen games, recording a very successfid season. For all that, "Hunny"" is a very modest gentleman, which is reason enough for his popularity.

Varsity Baseball (1) {^) (.'{) (4); Captain Varsity Basel)all (.'5); \'ice-President Student Coimcil Division li (,'}); Secretary (Jeneral Athletic Committee {3); President Student Council (4).

September •J-l, 190-2

ROBERT EUSTIS BACON, 11 T N

Edwards St., Nobscot, Mass. Electrical Framingham High School, lO'-Zl "Bob" has provefl to be a gold mine as far as the Tech is concerned. As Advertising and Business Manager for the Tech, he has proved to everyone's sati.sfaction that even an engineer may possess a brilliant business technique.

Northeastern Tech (1) (2) (.'5) (4); Circulation I)c])artnicnt Tech (1) (2); Advertising Department Tech (■'}); Business Manager Tech (4); Member of .\merican Institute of Electrical Engineers.

ARTHIR WINN BANWELL, N E Z

33 Bellingham St., September 10, 1900 Chelsea, Mass.

yi echamca]

Huntington School, 19-21

"Ban'" is our successful social manager of .scliool-wide renown. It is .said that he could squeeze success out of red coins, and from I)ast performances, we firmly believe this to be true. For four years "Ban" has lived up to class confidence as a member of the Social Committee, and as chairman of the Prom Committee his Junior year, he succeeded in turning out the "best yet".

Social Committee (1) ("Z) (3) (4); Northeastern Tech Staff (■a) (3): Chairman of Junior Prom Committee (3); Interfraternity Council.

EDMUND ANTHONY BARATTA

-2.5 Woodville St., Se])tember -2, 1903 Everett, Mass.

('(•(•(■/ F:verett High School, 19-21 " Eddie" is well known as one of the Twin Slieiks from Everett. This Ijoy is the more quiet of the two but it's hard to tell who woidd make the greater hit with the women. The other Twin says that if "Eddie" can be pulled away from his Huntington Avenue "Nature Studies" he is found to be of untold help in solving — cross-word puzzles.

Class Baseball (4); Member Boston Society Civil Engineers.

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KDWAIU) ll()l?Airr I5ARKEH

3'-29 Central St., (klohor U. l!)t):5 East Bridgewater, Mass.

Elcrlrlral Ea.st Bridgcwatt-r High School. Wil ^'Ed" never l)oasts nuK-h, hut look at his list of activities! Truly he has given much time and more pep to not a few organi- zations. Just one of those fellows who make the wheels go around — compelling the curious to wonder how it works.

Northeastern Trrh (1) m (.'5) (4); Circulation Manager Tccit Ci) (;?); Assistant Track Manager ("2); Member of Delta Society ("2); Social Science Chih (2): Senate (.'?) (4); Dramatic Club (3) (4); Chairman of Engineering Conference (4); Associate Editor Tech (4); Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Chairman of A. I. E. E. (4).

STEWART KT<:NNETH HARNETT

February 1'2. H)0'2 East Douglas, Mass.

Ciril

Sutton High School, 19'-20

"Barney" holds a place of honor among us. He is the one l)oy who is firm enough in his convictions to argue out problems with the Professors. Nevertheless, he generally talks sense, and in arguing with his superiors, he has made friends and received helpful support.

"Barney" might well belong to an "uplift" organization, for all his helpfulness. When you get stuck, he not only is willing to point out your trouble, but drops his own work to go over it with you.

LOTHROP BRISTOW BARTLETT

27 Union St., August 15, 1903 East Walpole, Mass.

('hcmical Walpole High School, 1921

Here is our delegate from the metropolis of East Walpole, the home of Bird's products. He is quite an authority on paper, a subject which he is often wont to discuss. We shoukl not be surprised to hear that they were Iniilding paper houses in ^yalpole after hearing the woiulers of the paper products of Bird & Son.

As chairman of the Engineering Conference, Chemical section, Mr. Bartlett conducted himself in a very graceful and elegant manner. Many a speaker has received a good send-off through his introduction.

Tech (2); Chairman of Engineering Conference, Chemical section (4).

KENNETH LAWRENCE BARTON, B T E May 24, 1904 Meriden, N. H.

Civil Kimball Cnion Academy, 1921

"Ken" we proudly hail as our captain of basketball. A quiet, unassuming chap who has the stuff of which real men are made. He incites co-operation, and the playing of the team he has captained so well for two years exemplifies true Northeastern spirit. In closing, we enthusiastically respond to the Cheer Leader's call of, " Let's have a regular Hoy-Ya now, for Captain Barton!"

Class Ba,sketball (1) (3); Varsity Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4), Captain Varsity Basketball (3) (4); Class Vice-President (3) (4); Student Council (3) (4); Vice-Chairman Student Council (3); Interfraternity Council (3); Student Activities Committee (3) (4); General Athletic Committee (3) (4); Rush Committee (3) (4); Sagitta Society.

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ALBERT VALENTINE BENDER

9a Academy St., February 14, 1904 Arlington, Mass.

Electrical Dorchester High School, 1921 When we think of "Al", Me think of the "Holy Junipers". All his actions take place with a jump. 'Tis said that he once possessed a radio of very elal)orate design. We don't doubt it a bit, for his nimble fingers could certainly take care of aTiy number of dials. We might also add that when it comes to Lab. work he is also several jum])S ahead of us. Radio Club ('2).

GEORGE EUGENE BERTINI

27 Woodville St., January 9, 1903 Everett, Mass.

Ciml

Everett High School, 1921

This will introduce the other Twin Sheik from Everett. He'll answer to either "Georgie " or "Bert" and if it's a trick problem you're interested in or even a speech (any subject whatsoever) "Georgie" will deliver magnanimously. We told him he would have made a good lawyer, but he replied modestly that he already knew that.

Class Ba.scball (4); Member Boston Society Civil Engineers (4).

JOHN EVERETT BISSETT

Feb.-uary 22, 1904

Electrical

241 Center St., Quincy, Mass.

Quincy High School, 1921

Ever hear of Little John, Robin Hood's chief lieutenant? Well, 1925 boasts a little .John who has done a big share in boosting class activities, although he doesn't roam around with broad- sword and crossbow. Bud has been four years a scribe on the Northeastern Tech and plies a competent quill. His talents extend into athletics too, and as a member of the soccer football squad Johnnv made a name for himself as the diminutive cyclone.

Northeastern rcc/j staff {!) (2) (3) (4); Soccer (2) (3); "Listening In" (3).

NEWTON KINGSLEY BLODGETT January 29, 1903 Colebrook, N.H.

Electrical Canaan High School, 1921 "Newt" has been one of our faithful campus residents. We would not ask for a more congenial neighbor. He hails from the "Green Mountain" State, and well we know that.

When a co-op job was lacking, "Newt" dropped from sight. The call from home became irresistible.

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34

EDWIN FUKDKKK K HLUEMER, N E />

OdoluM- '21. 15)()'2 Brookfield, Mass.

Mrchdiiirul Adniiuistrdtirc South Hifrli School, 1919

"P]d" is rather (|iiift in luaimor and is not what one might call a fluent conversationalist, hut those who know him well realize that his words gain weight hecause of their being few in number.

"Ed's" liobby is playing a fiddle. He can make it sing, whi.stle or s])eak (he internal ional language of music.

Orchestra (I) ("-i): Masketball (.'ij; Member of American Society of Mechanical Kngineers.

ARTHUR THOMAS I50DEN

9 Ober St., July 1, 1901 Beverly, Mass.

Electrical Heverly High School, 1919

For all his golden red hair, ]?oden seems to be able to keep his temper well controlled even when the Lab. gang is going its strongest. For a long time we wonderefl at his suspicious actions — greatly resembling those of a first da.ss detective. Then it dawned on us that he was still looking for an A. ('. storage battery.

Witness that Art has no trouble getting on the honor roll. It has become quite a common occurrence.

Swimming (1) {"i); (dee Club (1) ii) (:5) (4); Orchestra (^l) (^j (4); A.ssistant Manager Baseball (S).

MOSES LEO HOWKRS

'2.50 Lexington St., November 15, 190,3 East Boston, Mass.

Civil East Boston High School, 19>20 "Mose" is a rapid calculating machine all by his lonesome. He's always at least a flozen steps ahead of the class. 'Tis said that one day when he had disturbed the class in "Marketing" by snoring, he was rather rudely awakened. With his ever-ready witty answer, said that he had dreamed he was shopping. But Prof. Rollins pointed to the door and told "Mose" to continue — adding that all wise-cracks were not witty.

September 23, 1903

JOHN HENDERSON BOWIE

1-2 Webster Rd., East Milton, Mass. Civil

Boston English High School, 19^21 John is another one of those smart cusses. He thinks figures so fast that he can't put them down fast enough, which accounts for his ready answers.

It is a well-known fact that John has a motorcycle. One day he came to class with memoirs of an accident written all over his face and sponsored by his limping gait. We never knew just what happened, but were able to use our imagination.

Track (1) (2) (4); Member of Bo.ston English High Club (1); Member of Boston Society of Civil Engineers.

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RONALD ABBOTT BOYD, B T E

1.5 Pocumtuck Ave., October 3. 1900 Taunton, Mass.

Electrical AVeymouth High School. liHii "Ron" is usually as I)usy as the proverbial bee. His particular hobby centers around intricate "Lab" experiments. For four years he has fooled himself into being happy at the game.

Yes — and there is another item of interest worth considering. "Ronboyd" always manages to take an annual — if not sooner — trip to Worcester. Yea — even the strong have many hidden sentiments!

Wrestling fl); Assistant Manager of Baseball (•2); Chess Club (i); Student Activities Committee (2).

rolfp: ci shlxg bradbi ry

3 Morton Ave., February !), 1904 Cliftondale, Mass.

Chemical Saugus High School, 1921 We take great pleasure in presenting one of our representatives frmn Saugus in the person of Mr. Bradbury. He is a chemist of no mean ability, specializing in gas and oil. We shall probably in the near future be running our cars with "Bradbury's Better Ben- zene" and cooking our food with "Bradbury's Blazing Burner", or similar compounds.

Musical Comedy (3); Northeastern Tccfi Staff (i); Student Council (4).

WESLEY RICHARD BRAY, BTE

75 Clark St., October 13, 1904 Torrington, Conn.

Ciril Torrington High .School, 19''21 "Wes" has never tried commuting from his home town. He says running back and forth from the B. G. E. house is exercise enough. AVe asked Iiini aboui his track practice one day and he sjiid it put him in wonderful trim for chasing the Civils" class dues. The Civils all agree on this.

Track (4); Member of Boston Society of Civil Engineers.

WILLL\M ARTHFR BROADLEY

'223 Pleasant St., April '^1, 1905 East Walpole, Ma.ss.

Elect rical

Walpole High School, 19!21 Who is the one that is the first to leave a quizz or exam.^ Bill, of course. When most of us have just begun to make progress — Bill has finished his work and is ready to leave. How we do envy these "sharks"!

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HAROLD ALBERT lU ("K.

i5-2 Bay St.. Spriiif>fi('l(l. Mass.

1 !) I S

needs no intnxiiiction

June (i. IS!)!)

Ciril Tediiiicallli^iiScliool.

The quiet, business ai)i)earinK "Huek" to any Northeastern student. For iiis entire four years Harold lias been one of our busiest men in school activities, and a leader in his .studies as well.

Class Secretary (1) ("2) (ii) (4); Northeastern Tech Staff (1); Assistant Manager Basketball (1) (2); Social Committee (1) {"i) {'.]) (4): Dance Committee (1) (2) (.'?) (4); Banjo Club (1) (2) (4); Sagitta Society ("2); C.mldrox Board (3); Manager Ba.sketball (;j); Treasurer Of Junior Prom Committee (,'?); Treasurer "Listen- ing In" (;?); Student Council (.'5) (4); President Northeastern Tnion (.'?) (4); (Jeneral Manager of Show (4); Rush Committee (4); Chairman C. E. Conference; Executive Committee, North- eastern Section of B. S. C. E.; President of Interfratertiity Council.

ELMER TOIVO CARLSON, <!> T <t>

.January ^2(1, 1903 Sandwich. Mass.

Electrical

Franklin .\cademy, 1!)'21

We never see Elmer without reaching for our wallets — he's always on the job collecting class dues. As soon as the class foun<l out that he was a crackerjack salesman, it deputed him to act as assistant treasurer. And when the Senior year rolled around. Elmer was elected vice-president of Division B. Elmer's major activity has always been the musical clubs, where he has ever been a faithful performer.

Orchestra (1) (^2) (3) (4); Band (1) ('2) (3) (4); Assi.stant Trea.s- urer ("2) (3); Public Speaking Contest (3); Member Nominating Committee (4); Vice-President Division B (4); Associate Editor C.viLnROX (4); Member of American Institute of P^lectrical iMigineers.

ARCHIE ATLEE CARSWELL, B FK

Boardman Ave.,

May !(». 1!>()3 Manchester, Mass.

Civil

Beverly High School, 1921

".-Vrchie" is a veritable music box. For four years he has been a staunch supporter of the nuisical clubs — and as an active member, has accomplished his work with a thoroughness and skill which at once places him as a veteran of enviable reputation.

We like "Archie" for his natural drollery. Talk with him a while and you are sure to have a good laugh sooner or later.

Band (1) ('2) (3); Orchestra (1); Dance Committee Chairman (1); Social Committee (2) (4); Assistant Manager Baseball (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Leader of Dance Orchestra (3) (4); Banjo Club (3) (4).

JOHN CHURCHEL CARTER

1,302 "T" St.,

July 19, 1891 Washington, D. C.

Electrical

Armstrong Technical High. 1910

It is pretty hard to get the better of Carter in an argument, and

even victory is empty of spoil. When our friend came up from the

Sovith. he brought with him a charming, engaging smile, that just

wipes away all opposition. C. G. S. formulas are John's hobby.

istttiilk

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EDWARD ROLAND CHRISTEXSOX, B T E

September 30, 1900 Lee Mass

Ciiul

Lee High School, 19-21

Xo one in the class surpasses this blond chap in goofl-natured- ness. He is the essence of fun and merriment. Crack a joke and "Chris" has one better; crack a smile and he has beat you to it.

"Chris" has been a staunch supporter of the Track team for four successive years, specializing in the high jump and the weights. Travel to the field almost any day and you will see this husky supporter of the "red and black" engaged whole-heartedly in some one of his hobbies.

Class Secretary (1); Track (1) (^2) (3) (4); Class Ba.seball (1); Class Basketliall (1); Class Secretary (2); Sagitta Society (2); Class Vice-President (3); Field Day Committee (3); Senior Xominating Committee (3).

Xovember 21, 1902

RAYMOXD FRAXCIS CLARK

2.5 Adams St., Xo. Abington, Mass. Electrical Hingham High School, 1921 Some girl must have nearly got "Ray" for you can't get him to even look at one now. Instead, the Edison's future manager spends all his time "shooting trout)le" for the company, and regaling his cla.ssmates with stories about the peculiar things electricity does when it goes on a rampage.

Radio Club (1) (2); Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Executive Committee A. I. E. E. (4).

PHILIP NORTOX CLERKE, H T N

1207 Floral St., X.W., Fel)ruary 2, 1903 Washington, D.C.

Electrical McKinley High School, 1921 If Elt. Crockett isn't around bossing the Electric Lab., tnen Phil Clerke is. In fact Phil's life would be dreary if he couldn't boss .some one around. It would be funny to see his girl telling him what to do.

Phil is one of our stellar jjerformers on the track. He has a habit of piling up winning points and sliowing up his competitors. Track (1) (2) (3) (4); Xominating Committee (IJ (2); Inter- Fraternitv Council (4).

MORRIS COHEN

68 Xightingale St., Xovember 4, 1899 Dorchester, Mass.

Civil English High School, 1919 Morris came'to us from M. I. T. and discovered immediately that we had to study here, too. He has the ability to put across what he has to say; in fact what he told us of the opportunities in Civil Engineering' in his last Conference Talk, would have 7nade us change our profession had we not thought it too late.

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WII>BERT HAMILTON CONNOR, B T E

45 Bayswater St., A|)ril .), 1!)():5 Orient Heights, Mass.

Civil Mechanic Arts High Scliooi, 19^21 "Wilbur" is of that type of man who starts in easy, watciies liis stride throughout tlie race and comes through at tiie tape a winner, liesides scouting a thousand lines per week for the Tech, and copping a load of A"s every school period, Wilbur finds time to "take" any on-comer in either pool or billiards.

Northeastern Tech Staff (1) (3) (4); News Editor (4); Track (1); Cilee ("lub (1); President Nominating Committee (3); Business Manager Northeastern Handbook (3); Member of Boston Society of Civil Engineers (3) (4); President of Mechanic Arts High School Club (3) (4); Secretary Northeastern Section Boston Society of Civil Engineers (4); Member of Senate (4).

JOSEPH WOOSTER COOKE, <I> T H

Decemlier '■2, 1904 Goshen, Conn.

Electrical

Torrington High School, 19'21

When we think of Joe we invariably think of managers. He

could manage the B. & M. successfully if given a chance, and

that's going some. As it is, Joe has secret ambitions of becoming a

famous instructor. We wish you luck, Joe — and hope your

courage never fails.

Assistant Manager of Baseball (1); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Assistant Manager of Basketball (2) (3); "Listening In" (3); Field Day Committee (3); Manager of Dramatic Club (.3) (4); Manager of Basketball (4); Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers.

THEODORE ALFRED CORLISS, A K 2

52 Richdale Ave., August 29, 1902 Winter Hill, Mass.

Mechanical Somerville High School, 1921 Ever genial, always popular with l)otli sexes, and plumb full of energy from the word go, Ted is one of the kind who is always "there." Chorister, actor, organizer and leader of undergraduate activities, we are proud to claim you as a classmate and friend.

Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Leader Freshman Minstrels (1); Class Social Committee (1) (2) (3) (4); Chairman Class Social Committee (1) (2); Leader Glee Club (2); Founder Sagitta Society (2); Student Activities Committee (2); Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4) ; Cauldron Board (3) ; Assistant Manager Baseball (3) ; Junior Prom Committee (3); "Listening In" (3j; Secretary Student Union (3); Manager Glee Club (4).

DONALD GEORGE CRAGIN, N E Z

705 Concord St., September 3, 1903 Framingham, Mass.

Media n ical Administrative Framingham High School, 1921 "Don" takes great delight in pestering L. Merrill, — so much that we have often wondered if Merrill would ever miss him. One morning he came to class with his chin done up in wax paper, which seems to prove that Louis does not miss him.

"Don" is one of our intellectuals. He can read, quote and act like a professional performer.

Track (1) (2); Glee Club (2); Dramatic Club (3; (4); Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Secretary-Treas- urer American Society of Mechanical Engineers (3).

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LESTER PRESCOTT CRAMB

39 Berwick St., August G, 1904 Melrose, Mass.

Electrical Melrose High School. 1921

Lester is the busiest man on the lab. crew. We've paid no extra lab. bills on his account, so we doff our hats to him and acknowledge the merits of a Co-op. job with the Edison Company. Lester is also one of the Glee Clubs sweet tenors, a Dramatic Club member, and a member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Truly .some engineers can be artists also.

Glee Club (2) (3j (-1); Dramatic Club (2); Radio Club (i); Northeastern Tech Staff (3) (4); Member of A. L E. E.

ELTON GUILD CROCKETT, H T N

99 West Bacon St,. Septemlier 1.5, 1904 Plainville, Mass.

Electrical Plainville High School, 19'21 Hetween week-ends to Florida, running his flivver limited, a girl, and looking after his various executive jobs, "Elt" doesn't have a great deal of time to look for trouble. It is quite notice- able, however, that he is always getting into some.

Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4); Student Activities Club (2) (3); Nominating Committee (2); Assistant Class Treasurer (3); Musical Comedy (3) (4); Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Secretary A. I. E. E. (3); Manager Dramatic Club (3) '4); Member of Interfraternity Council (3j; Public Speaking (3); Secretary Interfraternity Council (4); Executive Committee A. I. E. E. (4).

ROBERT CLAYTON CROSS, H T N

29 Hampden St., October 18, 1902 Westfield, Mass.

Mechanical Springfield Tech High School, 1919 "Bob"' is that goofl looking boy who always wears the latest style pipe, and he can tell you anything you want to know from Stilson wrenches to school teachers. He has such a peculiar flisposition that "Are you Cross?" is one of the questions most often asked of him. Invariably, he answers, "If I am, "tis not my fault."

Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers (2) (3) (4); Nominating Committee (2) (3); Student Council (4); Chair- man American Society of Mechanical Engineers (4).

JAMES WILLIAM DANIELS, B F E

106 Marion St., .Line IS, 1897 Brookline, Mass.

Mechanical Vassar High School. Michigan, 1917

We can almost picture ".lini" in a mahogany furnished office as a consulting engineer. "Now it is my honest opinion," etc., etc. No matter how intricate the question you propound to Jim, he can always answer it. "Never admit that you're licked, "is his criterion.

J. W.s big activity was the Tech, where he was in charge of the editorial department during his Jimior year. Philosophy is pie for him and he loves to converse in trisvllabic English.

Band (1); Tech Staff (2) (3) (4); Orchestra (2); Glee Club (2) (3); Sagitta Society (2); Field Day Committee (3); Member of American Society of Mechanical F^ngineers: Member of Federal Board Club.

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FRANK HARRIS DAVEY

17 Spring- St..

May 1, 190.'? Xew London, Conn.

Klrdriral

New Loncion \'ocational School. \iH\

Frank i.s one of the elo.sest of oiir Conner-tieiit friends. He

learned about Northea.stern "way down there, and decided to join

our happy crowd. We have appreciated his fellowship for I'oiu'

soHd years, and sincerely hope that he can return the conipHinent.

EDWIN FRANCIS DAVIDSON A K S

Mav li). 1004.

Chemical

G;? Botolph St.. Athmtic. Mass.

Quincy High School. \<iH\

A popular, all-around man. who works hard, pl.ays hard and "bats well" in all of his studies. For four years, Dave has made the track team — receiving the honor of captaincy his Senior year. But even successful men have their setbacks, and in trying to be engineer-fireman. Dave broke his ankle. Did we miss him? we sure did. and so did the track team.

Track (1) C^) (;5); Track Captain (4); Memlier of Senate {•i) (;}) (4j; Student Council (4); Vice-President of Quincy High School Club (,'J); Vice President Senate (4).

EDWARD LESLIE DAVIS. Jr.

77 Thomas Rd., February '■27. 1901 Swampscott. Ma.ss.

Ciril

Swampscott High School, 1918 Chauncv Hall School. 19'20

M. I. T., 1920-19'23

Another "plugger"' if you please, and a friend to all. "Ed" has concentrated his best efforts towards getting a college educa- tion. If he works as hard and faithfully at other pursuits as he has done in this one. we prophesy success of the most brilliant t,ype.

"Ed" has one noticeable failing or falling — his hair. He claims that glue is the only thing which will further prevent it from going back on him. Never mind. "Ed", we'll all get there some dav!

LEON PERLE DAVIS July f). 189(5 Alton Bav. N. H.

Ciril Kennebunk High School, 1917 "Lee" is another of our men who have been flown in the wilds of Central America with the I'nited Fruit Co. Coming home 'tis said "Lee" shipped to Florida and ixiught a good second- hand flivver. "Then," he .says, "my real troubles began." But he reached home at last, folks!! Track {^) (3); Band (2).

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RALPH TOWNSEND DICKERMAN

03 School St., A|>ril -2. 1!)();5 Taunton, Mass.

Ciril Taunton High School, 19'21 "Dick"" is a real humorist. You can usually distinguish such a man by the ever-present twinkle in his eyes. "Dick" may look sober — but he seldom is. and the fine display of even teeth is usually quite spontaneous.

Ralph is at his best in Engineering Conference. In his Jiuiior year he startled the section by his great emotional flelivery and .sensational exijosure of "street railway maintenance". And the class couldnt stick him on rapid-fire (|uestions, either.

RAYMOND D'lTALIA

8.-J Adams St., Augvist '•2!), 1!)():? Medford Hillsifle, Mass.

Electriccd Medford High School. 1921 D" Italia is our radio wizard. Having worked for several radio companies he can always tell his fellow electricals just why that l)linking .set won't even bring in WEEI. P\irthermore, he is always willing to take the time to show his classmates how to fix it.

Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Execu- tive Committee A. I. E. E. {'■2) (3).

LAURENCE EMERSON DOLAN

August 11, \WH Middlebury. Vt.

Electrical

Middlebury High School, 1921

"Law"" is %'ery quiet and unassuming, for which characteristics he is well liked. We have always felt that in coming to North- eastern from a college town, Laurence paid us a very high tribute, and one which we (lo not forget.

We can best compliment Laurence on his reputation as a hard worker in the "Lab." No one in the class caters more earnesth' to success.

WILLIAM FORBES DI NLAP

92 Summer St., April U, 1903 Plvmouth, Mass.

Ciril Plymouth High School, 1921 "Hill"' is a tall, quiet man, who can laugh long but softly, and capably fill a neces.sary place in the band. We never worry much about this big boy, because he is usually in good company. In fact, to find "Bill", we often look for Ted Dickerman, or vice versa.

"Bill's" one dread, while a Junior and Senior, has been Engin- eering Conference talks, yet we noticed that lie j)assed through each ordeal with credit. Band (3) (4).

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CAUI, WILLIAM KDWARDS

(i-^ I'ierceSt., Ai)ril '27, 1S!)4 Maiden, Mass.

Kh'clriral Ue.leiula lieaoh High, California, lOh? Carl came from way down where the oranges grow to study concentrated smatterings of electricity. We have appreciated his cheery company anci are willing to sign anything that will favor his pet hobby on ex-servicemen's rights.

There is one thing that will get Carl out of bed in a hurry. Staccato barks of a fire alarm. We learned long ago that he was greatly interested in these contrivances. Meml)er of Federal Hoard Clul).

FREDKHK K ()S( AU HRICSOX

10 Mason St., December 'iii, UIO.'J Beverly, Mass.

Mechanical Heverly High School, UH^l "Fred" is a quiet sort of person. Though he doesn't say a great deal, at a show-down he is never found wanting. His favorite question is, "(ioing for a swim.^ ", and for recreation he in(hilges in cross-word puzzles, (juite a variation in sports — but everyone of us is more or less eccentric, you know! Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

RISSELL SHEPHERD FAIRBROTHER

.50 Westlaml Ave., August U, 1900 Boston, Mass.

Chemical Bangor High School, lO^Zl If you hear the remark "You'll never learn", or "You wouldn't luiderstand anyway ", you'll know you have found the individual whose portrait is here shown. "Bertie " is a past master of the terpsichorean art, tripping a mean fantastic of the modern school. .Judging from the reports we hear from him, he will l)ursue his profession upon graduation, and before long will have overtaken it. Ha.sketball (1).

STEPHEN JAMES FLYW

41 Garfield Ave., January l'-2, 1901 Woburn, Mass.

Electrical Woburn High School, 1918 How "Steve" should be dubbed "Egg Plant" is a subject of much speculation. He posses.ses natural ability in doing math and incidentally is a source for checking-up. in an argument this "boy with a man's voice" is very prominent; he can argue on anything, but his favorite subject is the K. K. K.

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JAMES BANNING FORD

3S Richardson Rd.. September '20, lOO'-Z Melrose, Mass.

Elecfrical Melrose High School, uno That popular hoy from Melrose! As a memher of the famous ";ij>ri(ultiiral l)l()ck" in his Sophomore year, Jim made himself solid with Professor Porter. And at engineering practice he can keep lip with the best of them at wiring for light and power.

And say — Jim Ford sure can strum the banjo! When not delving into the realms of advanced electricity you"il find him jazzing the strings of his favorite instrument. Banjo Club (-2) (3) (4); Roundup (2) (3).

EARL WYMAN FOWLER, N E Z

Gl King St., May n, 190-2 Westfield, Mass.

Electrical Westfielfl High School. 1920

Take it from us — "Chic" is one fine boy. Tall, handsome, and capal)le, he chums around with humanity in general and seems to grow on it.

There are times when "Chic" is overflowing with cheerfidness. The "times" occur simultaneously with mysterious letters in a feminine hancf. As Sherlock Holmes would conclude. "Quite a clear ca.se of devotion."

Dramatic Club ('2); Social Committee (2) (3); Member of Sagitta Society; Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Executive Committee A. I. E. E. (2) (3) (i): Secretary- Treasurer A A Division {2); Cauldron Board (3); Secretary Engineering Conference (3); President Dramatic Club (3); Meml)er of Musical and Dramatic Council (4).

STL ART DE MERS FRAZIER

11 Aii.lrew St.. September 24, 1903 Salem, ^lass,

Chemical Hyde Park High School, 1921 Look closely, ladies and gentlemen, anrl we believe you can see signs of vegetation on Stuart's upper lip. He is very proud of it, and well he might be. for he has coaxed it through the painful "shady" period and now it is about to bloom forth. This shows what courage will do, for many a cruel remark has been made about this "moustache".

Tech Staff (1); Sophomore Nominating Committee (2); A.ssist- ant Manager of Baseball (2); Senior Nominating Committee (4); Track (4).

MCRVIN ARVH.LE FRENCH. H T N

81 Arlington St., December 14. 1903 Framingham. Ma.ss.

Electrical Framingham High School. 1921

"Merv" is a business man from the word go. If we had room to write, there are many fine things we could say about him. .\t any rate, it is with deep appreciation that we realize his value as a "true blue" class worker, an efficient organizer, and a man of no small executive al)ility.

Manager of (llee Club (2); Social Committee (2); .\ssistant Advertising Manager of Cauldron (3); Secretary of Electrical Conference (3); Manager of "Listening In" (3); Student Activi- ties Committee (3); Member of Executive Committee A. I. E. E, (3); Business Manager of Cauldron (4); Chairman Executive Committee A. I. E. E. (4); Member of Sagitta Society.

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11A1{()L1) IJISTKU KUM-;

100 Harrishof St.. Miiv 10, 1!)0'2 Boston, Mass.

Ciril Mechanic Arts High School, 19^21 Harold certainly liad "SiJottOrd" flown pat from the way he went at that Structural Design course. We understand Harold enjoys, best of all. to ".say it with flowers". He works in a Hoiisl's shop (hning his spare time, however, so the way he .says it doesn't .set him hack what it would us! I

Track ("2) (.'5); Mechanic Arts High Club (3) (4); Executive Committee (3) ; Member IJoston Society Civil Engineers.

JOHN Fl LLER, Jr.

(i'i Hotolph St., Atlantic, Mass.

\ovcml)er ^io, \9(H

Clwniical Quincy High School, 19'-21

Here is a man wiio is a confirmed disciple of Diana. If yon want to start John Jr. talking, just mention "hunting". Duck hunting is Johns favorite sport, and we have heard many tales of early risings and long rows to the marshes where the birds abound. John's other major sport is driving a car "of inter- national reputation", and we beg to state that he handles the gun and car with equal skill and grace.

Nominating Connnittce (.'5); Quincy High School Club.

