Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 425 of the 1911 volume:

Technique 191 1 Volume XXV C pl'nmen+s o-VNV: Qdlfor 0Mq srW TO VVHOSE INDEFATIGABLE EFFORTS HAVE AIDED IN MAKING TECHNOLOGY THE FOREMOST TECHNICAL SCHOOL IN AMERICA, VVE DEDICATE YVHATEVER THERE IS OF BIERIT IN THIS BOOK I-1 nmul H EOLIgffI5 ,. I 5 LH I my mfg? 1-:Q We-az:-., fsirdimzaiaa fu' V .4 -1:3 553'-1:51 . ,QAM x,-, , up nQ..u - . :Birks-:. ' .1-.gg x 4 nfgagfggata: Wjgn., ,W 3 4,1 udgaigx :gig d,,1'.1'45y,5-Fi, , 5 1-5,v.,'.' fu ,,'::'4f: p. , y.. M lv -an vin . -.au ff: .vf .r ww f-N ,pg ,, qu 4- HA: ' ,435 . 1, .K .qgfgn 'Ev 'zip :furry ' , f, - :Was-S ' 'ff '1ii6f5:4 rl K- mfs - -, ff-1111 1 'zgz-ljjgymgay :gg , 1.J'lzf ,-x-.- .11 5 , giqgelgggg' nj-1 E 5 lube - Y lin!! ' v y'Q ,, 2 N X, X 45QZf'wm:sf,m2ff. 2 'w ---A ' 1 mil- me:v'-- -ww. r' I .::-lrvm:-In f' :gif '- D . ' -. fm!-2' i 1 ,. 4. H'- :fa23::ga,q. , . 'D ' 3925.5 1255 'M Enugfp I .. Y fx X 1- 9-115 ,, '-4 .40 '-61.-gm I ' '?f1f55'E4:, 47' f'1!E:3' . K I .559 .qgagggfg Q . smug! : I 1 : 1 , 7 , H OB - . 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J E71 9 v-- bs,-'if . . 7 ,gr W 3- N, ' iran A 3 x ' ' at fi B QWIED GME 13 Y ECHNIQUE 1911 wishes to offer heartfelt thanks to the many who haveaided in the publication of this annual. The task has been no slight one, and all encouragement and help have been greatly appreciated. Particularly do the editors Wish to acknowledge the kind assistance of the following people:- IN GENERAL hir. I. YV. Litchfield, Professor Arlo Bates, Professor H. G. Pearson, Professor H. L. Seaver, Mr. S. E. Gideon, hir. F. lXI. Gracey, Nfr. lX'I. R. Scharff, and the University Press. LITERARY Frank hlaurice Kanaly, Harvey Smith Benson, 1912, Mark Adolph Oettinger, 1912, Eugene Leland lwacdonald, 1913, and all who contributed to the Grind Department. ARTISTIC Raynor Huntington Allen, 1909, John Frank Alter, 1911, John Taylor Arms, 1911, John Leonard Bagg, 1911, Philip VVeeks Burnham, 1910, Kenneth Earle Carpenter, 1909, Charles Cameron Clark, 1910, VValter Sizvindell Davis, 1910, Gurdon Irving Edgerton, 19192, Stafford Allen Francis, 1911, Margaret Alexina Fulton, 1911, Henry Orange Glidden, 1913, Louis Grandgent, 1911, William Edward Haugaard, 1910, Benjamin Shuman Hirschfeld, 1911, Harold Eric Kebbon, 1912, lVIark Curtis Kinney, 1911, Edward Herman Kruckemeyer, 1911, VVilliam Henry March, 1910, Charles Henry Mills, 1910, Frederick Dorr Rich, 1913, Charles Raymond Strong, 1911, John Henry Scarff, 1910, Kurt Vonnegut, 1908. PHOTOGRAPHIC The ofhcial photographer for TECHNIQUE 1911 was Marceau, 160 Tremont Street. Portrait of Professor Cross by Notman. Pictures of Technology Reunion by Notman and Richard Stuart Bicknell, 1910. Pict- ures of Civil Engineering Summer School by Alexander VVoodWard Yere- ance, 1911, and Ralph Earle Runels, 1911. Pictures of N. E. I. A. A. Meet by Williani Somers, of I. C. A. A. A. A. Cross-Country Race by Daniel Quinn, and of Field Day by Prof. H. YV. Smith. E81 0 5 - J ORN in Troy, New York, lVIarch 29, 18118, and brought up in Newburyport, lVIassachusetts, the family home for gen- erations, Charles Robert Cross developed in early child- hood that fondness for science and experiment which was to determine his life-work and to dominate his whole career. As a child, he showed this fondness by his interest in natural history. During his boyhood, however, he turned his attention to physics, some of his youthful experiments in this science resulting in consternation to his parents and in no small degree of surprise to himself. He entered the Putnam Free School in Newburyport in the autumn of 1862, and graduated from it when seventeen years of age. He continued here for a part of the next year as a teacher, and then taught for a year in the High School in New London, Connecticut. During this time he prepared himself to enter the second year of the Institute. It was an address by Dr. Jacob Bigelow before the Society of Arts on the Limits of Educationi' which chiefly determined young Cross to enter Technology rather than the Lawrence Scientific School. Furthermore, the Institute prospectus, supplemented by an inter- view with President Rogers, made it clear that he could obtain the education in physics which he desired here and nowhere else in the country. He accordingly entered in the fall of 1867. During his senior year at Technology, Cross acted as a student assistant to Professor Bocher of the Department of lVIodern Lan- guages. . A' Graduating in 1870, he assumed the duties of an Instructor in Physics. From this position he rose rapidly until, seven years after graduation, he was put in charge of the Department of Physics when Professor Pickering resigned to take charge of the Harvard College Observatory. In the summer of 1873 he was married to Miss lVIariana Pike, of Salisbury, Massaclitisetts, who died in June, 1900, leaving one son, Charles Robert Cross, J r. It was due to the efforts of Professor Cross that the Department of Electrical Engineering was established at the Institute in 1882. E91 X, 10 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV This was the first of its kind in the country, and one of the Hrst in the world. The Institute at the time was averse, for financial reasons, to the opening of a new course, but Professor Cross, from his knowl- edge of the growing electrical industries, was led to a firm belief in its practicability. He instituted a series of optional lectures on the Industrial Applications of Electricityf, and these had such a large attendance that he was induced to suggest to President VValker the introduction of the study of Electrical Engineering as an option in Course VIII. The option very soon developed into a separate course, and from five years after its establishment to the present day it has always been one of the threefmost popular courses at the In- stitute. Professor Cross was in charge of the department for twenty years. , Professor Cross has held many public offices. He was president of the Appalachian lVIountain Club in 1880. At the foundation of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers he was one of the original vice-presidents. He acted as chairman of one of the three sections of the International Electrical Congress held in connection with the Columbian VVorld,s Fair at Chicago in 1893. During the past ten years he has been chairman of the Rumford Committee of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Among other scientific bodies, Professor Cross is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the British Association, the American Physical Society, the Physical Society of France, the Astronomical and Astrophysical Society, and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Professor Cross has acted as adviser and expert in many matters of litigation relating to electrical patents. He was the principal expert for the Bell Company in all its suits upon the Bell patents, and has been connected with most of the great electrical cases of the past thirty years. He has published many papers on acoustics and te- lephony, and has lectured publicly on almost every branch of pure and applied physics. In the regular Institute course in Physics he has instructed about half the Faculty. A firm believer in the Institute and its ideals, a man always enthusiastic for its success and welfare, a sincere friend of every earnest student, Professor Cross stands out as a pioneer' of applied science, a promoter of learning, and an encourager of the true Institute spirit. vpqxl, l?:Q,A,g! 11' ' I IW I H 'li 57 11111 f ,' 'OF'-THE . 31- ' ' ,iffy Q j I I' I 'Q I :g ii ip l , J . Xf' I 7 6' li 1 I xii 5 - W , fa, ' ff fy! jp! I QM Q MDV ZW 5 Wg W iff? -f . 67? - f l A W D V 8 52 X 1 If Q iff if N, E 1 5 . ix I IY . 1 K ,Lu f , , Y If f 'if- fu ' V -f 52 M N? W ' ' Wk ? if f ' gummy 4 - 4 JSM? M ,- . K Af , C f A -Q ., fy , JW g f M Q M - - N?,S, k' E X M if U ' Q :yay J am Krirq 'IJLI . EX X, 2:1512 v,1?l,5', -11 t 11 ' B O N , I A lj A I A v 1 v ' --: E111 Life Members X, 1, 2 2 112- lim. ' 32 1 ' ' ' :ag H: ' A19 A Viixeaa- ' , E, -4 F-!f31,!i!i-1!KZ!L'.. f 'i f 4- -1 E-ff -. Q: uf AT' ' 'A' . 5 President Secretary RICHARD C. MACLAURIN JAMES P. MUNROE Treasurer WILLIAM B. THURBER WILLIAM HOWARD CHARLES CHARLES FRANCIS JAMES P. HOWARD ENDICOTT A. CARSON J. PAINE FAIRCHILD H. WILLIAMS TOLMAN STOCKTON NATHANIEL THAYER CHARLES F. CHOATE HIRAM F. MILLS PERCIVAL LOWELL CHARLES C. JACKSON SAMUEL M. FELTON DESMOND FITZGERALD CHARLES W. HUBBARD THOMAS L. LIVERMORE A. LAWRENCE ROTCH GEORGE WIGGLESWORTH JOHN R. FREEMAN WILLIAM H. LINCOLN J. B. SEWALL A. LAWRENCE LOWELL JAMES P. MUNROE WILLIAM L. PUTNAM EBEN S. DRAPER ROBERT S. PEABODY ELIHU THOMSON ELLIOT C. LEE JAMES P. STEARNS LUCIUS TUTTLE FREDERICK P. FISH FRANCIS L. HIGGINSON CHARLES A. STONE W. MURRAY CRANE FRANCIS R. HART T erm e:vpire.s' Dlarch, 1911- CHARLES T. MAIN FREDERICK W. WOOD T. COLEMAN DU PONT T erm empires M arch, 1913 JAMES W. ROLLINS, JR. EVERETT MORSS ARTHUR T. BRADLEE Term Members Term expires Ilflarch, 191Q GEORGE W. KITTREDGE FRANK G. STANTIAL GEORGE E. HALE Term expires 111 arch, 191-L WALTER B. SNOW THEODORE W. ROBINSON CHARLES R. RICHARDS Representatives of the Commonwealth Hrs EXCELLENCY, EBEN S. DRAPER, Governor HON. IVIARCUS P. KNOYVLTON, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court DAVID SNEDDON, C'ommi.s'sioner of Education E121 OFFICERS fx 1.-zg' ' 1- R 5: X AQ' ' I -. i -- f..p- If 6 fa ADM ff at I , pf ' 415 H K! 1 MD X -'qz'f,? VW' I ft f it . f , li , - 41 , if . ? Q lllIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' President of the Institute I RICHARD COCKBURN MACLAFRIN, B.A in LL.M., M.A., LL.D., SUD., D.sC., LL.D., BA Cambridge, 1895g LLM., Cambridge, 1898: NIA V Cambridge, 19083 DSC., Dartmouth, 19095 LL.D 55555, A 1rVesleyan, 1909. iii 1 187 Bay State Road. IllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllIiilllllllllllllllll Secretary of the Corporation JAMES P. MUNROE Treasurer Bursar WILLIAM B. THURBER FRANK H. RAND Librarian President's Assistant ROBERT P. BIGELOIV V MAURICE R. SCHARFF OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY A Chairman DWIGHT PORTER Dean . Secretary ALFRED E. BURTON ALLYNE L. MERRILL Registrar Recorder WALTER HUMPHREYS O. F. WELLS I131 ,X -v 4v- L:. '74 1 ' B91 -'mg C P Ii. I If .,. Tm! M, f I W' M ,Sai .. - f RICHARD C. MACLAURIN, GEORGE A. OSBORNE ROBERT H. RICHARDS WILLIAM H. NILES CHARLES R. CROSS GAETANO LANZA FRANCIS W. CHANDLER WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK DAVIS R. DEWEY WEBSTER WELLS CECIL H. PEABODY HARRY W. TYLER ARLO BATES DESIRE DESPRADELLE PETER SCH WA M B C. FRANK ALLEN ALFRED E. BURTON, Dum DWIGHT PORTER, Clzfzirnzmz HEINRICH O. I-IOFMAN HENRY P. TALBOT ARTHUR A. NOYES THOMAS E. POPE CHARLES F. A. CURRIER WILLIAM HOVGAARD THOMAS A. .IAGGAR JOHN BIGELOW, JR. FRANK VOGEL DANA P. BARTLETT ALLYNE L. MERRILL, Sacrz'ta1'y EDWARD F. MILLER WILLIAM H. IVALKER I 14 I WILLIAM O. CROSBY FREDERICK S. WOODS HARRY M. GOODWIN DUGALD C. JACKSON JOHN O. SUMNER FREDERICK H. BAILEY HENRY FAY REGINALD A. DALY WILLIAM H. LAWRENCE LOUIS DERR AUGUSTUS H. GILL ARTHUR G, ROBBINS CHARLES M. SPOFFORD HAROLD PENDER ALPHA T. EASTON S. HOMER WOODBRIDGE CHARLES L. ADAMS CHARLES L. NORTON FRANK A. LAWS CHARLES E. FULLER WILLIAM A. JOHNSTON CHARLES F. PARK HENRY G. PEARSON RALPH R. LAWRENCE HARRISON W. SMITH EDWIN B. WILSON GILBERT N. LEWIS HARRY W. GARDNER SAMUEL C. PRESCOTT CHARLES H. WARREN HAROLD K. BARROWS FRED L. BARDWELL P1-e.sz'rIcnt FRANK H. THORP F. JEWETT MOORE SAMUEL P. MULLIKEN GEORGE B. HAVEN WALTER S. LELAND WILLIAM J. DRISKO C.-E. A. WINSLOW CARROLL W. DOTEN NATHAN R. GEORGE, JR. ARCHER T. ROBINSON CHARLES E. LOCKE LEONARD M. PASSANO GEORGE L. HOSMER CHARLES B. BREED MAURICE DE K. THOMPT SON HENRY L. SEAVER MILES S. SHERRILL A GEORGE E. RUSSELL EARLE B. PHELPS EDWARD E. BUGBEE LEWIS E. MOORE ERVIN KENISON HARRY C. BRADLEY ALPHEUS G. WOODMAN JOSEPH C. RILEY CHARLES W. BERRY HARRISON W . HAYWARD ARTHUR A. BLANCHARD HERVEY W. SHIMER CLARENCE L. E. MOORE WILLIAM E. WICKENDEN -. ,. -4 ,. :L-.4,:,..r ,1 :Mg . , . ., ,Z .7' ' I, .,, l I i'mf?'f Nw ffgj, xx ll. ' I w -1 -e-- . CHARLES L. ADAMS, Associate Professor of Drawing and Descrip- tive Geometry.-Massa chusetts Normal Art School, 1879. Assistant in Descrip- tive Geometry, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technologyg Instructor ,in Freehand Drawing at Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 18865 Assistant Pro- f e s s 0 r of Mechanical Drawing at Massachu- setts Institute of Tech- nology, 1903-043 Asso- ciate Professor of Draw- ing and Descriptive Geometry from 19041. Author of Nlechani- cal Drawing, etc. s Residence, 52 West- land Avenue. Illlllllllll II H IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I X : zz' ' I ESS? . E ,Hrs-. 9 '13 - -XL53' .Q-.-,':x l RW . , 1: T ?xI515'f:-V5 93? Nw- .1 1- .- U, ,...1--,vs X 45 3 s -Q 81 39' 3 -ag T5 KXKSE- i-Si' '- '12, .- - 1: ' 55. ' e'?fem ' 8122? - S fines.. ' . f was- -sr : l Y' X i f 1 9 X , A! 1, -if - I 1 I X . ri. Z ltr- ybxv .L A V .rx 'l 1 - X . - . PM hw it K ' h Q I M s in M 'Q V- ' f2,'i.l1'esAg4-if.. - Lyxsfz X . k x re, 1 X - - N J I 1. ---- I 4 . . KJ X Z C. FRANK ALLEN. M A S C E P . rn. oc. . ., ro- fessor of Railroad Engi- neeringg Head of the De- partments of Civil and Sanitary Engineering.- S.B., M. I. T. 1872, I. Member of Commit- tee of Publication of Technology Review, 1899-1901g Assistant Pr ofes s o r, Massachu- setts Institute of Tech- nology, 1887-89g Asso- ciate Professor, 1889-963 Professor fr om 18963 Head of the Depart- ments of Civil and Sani- tary Engineering, 1909. Author of Railroad Curves and Earthwork, and other books. Residence, 88 Mont- view Street, West Rox- bury. FREDERICK II. BAILEY, AB AM. P- . ., . , aofcssor of ilffatlzematics.-A.B., H a r v ar rl University, 1887, IIPBKQ A.M., H a r V a rd University, 1889. Assistant in Mathe- matics, Harvard Uni- versity, 1889-91, In- structor in Mathc- matics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891-93g Assistant Pro- fessor, 1893-1907g Pro- fessor from 1907. Author of Plane and S l'd A l t' G2 o 1 na y ic com- etry fwith Professor Woodsl, 1897, A Course in Mathematics Cwith Professor Woodsj, 1907. Residence, 12 Idle- wild Street, Allston. FRED L. BARDXVELL, S.B.,A. nt lP'f 1- ssts an zo esso of Inorganic Chemistry. -University of Min- nesota, 1881g S.B., M. I. T. 1884, V. Assistant in General Chemistry, 1884-86g Instructor in G e n e r al Chemistry, 1886-941g Assistant Professor of Inorganic C h e mis try from 1894. Residence, 11 Cham- blet Street, Dorchester. IllIIIIIIIIIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' Il IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll' Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I A IlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllillIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllll I ' - .. wk 'Mx-1. -.Rev Q ., 1 . ' ,P - sz f '4 ' 'ri 'ir 1 ' ff .rzyjw 'M , ,..-.nr k .ss .hp V' - I.: v eg , sg .f ,mfg , I f , ' . . . IQ 64X 1 Bm, if 1, iiii l n m n m nnmmunu I 15 1 f' 16 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV pIlIIIIIlmlllllllIlllllllllllhllllmlllllllmml ummmmmmnunnnmmuuunununn i I 11 1' yy 9 rcycc, 1 'nbh V Q' 1 Q r 1 I llllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll HAROLD K. BARROWS, S.B., Associate Professor of Hydraulic Engineer- ing.-S.B.Q, M. -1. T. 1895, I., lNIem. Am. Soc. C. E.' . . Assistant in Civil En- gineering, M as s a c h u- setts Institute of Tech- nology, 1895-96g As- sistant Professor of Civil Engineering, U n i V e r- sity of Vermont, 1901- 03, Associate Professor, 1903-04g District En- gineer, U.S. Geological Survey, 1904-095 Con- sulting Hyclraulic and Sanitary E n gi n e e r, 1907-093 Associate Pro- fessor of Hydraulic En- gineering, Mas s a ch u- setts Institute of Tech- nology, 1909. Residence, VVinches- ter, Mass. lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII' f llllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllll DANA P. BARTLETT, S.B., Professor of Blathe- matics.-S.B., M. I. T. 1886, VI. Assistant in Mathe- matics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1886-87, Instructor in Mathematics, 1888-91, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1891-985 Associate P1'ofessor, 1898-05g Professor from 1905, Acting Secretary of the Institute from 1907, in Observatory of Harvard College, 1887 g in University of Munich, 1903-04. Author of General Principles of Method of Least Squares. Residence, 4-86 Co- 1 .I ,I. , . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Anno Barns, S..B., A.B., A.M., Litt.D., Professor of Englishg in charge of the Department.-BoW- doin, 1876, A ACD, fi-'B K. Editor of Broadside, 1878-79, Editor of Bos- ton Courier, 1880-935 Correspondent of Prov- idence Journal, Chicago Tribune, Book Buyer, etc., 1880-83g Profes- sor of English, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, from 1893. Author of A Wheel of Fire, The Diary of a Saint, The Puritans, Talks on 1fVriting Eng- lish, Talks on the Study of Literature, Sonnets in Shadow, Told in the Gate, Under the Beech llllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll . CHARLES W. BERRY, S.B., Assistant Professor of Dlechanical Engineer- ing.-M. I. T. 1895, VI. Studied in Gottingen, Germany, 1895-983 held Swett Fellowship, 1895-973 Assistant in Mechanical Engineer- ing, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 1899-19003 Instructor, 1900-085 Assistant Pro- fessor from 1908. Author of Explosive Mixtures at Atmospher- ic Pressure, The Princi- ples of Human Equal- ity, Measurement of Air with an Orihce, The Temperature En- tropy Diagram Q2 edi- tionsj. lumbus Avenue. Tree, etc. Residence, 952 Broad- R e s i d e n c e, 4 Otis Way, Somerville. Place. JOHN BIGELOIV, JR., Blajor U.S. Army, rctiredg Professor of F renchg in charge of the Department of Modern Languages.-U.S. Military Academy, 1877. ' Second Lieutenant, 10th U.S. Cavalry, 18'77g First Lieutenant, 1883g Captain, 1893, hlajor, 9th U.S. Cavalry, 190Qg retired, 1904, Instructor in lVIodern Languages, U.S. Military Academy, 1880-84, Professor of French and in charge. of Modern Language Department, Nlassachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1905. Author of Mars-la-Tour and Gravelotte, The Principles of Strategy. and Reminiscences of the Santiago Campaign. Residence, 1-L Otis Place. 1911 PROFESSORS 17 II I IIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ARTHUR A. BLANCHARD, S.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Inorgan- ic Chemistry.-S.B., M.I. T. 1898, V., Ph.D., Leipzig, 1902. Private Assistant to Professor Noyes and As- sistant in Theoretical Chemistry, M. I. T., 1898-19003 Studied in Germany, 1900-02g In- structor in Chemistry and Physics, New Hampshire College, 1902-03, Instructor in I n o 1' g a nic Chemistry, M. I. T., 1903-08, As- sistant Professor since 1908. Author Cwith Pro- fessor Talbotj of the Electrolytic Dissocia- tion Theory. R 'd 66 O. f 'd esi ence, 1: oi Road, Newton Centre. llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII IllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll HARR1' C. BRADLEY, S.B., Assistant Professor of Drawing and Descrip- tive Geometry.-S.B., M. I. T. 1891. In civil and mill en- gineering work, 1891- 96, Instructor in Draw- ing and Descriptive Geometry, Massachu- setts Institute of Tech- nology, 1897-1908g As- sistant Professor from 1908. Residence, 23 Ran- dolph Avenue, Dorches- ter. ''lilIlllilllllllll'llllllllllllllllllll' as I H , .... . 1 X ., -3 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll. CHARLES B. BREED, S.B., Assoc. hlem. Am. Soc. C. E., Assistant Professor of C1'1iz'I En- gineering,-M. I. T. 1897, I. Engineering Depart- ment Boston 8: Albany Railroad, 1897-98g As- sistant in Civil Engi- neering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1898-19003 Instructor, 1901-085 Assistant Professor since 1908. MetropolitanWater and Sewer Commission of Massachusettsg Mas- sachusetts Harbor and Land Commission. Joint author Princi- ples and Practice of Surveying. Residence, 5 George Street, 1Vest Lynn. ALFRRD E. BURTON, SB., Am. Soc. C. E., Deang Professor of Topo- l graphzcal Engineeringj in charge of the Department of Drawing.-Bow- doin, 1878, A K R, cp B R In charge of Scientific Expedition to Umanali, Greenland, 18963 in charge of Eclipse Expedition to Wlashington, Georgia, 19003 in charge of Eclipse Expedition to Sumatra, 1901. Instructor in Topographical Engineering, Nlassachusetts Institute of Technology, 1882-84g Assistant Professor, 1881-S93 Associate Professor 1889-96' Prf ' ' 1896' Dean from 1902. , , o essol fiom , Author of several articles in Technology Quarterly and Review. Residence, 33 VVebster Court, Newton Centre. I I IlllllllIllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHI II I. IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIlllll.lllIIl . EDWARD E. BUGBEE, S.B., Assistant Profes- sor of Jlining Engineer- ing and 11IetalZurgy.- S.B., M. I. T. 1900, III., University of 'Washing- ton, E E. Assistant in Mining Engineering and Metal- lurgy, Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, 1901-025 Assistant Professor of Mining En- gineering and Metal- lurgy, Iowa State Col- lege, 1903-06, Assist- ant Professor of Assay- ing and Metallurgy, University of Washing- ton, 1906-073 Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering and Metal- l ' f 1907. urgy rom Residence, 683 VVash- ington Street, Brook- line. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII li 1........................ . ....... . ...............,.. ll fi 18 TECHNIQUE Vo1.XXV IIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIHII UVA: i9 fy V ' A,A,, , ,,'.l - i ' '4 L lllllll ll lllllllllllll ummm I FRANCIS W. C HANDLER, H. INI. Am. Inst. Arch., Professor of Architect- ureg in charge of the Department. Assistant with Pro- fessor VVare at the Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, 18693 Pro- fessor of Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 18883 Advisory Archi- tect to the Mayor of the City of Boston since 18963 Member of Art Commission, City of Bostong Honorary Member of American Institute of Architect- ureg Editor of Muni- cipalArchitecture, 1898. Residence, 195 Nlarl- borough Street. IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIl'I . llIIIllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CHARLES R. CROSS, S.B., Thayer Professor of Physicsg in charge of the Departments of Physics and Electro- Chemistryg Director of the Rogers Laboratory.