Word: weldings
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1949
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...saving the life of an injured Army pilot who had crashed his plane into Long Island Sound, Lucien H. Warner Jr. '45, of Mystic, Connecticut and Weld Hall, has become Harvard's latest war hero...
Francis Parkman, Jr. '45, Committee Chairman, sent out a call for Yardlings with special acting ability or entertaining skill to participate in the program being planned for the dance. Interested Freshmen are asked to see John M. Alcorn '45, in Weld 33 as soon as possible...
...Saves time, because large hull sections can be welded together in shops, then hauled & hoisted to the ways and welded into a complete hull. In shops welding is quicker than in the ways, since a welder can easily reach difficult spots and never has to weld over his head with molten steel drops raining down on his mask and shoulders. Formerly, a keel was laid in the ways and riveters started at the middle and worked slowly toward each end of the ship, because the plates had to be staggered and overlapped in an intricate patchwork. The 530,000 rivets...
...committeemen are: Thomas J. Ashton, of New York and Matthews; Edward Bodman, of Long Island and Thayer; Hugh Calkins, of Newton and Thayer; Jerry L. Gottschal, of Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin and Weld; Kenneth Fremont-Smith, of Cambridge and Matthews; James E. McNutty, of Oak Park, Illinois and Thayer; David B. Moseley, of Buffalo and Wigglesworth; Donald I. Perry, of Apley; Stanley Rich, of New York and Stoughton; Joseph H. Sharlitt, of Cleveland and Hollis; Dean Hennessy, of Chicago and Matthews; William Wolf, of Dorchester; Andrew J. Wright, of Columbus, Ohio, and Holworthy...
George R. Hooper, Chairman of the Freshman Red Book, of La Grange, Illinois and La Grange High; Weld Hall...