WIL15LU S. (illAY

80 AVashington Sq., November 10, 19015 Salem, Mass.

Elccfn'cal Salem High School, 19^21 Gray is a gifted politician. Where he got his political acumen, nobody knows, but that he controls the electricals en bloc cannot be gainsaid. Marine engineering is his hobby and in sinnincr vacations he signs articles to keep the wheels revolving aboard a coastwise freighter. That's where he got his cast iron stomach. He can eat anything.

JAMES DOUGLAS HACKETT

U l?ates Rd., August '-2.5, 1899 Watertown, Mass.

Electrical Watertown High School, 1918 We have long marveled at friend Hackett's powers of observa- tion. Just for instance — if you shoidd ride with him on an Elevated car, he could soon tell you from memory the color and amount of every girl's stockings on display therein.

Hackett cannot seem to run the Boston Edison to his satis- faction as yet.

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CARROLL LEE HAMILTON

48 Sawyer St., April ;i, 190^ Portland, Me.

Elccfricdl Deering High School. V.Hl "Hammie" can't seem to find out where the time goes. To iiini it seems as if the Lah. reports were due every day in the week. And when yon see that far-away look in his eyes, yon can bet that he is jnst longing for tlie sight of (asco Hay. Northeastern Tech Staff i'i) i'.i) U).

DANIEL WALKER HANNABLE

i8}4 Hart St., March '-2(), 11)01 Beverly Farms, Mass.

}fcch(niic(il

Beverly High School. 1919

"I). Walker" — the man with a preference for pipes. If yon donht it at all — ask "Steinnietz." And when it comes to snappy work on the slide rnle. "D. W."" scores again.

"Dan" wonld rather "argnfy" than eat. In fact, get him started in a restaurant, and his meal is forgcjtlen.

HENRY SELK; HARRIS

1.355 Commonwealth Ave., .In lie 7. 190;J Allston, Mass.

Chemical

Brighton High School, 19^20

Henry is the original minstrel entertainer and card shark of the class. He has solved every trick presented at the class smokers to his own satisfaction, and has even convinced the sim])ler of the Freshmen that he is genuine.

Henry has helped make the banfl a permanent success, having faithfnllv served on the organization for four years.

Bandd) ("2) (3) (t); Social Committee (1) (2); Nominating Committee (3); Class Baseball (3).

August 1. 1904

ELMER ELSWORTH HASKINS

Elm St., Dighton, Mass. Mechanical Durfee High School, Fall River, 1921 Elmer might well be called the class "deep thinker." He keeps the Profs from falling into lecture ruts, by a.sking questions of many fathoms in depth.

Elmer stepped into the position of Editor-in-Chief of the Tech his Senior year, and has worked hard to give us the present classy edition. Needless to say, we appreciate his successful efforts.

Northeastern Tech Reporter (3); Editor-in-Chief of North- eastern Tech (4); Member of Senate (4).

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46

CHART^vS FREDERICK HEDLUND, B T E

July 10, 1901 Braintree, Mass.

Electrical

Hraintree High School, 1!)20

We have liecoine quite accustomed to associating Fretl with track. For three years he ran his okl legs off for Northeastern. Then Dame Fortune iumped into the race and Fre(l injured his foot. Since Fred wouldn't offer an alibi, we had to do it for him — with sincere apj)reciation for his past performances.

Track (I) ';^>) (.'5); ('la.ss Secretary (S).

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PRESTOX WARE HILL

2(50 Aspinwall Ave., February 17, 1903 Brookline, Mass.

Chemical Hebron Academy, 1920 "Charlie" attended Syracuse for one year, but showed good judgment at the end of that time by coming to Northeastern. Perhaps he did not care for a co-ed institution, though knowing him as we do, we find this hard to believe.

"Charlie" would make a success as a teacher. He has grcal al)ili(y in explaining things.

WALTER MARTLN IHLTZ

18 K K Terrace, November 1:5, 1901 Everett, Mass.

Electrical Everett High School, 1921 "Wallie" has one wonderful physique. Guess he developed it while journeying over the lioundless .seas previous to his college years. AVant to hear a good yarn.^ Just .say " Wliat do you think of a sailor's life?" Then take notes — it'll be worth the troul)le. Freshman Dance Committee; Business Department Musical Comedv.

HERBERT PAUL HINCKLEY

24 Tenney Ave., June 17, 1902 Mamaroneck, N. Y.

Mechanical English High School, 1921 "Hinck" is our famous trombone artist. He has the wind, the arm motion, an' everything which goes to make up a versatile player. He spends a majority of his week-ends "down on the Cape." On one of these trips his "Racer" disa])peared. He clairms that his brother bought it. Only a brother could possess such consideration! Band (1) (2) (.S) (4).

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HOWE HOYT HOPKINS

Ueceuiber 15. liXIl Trenton, Me.

Mrchanical Bar Harbor High School, W-Zl

It is with pleasure that we introduce another "Maineac." We call him "Happy" or simply "H. H. H." And here is the secret of this good scout's success. When he has something to say — he says it. Otherwise, lie is as loquacious as a clam.

Howes hobbies center on mechanics and raflio. It is said that he has a motor sled up in the wilds of Maine that can do GO miles per hour b'gosli!

Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

THEODORE AUGUSTUS JOHNSON

22 Shawmut Ave., Mav 24, 1905 Marlboro, Mass.

Marlboro High School, 1921

"Ted,"' as we call him, came to college with a well-defined purpose. He came to get a college education — and we feel quite sure that he has succeeded. There are bnt few problems in any course that trouble him. and those few problems are not known to his classmates.

"Ted" apparently has one hobby, — keeping his hair slicked flown. We never have seen him come into class without a regular Kudolph \'alentino pompadour, and it stays with him all day.

HENRY CAMPBELL JONES, Jr., B T E

1081 Middlesex St., Feltriiary 2.5, 1902 Lowell, Mass.

Mcchafiical Springfield Central High School, 1920

If he were not already blessed with a long name, we would suggest christening Jones, "Versatile." As Chairman of a government class, his famous remark of "See me after the class, Rocchi," will go down to posterity as an example of what to do in case of necessity. His ever-present humor and sunny smile have made him one of the most popular men in the class.

Class Basketball (1); Varsity Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4); Student Activities Committee (2); Varsity Soccer (2) (3); Member Sagitta Society (2); Junior Prom Committee (3); Social Com- mittee (3) (4); Interfraternity Council (3) (4); Nominating Committee (3) (4); Chairman Engineering Conference, Mechani- cal Section (4); Member American Society of Mechanical En- gineers '4).

GEORGE JOHN KATRANIS

327 Columbus Ave., April 23, 1894 Boston, Mass.

Electrical English High School. 1917 "Georgie's" one ambition is to understand thoroughly the subject in discussion. "And this is impossible," he argues, "without asking questions." His other aim in life is to acquire a brighter striped shirt than those he wears. Though that is also quite impossible, he keeps right on trying. Social Science Club (2) (3j (4).

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48

JT LTT'S KATZTFF

1 1 Sea Foam Ave., Jaiuiary S. 1 !)()!. Wiiitlirop, Mass.

Choiiical Wiiitlirop lliffh School. 1!)'-21 Hercules himself, folks, Hercules himself. Would you believe that this little short fellow was a follower of the pentle art of wrestling!'' He is right to the end whether its at sport or at some tough engineering ])rol)lem. and will make an engineer some day. He has an eye too. as he frequently demonstrates by his game at pool and the companions he brings to all the schcxil affairs.

Track (1); Assistant Manager of Baseball (1) {'2) (3): Nom- inating Committee (3); Field Day Committee (3); Wrestling (4).

AUGUSTUS CONRAD KENNEDY

December 'i, 1895

Ciml

%'ll Belgrade Ave., lloslindale, Mass.

St. Anselm Prep., Manchester, N. H., 191(5 "Ken" is another one of our respected World War vets. No

one can say that he has not earned his diploma. We are sure of

that. WTiat he could not get by the aid of midnight oil, he worried

out somehow.

"Ken" showed his class .spirit by playing a splendid set of

games as a member of the Soccer Team. Soccer (3) (4).

PARKEU ROBERT KENNEDY, <I> P H

March 31, 190^2

('ml

'242 Poplar St., Roslindale, Mass.

Boston English High School, 1919 Wlienever you meet "P. R." you can be sure of one thing. He'll greet you in the same hearty manner each time, for he possesses that enviable characteristic of always "being the same".

"P. R." claims that he has already put his engineering knowl- edge to work, — on his father's car. He claims that had he not "fixed" the car for the last ten or twelve years, it would not be in running condition today. Nevertheless, we cannot vouch for this statement.

Social Committee (3).

LEO AUGUSTIN KEVILLE

Ai)ril Hi, 1904

Civil

4 Davis Terrace, Lowell, Mass.

Lowell High School. 1921

Leo has one outstanding characteristic which deserves mention. It is the means by which we locate him at roll call; namely, "red-gold" hair. Just look around the universe for a while, and you will find that men possessing this characteristic are usually successful. Lsn't that cjuite a boost, Leo.'

Class Track (1) (2) (3) (4).

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CARLETON BROWN KIMBALL

Lafayette Rd., November '•21, i90'2 Salisbury, Mass.

Electrical Aniesljury High School, 19'21 "Kim" is one of the ringleaders of the "St. Stephen Street Steppers". Believe us, he's some stepper too, even though his legs are short. 'Tis whispered that "Kim" is a first class chef, and that his culinary products are delicious. AMiat a shame such lucrative talents should tie neglected for the piu'suit of an engin- eer's pittance.

Assistant Manager of Basketball (2) (3); Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers.

DONALD STEVENS KIMBALL

470 South St., Novemlier 11. 1903 Bridgewater, Mass.

Mechaiiicdl Bridgewater High School. 19'-21 "Don" is one of our "Glee Club" fans, and has been such since his limpid blue eyes first gazed on the campus. We are also indebted to "Don" for the unfailing interest he has always shown in our "shows", and his unselfish willingness to work for their success.

Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Freshman Minstrels (1); Junior Show (1): Minstrel Show {i): Musical Comedy (3); Member of .\merican Society of Mechanical Engineers.

m"

ARTHUR MAURICE KING, N K Z December 4, 190-Z West Medway, Mass.

Ciril Medway High School. 19-21

"Art" embodies two enviable qualities, fellowship and help- fulness. Naturally quiet, one is also surprised on further ac- quaintance, to discover the surprising amount of fun and frolic which he carries beneath his sober mien. On many occasions his ready wit gave birth to the life of the party.

Between financial and study worries, "Art" has always been pretty busy. AVhen not working nights, he was studying, and when neither working nor studying, you generally knew that the wee sma' hours of the morning held their sway.

ROBERT HALE KNIGHT

5 East High St., April '2S. 1904 Newburyport, Mass.

Electrical Newburyport High School. 19'-21 "O, my Antonio, I flo know of these. That therefore only are reputed wise. For .saying nothing. " "Bob" is another one of those quiet chaps who thinks much, but says little. If success pursues him in the future as it has in the past, there will be no limits to what this lad can accomplish.

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MKinil- WILLIAM KKOIIX

1''208 W. oGtli St.. F('l)ruary 1!), \'.W.i Los Angeles, Cal.

Electrical West Hartford High School. 1!)^21 Lei us introduce the hardest part-time worker in school. Krohn claims to slave about the hardest of any co-op student. We'll have to take his word for it.

.Vs far as hard luck stories go, though, well helievc om- own ears. " I5ort " h;is suffered many, many hardshijjs. Member of American Listitntc of Electrical Kngineers.

CEOUC.E LAXl)^

100 Hutchings St., May '27. 1!)04 Boston, Mass.

Electrical English High School. 19€1 George has no troul)le getting on the honor roll. Imt has jilenty of engine trouble with his flivver. He is going to take a first class course in the Northeastern Automotive School soon after grad- uation, in a desjjerate endeavor to find ovit how it works.

STEPHEN DANIEL LAVOH-:

12.5 Main St., January 'i\, 1901 Winthrop, Mass.

Electrical Huntington School, 19''21 "Steve" long ago showefl his ability as a boxer. Perhaps it was his aggressiveness along this line that lent plenty of pep and action to his work as Jimior class president. "You're not kidding me. are you.^" is his favorite question, but when we say we like him, we are not kidding.

(".vuLDKox Board d) (3); Class President (3); Assistant Photo- graphic Editor Cauldron (3).

1U)BERT CARLETON LAWTON

Jmie .3. ]!»()3 Orwell, Vt.

Mechanical Island Pond High School, 1920

Allow us to present one of the original "(iold Dust Twins". Bob is chuck full of cheerfulness and good humor. To know is to like him — which explains why he has so many clo.se friends here at school. His favorite hobby is singing, and his favorite pastime is dancing with a little blond dancing teacher. Yes! We know him pretty well!

Cilee Club (2) (3) (4); Member of American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers.

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EUGENE STANLEY LEACY

111 Galen St., ()ttc)l)er 10, I'JOl Watertown, Mass.

Mechanical Newton Vocational High, 1921 "Stan" forsook the band liis fonrth year for more strenuous recreation, namely, wrestling. Naturally a husky sort of a chap, he nevertheless surprised himself by becoming a first-rater in short order. He has rubbed noses with the best of 'em on the mat, and thoroughly lived up to our ex])ectations.

One thing we can't .see, is his likeness for knickers and rolled socks, but he should worry! Wresthng (1) (4); Band" (3).

THEODORE THOMAS LESSARD, <i> F U

Mav 18. 1903

Cml

1G8 Massachu.setts Ave., Springfield, Mass.

Springfield Technical High School, 19'21 "Ted " may be small, but he found a place on the wrestling sc|uad, and a seat in the orchestra, which facts speak for them- selves. They say out in Springfield that he is quite a man with the ladies. We don't doubt it a bit. Good looking men are scarce. Orchestra (1) {"D: Wrestling ("2) (3) (4); Field Day Committee (3); Gla.ss Ba.seball H): Member of Boston Society of Civil Engineers; Executive Committee B. S. C. E. (4); Graduation Exercises Committee.

ROGER PUTNAM LOCKE

Decemljei

5 Fairmouut St. Salem, Mass.

14, 1904

Mcchaii teal Adm in i.stratire Salem High School, 1921 " In hope that sends a shining ray Far down the future's broadening way." Roger, believing himself capable of becoming a "boss" mechan- ical engineer, decided to take the administrative course. He has not yet changed his mind, though we have wondered many times if Professor Zeller would take the matter into his own hands, (ilee Club (2) (3).

THOMAS JOSEPH LYNCH

October VZ, 1893

Mechanical

2G Ley land St., Dorchester, Mass.

Boston English High School Huntington School, 1921

We have certainly kept our popidar President on the go since his election. Yet he has never resented a tedious task or shirked his particular part in a job. "Smile and get it over" has been his favorite motto since we first became acquainted.

We all respect "Tom" for another vital characteristic. He is one of the cleanest fellows we have ever been fortunate enough to know. That happiness may always rest with him. his helpmate, and all the wee ones, is our sincerest wish today.

Class Vice-President (1) (2); Member of Veterans' Club; Vice- President Veterans' Club (2); Sagitta Society (2); Member of Senate (2) (3) (4); C.\uldron Staff (3); Class President (4); Student Council (4); Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

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MELVIN JAMES MAHEY

300 Centre St., Newton, Mass.

April 1, IWH

Cirll

Newton High School, UH]

"Miiyhe" — our structural engineer, if you please. He reminds us of still waters that riui deep. Believe it or not, but once in a while the Professors ask this chap c(uestions. He knows his slutf I

Other than the fact that we know him to be an exceptional man, "Maybe" is still more or less of a stranger. Nevertheless, we hope to get better acquainted with him some day, and feel quite certain that it would be to our advantage.

JAMES EARL MACAULAY, N E Z

6 West St.. May 8. 1904 Medford, Mass.

Civil

Medford High School, 19'21

When you see a lithe, young chap come swinging down the corridor, his face lit up with an expansive smile, that's "Mac". A boy who has never been known to lose his temper, or change his peppy, enthusiastic greeting.

"Mac" specializes in track and studies, for when you cannot find the boy pacing off the cinder trail, you are pretty certain to find him elaborately ex])laining the principles of structural design.

Social Committee (1); Class Track (1) (2); Track (1) (2); Member of Bo.ston Society of Civil Engineers.

NORMAN JAMES MacCONNELL

79 Pinkert St., April ;5, 1904 Medford, Mass.

Electrical Medford High School, 1921 We have associated "Mac" with a fragrant pipe for ever so long. In fact, we have come to believe that the two are quite inseparable.

"Mac" can sing, and sing well, which he has done for four years as a member of the (llee Club. We also have a deep re.spect for his cleverness in the electrical line. Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4).

WEBER JOHN MacKINNON

300 East Main St., March 21, 1903 Meriden, Conn.

Electrical Meriden High School, 1921 "Mac" is another one of our Connecticut friends and lias proved to our complete satisfaction that he is a member of Class A. We might mention, however, that he holds the undisputed ])osition of class baby. "Steve" and "Mac" will go through life unsatisfied unless they succeed in locating Darwin's massing link.

Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4).

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C^^ui .q:3R01n[

Mav .). 1896

JAMES BERNARD MAHONEY

306 Thornton St., Portsmouth, X. H. Elecfrical Huntington School, 1920 We Hke to hear "Jim" talk, for what he has to say is always interesting. Material proof of this is the coveted conference cup he has in his possession. Perhaps it was for this reason he was the unanimous choice of the "electricals" as their representative in the Student Council.

In our last year we were thrilled to read of his brave act of saving a child from drowning. "Jim" will never lack a job, for he will always qualify as a life saver.

Student Council (4); Member of Veterans' Clul).

Septemlier "2.5, 1903

WILLIAM FREDERICK MAIER

49 ^Miitten St.. Dorchester, Mass. Electrical Mechanic Arts High School, 1921 "Bill" admits he's an awful devil, but sometimes it"s hard to believe him. We are accustomed to his worried look, which is alwavs apparent before an exam. He claims that the demon part of liis make-up originated some time during his Junior year when, in a vain chase for two lost positive ions, he completely forgot iiimself. We are glad to see that he is gradually recovering. Member of Mechanic Arts High School Club.

WILBROD ACHILLE MAILHOT

8 North St., November 9, 1902 Sanford, Me-

Electrical Somersworth High School, 1921 Just another of our part-time hard working "cronies". He has an eye for business and enterprise which is manifested by a "hot dog" stand in his home town. That is merely a threshold of the liigger things which we expect of him.

"Will" is a long way from home, and for various selfish reasons, we" are glad that he cannot commute. Track (1).

ERNEST MERRILL MALLOCH

8 Favor St., Jamiary 1.5, 1903 Eastport, Me.

Civil Eastport High School, 1921 "Mai" hails from the farthest point east — in Maine. It is through him that we have acquired a liking for the Pine Tree State and its people. Studious, helpful and equally ready to smile and chat, "Mai" has created friends who will never forget him.

"^lal" possesses a dry humor that is unequaled in our class. He can twist a few simple English words around and make them mean more than could the celebrated Neal O'Hara, — and that's going some I

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HENRY CLETO MARTINELLI

27 Somerset St., July IS, I !)()(» Springfield, Mass.

Mcchdniciil Springfield Technical High School, ]iHO "Marty" is one of those fpiiet hoys who never .say niuch, hut who, when there is something to be (h)ne, is there with the goods. He is a bear for work. — anybody who undertakes to be track manager must be such.

We are at loss when it conies to his favorite pastiTne, and have often wonderetl if he could {)ossibly be hiding anything from us. A.ssistant Manager Track (^i): Manager Track (3) (4); Member jf American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

RENE GEORGE MAURETTE

61 Almont St.,

June 15, 1902 Medford, Mass.

Electrical

Medford High School, 1921

Rene hails from out Meflford way where Paul Revere smelled

the "damp of the river fog ". Popidar at High School, popidar

in his home town, — he has continued in this special line at

Northeastern. He caters to dances and social affairs, and raises

particular in the Lai), as a compatriot of "Dinny".

AVith those dark eyes and cjuiet manners, we often wonder how it is that he settled down .so early in the girl business. Rene says "(irapenuts!" Track (1) (2).

SHERMAN OTTO MAXWELL, B F E

574 Newbnry St. March 31, 1902 Boston, Mass.

Mechantcal Somerville High School, 1921

We can't say too much about our energetic class worker — "S. O." He is among the leaders in class activities — a helpful, versatile player and worker.

"S. O." has one great ambition. To rest and sleep like a regular hil)ernating critter. He points out three gray hairs on his flonrishing wig. which are the products of over-work and worrv. Some time this summer, bov; some time this summer!

Band (1) (2) (3) (4); Track (1); Cla.ss President (2) (3); Dra- matic Club (2) (3) (4); Dramatic Club President (2); Sagitta Society (2); Leader of Glee Club; Student Council (2) (3) (4); Leader of Band (3) (4); "Listening In".

LOUIS FAXON MERRILL

192 Summit Ave., August 7, 1904 WoUaston, Mass.

Mecha n ica I Admuiistrafire Quincy High School, 1921 An artist and an accomplished one, famous among us for his originality in design. We have all laughefl at his cartoons, and all praised his more .serious sketches. Truly it is a great thing to be able to so sway a multitude!

Louis is also a faithful player in the band. He caresses a huge bass horn which completely eclip.ses the son.

Band (1) (2) (3); Manager Band (2) (3); Cauldron Art Staff (2) (3) (4); Art Editor (4); Class Social Committee (4).

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GEORCxE H. MESERVE, Jr., N E Z

1 Washington Pk., June 7. 190'-2 Medford, Mass.

Civil Medford High School, 19^21 This cahn and steady young man is known for his unquestion- able integrity and has achieved many successes throughout his college years in various lines of endeavor. "Harry" will tell you that he owes it all to "her". Thats "Harry" all over. We expect the wedding bells will ring soon, so save vour old shoes!

Xortheastern Tech (1) (^2) (3) (4); Class Track (1) (^2); Asso- ciate Editor Xortheastern Tech ('2) (3) (4); Wrestling (3) (4); Junior Editor Cauldrox (3); Field Day Committee (3); Editor- in-Chief ("ArLDRox (4); Chairman Engineering Conference (4); Student Council (4); Delta Society, Member of Boston Society of Civil Engineers; ^'ice-Chairman Xortheastern Section B. S. C. E. (4).

CHARLES KENNETH MOORE, N E Z

147 Elm St., Julv '2(5, 1!)0'2 Fall River. Mass.

Civil B. M. C. Durfee High School, 19^20 It would seem as if "Charlie" had received his share of hard luck. Suddenly left almost alone in the world, he has succeeded in giving us an idea of what "fortitude" means. ^Mienever you meet him. he is the first to speak, and the first to smile.

Charlie helped to organize the first Xortheastern soccer team, and has successfully and capably filled the position of left half- liack for three successive years. Soccer team (I) (2) (3).

HOWARD AVARREX MORSE

March 8. 1895

Electrical

108 Lawton Ave., Lvnn, Mass.

Colby Academy, 1914

From all appearances and casual remarks, nothing would plea.se Morse more than to run the State of N'ermont. Though a resi- dent of Lynn, ^lass., his idle thoughts continually stray in the general direction of the aforesaid state. The fact is, he seriously considers constructing a tide water hydro-electric power plant somewhere in the wilds. "For Gawd Sake Man!"

Band (1).

JAMES HENRY McCOOLE

166 L St., October 19. 1889 South Boston, Mass.

Electrical Boston College High School, 1913 "Jim" missed his calling. He should have gone in for politics. We don't mean that he won't make a good engineer, but figuring on the drop in an opponents vote would appeal to him more than figuring the drop in a line. As our investigator in reference to the coveted sheepskin, he fulfills our greatest hopes. We are looking forward to the sheepskin ofi'ering, knowing that the same will be of inestimable face value as well as possessing a deeper significance.

Nominating Committee (4); Degree Committee (4).

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CHARLES VINCENT McGUERTY

529 Main St., June 19. 189(> W()l)uin, Mass.

Mecfiiiuiral Winchester High Scliooi. 191.) Huntington School, 1921

On par with McCool and Rocchi stands our third great states- man— "Mac". He can talk and talk sense both at the same time! We are quite accustomed to seeing his well-proportioned, manly form gracefully reclining in some seat at the rear of the class-room. Like all great diplomats, he likes a clear view of the whole situation. Hon voyage, old timer, and good luck.

Nominating Committee (1) (2) (3) (4); Veterans' Club (1) (2) (.'}) (4.); Vice-President Veterans' Club (3) (4); Degree Com- mittee (4).

CARL HAROLD NELSON, N E Z

Septeml)er 30, 190^^

Civil

82 Everdean St., Dorchester, Mass.

Jamaica Plain High School, 1920 We can't say too many good things about "Nellie". A good

scholar, a good sport, a good man — he has won us completely.

As a class worker he has always tried to do his share. One of his

bad habits is putting things off to the last moment, but so far he

has come through O. K.

Dramatic Club (3); Musical Comedy (3); Member of B.S.C.E.;

Vice-President Student Union (3); Member of ('auldron Board

(3) (4) ; Class Ba.seball (3) ; Member of Senate (2) (3) (4) ; Sec-

Treas. Senate (4); Nominating Committee (4).

ELMER CARL NEWTON

March 8, 1902 Springfield, Vt.

Electrical

Springfield High School, 1920 When E. C. descended into our midst from the Green Moimtain State, the Y. M. C. A. took him into their fold. For three years he remained their prodigy, but the fourth year he forsook the "Y" for an apartment life. "Y" influence builds character, but no credit is due them for "E. C.'s" good natiu'e and likeable disposition. It's natural.

FRANK KARL NIECHCAY, * T H

December 7, 1899

Civil

65 Walden St., Jamaica Plain, Mass.

Himtington School, 1921

"Nick" has made many friends at Northeastern, by his ready wit and good-natured raillery. We admire him as an engineer, firmly believing that he has engineered into more good jobs than any other man in the class. We can also compliment "Nick" on his Engineering Conference lectures, in which he invariably talked over our heads, on the art of road and building construction.

Band (1); Dramatic Club (3); Basketball (4).

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RALPH LEON XOLF, 4> F U

April 2, li)0;] Webster, Mass.

Electrical

Bartlett High School, 1921

"Skip" has always preferred to live on the "Bohemian streets of Hack Hay" — but that is nothing against him. We like his room very much!

During our last year "Skip" let us in on a fatliomless .secret — namely, his engagement. With many thanks for the confidence. Old Scout, and heartiest congratulations. If we meet the little Lady vou can count on many good words to your credit.

Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4)"; Social Committee (4); Member of SaLTtta Society.

LEO THOMAS OLEARY

September "23, 1893

"2 Davidson Ave., Dorchester. Mass.

Civil

Boston Latin School, 191G; Huntington School, 19"2I "Leo" or "Tim" is one of our lively war vets putting over a great come-l)ack after his period of service across the pond. His bit of fiHi often makes us laugh and he enjoys it, too, even at his own expense. "Tim" shines at taking notes; he certainly can take them as fast as they come, which shows some well-developed [)owers of concentration that are bound to bring returns later on. Federal Board Club.

BT'RTOX CRAXSTON PARKER

Main St., Mav 'i'7, 1904 Holden, Mass.

Civil Holden High School, 19'-21 "Burdie" is fjuite familiar with the expression, "How did it all come about !•■" Balloon tires may leave you flat, but he is ready to tell the world that anything which will nuike a Rolls Royce out of a second-hand flivver is well worth the price. We agree with you "Burt", and if you were selling them, we'd l)uy a couple on your say-so.

Member of Boston Society of ("ivil Engineers.

EUSTACE JUDSOX PERKIXS, H T N

Arbor St., December 31, 1902 Wenham, Mass.

Electrical Beverly High School, 1921

A bundle of live wires — that's "Perk". Whether it's delving into the most puzzling features of E. E. V. or hustling out on l)usiness for the Tech, he's always there at the finish. When in doubt, ask "Perk" — he's the Course HI Tel-l'-Where.

"Perk's" favorite hobby is poimding the typewriter. Like most men, he does it with one or two fingers, chucking in a thumb now and then, or a mistake.

Xortheastern Tech Staff (2) (3); .\ssistant Busine.ss Manager of Tech (3) (4); Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Executive Connnittee American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Vice-Chairman American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Member of Senate (4).

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MKLVIN (JOODNOrCill I'IKHX K, HTN

I'ine Hidso 11(1.. August iti, li)();5 Arlington, Mass.

FJcrlriral

Medford lligli Scliool. 19^21

Any time we wanted to speak to "Mel", we would journey to the electrical measurements lal). Apparently, long ago "Mel" came to the conclusion that it was easier to study in the din of whirring belts anil noisy motors, than to study in a grouj) with its consequent chatter. Wise hoy.

Radio Cluh; Member of American Institute of Electrical Kngineers; Assistant Secretary .\inerican Institute f)f Electrical I'lngineers C^).

ABRAHAM A. FOLEY, E Q ^V

98 Brighton St., August 1, 1904 Boston, Mass.

FJcrlrirtil

English High School, 19'21

"Chick" and Johnny Bis.sett are the two little ones of the electrical section. Little in stature but, nevertheless, they both have men's ideas, "("hick" has been lost to us on many a social occasion, due to the demand for his pre.sence at a photographic establishment. He would make a liberal censor of films, we are sure.

Track (1); Field Day ("onmiittee (1); Interdass Basketball (4); Member of English High School Club.

ALTA ELBRIDC.E PROPHET

'27 (irove St., September 7, 1903 Clinton, Mass.

CiDil Clinton High School, Wil "Prof." is contrary to most of us in two ways: first, he doesn't have to take notes, and .second, — he's modest. So modest in fact that his full ability is still unknown. This much we know: that when a problem puts the Civils in the dark, "Prof." is always able to throw light upon it. As a speaker, too, he ranks A-plus. His success is certain.

ABRAHAM ABBOTT RAVREBY, * P H

65 Phillips St., January 10, 1903 Boston, Ma.ss.

Chemical English High School, 19''21 The Chemicals have often voiceil their opinion as to "Abul's" lost profession. To hear him speak on enzyme action and the human body, one would feel certain that by all points of destiny he should have been a doctor. When "Al)id " succeeds in har- nessing the eccentric enzymes, which feat bids fair to take ])lace in the near future, we are sure that his chemical plant will be running at 100 per cent efficiency.

Track (1) (-2); Soccer (3) (4); Xortheastern Tech (3) (4); Assistant Manager of Soccer (3); Manager of Soccer (4).

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HERBERT CHARLES READ, N E Z

11 Frost St., March i), 1901 Springfield, Mass.

Chemical Springfield Technical High, 1918

His mellow voice and thoughtful mind would have graced a I)ulpit anywliere, hut "Deac" preferred to apply his talents to our (ilee CIul) and to writing editorials for the Northeastern Tech. Ik'sides his man\' student activities, he found time to actively interest himself in religious affairs and served as vice-president of the Mt. \'ernon Young People's Society. "Deac" also repre- sented Northeastern at the Student Conference at Silver Bay.