- M. I. T. 1870, Sci. and Lit. Instructor in Physics, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1870-'7 1 g Assistant Professor of Physics, 1871-753 Professor of Physics from 18753 in charge of Department of Physics from 1877, in charge of Course in Electrical Engineering from its establishment in 1882 till 1909, Au- thor of many papers. Residence, 100 Up- land Road, Brookline. ' 'I IllIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIlIIlIlIlIIlIIll'll1I' CHARLES F. A. CUR- RIER, A.B., A.M., Pro- fessor of History and Political Scieneeg in charge of the Depart- ment of History.-A.B., H a r v a rd University, 1887, CI? B Kg A.M., Harvard University, 18889 Fellow of Har- vard University study- ing at Berlin and Paris, 1889-91. Instructor in History and Political Science, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1 8 9 1 -9 3g Assistant Professor of History, 1893-95g Associate Pro- fessor, 1895-1901 g Professor of History from 1901. Residence, 1 Webster Street, Winchester. REGINALD ADLWORTH DALY, A.B., A.M., Ph . D . , Professor of Physical Geology.-A.B., Victoria College, To- ronto, 189 1g A.M., H a r v a r d University, 1892g Ph.D., Harvard University, 1896. Tutor, Victoria Col- lege, 1891-923 In- structor of Geology, Harvard, 1895-96, 1 8 9 8-1 9 0 13 Geologist f 0 r Canada, Interna- tional Boundary Com- mission, 1901-07 g Pro- fessor of Geology, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1907. Author of many books and papers. Residence, 23 Haw- thorn Street, Cam- bridge. LOUIS DERR, B.A., M.A., SB., Professor of Physics.-B.A., Amherst, 1889, A Tpfih B Kg 1VI.A., Amherst, 18923 S.B., M. I. T. 1892, VI. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892-93g Instructor in Physics, 1893-1900g Assistant Professor, 1900-0-Lg Asso- ciate Professor from 19043 Professor, 19093 in charge of instruction in Physics, Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, from 18945 Instruc- tor in Physics, Boston University, 1895-1905, Editor of Cyclopedia of Engineeringg author of Notes on 1VIethods of Telegraphy, Notes on Dynamo Design, Photography for Students of Physics and Chemistry, and a number of papers in various technical publications. Residence, 83 Centre Street, Brookline. ' 1911 PROFESSORS 19 IIIlllllllllllIIIIllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll .. llllIllllllIllIIIIIIIIIllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll D. DESPRADELLE, Rotch Professor Qf Architect- ural Design.-Archi- tect, D. P. L. G. Vice-President of the Society of Beaux-Arts Architects of America. Received first promo- tion at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, 1882, many! of the prizes at the Ecole des Beaux- Arts and Institut de Franceg receiyed diplo- mas from Ecole des Beaux-Arts and Soci- ete centrale des Archi- tects francaisg Laureat of the Institut de France, Otlicier d'Aca- demieg Ofticier de l'In- struction publique, etc. Residence, 382 Com- monwealth Avenue. IllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DAVIS R. DEWEY, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Eco- nomics and Statisticsg in charge of the Depart- rnerit.-A.B., University of Vermont, 1879, A elf, 111 B Kg Ph.D., Johns H o p kin s University, 1886. T e a c h e r , Underhill, Vt., 1879-813 Student and Fellow at Johns H o p k i n s University, 1 8 8 3 - 8 6 5 Instructor, Massachusetts I n s t i- tu t e of Technology, 1887-883 Assistant Pro- fessor, 1888-895 Asso- ciate Professor, 1889- 92, Professor from 1892. Author of many books on Economics. Residence, 27 Everett Street, Cambridge. IIIIIIIlliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllll , I IIlIllIlllIlIIIIIllIllIllIIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllll. CARROLL W. DOTEN, Ph.D., A.M., Assistant Professor of Economics. -Ph.B., University of Vermont, 18953 1115 0 A.M., 1899, A.M.,Har- vard University, 1902, fl' 13' K, Instructor, Univer- sity of Vermont, 1895- 1903g Secretary, Uni- versity of Vermont, 1896-19035 Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903- 05, Assistant Professor from 19053 Secretary, ArnericanStatistical Association, from 19063 Head of Research De- partment of Boston Sch ool for Social Workers, 1907. Residence, 58 Gar- field Street, North Cam- bridge. ALPHA T. EASTON, Captain United States Army, retired ,' Professor of M ilitary Science. Appointed 1st Lieutenant 29th United States Infantry, Feb. 2, 1901g Captain United States Infantry, June 12, 19093 Professor of Military Science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1909. Residence, 185 Hancock Street, Cambridge. I I I lllllllIllIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll .l I VVILLIAM J. Drusko, S.B., Assistant Professor of Physics.-S.B., M. I. T. 1895, VIII. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895- 965 Instructor, 1896- 995 Professor of Phys- ics, Colby College, 1899 -1900g Instructorin Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1901-05g Assistant Pro- fessor from 1905. Residence, Q8 Lloyd Street, 1fVinchester. I 1 fi i 17 is 1, f'. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll f ,f Q0 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXV lllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIl'. HENRY FAY, Ph.D., Professor ofAna- Iytical Chemistry.-A.B., Lafayette'College, 1889, Ph.D., Johns H o p k i n s University, 1895. Instructor in Analyti- cal Chemistry, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1895-1900, Assistant P 1' of e s s or, 1900-05, Associate Professor, 1905-07, Professor from 1907. Author of about fif- teen papers on Metal- lography and Analytical Chemistry published in various journals. Residence, 409 Marl- borough Street. II lllllllllllllllllllllllllillllIlllilllllillllllllll I IIIllllIIllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIlllIIII!!IIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll CHARLES E. FULLER, S.B., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing.-S.B., M. I. T. 1899, II. Assistant in IVIechan- ical Engineering, Blas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892-94: Instructor of Mechani- cal Engineering, 1894- 1900, Assistant Profes- sor, 1900-06, Associate Professor from 1906. Residence, Wlellesley. llIIIIIllIlllIllIIlIIlllIllIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIlIIIIIlIIllIIIlIII!IIlIII!Illllllllllllllllllllll I'IARRY W. GARDNER, S.B., Associate Professor of Arclzifecture.-S.B., M. I. T. 1894, IV. Instructor in Archi- tecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1896-1903, Assistant P f 1 1903- A - ro esso ', , sso ciate Professor, 1909. Author of Shades and Shadow Notes for the American School of Correspondence. Residence, 1375 Coln- ln o n W e a l t h Avenue, Allston. u 1 is IllIIIIIIllIlllIlllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII' NATHAN RICHARD GEORGE, JR., A.B., A.M., Assistant Profes- sor of DIathematics.- A.B., Harvard, 1890, e A X, 4113 R5 A.M. Harvard University, 1891. Instructor in Mathe- matics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891-1906, Assistant Professor from 1906. Author of Plane Trigonometry. Residence, 112 New- bury Street. AUGUSTUS H. GILL, S.B., Ph.D., Professor of Tcclmz'caZ Analysis.-S.B., NI. I. T. 1884-, V., Ph.D., Leipzig, 1890. Assistant in General and Sanitary Chemistry, Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology, 1884-86, Instructor, 1886-87, Instructor in Gas Analysis, 1890-94, Assistant Professor of Gas Analysis, 1891-19033 Assistant Professor of Technical Analysis, 1903-06, Associate Profes- sor of Technical Analysis, 1906, Professor, 1909. Author of Gas and Fuel Analysis for Engineers, A Short Handbook of Oil Analysis, Engine Room Chemistry, and of numerous papers in scientific periodicals, Editor of a Register of Publications of the Insti- tute H862-931. Residence, Canton Corner. A 1911 PROFESSORS 21 Illllll llllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll llllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll -ll I lllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll . IIIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' HARRY M. GOODWVIN, S.B., Ph.D., Professor of Physics and Electro- Clzemistryg in charge of the Department of Elec- fro-Chemistry,-S.B,, M. I. T. 1890, VIII., Ph.D., Leipzig, 1893. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890-99, Instructor, 1892-97g studying at Leipzig and Berlin, 1892-94, Assist- ant Professor, 1897- 19035 Associate Pro- fessor, 1903-06g Pro- fessor, 1906g in charge of the Department of Electro-Chemistry, 1909. Author of several books on Physics. Residence, 322 Tap- pan Street, Brookline. :'i J' .,, 4.. ,l ,gy I: i ..,,Q-: - zffffwf 16. . , ji , we ' 'I , f ,a - .waziilwe - ,y vgf ii r JZ X , e K III I I lllllllllllllllllllll l ll lllllllllll' GEORGE B.flRTHoLo- MEW HAVEN, S.B., As- sistant Professor of Me- chanicczl Engineering.- S.B., M. I. T. 1894, II. Assistant in Mecliani- cal .Engineering Draw- ing, hlassachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 1894-96g Instructor in Mechanical Engineer- ing Laboratory, 1896- 99, Instructor in Ma- chine Design and Mill Engineering, 1899-1905g Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing from 1905. Residence, VVehster Street, Needham. IlllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll HARRISON W. HAY- WVARD, S.B., Assistant Professor of Applied Hleclzanics.-S.B., INI. I. T. 1896, X.QM6111. Am. Soc. for Testing Ma.te1'ials, Assoc. Am. Soc. of C. E., Int. Soc. for Testing Materials, Soc. for Promotion of Engineering Education. Assistant in Indus- trial Chemistry, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, 1896-98g Draughtsman, Univer- sal Iron VVorl-rs, 1899- 1900g Assistant in Me- chanical Engineering, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1900-023 Instructor, 1902-07g Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics since 1907. Residence, 6 Foster Street, Brookline. lll l 'lllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllll' HEINRICH O. HOFMAN, EM., NIet.E., Ph.D., Professor of Illeiollirrgy. ENI M tE P - - . ., e. ., rus sian School of Mines, Clausthal, 18773 Ph.D., Ohio University, 1889. Private Assistant to Professor R. H. Rich- ards, and Lecturer on Nletallurgy, Nlassachu- setts Institute of Tech- nology, 1887-88g As- sistant Professor of hlining and Metallurgy, 1889-91g Associate Professor of Mining and hletallurgy, 1891-985 Professor of Metallurgy f 1898. rom Author of several books on hletallurgy. Residence, 88 Robin- wood Avenue, Jamaica Plain. 'II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll' GEORCiE L. HOSMER, Assiszkuzt Professor oj Czrzl Engzneerzng.-M. I. T. 1S97,. k Instructor in Civil Engineering, hlassachusetts Institute of Tech- nology 1900 Or Assistant PIOICSSOI from 1907 Authoi of Notes on Practical 'XSIIOIIOIHX Punciples and Prictlce xg, Residence 21 Sewer Street 1Vellesle5 Hills IX ' . - '- ' - - - - fi 3.152- U' f - . ' . . . ,,.rs - -- :'- .- -' 9.1 r 1 . I of Surveying QYVIII1 Professor C. B. Breedl. X ,- V. , ' I f ' S ' , I ' '- ' , , Y .IIlllllllllllllllllllllll l llllllllllllllllllilll. ' :s'51?f5'?s:f fs fi, 2:4 335.21 .1 '.22:.4f , .,, . . I,,e..:,. 1,93 , N, , . 4 -WZ' 5 fi f f .f Q2 TECHNIQUE VOLXXV IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' I VVILLIAM HOVGAARD, Captain in Danish Navy, Professor of Naval Design.-Naval Academy, Copenhagen, 1879g and Royal Naval C o l l e g e, Greenwich, 1886. Lieutenant of Danish Navy, 1879-97 3 Com- mander from 18973 on the Technical Staff of the Copenhagen Navy Yard, 1886-89, Sub- .director of Burrneister 3x Wains Ship and Engine Company, 1895- 97, 'Member of the In- stitute of Naval Archi- tects and of the Ameri- can Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. Residence, 7 3 Perkins Street, VVest Newton. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. DUGALD C. JACKSON, S.B., C.E., Professor of Electrical Engineeringj in charge of the Depart- rn, e nt . - Pennsylvania State College, 1885. Professor of Electri- cal Engineering and head of Department, University of Wiscon- sin, 1891-1906g Pro- fessor of Electrical En- gineering and Head of Department, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, from 1906g Member and Past Presi- dent of Society for the Promotion of Engineer- ing Educationg Mem- ber of A. I. E. E., A. S. C. E., A. S. M. E., Societe Internationale des Electriciens. Residence, 51 Upland Road, Brookline. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I THOMAS AUGUSTUS J AG- GAR, JR., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Geol- ogy, in charge of the De- partment.-A.B., Har- vard, 1893, A.M., 1894, Ph.D., 1897. Assistant in Petrog- raphy, Harvard, 18945 Instructor in Geology, 18955 Assistant Profes- sor, 1903g Professor of G e o l o g y, Massachu- setts Institute of Tech- nology, 19045 Assistant Geologist, U. S. G. S., 1893-1903. Fellow of American Academy, Member of Boston Society of Nat- ural History. Aeithlor of many works on eo ogy. Residence, Wolcott Road, Chestnut Hill. I I I IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III VVILLIAM A. JOHNSTON, S.B., M. Am. Soc. M. E., Associate Profes- sor of Mechanical Engi- neering.-S.B., M. I. T. 1899, II. Assistant in Mechani- cal Engineering, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1892-94g Instructor, 1894,-19005 Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing, 1900-0'7g Asso- ciate Professor from 1907. Residence, Hillside Terrace, Belmont. ERVIN KENISON, S.B., Assistant Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry.-S.B., M. I. T. 1893. Assistant in Mechanical Drawing and Descriptive Geometry, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, 1893-955 Instructor, 1895-1908, Assistant Professor from 1908. Author of two works on Mechanical Drawing. Residence, Melrose. 1911 PROFESSORS Q3 llIllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll GAETANO LANZA, C.E., IIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIllilllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll IllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIll' RALPH R. LANVRENCE, S.B., A.'.- 't -Profes Professor' of Theoretical dA l' clM h ' an pp ic ec amos,- in charge of the Depart- ments of Mechanical Engineering and Applied Mechanics.-111 B K . Instructor, M a s s a- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1871-72, Assistant P r o f e s s o r, 1872-75g Professor of Theoretical a n d Ap- plied Mechanics from 1875g also in charge of Department of Me- c h a n i c al Engineering f ' 1883 10m . Author of Applied Mechanics, 'Notes on Mechanical Engineer- ing, Notes on Friction, and many papers. Residence, 22 Wlest Cedar Street. ssocia e - sor of Electrical Engi- neering.-S.B., M. I. T. 1895, VI. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1896-984 Instructor in Physics, 1898-1901g Instructor in Electrical Engineering, 1901-04g Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1904-063 Associate Professor from 1906. Residence, 34 Sum- ner Street, Dorchester. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I lllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l l VVILLIAM H. LAW- RENCE, S.B., Professor of Architecture.-S.B., M. I. T. 1891, IV. Instructor in Archi- tecture, Massachu- setts Institute of Tech- nology, 1891-96g As- sistant Professor, 1896- 1901g Associate Pro- fessor, 19013 Professor, 1909. Author of Elements of Shades and Shadows, Principles of Perspec- tive. Residence, 34 Sum- ner Street, Dorchester. PVALTER S. LELAND, S.B., Assistant Professor of Naval A7'Cllit60t7lfE.' S.B., M. I. T. 1896, XIII. In practical work at various shipyards, 1896-1900g Instructor in Naval Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1900-053 Assistant Professor from 1905. Member of Society of Naval Architects and Nlarine Engineers. Residence, 39 Cherry Street, Saxonville. IlllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll m llllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllll FRANK A. LAWS, S.B., Associate Professor of Electrical Testing.- S.B., M. I. T. 1880, VI. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1889-919 Instructor in Physics, 1891-935 In- structor in Electrical Measurements, 1893- 97g Assistant Professor of Electrical Measure- ments, 1897 9 Assistant Professor of Electrical Testing, 1902-06g As- sociate Professor of Electrical Testing from 1906. Author of a number of papers on Electrical lVIeasurements. Residence, 124W Federal Street, Salem. H . iillmlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll X, 241 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXV WWWWWMWWWWWMW lMWWWWWWWWWWWW GILBERT N. LENVIS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., As- sociate Professor of Phys- io al Chemistry.-A.B., Harvard University, 18963 A.M., Harvard University, 18985 Ph.D., H a r v a rd University, 1899. Instructor in Chem- istry, Harvard Univer- sity, 1899-1900, 1901- 04, Superintendent of the Division of Weights and Measures, Manila, P.I., 19044-05g Assist- ant Professor of Phys- ical Chemistry, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 190'7g As- sociate Professor, 1909. Author of a number of papers. B l MMMMMMMMWMWW Residence, 38 St. otolph Street. twmmmmmmwmmmmm WWWWWWWWWWWI H I 1 V 11. Q iagsasa srass -.:s e':fEff:f5:'h .. .4 , ' ll llllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllll CHARLES E. LOCKE, S.B., Assistant Professor of Wlining Engineering and Metallurgy.-S.B., lVI. I. T. 1896, III. Nline Surveyor near Rock Springs, Wyom- ing, 1896-973 Private Assistant to Professor Richards in the prepa- ration of his book on Ore Dressing, 1897- 19013 Instructor in lVIining Engineering and Metallurgy, Massachu- setts Institute of Tech- nology, 1901-06, As- sistant Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy from 1906. Residence, 93 Kil- syth Road, Brookline. WWMWMMMWWWWWW ALLYNE L. IVIERRILL, S.B., Am. Soc. M. E., Professor of WIeclzan'ismQ Secretary of the Faculty. -S.B., M. I. T. 1885, II. Assistant, Massachu- setts Institute of Tech- nology, 1885-87g In- structor, 1887-91: As- sistant Professor of lVIechanisIn, 1899-1905g Professor from 1905g Acting Dean, 1906-073 Secretary of the Fac- ulty from 1906. Author of Elements of Mechanism Cwith Professor Schwambl. Residence, Payson Park, Belmont. MWMMWWWMWMWWWIW III EDWARD F. MILLER, S.B., Mem. Arn. Soc. M. E., Mem. Am. Soc. C. E., Professor of Steam Engi neerri ng.-SB.. M. I. T. 1886, II. Assistant, Massachu- setts Institute of Tech- nology, 1886-88, In- structo1', 1888-92g As- sistant Professor of Steam Engineering, 1892-99g Associate Professor, 1899g Pro- fessor from 1906. Author of Steam Boilers Cwith C. H. Peabodyl, Waste Heat Engines, Foreign Tech- nical Schools, and a number of articles in Engineering papers. Residence, 538 Ward Street, Newton Centre. CLARENCE L. E. MOORE, B.Sc., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor Qf lllathematies.-B.Sc., Ohio State University, 1901, A.lVI., Cornell, 1902, Ph.D., Cornell, 1904. Assistant in Mathernatics, Ohio State University, 1900-013 Scholar in Mathematics, Cornell, 1901-02g Fellow, 1902-03g Assistant, 1903-013 1904-09, Assistant Professor, 1900. Residence, 19 St. James Avenue. I Instructor in 1VIatheInatics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1911 PROFESSORS 25 I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII F. JEIVETT IVIOORE, B.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Organic Clzemistry.-B.A., Am- I161'St, 1889, X 111, Ph.D., Heidelberg, 1893. Assistant in Chemis- try, Amherst College, 1889-90, Instructor in General Chemistry, Cor- nell University, 1893- 9-1, Assistant in Ana- lytical Chemistry, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, 1 8 9 4-95, Instructor, 1895-1902, Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1902-04, Assistant Pro- fessor of Organic Chern- istry from 1904. Author of- occasional scientific papers. Residence, 220 Ma1'I- borough Street. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. LEwrs EUGENE NIOORE, BS. CE. lf.-i t . , . , zsszsan Professor of Civil En- gineering.-B.S., Uni- versity of VVisconsin, 1900, C.E., University of Wisconsin, 1906, T B II. Student, Massachu- setts Institute of Tech- nology, 1901-02, In- structor in Mechanics and Structural Engi- neering, University of VViscOnsin, 1903-04, Instructor in Theoreti- cal and Applied Me- chanics, University of Illinois, 19041-07, As- sistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Teclmology, from 1907. Residence, 85 Wash- ington Park, Newton- I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. SAMUEL P. MULLIKEN, S.B., Ph.D.. Assz's1'anf Professor of 01' ga nic Chemistry.-S.B., M. I. T. 1887, V., Ph.D., Leipzig, 1890. Assistant in Chemis- try, University of Cin- cinnati, 1887-88, As- sociate in Chemistry, Bryn Mawr College, 1891-92, Instructor in charge of Department of Chemistry, Clark University, 1892-9-L, Instructor in Organic Chemistry, hlassachu- setts Institute of Tech- nology, 1895-1905, As- sistant Professor of Or- ganic Chemistry from 1905. ' Residence, 6 Harris Street, Newburyport. ville. , . ,I CHARLES L. NORTON, S.B., Associate Professor of H6111 9IC'ClSlll'671'l.C'7ZtS.' S.B., M. I. T. 1893, VI. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1893-95, Instructor in Physics, 1895-99, Instructor in Heat hieasurements, 1899-1900, Assistant Professor, 1900-05, Associate Professor from in charge of the Insurance Engineering Experiment Station, Papers on Fire Protection, I-Ieat Conduction, The Protection of Steam Heated Surfaces, The Application of X-rays to hIedicinal Diag- noses, The Illumination of Interiors by Ribbed and Prismatic Glass, Electric Furnaces, etc. Residence, Hudson, N.H. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WILLIAM H. NrLEs, S.B., Ph.B., A.M., LL.D., Professor of Geology and Geography Emeritus.