Glee Club ("2) (3) (4); Tech Staff (3) (4); "Listening In" (3); Secretary Engineering Conference Chemical Section (3); Junior Nominating Committee (3); Silver Bay Conference Delegate (3); Associate Editor of Cauldron (4); Associate Editor of North- eastern Tech (4); Member of American Chemical Society.

KENNETH DORMAN REED

186 Pauline St., July -2. 1904 Winthrop, Mass.

Mechanical Winthrop High School, 19'21 "K. D." is the busy boy of the class. He is studying until nearly two o'clock every night. Detective agency records show his program to be: Monday night — Girl; Tuesday night — Girl; Wednesday night — Girl, etc., to Sunday. We wonder what he is stuflying. He must have good assistance in his studies, for he seems to be there with bells on in class.

Track (1) ('2) (3) (4); Graduation E.xercises Committee.

WILLARD ERNEST REUTHER

Princeton St., December 3, 190'2 Jefferson, Mass.

Electrical Holden High School, 19'20 "Let us then be up and doing,

With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing. Learn to labor and to wait. " This l)oy has been "co-oping" with Edi.sons on under-ground work. "Of course there are better jobs," says Reuther, but imderground is better than "second-story".

CHARLES NEWTON ALLEN RICHARDS

619 Randolph Ave., July 4, 190-2 Milton, Mass.

Cipil Milton High School, 19-21 "Richie" or sometimes "Charlie" is one of the faithfuls who .see to it that we get our Techs. He is always enthusiastic and willing to help. 'Tis natural for "Richie" to be helpful; as for his enthusiasm, we know her, too. "Richie" says he's heading for the "tropics" after graduation, but "she" may have some- thing to sav about that.

Northeastern Tech Staff (1) ('2) (3) (4); Member Boston So- ciety Civil Engineers.

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(;k()H(;k ii{\i.\(; roijerts

()88 Pleasant St., January '•2. 1 !)().'$ Kast Weymoutli, Mass.

Electrical Weymouth High Scliool, \[H0 "Irve" can converse on "granite" to any lengtli or thickness. His Dad happens to own a quarry which adeciuately explains how "Irve" ;ic(|uire(l liis extensi\(' i<n()wle<lge of rock t'oniiations.

'i'hough "Irve" hehevcs in but one nigiit a week for recreation, he usually slips up on the scliedule and takes three. Swimming (1); Glee Club (2) (3); Class Baseball (S).

FRANK ROCCHI

117 Hclnionl St., August '•2(i, 1S!)() Everett, Mass.

Civil Mechanic Arts High School, 1!)1.5 Huntington School, 1921 Rocchi is our renowned statesman and debater. Leave it to this Old Scout to put over what he has to say — and to get you worked up to a point where you wonder how in time you could have thought any differently.

Rocchi is another man who ably acquired a man-of-the-world mien in Engineering Conference. He had a tendency of devoting his talks to "motor troul)les" and "windmills" — two very expansive and timely sul»jects.

Member of Veterans' Club; Member of Mechanic Arts High School Club; Glee Club (4).

ALLEN H. ROGERS

820 Massachusetts Ave., July 29, 1899 Cambridge. Mass.

Elecfrical Jone.sport High School, 1918 You can't help but like this good-natured fellow from the Fine Tree State with his contagious smile. He is remembered for his conference .speech on the pure sine wave form of an audio oscil- lator which was mostly second harmonic.

MORRIS RLBLX

8;5 Ruthven St.. Julv 18, 1903 Roxburv, Mass.

Ciril Boston English High School, 1921 Morris or "Rubi" came to light as anchor man back in our "tug-of-war" days. He's lost a lot of weight since then but none of his good humor. We always know where to find "Rubi" for if he isn't down in the gym taking a work-out he's sure to be in 454 "riding his brains ragged " for a "quiz", or studying up on one of the team's winning basketball plays.

Member Boston Society Civil Engineers; Cauldron Staff (3); Class Baseball (3) (4); Student Council (4); Ba.sketball (4).

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ii-.>^^^siii^J!Mi

PAUL H.WES SAYWARD

71 Aldie St., Deceml)er 11, 1900 Allston, Mass.

Mechanical Boston English High School, 1918

Paul is the boy who tootles the sax in the orchestra, and tootles it well. Yet we never hear much noise from him in class. Some hoys are that way. Quiet — hut there with the goods!

Paul is the third member of the "three musketeers", Elmer and D. Walker.

When it comes to hard work at an early hour — we also point out Paul. Classes begin at 8.'20 as far as he is concerned. We have foimd him working then! Of such timber are great men made.

Member of American Societv of Mechanical Engineers; Orches- tra (2) (S) (4); Mu.sical Comedy (3) (4); Member of Senate (4).

ARTHUR ERNEST SCHNEIDER

85 Fourth St.. May 10, 1904 Meriden, Conn.

Chemical

Meriden High School. 1921

Here he is, the first, last and only "Bozo" Schneider, the lady killer. Did you ever hear him tell of the wild time he had last night? Well, it was a high old time in his estimation, but we who know "Bozo" listen to the old story and then forget it.

Social Committee (1); Nominating Committee (3); Track (3).

WALTER RUSSELL SEAMAN

7 Rockland Ave., December 28, 1902 Roxbury, Mass

Mechanical English High School, 1921 We all know "Walt", that enthusiastic mechanical engineer. He's a good listener and always seems interested in what you have to say, but if the subject is Radio you won't get a chance to say much. His more strenuous hobbies are Track and getting on the Honor Roll. He succeeds in both.

Track (1); Class Track (2) (3); Class Baseball (2) (3).

DAVID SHAPIRO, I. Q ^'

4oG Hope St., January 20, 1903 Fall River, Mass.

Ciril B. M. C. Durfee High School, 1920

"Dave" is another one of our versatile athletes. As captain of the Northeastern Wrestling squad, he has led his men to many a hard earned victory. We might also mention that as a scholar "Dave" had many of us beat.

We prophesy a great future for our blond classmate. A boy who can grin through the toughest dav's work will "get there", all right.

Boxing (1); AVrestling Team (1) (2) (3) (4); Track (1) (2) (3) (4); Student Council (4); Captain Wrestling Team (4); Class Basketball (4).

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OSWALD SilAUrLKS

-2:5 Prospec-t St.. August '2. 1 !)():$ Waltlumi, Mass.

Electrical Wiiltliam High School, l!)"'! "Now I say, let me see now." Dinny was born only a hundred years too soon. He is an ambitious sort of a cuss. His greatest desire is to see an electron floating around in a radio tube. This would indicate that he is a dreamer. But it takes some dream to land one on the Honor Roll. Senior Nominating Committee (.'5).

ALBERT LEROY SHEA, IT T N

115 Knox St.. December '■2!), 19(H Rumford, Me.

Mechanical Stephens High School. W-ZO Small in size btit large in capabilities, "Al" hails from the Pine Tree State. He's famous for his work in the school band, in which he has held a seat for four years. " Al" "s the boy who takes our money, too. He served us so well as treasurer during our Junior year that we just naturally elected him again.

"Al"'s got one failing — and only one — he doesn't dance. Can you imagine that.^ You have our sympathies, old man.

Band (1) (2) (3) (4); Orchestra (1);" Assistant Trea.surer (2); Treasurer (3) (4) ; Cauldron (3) (4) ; Assistant Managing Editor of Cauldron (4).

NORMAN ALEXANDER SHENK

47 Summit Rd., December 31, 1903 Medford, Mass.

Civil Medford High School, 19-21 "Norm" used to specialize in showing "em how to do it, but as he didn't seem to benefit by his helpfulness, he proceeded to be the most ignorant guy in the class room.

"Norm" is a "kitten on the keys" when it comes to polishing the ivories. His other specialty is the mile run, in which he con- tinually rustles the dust for his tired pathfinders. Track (1) (2) (3) (4).

CHESTER DAVIS SHEPARD,

July 8, 1902

II T N

6G Vernal St., Everett, Mass.

Civil

Everett High School, 1921

"Seedy ' Shepard (his nickname the inevitable result of being christened C. D.) is our hard-working Social Committee Chair- man. Erom our first Freshman smoker to the big social affairs of our upperclass years, "Seedy " has been our able leader. His tire- less eft'orts and marked ability in promoting the finest of enter- taining programs for our diversion, will never be forgotten.

Chairman Social Committee (1) (2) (3) (4); Cla.ss Ba.seball (3) (4); Dramatic Club (2) (3); Chairman Field Day Committee (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Musical Comedy (3) (4); Member Boston Society Civil Engineers; Business and Advertising Man- ager Cauldron (4).

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X()vcml)cr '21. lOO-Z

GEORGE HAROLD SHERIDAN

5 Newell Ave., Needham, Mass. Mechanical Boston English High School, 19*20 George is not only a clever speaker, having won the silver cup in Engineering Conference, but also one of the honor men in the class. Not a word from (ieorge during the lectures, and his term marks prove that he had no need of speaking.

George has one engineer's art down ])at. He gently fondles ,1 very pretty pipe, aiid claims that the destructive smell emerg- ing tiierefnmi signifies "age" and "sweetness". Truly, we learn something every day.

WILFRED HENRY SHIELDS, <i> T H

181 Sydney St., \piil 5 1J)0() Dorchester, Mass.

Ciril Huntington School, 19'21 Men look up to the "Count", as he is known about town, he being in the six-foot-plus class.

Our classmate with the aristocratic moniker is a rising young reporter for the Bonton Globe if you please. We early recognized this fact })y the "stub" pencils he invariably possessed. No matter how many new ones he adopted, they soon descended to the aforesaid state.

CLIFTON ABBOTT SIBLEY, A K S

'-23 Atlantic Ave., June 1'2, 190:5 Beverly, Mass.

McrlitDiical Salem High School, 1921 "Sill", as he is known to the .school at large, sports a little tin badge upon his maidy chest during the summer months, during which season he devotes his energy to the deadly pursuit of the gypsy moth. In other words, he is an agent of the Massachusetts Forestry Commission. We have benefited indirectly by this labor, as "Sill's" Engineering Conference lectures on woodcraft certainly have been interesting.

Class Nominating Committee (1) ("2); Assistant Manager of Soccer (2); C.\uldron Board (3).

KENNETH STINCHFIELD SMILEY, B T E

7 Dyer St.. May 11, 1904 Skowhegan, Me,

Chemical Skowhegan High School, 19*21

Ken started to get his education watching the taters grow way down in Maine. The natives will remember as long as they live the dav Ken started to "Bosting" to get an education. When Ken got the hay.seed shaken from his hair, he turned out to be a sheik and a prettv good cheer leader.

Class Rush (1) ("D; Nominating Committee (1); Captam Freshman Volleyball Team (1); Interclass Track (2); Soccer (2) (,3) (4); Nominating Committee (2); Class .\ssistant Treasurer (3); Musical Comedy (3); Northeastern Cheerleader (3) (4); Student Council (4); Sagitta Society; Member of Senate (2) (3) (4); President of Senate (4).

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|{	)Sl	>ii.	M	,11-

K<)(;i;i{ wixriiHoi' S(irii;i{.

July ^N. l!)0;i

Civil Kiijilish High Scliool, l!)-2()

II' I here is one cliiinictiM-istic which can he said to tloiiiinate Rogers personality, it is his ever-present enthusiasm. This man is never satisfied with jjerforming conscientiously and well the duties assigned him, hut is determined to do his job better than has heen done before. His work on the Freshman Hible and in j)ar- ticularthat on the ('AiLDnox are indubitable proofs of his ability.

Class President (I ); Student Activities Conunittee ( I I : St\ident Council (I): Class Hasketbidl (1); English High School Club (1) (-2) (.'{); Social Science Club i'i); Class Track {'Z)\ Round Up (^)■, Field Day Committee (,S); Advertising Manager Handbook (,S); Managing F]ditor Cauldrox (4); Freshman Reception Commit- tee (4); Member of Boston Society of Civil F>ngineers; F^xecutive Committee H. S. C. E. (4); Graduation F]\ercises Connnittee.

WILLIAM GERARD STEPHENSON, * T II

6 Pickering St., .\ugust !». I!)()4 Needham, Mass.

Civil Needham High School, 19''21 This manly chap answers to the call of "Steve". He's the "Need im" half (Needham) of that well known and inseparable pair, "Seedy and Steve". "Steve's" always on the qui rire not only in studies but in the selection of the best of the female of the species. AVe understand he likes Wellesley Dormitory dances fairl\' well, but dont tell the girl from Radclifi'e that; she might read l)etween the lines.

Member Boston Society Civil F^ngineers; Secretary Engineering Conference (Civil) (4).

FREDERICK PAUL STERN

'2;} Grant St., Mav 17, \'MH Somerville, Mass.

Civil

Somerville High School, 19-21

FVed has solved more cross-figure puzzles of the lecture room than any other man in class — simply by asking questions. For this fact we are all deeply gratefid!

Fred is seriousness personified. It is .seldom that he smiles — and then for a darn good reason. Scientists claim, however, that a preoccupied manner denotes a deep thinker, which assigns a place in the world for our popular classmate.

CHARLES N.\LD() STEVENS

•M Sharon St., March !». llto;', West Medford, Mass.

FJcrtriail

Marlboro High School, 19^21 Those who know can always see Stevens ht-aded in the direction of the "John Hancock Insurance Co." about 4 P. M. daily. Possibly he followed the wrong vocation when he studied elec- tricity. He claims to have found the missing link Darwin talks about so much, but "Mac" doesn't agree with him.

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RALPH EDGAR SWIFT, H T N

1097 Longmetulow St., June }i, 190.S Springfield. Mass.

Mechanical Springfield Tech, 1921 "Swifty" is well versed on countless subjects — at least he believes his little sphere of knowledge to be that conservative. How men can argue on hot air, and put up a good one at that, is beyond most of us. Either it is a natural gift or else an acquisi- tion.

"Swifty's" most exciting moods are best exemplified by his famous "Geef um a good substanshul yell!"

Class Treasurer (2); Interclass Baseball fl) (2) (.'?) (-1); Track (2): Musical Comedy ('■2)\ Secretary Engineering Conference (2); Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

EARL HENRY THOMSON, N E Z

96 Anawan Ave., June ;{(). VMH West Roxbury, Mass.

Media iiical English High School, 1921 "Tommy" is tall, well-mannered and good-looking. What more could be desired in the makeup of a Mechanical Engineer.^ He is the only one in our class who has visited Europe simply for the "fun of it". It must be great to have and to hold — yet "Tommy" insists on being one of the bunch. Needless to say, we have always welcomed his quiet sociability. Social Committee (4); Student Council (4).

STANLEY GORDAN THWING

12 Davenport St., November 4, 1903 Cambridge, Mass.

Electrical Cambridge High and Latin Schools, 1921 Tliwing is one of our brilliant lab. assistants. He determined to stop the electricals from blowing fuses so he replaced them all with sections of brass pipe. No one has yet blown one of these new fuses, but the electricals have kindly replaced most of the old apparatus with new. Yes, there has been a marked decrease in shorts.

Musical Comedy (S) (4)

OLIVER STANLEY TITCOMB

Hancock St., January 10, 1902 Somerville, Mass.

Mechanical Cambridge High and Latin Iligli Schools, 1920 AVe have never been able to find out much about Oliver, for as soon as his clas.ses are over, he disappears in the general direction of Cambridge. Cherchez les femmes! His famous "I don"t quite get that!" is only one indication of his determination to understand everything before accepting his sheepskin. Social Committee (1) (2).

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NATHAN TUC'KEH. iJ U M"

l.")S (^iiiiicy St.. DcccimIkt I.>, 1!)0;! lloxbiirv. ,\l;is.s.

Civil Hosloii English Iligii Scliool. 1!)41

"Nalc" liiis l)een a mainstay of the Knghsli High School Club throughout his college career. His strong |X)int is in managing things successruliy. Witness that he won his numerals as assist- ant to tlie l)asel)all manager in his Sophomore year, and that he was elected to the musical comedy staff in his Junior year.

There are no frills and furl)elows about "Nate". He speaks straight from the shoulder and you're never in dou])t as to where he stands on a (|uestion.

Boston English High School Club (1) ("D ('.V) (4); As.sistant I5asel)all Manager — Numerals (2): Musical Comedy — Man- ager statt' (;{): Inter-fraternity Council (4); Degree Committee (4); Member of Senate (4).

NEWTON EARLE TUCKER, A K :i:

Maple Hill. November '23, ]00'i New Britain, Conn.

Civil New Britain High Scliool, 19-20

"Newt" — the boy who has successfully carried the burden of the Class Treasury for four successive years. As Class Treasurer and as a shrewd, far-sighted business man, he has done more than a little for the Class of 19''25. Yes — there are many things. Newt, that we are grateful for, and may you know this d;iy that in your work for the class you have succeeded as few have done, but as many would like to do.

Nominating Committee (1); Assistant Circulating Manager of rcrh (]); Class Treasurer (1) (2) (.S) (4); Sagitta Society (2); Editor-in-Chief of Handbook (3); Field Day Committee (3); Cauldron Board (3); Student Activities Committee (4); Student Activities Fund Committee (4).

ALEXANDER VISNTCK, ^ Q. ^''

229 Oakland St., Sci)leniber 7, 1 902 Mattapan, Mass.

Mechanical Boston English High School, 1921

Alexander is our famous authority on slaughtering. He can tell you everything from stockyard to fertilizer — depending upon how long you listen.

Orchestra (1)" (2) (3) (4); Assistant Manager Baseball (2); Musical Comedy (3) (4); Inter-fraternity Council (3) (4); Mem- ber of American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Member of Social Science Club; Member of Boston English High School Club; Graduation Exercise Committee (4).

FREDERICK ELLIOTT WALDRON

8 Laurel St., July 2S. 1902 Gloucester, Mass.

KIcctrical (iloucester High School, 1920 Waldron hopes to find a college where no studying will be required. For ever so long, he has had a rather hard time con- vincing members of his class that fish do not swim in the streets of Gloucester, or that it is not impossible to find that town on the map. And say, — has anyone ever won an argimient with him? Manager of Orchestra (3); Wrestling (4).

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Cy%.U L. O IR OilNi.

FRANCIS WATSON

.5(» Dun.ster Rd., February 3, 1900 Jamaica Plain, Mass.

}fcrli(niical Mecliaiiic Arts High School, 1917 Sherlock Holmes may have his Watson, but the Mechanical section claims his equal. Solving mysteries of heat or refrigeration are mere pastimes for "Doc", whose voluminous treatises of problems have kept the bookstore at a rapid rate of stock turn- over. He hits his courses as hard as he hits the spheroid when the baseball season rolls around, and not much gets by him in either occupation.

Sagitta Society ('i)\ Baseball ('I) (,'5) (4); Member of Mechanic Arts High School Club; Member of Senate (S) ('4); Captain of Baseball (4).

September 11. 190''2

CHARLES WILLIAM WESCIIROB

Whiting St.. East Dedham, Mass. Mcrhanical Dedham High School, 19'-21 You can always tell "Charlie" by the car he drives. It"s in a class l)y itself, being one of "ten million". Charlies life would be dull without a thrill now and then, and those who rode over to "North Packing" with him will all agree that his driving was thrill-producing, to say the least.

We might also mention that, when it comes to studies, "Charlie"' manages to get on the Honor Roll.

HAROLD WINTHROP WHEELER

81 Somerset Ave., January 3, 190."? Winthrop, Mass.

Chemical Winthrop High School, lO'JO It gives us great pleasure to pre.sent the man who, through the medium of pen and pencil, has portrayed some of the outstanding points of interest of our Field Days and other red-letter days. He is "Axel" Wheeler, the cartoonist of the "'2.5 Chemicals.

We have also come to believe that "Axel" is well versed in the

materials of warfare, after hearing his talk on High Explosives.

Assistant Manager of Baseball (i); Nominating Committee ('i)'-

Cauldron Board Artist (3); Northeastern Tech Artist (3);

Track (4); Degree Committee (4).

WILLIAM CROMBIE WHITE, N E Z

38 Peace vale Rd.. June 20, 190'-2 Dorchester, Mass.

Electrical Dorchester High School, 1919

"Bill"" is a man we have all learned to respect and admire, both for his unfailing interest in class work, and for his ability as a versatile writer and orator.

In his Junior year he was luianimously ordaineil Editor-in- Chief of the Northeastern Tech. Tiirough his unceasing efforts and initiative, the Tech became affiliated with the Eastern Inter- collegiate News Association, which fact stands out as the shining light in Bill's career on the staff.

Northeastern Tech (I) (i) (3) (4); Public Speaking Contest (2) (3); Editor-in-Chief of the Northeastern Tech (3); Chairman of Engineering Conference (4); Member of the Senate (2) (3) (4); Graduation f^xercise Committee (4).

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Airrill l{ FHKDKRICK WHITEHEAD

41 Fl.vntSt., OctoluT 17. 1!»():! Xorfolk Downs, Mass.

Mcchaiiicdl (^liiuy Hi^li Seliool. 19-21

Atmllicr (^iiincN Ixn' wlii) lias won honors in scholarship and aclivitics dnring his college years. "Art" was .so shy and luias- snniinfi' when first he mingled with us that we hardly realized his l)resence at all. However, the Tccli early discovered his literary genius and many of its feature articles have been products of his pen.

"Art's" favorite pastime is getting work done ahead of time. Highto, "Art", nothing like being one jump ahead of the game!

Northeastern Tech (1) ("2) (3) (i); Class Secretary (S); Field Dav Committee (.S); C.\uldron (3); Student Council (3); Mem- ber of the Senate (•2) (3) (4).

CLARENCE R. WICKERSON

Noveml)er 10. IDO-i

Civil

Eastport, Me.

Shead Memorial School, Eastport, Me., lO"?] "Wicky" is another one of our Maine friends. Like most of his compatriots, his greatest desire has centered aroimd a college education and the ultimate reward in the form of a degree. That is why we have missed him on the track or diamond. Neverthe- less, we have appreciated his cjuiet companionship, and sincerely wish him a well-deserved success.

Member of Boston Society of Civil Engineers.

CLIFTON SEYMOIR WH.LL\MS

11(58 Windsor Ave.. April ]. 1903 Hartford. Conn.

Electrical Hartford High School, 1921 Quiet, self-contained and modest, "Clif" makes scarcely a ripple in our midst. His characteristics must have been derived from his gentle home life in Connecticut, or else the balmy atmosphere of lirookliiie. Already he is showing great promise as a composer!

Class Track (1) (-2) (3); Banjo Club {i) (3) (4); Manager Banjo Club (3) (4); Track (3) (4); Secretary of Student Council (4); Inter-fraternity Council (4); Secretary -Treasurer Combined Musical Clubs (4).

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DAVH) CARTER WILSON

77 Woodward Ave., July 7, 1!)03 So. Norwalk, Conn.

Merhdiiical Norwalk High School, 19-21 "Dave" is one of the main supports of our (Jlee Club. He sings a pa.ssable ba.ss; in fact there have been no reports of anyone wanting to throw eggs, and when a fellow in;ikes an imjjre.ssion like that he is good. Clee Club (-2) (3).

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LAURENCE AMES WINSLOW

289 Waverley Ave., August 14. ]9(H Watertown, Mass.

Electrical Watertown High Soliool, Ifl^l "Larry" sees more turhid controversies than most of us can ever hope to see. It is probably due to the fact that as a motion- picture machine operator, he lias viewed many a battle royal and has sort of fallen into the habit. If we dared, we would call him "Baldy", but well get there some day ourselves.

HENRY ISRAEL WYNER, S Q I"

22 "T" St., December 21, 1902 AUerton, Mass.

Civil Hingham High School, 1921 Henry shines alike in baseball and studies, and we also under- stand tiiat he is no slouch at wrestling. An agreeable sort of a chap by nature, he has made friend after friend — ■ the kind that won't forget.

Ereshman Ba.seball (1); Wrestling (2) f.S) (4); Varsity Baseball (2) (3) (4); Memlier of Boston Society of Civil Engineers; Member of Senate (4).

KENNETH CLAYTON YOFNG. * r U

19 Kent St., Portsmouth, N. H. Electrical Portsmouth High School, 1921 The letters "K. C." don't necessarily mean a fraternal order. No, it is also one of "Cy's" many monikers. This chap was a member of our first soccer team, and in the dramatic club his ability as an actor has been quite pronounced.

Environment makes but little impression on Cy. Didn't he spend all of his summers here?

Baseball (1) (3) (4); Soccer (2) (S) (4); Dramatic Club (.'?) (4); Play Committee (S) (4); Executive Committee (4); Member of American Institute Electrical F^ngineers.

February 22, 19(),'5

ALEXANDER MIKOLAJ ZAK, <I> T H

(iO Leverett St.. December 151, 1902 Boston, Ma.ss.

Civil Boston English High School, 1920 When it comes to brawn and stature, "Walter " leads the list This popular fellow has a remarkable record for success in track, basketl)all and wrestling, as well as efficient service on several class committees aufl student organizations. Truly, a student who has worked hard and faithfully for SWe success of his class and Alma Mater.

Freshman Baseball (1); Track (1) (2) (.S) (4); Sagitta Society (2); Wrestling (;V); Basketball (3) (4); General Athletic Com- mittee (3); Inter-fraternity Council (3); Student Council (3j; Secretary of Engineering Conference (4).

^2.^

70

(.K()H(;k lkwis ziecler, s q m^

io Highland St.. SepUMiihcr I'i. I!)();i ( "oiioord Junction, Mass.

M icluinicdl ("oiuonl Iligli Scliool. 19-21 " ProlVs.sc )!•"", as wi- call liiin, is our renowned clianipion oF tlie " high marks'". When this hoy gets as low as a " C " in a subject — it's a tough one.

We might also mention "Professor's" other hobbies, namely — resplendent cravats and zebra socks. One is continually rc- luinded of Christinas once, twice and again.

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^.TtK^ L^i^-^

JlXMiCR

i026

funior Class Officers

DIVISION A

President .

Vice-Presideuf

Secretary

Treasurer

Advisor

Fred J. Blacker, Jr.

Fritz F. Hampe

Robert J. Sullivan

Joseph W. Maddocks

Prof. Emil A. Gra^mstorff

CLASS COLORS

Orange and IMack

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funior Class — ©ibision ^

( IVIL ENGINEERING

Anthony, Sidney S. Briggs, Leon R. Britt, Francis V. ( 'LARK, Edward A. Cochrane, Earle S. Frost, Daniel C. Hampe, Fritz F. Hanson, Erling A. Hilton, Henry B. Langtry, Chester F. LiNDGREN, Oscar R. Martin, Arthur D. Mathers, Ernest Melcher, George H. McKenna, George A. McManamin, Edward F. Penniman, Frederic G. Perrone, Frank Platter, Charles T. S A very, Arlo R. Sawin, George W. Schramm, George F. Theriault, Joseph E. Urguhart, James W. Vertic, John J. Witherell. Roger G. WoLFRUM, Carl A.

108^2 Union St., Manchester, N. H.

28 Summer St., Adams, Mass.

175 Larch Rd., Cambridge, Mass.

.'52 Ward Ave., Northampton, Mass.

188 Larch Rd., Cambridge, Mass.

315 High St., Newbury port, Mass.

37 Dimster Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass.

49 Pond St., Boston, Mass.

8 Frankhn St., Danvers, Mass.

441 Concord St., Framingham, Mass.

25 Clarkson St., Ansonia, Conn.

Richford, Vt.

14(5 Warren Ave., Milton, Mass.

44 BuflFum St., Salem, Mass.

27 Gilbert St., Waltham, Mass.

17 Lake St., Wakefield, Mass.

37 Central St., Whitman, Mass.

1)7 Revere St., Winthrop, Mass.

] 1 Billerica St., Boston, Mass.

Grove St., Silver Lake, Mass.

1 Bentham Rd., Dorchester, Mass.

21 Xittredge St., Roslindale, Mass.

152 Spruce St., Watertown, Mass.

51 Orange St., Waltham, Mass.

46 Allen St., Lawrence, Mass.

487 Tremont St., Taunton, Mass.

97 Bragdon St., Roxbury, Mass.

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78

MEGHAN 1( A L ENGINEERING

Blacker, Erkd J. Blatchford, Lawrence H. GoRSANO, Nicholas A. DoNicK, Frank G. Elliott. Donald G.

(iEBIlARDT, LOCIS F.

Gifford, Glarence H. Grant, Gharles W. Jordan, Harold P. Keene, Albert R. Kinney, Harry H. Lanzi, Frank L. Lawrence, Edwin Parsons, Lester J. Riley, Edward F. Sampson, James Smart, Raymond L.

TaSSE, (iEORCE R.

Wilbur, Herbert H.

4:5

17 Bow St. Place. Somerville,

10 Lincoln St.. Framingham,

14() Gove St., E. Boston,

Wachusett St., Boston,

(57 Adams St., Danvers,

Burroui'hs St., Jamaica Plain,

So. Westport,

405 LaGrange St., W. Roxbnry,

33 Nye Ave., Brockton,

60 Buckingham Rd., Quincy,

P. O. Box 7(), Stoneham,

U Walnut St., E. Hampton,

144 Hancock St., Auburndale,

2 Wigglesworth St., Roxbury,

1*2 Gedar St., Wareham,

91 Intervale St., Roxbury,

•20 Green St., Salem,

10 Wall St., Worcester,

1(54 Adams St., Waltham,

Mass. Mass. Mass.

Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Ma.ss. Mass. Mass. Gonn. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass.

ELEGTRIGAL ENGINEERING

Blake, Glarence D. Gallahan, Henry F. Garrie, John GoRviN, William B. Edson, Garl R. Foss, Walter T. Gale, F. Gardiner Grabau, Francis W. Hakesley, Edward R. Hey WOOD, Andreav H. Hull, Randolph M. Keith, Walter S. Kingsbury, Herbert F. Lightbown, John MacLeod, Edward M.

32 Harvard Ave., Dorchester, Mass.

52 Broad St., Salem, Mass.

115 Hemenway St.. Boston, ]\Iass.

10 Nightingale St., Dorchester, Mass.

87 West St., Elmwood, Mass.

20 Highland Terr., Marblehead, Mass.

379 Alain St., Goncord Jet., Mass.

149 Glenwood Ave., Hyde Park, Ma.ss.

37 Bay State Rd., Somerville, Mass.

North Yarmouth, Me.

307 English St., High Point, N. G.

89 Pleasant St., Whitman, Mass.

27 Arlington St., P'ramingham, Mass.

289 Summer St., New Bedford, Mass.

74 Aladison St., E. Dedham, Mass.

Z^

79

Maddocks, Joseph W. MoRLEY, Frank W. Nelson, Carl W. Newsome, George W. Oberg, Rudolph O. M. Peterson, Enar E. F.

RlCHMAN, HyMAN p.

Rylander, Everett A. Smalley, Dayton B. Smith, Clarence W. Sullivan, Robert J. Wheeler, Holland S. Worth, Arnold M.

R. 1). Box 119, Gardiner, Me.

189 Beacon St., Hyde Park, Ma.ss.

.'}.'3 Grove St., Brockton, Mass.

IVl Surf Ave., Stratford, Conn.

33 Fulton St., Neponset, Mass.

78 Edson St., Brockton, Mass.

605 South St., Quincy, Mass.

34 Connnonwealth Ave., Marlboro, Mass.

Johnson, Vt.

189 Washington St., Newton, Mass.

8 Otis Place, Roslindale, Mass.

50 No. Lincoln St., Keene. N. H.

51 Sylvan St., Springfield, Mass.

( HEMIC AL ENGINEERING

Bak.\lar, Arthur B. Ferris, James E. McClure, Harold E. McGee, Harold B. Mellish, James E. Murphy, Walter J. Otis, Dwight C. Parker, David L. Pierce, William M. Shea, Paul C. Sherman, Daniel H. Taylor, Clarence W. Tileston, Clarence C. Wall, Roy H.

57 Crescent Ave., Chelsea, Mass.

86 Astoria St., Mattapan, Mass.

78 Greenwood St., Lawrence, Mass.

71 Crawford St., Roxbury, Mass.

Summerville, P. E. I., Canada

286 East St., East Walpole, Mass.

22 Rockland St., Melrose Highlands, Mass.

70 Lexington St.. Lynn, Mass.

422 Lebanon St., Melrose, Mass.

44 Clark St., East Lynn, Mass.

42 Lawrence Ave., Roxbury, Mass.

24 Everett Scj., Allston, Mass.

164(5 Centre St., West Roxbury, Mass.

830 West Boylston St., Worc-cster, Mass.

25

80

f unior Clasig (Btlirt

	DIVISION B
President .			Robert Erickson
Vice-President .			Harold G. Gamble
Secretary			E. Arnold Dill
Treasurer			Timothy V. Paige
Advisor	CLASS COLORS Orange and Black	Prof.	Emil a. Gramstorff

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CIVIL ENGINEERING

Bailey, Walter C. Bexjamin, George C. Berry, James F. Bloom, Maurice Blunda, Ignazio Braica, Anthony A. Carlton, F. Tyler Day, Marion W. DeBiasi, Charles P. Dill, E. Arnold Gamble, Harold G. Hamparl\n, Hampar B. Haskins, George A. Kalinsky, Joseph W. Layers, Will.\rd D. L'Heureux, Joseph A. Mellor, Frederick MiHALjAN, Manual J. Millen, Alan R. Murphy, Nelson L. Neil, Dexter S. Pagliarulo, Joseph F. Pestrisge, Francis H. PiLLSBURY, Arthur M. Rice, Reginald H. Sanderson, Albert E. Sanderson, Page Stimpson, Charles H., Jr. Tyrrell, Harold F. WicKERSON, Clarence R. Wilson, Herbert A.

5'2'2 Summer St.. Lynn, Mass.

11 Warren St., Melrose Highlands, Mass.

24 Robey St., Boston, Mass.

l'-20 Morrison Ave., Somerville, Mass.

1.57 Cottage St., E. Boston, Mass.

87 Greene St., Springfield, Mass.

67 Central St., Andover. Mass.

Randolph, \ t.

10 Riverside Ave., Noank, Conn.

92 Leonard St.. Raynham Ctr.. Mass.

40 Mallet St., Dorchester, Mass.

316 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass.

164 Taunton St., Middleboro. Mass.

49 Munroe St., Roxbury, Mass.

21 Symonds St., Salem, Mass.

.'56 Riverside St., Lowell. Mass.

114 Willow St., New Bedford, Mass.

719 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.

16 Rawson Rd., Quincy, Mass.

'J1.5 Newton St., Waltham, Mass.

92 Humphrey St., Lowell, Mass.

121 Falcon St., E. Boston, Mass.

4 New Mill St., Nantucket, Mass.

Gorham, Me.

Route 2, Concord, N. H.

2 Ridgewood Terr., Waltham, Mass.

6 Wiswall Circle, Wellesley, Mass.

Hill Toj) Rd., Weston, Mass.

154 Grove St., Claremont, N. H.

18 Briarfield Rd., Milton, Mass.

34 Alberta St., W. Roxbury, Mass.

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84

MECHANICAL ENCilNEERING

Barnes, Julius E. Bengston, Nils B. Bi'KKE, Geoh(;e M. Cauuoll, John T. Davis, Waltek (i. Day, Charles D. DiCicco, Ruzziero Erickson, Robert Flynn, Roland W. Graf, Frederick J. Harrington, Elvin E. Houghton, Horace C. Hubby, Pall E. Hunt, Percival R. Kaplan, George Kearney, Ralph N. KuPKA, Alexander MacKenna, Leon J. Matthews, Adrian M. MouLTON, Earl L. Pearlman, Saul Riccio, Angelo p. Smith, Willl\.m P. Staffhorst, Harry D. Thompson, George M. Whenman, John H.

22 Linden St., Allston, Mass.

49 Glendale St., P^verett, Mass.

26 Brattle St., Arlington, Mass.

26 Royal St., Watertown, Mass.

77 Thomas Rd., Swampscott, Mass.

7 Bow St., Taunton, Mass.

26 Belknap St., Concord, Mass.

62 Warren St., Fitchburg, Mass.

Old Rd. to N. a. C, Concord, Mass.

1 Hampden St., Worcester, Mass.

10 Brookside Park, Milton, Mass.

28 Glenarm St., Dorchester, Mass.

56 Batavia St., Boston, Mass.

36 Dearborn St., Salem, Mass.

782 Morton St., Mattapan, Mass.

P. O. Box 72, Boston, Mass.

87 Vine St., Brockton, Mass.

Fort Covington, N. Y.

Burlington Ave., Bristol, Conn.

3 Church St., E. Weymouth, Mass.

4 Fessenden St., Mattapan, Mass.

94 Elm St., Watertown, Mass.

37 Wilmot St., Lawrence, Mass.

108 Bellevue Rd., Lynn, Mass.

7 Hillside Ave., Norwood, Mass.

Main St., E. Princeton, Mass.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Alden, Edgar O. Avery, Lloyd D. Ba( ON, Dana H. Bates, Allen W. Benoit, Everett C. Burke, James L.

118 Hesper St., E. Saugus, Mass.

8 Brookline St., Webster, Mass.

1987 Washington St., E. Bridgewater, Mass.

Beechwood St., Cohasset, Mass.

272 Mendon Ave., Pawtucket, R. I.

9 Baker Rd., Everett, Mass.

dQ

M0 iMNMin

85

Campbell, Cedrio C Carman, Willard A. Cobb, Lewis E. Collins, William J. Eldridge, Raymond E. Elwell, ]VL\ynard Fisher, John H. Ghen, Russell C. Gregg, Earl F. Haendler, Anton T. Jones, Archibald L. Kalstein, Abraham KiBiLDis, George MoAURO, Joseph S. McCoombe, Charles M. McCrillis, Donald Newell, David M. Nicol, James Paige, Timothy V. Pfeferholtz, Benjamin PioN, Noel A. Redlon, Gilbert F., Jr. Troccoli, Frank A. Turner, Elmer A. Wagner, Herbert E. Welch, John E. Wheaton, Myron E. Wiley, Charles H. Wilgren, Niilo J. Works, Herbert F.

42 Dearborn St., Medford, Mass.

15 Nashua St., Ayer, Mass.

U8 Mystic St., W. Medford, Mass.

107 Otis St., Cambridge, Mass.

Leland Ave.. Ashland, Mass.

"29 Lyndhurst St., Dorchester, Mass.

96 North St., Quincy, Mass.

64 First St., Melrose, Mass.

Silver St., Mars Hill, Me.

"281 Edge Hill Rd., E. Milton, Mass.

So. Main St., Middleton, Mass.

40 Lynde St., Boston, Mass.

8 Sargent St., Lawrence, Mass.

.50 Cherry St., Springfield, Mass.

26 Billings St., Atlantic, Mass.

20 Summit Ave., Wollaston, Mass.

3 Abington St., Amesbury, Mass.

.57 Wingot St., Fall River, Mass.

27 Maple St., New Salem, Mass.

34 Crescent St., Lawrence, Mass.

894 Montello St., Brockton, Mass.

198 Taylor St., Wollaston, Mass.

17 Home St., Maiden, Mass.

Southboro Rd., Marlboro, Mass.

42 Marlboro St., Lowell, Mass.

62 W. Alvord St., Springfield, Mass.

Washington Depot, Conn.

97 Evergreen Ave., Hartford, Conn.

Stow, Mass.

127 Elm St., Marlboro, Mass.

IQ

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86

C^A^lLJff .OIF-^OlNi

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

Badger, William L. Brown, George P. Graham, Frank E.

HODGKINS, MyLES M.

LoNGLEY, Raymond J. Maclachlan, Robert D. ]VL\coMBER, Paul C. Marr, John F. Ross, Arthur I. Salis, Sidney Skinner, Charles W. Stewart, James C. Thompson, Gordon M.

10 Forest St., Lynn, Mass.

7 Winslow St., Plymouth, Mass.

9 Babson St., Boston, Mass.

56 Penfield St., Roslindale, Mass.

170 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass,

103 Clarendon Ave., Roslindale, Mass.

Summer St., Marshfield Hills, Mass.

16 Delano Ave., Revere, Mass.

481 Broadway, Chelsea, Mass.

1 Myrtle St., Roxbury, Mass.

Main St., Hamilton, Mass.

306 Washington St., Brookline, Mass.

6 Argyle St., Andover, Mass.

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87

iO^T

O^ViiJU .lOii^OlSL

^opJjomore Cla^si 0llittti

	DIVISION A
President			Ronald S. Murphy
Vice-President			George F. Marden
Secretary			Cecil W. Pride
Treasurer			Elmer G. Ross
Advisor	CLASS COLORS Red and White	Prof.	Holley S. Winkfield

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91

^opl)omore ClagS — ©ibifiion ^

( TVTT. ENGINEERING

Anderson, Henry R. BiRKMAiER, Waldo B. Bishop, George E. BoTSFORD, Franklin Brown, Willard B. Chapin, Robert C. (^RANOusKi, William J. D'Amore, Joseph E. DesIsles, Harold L. FiTTS, Charles A. FiTTS, Leland C. Grover, Laurence W, Harmaala, John O. Hatch, James B. Hurlihe, William J. HuTCHiNS, Linwood N. KiLPATRicK, Lawrence E. Mahoney, Michael A. Malkasian, Zaven Meyer, George E. MacLeod, Harold L. McGrath, Russell P. Negus, Kenneth D. Pride, Cecil W\ Rae, Arthur N. Rafferty, Thomas E. Rhodes, Wilfred R. Robinson, Earle O.

866 Howe Ave., Shelton, Conn.

16 Harding St., Waltham, Mass.

84 Federal St., Newburyport, Mass.

R. D. No. 3, Penn Yan, N. Y.

Upton St., Grafton, Mass.

173 River St., Cambridge, Mass.

Poqnonock, Conn.

"25 Clielsea St., E. Boston, Mass.

26 Jenks St., Springfield, Mass.

Pine St., No. Amherst, Mass.

Hampstead, N. H.

Halifax, Mass.

5 Norseman Ave., Lanesville, Mass.

16 Linden St., Arlington Heights, Mass.

65 Osborne St., Danbury, Conn.

28 Beckett St., Portland, Me.

Brooklyn, Conn.

148 Common St., Quincy, Mass.

249 Boylston St., Watertown, Mass.

106 Chapel St., Norwood, Mass.

107 Atlantic St., Quincy, Mass.

54 Poqnonock Ave., Windsor, Conn.

13 Elm St., Gardner, Mass.

85 Park St., Medford, Mass.

104 Perkins St., Jamaica Plain, Mass.

38 Falmouth St., Boston, Mass.

354 School St., Watertown, Mass.

Wilmington, Mass.

^Q .^-%s^-^2.^

92

ScussEL, Robert Smith, Louis H.

SZLANDA, StANISLAA\-

Warren, Roland A. Wells, Myron P.

O'i Furnace Ave., Stafford Spgs., Conn.

173 Pearl St., Somerville, Mass.

58 Hargraves St., Fall River, Mass.

24 W>stland Ave., Boston, Mass.

283 Wilbraham Rd., Springfield, Mass.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

JiAKER, Henry A. Bemis, Norman C. Blood, Charles E. Bousfield, Weston A. Burrill, Harold A. Case, Robert W. Cotter, James B. Crawford, John L. Cunningham, James CusHiNG, George B., Jr. Davis, Winthrop M. Dirks, Harold F. Frederick, Paul R. Go WEN, Alton B. Hettinger, Francis B. Humphrey, Weldon C, Jr. Hutt, Chester M. Johnson, George E. Lavash, Francis L. Lee, x\rthur W. Mayo, Silsby B. Morrow, Emerson S. Ramm, Harry H. Ross, Elmer G. Serrano, Carlos

92 School St., Whitman, Mass.

Wilkins St., Gleasondale, Mass.

47 First St., Taunton, Mass.

112 Crest Rd., Wellesley, Mass.

59 Thomas Rd., Swampscott, Mass.

R. D. Box 25, Unionville, Conn.

314 Morton St., Stoughton, Mass.

26 Bay View Ave., Danvers, Mass.

35 Broad St., Salem, Mass.

Park St., Duxbury, Mass.

161 Rocton Ave., Bridgeport, Conn.

11 Harbor St.. Danvers, Mass.

30. Puritan Ave., Dorchester, Mass.

215 Salem St., Medford, Mass.

100 Rowe St., Boston, Mass.

Lake St., Middleton, Mass.

Central St., Berlin, Mass.

95 French Ave., Campello, Mass.

205 Beacon St., Somerville, Mass.

River St., Carlisle, Mass.

48 Pearl St., Everett, Mass.

21 Irving St., Framingham, Mass.

33 Fort Ave., Roxbury, Mass.

39 Pleasant St., Leominster, Mass.

48 Murioz Rivera, Viequos, P. R.

IQ

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93

Sylvester, Joseph J. Vines, Wesley G. Wakefield, Waldo E. Wanzer, Arthur W. White, Chester E.

WiCKSTRAND, NoRMAN M.

Wilkinson, F. Maxwell WooDLEY, Harold H.

190 Oak St., So. Manchester, Conn.

Greenbush, Mass.

Winter Harbor, ■Me.

"28 Thetford Ave., Dorchester, Mass.

665 Warren Ave., Brockton, Mass.

54. Franklin St., Meriden, Conn.

4'20 Massachnsetts Ave., Boston, Mass.

1405 Hayvenhurst Drive, Hollywood, Calif.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Barrett, Robert E. Boyden, Elwin C. Breive, Augustine M. Bretschneider, Max Brolin, Walter B. Buckley, Arthur J. Caffrey, Richard D. Camelio, John F. Campaminosi, John L. Cantley, James V. Carrier, j\L\lcolm H. Cl,\rk, John L. Dietsch, Adolph J. Donnelly, James L. Downs, Cl.\rence R. Eldridge, Russell I. Faber, Roger N. Foote, Earl Glen, Crawford A. Goldstone, Louis A. Gourley, Evans F. Harris, Cecil K.

'24 Hamilton St., Readville, Mass.

Summer St., So. Wali)ole, Mass.

49 Green St., Waterl)ury, Conn.

71 Mechanic St., Danielson, Conn.

19 Meadow St., Proctor, Vt.

51 Broad St., Salem, Mass.

Ocean Ave., Rockport, Mass.

949 Main St., Walpole, Mass.

E. Glastonbury, Conn.

11 Summer St., Beverly, Mass.

New Milford, Conn.

3 Moody St., Waltham, Mass.

Canton St., West wood, Mass.

18 Astricon Rd., Boston, Mass.

Central St., Foxboro, Mass.

Fitchburg Turnpike, Concord, Mass.

Kendall Green, Weston, Mass.

Kendall Green, Weston, Mass.

20-2 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass.

65 Hudson St., Hartford, Conn.

221 Franklin St., Melrose, Mass.

Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia, Canada

19

25

Hassinger, William H. Henderhon, Lester K. HuRLBURT, Charles E. KiRKLAND, John F. Leonard, Richard J. Lyman, Edward C. Marden, Geor(;e F Megley, James W. Miller, Charles W. Moore, Francis B. Mltrphy, Ronald S. McCarthy, Norman F. McNayr, Irving H. Nash, Ralph E. O'Neil, William H. PiisPANEN, Arthur J. Prior, Leon B. Raffone, William P. Renton, Ralph J. Ross, Edison H. SiLVA, Roland E. Souther, Shirley M. Spyut, x\lbert B. Stein, Melvin O. Swanson, Norman T. Theberge, Albert R. Todd, Raymond P. Tyack, Leroy C. Verderame, John Wilson, Kenneth I. WixoN, Samuel J. York, James O.

Jr.

•^O^H Highland Ave., Birmingham, Ala.

957 Bedford St., No. Abington, Mass.

8 Riverside St., Danvers, Mass.

'-2() Wheatland Ave., Dorchester Ctr., Mass.

4-1 Thornton St., Newton, Mass.

147 Church St., Watertown, Mass.

'202 Dover St., Brockton, Mass.

High St., Avon, Mass.

Center St., So. Hanover, Mass.

W. Stewartstown, N. H.

New Preston, Conn.

'id Cottage St., Norwood, Mass.

Center St., No. Easton, Mass.

m Lynn St., Peabody, Mass.

237 Chapman St., Greenfield, Mass.

4*2 Center St., Quincy, Mass.

91 Winthrop St., Houghs Neck, Mass.

54 William St., New Haven, Conn.

100 Bay View Ave., Quincy, Mass.

Main St., Norton, Mass.

37 Perkins St., Gloucester, Mass.

10 High St., Hingham, Mass.

Essex Rd., Ipswich, Mass.

3 Story St., Rockport, Mass.

18 Pigeon Hill, Rockport, Mass.

223 Hampshire St., Lawrence, Mass.

State St., No. Haven, Conn.

95 Avon Ave., W^aterbury, Conn.

152 Water St., Southington, Conn.

152 Willow Ave., Somerville, Mass.

601 June St., Fall River, Mass.

32 Grover St., Beverlv, Mass.

IQ

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95

Banks, Morris Brown, Louis C Clarke, Lawrence R. Cook, Charles W. FoYE, Allen B. Goldberg, Edward M. Hagelston, Herbert F Marks, Stanley E. Mekkelsen, Maurice Merchant, Milton H. Remarman, Samuel Sands, Arthur E. Silliman, Horace F. Stetson, Robert C. SwANsoN, Stuart E. Tucker, Roy P. Urquhart, William J. Weinberg, Samuel

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

Russia

15 Church St., Livermore Falls, Me.

4.50 Green St., Cambridge, Mass.

2 Fulton Ave., Saugus, Mass.

East St., Westdale, Mass.

125 Humboldt Ave., Roxbury, Mass.

1 Arion St., Boston, Mass.

11 Sweetzer St., Lynn, Mass.

24 Cutter Ave., W. Somerville, Mass.

-43 Freeman St., Wollaston, Mass.

107 Fourth St., Chelsea, Mass.

3 Chestnut St., E. Lynn, Mass.

Pleasant St., Chester, Conn.

Broadway, So. Hanover, Mass.

No. Grosvenor Dale, Conn.

482 W^ashington St., Gloucester, Mass.

79 King Cove Beach, No. Weymouth, Mass.

1508 Washington St., Boston, Mass.

IQ

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9(j

''*«*«r<ftt«li«IWillMif»W

n D f" r fN I

^agitta ^ocietp — ©ibision ^

Chair man				C. W. Pride
Marshal	.			R. S. Murphy
Advisor		•		Prof. Holley S. Winkfield
A.	M. Breive			H. L. MacLeod
C.	E. Blood			G. F. Marden
J.	R. Janssen	A. H.	Theberge	J. J. Sylvester

IQ

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97

^opfjomore Clasg 0liittv^

	DIVISION B
P resident	.			Arthur L. Johnson
}' ice-President				John D. Benson
Secretary				Edward A. Kellogg
Treasurer				Gerald D. Rollings
Advisor	CLASS COLORS Red and White	P	ROF.	HOLLEY S. WiNKFlELD

IQ

■2.^

99

^opljomore Class — ©ibision p

(' n' 1 1 > FA G I\ E ERIN G

Benson, John D. Berry, Georcje F. Bradford, John D. Brown, David A. Brustin, Nathan Bryant, Stanley W. BuNTSCHUH, Henry C. Call, Irving H. Chapin, William S. Cheney, Frank L. Day, Will.\rd H. Dingman, Frederick E. Ellms, Gordon L. Engdahl, Lawrence K. Ferguson, Joseph x\. Flett, David E. Foster, Robert S. Giblin, Thomas G. GiLMORE, Ross A. Hasenfuss, Joseph N. Kallelis, Nicholas S. Kellogg, Edward A. KusMicK, Michael Lee, Robert Elmer LiNScoTT, Mellen C. Lofgren, Rudolph A. Lyman, Eugene A. Lyons, Raymond B. Matakaetis, Michael C. Moulthrop, Leroy S.

OSTRANDER, EdGAR J.

Reed, Paul F. Saltmarsh, Howard A. Sandstrom, Ernest W.

557 Fourth St., So. Boston, Mass-

28 So. Main St., Baldwinsville, Mas.s-

16 Arlington St., Lynn, Mass-

149 C^hatham St., E. Lynn, Mass-

147 Boylston St., Maiden, Mass-

30 Mechanic St., Allston, Mass-

780 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.

299 Arlington St., Wollaston, Mass.

165 Chicopee St., Chicopee, Mass-

Farm St., Medfield, Mass-

Randolph, Vt-

44 Franklin St., Wrentham, Mass.

1 Columbia St., New Britain, Conn.

2 Lorraine St., Roslindale, Mass.

107 Gainsboro St., Boston, Mass.

21 Sunset Rd., Somerville, Mass.

233 Hale St., Beverly, Mass.

49 Longwood Ave., Roxbury, Mass.

30 Nash Ave., Quincy, Mass.

69 Fowler St., Boston, Mass.

64 Walnut St., Peabody, Mass.

339 Trapelo Rd., Waverley, Mass.

166 Bartholomew Ave., Hartford, Conn.

131 Edgell St., Gardner, Mass.

147 Prospect St., Woodfords, Me.

19 Cottage St., Quincy, Mass.

199 Boston Rd., Springfield, Mass.

1614 Cortelyon Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y.

P. O. Box 26, Middlebury, Conn.

12 Crescent St., Shelton, Conn.

Ghent, N. Y.

67 Batavia St., Boston, Mass.

146 Saunders St., Medford, Mass.

195 College Ave., Somerville, Mass.

IQ

^2.^

101

Shaw, Walter F. Skinner, Charles E. SoLY, Hector E. SwANSoN, Eric O. Tassinari, Dante Tierney, George F. Valentine, Myron E. White, Julian H. Witter, Edward J.

23 Clark St.. Somerville, Mass.

5.5 Prospect Ave., Roslindale, Mass.

102 Mt. Pleasant St., New Bedford. Mass.

Proctor, Vt.

507 Orleans St., E. Boston, Mass.

58 Unity Ave., Belmont, Mass.

119 Boston Ave., W. :Medford, Mass.

18 Norfolk St., Springfield, Mass.

15 Spruce St., Berlin, N. H.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Auger, Lawrence Alfred Carroll, William H. Clark, John W.

COMSTOCK, AlVIN F

Crosby, Elmer K. Dahlquist, John W. Deschamps, Roland H. DeVarney, Carroll F. Downs, Bernard I. Gilchrist, Arthur B. Glickman, Harry HiGGiNS, Paul Hodgdon, Theodore A. Janssen, Julius R. Johnston, William R. Phillips, Benjamin E. Rauch, Gordon H. Renker, Charles L. Richards, Augustus J., Jr. Slocombe, Ralph E. Smethurst, James T. southavorth, rodney c. Swain, Raymond M. Weeden, Edward R. West, Kenneth W. Wilson, Fred B. Zetterlund, Ragnar a.

119 Bowler St., Lynn, Mass.

Washington St., Hanover, Mass.

725 Concord St., Framingham, Mass.

441 Fairview St., Devon, Conn.

93 Munroe St.. Somerville, Mass.

16 Mora St., Dorchester, Mass.

11 Dow St., Salem, Mass.

Franklin St., Ansonia, Conn.

Stafford Ave., Forest ville. Conn.

Garfield St., Foxboro, Mass.

Cottage St., W. Medway, Mass.

12 Otis St., Medford, Mass.

23 Grove St., Cliftondale, Mass.

123 Spruce St., So. Manchester, Conn.

138 Water St., Clinton, Mass.

21 Prince Ave., Beverly, Mass.

81 Church St., E. Weymouth, Mass.

271 Sunnyside St., Waterbury, Conn.

8 Stewart Ave., Beverly, Mass.

91 Munn Rd., New Haven, Conn.

153 Nonstuck St., Chicopee, Mass.

South Middleboro, Mass.

318 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass.

Otis St., Scituate, Mass.

Harvard, Mass.

41 W. Milton St., Readville, Mass.

77 Harlem St.. Worcester, Mass.

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ELE( TRK AL ENGINEERING

Allen, George M. Bessey, Carlton E. Call, Chester W. Carlson, Arthur E. Carpenter, Cecil P. Carpenter, Donald W. Carpenter, Emerson Carr, Elton G. Clayman, Bernard CoPANs, William J. Cullivan, Russell E. Davis, Peirce Dennis, Frank L. Doucette, Thomas E. Ellard, Walter B. Elliott, Homer B. Enstam, Paul Everts, William J. FiTZHENRY, Robert E. Foster, Alton H. Foster, James D. Freeland, Clifford M. Hadloc'K, Calvin F. Heath, Elroy E. Hunt, Charles W. Jennings, Louis A. Johnson, Arthur L. Kilbrith, Harry H. Knowles, Charles A. Lake, Maurice E. Lang, Robert H. Merrill, Oliver E. Merz, Arthur A. Morris, Preston H. MuNSEY, Donald W. McCallum, Norman W. McCarthy, John J.

60 Worcester St., W. Springfield, Mass.

31 Dartmoutli St., Somerville, Mass.

91 Granger St., Wollaston, Mass.

57 Standish St., Worcester, Mass.

Sullivan, Me.

"254 Park St., W. Roxliury, Mass.

Concord Rd.. Marlboro, Mass.

13 Lennox St., Beverly, Mass.

664 Morton St., Dorchester, Mass.

15 Neptune St., Lynn, Mass.

29 Gloucester St., Boston, Mass.

9 Kilton St., Taunton, Mass.

60 Washington St., Peabody, Mass.

30 Park St., Melrose, Mass.

77 Fulton St., Medford, Mass.

Harris Ave., Needham, Mass.

3 Madison St., New Britain, Conn.

172 Howard St., New London, Conn.

9 Burrell St., Walpole, Mass.

Norton, Mass.

63 Fremont St., Winthrop, Mass.

Holden, Mass.

100 Church St., Mansfield, Mass.

Sharon, Vt.

67 Minot St., Boston, Mass.

Broadway, Va.

10 Acadia Rd., Boston, Mass.

School St., Bryantville, Mass.

173^ Barrett's Mill Rd., Concord Jet., Mass.

Main St., Hampstead, N. H.

9 Oakland St., Salem, Mass.

298 Safford St., Wollaston, Mass.

290 Davis St., Greenfield, Mass.

Nantucket, Mass.

New Harbor, Me.

47 Schaft'er St., Lowell, Mass.

12 Harris Rd., Medford Hillside, Mass.

19

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McDonald, Leslie P. McKowN, Henry M. McRae, J. Donald Patterson, Harold D. Plett, Walter P. Rich, Maurice Rising, Lawrence C. Sherys, John Skelton, Bradford S. Slocum, Adelbert I. Stewart, Robert J. Stuckert, Ernest M. Tarbell, Kenneth D. Telfer, Elmer V. Thorne, Lester A. Walker, Elmer S. Weston, Irving L. W' YNN, Raymond A.

Beecher Falls, Vt.

43^ Exchange St., Gloucester, Mass.

400 Harvard St., Brookline, Mass.

So. Main St., New Milford, Conn.

103 Old Harbor St., Boston, Mass.

19 Harold Park, Roxbury, Mass.

84 Parker St., Newton Center, Mass.

91 River St., Lynn, Mass.

Winn St., Burlington, Mass.

1183 Hyde Park Ave., Hyde Park, Mass.

Baker St., Walpole, Mass.

Elm Court, Maynard, Mass.

63 Concord St., Peterboro, N. H.

76 Magoun Ave., Medford, Mass.

42 Victoria St., Somerville, Mass.

22 Prescott St., Salem, Mass.

Colonial Ave., Lynn, Mass.

35 Hoffman St., Torrington, Conn.

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

Bl.\tchford, James W. Blumberg, Carlton J. BocKSTROM, Carl W. FoLsoM, Lawtrence Fotens, John M. Gaffney, William E. Glowacki, Joseph Haigis, Russell J. Holt, Walter L. Morton, Henry I. McElwee, Ira O'CoNNELL, Daniel F. Rollings, Gerald D. Straw, Richard H. ViNAL, Albert F. Williamson, James E.

30 Harbor Terr., Gloucester, Mass.

16 Pearl St., Gloucester, Mass.

45 Adrian St., Somerville, Mass.

Greenville, Me.

24 Intervale St., E. Lynn, Mass.

433 Main St., Wareham, Mass.

Salem St., Andover, Mass.

125 Columbia St., New Britain, Conn.

65 School St., Whitman, Mass.

123 Chestnut St., Fairhaven, Mass.

26 Main St., Lubec, Me.

1061 Dorchester Ave., Boston, Mass.

Peabody Chambers, Dorchester, Mass.

72a W. Wyoming Ave., Melrose, Mass.

176 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass.