- S.B., Harvard L. S., 1866, Ph.B., Yale S. S., 1867, Berzelius So- ciety, A.M., WVesleyan, 1869, LL.D., Temple, 1903. Professor of Physical Geography, Massachu- setts Institute of Tech- nology, 1871-78, Pro- fessor of Geology and Geography, Massachu- setts Institute of Tech- nology, since 1878, Emeritus, 1902, APresi- dent Boston Society of Natural History, 1892- 97, President Appa- lachian 1VIountain Club, 1879, 1882, and 1898. Residence, Hotel Brunswick. I .I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' I I. I X, Q6 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV IIlllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllIllllllIlllI!IllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll ARTHUR A. NOYES, S.B., S.M., Ph.D., Professor of Theoretical Chemis- tryg Di-rector of the Re- s e a r c h Laboratory of Ph y s i c al Chemistry.- S.B., M. I. T. 1886, V., S.M., M. I. T. 1887g Ph.D., Leipzig, 1890. Assistant in Analyti- cal Chemistry, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1 8 8 '7-88g Instructor, 1890-94, Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry, 1894:-97g Associate Pro- fessor, 1897-99g P r o - fessor from 1899. Di- rector of the Research Laboratory of Physical Chemistry from 19035 Acting President, 1907- 09. Residence, '78 West- land Avenue. illllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII' llIlllllllllllIlllllllllIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllilll IllIlllIllllllIIIIllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIll GEORGE A. OSBORNE, S.B., Walker Professor of lllathematics.-S.B., Harvard S. S., 1860. AssistantProfessor of Mathematics, United States Naval Academy, 1861-653 Professor of Mathematics, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, from 1866g Secretary of Faculty, 1868-71g Walker Pro- fessor of Mathematics from 1902. Author of Examples in Differential Equa. tions assay, Differen: tial and Int l C l- egra a culus Q1891D, etc. Residence, 249 Berke- IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll CHARLES F. PARK, S.B., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Director of the Lowell I nstitute School for Iu- dustrial Foreman.- S.B., M. I. T. 1892, II. Assistant in Mechan- ical Engineering, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892-943 Instructor in Mechani- cal Engineering, 1894- 19005 Assistant Pro- f e s s o r of Mechanical Engineering, 1 9 0 0-0 6 3 Associate Professor from 1906. Residence, 21 Pros- pect Street, Taunton. IllIlIllIIllllllIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll , LEONARD M. PASSANO, A.B., Assistant Profes- sor of Illathematica- A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1889. Assistant in Mathe- matics, Johns Hopkins University, 1889-92g Instructor in Mathe- matics, Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, 1892-1907, As- sistant Professor from 1907. Author of A History of Maryland, Stories from Maryland His- 'C . tory, e c Residence, 20 Bacon Street, Winchester. ley Street. l CECIL H. PEABODY, S.B., Professor of Naval Architecture and Marine Erigirzeeringg in charge of the Department.-S.B., M. I. T. 1877, II. Professor of Mathematics and Engineering, Imperial Agricultural College, Japan, 1878-805 Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing, University of Illinois, 1881-833 Instructor, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1883-84g Assistant Professor of Steam Engineer- ing, 1884-893 Associate Professor, 1889-935 Professor of Naval Archi- tecture and Marine Engineering from 1893. Author of Notes on Governors and Fly-VVheels, Notes on Valve Gears, Thermodynamics of the Steam Engine and other Heat Engines, TblesfthP t' fSt tdSt V1 G frSteam Indicator, etc. a U o e roper ies o a ura e eam, a ve ears o H Engines, Steam Boilers, with E. F. lVIiller, Manual of the Steam Engine Residence, 259 Beacon Street. 1911 PROFESSORS 27 llIlliIlllllllIIIllllIIIIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF HENRY G. PEARSON, A.B., Associate Profes- sor of English.-A.B., Harvard, 1893, 9 E, 111 B K. Instructor, Massa- c h us e t t s Institute of Technology, 1893 g As- sistant Professor, 1898- 1907 g Associate Profes- sor from 1907. Author of the Prin- ciples of Composition. Residence, Dudley Street, Newton Centre. DWIGHT PORTER Ph.B lllllllllllIllllllllilllllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll!IIlIlllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HAROLD PENDER, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of The- oretical and Applied Electricity.-A.B., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1898g Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1901. Instructor, McDon- ough School, 1901-02g Instructor, S y r a c u s e University, 1902-035 Special Research at La Sorbonne, Paris, at in- vitation of the Univer- sity authorities, on the magnetic effect of mov- ing electrical charges, 1903 g Electrical En- gineer, Pittsburg, 1903- 04, New York, 1904-095 Professor at the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1909. Residence, 483 Beacon Street. Am Soc C E., Professor rl.eerin.g,' in charge of thi? Course irt Sanitary Erzgineerirzg.-Pl1.B., Yale S. S., 1880, Berzelius Society. UIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllf IllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll EARLE B. PHELPS, S.B., Assistant Professor of Research in Chemical Biology.-S.B., M. I. T. 1899, V. Assistant Bacteriol- Ogist, Lawrence Exper- iment Station, Massa- chusetts State Board of Health, 1899-1903g Research Chemist and Bacteriologist, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, from 19033 Assistant Professor of Biological Research from 19073 Hydro- graphic Aid, United States Geological Sur- vey, 1905-06g Hydrog- rapher from 1906. Residence, 14 Orris lands of Hydrazzlzc Engl Special Agent, Tenth Census United States, Report upon Water' Power 1880-833 Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1883-85g Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1885-87g Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, 1887-905 Associate Professor of Hydraulic Engineering, 1890-96, Professor from 1896. Author of Flood Discharge from Small VVatersheds, Report upon a Sanitary Inspection of certain Tenement-house XDistricts of Boston, Reports on VVater Power, Wfater Power Streams of Maine, Notes on Stereotomy and Warped Surfaces, etc. Residence, 149 Hawthorne Street, hlalden. Street, Melrose High- llllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll Illlll I IllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A THOMAS E. POPE, A.M., Professor of Inorganic Chemistry.-A.M., Har- vard University, 1869. Instructor in Chem- istr y, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1874-765 Professor of Chemistry, Iowa Agri- cultural College, 1876- 84g Assistant Profes- sor of General Chemis- try, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 1894-955 Associate Professor, 1895-1900g Professor of General Chemistry from 1900. Residence, 2 Gem Avenue, Brighton. llllllll HllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlll 1 X, 28 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l lllllIlllllIlIIlllIlIIlIIlIlIl Il SAMUEL C. PRESCOTT, S.B., Associate Professor of Industrial Biology.- S.B., M. I. T. 189-L, V. Private Assistant to Professor Sedgwick , 1894-95, Assistant in Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895-96, Instructor in Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1896-1903, Assistant Professor of Industrial Biology, 1903, Profes- sor, 1907, Vice-Presi- dent, Society of Ameri- can Bacteriologists. Chief Author of Sci- ence and Experiment in Canning, Elements of VVater Bacteriology Cwith C.-E. A. Winslowl, and other works. Residence, 3 Spruce Street. llIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllilllllIllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII IllllllllIllIllIlllllIlllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllll -IllllllIIIIIIIIIlllIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ROBERT H. RICHARDS, S.B., LL.D., Professor of Nlining Engineering and Dletallurgyg in charge of the Depart- ment.-S.B., M. I. T. 1868, III., LL.D., Uni- versity of hfIissouri, 1908. Instructor in Assay- ing and Qualitative Analysis, 1869-70, As- sistant Professor of Ana- lytical Chemistry, 1870- 71, Professor of 1VIin- eralogy and Assaying, in charge of the IVIining and Metallurgical Lab- oratories, 1871-72, Pro- fessor of Mining Engi- neering, 1873, of Metal- lurgy, 1884, President of the M. I. T. Alumni, 1873-76. Residence, 32 Elliot Street, Jamaica Plain. 1 IlllllIIlllllllllllllllillllllllllllIIIIIIHHHIIIII JOSEPH C. RILEY, S.B., Assistant Professor of iilechariical Engineering. -S.B., M. I. T. 1898, II. Assistant in Mechani- cal Engineering, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, 1898-1901, Instructor, 1 9 01-0 8 , Assistant Professor from 1908. Author of Approxi- mate Mean Effective Pressure-Gage for High Speed Engines, Pulso- meter Steam Pump, Ap- paratus for Obtaining a Continuous Record of the Position of an Engine G d th over nor an e Speed of the Engine which it Governs. Residence, 77 Rock- view Street, Jamaica Plain. ARCHER T. ROBINSON, A.B., Assistant Professor of Ezzglislz.-A.B., Harvard University, 1896. Instructor in English, hlassachusetts Institute of Technology, 1896- 19063 Assistant Professor from 1906. IllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIl!IlIIlIIlIlllIIlll'l ARTHUR G. ROBBINS, S.B., Professor of Topo- graphical Engineering- S.B., IVI. I. T. 1886, I. Assistant in Civil En- gineering, Massachu- setts Institute of Tech- nology, 1886-88, In- structor in Civil Engi- neering, 1888-93, In- structor in Highway Engineering, 1893-96: Assistant Professor of Highway Engineering, 1896-1906, Associate Professor of Topo- graphical Engineering, 1906, Professor, 1909. Author of An Ele- mentary Treatise on Plane Surveying and Navigation, and other works. Residence, 42 Oak Street, Belmont Residence, Hfoodcliff Road, Newton Highlands. I 1 S Q9 u 9 1 1 ''llllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllIlllllIIIIIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll GEORGE E. RUSSELL., SB., Assistant Profes- sor of Civil Engineering. TSB., IXI. I. T. 1900, A ssistant in Civil Engineering, M a s s a- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1900-01g with A m e rica n Car Foundry C o m p a ny, Draughtsman, 1901-02, Structural E n g in e e r, 1902-043 Instruc tor in Civil Engineering, Cornell University, 190-1-053 Instructor in Civil Engineering, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, 1905-073 Assistant Professor from 1907. Residence, 15 1fVest- bourne Street, Roslin- dale. P R O F E lllllIllllllllIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , IIllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PETER SCHXVAMB, S.B , Professor of rllachine Designg Director of the ,Mechanical Laboratories. -SB., M. I. T. 1878, II. Graduate Student, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1878-79g Draughts- man, Howe Scale Co., Rutland, Vt., 1879-80g Draughtsman, Hinkley Locomotive Co., Bos- ton, 1880-833 Instruc- to1', hlassachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 1883-84g Assistant Pro- fessor, 1884-88g Asso- ciate Professor, 1888-96g Professor of Nlechanism, 1897, Professor of Ma- chine Design from 1901. Residence, 33 Acad- emy Street, Arlington. S O R S III I IlllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll l.llllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. HENRY L. SE AVER, A.B., Assistant Profes- sor of English.-A.B., I-I a r v a r d University, 1900, ll' B K. Instructor in English, Massachusetts I n s t i- tute of Technology, 1901-073 Assistant Pro- fessor of English from 1907. Member of Organi- zation Committee of Cosmopolitan Club of Technology. Residence, 83 Van 1fVinkle Street, Ashmont. LIILES S. SHERRILL, S.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Theoretical Chemistry.-S.B., M. I. T. 1899, V.g Ph.D., Breslau, 1903. Assistant in Analytical Chemistry, hiassachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1899-1900g Austin Fellow studying in Leipzig and Breslau, 1900-02' I t' t A 1 l dTl -lCh 't ' 1903-075 - , ns 1uc oi in na ytlca an ieoietlca 611115 rg , Asslstant Professor of Theoretical Chemistry from 1907. . I 1 Author of several papers on Chemistry published in various scientific journals. Residence, 83 Longwood Avenue, Brookline. IlIllIlllllllllllllIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllIlllllllllllllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll WVILLIAM T. SEDGXVICK, Ph.B., Ph.D., Professor of Biologyg in charge of the Departmentg Di- rector of the Sanitary Research Laboratory and Sewage Eacperiment Sta- tion.-Ph.B., Yale S. S., 1877, Berzelius So- cietyg Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1881. Fellow, Assistant and Associate in Biology, Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, Baltimore, 1879-839 Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, 1 8 8 3-8-13 Associate Professor, 1884-91g Professor from 1891g President American Society of Naturalists, 1901, etc. Residence, Q0 Edge Hill Road, Brookline. Il lllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllltllllllllllllllIllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllmll 'HH . ln .ff 30 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXV IlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HERIIEY W. SHIMER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., As- sistant Profe ssor of Pal eonto logy.--A.B., Lafayette, 1899, A.M., 1901, Ph.D., Colum- bia University, 1904, Z E. Tutor in Modern Lan- guages, Lafayette, 1899-1901, Assistant in Paleontology, Co- lumbia, 1901-03, In- structor in Strati- graphic Geology, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903-08, Assistant Professor of Paleontology from 1908, Lecturer on Historic Geology and Physiog- raphy, Yale Summer School, 1906. Residence, 2 Albe- marle Street. '..IlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll' IlllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I HARRISON W. SMITH, A.B., S.B., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering.-A.B., Harvard, 1895, A T, S.B., M. I. T. 1897, II. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts I ns t i- tute of Technology, 1898-1901, Instructor in Electrical Engineer- ing, 1901-05, Assist- ant Professor of Elec- trical Engineering, 1905-07, Associate Pro- fessor from 1907. Member of Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology Eclipse Ex- pedition to Georgia in 1900 and to Sumatra in 1901. Residence, 188 Wood- land Road, Auburndale. llllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll CHARLES M. SPOFFORD, S.B., A X P, Hayward Professor of Civil En- gineering ,' in charge of the Course in Civil Engineerin g.-S.B., M. I. T. 1893, I. Graduate Student in Civil Engineering, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, 1894, Assistant in Civil En- gineering, M a s s a c h u- setts Institute of Tech- nology, 1896-97, In- stru c to r, 1897-1903, Assistant P r o f e s s 0 r, 1903-05, Professor of Civil Engineering, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1905-09, Professor of Civil En- gineering, M a s s a c h u- setts Institute of Tech- lllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIllllllllll I I . JOHN O. SUMNER, A.B., Professor of History.- A.B., Harvard, 1887. Instructor, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1894, As- sistant Professor from 1897, Associate Pro- fessor, 1903-07, Pro- fessor from 1907. Residence, 225 Marl- borough Street. nology, since 1909. Residence, 8 Kes- wick Street. II HENRY P. TALBOT, SB., Ph.D., Professor of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry, in charge of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engi- neering.-S.B., M. I. T. 1885, V., LP T A, Ph.D., University of. Leipzig, 1890. Assistant in Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1885-87, Instructor, 1887-88 and 1890-92, Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1892-95, Associate Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1895-98, Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1898-1902, Professor of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry from 1902. ' Author of Ueber das Verhalten der Tiglinstture und Angelicastiure gegen Bromwasserstoff und Jodwasserstoff, Notes on the Action of Hybromic and Hydriodic Acids on Tiglic Acids. Residence, E273 Otis Street, West Newton. 1911 PROFESSORS 31 IlllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll M. DEKAY THOMPSON, Ph.D., Assistant Profes- sor of Electro-Chemis- try.-M. I. T. 1898, VIII ., A K E. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts I n s ti- tute of Technology, 1898-19013 N 0 n-r e s i- dent Instructor in Electro-Chemistry, 1901-035 Resident In- structor, 1903-073 Assistant Professor of Electro-Chemistry from 1907. Author of On the Dielectric Constant of Liquid Ammonia, Free Energy of some Halogen Compounds. Residence, 5 Fair- mount Street, Brook- line. IllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll fig! ,, r 'A III I I II llIllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FRANK H. THORP, S.B., Ph.D., Assistant Profes- sor of Industrial Chem- istry.-S.B., M. I. T. 1889, V.g Ph.D., Uni- versity of Heidelberg, 1893. Assistant in Indus- trial Chemistry, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, 1889-915 Instructor, 18941-1900, Assistant Professor from 1900. Author of Ueber die Oxime der Substituier- ten Benzophenone f1893j, Inorganic Chem- ical Preparations C1896j, Outlines of Industrial Chemistry, second edi- tion C1905j. Residence, 200 Mt. Vernon Street, West Roxbury. IllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . : '..i t H: ',- 2 , : .. ',,. ASQ? A ', ,. ,..1- A , ass, we ff , sift, 9 u if W fi' 553431 Af ,J x-guy ' W ,Q ska, A A V X X A , ' R I XS? 1-vi. ,:fiQy'e9 HARRY W. TYLER, S.B., Ph D P ' . ., rojessor of l1'I4lfIl877Zllf'iCS,' in charge. of the. Department.- S.B., M. I. T. 1884, V.: Ph.D., Erlangen, 1889. Assistant in Mathe- matics, hlassachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, 1884-863 Instruc- tor, 1886-903 Assistant Professor, 1890-923 Associate Professor, 1892-93, Secretary of the Faculty, 1889-90 and 1891-19065 Pro- fessor of 1VIathematics f 1893. rom Author of Entertain- ments in Chemistry, and other works. Residence, 39 Gray Cliff Road, Newton Centre. f VVILLIAM H. WALKER, S.B., Ph.D., fb K 23, Professor of Industrial Chemistry, Director of the Research Laboratory of Applied Chemistry.- S.B., Pennsylvania State College, 1890g Ph.D., Gottingen, 1892. Instructor in Chemistry, Pennsylvania State College, 1892-9-Lg Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 189-El:-1900, Nlem- ber of the Hrm of Little R Walker, Chemical Experts and Engineers, 1900-g Associate Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1902-05' Professor from 1905 Authdr of Neue Beobachtungen uber das Verhalten der Sesquiter- pene, Concentration Changes in the Electrolysis of Brineg Industrial Preparation of Electrolytic Bleaching Liquor. X Residence, 613 Walnut Street, Newtonville. llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN. FRANK VOGEL, AB., A.M., Professor of Mod- L rt A B. ern a guages.- . , H a r v a r d University, issv, A T. Instructor in Modern Languages, Massachu- setts Institute of Tech- nology, 1888-92, As- sistant Professor of Modern Languages, 1892-1900, Associate Professor, 1900-045 Pro- fessor from 19043 Mem- ber of Boston School Committee, 1 9 0 1-0 41 g Instructor in German, Simmons College, 1902. Editor and Annotator of A Scientific German Reader and other pub- lications. Residence, 95 Robin- Wood Avenue, Jamaica Plain. ''IllllllllllIIIIlllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllIIIIIIIIllIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll ,ff I 32 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIllilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I I II Ill l ll l l ll l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII is 1 V . A,gk ' :fl .f-' :A-, iii s ihQ W -l-.'g Wi HIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI CHARLES H. YVARREN PIIB., Ph.D., Assistarz Professor of lllineralogy. -Ph.B., Yale, 1896g Ph.D., Yale, 1899, 2 3. - Assistant in Chemis- try, Sheffield Scientific S h l 1896-97' AS- 2 c oo , , sistant in ltlineralogy, 1897-99, Instructor in hlineralogy, 1899-19003 Instructor in Mineral- ogy, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 1900-043 Assistant Pro- fessor of Mineralogy since 190-1. Author of several papers on Crystallo- graphic, Chemico-Min- eralogical and Petro- graphic subjects. Residence, 239 Wood- land Road, Auburndale. lllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II I IlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII W EBSTER YYELLS, S.B., Professor of Illatlzemai- ies.-S.B., M. I. T. 1873, I. CAbsent.D Instructor in Mathe- matics, Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, 1873-80 and 1889- 83, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1883- 85g Associate Professor, 1885-933 Professor from 1893. Author of Academic Arithmetic, Academic Algebra, Higher Alge- bra, University Alge- bra, College Algebra, Plane and Solid Geom- etry, Plane and Spheri- cal Trigonometry, Lo- garithmic Tables, etc. IIIIIIIIII Il lllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllil VVILLIAM E. TYICKEN- DEN, B.S., Assistant Pro- fessor of Electrical En- gineering.-B.S., Den- ison University, 190-L, 2 X, 2 Eg Assoc. Mem. Am. Inst. of Elect. Eng., Mem. Illuminating Eng. Soc., Mem. Na- tional Elect. Light As- soc. Instructor in Applied Electricity, Rochester fN.Y.D Mechanics, In- stitute, 1904-05g As- sistant in Physics, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1905-06, Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ibicl., 1906-095 Assist- ant Professor of Elec- trical Engineering, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, 1909. Residence, 35 Brad- ford Terrace, Roslin- dale. I II EDXVIN B. XVILSON, A.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of lllatlzemat- ics.