41 So. Monroe Terr., Dorchester, Mass.

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B.G.E. The meeting of June 8, brought to a close another successful school year of this Fraternity. The many activities which were undertaken during the year have Iwcn run on a larger scale than formerly and in a manner whicli in- dicates an organization still growing. The annual formal dance which was held at the Somerset is a good example of the increasing scope of the Fraternity life.	A Farewell Party was tendered to the graduating S. 0. P. men in the Student Activities Room on Monday evening of this week. The present Ju- niors were in charge of the aflfair which was a marked success. The eve- ning was full of surprises including the novel souvenirs of silk handkercliiefs embroidered with the letters of the fraternity in appropriate colors, A lunch and refreshments were served by G. Kaplan while the program was car- ried out by B. J. Pfeferholtz. chairman of the committee.	O y	The destination was a camp situated on the shore of Long Pond, just North nf Lowell. Paul H. Sayward, '25, also of the mechanical course, who owns the camp, very kindly suggested it as a suitable place for an outing, and cer- tainly no one was disappointed. The line of fun-seeking, frolicking youngsters struck camp about noon, after having stopped on the way for a light lunch. The first item on the program was a baseball game between the faculty and married men on one side, and every- body else on the other. The first in- nings was over in quick style. Tominj Lynch pitched for the faculty, and Mar- tinelli for the left-overs. Haskins was instituted to the Ancient and Honorable pusition of umpire, and according to his decisions, nolxidy scored. The next in-	P-	Last Tuesday was a great day for the Mechanicals, To the number of nearly thirty the senior members of course II gathered in the rear of the "Y" and piled into waiting autos, promptly at the stroke of ten (i.e.. after Oliver had ar- rived). With a blast of the whistle, a grinding of gears and a cloud of dust they were off, Paul leading. Professor Zeller pulled the prize stunt when he slipped off at a tangent to the regular course and was given up for lost, only to be found waiting with a calm and serene "Where you been, boys" at the	Faculty and Seniors Make Merry With Ball Games and Swimming	n ^-* o O O i a	> z Z
The social schedule of the Phi Gamma Pi Fraternity came to an end last Friday night. June 5th. 1925, when a smoker was held at the fraternity house. 52 Gainsboro St. The purpose of the smoker was two-fold it being held for the new men who had been taken in the fraternity during the last week: Messrs. W. Carroll. W. Chapin and E. Walker, and also in honor of the fraternity members of this years graduating class.	y	The feature of the Alpha Kappa Sigma banquet held at their house, 17 Winslow Road. Brookline, last Mon- day evening was the extension of honorary membership to Professor William Lincoln Smith. The student body will be interested to know that in Professor Smith, Alpha Kappa Sigma not only has one of the most honored and respected members of our faculty, but also the father of two Past Grand Councilors of the fra- ternity— Benjamin L. Smith.	> C/1	but everybody managed to at least cover the law. The water was in splendid condition, even \i the bottom was a bit rocky, and the swim alone made the pic- i.ic worth while. By this time it was five o'clock, and while some left for home, others, the larger number, remained behind, armed with a ham, canned soup, crackers and cheese, in fact, all the element of a bamiuet, and prepared to test their abil- ities as amateur cooks. A couple of hours later all piled in the autos, and started homeward, con- fident that a better outing could not have been had, and inwardly grateful to Paul for being their host. The faculty present was Prof. Zeller, Prof. Sterns, Prof. Mclvin. Prof. Fer- retti and Mr. Anderson.	5 3	ning produced more life, the faculty scoring one run, and the leftovers two. Thus the game proceeded, on the whole Iwing quite close and well contested. Nearly everyone took a whack at pitch- ing, and everybody was invited to try the catching end, but the response was hardly brisk. At the end of the fourth inning Haskins quit as umpire, and Herb Hinckly was drafted into the service. .-\t the end of the ninth inning the final score was 10 to 6 in favor of the left-overs, and the entire crowd with one accord, rushed into their bathing suits, and enjoyed a cool swim in the lake.

outs m every inning. v^an iLawarus gathered in all the fly balls around sec- ond base with great ease.

Perhaps the outstanding feature of the play was the Flynn-Dolan battery, op- erating for the positives. Red Sox scouts peered at the boys from the side lines, but evidently couldn't make high enough offers for their services because neither Flynn nor big Jim signed article,-; to work for the Boston cellar aggrega- tion. Chick Foley wanted to bring a lady friend along from Lawrence but the rest of the boys thought it would make Steve Flynn nervous, he is so bashful when women are around.

The game ended with the losers ahead

Reuther, Flynn

Rcuther, Flynn

Edwards

Hedlund

Foster

Perkins

Knight

Roberts

Pitcher

1 Base

2 Base S. S.

3 Base L. F. C. F. R. F.

Lramb

Krohn, Poley

Gray

Krohn, Poley

White

Newton

Ayer

Broadley

Barker

Sunny Nahant Scene of

Division B Civil Picnic

Professor Alvord Presented With Slide Rule by Seniors — Hardy Brownies Take a Swim

On Tuesday, June 9, the Civil, Di- vision B section of the class of 192.S journey to Nahant, and there enjoyed one of the most delightful days of their col- lege career. Although the early morning weather outlook was not at all favor- able, some twenty boys (including Pro- fessor H. B. Alvord and Mr. Baird) met in front of the "Y" at 8 :30 A.M. Mem- bers of the section supplied automobiles, thus eliminating a tiresome train and trolley ride.

Arriving at Nahant, chairmen of the outing, E. L. Davis and E. R. Christen- son departed in an ultimately successful search for grub, while the rest of the party adjourned to the ball field. Cap- tain Rocchi and his rival, Captain Niech- cay, promptly entered a "choosing sides" contest. Captain Niechcay winning the first choice by four fingers and a thumb.

The game was brilliant, with excep- tional plays, among which the following deserve especial mention :

Captain Rocchi's exceptional pitching.

Mabey's accuracy in catching (?) flies.

T. A. Johnson's trackwork in the gar- den.

Prof. Alvord's snappy singles.

Mr. Baird's work at first base.

P. R. Kennedy's base running.

Archie Carswell's magical transfer from catcher to pitcher.

Art King's batting average.

Barnett's work in the garden.

Keville's two baggers.

Fred Stern's pitching.

Newt. Tucker's ability at third base and as catcher.

Niechcay's fumbles.

The ball game came to an end about 12:30 with a score of 23 to 7 in Cap- tain Niechcay's favor. Rocchi claimed that if he knew the score was being re- corded, his team would have come out better.

Returning to the beach, the boys were greeted with results of Davis' and Christ-

loweci in nis naray and Meserve. The heard the chattering remained comfortabl warm rocks.

One of the outstan day was the present; lo Professor H. B elation of his work his sincere co-opera activities.

The Civils broke headed for home, ej to have had the be the last get-togethe tion will live long tinue to hold its pi; in the "Civils" " coll

PROF. NIGHTl ; ISSUE

Division B co-op i reminded that one I period must be de lar co-operative jc co-operative stude work on June I5tl rt July 29th. It she 1 July 29th comes ii h week this year, at' I one-half {GYz) wee p been necessitated i t of the school calei i\ Labor Day coming u rather than on Sep n last year. No stui i1 with their employe 1 their regular work ii unless such arrang i< proved by the E ii Department. The i\ part of the requirei n Those students w employment for tl s desire to work fo tl employers through it at liberty to do so x vision A alternate |u erence on the jobx September 12th, i: c< cannot accommoc:e throughout the ei r.(

i^agitta ;^ocietp — Bibision 5?

Chairman . . . .		R. E. Slocombe
Marshal . . . .		P. T. Enstam
Advisor . . . .		Prof. Holley S. Winkfield
G. L. Ellms		R. J. Haigis
W. J. P:verts		C. W. Hunt
C. M. Free LAND	H. I. Morton	P. H. Morris

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PATHETIC NEWS

Springfield— Deacon Mar 17

Reod, staunch pillar of local churdib, ofier refusing the recjuesTs o^ neighbors to desisT \n his aTfenapTa at Singing, hos been given the usual padded cell treat- -nient.

ALL THE WORLD IN PICTURES. ,^ . ^

So.Bostcn-Wews Social Hews has just reached civilization The mensauxt^kory of Hie of the election of "jirn rfCod Lqdies Knitt\ngClub gave, to the Virt.Cam.^ after a hecTtc elettion nic^hT. His opponent T?occhi, claims election y/os

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Greenwich Village- Tne local anti-vice censors have been deto I led to give the once- over to Walla Zah's latest -sex novel/'Dont Get Marrieo. Photo 2>how5 act ho r in inTtnnate pose

Handle ttiose eaSM , what d'l^q ThinH ua cjot, Q ^ discus?

m the burlap. Demantis q

recow nT. I

KEEP COOL WITH

Guanos ls\ar-i<i.,5- "Prof BafCer, of N.U- IndusTriQ | "Reseorch Dept, arrives to sTudq 1^1 e "Effect of the aq"ii>fu pf^the fish versus the annua\ product ion of the lelands

Q tea Toesdoy wh\ch was

O success. The comm\1tee

was, as usual, MrGDrliss

chairman, qn<i Messrs

DanweU. JoneSi French

Photo show? Mr Jones (giving an Illustrated exampAe of KntT one - purl two

Science HoXe. ^. f: Oavidson, noted rriQn of science, has discoverd that CheiseQ Noonshiwe ts valuable qs a food Ibni'c rt»a teste. tooK several WeeKa, qnci ©evenal of his fiaterniT'j brothers tooK parT

Item.- Latelok one of tK? old c^rqds ot K-U.wqs observed to sTop qT the boo K store and q s i\

for the booK he order -ed in '^H. It will be

hereby n^KTweeK he v/qs To 14. jli,e5¥

Wq!

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1026

jFresfjntan Cla^si Officers

	DIMSION A
President				N. Richard Butler
Viee-P reside lit		,		Paul M. Fleuriel
Secretary		.		Thomas R. Alcock
Treasurer				Henry J. Vines
Advisor	/ <T i cJO t U\X i \Tia	V	KOF	Joseph A. Coolidge

To be handed down from Class of 19^25

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Jf resfjman Clag^s — MM^ion ^

CIVIL ENGINEERING

Adams, Raymond Tra( y Alcock, Thomas Randal Allen, Northrup B. Ballard, Burton Lyon Bamber, John E. Boulter, Clarence Finley Brooks, Winston Holmes Browning, Chester Earle Cain, Charles C. Carr, Russell S. Collins, Bertram J. Coombs, Raymond F. Davis, Herbert Gibbs DeStefano, Michael DoANE, Reginald Foster DuwART, Roger Franklin Egan, Joseph Patrick Emerson, Wallace Noulau GiLMAN, Soli Guard, George G. Herholz, John A. Hilton, William B. Homkowycz, Theodore W. Johnson, Henry Rudolph Keniston, Earl Victor Killam, Allison Lynde Komich, Joseph Leussler, James Averill Marion, Jack Mercier, Albert Joseph MoREAu, Wendell Scott McHenry, Hiram Swift

IM Bird St., Qiiincy, Mass.

51 i Lexington St., Waltliam, Mass.

17 Crane St., Danvers, Mass.

1L5 Nortli Sergeant St.. Jo])lin, Mo.

72 Rockland St., Fall River, Mass.

New Boston, N. H.

IS Oak St., Sanford, Me.

8-1 Algonquin St., Providence, R. I.

North St., Medfield, Mass.

Thorndike St., Beverly, Mass.

51 Belfort St., Dorchester, Mass.

28 Lynnfield St., Peabody, Mass.

Pleasant View Ave., Braintree, Mass.

288 Sumner St., E. Boston, Mass.

178 Green St., Athol, Mass.

47 Mt. Vernon St., Gloucester, Mass.

11 Hubbel Ave., Ansonia, Conn.

Thetford, Vt.

8 Lowe St., Peabody, Mass.

462 Court St., New Bedford, Mass.

59 Beech St., CHnton, Mass.

8 Franklin St., Lawrence, Mass.

55 Waverly St., Brighton, Mass.

47 Bouve Ave., Brockton, Mass.

5 Shattuck St., Nashua, N. H.

30 Webster St., Lynn, Mass.

819 Fifth St., South Boston, Mass.

8 Child St., Jamaica Plain, Mass.

151 Poplar St., Chelsea, Mass.

81 Miles Blvd., Barre, Vt.

53 Bell St., Chicopee, Mass.

Box 132, Sagamore, Mass.

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Paquet. Philip Akchik P?:ter.sen, Ralph Bartolf, Jr. Pitman. William Henry Potter, Bernard Arthur Prowse, Rohert John Rae, William Mitchel, Jr. Range, Howard Roosevelt Rideout, Gordon Titith Roberts, Albert A. Ross, Alec Sanborn, Merle M. Sargent, John Murdock Soule, Ralph Martin ToBEY, John Ulm, Kenneth S. WiLBER, Karl Harry Winch, Norman M. Wistreich, Arthur I.

Peterboro, N. H.

15 Everett St., Concord, Mass.

32 Arbella St., Salem, Mass.

53 Chestnut St., Lynn, Mass.

65 High St., Concord, N. H.

104 Perkins St., Jamaica Plain, Mass.

Linden St., North Easton, Mass.

148 London St., Everett, Mass.

East Limington, Me.

67 Sixth St., C^ielsea, Mass.

R. F. D. 21, Winthrop, Me.

271 Essex St., Beverly, Mass.

Cedar St., Middleboro, Mass.

Falmouth, Mass.

14 West Adams St., W. Somerville, Mass.

150 Second St., South Amboy, N. J.

Edgell Rd., Framingham, Mass.

53 Fayston St., Roxbury, Mass.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Baker, Charles L. Baxter. Herbert Chester Bunker, Page Scribner Butler, Nelson Richard Campbell, David R. Chipes, Anthony Joseph Colomy, Charles Norman Cor WIN, Leonard B. Cuff, William Reidy Dall, John Alberton Dennis, Ralph L. Denoyers, Emil Joseph Dunn, Theodore F. W. Falla, George Benjamin Fisher, Roland H. Fleuriel, Paul Marie

132 Milligan PL, So. Orange, N. J.

17 Pine Rd., Sharon, Mass.

24 St. Mary's St., Boston, Mass.

Melvin Village, N. H.

10 Clermont St., Boston, Mass.

95 W. Sixth St., So. Boston, Mass.

12 North Main St., Rockland, Mass.

247 St. Ronan St., New Haven, Conn.

1010 Washington St., So. Braintree, Mass.

90 Ardale St., Roslindale, Mass.

54 Humphrey St., Swampscott, Mass.

50 Willow Dell, No. Adams, Mass.

14 Eliot St., Medford, Mass.

163 Main St., No. Andover, Mass.

303 Milk St., Fitchburg, Mass.

114 Burrill St., Swampscott, Mass.

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Oilman, Frank Bl llard Gurnet, Charles S. Hawes, Elbridge W. Hirst, Edmund HoBBs, Clinton Laforest Hughes, Edward Francis, Jk. Jacobs, John Joseph James, Shirrell Munsell Jarvis, Clayton Keene, William Francis Lawson, Ernest Libbey, Theodore Addison Martens, Rolf H. MacRae, Donald R. McGivern, James G. McLearn, John Grant McNamara, Roger A. Nelson, John Francis Osborne, Raymond A. Owens, John Francis Parker, F. Graham Pomeroy, Alden W. Rosoff, Leo RuNDBERG, Eric G. S. Shaw, George Washington Simms, Leslie Raphael Solomon, Louis Stocker, Robert Merle Sylvia, Manuel Farrell Vines, Henry J. West, Irving William Williams, Cheney H. Wright, Walter J. Yeunzela, John

R. F. D. No. 2, Bethel, Vt.

457 Main St., Wareham, Mass.

'io Butler St., Salem, Mass.

'il'i Center St., Bridgewater, Mass.

Jay, Me.

'-20 Hawthorne St., Watertown, Mass.

"i'yS E. Cottage St., Boston, Mass.

193 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass.

17 Walnut St., Newburyport, Mass.

18 Gilbert St., Framingham, Mass.

770 Hancock St., Wollaston, Mass.

25 Portland St., So. Berwick, Me.

48 Greaton Rd., W. Roxbury, Mass.

1163 Summer St., Brdgewater, Mass.

9 Clermont St., Boston, Mass.

Banks Rd., Swampscott, Mass.

Bay St., Easton, Mass.

3 Mason Ct., Gloucester, Mass.

15 Mason St., Beverly, Mass.

Main St., Ivorytown, Conn.

71 Sherwood St., Boston, Mass.

40 E. Main St., Gloucester, Mass.

119 Main St., Hudson, Mass.

Deep River, Conn.

1151 Wellington Ave., Detroit, Mich.

12 Westminster St., Boston, Mass.

Broadway, Colchester, Conn.

Wardsboro, Vt.

Orange St., Nantucket, Mass.

Driftway Rd., Greenbush, Mass.

Milk St., Westboro, Mass.

Williamsville, Vt.

33 Dewey St., Springfield, Vt.

99 Arthur St., Montello, Mass..

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ELECTRICAL ENGLNEERING

Alexandkh, Charles Edward Allen, Wh item an E. Ambrose, Carl Ames, Charles F., Ji{. Atkinson, Robert T. Hearse, Edwin H. Bep:dle, Robert H. Bennett, Leon S. Bennett, William Seaverns Bergmann, John S. Bickford, Chaloner Lewis Birnie, William Dawson, Jr. Boardman, George Alfred Boccaccio, Joseph Bronson, Donald Isaac Brown, Horace S. Buckingham, Merritt Hamilton Carroll, Martin Patrick Chalmers, Archibald C. Chudoba, John Wesley Clarke, Edwin L. CoLLicuTT, Cecil Weldon CoMo, Edward W. CoNNELL, John Alexander Cornwell, Emdon Chipman Crabh, Charles R. DeLaura, Edward Dietsch, Otto Albert Dod(;e, Harold Chester Duncan, Harold Edgar Dunn, Guilford Thomas Eldridge, Frederick B. Ellingwood, Mallard Ellsa\'orth

So. Orrington, Me.

20 Nelson St., Framingham, Mass.

81 Marion Ave., Norwood, Mass.

Fort Hill St., Ft. Fairfield, Me.

1G4 E. Foster St., Melrose, Mass.

780 Hope St., Providence, R.I.

35 Ashford St., Allston, Mass.

'i55 Lhiion St., So. Weymouth, Mass.

26 Holhrook St., Boston, Mass.

GO Clark St., Easthampton, Mass.

New Hampton, N. H.

U Clyde Rd., Watertown, Mass.

7 Bradford Place, Taunton, Mass.

10 Union St., Holley, N. Y.

05 Hinsdale Ave., Winsted, Conn.

87 Dutton St., Bangor, Me.

114 West St., Elmwood, Mass.

Poi)lar St., New Milford, Conn.

67 Martland Ave., Brockton, Mass.

Main St., Glastonbury, Conn.

5 Bradl)ury Ave., Medford, Mass.

Alfred, Me.

13 Knowlton Sq., Gloucester, Mass.

129 Sycamore St., Roslindale, Mass.

100 Oak St., Gardner, Mass.

27 Maryland St., Dorchester, Mass.

State St., Holley, N. Y.

11 Sagamore St., Dorchester, Mass.

19 Deslsle Ave., Bar Harbor, Me.

76 Bowdoin St., Winthrop, Mass.

32 Hartwell St., Fitchburg, Ma.ss.

336 No. Perry St., Johnstown, N. Y.

59 Fuller St., Brockton, Mass.

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EwAN, Arnold Wallace Farmer, James Woodruff Farr, Everett Edward Farr, Norman Stanley Fay, J. Ernest

FORSBERG, HiLBERT ThORSTEN

Frawley, George Henry French, Robert jVL\ntor Goddin, Eugene B. Gordon, Nathan Bradley Grimes, Edgar Sargent Hagar, Arthur Allen Hemmenavay, Donald Luther Hetherington, James V. Hicks, James C. Hoffman, Frederick Thomas Holmes, Harry Eraser Holmstead, Harold Howard, Manley R. Jacobson, Morris Jepson, Milton W. Johanson, Carl Gordon, Jr. Jones, Harry O. Keachie, Edward Chester Kerr, Harrison David Knott, Benjamin Lambert, Kenneth G. Lawson, Robert Alex Lee, Hoavard Carleton Lehan, John Francis Lord, Harold Monroe Merrill, Robert Cutter MacLean, Kenneth Gordon McKnight, Lawrence Sanborn Neill, Walter Burgess Nugent, Arthur Warren OsETEK, Joseph William

12 High St., Eastport, Me.

11 Hillside Rd., Watertown, Mass.

Waitsfield, Vt.

8 Chestnut St., Groveland, Mass.

SSJ' Newton St., Waltham, Mass.

8 Denton St., Brockton, Mass.

1.50 Pleasant St., Bridgewater, Mass.

Solon, Me.

47 Ash St., W. Bridgewater, Mass.

216 Grove St., Bristol, Conn.

116 Amesbury St., Lawrence, Mass.

Kennebunkport, Me.

Bryantville, Mass.

8 Spring Terrace, Rox])ury, Mass.

Walnut Hill, Me.

No. Franklin St., Holbrook, Mass.

Asbury St., So. Hamilton, Mass.

78 Everdean St., Boston, Mass.

163 East St., Mansfield, Mass.

oOl Shirley St., Winthrop, Mass.

45 Newton St., New Bedford, Mass.

(^oninionwealth Ave., Concord Jet., Mass.

110 Putman St., Watertown, Mass.

57 Mt. Prospect St., Bridgewater, Mass.

904 Massachusetts Ave., North Adams, Mass.

74 Quequechan St., Fall River, Mass.

17 Arch St., Tilton, N. H.

22 Everett St., Dorchester, Mass.

625 Second Ave., Berlin, N. H.

12 Beech St., Cambridge, Mass.

11 Bridge St., Skowhegan, Me.

Cumberland Center, Me.

21 Pearl St., Quincy, Mass.

East Thetford, Vt.

139 Beaver St., Boston, Mass.

293 Boutelle St., Fitchburg, Mass.

57 Richardson St., Wakefield, Mass.

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114

Packard, Lawrence C. Parks, Harold W. Phelps, James C. Reitmayer, George C. Richmond, Stanley Dale Ricker, Raymond Amaziah RiETZEL, Theodore P^dward RizoLi, Louis Joseph Rollins, Kendrick Driscoe Roy, Roland RuMBALL, Paul George Sacco, Benjamin J. Saila, Sampo Kalera^o Satterlee, Hoavard Aa'ERY Sawyer, Chester Balch Schwartz, Simon Shields, James Clyde Sloan, Robert Henry Smethurst, Joseph Oliver Stonefield, John W. Strout, Phillips Elwin Taft, Leonard Walter Todino, Frank Trask, Philip Henry Tribou, Sherwood G. Upham, Walter Eugene Weatherbee, John A. Wikdahl, Walter E. WiLLisTON, Everett Wood, Lewis Hervey WoRDEN, Arnold W.

Dry den. Me.

426 New Port St., Glen Lyon, Pa.

.59 Richardson Rd., Melrose, Mass.

Ill School St., Belmont, Mass.

ll'i E. Center St., So. Manchester, Conn.

Ricker Mills, Vt.

4 George St., Boston, Mass.

.1 Washington Sq., Salem, Mass.

19 Kearsarge Ave., Roxbury, Mass.

'28 Cedar St., Lawrence, Mass.

.56 Enon St., Beverly, Mass.

341 North St., Boston, Mass.

26 Nutting St., Fitchburg, Mass.

16 Mark Lee Rd., Needham Heights, Mass.

Great Plain Ave., Needham, Mass.

112 V^alley St., Lawrence, Mass.

804 Park St., Stoughton, Mass.

27 Robinwood Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass.

Summer St., Marblehead, Mass.

Sea View St., Scituate, Mass.

Hurricane Rd., Keene, N. H.

69 Pond St., Natick, Mass.

20 Water St., Milford, Mass.

Willard St., Quincy, Mass.

.563 Maine St., Lewiston, Me.

Newton St., Weston, Mass.

Canton St., Dedliam, Mass.

190 Wilson St., Brockton, Mass.

167 Rock St., Fall River, Mass.

Main St., Northfield Farms, Mass.

Bridge St., Chelmsford, Mass.

CHEMICAL ENGLNEERING

Abbott, Charles Francis Barrows, Bertram W. Bartlett, George Worthen

Hersey St., Hingham, Mass. 17 Merrymount Rd., Quincy, Mass. 8 Jackson St., Newburyport, Mass.

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Black, Charles Herbert Blair, Richard Horton Bolton, John Howarth BowEN, Ernest Clinton Carter, Thomas R. Davis, Warren Matheson Dltemmling, Frank Carl Duffy, George Richard, Jr. DuGAN, Kenneth M. HoLSEY, Sltmner Lincoln Kelley, Wallace M. KuMBLAD, Warren Sanford Larrabee, Robert W. Meo, Domenico, Jr. McMaster, Lauren Leslie Norton, Gilbert Francis Ramsay, Richard Henry Ray, Clayton Allen Richardson, Norman Bolton Shapiro, Carl L. Teed, Roy William Thompson, Stuart Wayne Tompkins, Herschel Malcolm Watt, Arthur Wolf(;ram, Leroy H. Zager, Jacob

100 High St., South Hanson, Mass.

1315 Bacon St., Waltham, Mass.

Hingham, Mass.

33 Park St., Medford, Mass.

171 Maple Ave., Saratoga, N. Y.

108 Redington St., Swampscott, Mass.

G'i'Z Dudley St., Boston, INLiss.

3^24 Maiden St., Medford, Mass.

171 Hemenway St., Boston, Mass.

84 Harold St., Boston, Mass.

4 Park Ave., Saxonville, Mass.

66 French Ave., Brockton, Mass.

"26 Crescent St., Winchester, Mass.

485 Hanover St., Boston, Mass.

36 Yale Ave., Wakefield, Mass.

1 Bentham Rd., Dorchester, Mass.

Box 689, Berlin, N. H.

138 Endicott Ave., Revere, Mass.

31 MassacJRisetts Ave., North Andover, Mass.

198 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass.

7 Howard St., E. Hartford, Conn.

BryantA-ille, Mass.

Belfast, Me.

71 Elm St., North Easton, Mass.

31 Evans Rd., Marbleliead, Mass.

1 Mason St., Hudson, Mass.

ADMINISTRATIVE ENGINEERING

Churbuck, Harold Luther Clark, Lawrence Elliott Clark, Wayne Edmands DuTTON, Frank Balfour Flanders, William J. Goodman, David Marshall Haynes, Walter Wesley Raffa, Aldo Rogers, Eugene Henry

75 Bedford St., Bridgewater, Mass.

Lexington St., Concord, Mass.

149 Bacon St., Natick, Mass.

Salem St., No. Beverly, Mass.

19 Royal St., Allston. Mass.

383 Kempton St., New Bedford, Mass.

R. F. D. No. "2, Bangor, Me.

Mt. View Rd., Weymouth, Mass/

16 Columbus Ave., Beverly, Mass.

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	mrr-ii '^ 1
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1 q i	'"'tllL ...Sri

jFres^f)man Clasps ©llittti

	DIVISION B
Presided		W. H. Pattison
Vice-President		M. E. Beacon
Secrctari/		W. M. Gray
Treds-urer		H. C. Lyon
/Idri.sor	CLASS C OLORS	Prof. J. A. COOLIDGE

To be liaiidcd down from Class of l!)'-2.")

m ml m

119

Jfresfjman Class — Bibision iB

CIVIL ENGINEERING

Abrams, William Joseph, Jr. Blessington, John J. Brown, Kenneth N. BuRKETT, Frank Edwin Bury, Albert W. Cook, Herbert Charles Deacon, Malcolm E. DuBiNSKY, Max J. Dyke, Milton Frederick Gray, Harry Gordon Guerra, Domenic R. Hathaway, Carlton Wentworth HoBBs, Maurice Perry Jensen, Lloyd A. Knowlton, Charles William Leonard, Harry Theodore Lewis, Edgar V. Lieberman, Norman Ljunglof, C. John Lyon, Harold Clifford Manuel, Frank E. Marston, Francis J. Meehan, John Joseph

MiNICHIELLO, AnGEI-O

MacKinnon, Robert Bruce McManamin, Joseph Norcross, Vernon Norman OssoLiNSKi, John Parmenter, Raymond Harold Pepe, Thomas A. Peterson, Rutger Emil PoPKiN, Joseph David

07 Russell St., New Bedford, Mass. 57 Second Ave., Lowell, Mass. 103 Worthen St., Lowell, Mass. 3 Colcord St., Camden, Me. 320 Valley St., Providence, R. I. 11.) Lookwood St., Providence, R. I. 22 Scott St., Woburn, Mass. 44 Deering Rd., Mattapan, Mass. 425 Medford St., Somerville, Mass. 4 Stewart Ave., Beverly, Mass. 198 Chelsea St., E. Boston, Mass. 805 Kempton St., New Bedford, Mass. 108 Central St., Mansfield, Mass. 231 Park St., West Roxbury, Mass. 83 Perkins St., Somerville, Mass. R. F. D., Milford, Mass. 27 Bradford St., Middleboro, Mass. 241 Main St., Woburn, Mass. 59 Lexington St., Hyde Park, Mass. 191 West St., Leominster, Mass. 20 Auburn St., Boston, Mass. 28 Fairmount St., Boston, Mass. 8 Child St., Boston, Mass. Topsfield Rd., Ipswich, Mass. 836 South St., Boston, Mass. 17 Lake St., Wakefield, Mass. 46 Elm St., E. Bridgewater, Mass. 149 Derby St., Salem, Mass. 54 Grant St., Taunton, Mass. 510 Norfolk St., Mattapan, Mass. South St., Holbrook, Mass. 166 Beattie St., Fall River, Mass.

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Savagk, Raymond Fkaxcis Savani. (iKonciK Rich Aid) Sklix, Ainnru

SllANBAl'M, IsUAKIv SiRANOHSIAN, HeNRV TIaHUV

Smi'ih, Mortimer, Jr.

'I'UO.MFSON, CiEOROE D.

TiGHE, John G. VisfONTi, Joseph Anthony VoLPE, Sabestino Werner, Leonard Eldridge Willoughby', Everard (i. Winebaum, Thomas C. Wray', Bernard Zalaznik, Joseph

<)<) Fourth Ave., Lowell, Mass.

88 Spring St., Somerville, Mass.

7 Autumn St., Worcester, Mass.

10.'} Sterling St., Clinton, Mass.

().'} Oak St., Bridgewater, Mass.

<S Algonquin St., Rochester, N. Y.

1.5 Salcomhe St., Boston, Mass.

4.'} Sargent St., Boston, Mass.

9 Genoa St., Milford, Mass.

21 Walnut St., Atlantic, Mass.

l'-24 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass.

U8 School St., Berlin, N. H.

"29 Poplar St., Lawrence, Mass.

9 Wilson St., Winchester, Mass,

54 ShurtlefF St., Chelsea, Mass.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

Bishop, Verne O. Chapman, Stanley Clifford Collins, Maurice B. Conquest, Charles William Cragin, Henry' Philip Curran, Joseph Lawrence Darling, Laavrence William Downing, John Joseph Dyer, Charles MacKenzie FoRSTER, Carl Percy' Frey% Edward James Garcia, Julian A. Hall, Lyman Dudley' Harding, Lawrence Merle Harms, Nicolaus Hawks, Caryl W. Heyer, William T. Hillsgrove, James Walter Johansen, Joseph Anthony'

Box 400, Rainier, Oregon

20 Maverick St., Medford, Mass.

18 Military St., Houlton, Me.

Sconticut Neck, Fairhaven, Mass.

99 Gladstone St., E. Boston, Mass.

1 Ellington St., Wollaston, Mass.

Hosmer St., Hudson, Mass.

84 Floral St., Taunton, Mass.

840 Concord St., Framingham, Mass.

140 Driftwood St., Fall River, Mass.

02 ('enter St., Windsor Locks, Conn.

Cambalache, Arecibo, Porto Rico

443 Lebanon St., Melrose, Mass.

22 Dean St., Bridgew^ater, Mass.

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

York Village, Me.

Newport, Vt.