-A.B., Harvard, 1899, 112 B Kg Ph.D. Yale University, 1901, Z E. a Instructor in Mathe- matics, Yale Univer- sity, 1900-06g Assist- ant Professor of Mathe- matics, Yale Univer- sity, 1906-07g Associate Professor of Mathemat- ics, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, from 19073 Student in ltlathematics and Nlath- ematical Physics at L'Ecole Normale Su- perieure, College de France, and La Sor- bonne, 1902-03. Residence, 16 Lee Street, Cambridge. C HARLES-EDXVARD AMORY YVINSLOXV, S.B., S.M., Assistant Professor of Sanitary Biologyg Biologist in charge of the Sanitary Research Labora- l fory and Sewage Eafperiment Station.-S.B., M. I. T. 1898, VII.g S.M., M. I. T. 1899. Assistant I-Iealth Officer, lVIontclair, NJ., 1898g Assistant in Engi- l'1CCI',S Oflice, Massachusetts State Board of Health, surniners of 1899- 1902g Assistant in Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1899-1901g Inst1'uctor, 1901-05g Assistant Professor, 1905. 4 Autho1fEl t fWt Bt'l C'thSCP tt ' o emen s o a er ac erio ogy W1 . . rcsco D, and Elements of Applied Microscopy: also of technical papers on the bacteriology of water and ice, the purification of sewage and the etiology of typhoid fever. Residence, 157 Walnut Street, Brookline. 1911 PROFESSORS 33 lllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll ll Ill' ..,.IIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll. I' S. HOBIER VVOODBRIDGE, A.M., Associate Profes- sor of Heating and Ven- tilation..-A.M., WVill- iams College, 1873. Student at the Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, 1874, In- structor in Physics, 1883-95, Assistant Pro- fessor, 1895-1900, As- sociate Professor, Heat- ing and Ventilation, from 1900. Residence, 281 Otis Street, VVcst Newton. ,IIIHIIIlll!IlllIIlllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll ALPHEUS G. WOODMAN. S.B., Assistant Profes- sor of Food Analysis.- S.B., M. I. T. 1897, V. Assistant in Sanitary Chemistry, Nlassachu- setts Institute of Tech- nology, 1897-1900, In- structor, 1900-09, As- sistant Professor of Food Analysis from 1909. Member of Associa- tion of Official Agri- cultural Ch ein is t s, American Chemical Society, and American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science: Special Agent for the Federal Government in the enforcement of the P F d L- I. ure oo aw Residence, Q99 School Street, VVatertOwn. ,IIIIllllllllllIII!IIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFI'...I FREDERICK S. VVOODS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of IlIaz5hen1at'ics.- A.B., VVesleyan Uni- versity, 1885, YI' T, QP B K, A.M., Wes- leyan, 1888, PlI.D., Giittingen, 189-1. CAI:- sent.j Assistant in Physics and Astronomy at VVesleyan, 1885-861 Instructor in NIatl1 e- matics at the hlassa- chusetts Institute of Technology. 1890-95, Assistant P ro fe s s O r, 1895-1903, Associate Professor, 1903-06, Pro- fessor from 1906, Lect- urer, Harvarcl, 1898- 99. Residence, 123 Sum- ner Street, Newton Centre. TVILLIAM O. CROSBY, SIB., Professor of Geology.-Retired under the Carnegie Foundation. PERCIVAL LOXVELL, A.B., LL.D., Non-resident Professor of .-ls1'ro1zomy,- Dirocfoz' of the Lozrell Obsorrafory. ELIHU THOMPSON, Nozz-rcszklmzt Professor of I-1 p pl fed EZc'clrzfc'ify. TVILLIS R. XVI-IITNEY, Pl1.D., .Voir-rcsiflmzf PI'Qft'.Y.S0l' of Clzrnziml R:- sca rclz . ff .3 N ,. . 5 32 NN '- N .X 'li - ' ukildli 6 5 ax ARCHITECTURE V W. FRED DOLKE, Jr., S.B., lNI.S. Garrison Hall BIOLOGY ROBERT P. BIGELOVV, S.B., Ph.B., Librarian 14 Otis Place CHEMISTRY VVILLIAM T. HALL, S.B. 37 Pomfret St., West Roxbury FRED H. HEATH, Pl1.D. 8 St. James Ave. STROUD JORDAN, A.B., Ph.D. 22 Rutland Sq. FREDERICK K. KNEELAND, S.B. 92 Marlborough St. JOSEPH W. PHELAN, S.B. 60 Brooks St., West Medfrod ELLEN H. RICHARDS, A.M., S.B. CMrs. Robeit H. Richardsj 32 Elliot St., Jamaica Pl. ELLWOOD B. SPEAR, B.A., Ph.D. 22 Rutland Sq. ROBERT S. WILLIAMS, Ph.D. 173 St. Botolph St. CIVIL ENGINEERING ROYALL D. BRADBURY, S.B. Technology Chambers JOHN W. HOWARD, S.B. 465 Washington St., Brookline DRAWING STEPHEN A. BREED, S.B. 5 George St., VVest Lynn VV. FELTON BROWN 35 Glenwood St., Roxbury HENRY K. BURRISON, S.B. 27 Lincoln Park, West Newton SAMUEL E. GIDEON 92 Marlborough St. ARTHUR L. GOODRICH, S.B. . 114, St. Botolph St. FRANK M. GRACEY 32 Richfield St., Dorchester l34J 1911 INSTRUCTORS 35 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING EVAN J. EDNVARDS, BS. Q3 Alaska St., Roxbury CHARLES YV. GREEN, B.S. 292 Petersborough St. RALPH G. HUDSON, S.B. 83tB1-attle St., Cambridge WYALDO V.. LYON, S.B. Q11 Newbury St. GEORGE B. THOMAS, E.E. Technology Chambers ENGLISH CHAUNCEY C. BATCHELDER, A.B. 11 Traill St., Cambridge CLINTON H. COLLESTER, A.M. 100 Charles St. SYDNEY GUNN, AM. 58 Seaver St., Roxbury GEOLOGY CHARLES H. CLAPP, S.B. 18 Atlantic St., So. Boston GERALD F. LOUGHLIN, Ph.D. Q7 VValnut St., Everett HEAT MEASUREMENTS EDMUND H. SQUIRE, S.B. 16 VVashburn Ave., Auburndale MARINE ENGINEERING HAROLD A. EVERETT,' S.B. Linden St., Wellesley Hills l MATHEMATICS BENJAMIN E. CARTER, Jr., A.M. 1412 St. Botolph St. NELS J. LENNES, Ph.D. 67 Summit Ave., Brookline JOSEPH LIPKE, B.S., AM. 115 Gainsborough St. HENRY B. PHILLIPS, Ph,D. The Longfellow, St. Botolph St. MECHANISM I I WALTER HUMPHREYS, S.B. 343 Clinton Rd., Brookline MECHANIC ARTS JAMES R. LAMBIRTH 46 Wheatland Ave., Dorchester CHARLES E. LITTLEFIELD North Wilmington THEODORE B. BZIERRICK Cretired under Carnegie Foundationj . ' 99 Claremont Ave., Arlington Heights JEREMIAH F. O,NEILL X Q8 Holden St., Malden ROBERT H. SMITH X Hotel St. Cloud, Tremont St. .ff i 36 TECHNIQUE VOLXXV MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ROY G. BURNHAM, S.B. Essex IRVING H. COXVDREY, S.B. Webster St., Needham INTYRON VV. DOLE, S.B., RO1'AL R. HEUTER, S.B. EVERETT O. HILLER ADDISON F. HOLMES, S.B WALTER H. JAMES, S.B. BCIALCOLM C. BTACKENZIE LAXVRENCE S. SMITH, S.B. GEORGE W1 SVVETT, S.B. THEODORE H. TAFT, S.B. ROBERT E. THAYER, S.B. Q4 Cumberland St. Berlin, Germany Q23 Park St., Newton 41 Ruggles St. Portsmouth, N :H. 15 St. James Ave. 64 Andover St., Peabody 19 Gray St., Cambridge 1 Avon Pl., Cambridge 110 Spring St., Medford MINING ENGINEERING AND METALLURGY CARLE R. HAYXVARD, S.B. Q33 Goffe St., Quincy RUFUS C. REED, S.B. 55 Lime St., Newburyport JOSEPH BLACHSTEIN FRANCIS H. DIKE, A.B. JUSTUS ERHARDT, A.B. 691 Parker St., Roxbury 4 Brimmer St. 431 hiarlborough St. HERMAN R. KURRELMEYER, Ph.D. 19 Burr St., Jamaica Plain GEORGE R. B. IWTEISTER 1096 Boylston St. HERMAN R. HUNT, S.B. 85 Pritchard Ave., Somerville DANIEL F. COMSTOCK, Ph.D. 1471 Beacon St., Brookline HAROLD C. FAXON, S.B. 28 Main St., Randolph HERBERT T. TQALMUS, Ph.D. 1Q00 Commonwealth Ave., Allston NEXVELL C. PAGE, S.B. 28 hiaxwell Rd., Winchester CLIFFORD M. SXVAN, A.M., S.B. 302 Craigie Hall, Cambridge PHYSIOLOGY AND PERSONAL HYGIENE PERCY G. STILES, Ph.D. 19 Procter St., N ewtonville FRANK M. KANALY 99 Concord Ave., Somerville GEORGE IV. ROLFE, A.M. 344 Brookline St., Cambridge 4 7 qlgpxlqgi-FAIL Xl X lx x99 4a QI? 'I- 0' 3 9 l X Q 42 Q' fd ,,,.- bf fr: ax AA 1:25 . .fm ftiffxi V. f ,I 1--,X Z Q, if fe I f.. 45 . U- vi gay!-wi ,LK 'X fi A L X . L HRA, - I ' I '- 1 I ffffglfe' lf' eb AIR AND WATER ANALYSIS ROYOE W. GILBERT, S.B. 78 Westhmnd Ave. BIOLOGICAL LABORATORIES HERBERT F. SALMONDE 4 Perry St., Brookline CHEMISTRY JOHN A. CHRISTIE, S.B. 16 Exeter St. EUGENE L. CONNOLLY, S.B. Czmryville JOHN J. ELBERT, S.B. 45 Hemeuwzny St. CARL IV. GRAM, S.B. 20 Kemper St., Wollaston HAROLD P. GURNEY, S.B. 196 TI-eutou St.. East Boston LEON J. D. LIEALY, S.B. 411 Wfebster Ave., Chelsea LIAROLD W. PAINE, Ph.B., S.B. 605 West Cedar St. BURTON H. ST. JOHN, S.B. Q7 Cumberlaucl St. EDXVARD N. WHITE, A.B. Wellesley Hills CIVIL ENGINEERING HENRY B. ALVORD, S.B. South AvCY111011l,ll RICHARD L. CARY, A.B., S.B. -L6 Rutlzuul Square WALTER VV. CLIFFORD, S.B. 69 Oak St., Hyde Park FREDERICK R. FAULKNER, A.B., S.B. 139 Pembroke St. FRANK S. LOVEXVELL, A.B., S.B. 9 Chzu-les St. HOXVARD B. LUTHER, S.B. Technology Cl'l2I.lI1lJCI'S IMORSE W. REW, B.S., S.B. 1222 Tllorndike St., Broolcliue ARTHUR L. SHANV, S.B. 20 Kemper St., Wollaston U71 If 38 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV DRAWING CLARENCE H. SUTHERLAND, A.B. . 92 Huntington Ave. ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY Y IYILLIAM C. READ, S.B. 11 Myfrtle St., Taunton ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - ROBERT C. GL.ANCY, S.B. 53 Cushing St., Waltham GEORGE H. GRAY, S.B. 159 Pleasant St., Arlington EDGAR P. SLACK, SB. Huntington Chambers IRVING H. VAN HORN, B.S. 170 Huntington Ave. ENGLISH DAVID CARB, A.B. Q lVIt. Vernon Pl. FOOD ANALYSIS ERNEST Ii. P. TREUTIIARDT, S.B. 16 Otis St., lVIedford GEOLOGY JOHN A. ALLAN, B.A., M.Sc. 572 1XIassachusetts Ave. HEAT MEASUREMENTS RICIIARD S. AYRES, S.B. 9 Charles St. MECHANIC ARTS GEORGE E. BRADLEY Q3 Irving St., So. Framingham FRANK A. BRONVN 49 Conant St., Roxbury ARTHUR B. ENGLISH 11 Danforth St., Jamaica Plain SAMUEL IV. ROUNDS 64 Arlington St., Hyde Park 1911 ASSISTANTS 39 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CHARLES A. EDMONDS, S.B. 156 Woodland St., Lawrence SAMUEL F. I'IATCI-I, S.B. Q15 White St., VVaver1ey ROBERT4 C. LATIMER, B.A., S.B. 85 Newbury St. CHARLES E. LEAVITT, S.B. 32 Broad St., VVeyn1Outh JOHN VV. NICKEILSON, S.B. 33 Alpine St., Roxbury ROBERT L. SMITH, S.B. 14 Cross St., Roslinclale RUDOLPH B. VVEILER, S.B. Q6 Brooks St., Brighton JOHN A. IVILLARD, S.B. Wrentham MINING ENGINEERING AND METALLURGY EDXVARD T. A.LR'IY, Jr. 264 Newbury St. HENRY R. BATCHELLER 95 Newbury St. TIIOMAS G. CHAPMAN, S.B. 544 Falmouth St. FREDERICK JAEGER, S.B. 1 Forest St., North Cambridge ' . NAVAL ARCHITECTURE ICENNETH T. BLOOD, S.B. 366 Blain St., Concord Junction HAROLD S. VVONSON, S.B. 149 E. Main St., Gloucester PHYSICS CHESTER L. DAWES, S.B. 129 Appleton St., Arlington Heights MAYO D. LIERSEY, A.B. y 170 Kent St., Brookline HERBERT H. PALMER, S.B. Q8 Rutland Square GEORGE E. NVASHBURN, S.B. 36 Forrest St., Lexington PHYSICAL TRAINING JOSEPH IXICNLAMARA 5 Valentine St., Roxbury TECHNICAL ANALYSIS JAMES R. NICHOLS X Technology Chambers .ff SPELCJEAHL. LECTU R E HORIER ALBERS, LL.B., Business Law I TRUMAN H. BARTLETT, lllodelling VV. S. BURKE, Heating and Ventilation ALLEN H. COX, Architectural Design DAVID A. GREGG, Pen-ancl-Ink Drawing ROBERT S. HALE, The Price of Electricity' ELEAZER B. HORIER, S.B., Architectural History WALDEMAR LINDGREN, Economic Geology ARTIIUR D. LITTLE, Paper JAMES W. LOVELAND, S.B., the lllanufacture of Soaps GUY LOWELL, A.B., S.B., Landscape Architecture WALTER E. LUMMUS, Woocl Distillation SAMUEL W. MEAD, Architectural Design THOMAS G. RICHARDS, S.B., Shop Economy ODIN B. ROBERTS, LL.B., the Nature and Function of Patents for Inventions FRANCIS H. SLACK, M.D., Public Health Laboratory Practice WILLIAM G. SNOW, S.B., Heating anal Ventilation TIMOTHY W. SPRAGUE, S.B., Electricity in Mining ARMEN H. TASHJIAN, A.B., S.M., Concrete Design ROSS TURNER, Water Color W. LYMAN UNDERXVOOD, Biology C. HOWVARD WVALKER, History of Ornament TIENRY E. VVARREN, S.B., The Governing Qt' Turbines FRANKLIN W. VVI-IITE, S.B., M.D., 416 Marlborough Street, Medica.l Ad- viser, Lecturer on Personal Hygiene S. VV. WILDER, Jr., S.B., Alumina ancl Alumina Compounds C. J. H. VVOODBURY, A.lVI., Sc.D., Telephone Engineering FREDERICK A. VVOODS, M.D., Theoretical Biology I 40 I Xxx rl-:il X .L F, df M' -- mf X X tif rg - Y E111 A' K f . My 2 e, fi? km, ,Qt ik! ll R I :Wk M M14 'QPR fs fffif V Q fy I 5 15 fix A STAFF OF THE RESEARCH LABORATORY OF PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY Professor of Theoretical Chemistry ,' Director - ARTHUR A. NOYES, Ph.D., LL.D., Sc.D. Associate Professor of Physica-Chemical Research GILBERT N. LEWIS, Ph.D. Research Associates in Physical Chemistry ARTHUR C. MELCHER, S.B. CHARLES A. KRAUS, Ph.D. ROY D. IVLAILEY, S.B. WVILLIAM D. HARKINS, Ph.D. WILLIAM C. BRAY, Ph.D. RICHARD C. TOLMAN, Ph.D. K. GEORGE FALK, Ph.D. Research Assistant in Physical Chemistry . FRANKLIN L. HUNT, S.B. STAFF OF THE RESEARCH LABORATORY OF APPLIED CHEMISTRY Professor of Industrial Chemistry and Director VVILLIAM H. VVALKER, Ph.D. HENRY P. TALBOT, Ph.D., Professor of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry WILLIS R. WHITNEY, Ph.D., Non-resident Professor of Chemical Research AUGUSTUS H. GILL, Ph.D., Professor of Technical Chemical Analysis FRANK H. TIIORP, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Industrial Chemistry RAYMOND E. DRAKE, S.B., Research Associate in Applied Chemistry MAURICE T. JONES, Jr., SLB., Research Associate in Applied Chemistry ALCAN HIRSH, M.S., Research Associate in Applied Chemistry JOHN S. COYE, B.S., Research Associate' in Applied Chemistry WARREN K. LEWIS, Ph.D., Non-resident Research Associate in Applied Chemistry STAFF OF THE SANITARY RESEARCH LABORATORY AND SEWAGE EXPERIMENT STATION WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK, Ph.D., Sc.D., Professor of Biology, Director CHARLES-EDWARD A. VVINSLOW, S.M., Assistant Professor of Sanitary Biology, Biol- ogist in Charge X EARLE B. PHELPS, S.B., Assistant Professor of Research in Chemical Biology GEORGE T. PALMER, A.B., S.B., Research Assistant I J -LI cf' Zlatruzaizfgmriatziaat at wgi rraait glltitrllrumrifaa NQUESTIONABLY the most important event of the past year was the inauguration of Dr. Maclaurin as the seventh President' of Technology. The exercises, which were most impressive, were held in Syrnphony'IIaH on the nunanng of June 7,1909,behne a gathedng of Tech alumni, faculty, and undergraduates that crowded the spacious hall to the very doors. A ' Frederick P. Fish, of the Corporation, presided, and the stage was filled with distinguished educators from all parts of the country. Bishop Law- rence opened theexercises with prayer 5 and, following the formal announcement of Dr. Maclaurin's appoint- ment to the Presidency, splendid addresses were de- livered by Governor Draper, 1876, Henry S. Pritchett, James P. Munroe, President Lowell of Harvard, the Right Honorable James Bryce, and Dr. Noyes. Dr. Maclaurin in his inaugural address said that his creed as an educator was composed of three articles. The first was that the end of education is to fit man President MACLAURIN to deal with the affairs of life honestly, intelligently, and efficiently, the second, that in the higher educa- tion of a.large and increashlg section of the country science should play a very important, if not a leading part, and the third, that science and culture should go hand in hand, science being studied and taught in such a way as to make for that broad and liberal outlook on y the world that is the mark of a cultured man. i It was with regret that the student body of the Inshtute had given up the thought that they couhd have Dr. Noyes continue in the position which he had so wwil Hhed, but the thunderous cheedng which welcomed Dr. Maclaurin to the Presidency of the Institute gave ample proof that the world of Technology was willing to intrust the future of their Alma Mater to this earnest man of Scotland. Dr. NOYES i42l 3 2 A i9 ' fghllzizfnmzmrim npvuxm J 5 L - OINCIDENT with the inauguration of President lXIaclaurin came the second great All-Technology Reunion. Graduates Hooked from all parts of the country to Boston, and everywhere they were made welcome by the city. The Union was turned into a registration room, and figures at the end of the celebration showed that in all 2.9545 fortunate persons had been enrolled. The program began lNIonday morning, June 7, with the inauguration. In the afternoon there was an automobile excursion for out-of-town alumni and guests, and during the evening Governor Draper, 1876, and lVIrs. Draper received Tech men and their friends at the State.House. VVhile the recep- tion was going on at the State House, a Jubilee Smoker was being given at the Boston City Club which provided the very best of entertainment for the many who attended. Tuesday wasllthe day of the classes. All went by boat to Nahant,'where a shore dinner and general good time was in order. The alumni ate by classes, and many old acquaintances were renewed. In the late afternoon Mrs. E. S. VVebster gave a reception at her home at Chestnut Hill to the ladies who were attending the reunion. At 7.45 the classes gathered at Symphony Hall, and a hilarious evening at the Pops followed. After the last piece had been played, the alumni gathered in a long serpentine column and marched to Rogers steps, where they massed and cheered until near midnight. As each of the Presidents of the Institute was cheered, electric lights on the building flashed out his name in letters of fire. VVednesday, the final day, was spent at N antasket. The crowd gathered around a big arena and witnessed the many and laughable stunts which were produced by representatives from almost every class. The reunion was brought to a close Wednesda.y evening with the grand banquet at Symphony Hall. The speakers were Governor Draper, Dr. Noyes, President MaclaL11'i11, and Samuel J. Elder. Enthusiasm here reached its highest pitch when Dr. hlaclaurin announced that there would be no thought of uniting with Harvard in the future. It would be hard to discriminate in giving credit to any group of men for the success of the reunion. But sit was greatly owing to the untiring energy and zeal of Isaac IV. Litchfield, 1885, that enthusiasm for the reunion was aroused, and that the stupendous program was arranged and carried through in a manner so satisfactory to every one. I. VV. LITCHFIELD, 1885 I 43 l sf' SECGND PILL-TECHNOLOGY IQELINION Decorated for the Reunion. as Pres. Maclaurin Salutes 0ldest En Route to Nantasket. and Youngest Liviug Graduates. H41 1, as K ,, 'in' A 9' i' ff FQ 1,1 W 1 I ' Q-XYQY 'Q W , l 1 'J C ' gift zz' 5 Yfv . , U I 015, gy J CL' .' fig' J, iii The Spectrum Staff. JCENEJ' IN THE .HRENH Roosevelt in Africa. .FTUNT DRY' .HT NHNTHJKET Thef Tseciiiliolice Rial Pacuny in 1915. H51 If ' :Q V ,H ., V - v in 1 A- ' Tr...-v . e H., IF Q . 11 - FQ ,- Bigll.. ?..A 5 .. a z. ,IE 'Z J T fr.-N P - -P-1-iw A 1'-f ' ls- ' . 1 -- . ' ' ' gl 1121- V2 :':,,i 11 -we W H, , 1 r',.J Q' . 'z' 4-1 -. ' - -.a.1,. S1 V ,. - . , . gf-f'- 'i ffl-A , . ,,,.1.. ...P lids! ,A '.','.- -'i-K' 45, , ,,-i,.,.-- .iQ,,,,,3h-24 ,V 5. -if , 1-If U ,- , 1 , .i - . i.,-v - qw--me I if 5... 3-. DA ,ef . ,,13:- ,V f, -. . ,, ,,- J, aj.. ' ' a':',4.' 'f e'.A.f.5 'i'-'-l3! f7' 1 1 , Y '- ' ' 2 ' zvfhi f 'ii' ,x .f ' ' ' ,ff 'L , ' '1. ,. ,fl-,if ' ,gf ' 5 . ., ai' lf . . .Q-,1b,- 4 V Am .5 P92559 A-Q lj, 1 T-, - ,- - F '-'W-if-O, . , 'zw11f'g f'-M, , 6'5r' 41: : ,I . 5 .. 1., ff ,aff ' nw. -, . 'L ,- rl ig. . , W i M e- , . V -43.3 if Xe, , - 75 ,Ze V V I . , A 1 Y 4 HM I R , ps . -W: Iegaiifiv l - - . - ' - . ' 1: i 1 ' V ' NM-fWw.'..fif 393 V1-in Y,-1, F I 1 '-C' -A , Shear ' . e ,, . e . . , -- '-'d's.2'1:1f:11.':s'.s:f3 Ff'f P-if'--42ri:+'9?5s,..e1',hQf.f?e1iffI:v.9i'?u14uZZ.1::a:-.ff F'9--'-. .- - 'I!,'lf-1fM2:e:i.51',?-H-,.zfNv::'lr-.. 4Z f! sl, f' '. gg -. ---f -,,g!.y-ep',u:---dxf:-fggsgq me 5- v '-9554111vs'-91132.35-fe-..54::5.Q:,g,?:4'?4aL'1'bzff,'3?t'i3Qriffs.fxb,,4.:af.n 1eef:4'ki41M2'Lik5g9..'1'-'QE'-I' . - 1 .V f The Money Power Swallows Youth. Qi. v J'fd1,oh,lo , l , 4-feyffeql-gg! 4- e mo , - . 752 1.-W:f - A so . Q2 V , ,fi , 1 le 5, W Miss Tech Almost Werlslohn Harvard. Class of '85 Presents a Site. ' ss- F' lf!! P of leve, - l fev f lPkR li i ff' -rm cuss of 'sg meme s The Biggest Pebble on the Beach. me r' -.Ex I-:fn ND NOVV THE CLASSES OOME WITHIN OUR VIEW, THE SENIOR FIRST VVITH MIND AMONG THE SIQIESQ THE JUNIOR NEXTWAND SAD IT IS, BUT TRUE- IVIUCH MORE FOR LADY FAIR THAN BOOKS HE SIGHS AND RACING AFTER HIIXI THE SOPH,MORE BOLD, NAUGHT BUT EXOITEMENT SATISFIES HIS KINDQ VVHILE LAST AND LEAST THE FRESHMAN WE BEHOLD TO ALL HIS FUTURE TRIALS HE IS BLIND. 'W 'ffff' 0 4 - . W 21' 'ZQZWW , M, 9 wx K ,5 f-f,,, ngfwff .ff sf Ao 2. 14 Y ww-vm ,K x, -f A uajfdfr ev A' ve 4' 'sf if V 1 1 29? f x 'wifi If, ,MRC .few V 4. wif? f QV ww ' fa 1 'fifff5f'1fV,, ff' Wh' f ix, 4 Q63 4 'if 'Wa' 1' mf 4320 r -ff' Qfvjf meme- 4 6 NYY c P.-V. X 5 ff- ft' 4 'M 'ff M, fum L5 251451. , Q' g . A, je ', ?3,?X?f fk QA P454 , 6, jg? 9459- 'A fc, -+jQ ' 'WP 1- -fs' 7' 559,-2 Svixf iffy, . .2 355' V'MQ5qav??i?3x fg o .cf ,yvsfggy N yPf-Af Pm ff' iffy 415' QE? ff' ,A ,V fgfgvzw va, N My ,,y,5fgff'M,f ffgfaff 2' 1 . 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Vp.: . , . , 1- , , 2 v 1, ...P -.ew:Vrf:.:f:'-::.f.-up - ..--1.1-'.'f,.--. - -f ' . -: , 4 f .--....,,.2-,.-4,:..-1VV.,,'--,,...,., .,- .M .... . ,.,,-..-,V. f - V . 1: P ,, af 'feZ1'.5ff:52.5-f- 1-'P-li .2 2 .- :L 'f .-4-i.fV.,,'i7 e.. :' 25135229:-?:f19FTf'i'-'I-fifffwaef.V,,..- . ? j ' V ....V.4,,.,..,4, ,,,.,.,A,,.,,,,,.,:,,,,,..,,.. , ,. 65653 -1- . . .-.