7 Nahant St.. Wakefield, Mass.

31 Hemlock St., Roslindale, Mass.

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Ul

Kempanen, Harry Leonard Lyons, Albert Thomas Mader, Stewart St. Clair Mazzaferro, Joseph MoRAN, Ernest H. Morton, John Murray, Arthur Edwin Page, Grahame Dickinson, Jr. Parker, John L. Patino, Felipe Pattison, Wesley Sinclair Peterson, Norman Sawyer, Richard Merrill Schweickart, William Moore Shorter, Wade Hampton, Jr. Tarbox, William Richmond Thomas, William W. True, Donald Wilbur Varney, Carroll F. Wennberg, Carl Gustave Wright, Robert Erwin

214 Rollstone St., Fitchburg, Mass.

130 Union Park St., Boston, Mass.

31 White St., Taunton, Mass.

198 Easton Ave., Waterbury, Conn.

Edgell Rd., Framingham, Mass.

35 Newcomb St., Quincy, Mass.

10 Stewart Ave., Beverly, Mass.

22 Adams Ave., Everett, Mass.

East Lyme, Conn.

Mexico City, Mexico

Redding, Conn.

8 Richmond Park, Wol)iirn, Mass.

129 Corey St., W. Roxbury, Mass.

SuflFern, N. Y.

48 Cherry St., Quincy, Mass.

44 Summer St., Quincy, Mass.

37 Franklin St., Newburyport, Mass.

13 John St., Maiden, Mass.

7 King St., No. Brookfield, Mass.

39 Hilda St., Quincy, Mass.

Old Saybrook, Conn.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

Allen, Maurice F. Arthur, John Clayton Baldwin, Beecher Homan Barnatt, Stanley Thomas Bates, Thomas E. Blackstone, Harry W. Bowie, Robert Lester Bowse, John Ronald Bradbury, Lauris J. Carlson, Henry Nicholas Casey, William Francis Christenson, Clifton Everett Chute, Dudley H.

467 Stute St., Bridgeport, Conn.

56 Orchard St., Salem, Mass.

Cheshire, Conn.

Ironstone, Millville, Mass.

190 Woburn St., W. Medford, Mass.

10 Feneno Terr., Allston, Mass.

12 Webster St., E. Milton, Mass.

Highland Park, Concord Jet., Mass.

68 Sixth St., Oldtown, Me.

45 Chestnut St., Quincy, Mass.

5') Simpson Ave., Somerville, Mass.

9 Traverse St., Gloucester, Mass.

16 Cliff Ave., Lexington, Mass.

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C/VILJI A\J)K

Clakk, Cliffoui) Albeim'

COMMKAT, LaWRENCK

(\).Mi>sT()N, Francis P. CoRSANo, Edmund Caesar Courtney, Henry C.erard Cowley, Charles James Crane, Harold South worth Crooker, Earl Bertram DeMeritt, John Deschamps, Paul Frederk' DiBl\si, Domink' Dombrosky, Francis J. Douglass, Robert Grant Dyer, Simeon Dexter Ellis, Stanley William Ewing, Chester Alton Ferrugia, Anthony Flanders, Joseph Clark Ford, Lysle Newton Frisbie, Percy C. Full.\m, William Francis, ^nd Geissler, Henry" Glover, Leland Bancroft Gould, David W. Gould, Frederick Waldo Gray, Walter Melville Hale, Walter L., Jr. Hamilton, W^illard Philip Hanlon, William Joseph Hanscom, Clinton Forsyth Hargreaves, William Janik, Louis John Johnson, George Carl Kelley% Leonard J. KiLLEN, Paul James Knowles, Howard F. LaCapria, Arthur

32 Ward Ave., Northampton, Mass.

S;ni(lwicli St., Plymouth, Mass.

Apponaug, R. L

14(; (iove St., E. Boston, Ma.ss.

77 Savin Hill Ave., Boston, Ma.ss.

28 Albano St., Roslindale, Mass.

Summit St., Rockland, Mass.

Green St., Medfield, Mass.

7 Spring- St., Exeter, N. H.

4S Clinton St., Framingham, Mass.

17 Fleet St., Boston, Mass.

22 Glendale St., Brockton, Mass.

10 Bromfield St., Wollaston, Mass.

20 Elmwood Ave., So. Braintree, Mass.

21- Winthrop Ave., Lowell, Mass.

2;5 W. Plain St., Cochituate, Mass.

233 Eagle St., Fredonia, N. Y.

Lancaster, N. H.

19 Grove St., Brockton, Mass.

21 Elder St., Dorchester, Mass.

Ward St., No. Brookfield, Mass.

Crest St., Sharon, Mass.

70 Bowdoin St., W'inthrop, Mass.

197 N St., Boston, Mass.

So. Main St., Andover, Mass.

78 Washington St., Peabody, Mass.

Clark St., Wilmington, Mass.

1996 Maine St., Caribou, Me.

North St., Medway, Mass.

1390 Washington St., Norwood, Mass.

13 Waban St., Newton, Mass.

67 Park St., Chicopee, Mass.

50 Carroll St., Boston, Mass.

13 Prospect St., Amherst, Mass.

4 Ash St., Nantucket, Mass.

Route 6, Augusta, Me.

31 Thacker St., Bo.ston, Mass.

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Lord, Samtel Edward, Jr. LovEJOY, Edgar Eugene LuRiE, Eli

Mead, Roland Jordan Morse, Ralph Horton Murray, John M. MacDonald, Hugh Craig McCarthy, William Joseph Naski, Balestaw Peter Nason, Louis Tyler Newberry, Ellsworth Samuel Paine, William Perry, Kenneth W. Peterson, Carl MaGxVus F. Porter, Charles Stanley PoTi, Walter Michael Richmond, Nelson Robert RiGO, Joseph Bl.\nchfield Root, Kenneth Warnock Rostedt, Ero Edward Russell, Jeremiah William Sjoberg, Elmer Gunnar Smith, Leonard Austin Spidle, Charles R. Steutermann, Raymond A. Stone, Bernard Wesley St. Pierre, Stowell Sevair Sturdevant, Denton N. Sullivan, Milton C. Sullivan, Raymond Courtney Sullivan, Thomas H. Taber, Lloyd E. TowNSEND, Henry Joseph Urlwin, George Jenkins Walker, Arnold Chellman Webb, George Kenneth

05 St. James St., Lowell, Mass.

19 Putnam St., Claremont, N. H.

21 Sea Foam Ave., Winthrop, Mass.

Town send, Mass.

51 Pond St., Marblehead, Mass.

321 Beach St., Revere, Mass.

40 Wales St., No. Abington, Mass,

,'30 Swampscott St., Peabody, Mass.

24 Center St., No. Walpole, N. H.

32 Queensberry St., Boston, Mass.

Main St., So. Windsor, Conn.

13 Whiting St., Plymouth, Mass.

Central St., Holliston, Mass.

11 Dunlap St., Boston, Mass.

34 Pleasant St., Exeter, N. H.

Guild, N. H.

Becket, Mass.

22 Bradford St., Portland, Me.

38 Oliver St., Fall River, Mass.

30 Kimball St., Fitehburg, Mass.

Middle Neck Rd., Roslyn, N. Y.

157 High St., Fitehburg, Mass.

30 Adams Ave., W. Newton, Mass.

105 Bedford St., Lexington, Mass.

7 Burton Rd., Danvers, Mass.

20 Grove St., Holliston, Mass.

R. F. D. No. 7, Concord, N. H.

R. F. D. No. 4, Prattsburg, N. Y.

21 Haseltine St., Bradford, Mass.

174 Cory St., Fall River, Mass.

12 Southwick St., Salem, Mass.

R. F. D. 109, Fairhaven, Mass.

27 Kenwood St., Dorchester, Mass.

Bay State Ave., Somerville, Mass.

Woodside Rd., Winchester, Mass.

Summer St., Kennebunk, Me.

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124

Wendelin, Carl G. Wentworth, Winston Pendleton White, William A. WiLHELM, Joseph E. WiNSHAMAN, Alfred Otto

8() Rumford St., Concord, N. H.

Franklin St., Bucksport, Me.

18 Franklin St., Provincetown, Mass.

Gallup, New Mexico

'27 llilburn St., Koslindale, Mass.

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

Adler, Webster Parker Atkins, George Richey Averill, Eugene A. Bates, Lou Robert, Jr. Bemis, Watson A. Berman, Hyman Bosher, William Alfred Caddy, George Kp^nneth CuTTS, Howard Hector DuRMER, Ole Farrell, Thomas Josebh Flinn, Edwin Stanley Gibbs, Louis Grevis, John Hill, Ernest James, Jr. Hooper, Melvin Franklin Kalnosky, Alfonse J. Landry, Edward B. Lee, Robert C. Mowatt, George Leon Nelson, Edward R. O'Connor, Charles Travers Pearson, Arthur Conrad Petterson, Victor Stewart Shindler, Louis Souden, x\lexander George Sullivan, William Ennis R. Thompson, William (]rahame M.

54 Cha])el St., Abington, Mass.

14 Church St., Poultney, Vt.

32 Bancroft Ave., Milford, Mass.

52 Mt. Vernon St., E. Somerville, Mass.

(53 Crescent Ave., Revere, Mass.

40 Main St., Woburn, Mass.

^IT Nej^onset Ave., Boston, Mass.

35(5 Lincoln Ave., Cliftondale, Mass.

4 Tupelo St., Roxbnry, Mass.

(5 Cherry St., Ashland, Mass.

33 Franklin St., Melrose, Mass.

134 Temple St., W. Roxbury, Mass.

370 Northanii)ton St., Boston, Mass.

1(532 Columbia Rd., Boston, Mass.

185 Central St., Saugus, Mass.

11(5 Prosi)ect St., Gloucester, Mass.

23 E. Si)ringfield St., Boston, Mass.

11 (^italpa Rd., Norwood, Mass.

35 Moultrie St., Boston, Mass.

22 First St., Derby, Me.

1241 Broadway, Somerville, Mass.

87(5 Washington St., Norwood, Mass.

40 Lake St., Arlington, Mass.

4 Hooper St., Dorchester, Mass.

(51 Walnut Park, Roxbury, :Mass.

28 Taber St., Quincy, Mass.

21 Nottingham St., Dorchester, Mass.

6 Argyle St., Andover, Mass.

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ADMINISTRATIVE ENG INEERING

BoswoRTH, Warren Hanson Collins, Hubert Merlin CuRTiN, Carl Lawrence Gedney, Gaylord Wilshire MacDonald, John D. Messenger, Marshall E. Padham, Vernon B.

19^2 Broad St., No. Attleboro, Mass.

14'5'2 Broadway, Rensselaer, N. Y.

Tyringham, Mass.

93 Chestnut St., Lynn, Mass.

9 Warren St., Melrose Highlands, Mass.

12 Case St., Melrose, Mass.

Nichols St., Madison, Me.

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QTfje College |3ear

x\.s we read back in our diary of college events, it invaria})ly recalls to our minds old faces, old times, and certain associated incidents long forgotten. We can never bring them back again, — that is true, but it is possible, with the help of an efficient history key, to again live in our minds each memorable episode of our college career.

Though space limits the length of the "College Year", it is published with a sincere wish that it may serve as the Master Key to your Storehouse of Pleasant Memories.

POPS

On the evening of 'riiursday. May 15, 1924, the annual Northeastern Night at " Pops" concert was properly celebrated. The entire floor of Symphony Hall was engaged, and the student body was unanimous in proclaiming the affair a great success.

The committee arranged to have excerpts from "Listening In" played by the orchestra, and student singing and cheering was also included. Truly an evening of happy relaxation and informal enjoyment, the event has laid another foundation block for future student activities.

PUBLIC SPEAKING

The third annual speaking contest was observed on May 23, 1924, when six versatile speakers engaged in a battle royal for first honors. The contest was held in Jordan Hall. The speeches were of excellent quality and subject matter, and it was an enthusiastic student l>ody that applauded the student competitors. The final speakers were W. C. White, '25, E. A. Clark, '26, H. J. Blake, '24, L. F. Merrill, '25, E. T. Carlson, '25, and H. C. Jones, '25, with E. G. Crockett, '25, selected as an alternate.

The contest was very close, but the judges finally submitted the following decisions: First prize, Louis F. Merrill; second prize, William C. White; third prize, Henry Jones.

The prizes of $50, $25, and $10 were presented by Dean Ell. Mr. Locke, vice- president of the General Radio Company of Cambridge, Dean Garner of the Business Administration School, and Mr. Lees of the Huntington School, acted as judges.

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NORTHEASTERN TECH

At the annual May conference of the Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association held at Yale University under the auspices of the Yale Daily News, the Northeastern Tech, undergraduate publication of the Co-operative School of Engineering, was admitted to membership in the Association. The McGill Daily Xeic.s', official undergraduate ])ublication of McGill University, Montreal, Canada, was also elected to menibershi]), making a total of nineteen college newspapers represented in this collegiate news association.

TRACK TEAM BANQUET

The Northeastern Track team ended a brilliant season Tuesday evening. May 26, Wii, with a banquet at Hotel Buckminster. About thirty track men and six facidty advisers were ])resent. The latter included Dean Ell, Professor Spear, Coaches Zeller and Parsons, and Professors Pugsley and Nightingale. Track letters and numerals were awarded byDean Ell, as chairman of the General Athletic Committee. Curtis Brooks, who left a trail of broken records during his last two years at college, was the gallant hero of the evening, receiving warm praise from every speaker.

At the meeting of the letter men, E. F. Davidson was chosen to captain the 1925 squad. H. C. Martinelli was reappointed manager and H. B. Hilton was appointed first assistant manager.

MUSICAL CLUBS BANQUET

On the evening of June 3, 1924, seventy-eight members of the Dramatic and

Musical Clubs held their first annual banquet at Hotel Buckminster. Several

members of the faculty spoke during the occasion, and the election of leaders and

managers for the Glee Club and Banjo Club was held. The results of the elections

held were as follows:

GLEE CLUB

Leader

Manager

BANJO CLUB

Leader Manager

P. Sanderson T. A. Corliss

A. A. Carswell C. S. Williams

BASEBALL BANQUET

At the annual baseball banquet, held at Hotel Buckminster on June 6, 1924, Francis Watson, Class of 1925, was elected to lead the 1925 squad. Coach Bond, in the course of his address, gave some statistics regarding the 1924 team. Six men had batting averages over 300, which was one of the strong points of the team. Later in the evening. Captain Ayles was presented with a baseball, suitably engraved, on behalf of the team, following which Dean Ell presented letters and numerals to the players.

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FIELD DAY

Northeastern Engineering observed the 14th annual field day celebration at Riverside on June 7, MHi. Fifteen hundred undergraduates, alumni, faculty, and guests were })resent. As a beautiful sunnner's day graced the occasion, canoeing was a big attraction . In the morning the tennis tournaments were held, and the student body witnessed many brilliant plays between members of the faculty and undergraduates.

Early in the afternoon the flag ceremony was held, and President William Parsons of the Senior class, with a few appropriate words, handed down the Senior colors to President Harold MacLeod of the Freshman class. Flynn of the Sagitta Society next announced the membership of that honorary body for the coming year, and displayed for the first time the emblem of the organization.

After a colorful confetti battle which took place on the green, the students and their friends assembled for the field day picture, following which they adjourned to the banks of the swimming pool to witness the water sports. The title of champions in the canoe-tilting contest finally passed from Meserve and Nelson, to Slocombe and Blatchford, after a long and terrific struggle replete with thrills. The tub race was won by Davidson, with Nelson runner up. Pew, Blatchford and Reed took first, second and third places, respectively, in the 50-yard dash.

The ball game between the Faculty and Seniors proved to be quite an exhibition, with many teams contributing original and impossible plays. The final score was 15 to 15, although the Seniors had the edge most of the way. The by- plays of the Pugsley-Towle and Joe-Joe l)atteries kept the stands in good spirits throughout the game.

With an evening of dancing and canoeing, the happy event came to a close without a hitch. Everyone agreed that it was the "best yet", and that the com- mittee deserved much praise for the success of the affair.

ENTER — 19^28

On Monday, September 8, 1924, a record number of students enrolled in the Engineering School, their total number amounting to 1108. It was the largest number of students in the history of the school, and they succeeded in keeping the host of instructors and the office force rushing from early in the morning until the final hour for registration in the afternoon.

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FRESHMAN RIX EPTION

Witli the aid of the Chiss of 1925, the yearhngs started tiieir social life at Northeastern in Bates Hall, on the evening' of Sei)teml)er I'i, 19'24. Music, refresh- ments, smokes and speeches were in order.

THE RUSH

After the closest and perhaps the most exciting Freshman-Sophomore Rush which has ever been held at Northeastern, the Freshman class was adjudged the wiinier by a score of 15.5 to 145, only following a lengthy deliberation by the rush committee, during which three ballots were cast. The feature of the day was the tug-of-war contest over Muddy River, and it was around these events that the discussion of the results centered.

The first tug-of-war was declared a tie; the second was won })y the Sophs. The six-legged race was won by the Freshman team, after an interesting and exciting contest. The relay obstacle race see-sawed back to the Sophomores, they being credited with all three places. The pole rush was an exceptionally easy victory for the Freshmen, C. A. Ray of Beachmont obtaining the streamer in fifty seconds of the three minutes.

DR. HENRY H. CRANE

On September li), 19''24, Dr. Henry H. Crane delivered an impressive lecture to the Northeastern student Ijody, in Jordan Hall. His subject, "If I Were Starting In", provided the students with a fine vision of moral idealism and true sports- manship.

SENIOR DANCE

The first hop of the year was given by the Class of 19'25 on Friday evening, October ?>, at the "Chateau". Although the dance was originally scheduled to officially open "The Tent", Morey Pearl's new $100,000 Silk and Satin ballroom, the impossibility of completing the work on the hall made it necessary to choose the "Chateau". Here, beneath the soft lights and the folds of the draperies hung in the royal Red and Black of Northeastern, a record crowd of over four hundred persons danced to the smooth rhythm of Morey Pearl's Brunswick Recording Orchestra. Needless to say, the splendor and excellence of the dance drew much praise and favorable comment.

ALUMNI BANQUET

The Crawford House was the scene of the Alumni Banquet on the evening of October '28. About one hundred were present. All classes were represented, but

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with the CUiss of 1924 in the majority. A fine dinner of five courses was served, and Professors Pu^sley, Spear, and Nightingale spoke on appropriate topics, following which Dean Ell gave a talk on the develojiment of the school.

TECH STRAW BALLOT

By an overwhelming majority. President Calvin Coolidge swept the School of Engineering, Northeastern Uni\ersity, in the presidential straw vote conducted under the auspices of the Northeastern Tech. The Republican nominee polled 405 votes out of the 53'} votes cast, — evidence aplenty that his principles and platform are popular at Northeastern. Senator LaFollette was runner-u]) in the balloting and secured 89 votes, while the Democratic candidate was a poor third, with only 37.

NORTHEASTERN TECH

As a result of an imjjortant meeting of the TecJi Staft", Elmer E. Haskins, ''25, was elected editor-in-chief of that ])ul)lication to fill the vacancy left by the resig- nation of Arthur F. Whitehead. \\\ the election of Haskins, it is very apparent that the Tech has a capable and industrious administrator of its affairs. Various other changes and promotions were made in other l)ranches as well, with the result that a general shake-uj) of the entire organization ensued.

TE( H SMOKER

Tril:»ute of over thirty-five members of the Northeastern Tech staft' ran high, as they listened over their tea-cups to a lively and intensely interesting "shop" talk by Mr. Williard De Lue of the Globe, at the first staft' smoker of the year, given in the Student Activities Room on the evening of Thursday, November 20. Mr. De Lue explained the problem of gathering and presenting authentic news to the public, in the light of the system and comi)lexities contained in the organization of a city newspaper.

S()C( ER TEAM

Li the last engagement of the year the Northeastern Lniversity Soccer team defeated the Boston Chinese Association team, Saturday, November 22, by a score of 1 to 0. The game was hard fought, and the only score was made in the ten minute overtime period l>y Lrquhart.

The Soccer team, under the supervision of Coach Copley, has worked hard and faithfully for the honor of the school. Though the official acceptance of Soccer as a minor sport is of but recent date, the games have all exhibited the merits of con- scientious work and training. Quite needless to say. Northeastern is proud of the team.

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SOPHOMORE HOP

Attended by over two hundred couples, the Sophomore Dance, held on December S, at "The Tent", })rove(l to be one of the most successful of similar social functions in recent years. The music was delightful; specialty acts of unusual merit were presented; favors were in abundance; and the whole tone of the evening reflected one of utter dej)arture from the cares of the day, to the realms of whole- hearted enjoyment.

SENATE ALUMNI BANQUET

On the evening of December .5, the Northeastern Senate held a banquet for the alumni of that honorary society in Room 101 of the "Y". Each alumnus was given a chance to relate to the other members of the oi'ganization his experiences in the wide, wide world, after graduating.

JUNIOR BANQUET

"Studies come first, l)ut you need activities," said Dean Carl S. Ell in speaking on "Activities and College Men" at the Junior "half-way through" banquet at the Hotel Buckminster. \n excellent menu with steak as a main course was served, specialties were on the program, and after-dinner smokes were in abundance. Be- sides the Dean, Registrar John B. Piigsley, and the class advisor. Professor E. A. GramstorflF, were among the guests of honor and gave short talks. The evening demonstrated careful preparation on the part of the Social Committee, and was one of the most successful affairs which has been held by the class.

INTERCLASS MEET

The Interclass Track meet of December resulted in an overwhelming victory for the Freshmen of 52 points over the other classes, whose total number of points were 18 1-3, 9 1-3, 3 1-3 for the Juniors, Sojihomores and Seniors, respectively.

The meet was conducted with a snap that j^leased everyone. The starter was Professor J. Spear, and timer, Mr. E. S. Parsons. The overwhelming victory of the Class of 1928 shows promise of some excellent track material for the four coming years.

INTER-FRATERNITY SMOKER

The Inter-fraternity Smoker was held on the evening of January 5, in the Activities Room of the Huntington Building. Professors Melvin, Schlagenhauf, Ferretti, Spear, Gramstorff, and Coach Bond were the guests of the evening. The dance orchestra and the excellent program of comedy offered l)y Billy Griffin, the professional entertainer, provided ample and abundant entertainment.

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MID-WINTER CONCERT

I*aul Revere Hall, on the evening of January 8, was tlie scene of the best entertainment and dance ever run by the combined Musical Clubs in the history of the scliool. From start to finish the entire affair was exceptionally well managed, and the brand of entertaimuent was of a calibre not easy to match. Much credit is due to Professor Winkfield, whose heavy contributions of time and effort counted nuich for th(> smoothness which marked the excellent program.

THE ECLIPSE

In order that the students of the University might observe the eclipse of the sun. Dean Eli announced that all classes would be shifted one hour ahead on the morning of January '■24. Boston was unfortunate in that it was just outside the range of totality, l)ut nevertheless, the effect was awe-inspiring to say the least.

ENTER — DIVISION B

On January 26, 1925, the University again assumed the tinge of Bolshevism with the reappearance of the multitude of Freshman caps. Over two hundred new faces were added to Northeastern's host, and kept the offices busy the entire morning with the task of enrolling. Electricals led in the em-ollment, with Civils and Mechanicals the respective second and third.

DIVISION B RECEPTION

At 8.00 o'clock on the evening of January 30, the Seniors were hosts to the Division B Freshmen in the Y. M. C. A. cafeteria. Dean Carl S. Ell, as well as leaders of the various organizations, gave short speeches. Smokes and refreshments were on tap, and the Banjo Club gave a well-selected program.

PROFESSOR JEAN CAPART, EGYPTOLOGIST

A ividly ])resenting the weird, dreamy romance of ancient Egypt as revealed in the grim, musty recesses of the newly excavated tomb of the great King Tutankh- amen, Professor Jean Capart, of the University of Liege, Belgium, perhaps the most renowned Egyptologist of the age, held enthralled the entire student body of Northeastern Engineering School with amazing excerpts from the many recent discoveries and records of this ancient ultra-modern civilization.

SENIOR THEATRE PARTY

They forgot their exams, thesis, work and what not while they accompanied "her" to the play, "The Beggar on Horseback, " at the Wilbur theatre. "They", of course, are the Seniors, and the affair was another of those regular '25 booms with both divisions as enthusiastic as a bunch of kids.

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BASKETBALL TEAM

In the final ^anie of a successful season, the Northeastern Basketball squad was defeated by the Middlebury College hoopsters in a hard and fast game. Al- though the teams were apparently well matched, early in the contest, Middlebury soon gained the lead and was never threatened. Northeastern, although fighting hard throughout, seemed to present a different team than the spirited, flashing and accurate group of athletes which defeated Tech and gave such a good account of themselves on the New York trip. Nevertheless, Coach Bond is pleased with the season's showing, and although the June graduation will eliminate several versatile players from next year's lineup, there still remains ])romise of another successful year.

WRESTLING TEAM

After a very successful season, in which more than half of the meets went to Northeastern, the Wrestling team lost the last match in a return meet with Tufts, the latter avenging its former defeat by a score of 18 to IL The team was greatly handicapped by the loss of Captain Shapiro, who was suffering from injuries received in a previous match. Nevertheless, Coach Copley has every reason to feel proud of his boys, as each contest exhi})ited faithful training and aggressiveness on the part of each Northeastern man.

THE RUSH

By winning the annual March Rush, the Frosh upset all previous dope in regard to the outcome. Both the classes proved that they were full of the real fighting spirit, by fighting to the last minute, neither class willing to admit defeat.

Summary: Six-legged race, won by the Freshmen.

First tug-of-war, won by the Sophomores. Second tug-of-war, won by the Freshmen. Final tug-of-war, won by the Freshmen. Cheering contest, won by the Sophomores. Relay, won by the Freshmen. Push-ball contest, won by the Freshmen.

"ARE YOU MY WIFE?"

"Are \ou My Wife?", the second annual original musical comedy to be produced by the students of the School of Engineering, was given in the Fine Arts Theatre on the evenings of April 3 and April 4 before capacity houses. As in the

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})receding year, the comedy was presented under the auspices of the Combined Dramatic and Musical Clubs of the College. A thoroughly efficient business staff, an unusually competent stage staff, a well chosen cast, and a balanced, effective orchestra, combined to produce a performance reflecting great credit on the School. The l)Ook, the lyrics, and the music proved a worthy vehicle for the talent of the j)erformers.

The play was "filled to the brim with lilting songs and mirth-provoking situa- tions". The singing and acting of G. F. Norton, ''28, C. W. Pride, '"27, and A. F. Vinal, ''27, will long be remembered. The beauty of the Oriental Harem scene, the acting of G. W. Sawin, '26, in a feminine role, the lively jazz of the Bachanalians, under A. A. Carswell, '25, all stood out. Perhaps the greatest success of the evening was that of L. B. Prior, '27, who gave an unusually talented performance as Izzy One-stone, the demon detective. It was the spirit of co-operation, however, be- tAveen all those connected with the performance that is responsible for its success. The orchestra, under L. C. Rising, '27, the cast, the management, headed by H. A. Buck, '25, K. S. Smiley, '25, and J. J. McCarthy, '27, were all important factors, nor should the work of J. R. Penniman, '24, on the book, lyrics, and music be for- gotten. The play of 1925 will surely live long in the memories of those who saw it.

COMING EVENTS

"Pops" night at Symphony Hall will be observed on May 14. Field Dav, June 6.

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tubent Council

DIVISION A

Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary- Treasurer Advisor

MEMBERS

Class of 1925

M. Rubin

G. W. Sawin

H. H. Ramm

J. J. Jacobs

E. H. Thomson

C. S. Williams

R. P. Todd

Class of 1926 L. F. Gebhardt

Class of 1927

W. J. Urquhart

Class of 1928 H. E. Duncan

E. H. Thomson, '25 H. B. McGee, '26

C. S. Williams, '25 Prof. Joseph Spear

R. G. Bradbi^ry

H. B. Mf Gee

K. H. Wilber

H. Blair

Ex-Officio Members — T. J. Lynch, President Senior Class; F. J. Blacker, Presi- dent Junior (lass; R. S. Murphy, President Sophomore Class: N. R. Butler, President Freshman Class; S. O. Maxwell, '25, Leader of Band; K. L. Barton, '25, Captain of Basketball; K. S. Smiley, '25, President of Senate; H. A. Buck, '25, President of Inter- fraternity Council; E. A. Clark, '26. President of Northeastern Union; A. L. Shea, '25, Representing the Student Activities Committee.

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^tubent Council

DIVISION B

Chairman V ice-Chairman Secreta ry- Trea-s-ii rer Adviser .

V. M. Ayles G. A. Haskins G. L. Ellms

V. M. Ayles, '25

G. M. Burke, '26

A. F. ViNAL, '27

Prof. Joseph Spear

MEMBERS

Class of 1925 R. C Cross J. B. Mahoney J. Fuller

Class of 1926 G. M. Burke R. C. Ghen J. F. Marr

Class of 1927

R. C. SOUTHWORTH P. DaVIS A. F. ViNAL

Ex-Officio Members — T. J. Lynch, President of Senior Class; R. Erickson, President of Junior Class; A. L. Johnson, President of Sophomore Class; W. S. Pattison, President of Freshman Class; E.E. Haskins, '25, Editor-in-Chief of"' Tech'' ; G. H. Meserve, Jr., '25, Editor-in-Chief of Cauldron; L. C. Rising, '27, Leader of Orchestra; P. Sanderson, '26, Leader of Glee Club; F. Watson, '25, Captain of Baseball; E. F. Davidson, '25, Captain of Track; A. Kupka,'26, Captain of Soccer; D. Shapiro, '25, Captain of Wrestling; E. L. Moulton, '26, President of Northeastern Union; N. E. Tucker, '25, Representing the Student Activities Committee.

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^\)t Senate

Election lo the Xorllii'M. stern Senate, the honorary society of the School of Kn^ineerin<>, represents the highest honor that can he given a Northeastern man. The well-known Senate Scroll, the official emblem of the society, is awarded only to one, who, by iiis excellence in scholarship, integrity of character, diligence in extra cnrricula activities and faithful endeavor in the interests of his fellow students, has demonstrated his ability and shown love for his Aimer Mater.

The Senate is not a social organization, but diu'ing the past year it has run a most successful Senate Alumni re-union su])per which ])romises to become a yearly event; two Senate elections with proper initiations following; also its Grand Finale, the annual Senate Banquet, at which time comes the distribution of the most appreciated of ])resents, the Senate Shingles.

President Vice-President Seer eta ry- Treas ii rcr Advisor

Kenneth S. Smiley

Edw^n F. Davidson

Carl H. Nelson

Prof. James W. Ingalls

Senic

Raymond B. Ayer Wilbert H. Connor Elmer E. Haskins Carl H. Nelson Paul H. Sayward Nathan Tucker William C. White

Edward H. Barker Edwin F. Davidson Thomas J. Lynch Eustace J. Perkins Kenneth S. Smiley Francis Watson Arthur F. Whitehead

Henry I. Wyner

Juniors George M. Burke Robert Ericson Clarence H. Gifford Edward M. MacLeod Benjamin J. Pfeferholtz

Sophomores Russell J. Haigis Rodney C. South worth

Ragnar a

William J. Collins Louis F. Gebhardt Ralph N. Kearney Lester J. Parsons Robert J. Sullia an

Maurice Rich AunEirr F. Vinal Zetterlund

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3nter=jFraternitp Council

TIic Inter-Fratcniity Council is |)roving its worth as an organization to furtlier the Inter- P^-ateriial spirit. The estal)hshment of common ruHngs for better fraternal co-ordination and the introduction of the ainuial "Inter-Fraternity Smoker", are already marked as the protlucts of the CounciTs good work.

President Seeretary- Treasurer

Mr. R. H. Bond

H. A. Buc K, '25

E. G. Crockett, '"2.5

ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA

D. C. Frost, '"26 L. C. Risinc, '"27

BETA GAMMA EPSILON H. A. Buck, '"25 A. A. (^arswell, '"2.")

ETA TAU NU

E. G. Crockett, '"25 R. E. Lee, '"27

NU EPSILON ZETA E. F. Fowler, '"25 A. E. Sanderson, '20

PHI GAMMA PI

R. L. NoLF, '"25 A. M. Zak, '25

SIGMA OMEGA PS I

N. Tucker, '35 A. Visnick, '25

NON-FRATERNITY MEMBERS

C. S. Williams, '25

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CLUBS

S^ogton ^Dcietp of Cibil engineers

NORTHEASTERN SECTION

Chairman

Vice-Chairman

Secretary

Exec u fire ( 'om in ittee

S. S. AlVTHONY, '26 B

G. H. Meserve, Jr., '25 b

W. H. Connor, '2.5 a

( R. W. Squier, '25 A

- H. A. Buck, '25 a

' T. T. Lessard, '25 a

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^TT't-^E C^^iUff .HDIlxHJfN^

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American Snsititute o! €lectrical engineers

NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BRANCH

Chairman E. H. Barker, ^'i^y

Vice-Chairman E. J. Perkins, '25

Secretar}/-Treasnrer CM. McCoombe, '26

Assistant Secretary-Treasurer .... H. F. Kingsbury, '26

E. W. Fowler, '25 R. F. Clark, '25 R. J. Sullivan, '26 H. F. Kingsbury, '26

Executive Com m ittcc

M. A. French, '25 K. C. Young, '25 E. O. Alden, '26 B. J. Pfeferholtz, '26

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Ilmerican ^ocietp of Jlecfjanical €ngineersi

President Vice-President

Secretd rij- Treasurers

NORTHEASTERN BRANCH

R. C. Cross, '25 K. D. Rep:d, '26

f C. H. GiFFORD, '25

R. X. Kearxey, '26

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i^ortfjeasitern Winion

^Idrisor

Mr. John O. Copley

DIVISION A

President Vice-President Secretari/ Treasurer

E. A. Clark, '26

A. M. Worth, '26

C. C. TiLESTON, '26

W. M. Davis, '27

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i^ortfjeas^tern Winion

DIVISION B

President E. L. Moulton, '26

Vice-President ........ CD. Day, '26

Secretary L. D. Avery, '26

Treasurer P. Sanderson, '26

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ilecfjanic ^vt6 ^igt) ^cfjool Club

Pre.sidcuf Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer

II. B. Frye, '25

J. F. Berry, '26 S. W. Bryant, '27 D. R. Campbell, '28

B. J. Collins, '28 W. H. Connor, '25 N. A. CoRSANO, '26

C. R. Crabb, '28

J. W. Dahlquist, '27 J. E. D'Amore, '27 L. K. Engdahl, '27 H. B. Frye, '25 T. G. GiBLiN, '27

Executire Committee and above officers

MEMBERS OF THE CLUB

H. F. Hagelston, '27 H. B. Hamparl\n, '26

J. N. Hasenfuss, '27 H. W. Hearty, Jr., '2()

II. B. HOLMSTEAD, '28

T. W. Homkowycz, '28 J. J. Jacobs, '28 R. A. Lawson, '28 W. F. Maier, '25 J. G. McGivERN, '28 R. O. Oberg, '26

W. H. Connor, '25

F. Watson, '25

J. E. D'Amore, '27

N. A. CoRSANO, '26

W. M. Rae, Jr., '28 H. H. Ramm, '27

R. RoccHi, '25 G. F. Schramm, *26 W. Semenyna, '25 D. H. Sherman, '26 A. J. Sweet, '27 F. A. Troccoli, '26 W. J. Urquhart, '27 F. Watson, '25 F. B. Wilson, '27

C. A. W'OLFRUM, '26

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President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Advisor

talent ^tgf) ^tfjool Club

R. P. Locke, '25 H. F. Callahan, '26

C. E. HURLBURT, '27

S. D. Frazier, *2o Professor Ingalls

MEMBERS

A. J. Buckley, '27 H. F. Call.\han, '26 J. J. Cunningham, '27 R. H. Deschamps, '27 S. D. Frazier, '25 W. S. Gray, '25 E. W. Ha WES, '28 P. R. Hunt, '26

E. S. Walker, '27

C. E. HuRLBURT, '27

R. H. Lang, '27 W. D. Layers, '26 R. P. Locke, '25 G. H. Melcher, '26 W. H. Pitman, '28 C. A. Sibley, '25 R. L. Smart, '26

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(Btnimp J|igt) ^cfjool Clul)

Pre.sidenf
Mce-Pre.s-ideut
Secretarj/
Treasurer
^idvifior		Executive Board
J. Fuller, '"^5		A. R. Keene, '20 and above officers MEMBERS
B. W. Barrows,	'28
J. E. BiSSETT, ''2	5
C. W. Call, '!27
I. H. Call, '27
E. F. Davidson,	'25
J. Fuller, Jr., '	25
R. A. (ilLMORE,	27
A. R. Keene, '26
R. x\. Lofgren,	'27
K. G. MacLean	, '28

L. F. Merrill, '25

E. F. Davidson, '25

A. F. Whitehead, '25

M. H. Merchant, '27

Mr. Eliot F. Tozer

P. H. Trask, '28

M. H. Merchant, '27 L. F. Merrill, '25 O. E. Merrill, '27 A. R. MiLLEN, '26

A. J. PlISPANEN, '27

L. B. Prior, '27

G. F. Redlon, Jr., '26

H. P. Richman, '26

P. H. Trask, '28

A. F. Whitehead, '25

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jFeberal poartr Club

The Federal Boartl Cliil) is an organization of veterans of the World War who are receiving governmental aid in their education at Northeastern. The purj)ose of the club is to promote fraternal feeling among its members and encourage their social and student activities in the school, and to furnish a medium of expression for all matters of interest to the group.

President

Vice-Pres-idcnf

Secretary

Treasurer

G. M. Burke, '26

C. V. MCGUERTY, '25

L. J. Parsons, '26 J. W. Daniels, '25

MEMBERS OF THE ( LUB

A. W. Banwell, '25 J. L. Barnes, '2(5 J. D. Benson, '27 G. M. Burke, '26 J. C. Carter. '25 W. J. Collins, '26 J. W. Daniels, '25 C. W. Edwards, '25 H. G. Gamble, '26 P. E. Hubby, '26 R. N. Kearney, '26 A. C. Kennedy, '25 H. H. Kinney, '26 S. D. Lavoie, '25

T. J. Lynch, '25 J. H. McCooL, '25 D. S. McCrillis, '26

C. V. McGuerty, '25 J. B. Mahoney, '25 J. F. Marr, Jr., '26 H. W. Morse, '25

D. W. Munsey, '27 L. T. O'Leary, '25 L. J. Parsons, '26 F. G. Penniman, '26 F. RoccHi, '25

H. E. SoLY, '27

J. E. Theriault, '25

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©ramatic Club

The advent of the Musical Comedy has proved a big outlet for the dramatic talent of the school. The Dramatic Club supported the production to a man but, owing to lack of time, could not produce a play of its own, this year.

President Managers

E. O. W. C F.J. E. A. E.G. J. W. T. A. C. R.

E. W

F. \Y

Aldex, ''26 . Bailey, '-i6 Blacker, '26 Cl.\rk, '26 Crockett, '2o Cooke, '25 Corliss, '25 Edson, '26 . Fowler, '25 . Grabau, '26

MEMBERS

E. W. Fowler, '25 J. W. Cooke, '25 E. G. Crockett,'25

K. C. Young, '25

R. E. Lee, '27 J. Lightbown, "26 J. W. Maddocks, '26 L. F. Merrill, '25 S. O. Maxwell, '25 C. H. Nelsox, '25 C. D. Shepherd, '25 K. S. Smiley, '25 E. R. Weedex, '27 ;M. E. Wheatox, '26

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DICK AND GLORIA

MATILDA. IRA AND POLLY

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Act II. "Now Ira!" Matilda, G. W. Savvin, -HU and ira. F. J. Blacker, '"26, are getting rapidly acclimated to the Bohemian atmosphere after living in Three Cow Corners.

DONALD AND POLLY

Act I. "Want any suits pressed, Mr. Donald?" Izzy Onestone. now posing as a humble

tailor is here caught in one of his many mirth-provoking poses. Those who will see the

show tonight will want to go again tomorrow — because of Izzy.

Off to Paris, Maine. Left to right, Irene, Clifford, Gloria, Ira, Polly, Donald.

Act II. While observing the beauties of Bohemia, Ira is approached by a couple of old-style footpads.

Better look out, Ira!

iSortfjeastern panb

Leader

Manager

Lihraridn

Ass isianf LihrarKin

Adris-or

S. O. IVIaxwell, '25

A. L. Shea, '25

W. B. Brolin, '27

E. Carpenter, '27

Professor Winkfield

CJarineis

M. W. Jepson, '28 F. S. ToDiNO, '28

Cornefs

J. A. Boccaccio, '25

D. C. Elliott, '26

E. F. GOURLEY, '27

I. H. McNayr, '27 x-V. L. Shea, '25

Dnim.s

P. S. Bunker, '28 H. E. Duncan, '28

Basses

W. B. Brolin, '27

Saxophones

J. D. Foster, '27 J. O. Harmaala, '27 R. A. Lawson, '28

Trofiihoues

H. P. Hinckley, '25 C. W. Nelson, '26 W. J. Wrioht, '28

Pireolos

C. K. Harris, '27

Altos

H. S. Harris, '25

Leader Maxwell

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Leader MdiKii/er

. i .s'.v /.s'/(/ n t M a n mjers

Librarian Coneeri Masier ^idrisor

L. C. Rising, '^27

J. W. Kalinsky, '''2G

E. Carpenter, '27

N. M. Winch, '28

W. F. Maier, '25

M. Rich, '27

Prof. H. S. Winkfield

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]^i()lin.'i

N. B. Bengston, '2G W. J. Copans, '27 C. P. DeBiasi, '2G P. T. Enstam, '27 T. W. HoMKOWYcz, '28

G. KiBILDIS, '20

Trumpets

F. T. Carlton, '26

E. F. (ioURLEY, '27

Cellos

J. S. Bergman, '28 P. H. Saywaki), '2o

Clarinets

W. J. Everts, '27 M. W. Jepson, '28

Flutes

A. M. Matthews, '20

C. W. Miller, '27 R. J. Prowse, '28 M. Rich, '27 J. W. Stonefield, '28 F. S. ToDiNO, '28 H. F. Tyrrell, '26

Sfrinfi Basses

D. L. Hemmenway, '28

E. S. WiLLISTON, '28

Trombones

F. Mellor, '20 W. J. Wright, '28

Drums

H. E. Duncan, '28 R. Erickson, '20

Saxophones

J. D. Foster, '27

Piano G. M. Allen, '27

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c^^iijff .a.DiROisf

©ante ^eam

Leader Mandijer

A. A. Carsavell, '25, ^'if)lin A. F. C'oMSTOC'K, '''27, Saxoi)lione

membp:rs

G. AI. Allen, ''-27, Piano P. S. Bunker, ''28, Drums E. F. GouRLEY, ''27, Tnimpet

L. C. Rising, '27, Saxophone

C. S. Williams, '25, Banjo

E. S. AVhjjston, "28, Bass Violin

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Panjo Club

Leader Manager . [d visor

A. A. Carswell, '25

C. S. Williams, '25

Prof. Holley S. Winkfield

MEMBERS

G. M. Allen, '27

D. H. Bacon, '20 H. A. Buck, '25

E. F. Bluemer, '25 C. W. Call, '27

P. T. Enstam, '27

J. B. Ford, '25 H. C. Houghton, '26 H. B. McGee, '26 R. L. Smart, '26

E. S. WiLLISTON, '28

II. A. Wilson, '26

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(glee Club

Leader

Maiutfier

Advisor

Pace Sa.vdekson, '"^l) T. A. Corliss, '^5

TUOFESSOR COOLIDGE

MEMBERS

E. C. BOYDEN, ^'27

W. H. Carroll, '"27 E. S. Cochrane, "''2() E. W. CoMo, '28 T. A. Corliss, '"25

C. P. DeBiasi, '"26

M. E. Ellingwood, '"28

D. L. Hemmenway, '"28

N. J. Mac CoNNELL, O. E. Merrill, '"27 G. F. Norton. '"28 C. W. Pride, '"27 H. C. Read, '25 P. Sanderson '26 G. W. Sawin, '"26 P. H. Trask, '28

>>.i

A. F. ViNAL, '27

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189

Caulbron poarb

Edifor-iit-Chicf GEORGE H. MESERVE, Jr., '^>.j

MatKKjiiKj Editor ROGER W. SQUIER, '25

Ediiors Gakl 11. Nelhon, '1^5 Albert L. Shea, '25

Associate Jul i tors

Herbert C. Read, '25 Joseph E. Theriault, '25

Elmer T. Carlson, '25 Henry C. Jones, '25

Business Ma nagers MuRViN A. French, '25 Roger W. Squier, '25

. 1 drcrtisiiuj Ma lUKjers Robert E. IVvcon, '25 Chester D. Shepherd, '25

Art Editor Louis F. Merrill, '25

Advisor Mr. Stanley G. Estes

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Cfje iSortfjeasitern Ztti) ^tali

E. E. Haskins, '25, Edilor-'ni-CJiicf

J. W. Maddocks, '26, Manayiufi Editor

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

R. E. Bacon, '2.5, Manager

E. J. Perkins, '25, Assistant Manager

V. i\ TiLESTON, '26, Assistant Advertising Manager

R. J. Sullivan, '26, Sporting Editor

Associate Board

G. H. Meserve, '25 E. H. Barker, '25 J. NicoL, '26 W. H. Connor, '25

W. C. White, '25 I^ ,1. Pfeferholtz, '26 C.W. Cooke, '27 H. C. Read, '25

H. W. Wheeler, '25, Art Editor

D. C. Frost, '26, Intercollegiate Editor

J. E. BissETT, '25, Copy Manager

News Staff

R. H. Blair, '28 C. A. Ray, '28 E. A. Clark, '26 L. P. Cramb, '25

A. E. Sanderson, '26

W. A. BOUSFIELD, '27

R. H. Bradbury, '25 T. A. Alcock, '28

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

H. F. Kingsbury, '26, Manager

A. C. Chalmers, '28 C. N. A. Richards, '25

J. J. McCarthy, '27 R. E. Barrett, '27

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19 J

Squier

Connor

Tuckt

^anbtioofe

Under the efficient supervision of a popular Senior, Newton E. Tucker, and two of his team-mates. Northeastern was presented with the best Handbook of all time. The cover design of the book was unique and attractive, and caused much favorable comment among the student body. In substance tlie book was necessarily similar to its predecessors, but every possible care was taken in revising the organization writeups and data on the school year.

HANDBOOK STAFF

fJd itor- in-( 'h ief

A dvertisin g M a n agcr

Busiyiess Manager

Newton E. Tucker, '2.5

Roger W. Squier, '!^5

WiLBERT H. Connor, '25

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tCracfe

Coach Joseph W. Zeller

Assistant Coach Edward S. Parsons

Captain Edwin F. Davidson, '25

Manager Henry C. Martinelli, '25

Captain Davidson

H. B. Hilton, '26

R. T. Adams, '28

B. W. Barrows, '28 L. H. Blatchford, '26 A. M. Breive, '27

N. R. Butler, '28 E. R. Christenson, '25 P. N. Clerke, '25 E. F. Davidson, '25

C. F. DeVarney, '27

Assistan t Managers W. B. Hilton, '28

The Squad

H. T. Forsberg, '28 W. T. Foss, '26 C. W. Hunt, '27 S. M. James, '28 J. F. Lehan, '28 L. S. McKnight, '28 R. S. Murphy, '27 N. A. PiON, '26 W. P. Plett, '27 E. A. Rylander, '26

N. B. Bengston, '26

A. E. Sanderson, '26 E. W. Sandstrom, '27 W. R. Seaman, '25 N. A. Shenk, '25 J. C. Shields, '28 R. E. Slocombe, '27 S. W. Thompson, '28 S. G. Tribou, '28 A. M. Zak, '25

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?Krack

THE B. A. A. MEET

January 31, 1925.

On the evening of January 31, 1925, Northeastern's crack relay team entered the B. A. A. games at the Arena. The distance was set at one mile, with Worcester Polytechnic Institute as the rival for first honors. A fighting finish by R. S. Murphy of the home team just failed l)y a stride to outbid Guidi of Worcester.

At the crack of the gun. Hunt was away like a flash with Thompson of Worcester close behind. Slocombe failed to make use of Hunt's gift of five yards, for Meigs closed up the gap and gave Worcester the pole. Breive made a gallant effort to regain first place, but failed by inches at the last turn. R. S. Murphy took up the chase. His best attempt served only to extend Guidi of Worcester who came to the tape a stride ahead of the Northeastern favorite. The Teams:

Worcester Tech. (H. B. Thompson, P. F. Meigs, D. L. Forbes, J. L. Guidi).

Northeastern (C. W. Hunt, R. E. Slocombe, A. M. Breive, R. S. Murphy). The Time: 3 min. 42 2-5 sec.

THE K. C. GAMES February 7, 1925.

A lead of one yard gained by Hunt at the start of the relay race against Tufts, February 7th, at the K. of C. games, gave the Northeastern quartet an impetus which enabled them to turn in an easy victory over their rivals fromMedford Hillside. Following Hunt, Slocombe and Breive each added to the margin, and Murphy opened it uj) still more until he broke the tape 40 yards ahead of the Tufts anchor man. The time was not luiusually fast but there is no doubt it would have been much better if the winners had been forced to extend themselves to greater efforts.

Coach Zeller

Coach Parsons

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The Team:

Tufts (M. Haynes, L. J. (\)sta, E. V. Watson, R. F. Littlefield). Northeastern (C. W. Hunt, R. E. Slocombe, A. M. Breive, R. S. Murpliy). The Time: 8 uiin. 17 sec. for a total (hstance of 1,500 yards.

THAT W. P. I. MEET

February U, VM5.

The varsity Track team completely outclassed Worcester Polytechnic Insti- tute when they won the annual dual meet 56-21. After Worcester's win in the B. A. A. games, the visitors were confident of victory but only managed to take one first place and tie for first in the high jump. They were shut out in two events.

The relay was one of the most exciting events of the meet when the team composed of Hunt, Slocombe, Adams and Breive raced to a new record and won by over ten yards.

AMERICAN LEGION GAMES

February 23, 1925.

The Northeastern relay team was defeated by Boston University in a fast, close race at the American Legion meet.

The team was handicapped by the absence of Murphy, who was unable to nui. Adams ran a good race in Murphy's position. l)ut he had not been training for the quarter-mile distance long enough to rim a long relay with ease. Northeastern started with a lead which was taken over by B. U. in the first relay and held by them until Breive took the baton at anchor; Breive made a gallant fight and forced ahead several times during his two lajjs, but he was unable to take the measure of his speedy opponent who won by a narrow margin. It was a very fast race, the time being better than that of the Bowdoin vs. Williams event.

The Teams:

Boston University (J. F. Onthank, T. M. Hearne, W. G. Henry. G. W. Mas- taglio).

Northeastern (C. W. Hunt, R. F. Slocombe, R. T. Adams, A. M. Breive). The Time: 2 min. 55 2-5 sec.

NORTHEASTERN vs. BOSTON UNIVERSITY

February 26, 1925.

There have been close meets in the past, but it is very doubtful if even the oldest grad of Northeastern can equal this meet, for not only was the score close, but the performances were of unusually high quality. There was the thrill of De Varney's finish in the 1000-yard rim. There was the tenseness that preceded the

201

final heave of the mighty Zak which saved a meet that seemed already lost. Then there was the perfect relay running which won for Northeastern. The high jump record was broken by McKnight and Tatton jointly when they tied for second place and yet raised the previous mark by over an inch.

Wild excitement followed the meet and the school was enthusiastic over the good work of the team.

Manawr Miirtiiiclli

NORTHEASTERN vs. BATES March 12, 1925.

Coming all the way from Lewiston, Maine, the track- men representing Bates handed our track squad a 54 to 21 defeat on the Y. M. C. A. track in the final meet of the season. The Maine state college sent a well balanced team, which won a hard earned victory, running on a strange track. Although Northeastern was handicapped by the loss of Foss, De Varney and Murphy, the boys from Northeastern put up a good fight and, although they were defeated, they were not whipped.

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202

pasicball

Coach RuFus H. Bond

Captdin Francis E. Watson, '"25

Manager George M. Burke, ''-20

Captain Watson

(\ D. Day, '^20

D. H. Sherman, '26

R. Lee, 'i27

\ . M. Ayles, '2.) Bowie, '28 Critchett, '28 Conway, '28 F. L. Dennis, '27 R. H. Deschamps, '27 R. I. Eldridge, '27 R. W. Flynn, '26 C. M. Freelani), '27 Gendron, '28 (iRAY, '28

Assiftiatti Managers

E. J. OsTRANDER, '27

H. G. Gamble, '2(5 Lyons, '28

The Sqnad

Murray, '28 Mead, '28 Kempener, '28

Hughes, '28

R. H. Lang, '27

MacMullen, '28

Mader, '28

G. F. Marden, '27

Pender, '28

A. P. Riccio, '26

SCUSSEL, '27

E. M. Stuckert, '27 Sullivan, '28

F. E. Watson, '2.5

E. J. Witter, '27

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1925 PasietiaU ;^ea2;on

The first call was issued for candidates, ])y Coach Bond, early in March; this call was for battery men only. Practice was held in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium for about two weeks and the men were then taken outdoors. Late in March the first call was issued for the remaining candidates and about fifty men reported to the Coach; this with the l)attery men, brought the squad up to about seventy-five men. Practice until the f)th of April, was held at the Walpole Street grounds, three days a week. Starting A])ril (Jth, the squad was taken out every day to the new field in Brookline. The first week of practice on the new field saw the first cut made, and the squad was reduced to thirty-five men.

The big problem facing the Coach this year is the i)itcliing department, where he has uo veterans and must build an entire new staff. There is some very fine looking material among the new pitchers and it is certain that this depart- ment will be well taken care of before the season is very old. Prowse, MacMullen and Pender are likely looking right- handers, while Gendron, a portsider, is shaping up well.

The various fielding berths are all being covered l)y the \'eterans of last year's squad, no men having been lost through graduation. The new men are pushing the regulars mighty hard for their jobs and it is quite certain that some of the regulars will be on the bench. The B. A. school has given some good men in Pender, Sullivan, MacMullen and Critchett. The Engineering school also has some likely looking candidates in Gray, Gendron, Hughes, Mader, Riccio, Conway and Scussel.

The team, on pa])er, looks as if it was to have the most successful season of its history and should turn in a mighty creditable record for itself. The schedule this year is somewhat changed from that of previous years: the New York trip has been abandoned, and in its place a Maine trip has l)een scheduled. There has also l)een arranged a three-game series with Boston I'nivcrsity, for the clianij)ions]iip of the Back Bav Colleges.

Miuiager Burke

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C^^njn iidik^OIni

pasfketfaall

( '(Xtcll

RuFus H. Bond

Captit'ni Kknneth L. Hahton, '25

JosKi'H W. Cooke, ''£.>

Firsi Assistant Manaijcr x\ndrew H. Heyvvooi), '"-if)

Second Assistant Managers W. H. O'Neil, '27 R. A. Wynn, '27

E. A. Ray, '28 C. L. Baker, '28

F. B. Eldridge, '28 R. M. Swain, '27 E. DeLaura, '28

I'arsiti/ S(iua(l

/p.,...,-.^ ^^^''^

(';i])taiii n;iil<)ii

A. B. Bakalar, '2(5				A. r. Ri( CIO, "20
K. L. Barton, '25				M. Rubin, '25
W. J. Cranouski, '27				('. L. Renker, '27
W. F. Donovan, '27 (B.	A.	)		L. R. SiMMS, '28
W. F. KoBERA, Jr., '28	(B.	A.)		J. J. Sylvester, '27
E. A. Lyman, '27				L. C. Tyack, '27
A. D. Martin, '26				J. W. Urquhart, '2(;
R. L. NoLF, '25				H. E. Wilde, '27 (B. A.)
A. N. Rae, '27				H. K. WlLBER, '28
W. P. Raffone, '27		F res Inn an	Squad	A. M. Zak, '25
R. L. Dennis				S. F. Parker (Ji. A.)
H. 0. Jones				H. N. Raymond (B. A.)
L. S. Marcotte (B. a.)				L. R. SlMMS
J. Marion				S. 0. Smethurst
D. F. Marr (B. a.)				H. M. Tompkins
W. S. MOREAU				J. Watt
R. L. Murphy (B. A.)				K. H. Wilber

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©asfeetball

The Northeastern Basketljall team ])hinged into a hard schedule on tlie evening of December l.'J, 19'24, when it earned a well deserved victory over the Fitchburg Normal School, the score being 23 to 13. Even at this early day of the season, the men exhibited an excellent play of teamwork and the game was not without its exciting moments. Renker was the high-point man of the opening game, with t rquhart a close second.

Closely following the Fitchburg Normal contest came the journey to Rhode Island State, where, thougli fighting valiantly, the team went down to defeat. Kobera was without a doubt the star of the home team.

Tliough Bridgewater Normal was the next team on the schedule, due to an unfortunate fire at their school, the game was cancelled and the Ashburnham Club took their place. This, as the score shows, was a rather one- sided affair, but was not without flashy plays.

The New Bedford Textile game was noticeable in that it marked a continuous fighting struggle for suprem- acy, the work of both teams being excellent throughout. A \ariety of spectacular plays kept the fans on their feet in a frenzy of suspense and excitement until the final crack of the timer's gun. Captain Carlow starred for the visitors, while Renker was the high-point man for Northeastern, having six baskets from the floor and the same number of fouls to his credit.

The Tufts game was fast and furious throughout the first period. At the end of the period the score was 15 to 11 in favor of Northeastern. Two or three minutes after the second period had started Renker and Barton were lost to the team. With two of the best men out of the game, the five was very l^adly crippled, and Tufts went into the lead.

Northeastern dropj)ed the l>asketball game to M. I. T. by one i)oint, when Wilcox, the Tech center, made a lucky toss from the center of the floor in the last thirty seconds of play. The Tech guards found it nearly imi)ossible to keep track of Renker and Kobera, and as the score shows, the game was l)rilliant and exciting from start to finish.

On the evening of January 13, the Basketball five was defeated by Boston

Coach Bond

'■^2.^

208

University in the last few minutes of play. This score was also close, and though Northeastern was on the small end, they retained their high standard of play.

The team came into its own on January 17, when it trounced Worcester Polytech, "25 to '^21. Without a doubt this was the Iiardest fought game of the season, and Rcnker, the invincible Northeastern left forward, played a perfect game.

In the return game with Rhode Island State, which was fought on the home floor, the team was defeated by the score of 27 to 22. This contest was not so fast or l)rilliant as some of the previous clashes which ha\e taken place in the gym, and marked the first home defeat of the season.

Northeastern never threatened the visitors from New York in the Brooklyn Poly game which took place on the home floor. The overwhelming defeat is well exhil)ited by the final score of 43 to 12.

Continuing in the run of hard luck, the games with Boston University and Massachusetts Aggies were equally without color as far as Northeastern was concerned, and the results were decisively discouraging, which is saying a mouthful.

The return meet with M. I. T. proved to be an eye opener and the Northeastern fans thoroughly enjoyed the pleasing sensation of another victory, which, because of the exasperating closeness of the preceding game, was particularly gratifying.

The remainder of Northeastern's Basketball schedule, though not without good points and spectacular plays, was nevertheless rather drab in comparison to the rest of the season. Trinity, Manhattan, and Brooklyn Polytech successfully vanquished Coach Bond's invading hoojjsters. If it had been possible to carry some of the enthusiastic Northeastern fans along with the team, the spiritual support might have carried the men through. Middlebury capped the climax with a score of 32 to 16, and Northeastern, although fighting hard throughout, seemed to present a difi'erent team from the spirited, flashing, and accurate group of athletes which defeated Tech. Nevertheless, when we consider the long extended schedide and the excellent w^ork of Coach Bond's team as a whole, we justly consider ourselves lucky in being able to offer such a clean, hard-playing group of j)layers as the 192.5 squad.

The following men deserve much credit for their work on the team, and as a token of appreciation and reward, will be awarded the Northeastern "N":

Captain K.L.Barton, '25, A. M.Zak, '25, M.Rubin, '25, J. J. Sylvester, '27, C. L. Renker, '27, W. P. Rafl^one, '27, W. F. Kobera, '28, Manager J. W. Cooke, '25.