-...Q I 4 f 'TQ , Y fgid 5, 1,1 4 f ,f . f 11, wk ' X' f Nw 4 ' 5 f' If ' C f , f , ff jf, ff' f ,- fag! 4, H ,, f , fy f , .V f f f +V D 45 ' 4, rf if ff J .K ,Q f ' X f f , f fb , f f ' ,ff f Y 1 ff , ' 1 ,Z I, , , , If f , , f ,f . ' 7 fi!! 1 4 J ,X 5 f 1 ' 5 of C, f f 1 fi V C C z K ' V M V 4 1 5 s ff N f , x , X , ff yr v I 'A IRL? QNrLm1ie.tmsrrt trnsthr A Intzmrciiir Qfemt President Vice-President RICHARD FREDERIC GOODWIN, JR. ALLEN ADAMS GOULD Secretary T reaslirer JOHN MOXCEY FITZVVATER HERBERT SQUIRES CLEVERDON Institute Committee: BERGEN REYNOLDS, FRANK:FREDERICK BELL Executive Committee: ROBERT SAMUEL BREYER, MERRILL VVILLIAM TILDEN REYNOLDS BELL TILDEN BREYER GOULD GOODWIN FITZWATER CLEVERDON Athletic Association JOHN AVERY, JR. HAROLD LOCKETT GEORGE BRADLEY CUMINGS :KARL DICKSON FERNSTROM FREDERICK ALOYSIUS HURLEY CLASS DINNER: Held at the Union,'December 3, 1909 Toastmaster: RICHARD FREDERIC GOODWIN, JR. Speakers: Dean BURTON, Professor PORTER, Professor TALBOT, Bursar RAND E501 P17 Q . , ' ' N f vt, CXVITH THE PROPER APOLOGIESD LAST nite Pa eaim hoam Sz sed to Ma, my deer, sed Pa i have sum good noos for you. i have made a kill- ing on the stok X-change a.nd am now a rich man, sed Pa. Oh, Henry sed Ma, i am so glad now i can have that dreem of a hat that i saw at -. Yes my deer, sed Pa, you can have all the hats you , Want. But i have a nuther peeee of noos for you. i am going back to Bos- ton to finish my edukashun at Tek. Isnt that grate, sed Pa. At last i Will be a reel enshuneer. You remember that ionly had Wun more yeer to get a deegree when i had to leeve to go to Work so, my deer, i Will be a seenyor! sed Pa. Sz he threw out his chest. Pk Pk Pk 214 wk Pk PF Pk Pls Pls Pk What is that you have under yore arm sed Ma last nite after supper. That is a noos paper sed Pa, our noos paper run by the stoodents sed Pa. Ma took it 3: began to reed it. The Teknology club of N oo york, sed Ma reeding, is getting along finely Sc the sekre- tary reports that every thing is getting along grate 81 the club has a big membership. Ha Ha Ha Cthree timesj sed Ma laffing, aint that funny? Whats funny sed Pa. VVhy dont you see sed Ma, they are trying to immetate the Bingvill Bugel sed Ma, 8 what is this grate competishun they are talking about? Jelly beens? i red that throo from Hrst to last 82 then bakwards K they aint no sens to it sed Nla. This is all rubbish, sed Ma, lv i Want to tell you Mr. Enshuneer, i have had enufl' of this nonsens, sed Ma. lfVhen you want the salt passed at the table you say, plees pass the sodyuni klorideg you put egg shells inthe vinegar to see thein bubbelg you tell me that the spoons are tarnished beeaws there is too much hidrojen sulhde in the airg you tell me that there is karbon dioxide in the Waterg you I 51 l f ,X 5Q TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV have killed the fern With yore X-periments with niter it potashg 85 in fakt, M1'. Enshuneer, it is time you stop all yore siensing in this howse, sed llla. if Pk if Pk if Pk bk Pk ak Ik 2? Last nite after supper Pa Q me was in the parlor. Pa, i sed, Who owns the Institoot? Bly sun, sed Pa, three C35 men own the institoot. They are Walter Humphries, Berser Rand, iv, Androo hlaklaklan. The last man i named, sed Pa, is a tek gradyuate, 8 alltho he only keeps a stashunary store he is a wunderfull inventer. He has in- vented a absolootly painless method of X-tracting coins from a poket- book, sed Pa. He can hyoo-milly-ate a dollar so that it looks, feels, R acts just like 25 cents, sed Pa. By the Way, Robert, sed Pa will you plees get me my pen. i must send him a chek now, sed Pa. After i did this i sed, Pa what is a tooter? A tooter my sun, sed Pa, is a nice young man Who gets 952 a hour for X-plaining perfektly everything that you may be shure you will not get on a X-aminashun. Then all you have to do is to study everything ells 8: you are pritty shure to pass yore X-aminashun, sed Pa. He is also a Sherlok Hoames employed by the fakultee to find out what you think about them. i coodnt understand what Pa sed so i didnt ask any more questshuns. Pk X its if PF Pk Pk Ii: 31 X ft This P.M. Pa sed come Robert, put yore hat on it i Will take you down to the Yunyon. so i did 8 We took a Car it pritty soon We caim to a st. With lots of brik bildings on it. They looked just like fac- tories. We stopped befoar the littlest Wun SL then Pa sed, Robert, this beutiful bilding Was given us by the fakultee for the different stoodent aktivitees. Observe my sun, what hites can be reeehed in stoodent goverment, sed pa. As We Was going up the stairs a man caim down. He wore I-glasses, light hair, a Worried X-pression, a pensil behind his eer, but no Cote. He was in a hurry. Ah there! looking for sum wun, mister Orchard? sed Pa. Yes sed the man have you seen that sunofagun Clapp? No i havnt sed Pa. Robert, shake hands with mister Orchard, sed Pa. VVhat t,ell, sed the man, is this yore kid? i didnt no you was 1911 LITTLE BOBBY'S PA 53 married as long as that. Gee! you got Fernie skun from here to Providence 8 t.hey both laffed. Then we went up stairs ik pritty soon we caim to a sort of post otlice with lots of nice little boxes filled with string Sz cards 8 every old thing except a few had letters in them. There was a man behind the counter who looked awful tired 8 sad. Pa went up to him K sed Hello Charlie, is there anything for me? sed Pa. The man gave him a letter Sz i started to reed it as Pa unfolded it. It sed Plees explain Sz that was all i cood see for Pa crumpled it up K put it in his pocket. Then Pa asked the tired man for some matches, but there wasnt eny Sz Pa asked the man why in L they didnt keep sum- thing there. Then we went into a big room that was filled with posts K flags ik some tables N sum chairs. Pa took me over to a seet neer a big windo Sz sed, my sun heer is a pikchure book. you stay heer K reed for a little while, i will be back in a few minuts, sed Pa. He gave me a magazeen in a nice black cover with the name printed in gold letters, but it was wun C15 year old so i didnt want to reed it. Then i saw a dore to a nother room so i thot i wood look a round. This room was smaller than the uther. There was some card tables ik men in there Sz a awful lot of smoke. 'Wun man threw a card down awful hard Sz sed: Yore up the creek Sz they aint a paddle within 110 miles. yes, sed a nuther man, you got my goat alrite. But i didnt see eny gote so i went over to the next table. i coodnt understand what they was talking about heer eether. VVun man sed sumthing about that if he cood only make his John good it wood make the rubber. Then a nuther man over in the corner looked at his wach Sz sed, whoose coming over to heer Pete? and the man who was talk- ing about a gote sed, i aint, i just got up. Then a little man with sandy hair Sz a big voice Cthat they called RukmannD caim in 8 sed, VVhats the matter with you fellows. Doant you no enuff to take yore hat off in the yunyon? Havnt you got sumthing better to do than sit heer all day? N a lot more which i cant remember Ek doant no how to spell. .Q Then i went out into the big room agen becaws sum wun was 1 54 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV playing the peeano. It was a little fat man they called Sit with hair cut so that it looked just like the old plush sofa at Grandmals howse. Sz thair was sum uther men singing. WVun was called Skeet Sz a nuther wun Bill. They were singing a lovly song about a lady who woar rings on her fingers and bells on her toes. Then i went into the only uther room in the plase which was Hlled with a big rownd table Sz at wun end thair was sum lovely pikchures of a Queen of sum kannibal I-lands. Wlun was awful pritty Q looked just like a pikchure of Eve that i saw in a book, only i guess the kanni- bal I-lands was warmer than where Eve lived. Then Pa caim back K we went down stares to a big room rite under the wuns up stares. Thair was a lady sitting at a desk rite neer the dore as we went in ik she frowned so that i thot she was a teecher. But she wasnt becaws it was a lunch plase Sz i guess she frowned becaws it was so hot in thair. VVe sat down at a table N Pa sed, My sun, do you want a peese of pie? Ek i sed, Yes So when the waiter caim Pa ordered sum pie Sz milk for us. There was a ant in my pie Q it made Pa mad. Pa called the waiter Q sed, Nly man tell yore boss to come heer. Then a nice big fat man caiin over with a black mustash 8 sed, VVhats the matter Sz Pa told him about the ant. VVell, he sed, dont get mad about it. You can have wun Q if you want it. Then Pa got maddern ever M we went out. VVell my deer, sed Ma to Pa when he caim hoam last nite, did you enjoy yore class dinner? yes, sed Pa it was very nice, sed Pa. VVell, Henry, sed Ma, tell me what you had to eet. First, sed Pa, we had sum sort of a semy-likwid served in a cold plate. Then we each had wun CD kubik inch of fish R a string bean, this was followed by a modest shrinking pees of beef Sz then dessert. The shef told me how they carved the roast. They first find a cow who is very old K has got to di soon anyhow Sz then feed her to C25 cans of dinamite. Then they hit her with a hammer Sz each fellow gets wun CID pees, sed Pa. VVhat is that all over yore soot, sed lVIa. That sed Pa is where the man across the table spilt his beer on me. But it is all on wun side, 1911 LITTLE BOBBY,SPA 55 sed Bla. Yes, sed Pa, you see my deer sed Pa, there was so many of us that we all had to sit at the table sideways K- But sed Ma, wasnt there any more tables or chairs? Certainly, sed Pa, butgmy deer sed Pa, i see that you are about to ask a foolish questshun, so dont do it, sed Pa. Gee! Yesterday Pa took me up to the gym which is a big barn where there is some athletes and a running trak K some other things. Pa sed he was going to run on the relay teem it so the coch told him to hurry up K get dressed. You meen undressed, sed Pa. You do what i told you sed the coch real mad. He was an awful big man so Pa didnt say enything, but pritty soon he caim out K he looked so funny that everybody laffed at him EQ that got him mad. The coch told him to jog, or something Sz he began to jump around Sz everybody laffed some more. Then Pa sed to the coch whats the matter sed Pa. O sed the coch, get to work Sz do 27 laps more. Do you think this is a tea party? Stretch yore shanks, not like that, remember that you aint a ostrich. Act like a human being. Stop swinging yore arms like a comanchee keep yore hed up Sz then he sed a lot more which i dont no how to rite. This got Pa maddern anything Sz someone asked him if he wanted to fite Sz he sed it was enuH to make enybody want to fite. Then a little man that they called Billings sed he wood Box with Pa if he wanted Q. He was so little that Pa sed sure. He would teech these kids a few things about the manly art of self defense, sed Pa. Well, they put on sum big gloves Sz began to lite. Pa walked up as if he would kill the little man Sz i was afraid he wood, but Pa didnt hit him wuns. The little man just walloped Pa so that he was out of breath in a minut 8 then he hit Pa a bute on the nose 8 made his nose bleed 8 it was so funny that i laffed Sz that got Pa so mad that he stopped R told me to go to blazes, but i didnt, i went hoam. Pk Pls 2? Dk is 96 Pl: is X Pl' :lf i see by the paper that you are going to have a show at Tek, sed Ma, Henry my deer, why dont you be a korus girl like in this pik- chure i think you wood look awfullcute with wun of those little skirts That is a good idea, sed Pa, i will tell them how i played Hamlett in 56 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV the Dramatik club at hoam sed Pa. The next day he took me with him to the trials which was held in the dining room at the yunyon. They was a big Crowd of men in there all smoking. There was one little man with lite hair N bloo I's sitting alone in wun corner. He looked awful sad K dreemy with his hed Q long hair on wun side. Who is that i sed to Pa. O, sed Pa that aint nowun, that is only the awther, sed Pa. There was a nuther man with a big jaw who was ordering everybody around, 81 pa sed it was Mr. Clapp the general manager. Pritty soon i saw a bigger cloud of smoke in a nuther corner Sz i thot the room was on Ere, but Pa sed no, that that was Mr. Fransis, the eoch. Pritty soon, lVIr. Francis poked his hed out of the smoke K told the men to get in line. Then hir. Clapp stopt ordering Q every- body got in a long line. Then a man sat at a peeano that was there iv each man sang something as he eaim to the peeano. The wuns that made the loudest noise was told to stand on wun side Sz the uthers were on the uther side. Gee! sed Pa i didnt no you had to sing, i thot they wanted aktors, sed Pa. Anyway when Pa got to the peeano he tried to sing, but the sound was awful funny N everybody laffed, but Mr. Fransis sed, Good! thats just what i want. VVe havnt got anywun for the dying ehipanzee yet 8: that is the best immetashun i ever herd. Yore engaged! Then Pa 8 me went hoam to tell Bla about it. H Gee, maybe sum day i can go to tek 8 be a aktor! qgesw , vl I PS 6 fx i 2, im. me 'X XY 5 2252 K? Q? shag .rf ,f worth President Vice-President STUART BROWN COPELAND LLOYD CARTVVRIGHT COOLEY Secretary Treasurer ORVILLE BOARDMAN DENISON EDWARD ARDERY NASH Clerk MARCUS AURELIUS GROSSMANN Institute Committee: JOSEPH CHEEVER FULLER, CHARLES PHILLIPS KERR Eruecutioe Committee: LEROY GEORGE FITZHERBERT, IRVING WHITE WILSON K DENISON KERR WILSON FITZHERBERT COOLEY COPELAND NASH FULLER z Athletic Association CALVIN POWELL ELDRED JOHN DAVID MACICENZIE RICIIARD IIARTSHORN GOULD WALTER DEFRIEZ ALLEN CHARLES HUDSON SAYRE MERRILL CLASS DINNER: Held at the Union, December 12, 1909 Toastmaster: STUART BROWN COPELAND Speakers: Professor TALBOT, Professor BREED, Professor HAYWARD WSJ 1135 fl 9 hlfgl I SOPHOMORE YEAR President Vice-Presiderzt VVILLIAM CONYNE SALISBURY THEODORE BISSELL PARKER Secretary Treasurer HOXVARD DAVID WILLIAIIS STUART BROWN COPELAND Clerk CHARLES FOSTER HOBSON Executive Committee LLOYD CARTWRIGHT COOLEY HAROLD MARTIN DAVIS Institute Commvfttee DONALD READ STEVENS SCOTT PRESCOTT ICIMBALL FRESHMAN YEAR President SCOTT PRESCOTT KIMBALL Secretary Treasurer WILLSON YOUNG STAMPER PAUL ILXLLERTON CUSHMAN Ercecutizve C'ommi2'fee IQENNETH VVINSLOW FAUNCE N ORMAN DEFOREST Inst'iz'uie Conzrniftee KESTER BARR BEARDSLEI' LAXVRENCE i591 .5 ,M f 'Q 1 1 X M 8 1 , 4 is ' ,. -0. I ' +.'.'fZ' , . -+49 -gf 5' :mm-M .244 - :f. e V3 Q...- E fs. jf - ,Qjw Q Z 5 6 Q QQ Q GW 6999 1 ,QD 6999 , 9, - Q Q Q q.e9 Q G 1 Q ea QQQ 6 19 Q i 5 Q C969 Q Q, Q ' - QDQQQM'-M9 ea Q ea Q3 Q 0 l Q QD' I 6 -Q Q,- , E9 Q, , 699' Q Q Q5969 Q6i9 611 1. Hausinan B. Hill A. V. de Forest C. F. Hobson F. H. Daniels, Jr. C. A. J. Rlcllanus. R. S. Pease P. V. VVells H. S. Alexander R. D. Huxley G. VV. Arnold F. Russell C. A. Schafer R. W. Egan C. S. Anderson L. D. Cushman J. R. Hugehnann L. J. Harrigan A. C. Metz O. S. Clark G. VV. Elder G. G. Richmond T. S. Killion H. VV. Waterfall L. Watts R. G. Adams C. F. Humphrey A. Frigon WV. G. Rhoades E. W. DeWitt M. J. Lowenloerg N. S. lX1a1'ston S. E. Bates J. R. Bowman VV. J. Orchard J. C. Fuller J. H. Scoville G. C. George M. Coffin L. G. Fitzherbert E. N. Fales E. Kenway J. A. Urquhart H. Fryer H. E. Lake 2 d H. XV. Van Hovenberg P. A. Rideout M. E. Coinstock F. C. Harrington J. K. Campbell NV. N. Flanders S. L. Hayes J. A. Bigelow A. C. Pillsbury S. C. Willis C. B. Smythe E. J. Batty VV. E. Humphreville, Jr. J. L. hIcAllen WV. H. hlartin A. L. Flyers S. Nath E. 11. Syrnmes E. F. Stimpson E. E. Besse F. Osborn, 2d R. E. Vining R. O. VVood VV. A. Va,nSyc'kel ' . Dennett. . H. Coburn K. XV. Faunce XV. D. Foster K. C. Robinson VV. 1Vest M XV 1V. . Allen E. R. Hall T. H. Haynes I 62 l ' NUMERICALLY ARRANGED 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 156 157 158 159 A. W. Yereance H. S. Smith R. IXI. Barton G. B. VVilkes L. A. Patrick TV. B. Hopkins S. Alling P. A. Cushman H. A. Angell R. B. Pulsifer WV. W. VVarner J. F. Alter C. T. Blorey H. Sargent L. Goicoechea L. R. Golden B. P. Dlathur P. D. VVhite R. H. Ranger J. D. MacKenzie J. E. Crowley L. G. Odell S. B. Putnam S. A. Francis J. R. Bell P. Kellogg R. T. Haslam R. Mack H. E. Babbitt D. J. Jenkins I. Spector NV. B. Miller A. C. Clavell S. Bogdasarian A. Shohan N. Duffett G. W. Sheldon F. Fernandez J. Gershberg H. F. Dolliver C. P. Eldred A. N. Herman C. R. Perry D. N. Frazier C. L. Pepper J. F. Duffy O. Hutchins N. Levy C. deLanda C. H. S. Merrill NV. C. Salisbury L. C. Cooley S. B. Copeland H. F. Shaw O. R. Schurig C. R. Johnson W. J. Simonds L. P. Ferris O. D. Powell C. Edwards, Jr. F. G. Cooke R. H. Gould A. L. Gardner P. E. Burnham R. E. Morse C. L. Dows E. M. Young R. N. Doble E. M. Suess A. R. Nagle A. B. Appleton 1V. T. Jones G. XV. Boite A. H. E. Kaufman R.'L. Hayward E. Nicholson H. L. lNIanley F. M. O'Neill 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 F. M. Stibbs S. H. Scribner N. A. Lougee 'W. K. Hodgman, Jr. M. Omansky C. L. Bartlett I. F. Morrison S. C. Bates VV. Y. Staniper, Jr. S. M. Schmidt R. E. Runels H. L. Robinson B. Darrow C. S. Barnes R. A. Holbrook D. P. Allen A. S. De1V. Herreshoff XV. B. Denton K. Goto E. H. Blade A. Nimiek N. 1Veltmer H. 11. Davis J. A. Herlihy C. BI. Barker S. H. Cornell N. S. 1Vade I. W. 1Vilson A. H. Whorf D. P. Gaillard R. E. Zimmerman R. G. MacPherson BI. Mackenzie N. DeForest G. S. 1Vatson F. P. Ryder E. A. Schwarz H. R. Snyder J. A. Aaron H. C. Davis. Jr. J. F. Harrington R. H. Lord H. P. Ireland H. S. Lord F. H. Curtis J. O. Greenan R. Emmel D. J. Smith G. A. Brown R. D. Van Alstine S. H. Hartshorn F. D. Bishop D. H. Tuck A. M. Coleman J. P. Constable F. A. Moore A. VV. Underhill, Jr. E. C. Vose T. Polhemus K. Barr J. B. Pierce, Jr. G. VV. True Bi. B. Brownlee, Jr. A. F. Leary J. VValdstein L. Schwartz M. Kushlan O. B. Denison E. A. Nash NI. A. Grossmann A. O. VVilson L. cleFlorez O. W. Stewart H. D. Williains K. Greenleaf S. P. Kimball C. P. Kerr D. R.. Stevens 198 26 9 175 77 86 91 15 88 150 11 108 184 173 219 165 82 167 33 58 104 66 54 211 179 113 152 34 208 222 143 51 20 112 72 40 213 49 214 140 131 132 185 100 204 16 87 5 172 182 199 231 3 193 128 227 71 177 30 147 119 145 115 125 139 14 21 120 206 42 73 117 137 41 52 74 103 123 Aaron, J. J. Adams, R. G. Alexander, H. S. Allen, D. P. Allen, XV. D. Alling, S. Alter, J. F. Anderson, C. S. Angel, H. A. Appleton, A. B. Arnold, G. W. Babbitt, H. E. Barker, C. BI. Barnes, C. S. Barr, K. Bartlett., C. L. Barton, R. M. Bates, S. C. Bates, S. E. Batty, E. J. Bell, J. R. Besse, E. E. Bigelow, J. A. Bishop, F. D. Blade, E. H. Bogdasarian, S. Boite, G. XV. Bowman, J. R. Brown, G. A. Brownlee, M. B., Jr. Burnham, P. E. Campbell, J. K. Clark, O. S. Clavell, A. C. Coburn, VV. H. Comm, Bi. Coleman, A. A-1. Comstock, M. E. Constable, J. P. Cooke, F. G. Cooley, L. C. Copeland, S. B. Cornell, S. H. Crowley, J. E. Curtis, F. H. Cushman, L. D. Cushman, P. A. Daniels, F. H., Jr. Darrow, B. Davis, H. AI. Davis, H. C., Jr. de Florez, L. de Forest, A. V. DeForest, N. de Landa, C. Denison, O. B. Dennett, M. S. Denton, WV. B. DeWitt, E. W. Doble, R. N. Dolliver, H. F. Dows, C. L. Duffett, N. Duffy, J. F. Edwards, C., Jr. Egan, R. W. Elder, G. NV. Eldred, C. P. Emmel, R. Fales, E. N. Faunce, K. XV. Fernandez, F. Ferris, L. P. Fitzherbert, L. G. Flanders, 1V. N. Foster, XV. D. Francis, S. A. Frazier, D. N. v 9 - A 7- q .-- 6, li -L , - .l El .Ll ll for 1.66111 1? , . 2 l ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED 28 Frigou, A. 101 Odell, L. G. 45 Ilfryfer, IELC 164 gnianilqil 37 'l1GI',.. . 159 'Nei,i... 189 Gaillard, D. P. 35 Orchard, W. J. 142 Elardnere-LCL. 67 gsborni, 5,211 39 'corge, . . 84 atric , . . . 118 Gershberg, J. 7 Pease, R. S. 94 Goicoechea, L. 124 Pepper, C. L. 95 Golden, L. R. 122 Perry, C. R. 178 Goto, K. 220 Pierce, J. B., Jr. 141 Gould, R. H. 55 Pillsbury, A. C. 205 Greenan, J. O. 218 Polheliinig, 234 Greenleaf, K. 138 Jowe , . . 229 Grossmann, M. A. 89 Pulsifer, R. B. 79 Haines, T. H. gutnaimlg. 78 Hall, E. R. 9 anger, . . 18 Harrigan, L. J. 29 Rhoades, VV G. 50 Harrington, F. C. 22 Richmond. G. G. 200 Harrington, J. F. 48 Rideout, P. A. 210 Hartshorn, S. H. 171 Robinson, H. L. 106 Haslam, R. T. 75 Robinson, K. C. 1 Hausman,I1. 170 Iliuneli, E. 53 Hayes, S. . 12 usse , . 156 Hayward, R. L. 195 Ryder, F. P. 183 Herlihy, J. A. Ealisburyi-INV. C. 121 Herman, A. N. 3 argent. - 176 Herreshoff, A. S. de XV. 13 Schafer, C. A. 2 Hill, B. 169 gcEmidt,CS.gI. 4 Hobson, C. F. 134 ic urig, . . 163 Hodgman, XV. K., Jr. 196 Schwarz, E. A. 174 Holbrook, R. A. 225 gcliwiiirtzj LH 85 Hopkins, W, B. 38 .covi e, . . 17 Hugelmann, J. R. 161 Scribner, S. H. 59 Hurnphreville, VV. E., Jr. 133 Shaw, H. F. 27 Ilillumphrey, C. F. glhelilonug- VV. 126 tel' ,O. 4 0 an. - 10 f1Exle3i?SR. D. Simolndsj VY. J. 202 reland, H. P. 'mit , . . . 109 Jenkins, D. J. 81 Smith, H. S. 135 Johnson, C. R. 57 Srnythe, C. B. 151 Jones, VV. T. 197 Snyder, H. R. 153 Kaufman, A. H. E. 110 Spector. I- 105 Kellogg, P. 168 Stomper, VV. Y., Jr. 43 Ifenway, E, 237 SEGVGHS, D. R. ,236 Kerr, C. P. 232 Stewart, O. VV. 23 Killion,lT. S. 130 fgtibbs, F. ELF 23' K'rnb l,S. P. 5 timpson, . . 226 Klishlin, M. 148 Suess, E. M. 46 Lake, H. E. 64 Symrnes, E. M. 223 Leary, A. F. 221 True, G. YV. 127 Levy, N, 212 TuCk, D. H. 203 Lord, H. S. 216 Underhill, A. YV., Jr. 201 Lord, R. H. 44 Urquhart, J. A. 162 Lgugee, N, A. 209 V311 AlS13il'1G, R. D. 31 Lowenberg, NI. J. 47 Van Hovenberg, H. XV 60 McAllen, J. L. 70 gan SycI1ielEl.V. A. 107 Black, R. 68 ining, . . 99 R1acKenzie, J. D. 217 VOS6. E- C- 192 R1ackenzie, LI. 186 YVaClG. N- S- 6 McManus, C. A. J. 224 Waldstein, J. 191 MacPherson, R. G. 90 1Varner, YV. NV. 138 yianley, fVl2faEerfallGHS1V. 32 1 arston, . . 'Ii 5011. - - 61 Martin, W. H. 25 Watts, L. Y 96 Nlathur, B. P. 8 Hfells, P. V. 129 Bierrill, CCH. S. 185 3R Gl'fEII1a1'. 19 1- etz, A. . 