Manager Cooke

19

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209

VARSITY SC HEDl LE

Northeastern 23

Northeastern '21

Northeastern 49

Northeastern 37

Nortliea stern 19

Northeastern 23

Northeastern 27

Northeastern 25

Northeastern 22

Northeastern 12

Northeastern 27

Northeastern 14

Northeastern 29

Northeastern 2.5

Northeastern 25

Northeastern 2 1

Northeastern l(i

Fitchburg Normal

Rhode Island State

Ashhnrnliam Collegians

New Bedford Textile

Tnfts

M. I. T.

Boston University

Worcester Polytech

Rhode Island State

Brooklyn Polytech

Boston University

Massachnsetts Aggies

M. I. T.

Trinity

Manhattan

Brooklyn Polytech

^liddlchury

13	Boston	Dec.	13,	1924
41	Kingston, R. I.	Dec.	5,	1924
14	Boston	Dec.	20,	1924
24	Boston	Jan.	3,	1925
30	Medford	Jan.	7,	1925
24	Uanihridge	Jan.	10,	1925
31	Boston	Jan.	13,	1925
21	Worcester	Jan.	17,	1925
27	Boston	Jan.	24,	1925
43	Boston	Jan.	31,	1925
38	Boston	Feb.	4,	1925
40	Amherst	Feb.	7,	1925
23	Boston	Feb.	14,	1925
28	Hartford	Feb.	18,	1925
35	New York, N. Y	Feb.	20,	1925
20	Brooklyn. N. Y.	Feb.	21,	1925
32	Boston	Feb.	28,	1925

FRESHMAN SCHEDULE

Northeastern 23

Northeastern 18

Northeastern 15

Northeastern 32

Northeastern 29

Northeastern 23

Northeastern 32

Northeastern 12

Northeastern 33

Northeastern 13

Northeastern 22

Northeastern 9

AVent worth Institute	49	Boston	Dec.	3.	1924
Winchester High	15	Boston	Dec.	0,	1924
Tufts	51	Medford	Jan.	7,	1925
M. I. T.	28	Cambridge	Jan.	10,	1925
Allen Chalmers	2()	West Newton	Jan.	20,	1925
Wentworth Institute	20	Boston	Jan.	24,	1925
St. John's Prep.	49	Dan vers	Jan.	28,	1925
Milton Academy	23	Milton	Fel).	3,	1925
Boston Normal Arts	17	Boston	Feb.	7,	1925
Weymouth High	38	Wevmouth	Feb.	17,	1925
Belmont High	31	Belmont	Feb.	24,	1925
Rivers School	24	Brookline	March 3,	1925

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Wvt&tlinq,

Coach John O. Copley

MatKu/er Ignazio Blunda, ''2G

J. Katziff, ''25 G. L. MowATT, '28 R. S. Peterson, Jr., M. Smith, '28 L. A. Jensen, '28 A. T. Lyons, '28 . R. F. DuwART, '28 G. Kaplan, '26 M. M. Sanborn, '28 S. S. St. Pierre, '28

(\i plain			1 1
David Shapiro, '	25		Captain Shapiro
Members	<^f	Ihi	' Squad
115 lbs.			E. S. Leacy, '25 .	145 lbs.
115 lbs.			R. Chapin, '27	145 lbs.
, '28 126 lbs.			R. E. Peterson, '28	145 lbs.
126 lbs.			Capt. D. Shapiro, '25	160 lbs.
126 lbs.			W. S. Pattison, '28	160 lbs.
135 lbs.			R. H. Ramsay, '28	160 lbs.
135 lbs.			J. KoMicH, '28	160 lbs.
135 lbs.			P. H. Morris, '27	175 lbs.
145 lbs.			B. J. Collins, '28	175 lbs.
145 lbs.			F. Penniman, '26	Heavy
F. B. GiLM	AN,	'28	, Heavy

A ssista n i Ma nage rs F. H. Kingsbury, '26 C. T. Platter, '26

W. W. Haynes, '28

	SUMMARY	OF THE SEASON
Northeastern	11	Beverly Y. M. C. A.	11
Northeastern	5	M. I. T.	28
Northeastern	33	Boston University	0
Northeastern	18	Tufts	15
Northeastern	11	Tufts	18

N. E. A. A. CHAMPIONSHIPS

J. Katziff, '25

M. Smith, '28

W. S. Pattison, '28

112-lb. Class 125-lb. Class 160-lb. Class

Second prize Third prize Third prize

213

Soccer

( 'odcli JoiIX (). ("OPLKY

('(ipfdin Alexander Kupka, '"2(5

Mcinagers

C. F. Jar VIS, '28 G. L. Ellms, '27

Coach Copley

R. Chen, '27 (B. A.) A. E. Ewer, '27 (B. A.) K. B. FoNG, '27 (B. A.)

H. T. FORSBERG, '28

R. Foster, '27 J. M. FoTENs, '27 G. H. Frawley, '28

M. Jacobson, '28

Squad

A. (\ Kennedy, '2.5 A. Kupka, '26 H. C. Lee, '28 G. H. Melcher, '20 C. C. Moore, '25 W. M. Rae, '28 R. H. Ramsay, '28

R. Scussel, '27 J. C. Shields, '28 K. S. Smiley', '25 W. P. Smith, '26 W. J. Urquhart, '27 C. A. Wolfrum, '26 J. Yeunzela, '28 K. C. Young, '25

Our Soccer team, l)uilt ui) in the ]>ast three years, has demonstrated its abihty and proved itself worthy of the school's loyal support. An enthusiastic and deter- mined team, guided by a diligent coach, has got to produce good results.

In the past year Captain Kupka was the outstanding star in the back-field and will return to continue his good work as captain of next year's team. Young at center-half proved exceptionally strong, and Chen, Fong and Scussel in the forward- field played a fast offensive.

The team is to be congratulated on its fine showing, for, fighting as it has against the odds developing in every new organization, it has placed itself definitely as one of Northeastern's most active sports.

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C^^nji .n])[ROisi

llplja ^appa ^i^ma

Local Fraternity

Established 1919

IIca(l(|uarters — 15 Winslow Road, Brookline, Mass.

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Chester P. Baker Samuel A. S. Strahan

Joseph W. Zeller

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

19^25 Vernon M. Ayles Walter M. Lauretzen

Theodore A. Corliss Clifton A. Sibley

Edwin F. Davidson Roger W. Sqitier

Newton E. Tucker

E. Arnold Dill Daniel C. Frost

Alvin F. Comstock Charles W. Cooke Frank L. Dennis

RlTSSELL P. McGrATH

19^20

19^27

Leon J. MacKenna William P. Smith

Paul F. Reed Lawrence C. Rising Albert F. Vinal Wesley G. Vines

19^28 Winston H. Brooks

^Q

■^5^"^^^

i>l!)

^OiUx^^

/rryfi

/

peta (gamma Cpsilon

* Local Fraternity

Established 1911) Headquarters — 11 Waldo St., Brookliue, Mass.

FRATRES IN FACULTATE Emil a. Gramstorff Chester J. GiNDER

FRATRES IN UNIVERSIT

1925

Kenneth L. Barton Ronald A. Boyd Wesley R. Bray Harold A. Buck Archie A. Carswell Edward R. Christenhon

W. Fhurlow Alexander C Dennison Day

Franklin Botsford Chester E. Call

William M. Rae, Jr.

Kenneth S. Smiley

1920 Robert Erickson Roland W. P'lynn Earl Moulton

1927 Paul Enstam Evans F. Gourley

1928

ATE

WiLBERT H. Connor James W. Daniels Carl B. Emery Charles F. Hedlund Henry C. Jones, Jr. Sherman O. Maxwell

Andrew H. Heywood Horace C. Houcjhton

Charles W. Hunt Charles L. Renker

Karl H. Wilbur

Z^

221

Pttk^

€ta Km i^u

Local P'raternity

Established UHO

Headquarters — 416 Newbury St., Boston, Mass.

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Alfred J. Fekretti Edward S. Parsons

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

19^25

Robert E. Bacon Philip N. Clerke Elton G. Crockett Robert C. Cross MuRviN A. French

Fred J. Blacker, Jr.

WiNTHROP N. Davis Homer B. Elliott

Frederick Mellor 1927

Robert E. Lee

Eustace J. Perkins Melvin G. Pierci: Albert L. Shea Chester D. Shepard Ralph E. Swift

Arnold M. Worth

Gordon L. Ellms Russell J. Haigis

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223

i^u Cpsilon Zcta

Local Fraternity

Established 1021

lloadtiuarters — 19 Brook St., Brookline, Mass.

FRATER IN FACULTATE

Harold W. Melvin

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

1925 Arthur M. Banwell Edwin F. Bleumer Donald G. Cragin Earl W. Fowler Arthur M. King Chester F. Langtry James E. Macaulay George H. Meserve, Jr. Charles K. Moore

Carl H. Nelson Herbert C. Read Albert E. Sanderson Earl H. Thompson William C. White

1926

Edgar O. Alden Lloyd D. Avery George C. Ben.tamin Carl R. Edson Maynard Elwell

Lawrence K. Engdahl Clifford M. Freeland

Jack E. Welch

1927

Jack Lighbtown James Nicol Timothy V. Paige George W. Sawin James W. Urquhart

Ronald S. Murphy Edgar J. Ostrander

Kenneth I. Wilson

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Natioiuil Fratoruity Established 1921

KAIM'A ( IIAITER

llcadciuarlcrs — Qiiiiuy House, Boston, Mass.

FRATER IX FACILTATE

CiEOH(iE F. Ashley

FRATRES IN UNR ERSIl ATE

Julius Abrams Abraham A. Foley David Shai'iro

Arthur H. Bakalar George Kaplan

Samuel Weinberx;

1925

George L. Ziecjler 192G

Daniel M. Sherman

Nathan Tucker Alexander Visnick Henry I. Wyner

Ben.iamin Pfeferholtz Charles T. Platter

1928 M. Goodman

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^t)i (iamma ^i

Local Fraternity Established 1925 Headquarters — 52 Gainsboro St., Boston, Mass.

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Milton J. SrHLAOENHAur Henry Anderson

FRATRES IN I NIVERSITATE

1925

Elmer T. Carlson Joseph W. Cooke Robert P. Kennedy Theodore Lessard Frank K. Niechcay

Everett C. Benoit

William Cranonski Julius Jansen Eugene A. Lyman

Ralph L. Nolf Abraham A. Ravreby Wilfred H. Shields William G. Stephenson Kenneth C. Young

Alexander M. Zak 1926

Herbert A. Wilson 1927

Leon R. Briggs

Arthur Rae William P. Raffone Joseph Sylvester

Raymond A. Wynn

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ArATTN

liOf-al Fralcrnity

I''.STAJ{JJ.SI1KI) ]iH')

I I('a(l((iiarU'rs — .SHi Iliml iti<;l()ii Avenue

FRATER IN FA( UI/IATE

Stanley (J. Fstks

FKA IRES IN UNIVERSI TAi E

1926 Harold R. Ar( Ciki; David L. Parkkr

Walter J. Mlrimiv Paul C. Shea

HaKR^ I). SlAI'I'IlORSI'

1927

Wir.rjAM J. TlnitLiiiK Wilkkkd R. Rhodes

GEORCiE E. Meyek

dO

25

231

tof>pa KeQcjq Uho'Ti

l\o^'Sv) between "R-o

A1 eQ<se

ThlF-ee Keche fs rforaen^ fra^^r

Ovjnior 4.TM-

Junior<5 Ceunl 1 N^\K Crowott Inc. Q c^ood crowd

CART BEFORE THE HORSE

"x\nd a horse ran away with my brother and he wasn't out for two months." "That's nothin' ! ^Nly brother ran away with a horse, and he wasn't out for two years." — DeMoIay Councilor

First Maid: "How did you Hke working for that college professor?" Second Maid: "Aw, it was a rotten job. He was all the time quarreling with his wife, and they kept me busy running between the keyhole and the dictionary."

— Columns * * *

The loose-leaf system in vogue in the Garden of Eden would attract attention today.

Two microbes sat on a ])antry shelf.

And watched with expression pained The milkman's stunts; both said at once,

"Our relations are getting strained."

In boasting of the liberal space at the top, remember that all dead fish float.

A recever is a man appointed by the court to take what's left.

"Do you want a trained nurse?" "One in a short dress will do."

He: "Where did you do most of your skating while learning?" She: "Oh, I think you're horrid." — Ohio State Sun Dial

* * *

"Quick, Mother, get the Listerine bottle," cried Mary, as she ran into the farmhouse where she and her brother were visiting. "Johnny lias caught the cutest little black and white kitty, and he thinks it has halitosis."

^9

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The following is guaranteed to be the least boresome of "Deac" Read's "Bible stories": An old-time negro preacher was reading and commenting upon a chapter in the Bible which dealt with genealogy. ^Yhen he came to the passage, "And seven sons did Milca bear," he paused and explained as follows: "Now, sistren and bredren, dis jes' means datdey run out of milk at dat house — de cows had went dry, or didn't come up or somethin', and de l)oys went out and cotch a bear an milked her. Dem boys could milk anythin'!"

Friend Harris, our Chemical comedian, says, "Laugh at this one." The negro minister was trying to impress his hearers with the shame and remorse felt by the prodigal son, and with his desire to cast away his wicked doings: "Dis young man got to thinking about his meanness and his misery, and he tuk oif his coat and fro wed it away. And den he tuk off his vest and fro wed dat away. And den he tuk off his shirt and f rowed dat away too. And den he come to hisself."

One of our sedate Seniors in the Div. A. Civil section is so well known for what he is that a Christmas card reaching the school addressed to "The Sheik of All Sheiks" was promptly delivered by Miss Paine to the "one and only" — George Bertini.

Stories have a queer way of starting, so we haven't been able to find out who's responsible for the following: Be that as it may, 'tis said that Seaman, our fleet- footed Mechanical, on the New Hampshire trip with the track team, was delayed somehow by "someone". Upon reaching the station the ticket agent told him the train had left a few minutes before. Not to be licked so easily, however. Seaman replied, "Jes gimme the ticket, point out the track and watch my smoke!"

REAL SALESMANSHIP

"You are sure that this metal filing cabinet is absolutely fireproof?" asked Biggs of the new furniture salesman.

"Absolutely, sir," replied the latter. "AVhy do you know, sir, that one of our filing cabinets came safe and sound out of the big Spoof Bros, fire, although every- thing inside of it had been burned to ashes?" — Everijbcxli/s

To arrival in heaven: "How did you get here?" "Flu."

IQ ,^^^^-^2^^

What is a kiss? A receipt given by a lady on your i)aying your addresses.

She bought her husband a new hat lor a weak-end present.

"We have a new baby brother at our house."

"Is he going to stay?"

"Yes, I guess he is; he had his things off."

* * *

A doctor bill — Curing husband until he died, $().0U.

The history of every successful nation is one long, continuous effort for reform. No business ever continued successful after it stopi)ed reforming.

* * *

When you sigh for the earth, rememl)er it is three-fourths water.

WHO SAID "OIL"

Mother had been reading a Bible story to Marjory every night before bedtime. One night she asked, "Well, Marjory, what story shall I read tonight?"

"Oh, Mother," Marjory answered, "I want you to read me that one about the ten girls who went out to meet the bridegroom and ran out of gasoline!"

— Everijbodif.s

* * *

A large tree fell on Miss Barber Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson, but escaped serious injury.

(Evidently missed her head.) — Mexico, Mo., Ledger

FAIR ENOUGH!

Henry : "I just paid the doctor another ten dollars on his bill." His Better Half: "Oh, (ioody! Two more payments and the baby's ours."

— Saturday Evening Post

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'Tis Said That:

Man is the only animal that can be skinned more than once.

After a man has sle])t on a cheap mattress in a cheap country hotel, he can realize how straw could break a camel's back.

There's a heap of lost motion in a dog's tail.

The ral)bit multiplies very rapidly, but it takes a snake to be an adder.

Every black sheep was somebody's pet lamb once.

A horse has more forethought in his head than a mule, but let us refer not to the comparative hindsight.

When you have anything to say to a mule, say it to his face.

A pig's tail is about as useless to the pig as the two buttons on the back of a man's coat are to the man.

^ :}: :Js

"Waiter! — hie bring me a dish of prunes."

"Stewed, sir.'^"

"Now, thatsh none yer biznuss." — The Xatiotial

Don't shake for the drinks, but drink for the shakes, when you have the chills.

* * *

"I want to see some furs. Have you any skunk?" "Yes; see the floorwalker."

* * *

"Do short skirts make girls look shorter.^" "They make the men look longer."

Woman {to Floorwalker) : "Where can I change some underwear?"

"What are the chances of my recovering, doctor?"

"One hundred per cent. Medical records show that nine out of every ten die of the disease you have. Yours is the tenth case I've treated. Others all died. You're bound to get well. Statistics are statistics."

* * *

Birds noted for their big bills: larks, bats, swallows, chickens, and storks.

246

Many of our fellow students believe one mnst he behind in his stndies if he is to pursue them.

* * *

A Gove City woman wrote her lawyer, inquiring: "When will my suit be ])ulled off?" — Kansa.s City Star

"What is a Professional Painter's Finish Worth?" (I know one I'd l)ump off for a quarter.) — Murphii Vartiii^h Ad. in Sat. Ere. Post

* * *

For Sale — Collie Pu{)s, Lard Press, Sausage (irinder. Churn.

4.50 East Adams Ave.

("W^eenie! Weedi! Weeei!" as Caesar once murmured, smaeking his rouged and penciled eyebrows.) — Peru, Ttid., JouriiaJ

* * *

" 14 Bars of Soap for One Dollar. Limited to one dozen to a customer."

"Marcelle, .stand close behind me, and p'r'aps we can swipe the other two.)

— Ad. of Evausrille, lud.. Store

The second grade of the East School are having a contest for the cleanest person in the room and many of the pupils already are nearly 100 percent clean.

(Johnny, just look at your hands; I told you to keep them off your neck.)

— Pitts field. III., Pike County Times

* * *

Every day that passes now is one day closer to Winter, which is drawing nearer. (Ain't it the truth?) — Beutou, Mich., FjVeuitig Xews

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ott, an infant. (You know, sometimes, I don't think we'll have any real fall weather.) — Kenosha News

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(C-^^iU L . ID 11--^ OlS[

Sambo: "Did you know dey is cha'gin' admission to de nedder regions now?" Parson: "No, where did you hear that, Sambo?"

Sambo: "Well, dis yar paper says in de headlines, 'Calls Hell Gate Charges too High'."

* * *

Senior, after four years of hard work: "All men may be born equal, but they get over it before they die."

If the carbon ate the iron, would the laboratory sink?

* * *

The Wobbly One: "Offisher, did you she me f-fall?"

Officer: "Yes."

The Wobbly One: "Had you ever sh-sheen me before?"

Officer: "No."

The Wobbly One: "Then how d-did you know it washz me?"

"You can always tell a barber

By the way he parts his hair; You can always tell a dentist

When you're in the dentist's chair; And even a musician —

You can tell him by his touch ; You can always tell a printer.

But you cannot tell him much."

— Northeastern Tech

"FOR SALE: Pair of broncho horses. Good weight, sound, and broken. Owner in hospital. "

* * *

Perkins: "They say that B. & B. Ropes have remarkable strength." White: "They certainly have. Why, only yesterday I saw two men in a rowboat take a coil of B. & B. Cable and pull up the river."

* * *

Shepherd : " Three mysteries — love, women, and hash."

250

C^^tui .n])T}A?ossi

Shapiro (on lelephotw) : " Hello! Is this the weather bureau? How a})out that shower tonight?"

Weather Bureau: "Don't ask us. If you need one, take it."

— Science and Invention

* * *

Freshman: "There's a tramp at the door, Mr. Haskins, and he .says he ain't had nothin' t' eat for six days."

Haskins: "Fetch him in. If we can find out how he does it, we can run the paper for another week." — Photo.

* * *

"Tobacco is a dirty weed —

I like it. It satisfies no moral need —

I like it. It makes you fat, it makes you lean, , It takes the hair right off your l^ean, It's the worst darn stuff I've ever seen —

I like it."

Harry (on a co-op job): "Who washes the dishes at this hotel?" Proprietor: "We keep a dog."

His wife returned from her vacation in the States and he kissed her on the gangplank. — Chicago Tribune

A charming young singer called Hannah Got into a flood in Montana;

As she floated away

Her sister, they say, Accompanied her on the piano.

Haskins: "Thinks he's the whole thing, does he?"

Barker: "Well, I'd hardly go as far as that; but he certainly considers himself a quorum." — Smart Set

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SUNDAY SCHOOL EXAMINATION

Quest ions

1. Why did Adam marry Eve?

2. Where is corporal punishment first mentioned?

3. Wlio was the first man mentioned in the Bible?

4. Who was the first electrician?

5. When is a woman's smoking mentioned? (). Why did tliey not play cards on the ark? 7. What is the smallest animal mentioned?

Answers

1. To raise Cain.

2. In the register of the first family : Adam, Seth, Eve, Cain, Abel.

3. Chap. I.

4. Noah. He made the Ark light on Mt. Ararat.

5. When Rebecca lit off her camel.

6. Because the elephant sat on the deck.

7. "The wicked flee."

He: "I went past your house while walking last night." 'She (coolly): "Thanks."

"Brom": "This summer resort reminds me of Sunday morning." Nate: "So quiet?"

"Bbom": "Not that. The belles are peeling, don't you know." Then the arm of the sea curled around the sandy waste.

* * *

"There we stood, the tiger and myself, in the thick of the jungle, face to face!' "O Major, how perfectly frightful it must have been for both of you!"

* * *

She: "Can you dance?"

He: "Half way!"

She: "What do you mean?"

He: "I can hold on, but I can't move my feet."

19

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253

FOOLED YA!

I stole so many kisses,

My lips began to sag. And then, that doggone woman.

She hid the candy bag.

* * *

Sambo: "Are all dese yhnh young folks married.^" Isaac: "Sambo, you forget ve are in a collith town."

Pride (slighth/ experienced): "When dating with a stage star, you meet her at the stage door; but where in thunder would you meet a movie actress.'"

Corliss {of vast experience) : "That's easy. Meet her at the screen door!"

"At last I've got my name in print," said the young engineer as he read the phone directory on his desk.

Eve: "Will you marry me?" Adam: "Do I look like a minister.'"

First Frosh in Math Exam: "How far away are you from the correct answer?"

Second Ditto: "Two seats."

* * *

"You know, I think Bertini is the most efficient man I know." "How's that?"

"In order to .save on his laundry l)ill he hides his socks in the pocket of his pajamas!"

Steve: "Stick your shirt in."

C. D.: "Won't stay. It's my work shirt."

Steve: "Whaddya mean, your work shirt?"

Seedy: "Keeps working up over the back of mj' trousers."

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The best thing about women smoking is, it gives men a chance to saj^ a few words now and then. — Was-hiiKjfon Post

They sat looking at her engagement ring.

"Did your friends admire it?" he tenderly inquired.

"They did more than that." she replied. "Three of them recognized it."

A woman is as old as she looks; a man is old wiicn he stops looking.

Insulted Maiden: "Oh, sir, catch that man! He tried to kiss me." Genial Passerby: "That's all right. There'll be another one along in a minute."

The suppression of gambling was first noted at the time a pair o' dice was taken from Adam.

* * *

Smith: "Who are you working for now?" Jackson: "Same people — wife and five children.

We editors may dig and toil Till our fingertips are sore.

But some poor fish is sure to say, "I've heard that joke before.

Ed if or s

THE ENGINEER ("/F")

(By Robert Randolph, ivith Apologies to Rmhjard Kiplituj)

If you can swing an axe, or wield a brusli-liook,

Or drive a stake, or drag a chain all day. If you can scribble "figgers" in a note book,

Or shoot a range pole half a mile away. If you can sight a transit or a level.

Or move a target up and down a rod. If you fear neither man nor devil.

And know j^ourself and trust the living God.

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256

If you can wade a swainj), or swim a river,

Nor fear the deeps, nor yet the dizzy hei^lits, If you can stand the cold without a shiver.

And take the Higgins ink to l)ed o' nights. If you can turn a thumb screw with your fingers.

When every digit's like a frozen thumb. If you can work as long as daylight lingers.

And not complain, not think you're going some.

If you can sight through tropic heat's refraction. Or toil all day beneath a blistering sun.

If you can find a sort of satisfaction.

In knowing that you've got a jol) well done.

If you can be an esquimo and nigger. And try to be a gentleman to boot.

If you can use a "guessin" stick to "figger", And know a coefficient from a root.

If your calculus and descriptive are forgotten.

And your algebra just serves you fairly well, If your drafting and lettering are rotten.

And your Trautwine's always handly by to tell. If you can close a traverse without fudgin'.

Or check a line of levels by a foot. If you can set a slope stake just by judgin'.

And never kick a tripod with your foot.

If you can run a line where you are told.

And make it stay somewhere upon the map, If you can read your notes when they get cold.

And you know that contours mustn't overla]). If you can line a truss or tap a rivet.

Or. make a surly foreman come across. If you can take an order, well as give it.

And not have secret pity for the boss.

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If you can climb a stool and not feel lowly,

Nor have your head turned hy a swivel chair. If you can reach your judgments slowly,

And make your rulinos always just and fair, If you can give yourself and all that's in you

And make the others give their own best, too If you can handle men of brawn and sinew.

And like the men and make 'em like you, too.

If you can't boast a college education.

Or, if you've got a sheep-skin, can forget. If you get a living wage for compensation,

And give a little more than what you get. If you can meet with triumph and disaster.

And treat them without favor, nor with fear. You'll lie a man — and your own master.

For — 'what is more — you'll he an ENGINEER.

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The Boston Evening Transcript

has some feature of special interest to you —

School and College News Sports Radio

Financial and Business News

Your regular newspaper should be the

Instnn iEupntng SrauHrrtpt

Hawthorne Lunch

In the Fraternity District of Brookline

1016 Commonwealth Avenue

PROVIDENCE BRANCH

75 WESTMINSTER STREET

HOWELL & CORVIN. Inc. Clothiers

128 TREMONT STREET

TEL. BEACH 3465 BOSTON. MASS.

Compliments of

Haberdasher

Hatter

Clothier

EVENING CLOTHES

and

ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE

and FOR RENT

250 Huntington Avenue

L. C. CARCHIA & SON

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

308 BELLEVUE STREET ROXBURY

260

i^ortfjeasitern ^ntbersittp

DAY SCHOOLS

SCHOOL OF EN(iI.\1:ERIXG

lM)iir-year courses in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical, and Administrative Engineering, leading to the degrees of Haclielor of Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical and Administrative En- gineering. Conducted in co-oi)eration with engineering firms. Students earn while they learn. Work conducted at Boston.

SCHOOL OF BCSINESS ADMLMSTIIATION

i<\)ur-year course in Business Administration leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration. Students may specialize in Industrial Management, Marketing, Finance, Accounting, and Sales Management. A two-year course leading to a Junior Certific;ite. Work conducted at Boston.

EVENING SCHOOLS

SCHOOL OF LAW

(C'o-educatioiiol)

Four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. Preparation for bar examinations and practice. High scholastic standards. A much larger percentage of graduates pass bar examinations than of any other evening law school in New F^ngland. Work conducted at Boston, and in Divisions at Worces- ter, Springfield, and Proviflence.

SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE

(Co-crlucational)

Four-year courses in Professional Accounting, Marketing, and Business Administration, with specialization in banking, finance, insurance, and other fields, k-ading to the degrees of Bachelor and Master of Commercial Science. Special twt)-year courses for those desiring intensive specialization. Work conducted at Boston, aufl in the Divisions at Worcester, Springfield, Providence, and New Haven.

NON-COLLEGIATE SCHOOLS

EVENING POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL

Three-year courses ottered in the Evening Polytechnic School lead to a fliploma in Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, F/lectrical Engineering. Chemistry or Structiu-al Engineering. The work ottered in these courses, while not as extensive as that leading to a degree, meets standard requirements. Students are trained for positions of trust and responsibility.

NORTHEASTERN PREPARATORY SCHOOL

( 'ourses in usual high school subjects leading to a diploma. Three sixteen-week terms each year. It is possible for students to meet college entrance requirements in from three to five years. Work conducted at Boston and in Divisions at Worcester, New Haven, and Providence.

NORTHEASTERN AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOL

Courses in all phases of the automotive industry with special instruction for owners, .salesmen, mechanics, and chauffeurs. Classes are conducted both day and evening.

VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE

A diversified j)rogram of short intensive courses in Blueprint Reading, Public Speaking, Practical Trade Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing, Estimating, Civil Service. English for Educated Foreigners, etc.

l'\)r fm-tiicr information concerning any of the above schools, address

NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY

.'51(i Huntington Avenue. Boston, Massachusetts

261

THE FISK TEACHERS' AGENCIES

Boston, Mass. 120 Boylston Street Kansas City, Mo. 1020 McGee St. Birmingham, Ala. 210 Title Building Syracuse, N. Y. 402 Dillaye Building Berkeley, Cal. 2161 Shattuck Avenue

Philadelphia, Pa. 1420 Chestnut Street

Pittsburgh, Pa. 549 Union Trust Building New York, N. Y. 225 Fifth Avenue Portland, Ore., 409 Journal Building Chicago, 111. 28 E. Jackson Boulevard Los Angeles, Cal. 548 So. Spring Street

Compliments of

Ctje Enicfeerbocfeer ^mofee anb Canbp ^t)op

Side of the middle entrance

SMALL PIPES A SPECIALTY HIGH GRADE CANDIES

COMPLIMENTS OF
BOSTON	LINOTYPE PRINT
311	Atlantic Ave.
	BOSTON
	i^
SIDNEY	J. WRIGHTSON. Mgr.

HE W^INS & HOLLIS

MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS

4 HAMILTON PLACE BOSTON

OPPOSITE PARK ST. CHURCH

HOTEL SOMERSET

Commonwealth Avenue

The place to Dine — Dance — Have a Wedding — Reception Bridge — Afternoon Tea. A permanent home, or spend a few days when you are visiting the city.

TABLE D'HOTE DINNER 7 TO 11 P. M. DAILY FRANK C. HALL, Manager

TELEPHONE KENMORE 4051

E. D. ABBOTT COMPANY

(INCORPORATED)

181 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE BOSTON

WHITMAN & HOWARD

Civil Engineers

(F.ST. 1869 Inc. 1924)

220 Devonshire Street, Boston Room 504

VISITING BOSTON?

Jlotel iluntington

307 Huntington Avenue

Opp. Northeastern I'niversity

EVERY ROOM HAS PRIVATE BATH

Single $2.00-$3.00 Double $3.00-$5.00

from $14 weekly

Telephone B.B. 84^6

J. h.. GooDENoucH E. S. Mavo

Compliments of

CHARLES J.JAEGER CO.

PUMPS

15 CUSTOM HOUSE STREET

-2G4

Compliments! of
^i)e Clasis! of 1927
■.,^'^^1 •' • .^ ^j, ^ ^	Kri^i-_ . 1	j,-.^ *■'
	^< ' M- * ^k^
	^„,	-x^W^
	m^ fp^^	'Hfc^^-,^	'- ^A' .
	■UHjjj^^ fp^W 1
H^	'nT^Bi

iiio

The Sign of Careful Workmanship

FOR nearly one hundred years the Andover Press has been serving the printing buyers of New England with the product of its careful workmanship.

Books, catalogs, folders and small printed pieces numbering into the millions have come from its presses.

Today, it places at your service a modern equipment and a corps of highly trained workmen who have made their product known by their ability to produce some- thing "a little bit better."

THE ANDOVER PRESS

ANDOVER, MASS.

266

Compliments; of

^ije Clagg of 1928

:,i£ - - * ■ ''\^' ^' I .J^- ^ ' il^ ■
'^"^^"^'^^^ ^^^mm ^■■■■■{iiiiiiiiifiiiik£Miiik>.:
-P ' , ,i .
	PI	4HH

£67

''Who Owns the Bookstore?''

It is a department Owned, Controlled, and Operated by NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY No individual has any financial inter- est in it. j^ J^

iSortfjeasitern ^nibersiitp poofeiStorc

Manager

M. B. POOR

Lewis Press

Printers — Designers — Engravers

Programs Dance Orders

Booklets Novelties

11 Otis Street Boston, Mass.

Tel. Main 4092

Printers of 1925 Show Programs

PTNKHAM PRESS

Printing cuid Advertising Service 286 Congress Street

BOSTON

Mary Elizabeth Terrell i^esitaurant

JUST LIKE HOME Special Dinners Special Suppers

299 Huntington Ave., Boston

The Advertisers in this Year Book have shown

their interest in the students of the University

Keep in touch with them

268

Compliments of

^fje Clasis! of 1926

269

DATE DUE
GAYLORD		PRINTED INUS A

NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY UBRAm^^^^

3 9358 013802381

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lllKlimi^lMr.V.^I^^[?,?'7^ LIBRARIES

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