7' 'es-. '- -- 111 Miller, VV. B. 97 White. P- D- 215 Lioore, A. 123 Rllhrirf, 92 M rey, . T. i 'GS. - - 166 Blgrrison, I. F. 233 Wzilliaurs, H. D. 144 Mforse, R. E. 56 Willis, S. C. 62 Myers, A, L, 230 1Vilson, A. O. 1-19 Nagle, A. R. 187 Qfilsgnig. AV. 228Nl,E.A. 69 LO. -- 63 Ngzll, S. S0 YeK1'eance, A. YV. 157 Nicholson, E. 146 Young. E- BI- 1S0 Nimigk, A, 190 Zimmerman, R. E. N531 VVALTER DEERIEZ ALLEN JOHN ARTHUR BIGELOW LLOYD CARTXVRIGHT COOLEY ERNEST WILLIAM DEXVITT FRANK CLINTON DOLKE CALVIN POWELL ELDRED RICHARD HARTSHORN GOULD GEORGE EDXVARD HODGE CLEON RUPERT JOHNSON CHARLES PHILLIPS KERR JOHN LAVELLE NICALLEN ANILLIAM THOMAS MACCREADIE JOHN DAVID MACKENZIE ROBE ARTHUR KING ADAMS DONALD CAMPBELL BAKEXVELL MALCOLM BRUCE BROWNLEE HARRY HARDIN CATCHING ARTIIUR EUGENE COUPAL GEORGE ALVIN COWEE LOUIS DE FLOREZ RALPH NELSON DORLE THEODORE PARKER DRESSER, LEROY GEORGE FITZHERBERT FREDERICK JAMES EVANS EDYVARD RUSSELL HALL OTIS HUTCI-IINS JR. CHARLES HENRY HIKRRINGTON GEORGE EDWARD LIVINGSTON ROY GAY NIACPHERSON E641 fa- Ev ? I f llllw :N xx! .H XX Hi I W unfnull IIII Illlllllkll Q, 3 -:R I7 A J In Q t Qff'.iK'T3lfIIfaijx A A 'I Jlibjbl Q Rahul - Trac RT ODIORN k LESTER GEORGE METCYXLF LEONARD OLCOTT MILLS IBRAHIM FOLLANSBEE MORRISON SEYMOUR MYXNSFIELD NILES NATHAN NEXWVBERRX' PRENTISS HAROLD LONG ROBINSON PVILLIAM CONYNE SALISBURY XVELLESLEY JOSEPH SELIGMAN FRANK GRISSVOLD SMITH DONALD READ STEVENS ROY DANIEL WLAN ALSTINE JOHN BIGELOWV WALCOTT PETER DESMOND WHITE E WOOD Football SCOTT PRESCOTT KIMBALL CHARLES HUDSON SAYRE MERRILL LESTER GEORGE RIETCALF LAWRENCE GLEASON ODELL FRANCIS MICIIAXEL O7NEILL IRVING RUDOLPI-I PRAY JOHN ALBERT PROCTER JAMES EDXVIN RUSH RUPPERT ERICSON SCHATZ HUBERT STACY SMITH SIDNEY PARKER SPALDING EDXVARD DEMINIING VAN TASSEL, JR HOWARD DAVID WILLIAMS Basket Ball RUPPERT ERICSON SCHATZ DONALD READ STEVENS HOWARD DAVID WILLIAMS E W, jig I ,Vw , S My , .S LS ll All Riff hair ITL -- V - fra -IVGIIPCTS Qf ATA , WALTER DEFRIEZ ALLEN JOHN DAVID BTACKENZIE CALVIN POYVELL ELDRED LEONARD OLCOTT MILIJS RICH.ARD HARTSHORN GOULD VVILLIAM CONYNE SALISBURY WILLIAM THOMAS MACCRE:kDIE XVELLESLEY JOSEPH SELIGMAN PETER DESINIOND WHITE Wearerx Qf CTC CALVIN POWELL ELDRED ROY DANIEL VAN ALSTINE YVILLIAM THOMAS MIACCREADIE PETER DESINIOND XVI-IITE ERNEST VVILLIAM DETKXVITT Wearers of RTT RICHARD HARTSHORN GOULD THEODORUS POLHEMUS Weurer of BTB THEODORE BISSELL PARKER U'earers of the T WALTER DEERIEZ ALLEN WILLIAM CONYNE SALISBURY WILLIAM THOMAS MACCREADIE VVELLESLEY JOSEPH SELIGMAN LEONARD OLCOTT MILLS PETER DESMOND WHITE E651 f ,IBII ,5'I TIS I Whovn in 1911 do you consider the most popular? Bill Salisbury leads the bunch, with Zeke Yvilliams and Ted Parker scrapping hard for second honors. r1.m.a4.m is 5 The most appreciated ? A Bill again takes first place. Stew Copeland and Ken Faunce followed in the order named. Some deep-thinking member of the Class said: Statisticians. Might as well say so: they will say it anywayf' The least appreciated ? Dick Ranger, with his untiring efforts to issue The Tech as a daily, easily came to the front. Kes Barr and Harry Catching were tied for second honors, so we will have to present each with a lemon. The best-natured ? ,Tis said: 'gOh, hell! Nobody loves a fat manf' But it takes an exception to prove every rule, and Fat Perry wins in a roll, closely followed by Pete Wfhite. Zeke VVilliams comes third. Those who know best, however, claim, Doble, Esq.,-till the bar closesf, The grouchiest ? The truth of that statement about fat men is demonstrated when Buster Barr led Catching and Babbitt to the tape in this race. The best dressed ? Verily, verily, Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. Scott Putnam easily draws the largest number of votes. Copeland from the Wooly VVest and De Forest from the Sunny South respectfully follow in Scottis steps. Some wit UD, noticing a nice- f66l 1911 STATISTICS 67 looking suit one day, said, Our friend, the Rev. Obadiah Denison, since the tire salef, The most useful ? Though the least appreciated, Dick Ranger proves to be the most useful, with our editor-in-chief, Don Stevens, and our athletic editor, Elsie Cooley, hot-footing it after him. The most useless ? T. Whatis the trouble, Catching, is it the hook-worm? For the other places, We must call to mind g'Nancy Hanks' H assertion that most nominees, names on a ballot are near the top of the alphabet, so Barr and Barton have the call. The hanclsomest ? We love our Larry Odell, our Hank Smith, our Dick Gould, and our Aurora Borealis Grossman, but Cas some one saidj, Oh, you P. D. White! The homeliest ? Bishop Won from Waldstein the fourth round. The best athlete ? Ted Parker and Bill Salisbury are neck and neck, and can't seem to stretch another inch. Pete White, for once in-his life, is an also ran. , The worst athlete ? Perhaps you didn't know that Frankie Bishop, has been seen on an athletic field, but he and Selly Seligman are strong competitors, With Perry bounding along in the near background. The nerviest ? Although Barton can't seem to get to classes on time, he showed up first for once and had his picture taken. '6'Monli, de Florez, by the shades of D. C. NICMLlTtFi6,,, gets second place, and Selly,' is credited with a third. The windtest ? If you are ever becalmed When out sailing, just C. Q. Df, for Liz Cooley, and you'll get the desired Wind. Barton is but a breeze, while Selly is only a zephyr. -68 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV The most Zcaclylihe ? The Misses Clarissa Kerr, Katherine Faunce, and Susan Putnam, of the Dressmakers, Union, will be at home from LL to 6, Moiidays. Loie Fuller Calias Joel was too anxious to receive a vote to let him go without an honorable mention. The most saintly ? Father Kerr, Rev. Dr. Ranger, and Bishop Eldred will hold a revival June 10. CThink of these men when you get your reportj The most apt to succeed ? The class cast a tie vote for Don Stevens and Bill VVarner. Cope- land, Salisbury, and I. W. VVilson also get their share of the money. One man claims Qperhaps with reasonj that the members of the pipe committee will give these fellows a close rub. The least apt to succeed ? His Highness Catching seems to be the only entry. The biggest smohestach ? . Ken Greenleaf is the 'gBig Smoke, with H. S. Lord puffing behind. A couple of answers were: 'gSeligman when in trainingwg and 'fThe whole class reminds me of Pittsburgf' I The most notorious ? Again Catching leads the Held QHarry is getting lots of businessl, with the Statisticians and 'cFat Perry or some other Course III roughneckn after the other places. The worst fusser ? h, Hopelessly Daffy 'Williams barely leads VVindy City Salisbury in an exciting contest. Soulls Aflinity Francis isaclose third. Heart's Content Davis is pretty good, though, he even brings his girl to Physics lecture? The class goat ? Bishop butts in first with Pop Hufsmith and Pete VVhite following. The gem of the collection is: H1910 got our goat the first year and 1912 the next, so now we have no goat except Hufsmithf, 1911 STATISTICS 69 Ufliat is your favorite study ? lVIath, Steam, Applied, and International Law run such a close race that We canlt decide, although some enjoy studying the idiosyncrasies of Charlie Cross' collar-button, so to speakf, Your favorite store? Wle are afraid that the men were prejudiced in this vote, as Andy lVIac Wins in a Walk this girls are good lookers, you knowj. One man isn't particular as long as the three ball sign is there. Your favorite saloon ? Charlie VVirtl1,s and Metcalf,s run a close race, but Charlie wins by a draught. The Chapel, on account of its proximity, is a poor third Cprobably because it is too conspicuous, to Miss Eatonj. I don't Want to put a crimp in nobodyls character, but a man that goes into one of them stores ainlt my idee of a gentleman. Your favorite amusement ? Most of the class prefer the bald-headed row, although a good per- centage like to see her', alone. Your favorite drink? How afraid most of us are to admit our preferences! Water and milk Win out, with beer a poor third. Some one who claims to know says, Ranger likes malted milkf, Another, C2H5OH, 100fZ, pure and artificially coloredf, Your favorite sport? Tennis is our favorite pastime. Skating, and track come next, with bothering Pete White,, and Watching the Profs. with green bags trying to look like real menn receiving honorable mention. Your favorite college for men CTecli exelucledj? Yale is Where most of us would go if Tech hadnlt been on the map. Harvard and Cornell would have taken several. Your favorite college for women CTeeh exeluctedj? As usual, Wellesley leads the list, with Smith second. Too bad, Zeke, Vassar only gets third! What is the Jirst name of your girl? Louise has all others lashed to the 'railft Diary and Elizabeth XEDITORSS NOTE.-Bill Salisbury fudged this answer. 70 TECHNIQUE VOLXXV are second and third respectively. Other celebrities are: Cuddle- closercatherine, Daphne, Arethusa, Oleomargarine, Cytherea, Eu- phronia, Hexamethylpararosaniline, Esmeraldinita. One doesn't re- main constant, and therefore cannot be determined because she never approaches a limitf, What was your object in coming to T ech? Two answers were: I answered that in Freshman Englishwg and So that I could get into a position where no one could take my dinner away from me, and I could look every man in the face and tell him to go to h-lf' How often do you write home? June, 1 t I f Qtuition, Co-op, Mac, grub, bedl dS October, 2 How rnuch do you spend a year? The average was S7592337. One man offers S1200 i S10 Qreduced to sea levelj. Which is the more interesting, The Tech or Technique? Tech Cniquej . Do you believe in sujragettes ? NO! ! ! ! A wit says, After a careful search I have ,found one I believe inf, while an undesirable citizen, probably not of age, con- cedes, c'Aw! Let ,em votef, , What is the rashest thing you ever did at T ech? Voluntarily took hlechanism with 'Walter Humphreys after he had kicked me out of his officef' :'Tried to raise an L to a P and got an F. Lit a hydrogen generator without testing itf' Who is the best Professor? VV e take our hats off to Profs. Hayward, Talbot, and Fuller. VVe must not forget, however, '4The one who gives us all of himself,-Dr. Noyesf, The easiest ? Mile-a-minutel' Currier wins again. Bennie Carter and Major Wfheeler follow. A good many agree that Hhe died before I entered 1911 STATISTICS 71 Techf, and one man says, HI thought Bennie Carter was till he flunked me. The most popular in the cla.s'.9-room? Wle all swear by Prof. Hayward, but we don't lose sight of Doc Talbot and Prof. hliller. Evidently we donlt agree with the man who said, ':None, I prefer them out entirelyf, The most popular out of the class-room? Here Doc Talbot moves up a place to first, with the Dean and Prof. Breed tied for second. That same man says he likes all of them outf, The hardest? The mathematicians have a corner on this election. Prof. Bailey, of the firm of VVoods and Baileyf, leads, with Prof. George second, and Prof. Passano third. The grouclziest? Prof. Passano takes first in this one. Arlo Bates, Nthe man who always has a chip on his shoulderf' is second, and Prof. George trails behind. The hanclsomest? A man who teaches Polly Con always smiles, and a man who always smiles is always good-looking, so by this simple deduction Profs. Dewey and Doten are our Gibson Boys. Profs. Porter and Park have their admirers. One claims that they don,t come in that brandf' The homeltest ? Getty wins, but Charlie Adams enters a protest. The best lecturer ? VVe would all rather be sung to sleep by Prof. Talbot than by any- body else. Profs. Jaggar and Dewey administer the dope very wel , however. One man hit the nail on the head, and wrote, Percy Lowell,-he comes once every five yearsf, The wtncliest? Nancy Hanks is first, but he certainly is hard pressed by Pa Allen. Prof. Doten is a poor third. However, Boston's east wind is nothing a.s compared with Tyler in lXIath'. Uhr Great iillluniral Elvuur nf the Swann 6 6 9 4 2 7? glfetties at 1131, In Two Acts and Thirteen Scenes ' ACT I SCENE 1. Court of Venus INTRODUCING Venus .. . . .........t.... .... X VINNIE HUMPHREYS Psyche . , ....... FLOSSIE RAND Cupid .... t...... F REDA BURTON Adonis, . . ..... J Os1E BLACHSTEIN Mercury ....,.... .........,....t...t...t...,... . HENRIETTA HOFFMAN Apollo .................,..,.,,.......,................ .GERTIE LANZA Venus' Attendants, AURORA BOREALIS GROSSMAN, SOPHIE BOGDASARIAN, JENNIE NIACKENZIE, and ROSA MACPHERSON.T SCENE Q. Lobby of the Technology Opera House, Trinity Place INTRODUCING I ORFUL BILIOUS DENISON as Oscar Havastein, ROBERT ORIOLE WOOD as Getta Bananna, VVELLESLEY JOYFUL SELIGMAN as Cascaretta, AND Tetrazinni .............................,. VVILLIAM CONGAME SALISBURY Mme. Tetrazinni will render her world-famous sonata, Hearts and Flowers ' ' :-- T he flowers that bloom in the Spring, twa, la, H a-ve nothing to clo with the case! I've got to take unfler me wing, twa, la, Pol Economy, Math, ancl every olcl thing, In this horrible, dreadful place. Ancl, if you want a piece of my mind, I tls more fun to juss Dolly than stay home and grincl. And thatls what I mean when I say or I sing, Oh, B0 THER the flowers that bloom in the Spring! ?The management regrets to announce that this scene which met with such overwhelming approval in our recent six hundred night run in New York has been forbidden here by order of Messrs. de Florez and Kimball of the Technology Watch and 'Ward Society. l72l 1911 HFOLLIES OF 1911', '73 SCENE 3, HdZ'CL.9f6Zl'HyS Ojlce, Tech Opera House IXTRODUCING Maitre de Ballet ,......... ..,.... ,.,......,... C R UDE RUBBEIX PERRY C1-IEMICALLY PURE ELDRED ' ......,. JANET URQUHART Dance ofthe Parisian Twist ..., . . . l AND LAST AND LEAST HATTIE VVILLIAMS will render Ullad Opera Grandf, a, poem of passion in Words of one syllable:- Hello, how clo you do? I am here, you flicl Not send for me, but I am H ere ! What clo you want, what clo, what do you want? Well, let 'er come then. Get to him, old horse! Soak 'Im in the eye! Well, well, well, let's get at lem. Come On now. Helo swinging like a beer sign. Yo'u'1'e out! What'.s' that, whatls' That you said? H e's safe? 0 Hell Chigh CD, O Hell Chflgh GD, O H ell-Csustainecl ooertone-high Z5-o, People ! SCENE 4. Millionavfv-els Ward. Charles Street Jail INTRODUCING and PULL ALLTHECOIN CUSHMAN, the HARMONY QUARTETTE in then latest ditty, Come On In, Boys, the Water,s Fine!', Four slick men from Tech are we, Sly as Tech men well can be, F illecl to the brim with flenflish glee, Four crafty men from Tech. EATS ,EM ALIVE NASH, SXVELLTHE BALANCE COPELAND, BTONOPOLY COFFIN, 74 TECHNIQUE VCLXXV One got the coin in freshman year, Taught all the rest of us how to be queer, Now as convicts we appear, Four artful men from Tech. SCENE 5. In Sunny Spain CARE PHREE KERR, assisted by a trained corps of experts in the latest Spanish Rag song and dance, lVl1istle that Spandango Ragf, based on Lanza's original Italian VVriggle. SCENE 6. Burlesque on Hypnotism INTRODUCING The Great Soapine .................................... ICISSED,ER BARR See the greatest stunts of the hour. He puts you to sleep! Malies you sing like a Moiirnful Whing VVhang Doodle, or dance like a Chinese Wooglebug at Will. Soapine does it! SCENE 7. Technology Polo Grounds INTRODUCING Messrs. THREE BAGGER PARKER, CUT LOOSE HUESMITH, and PHIRE HoRsE PEARSON in a skit on baseball. ' CNOTE.-G87Z1ll8'm6Tl will oblige the management by refraining from throwing the balls fur- nished onto the stage other than in this scene, in which they are cordially invited to partici- pate. . Balls used are furnished by Charlie lVirth.j The scene Will be concluded With the screaming success, Baseball- itis, by the trio. CTune, i'My Dreams of U. S. A. D I saw Pearson give a base on balls, I saw Yereance muff afly, I saw Larry Oclell .strilce out six times, Zeke Williams got hit in the eye. 1911 FOLLIESOF1911 '75 I saw T onny Parker heave the ball through the fence, Pop Hilfsmith made errors seven, And they fought like dogs to win a game For the glory of nineteen eleven! I saw Dan O'Neill give the game away, I saw Stevens make a little pop fly, I saw Metcalf let the ball through his legs, Johnny Glaze went up in the sky. I saw Harrington out on a slide to first, M cLaughlin lost the ball in the grass, And they fought like dogs to win a game For the glory of the Sophomore Class. ACT II SCENE 1. Maclachlan's Efmporium-Micsic Department Some of the popular song hits of 1911-Principals and Chorus. The Conspirators H NIFTY DEFOREST, FADE AXVAY NIOORE, and ILL XVIND VVILSON Three conspirators dark are we, We handle the mon for a big activitee, We stick all the stndes with the greatest of glee, For the Tech, Technique, Tech Show, tee hee, Tee, Hee, Hee. Hooray for the VV. C. T. U.', SADIE PRETZELS KIMBALL and HARRY HICCOUGH CATCHING We're coming, we're coming, this brave little band. On the right side of temyfrance we now take our stand. We donft use tobacco because we do think That those who do use it are most apt to drink. Chorus-Down with King Alcohol, Ah-ah-ah-rn en ! 76 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV Monarch of All I Surveyv.. .....,..., .RICHARD I'IOVVLING RANGER Oh, I ,in the power behind the throne That keeps Technology rolling on. I 1'-an the Institute, run the class, I made the Tech a daily at last. I .scatter the soanclal and spread the news, If anything ,S wrong, I Q1767' my views. If it weren,tfor me, I fail to see How Tech 'ld exist concordantlee. SCENE Q. The Bathing Girls INTRODUCING Miss CARRIE HARD SYDER MERRILL as the Brinkley Bathing Girl, Miss RED HOT GOULD as the Gibson Bathing Girl, AND Miss GEIKTIE BILLIKEN VVILKES as the Kellerman Bathing Girl IN THEIR YVONDERFUL TABLEAUX Assisted by GEORGIANNA COVVEE, SUSIE PUTNAM, JOSIE FULLER, DAISY GAILLARD, LIZZIE COOLEY, and HAZEL VVATERFALL. cNOTE.UTl1C curtain will remain up only twenty seconds for each tablezui, as Miss Wilkes is but lightly attired. and the management fears that she might take cold. As her Egure is a valuable asset to the company, the innnngeinent wishes to take no cliancesj SCENE 3. The Chilclrenls Nursery INTRODUCING LAWRENCE GLEEFUL ODELL and EVER READY HALL in UI Wish I were A class ofli-cerf' 1911 FOLLIES OF 1911 77 SCENE 4. The North Pole Mr. PEACEFUL DREAMS VVHITE as Dr. Cook, a gentleman of mature dig- nity, in his Irish Coon Song, g'The 'World Keeps Rolling Onnz- Youhfe heard of Peter Desmond, and youlzie heard of Dr. Coohq One is the goatfor all the world, the other for this book. The Doctor tried to throw the con, but ere long got the hoolc, But old Pete is still a-smiling while his classmates hels beguiling. Chorus-Oh, the pole is found, Joyful is the sound As they scrap and they squabble pro and con, mostly con. Says Pete, 6' Take it from me, Just preserve your dignitee, While the world keeps rolling onf, You hear about the Union fire, and read with blinking eyes Of Kenneyls eating thirty eggs to win a little prize. How Glazier pantless came through town we hardly can surmise For the very simple reason that the style is out of season! Chorus-Oh, the pole is found, Joyful is the sound As they scrap and they squabble pro and con, mostly con. A Itls the T. P. A., you see, That boosts T eehnologee, ' While the world keeps rolling on. SCENE 5. African Jungle INTRODUCING The J ungle Queen .............,.......... . . .I ...... HEAXVY SIGHS SMITH Assisted by Lions-VVILD THIRST NIACCREADIE, SOMETHING AXVFUL FRANCIS' Ti 'GFS-OBERLIN SHIRTLESS CLARK' CHEWS FEARFUL HOBSONQ 3 g s Ape-ERAsTUs SUZUKI, Ostrich-JUST LOVELY lVICALLENg Elephants- '78 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV AFTER VICTIIWS DEFOREST, CRUELLY RAPACIOUS JOHNSON, Giraffe-HAIL COLUMBIA DAV'IS, Jing Whiffempoof-E. CRAXVFISH VOSEQ T. Rosenfeldt, at mighty l1L11'1tC1'-ICEPT VVILD FAUNCE. Iill'IH6t1TERRIBLE H.-XBITS HAINES. This scene is concluded by EL fight to the death with the ferocious Whif- fempoof, and hir. Rosenfeldt is seen at his best as he rescues the Jungle Queen from dripping jaws. SCENE 6. Tanguay Hits FRETFUL DAISY BISHOP as Eva Tanguay in her great song hit, GC 3 3, I Don t Care ' They say Iini crazy, got no sense, But I cl0n't care! 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V ,L ' - . 1' . -f President Vice-President ARCHIBALD EICI-IER HENRY DONALD KEMP Secretary Treasurer SETH HENESS SEELYE CHARLES HAMLIN CARPENTER Institute Committee: HERBERT WVILLIAM IHALL, DAVID FRY BENBOW Executive Committee: JOHN LINCOLN BARRY. HAROLD ROBERT LESLIE FOX EICHER CARPENTER KEMP SEELYE FOX HALL BENBOW BARRY Athletic Association ARTHUR THOMAS BENNIS HARVEY SMITH BENSON PHILIP WHITE DALRYMPLE ERWVIN HASKELL SCI-IELL HAROLD GEORGE VVATKINS CLASS DINNER: Held at the Union, October 22, 1909 T oastmaster: ARCHIBALD EICHER Speakers: Dr. N OYES, Dean BURTON, Professor SEDGWICK, Major VVHEELER, Mr. BLACHSTEIN I E801 VUU 1-RS 6 U U D gi, -'si 6-VR tx:-Qi?-sf ' ,.- Xzm- i Ghz Eng nf gn 61112519 Svhippv 1912 Sailing between y Exercises, touching e ports of ye Prep School in ye Class Day at ye ports of ye Tech Union 81 ye Gaiety Theatre, also numerous 8 divers parts of ye Waters in ye Vicinity of VVashington, Boyleston and Tremont Straits. Equipment, Viz:- Hot aire engine, 400 freshman power Ye Ye Ye Ye Ye Ye Captain . . lst. Ojtcer . . Steward . . Parser . . Chaplain . . . Shippeis Surgeon Ye Engineer of Ye Hot aire engine , . E2 Qbftirerz DONALD HENRY KEMP, esq. EDMUND BURKE Moonn, esq. SETH HEN1-ass SEELYE, esq. CHARLES HAMLIN CARPENTER, esq. . . Prof. A. T. ROBINSON, esq. . . . FACKEL T. VOTE. . . CHARLES LAXVTON TULLER, esq. tS1l 82 4 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV 1908 September 28 September 29 September 30 to October 5 October 6 October 9 October 13 S zmctay November 5 l l HP llnurmrl Q il VVeighed anchor, ye foote of Rogeris steps. Slow passage downe ye corridor to cage to receive ye clearance papers. Bound for Class Day Exercises, 1919. il Progress downe ye corridor very slow. Have halfe dayes journey before getting ye clearance papers 8 dropping ye pilotte, Walter' Humphries. il At ye anchorage. Lading with supplies. Assistant steward, All Freshmen, informed me this daye that he believes that he was done on his purchases. He expressed ye opinion that all green stewards are liable to this predicament. There is much dissatisfaction among ye crew. They claim that ye Outfitters saw them advancing. il On ye high seas. Position viz:-latitude, Boyleston Strait, longitude, between ye Berkley Point 8 ye Clarendon Canal. Encountered a privateer bearing banner of ye skull Q cross bones. They opened fyre upon us. VVe answered. Battle waged. Captured five of their crew including Ye Captaine VVilliam Salisbury whom we made address ye assembled crew in night shirt. Later, for punishment, we put him back on his owne vessel. il Dead calm. Heavy fogge. Fogge-horn blown continually by Engineer Tuller. Card parties indulged in by cabin passengers to relieve ye monotonie. TI . J. I. Mur1'ay absented himself from Chaplain Robinsons Sunday class in ye English Bible. Put in irons. il Nearing ye end of ye Hrst live weekes of sailing. Cloudy skies. Bad weather coming. Privateer 1911, in sight 1911 LOG 011' YE GOODE SHIPPE 1912 83 l 908 .Vovanzbcr lm ry same 2 :15 lan. same 8 11.11. November 6 11,12 Eluurnal ustern. Gaining upon us. Sworcls S5C1l1,l2lSSOHCl0il,llL out to eau-h main. lDeek's cleared for uetion. WI Brite X l'u,ire. Everyone zxppeztrs C 2LllT1. Something is going to happen. Enemy close at lmincle. VVe were prepzirefl 'leo battle lust night, but ene1ny kept away. tl Position viz:-longitude, Tech Fielclg lz1,titucle, Pond Avenue. Enemy close at hzmcle. They uittenlpteml to bozirrl us by throwing :L ezible :Leross our bows 36 liLSl'11l'lg ztlongsicles. Our .Huskies got hold ol' one end, 3: zLl'ter several minutes of lmrcl work succeeded in getting ye eztble 2l,Wi1,y. This wus followecl by hul'l'e an hour ol' lntnd to llund serinnnzige without either sicle gtlfllllllg QLLTVZUILZLQC. They sueeeemlecl in throwing u,no'ther f-able over our side, but we easily got it away. At this point in ye battle, twelve of our men deserted, us' N put otl' in :L small boat with coxswain, Kzmuly. They were inl- meclizttely followecl by twelve of ye enemy who lnzule short work of them. Erirzigecl, we threw ourselves upon our foe XL we fougght mann to lTl2l,l'l for another hall' houre. At this time, Eieher, our gun-pointer, sueeeeclecl in getting :L shot between their 11121815 K blew them to pieees. 1912 c-urriecl ye clzmye. ll Much rejoicing zmboztrcl. Celebration ol' vic-tory :Lrouses ye 0l1tl1llH12tSlT1 ol' ye rl.ez1.clest ol' our crew. COI'I11I11'lLlQ,C0 atrrzmges for 21, pzigezmt to be held in ye Colonial Saloon. Entillecl. 4'Ye Kiss ol' Ye Smile. VVC take to our berths soon after for lnueh neeclecl reste. 'll IXIIIOIIQ ye eonfisezttefl en.rgoe of CllCll'l0YlS shippe wus several cartons ol' briuir pipes. These were liiglily prizecl 8 clesirecl by ye crew tk were tlisfi-iim-mi to each man as tokens of ye victory. President Vice-President ARCHIBALD EICI-IER HENRY DONALD KEMP Secretary Treasurer SETH HENESS SEELYE CHARLES HAMLIN CARPENTER Institute Committee: HERBERT WVILLIAM HCALL, DAVID FRY BENBOW Executive Committee: JOHN LINCOLN BARRY. HAROLD ROBERT LESLIE FOX EICHER CARPENTER KEMP SEELYE FOX HALL BENBOW BARRY Athletic Association ARTHUR THOMAS BENNIS HARVEY SMITH BENSON PHILIP WHITE DALRYMPLE ERNVIN HASIQELL SCI-IELL HAROLD GEORGE VVATKINS CLASS DINNER: Held at the Union, October 22, 1909 Toastmaster: ARCHIBALD EICHER Speakers: Dr. N OYES, Dean BURTON, Professor SEDGWICK, Major VVHEELER, Mr. BLACHSTEIN I E801 vwa avwo , ',- Uoooo 6:-Qs l f ' YQTPAK ' ,1 SZ R'-+ 41' Glhv Eng nf gn CEUUIIP Svhippv 1912 Sailing between y Exercises, touching e ports of ye Prep School K ye Class Day at ye ports of ye Tech Union Sz ye Gaiety Theatre, also numerous 8 divers parts of ye Waters in ye Vicinity of VVashington, Boyleston and Tremont Straits. Equipment, Viz:- Hot aire engine, 400 freshman power Ye Ye Ye Ye Ye Ye Captain . . lst. Ojicer . . Steward . . Parser . . Chaplain . . . Shippeis Surgeon Ye Engineer of Ye Hot aire engine , . E2 Gbftirerz DONALD HENRY KEMP, esq. EDMUND BURKE MOORE, esq. SETH HENEss SEELYE, esq. CHARLES HAMLIN CARPENTER, esq. . . . Prof. A. T. ROBINSON, esq. . . . . FACKEVL T. VOTE. . . CHARLES LAWTON TULLER, esq. tS1l 844 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV 152 Zluurnal 1909 January 20 February Q lllay Q9 September 27 September Q8 September Q9 to October 1 il Shippe docked for ten dayes. Blany of ye passengers 81 crew are leaving us owing to sickness and roughness of ye voyage and other causes. Sad partings. 1 il Clearing papers fixed. Shippe resumed voyage. il Have had a longe uneventful voyage to Finales. Crew 81 all aboarde have made ye dayes pass quickly with games 8 pageants among which were Ye Junior Prom 8: Ye Pill Grimm. YVe sailed into dry docke this daye for repairs, Sa expect to be docked until some time in September prox. 'll Pk :ls if 'U Sailed into Boston Harbor earlie this morning. Docked at nine of ye clocke. Immediately filed papers for a fifteen Weeks cruise. lst officer Moore was retired 8: his place was taken by Captain Kemp. VVe Were not surprised to learn that ye gun-pointer, Eicher, had been appointed to a cap- taincy 81 had been given command of ye shippe. Tl Set sail. Bound for hlid Years, touching at all intermediate CreDPorts. Weatlier: fair, but indications of a storm coming. Tl Clear sailing. VVeather: cloudy. Noticed at roll call that our crew Sz passenger list is much smaller than on first voyage. This is probably due to ye roughness of ye voyage Sz ye fact that most of ye men were unused to ye hardships of travel. Our esteemed companie has purchased a new vessel called ye 1913.', VVe Were fortunate in disposing of our old fittings Qi.e. old rigging, spars 8: navigating instrumentsj to their stewards. lVe are satisfied that we obtained a goode price for them. 1911 LOG OF YE GOODE SHIPPE 1912 85 :IEP bnurnal 1909 October 2 Noon October QQ October 23 to November 4 November 5 4 P.M. 11 Sighted a strange shippe this morning while off VVirth's Reef e. She exhibited hostile manmuvres. On drawing closer learned that she was ye new vessel 1913 which had turned privateer. Wl lVIade an assault upon ye foe. Captured their captain William Norman Holmes, esq. In ye earlie evening, we made another attack while ye crew was at mess, but were repulsed with ye loss of four men to wit,-Baxter, Busby, CEttinger, Sz ye purser, Charles Hamlin Carpenter, esq. VVe immediately formed a rescue partie, which not onlie succeded in getting back our owne men, but captured also three of their cutthroates. These last we made to Walk ye planke. One, by name called Chic Guild, was exceeding surlie Sz cursed us so roundly even while Walking to his death, that I saw our goode chaplain cross himself in fear. , fl An annoying Sz inexplicable thinge has come upon us. At mess this evening, our former 1st Officer, ye Edmund Burke lVIoore, was not to be founde Sz although ye most dilligente Search was made, nothinge could be learned. Grave fears are being held for him, 8z suspicion rests upon ye enemy, 1913. Although they have not been sighted, ye dog watch reports that strange growls were heard last nighte. 'll Clear sailing for a monthe. Vessel in pursuit sighted this P.M. Lookout reports her to be our foe, 1913. They are crowding on all sail Q making every effort to overtake us. N o attack up to mid-nighte. Wl Enemy close at hand. Expect attack at any moment. They attacked at 9:15 P.M. Battle close K hotte. 1Ve easily vanquished their light blockade runners, but they were suc- TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV Er bnnrnal 86 1909 A November 5 l 4 P.M. l later i November 'l 6 to u January Q2 January 23 January Q9 February 8 l l l February 9 l cessful with ye old cable trick, 81 after lashing themselves firmly alongsides they boarded us in numbers. At first ye gods of war favored usg but gradually, they gained ye ad- vantage, Sz ye daye ended disastrously for our men. W Another strange thinge has occurred. These vandals, it seemes, are not so bloodthirstie as would be reasonably sup- posed. They gave us quarter even before we asked it, saying that they onlie desired our cargo which consisted mainly of BBB pipes 8: Reputation. After transfering these com- modities to their owne vessel, they left us free to depart even seeming quite friendlie. While getting under way we witnessed that startling phenomenon known among stu- dents of ye stars as '6Ye Comely Co-edf! It appeared about 8 belles Sz lasted till about 5 belles. Both shippes viewed ye spectacle, all hatred passing into awe. il Had excellent weather for ye rest of ye trip. Goode progress made, Sz expect to clear Mid Years this weeke. W lMid Years sighted. Dangerous navigating. Shoals, reefes, Sz rocks numerous. Had narrow escape from Physics Reefe this morning. W Arrived at port. Docked for ten dayes. U Cleared once more for Finales. Expect to make it with goode weather 8: favourable Winds in fifteen weeks. Sailing with short crew. Both officers Sz able seamen very hard to find. Almost no cabin passengers, Sz very little traffic. U Clear sailing. Vessel beginning to show ye effect of hard usage, but every effort is being made to hold to-gether until Finales is reached, where we can dry-dock for ye summer. .1- 'n:7'f 'n ,,,.f-f- J i,-0 ,- 'ff' f 1 1 1- -1 f f ? Z. 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A---Er::firi'1fr151r'',::v--5.1. .-is jig- -::,.fL1'- - fifgq ,'g?fj1- ,.V-,-V-,,.gM,iVg.,- X'-v3v:5,g--gfgguz -1: ,: , 5 - V: ' '-z-ixxx.-.w - ,xl my-, yx:-'3:3f::,-.w:,rw ,-gg.-523 .,.r,-. V HA' V 45 in .i -- ,,V4,-,?,,,y:,-g-tg- 'L ,mfg 323. .,Lx,.+,-1-'gh' - - ,nj .-Q49 a -V 1-fV 1 . .. V A - I Z.. vw s. :f'-V1.3--1w1'i' mink...--1' L'--13. '- ' - .- -- - ' ' 1 'f .. ' :Qs--s'Yzs5R -E1 - ., fe- W .ffVV:r: .w. . V' . .. ' .. M ' ir-- ' H V i-uw' f1'V-f re'-f' ' rj f' ' fl If J' WO 1 . . , ., T A President Vice-President WILLIAM NORMAN HOLMES GEORGE RODNEY WALLACE, JR. Secretary Treasurer Clerk SAMUEL KNIGHT HAROLD SNELL BIRCHARD WILLIAM GUILD Institute Committee: HARRY DEXTER PECK, HARRY EPHRAIM PRENTICE Executive Committee: ROBERT BRADLEY NICHOLS, THOMAS EDWARD SENIOR PECK GUILD PRENTICE BIRCHARD NICHOLS SENIOR VVALLACE HOLMES KNIGHT Athletic Association DANIEL FREDERICK CONLON, JR. PHILIP MORSE HAMILTON ROBERT STEIN GANS HALSEY BOARDMAN HORNER HENRY FERDINAND MERRILL, QD CLASS DINNER: Held at the Crawford House, December 16, IQOQ Toastmaster: WILLIAM NORMAN HOLMES Speakers: Dean BURTON, Mr. CARB, Professor TALBOT, Bursar RAND I 881 CJ eefsfigilnmfm SPITITIP QHFPILIDP u77Lph7-gyg Rendered while serving registration material upon 1913. 1H1'nrw5innaI VVhile the Institute's oFficial organ pours forth the strains of You can Help Nlake The Tech a Dailyf' a procession of sophomores marches upon the freshmen with old books, draw- ing materials, and drill suits that were new last yearf' Ellmuratiunz Revenge is Sweet 1911 Twelve did us, go thou also and do Twelve. 151111111 23: We are Happyn 1913 Srrhire Alillllllll 1 Reeitative and Chorus from the Hrst 1913 Dinner Recitatioe There were freshmen abiding in the Union, feeding their faces by night. And, lo! the Angel of 1912 came upon them, and the glory of 1912 shone round about them, and great cards came in the windows, on which were inscribed the words, Prepare to meet thy fate, and they were sore afraid. And the Angel said unto them, Fear not, for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy which shall be to all peopleg for we have your President safely canned in Salemf' And suddenly there was with the Angel a multitude of the heavenly host, raising up their voices and saying: Chorus OH, you Thirteen, JUST come outside! Oh, YOU Thirteen, just COIHE outside! Oh, you THIRTEEN, just come OUTSIDE! H X EnrToR's NOTE.-A freshman's attempt to write a history after spending a lively afternoon calling at Wellesley and taking in a Xmas Vesper Service. E391 90 TECHNIQUE Vo1.XXV 155211111 1513 CGlo1-ia Macy Maclachlan is my shepherd, I always want. He maketh me to lie awake nightsg he draineth my purse. He leadeth me in the ways of extravagance for his income's sake. Yea, though I Walk through the store like a shadow in distress, I will fear no evilg for many are with me. He prepareth my bill for me in the presence of my classmates, my purse runneth empty. Surely, this hoodoo shall follow me all the days of my course, though I should remain at the 'Stute for five or six years. Svrripture EPEEIJII There came to the Union one day a delegation from the Colonial, led by the sophomore theatre committee. And the Union was besieged by a multitude crying, Hooray for the Chore-us. And Nineteen Twelveis bunch of sports entered with posies in their buttonholes, smiles on their faces, and fair ladies on their arms. They sat them down at the big, round table, and the theatre comm. said, What will you that we prepare for you to eat? And the Chorus, looking at the tabular view, said, Aw, come across with some filly de sole. And when they were full, they joined a merry throng journeying toward Brookline. There was in the procession one monstrous buzz-wagon, wherein the disciples of the Tech Show made their pilgrimage. And around the scoot-cart ran a streamer, whereon appeared in three-foot letters the inscription, '4Anna Held has Nothing on Us. And, finally, they came to a field of battle, whereon were gathered men from all parts of the kingdom, yea, even from the limits of Somerville. And the multitude split in two factions: one cried, lVI. I. T. 'rahl 'rah! 'rahl 'l3,',13, ,13!,, and the other answered, scofhng, MBI. U. T. hah! hah! hah! '19, '12, '1Q! And they prepared for a great battle. But the battle was with Thirteen, and the scoffers were damned. Uhnir: 'gVVhen upon the Field of Battlei' N ew'-Lalfin Nineteen Thirteen dido Twelvum, Pulled them off their feetibus, Et in football bcllum Nineteen Twelve got beatibus. Grcwsome Eichorn, Collered Goffo, YVon the football gamiumg Venus Birchard on the ropo Made the tug a shamium. X Nineteen Twelvus did exccllens Freshmen in the runnia, That came out though just as wellens, Finis-Thirteen wonnia! 1911 FRESHMAN VESPERS 91 Qprganz The Nlarch of the F1-eshment' CThe rising and falling of the melody represents the winding of the freshmen back and forth across Copley Squareg the sustained note represents the persistent ringing of trolley gongs by raving motormeng and the grand finale is an attempt to imitate the wild, rousing cheer of vic- tory that Thirteen sent up from Rogers steps.j Olhnirz The Fair Co-ed A show has come to Boston Town, The Fair Co-ed has wide renown, All Tech will ring the curtain down, ,Rah! 'rahl 'rahl irahl Elsief, The freshmen send up toy balloons, Up among the painted moons, And they yell like wild baboons, 'f'Rah! 'rah! irah! 'rah! Elsielu lgragrr Janis VVhen Elsie Janis came in view, The audience excited grew, And each one said, Ah! me for you! 'Rahl frahl 'rahl ,rahl Elsie. To Tech men she became most dear. The show is oler, but still the cheer Rings out upon the midnight clear, ,Rah! 'rahl lrahl irah! Elsie! O Lord above, look down on poor little 1913, which has to drill every VVednesday f1'om two to four. Forgive us our uncreased and holy trousers, our crooked hats and heads, our speckled collars and soiled gloves. Forgive us for trespassing on the heels of the man ahead: it is but a harmless diversion to help alleviate our suffering. VVe beseech special forgiveness for our fat brothers who cannot line up front and back at the same time. Be watchful over our officers: they are poor, misguided souls. Especially does the Sergeant-major need grace, for it is only by the merest chance that he hangs together. And, above all, grant that our youthful, well- rounded forms be not disfigured by those horrid, old-fashioned belts. Amen. Urumqgtvi 511113: 'gVVe will Feed in Stylen Freshmen 'fhgmnz VVe Hope you.Choke', Classes holding feeds before you 'Thought the Union good enough. VVe don't see why you donlt eat there, Even though the fare be tough. Breast of lamb and spuds de terre, Sausages and mashed potatoes, hiacaroni, Hamburg steak, Lima beans or stewed tomatoes. 0 Upper Classmen Doesn't this here schedule suit you? Have some fried Hllet de sole. Chocolate pie is something luscious, Doughnuts with a good-sized hole. 1Vhen welve thus set forth the items That the Union bill contains, Going to the Crawford shows us That you have more coin than brains. 92 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV Eerrzainnal 1 Plug, O ye Freshmen' T Exams All classes shall serve THEM, Anal there shall come fortlLfrom THEIR PRESENCE 1 Many subdued Freshmen. THEY shall judge them according to their luck, And THEIR name shall be called The BIIGHTY IIIID-YEARS, the EVERLASTING BUIUP, and the CURSE OF THE INNER CIRCLE. The grace of our High Examiners, the love of the Quizzical Prof, and the fellowship of the Inner Circle be with us all for the rest of our course. Amen. 93 ,W , + 151 I-ILE I ICQ A I ll! J f wvl f . L klllmk l 1 4' I I ft 7 H X f f If! V lf '-wif llln A c ' ' TLB. URING the past year Technology has maintained a high standard in track and cross-country ath- letics. The minor teams, however, which did so much in the season of 1908-09 to place Technology high in the athletic world have not been so successful. Much attention has been directed toward the Institute from the fact that for two years the annual meet of the New England Intercollegiate Athletic Associa- tion has been held at the Tech Field in Brookline, and in addition to this the big cross-country race of the Intercollegiate Asso- ciation of Amateur Athletes of America was run over the Technology course last fall. Consistent with the good performances of the indoor relay team last winter, the outdoor team won a well- earned victory over Captain RAY ALLEN six other colleges at f t ' R . ,,.' 'f . , thGPeHHSy1Va11121 C- .U 1-,-n 1 C - ' 1 O - ,,,.- .ffatfiv N -1 ,',r. Y .ff ay 31 111V 3 - H 30 W ,VG 'f' ' V, -. N 1:.,,,,?Qi., H ,lf . . . I ' l ' 'i ' ,--L ra count of our inability .5 Viil 2 to End 21 COmPef1t01' 1 A,-V ,,.g'2 5nw ' fi l',jQfyff12'13 ' 95:5 I- hgjsizigf. A' fi if , for dual games, the 231 V if f track team entered . ',.- no collegiate contests - 3, v.,.,fg :fy f I . .rtz:wz:1.'4fwf wa if. fr -f i previous to the N. BENSON TAKING LEAD IN I. C. A. A. A. A. RACE A' is mee ec n ' had fair hope of taking third place. Greatly to the satisfaction of all Tech men, however, the Institute team so far outdid itself E941 1911 ATHLETIC SUMMARY 95 as to give Dartmouth such a hard battle for Hrst place that honors were even until almost the last event had been decided. Both Dartmouth and Technology suffered the loss of star men, for Sherman and Captain Gram were injured in preliminary events, thus losing certain points for both teams. . Not to be discouraged by x the loss of Gram, the Tech 1 team went into the Hnal , events of the meet with a -,XX ' courage born of good coach- 1 X V A 'A ' in db th '1 'd I X fi i: - g, an y e especia ai XX of Vvhite, Howland, and Wat- kins came within 5M points j of equalling the Dartmouth I 3 4 score. The Winning of the 5 V- 'A half-mile by Pete White over Fortier, of Maine, as the two struggled shoulder to shoulder up the home stretch, was the most spectacular event of the meet. In the ' .Q 2? .. if . . ifxfq Q V fl 'wfjxzgz 5 524 1,3 ' 1,1 g.v?1gA , . 5 . ,.--Q4 X Q- , . fl- yr Ri . 4415 F - --5:31 Sf x ,Xi 2 -.45 ' 1- 5 gi . 92152. 1 4521 , W g, -Ja 5 1 'Q i.' -fi. fy . 1 w 1.1511-Q '.f:'- 5 ' 51-6 1 ' -Tffvl W ' L.. - ' , g-,-Tf':1w' - f - . wiv- Sf ' -1 -. ' if . 1, V- i ,. ,L .ff-F, 1, 4 c1 -wif' 5 4 5 J f gg 4 l 30 ?:54 , Q legit. , 0A ,pg 54,- ,cy-1, ,fy 0,9915 474, M if , -: ww mam- ,::.-'.,, 1 f. 1614, . .: -v I, -an pf .7 11- ,pl ,..LHaz.?kz - Q - fc- 4- i- wwf H --1176 . ., ,-W l I . . M'f? if4 f -' ' M -'-' f at-- .a rg f asfvgfig' - f' ' ' ,. 4, 1 ff 177 f 75 fi n 49 Q' 4 W' A y 1, 2 5' Q, 7' :- gg.,-,vrf'i I 1 y,,i . HH, , gg f '1i- ' ' two-mile run Howland lay ' -, back almost too long, but in if ' P A the last few SeC011dS Of the race he came to the front with a sprint that was not to be denied, and carried off first honors for Technology. VVatliins placed in both the mile and two-mile events, and gave promise of a great future. Salisbury worked hard in the 440- yard dash, but was unable to get out of a bad box in time to take better than third. Techls one chance of winning the meet lay with Allen in the pole vault, but he was not quite able to clear the bar with Holdman, of Dartmouth, and had to be content with second place. TNALTER ALLEN SETTING POLE VASULT RECORD at 11 feet, 4M inches 96 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV Of great assistance in preparation for this meet Were the Spring and Spring Handicap Meets, the Inter-Course and Sopho- more-Freshman ' , . cross-country races, A 'rfe 1 A - 'Nv ' f and the Hare and Hounds Club runs. Special cups were offered in the Spring Meet by J. L. Batch- elder, 1890, Dr. J. A. Rockwell, 1896, and Benjamin Hurd, 1896, to the winners of the mile, half- mile, and 120-yard P hurdles events. Allen set the pole vault record at 11 feet, LLM inches in this meet. This fall a cross-country team was developed by Coach Kanaly, which overwhelmingly defeated Harvard in a dual race one Field Day, and Which later ran second to the phenomenal Cornell team in the I. C. A. A. A. A. race, and defeated eight other colleges. An attempt to arouse additional interest in cross- country running was made by E. H. Lorenz, 1905, F. H. Hunter, 1902, A. R. Hunter, 1908, and Ridsdale Ellis, 1909. These men gave three beautiful cups for competition in the Annual Handicap Cross- Rountry PETE WHITE DEFEATING FORTIER OF MAINE GRAM TIES 440 HEJXT TVITH BACON OF XVESLEYAN 1911 ATHLETIC SUMMARY 97 During the Winter another fast relay team was developed, which had little difliculty in defeating Dartmouth at the B. A. A. Games. The two-mile . A . relay team easily defeated , I I I. . I iq. . Tufts and clipped several seconds from the Lawrence Light Guard track record. Several records were broken at the annual In- door meet, and one at the new Sophomore-Freshman indoor meet. The basket-ball and hockey teams each took trips during the mid-year recess, and met with fair . I . . In success, but the result of the Whole seasonls Work Was not nearly as good as last year. These teams Work under great disadvantages in regard to room and time for practice. , Fencing Was abolished last year through lack of interest, and golf this year. In tennis the results were not up to the standard of former years. Captain Parker reached the semi- finals in the singles of the Intercollegiate meet. The outlook for future seasons is par- ticularly bright as far as the tracfk and cross-country teams are concerned. VVhether Technology will be able to keep XVATKINS AND BENSON LEADING IN THE I. C. A. A. A. A. RACE her minor teams in the first ranks of the athletic world is a question which only future interest in these sports can decide. n. , , SALISBURY FINISHING THIRD IN 440 P: Vi b K 1. C. A. A. A. A. A 9 4-5 secs. B. J. XVERERS Georgetown Q1 Q-5 secs. B. J. 1VEFERS Georgetown 418 4-5 secs. J. B. TAYLOR Pennsylvania 9,11 , , +V 1 min. 56 secs. E. B. PARSONS Yale -L mln. 17 4-5 VV. C. PAUL Pennsylvania 9 min. Q7 3-5 P. J. TAYLOR Cornell E981 SCCS. SCCS. N. E. I. A. A. 100 Y ards 10 secs. A. CURTENIU5 Amherst H. H. CLOUDMAN Bowdoin G. L. SWASEY Dartmouth Q20 Yards Q2 secs. C. W. GRAM Technology 440 Yards 50 1-5 secs. G. B. SHATTUCK Amherst 880 Yards 1 min. 59 secs. H. S. BAKER Technology One Mile 4 min. Q41 3-5 S A. L. WVRIGHT Brown Two llliles CCS 9 min. 52 4-5 secs. S. M. UD.kLE Technology M. 1. T. A. A. 10 1-5 secs. R. S. FRANKLIN 1903 22 secs. C. W. GRAM 1909 51 1-5 secs. J. A. ROCICNVELL 1899 1 min. 59 secs. H. S. BAKER 1903 4: min. 30 3-5 sc H. S. BAKER 1903 CS 9 min. 52 4-5 secs S. M. UDALE 1907 1911 RECORDS 99 1.C.A.A.A,A. N. 1.A.A. M. I. T. A. A. 15 1-5 secs. A. B. SHAXV Dartmouth 23 3-5 secs. A. C. KRAENZLEIN Pennsylvania 6 ft. 3 1--L in. T. l.VIOFFIT Pennsylvania Q4 ft. 44 1-Q in. A. C. KRAENZLEIN Pennsylvania - 12 ft. 3 1-4 in. C. S. CAMPBELL Yale ' 46 ft. 5 1-Q in. W. F. KRITEGER Swarthmore 164 ft. 10 in. J. R. DE XVITT Princeton 120- Yarfl H lzrclles QH'lghj 15 Q-5 secs. A. B. SHAXV Dartmouth 220- Y ard Hurdles CLowD 2-L 4-5 secs. J. H. 11UBBARD Amherst H fglz Ju mp 5 ft. 11 3--lf in. G. IIORRAX 1Villiams E. R. PALMER Dartmouth Broad Jump 23 ft. 2 3--1 in. W. P. HUBBARD Amherst Pole Vault 11 ft. 6 1-Q in. J. L. HURLBURT VVesleyan ' Shot Put 43 ft. 10 1-2 in, R. E. ROLLINS Amherst TlL7'0wi7'l.g 16'-Pound Hammer 1-14-ft. 1-Q in. A. CLDENNING Bowdoin Discus Tlzrozv 1Q3 ft. S 1-Q in. C. K. PEVEAR, Dartmouth 16 Q-5 secs. E. L. OVINGTON 1904 25 4-5 secs. G. P. BURCH 1899 6 ft. 1-2 in. C. D. HEYXVOOD 1893 Q2 ft. 1 1-2 in. G. W. GROSVENOB 1899 11 ft. 4 1-4 in. W. D. ALLEN 1911 -L0 ft. 1--1 in. H. P. MCDONALD 1901 126 ft. 7 in. W. J. KN.-XPP 1906 110 ft. Q 1-Q in. L. G. BIORRILL 1905 ,img 5' is Ms'-51 .CA . , . HE Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America, familiarly known as the 'KI-C-4-Asf' is probably the most powerful intercollegiate organization in America. It numbers among its members most of the important colleges of the country. Tech- nology Was admitted to membership last year, and has yet to Win points in an American Inter- collegiate meet. President HUGH K. GILMOUR, Princeton Vice-Presidents G. B. BURNETT, Amherst C. B. BOYNTON, Michigan Secretary SUTHERLAND G. TAYLOR, JR., New York University Treasurer EDWVARD M. NICKENZIE, Columbia lil embers AMHERST UMASS. INST. OF TECHNOLOGY BOWDOIN MICHIGAN BROWN NEW YORK UNIVERSITX' COLGATE PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE CITY OF NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLUMBIA PRINCETON CORNELL STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DARTMOUTH SWARTHMORE FORDHAM SYRACUSE HARVARD UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA HAVEREORD WESLEYAN JOHNS HOPKINS WILLIAMS YALE f1001 .' -Tr-,X -- A 1, rf? X 5 Xofqz QW I l ' l n n I N November 23, 1886, representatives from leading New England colleges came together and organized the New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association. The annual track and field meet of the Association is held on Friday and Saturday of the week pie ceding the annual American Intercollegiate Championship Meet. For the past two xefus the N. E. I. A. A. Meet has been held at the Tech Field. 'Technology has but one championshlp to her credit. This was obtained the year she joined the Association, 1894. President GEORGE A. GRAVES, Dartmouth Vice-President Secretary ROGER KEITH, Amherst JOHN E. HINCKLEY, Brown Treasurer HARVEY S. BENSON, Technology Executive Committee G. A. GRAVES, Dartmouth M. R. SUMNER, Maine H. S. BENSON, Technology R. W. TAYLOR, Williams A. J. YOUNG, Brown M embers AIVIHERST HOLY CROSS VERMONT BOWDOIN IVTAINE WESLEYAN BROWVN TECHNOLOGY WILLIAMS DARTMOUTH TRINITY WORCESTER P. I TUETS Clzampiovzslzips DARTLIOUTH, 10 BOXVDOIN, 1 AMHERST, 8 TECHNOLOGY, 1 TKVILLIAMS, Q ' BROYVN 1 T- d 1 AMHERST S le ' L 101 QI HI ' I - up fb fix ATHLETIC lASSOCIATION I S HH H H ? - -. HIIIIHIIIHIIIIHHIHHIIIIIIH - E 2 LE .,.- .1. 1..- WHHIHIIIHUIIIHIHHIllHHH!IllIIIIIIHIIHIIIHHIHIII!WWW :W H ii : H. F. MERRII.L COVILL PARKER I-IORNER E E 0,HEARN D XLRYMPLE YVENTXVORTII BENNIS Gprs ll. -4 BILLINGS GOULD MIACKENZIE XVATKINS CUNIINGS E '- HAMILTON ELDRED BENSON SCHELL i E AVERY W. D. ALLEN R. H. ALLEN FERNSTRONI E E C. H. MERRILL HURLEY LQCKETT E i fL W1I:LWLlfL .L M .1 .xl:1UlI.1u151QuIlLl'. :L ,L 1, L I, , , , , 5, . , , , , , 5 , . , 3, , I . 1- ,I ,..,. , . It I I:fl'r!!LI '.Ii ?E . 'J . . . ........... LIQQJ -I- - - 'I 5 as H Q fx I my ,1 14 f .5:. .ZA, J A-1 'V i f' . ' I I IVE members are elected from each class to form the Institute Athletic Association. The Association is subsidiary to the Athletic Advisory Council, but makes recommendations to the Council for the award of letters, for the appointment of managers, and for the general management of athletic af- fairs. The captains and managers of all - athletic teams are car-ojicio members of F. A. TTURLEY, 1910 R. H. ALLEN, 1910 President RAYNOR HUNTINGTON ALLEN, 1910, First Term FREDERICK ALOYSIUS ZHURLEY, 1910, Second Term Vice-P1'esicZe11t Secrez'a1'y HAROLD LOCIQETT, 1910 VV.-LLTER DEERIEZ ALLEN, 1911 T1'easu1'e1' CHARLES HUDSON SAYRE NIERRILL, 1911 Members 1910 1911 JOHN AVERY, JR. GEORGE BRADLEY CUMINGS KARL DICKSON FERNSTROM FREDERICK ALOYSIUS HURLEY HAROLD LOCKETT 1912 ARTHUR THOMAS BENNIS HARVEY SMITH BENSON PHILIP WHITE DALRYIMIPLE ERNVIN HIASKELL SCHELL HAROLD GEORGE WATIIINS WALTER DEFRIEZ ALLEN CALVIN POXVELL ELDRED RICHARD HARTSIIORN GOULD JOHN DAVID MACKENZIE CHARLES HUDSON SAYRE MERRILL 1913 DANIEL FREDERICK CONLON, JR. ROBERT STEIN GANS PHILIP MORSE TIAJVIILTON HALSEY BOARDMAN HORNER HENRY FERDINAND MERRILL, 2d EJ!-Q1fCY.0 1110111 bers Track Team R. H. ALLEN, 1910, Captain P. H. PEARSON, 1911, Manager, First Term H. S. BENSON, 191Q, Manager, Second Term Cross-Country Team H. G. 1VATKINS, 19122, Captain H. S. BENSON, 1912, Manager Basket Ball Team T. B. PARKER, 1911, Captain W. D. EVERETT, 1910, Manager Hockey Team YV. J. O,HE.iRN, 1910, Captain ' H. D. BILLINGS, 1910, Manager Tennis Team F. W. COVILL, 1911, Captain P. M. WENTWORTH, 1910, Manager ' Q f1031 fb ia? fx I .am In . f I .V VJ 54 'r ' S1 'W Qi 5 - HE Advisory Council has complete urisdiction overall I I athletic affairs at Technology. K v -af .I R,,.. ,..v . ChClfI'7l7.HlL FRANK H. BRIGGS, 1881 Secretary and Treasurer RIXLPH S. FRANKLIN, 1903 Representatives from Alumni A.SSOC1'6ll 1'0II JOHN L. BATCHELDER, 1890 J. ARNOLD iROCK1VELL, 1896 Repre.s'entaz'i'Ue.s from the Az'lzlez ic Association KARL D. FERNSTROM, 1910 JOHN AVERY, JR., 1910 CALVIN P. ELDRED, 1911 ELDRED AVERY FERNSTROM ROCKXVELL BRIGGS BATCHELDER FRANKLIN fiom -UFTHE EN' - - HDAELEN' - 5 .BENSON DALRYNPL D FERNSTIEOM JACOBS HAROLD LOCKETT GMETCALF I WALTER-5'MOORE - D-O-MILLSA - J SELIGMAN 'STUART- D WH ADE ONAR .ng G WATKINS' ITE 5 x--. , W I I if TRACK TEAM, 1909 7 -S T ?gN 2? Q TH! HIHIHIIIIIIIIHllillilllllillll , Q W 'vg 'N 2 E ,1 ..-. ,l Pi W HllIllHHHl1ll1lIIlIIH!HHH!!IIHIIIHIIIIIAIIIIIIIHIIHIHI METCAALF V AAKISELIGMAN 'CHAMBERLIN 3- E VVHITD STUART Coach :KXNALY DALRYBIPLE SALISBURY i NISBET ELLIS Capt. GRAM Mgr. FERNSTROM NICCARTHY 'Q' VVATKINIS HZOXVLAND W. D. ALLEN E Egg -mnwwfwnv-e .-L :1 .1 ,1 S. ,... 1, 1 L :-. .2 1, ' ,, , ,, , ,, ,,,, 1 ,A,, ,, , .11 L .... ,. . , gm-wq--yusnvv:-.wigm . f ' , ' . ........ f1061 A G 'TI POAC r f-f- av If ' A 29 A .5 C 5-Agxxjg I 5: RUCREM EY EK Captain CARL VVILLIAM GRAM, 1909 Manager GKARL DICKSON FERNSTROM, 1910 Manager FERNSTROM, 1910 Captain GRAM, 1909 Assistant Manager Coach HARVEY SMITH BENSON, 1912 FRANK BiAURICE KANALY Team RAYNOR HUNTINGTON ALLEN, 1909 WALTER DEFRIEZ ALLEN, 1911 PHILIP WHITE DALRYMPLE, 1912 CARL WILLIAM GRAM, 1909 HAROLD HOWARDEHOWLAND, 1909 LESTER GEORGE BIETCALF, 1911 WILLIAM CONYNE SALISBURY, 1911 VVELLESLEY JOSEPH SELIGMAN, 1911 HAROLD GEORGE WATKINS, 1912 PETER DESMOND VVHITE, 1911 Coach IQANALY E 107 J -.QQ M4 JR! ar ff- fi: Ek - 1,1 5 P121 NG NLEET TECHNOLOGY FIELD MAY 8, 1909 Time, Height, or Everzts Places Distance 100 Yards CARL W. GRAM, 1909 10 4-5 secs. XVELLESLEY J. SELIGMAN, 1911 XVILLIAM C. SALISBUFRY, 1911 PETER D. YVHITE, 1911 220 Yards WILLIAM C. SALISBURY, 1911 WELLESLEY J. SELIGMAN, 1911 STALKER E. REED, 1912 KA-RL D. F ERNSTROM, 1910 440 Yards CARL W. GRAM, 1909 'F 52 4-5 secs. XVILLIAM C. SALISBURY, 1911 MARK A. OETTINGER, 1912 JOSEPH I. MURRAY, 1912 880 Yards PETER D. VVIIITE, 1911 2 min. 6 2-5 secs. EREORD M. POTTER, 1910 CALVIN P. ELDRED, 1911 VVALTER S. DAVIS, 1910 One Mile HAROLD G. VVATKINS, 1912 T 4 min. 41 2-5 secs JOHN F. MCCARTHY, 1909 ROY D. VAN ALSTINE, 1911 H,AROLD H. HOXVLAND, 1909 Two Miles HAROLD G. VVATKINS, 1912 10 min. 21 4-5 secs 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles IIOSJ HAROLD H. HOWLAND, 1909 CARL H. NIORRILL, 1912 JOSEPH N. STEPHENSON, 1909 WVILLIAM J. PEAD, JR., 1910 fp AUSTIN B. MASON, 1910 GEORGE B. CUMINGS, 1910 HERBERT S. GOTT, 1910 GEORGE B. CUMINGS, 1910 AUSTIN B. MASON, 1910 RAYNOR H. ALLEN, 1910 WILLIAM J. PEAD, JR., 1910 'lf Won the Rockwell Cup. 'I' VVon the Batchelder Cup. I W'on the Hurd Cup. 17 2-5 secs. 28 2-5 secs. Q 1911 SPRING MEET 109 TECHNOLOGY FIELD MAY 8, 1909 Time, Height, or Events Places Distance High Jump Broad Jump 4' Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw R.AYNOR H. ALLEN, 1910 PHILIP W. DALRYLIPLE, 1912 EDWARD STUART, 1910 CHESTER W. WILSON, 1910 RICHARD H. GOULD, 1911 JOHN BECKER, JR., 1912 HERBERT S. GOTT, 1910 KARL D. FERNSTROM, 1910 VVALTER D. ALLEN, 1911 WILLIAM C. SALISBURY, 1911 HAROLD G. GREENLEAF, 1912 EDWVARD MANGAN, 1912 OLIN V. CHAMBERLIN, 1910 HERBERT S. GOTT, 1910 DAVID F. BENBOW, 1912 JOHN L. BRAY, 1912 WALTER M. RUBY, 1912 JOHN L. BRAY, 1912 LEVVIS D. NISBET, 1909 LEXVIS D. NISBET, 1909 WKVALTER M. RUBY, 1912 OLIN V. CHAMBERLIN, 1910 EDXVARD STUART, 1910 Summary of Poinfs 1910 , . ....... . . 1912 . . . . 1911 . . 1909 . . ....--- - - 22 .,. :i2 Ifg::g H ..,,,.,. ' . .5 f N -. -. A ' 2-JW' A 52' -iS211.,,.j , .,i -1 -Q.. 1 --.ff-,Q n HURD CUP BATCHELDER CUP S' New Record. Tied 5 ft. 6M in. 18 ft 9 in. 18 ft. 8 In. 18 ft. 6 3-4 in. 18 ft. 3 in. 11 ft. 4 1-4 in. 10 ft 8 in. 9 ft 8 in. 9 ft 5 in. 36 ft. 5 in. 34 ft. 3 in. 33 ft. 10 in. 32 ft. 10 in. 98 ft 7 in. 94 ft. 8 in. 85 ft 8 in. 95 ft. 7 in. 87 ft. 2 in. 86 ft. 8 in. 85 ft . 43 1-3 . 40 1-3 . 39 . 30 1-3 21:14 Q - 5' K V..--.-... -I A -.., ,-,. , , 'xv f . , Eff. Z 4 x s Qt' ROCKYYELL CUP fe?- .1 Wm T11 ElN T1 THIRD ANNU AL 'V ' .L z! .1 --- 7.. , ' '- M' f L f ' 'Z , iffy I ,fl 'sms f ' f' -1-w'ff 'I T275-9 ' ...ff - 1 QR- '-Q 1 , T 7- - 1 TRAC Ix AND PIELD MEET .59 TECHNOLOGY FIELD MAY 21-QQ, 1909 V VVeather Conditions: Rain Time, Height, or Events Places Coliege Class Dislance 100 Yards JESSE B. IIAXVLEY Dartmouth 1909 10 2-5 secs. XVALTER E. ROBSON ' Wesleyan 1911 ARTHUR L. KELLEY, JR. Williams 1910 'JOHN R. PINKETT Amherst 1911 Q20 Yards JESSE B. LIAXVLEY Dartmouth 1909 23 3-5 secs. ARTHUR L. KELLEY Williams 1910 H.-XRRY L. ALEXANDER Williams 1910 WVELLESLEY J. SELIGMAN Technology 1911 440 Yards ROGER W. BACON Wesleyan 1910 53 secs. LESLIE SCHVVARTZ Tufts 1910 WILLIAM C. SALISBURY Technology 1911 ROBY P. LITTLEFIELD Maine 1910 880 Yards PETER D. VVHITE Technology 1911 2 min. 2 3-5 secs. FRANK E. FORTIER Maine 1910 CHAUNCEY B. BAXTER Dartmouth 1910 JAMES D. LESTER Williams 1911 One Mile HENRY J. COLBATH Bowdoin 1910 4 min. 35 4-5 secs. :HAROLD G. XVATKINS Technology 1912 PERCY J. BLIERRIHEXV Vermont 1909 JOHN H. ANELLS Brown 1909 Lnoj 1911 N.E.I.A.A. MEET 111 Time, Height, ov Erenls Places College Class Distance Two Miles HLXROLD H. HOWLAND Technology 1909 10 min. 2 1-5 secs. TVINFIELD W. GREENE Brown 1910 HENRX' J. COLBATH Bowdoin 1910 :HAROLD G. TVATKINS Technology 1912 120-Yard Hurdles GILBERT HORRIXX Williams 1909 16 1-5 secs. JOHN W. M,-1YI'IEXY' Brown 1909 WILEY H. DIARBLE Brown 1912 NELSON E. SMITH Maine 1911 220-Yard Hurdles SUMNER IEDXVARDS Bowdoin 1910 27 secs. JOIIN W. DTAYI-IESV Brown 1909 BEATTY STEVENS Williams 1911 FREDERICK D. KNIGlI'E Maine 1909 High Jump EARL R. PALMER Dartmouth 1910 ll Tied 5 ft 9 3-4 in ,E GILBERT HORRIXX Williams 1909 l RJSYNOR H. ALLEN Technology 1910 IA Tied 5 ft 5 3-4 in . PHILIP W. DTXLRYMPLE Technology 1912 l ' Broad Jump NATHANIEL A. SHERMAN Dartmouth 1910 21 ft. 3 3-1 in, GILBERT HORRAX Williams 1909 Q1 ft. 2 in. - HARRISON ATWOOD Bowdoin 1909 20 ft. 11 in. JOHN XV. MAYI-IEW Brown 1909 20 ft. 7 1-2 in. Pole Vault ORO E. I'IOLDMAN Dartmouth 1911 11 ft. 6 in. TVALTER D. ALLEN Technology 1911 11 ft. 3 in. GILBERT HORRIXX Williams 1909 11 ft. VVILLIAM C. SALISBURY Technology 1911 plied 10 ft 6 in GEORGE H. JENKS Dartmouth 1910 5 Shot Put VVILLIARI W. KITABOURN Amherst 1910 -L0 ft. Q 1-2 in. LEVON H. KOOYUMJIAN Amherst 1909 40 ft. 1 3--L in. OLIN V. CHAMBERLIN Technology 1910 Tied 38 ft Q 1-Q in. VVILLIAM P. NTEXVMAN Bowdoin 1910 D? E. R. Palmer won toss. 112 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV Time, Height, or Events Places College Class Distance Hammer Throw HERBERT D. XVARREN Bowdoin 1910 129 ft. 2 1-4 in. HERBERT D. SMITH Amherst 1909 126 ft. LESTER G. METC.4LF Technology 1911 121 ft. 11 1-4 in. ROY E. LEXVIS Dartmouth 1912 113 ft. 2 in. Discus Throw JESSE B. IIAWVLEY Dartmouth 1909 119 ft. 3 1-4 in. LEVON H. KOOYUMJIAN Amherst 1909 113 ft. 7 1-2 in. XVILLIAM W. KILBOURN Amherst 1910 106 ft. 10 in. JOHN B. HANNA Wesleyan 1912 102 ft. 1 1-4 in. Summary of Points I Dart- I, YVi1l- Bow- Am- , Wes- , , Ver- Trin- Holy Events mouth M' I' T' iams doin herst Brown leyan Mama Tufts mont ity Cross 100 Yards . . 5 - 2 - 1 - 3 220 Yards , . 5 1 5 V 440 Yards . . - 2 - - - - 5 1 880 Yards . . . 2 5 1 - - - - 3 One lvlile . , . - 3 - 5 - 1 - - 2 Two Miles . . - 6 - 2 - 3 - 120-Yard Hurdles - - 5 - - 5 - 1 220-Yard Hurdles - - 2 5 - 3 - 1 High Jump . . 4 3 4 Broad Jump . . 5 - 3 2 - 1 Pole Vault . . .BM 35 2 Shot Put . , . - 15 - 172 8 Hammer Throw .1 2 - 5 3 , Discus Throw . 5 - - - 5 - 1 Totals. . 325 27 24 20M 17 13 9 I 6 3 I 2 0 O 5. ,X . V .f I- ' A W O M 1? J VV Nw-J TECHNOLOGY FIELD OCTOBER 23, 1909 Time, Height, or Everzls Places Handicaps Distance 100 Yards CHARLES E. TIILTLL, 1913 at yds. 10 2-5 secs. PETER D. YVHITE, 1911 3 yds. ROLAND C. THOMPSON, 1913 5 yds. 220 Yards JOSEPH P. EJAXFIELD, 1910 9 yds. 23 3-5 secs. RAYNOII H. ALLEN, 1910 5 yds. ALBERT D. CONANT, 1913 1 yds. 4-L0 Yards RICHIARD H. GOULD, 1911 12 yds. 53 4-5 secs. JOSEPH P. NIAXFIELD, 1910 15 yds. MIARK A. OETTINGER, 1912 13 yds. 880 Yards PETER D. WHITE, 1911 Scratch 2 min. 8 3-5 secs WALTER S. DAX'IS, 1910 30 yds. EUGENE T. NIARCEAU, 1912 30 yds. One Mile ROY D. VAN TALSTINE, 1911 35 yds. 1 min. 10 2-5 secs HAKROLD G. JV.-XTKINS, 1912 Scratch JOHN D. BQIACZKENZIE, 1911 80 yds. Two Miles IJAROLD G. JVATKINS, 1912 Scratch 10 min. 29 secs. H1XRX'EY S. BENSON, 1912 60 yds. ' ICENNETH CARTXVRIGHT, 1912 80 yds. 120-Yard Hurdles GEORGE B. CUMINGS, 1910 Scratch 17 1-5 secs. EUGENE T. RI,-SRCEAU, 1912 8 yds. 220-Yard Hurdles GEORGE B. CUMINGS, 1910 ' Scratch 26 -L-5 secs. RAYNOR H. ALLEN, 1910 Scratch H1131 1141 TECHNIQUE VOLXXV Events ' Places Handicaps Performances High Jump BRADLEY JONES, 1910 5 in. 5 ft. 7 in. PHILIP W. DALRYMPLE, 1912 Scratch ll Tied 5 ft. 6 in. PHILIP G. LAUMAN, 1911 Scratch 5 JOSEPH BALCII, JR., 1913 Q1 in. 5 ft. 2 in. Broad Jump JOHN BECKER, JR., 1912 Scratch 20 ft. 1-4 in. HERBERT S. GOTT, 1910 6 in. 19 ft. 5 1-2 in. CHARLES E. TRULL, 1913 5 in. 19 ft. 3 3-4 in Pole Vault HAROLD S. GREENLEAIP, 1912 14- in. 10 ft. 3 in. WALTER D. ALLEN, 1911 Scratch 11 ft. 3 in. HERBERT S. GOTT, 1910 16 in. 8 ft. 3 in. Shot Put DAVID F. BENBOXV, 1912 20 in. 311 ft. 11 in. HERBERT S. GOTT, 1910 11 in. 34 ft. 11 in. OLIN V. CI-IAMBERLIN, 1910 Scratch 35 ft. 9 in. Hzxnmler Throw JOHN BR.-XY, 1912 5 ft. 111 ft. GRANT YV. ARNOLD, 1911 Scratch 95 ft. 6 in. HAROLD S. BIRCIIARD, 1913 10 ft. 79 ft. 6 in. Discus Throw JOHN TERAY, 1912 10 ft. 97 ft. 7 in. DAVID F. BENBOW, 1912 10 ft. 97 ft. 3 in. RAYNOR H. ALLEN, 1910 10 ft. 88 ft. 7 in. 1912 1910 1911 1913 S11 mmary of Poinis 165 +1 265 10 9 UDUFCDQQEQJ mei? Ezienfs 35 Yards ak -140 Yards X 880 Yards 2' One Mile 40-Yard Hurdles Winners T ime, H eight, or Distance WILLIAM C. SALISBURY, 1911 CHARLES E. TRULL, 1913 RALPH B. MCEYVEN, 1911 STALKER E. REED, 1912 WILLIAM C. SALISBURY, 1911 MARK A. OETTINGER, 1912 STALKER E. REED, 1912 HARRY G. BURNI-IAM, 1913 LEONARD 0. NIILLS, 1911 PETER D. WHITE, 1911 HARVEY S. BENSON, 191Q CALVIN P. ELDRED, 1911 LEONARD O. NIILLS, 1911 RALPH M. FERRY, 19192 ALFRED S. MILLIICEN, 1913 ROBERT D. BONNEY, 1913 XVILLIAM J. PEAD, JR., 1910 RIALPII B. NICEWEN, 1911 HERBERT S. GOTT, 1910 CHARLES A. READ, JR., 1913 4 3-5 secs. 57 secs. Q min. 9 3-5 secs. 4 min. 45 1-5 secs. 5 min. -1 secs. Running High Jump EDNVARD STUART, 1910 5 ft. 8 in. PHILIP VV. DAIJRYNIPLE, 1912 BRADLEY JONES, 1910 CHARLES G. FALLON, 1913 Pole Vault XVALTER D. ALLEN, 1911 10 ft. 6 in. WILLIAM C. SALISBURY, 1911 EDWARD MAXNGAN, 1912 IIERBERT S. GOTT, 1910 Shot Put IIERBERT S. GOTT, 1910 34 ft. 1 in. NORMAN D. M.ACLEOD, 1913 33 ft. 7 in. JOHN H. RUCKMAN, 1910 31 ft. ROGER M. FREEMAN, 1913 30 ft. 7 in. S11-nmzury of Points 1910 1911 1912 1913 35 Yards . . . . 0 7 1 3 -1410 Yards 0 5 5 880 Yards . . . 0 9 Q One Mile ..... 0 5- 3 40-Yards Hurdle . . . 7 3 0 ' Running High Jump . . 7 0 3 Pole Vault ..... 1 3 Q Shotljut . . . . . . 7 il Q Totals . . .... QQ 37 16 1' New Record. 115 WHITE SALISBURY MOSES Capt. GRANI ONE MILE OUTDOOR RELAY TEAM, 1909 Mgr. BENSON Capt. YVHITE MILLS ELDRED TWO MILE INDOOR RELAY TEAM, 1910 Capt. SALISBURY MILLS Mgr. BENSON LOCKETT XVHITE ONE MILE INDOOR RELAY TEAM, 1910 Rf i ONE MILE OUTDOOR RELAY TEAM, 1909 M embers CARL VVILLIAM GRAM, 1909, Captain VVILLIAM CONYNE SALISBURY, 1911 ALONZO LEMUEL MOSES, 1909 PETER DESMOND VVHITE, 1911 PENNSYLVANIA RELAY CARNIVAL APRIL 24. 1909 INTERCOLLEGIATE RELAY RACE Won by Technology, VVesleyan second, Lafayette third. Other teams defeated were Swarthmore, Ohio State, Ohio Wlesleyan, and Nlichigan Agricultural. Time, 3 minutes, 31 Q-5 seconds Captain SA LISBURY, 1911 ONE MILE INDOOR RELAY TEAM, IQIO Members HAROLD LOCKETT, 1910 WILLIAM CONYNE SALISBURY, 1911, Captain LEONARD OLCOTT MILLS, 1911 PETER DESMOND WHITE, 1911 B. A. A. INDOOR MEET, BOSTON FEBRUARY 12, 1910 Technology v. Dartmouth, 1560 yards. Won by Technology. Time, 3 minutes, 11 2-5 seconds COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY RELAY CARNIVAL, MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK ' MARCH 12, 1910 INTERCOLLEGIATE RELIXY RACE Won by Syracuse, Technology second, Cornell third. Other teams defeated were Colum- bia and Dartmouth. Time, 3 minutes, 311 2-5 seconds lllem bers HARVEY SMITH BENSON, CALVIN POWELL ELDRED, LEONARD OLCOTT MILLS, PETER DESMOND WHITE, TWO MILE INDOOR RELAY TEAM, 1910 1912 1911 1911 1911 1 Captain LAWRENCE LIGHT GUARD MEET, MEDFORD FEBRUARY 19, 'Technology 0. Tufts. Won by Technology. Time, 8 minutes 41 seconds I Captain WHITE, 1911 it New Record. 9 . 51171 1910 Wir I II , h V ll, .gg , 1 '-! CROSS COUNTRY TEAM X.. muumm mmmau, I Q ? H 4 5 umm n ' ix Q63 . go. ggi 'iii r-Ng 5' 5 fu 1 - .1-': 1 ... WllllllllllllIIIIHHHIIlHIHIIIHIll!IIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHHILW . ., .1 . ,. ., 4 A A.A qE? ? IU illggs? KIISJ 1 Q, r x ries ry- 4 I Q 1 :A, U v xi' A 1 -L7 , I A -J , , e I 2- V .V A Captam ' I ELMER JACOBS, 1910 ,Q I Manager PAUL HENRY PEARSON, 1911 1 000071 FRANK DTAURICE IQANALY f 5 Manager PEARSON, 1911 Captain JACOBS, 1910 Team HARVEY SMITH BENSON, 1912 :KENNETH CARTXVRIGHT, 1912 ELMER JACOBS, 1910 LEONARD OLCOTT TXTILLS, 1911 ROY DANIEL VAN ALSTINE, 1911 HAROLD GEORGE VVATKINS, 1912 PETER DESMOND WHITE, 1911 November 5, 1909 Technology Ts. Harvard. VVOH by Technology. A A CSee page 120.5 November 20, 1909 Inte1'cOHegizLte Cross Country Run. Cornell first, Technology second, 1N1ichigan third. CSee page 121.5 f1191 if 5 'O S55 3 O .N'OVEMBER 5, 1909 Won by Technology Score, 27 to 62 Course from Highland Station to Technology Field Distance, 4M miles Ten men run on each team. First six to finish for each team score. 1. H. G. WATIQINS, Technology 2. H. S. BENSON, Technology 3. P. WVITHINGTON, Harvard 4. E. JACOBS, Technology 5. L. O. MILLS, Technology 6. E. S. VYIETS, Harvard 7. R. D. VAN ALSTINE, Technology 8. K. CARTWRIGHT, Technology 9. P. D. VVHITE, Technology 10. H. Y. IVIASTEN, Harvard 11. R. M. FERRY, Technology 12. J. D. LTACKENZIE, Technology l Time, 24 min. sec. Record for race, 23 min. sec. Made by H. Jacques, Harvard, November 6, 1908 65: eg ju' , V 1 ,' 2 f N N ji Q96 APRIL 3, 1909 Technology Course VVOn by combination team from Courses I and XI Distance, 4M miles Time, 25 min. 17 sec. Order of Finish Place Name and Class Course Place Name and Class Course 1 HAROLD H. HOWLAND, 1909 I. 11 ERFORD M. POTTER, 1910 VI. 2 ELMER JACOBS, 1910 I. 12 KENNETH CARTWRIGHT, 1912 II. 3 CALVIN P. ELDRED, 1911 VI 13 RALPH M. FERRY, 1912 II. 4 J. NEWVELL STEPHENSON, 1909 X. 14 LLOYD C. COOLEY, 1911 X. 5 IIARVEY S. BENSON, 1912 II. 15 RIDSDALE ELLIS, 1909 VIII. 6 HAROLD G. WATKINS, 1912 XI 16 ERNEST W. DEVVITT, 1911 II. 7 ROY D. VAN ALSTINE, 1911 I. 17 FOSTER RUSSELL, 1911 II. 8 BERTHOLD C. HUBER, 1910 II 18 JOHN AHLERS, 1910 I. 9 JOHN F. MCCARTHY, 1909 ' I 19 HAROLD D. BILLINGS, 1910 XI. 10 CARL H. MORRILL, 1912 XI. 20 GEORGE H. MAGEE, 1910 II. Score Courses, I and XI 163 II and VI 26, others, 43 LIQOJ 7' A I Iii. f 7 I 2- Under auspices of the 1. C. A. A. A. A. BROOKLTNE, MASSACHUSETTS N OVEMBER 20, 1909 Technology Course Six Miles Seven men run for each team. Five score. Summary of Points College Positions VVon Score CORNELL . . . . 1 2 5 6 8 22 TECHNOLOGY . 9 16 19 21 23 88 MICHIGAN . 3 12 24 30 43 112 YALE .... 7 13 26 31 37 114 DAETMOUTH . 15 18 28 29 33 123 SYRACUSE . . 10 17 25 45 46 143 HARVARD . . 4 27 36 39 47 153 PENNSYLVANIA . 22 32 34 41 54 183 COLUMBIA . 11 48 53 57 63 232 PRINCETON . ..... 20 42 49 61 62 234 Indivirlual Wi7l7I.U7'.9 Time I Time T. S. BERNA Cornell, 1st 33.054 D. C. MAY Michigan, 3d 33.12 W. TAPPAN Cornell, 2d 33.06 P. R. WITHINGTON Harvard 4th 33.24 Order of Finish of Tech Team Time Time 9 I'IAROLD GEORGE WATKINS, 1912, 34.07 19 ELMER JACOBS, 1910 34.33 16 LEONARD OLCOTT MILLS, 1911 34.19 21 HARVEY SMITH BENSON, 1912, Time not taken 23 KENNETH CARTWRIGHT, 1912 Time not taken I PETE VVHITE T.-XKING THE LEAD AT THE START. 'ilu J . -A-. J l f 'vi , - 7 - ,PI'ES17lIC'IIf A, VAVV H ELMER JACOBS, 1910 ,, , 1 V., if ..,.,, Chase Capfain, C' ALVIN POXVELL ELDRED, 1911 .2 . ,' V ' W 55,5 5 V A ssistarzf Chase Capfrzin . . . .... Ivumm CHARLES wEST,w11 , Asst. Capt. VVEST VOLANT V. BALLARD, 1919 STANLEY E. BATES, 1911 HARVEY S. BENSON, 1912 .711 em bers Chase Capt. ELDRED BERTIIOLD C. HUBER, 1910 ELMER JACOBS, 1910 GEORGE H. MAGEE, 1910 ROBERT D. BONNEY, 1913 LEE BOWMAN, 1913 KENNETH CARTWRIGHT, 1912 ERNEST W. DEWITT, 1911 CALVIN P. ELDRED, 1911 EARL E. FERRY, 1912 RALPH M. FERRY, 1912 GARDNER C, GEORGE, 1911 MAYO D. HERSEY, 1909 WILLIAM T. MACCREADIE, 1911 LEONARD O. MILLS, 1911 NATHAN RANSOHOFF, 1910 VVILLIAM A. RHODES, 1912 FOSTER RUSSELL, 1911 FRANK G. SMITH, 1911 ROY D. VAN ALSTINE, 1911 HAROLD G. WATKINS, 1912 WILLIAM C. VVEST, 1911 PETER D. WHITE, 1911 ' Schedule of Hare and Hounds Runs Hyde Park . . . . Needham ..... VVelleS1ey . , . . . West Roxbury Course . Handicap Race .... IIQQJ October 2, 1909 . October 9, 1909 . October 16, 1909 . November 6, 1909 . November 27, 1909 GV O , , ' 1 , ' UI H ' I 0 .a - . , fyz .,.,V,- I . '- I Z ,'., CUP is annually presented to the Erst V , - ' ff J and second man to finish and to the , 3 man making the best actual time in ' '-'2 f .. . .,.V7fQ, this race. The cups are the gifts of H. ' ' A V V Lorenz, 1905, F. H. Hunter, 190Q, A. R. ' HUH'IG1', 1908, and R- Ellis, 1909 1? ' r r ' WEST ROXBURY COURSE 4 E. W. DEFVITT, 1911 Winner First Prize NOVEMBER 27. 1909 R- M. FERRY 1912 Winner Time Prize ' Eight Miles Order of Finish Handicap Elapsed Time Actual Time E. VV. DEWVITT, 1911 ALM min. 52 min. 43 secs. 49 min. 28 Secs. R. M. FERRY, 1912 3M min. 53 min 5 secs. 48 min. 50 secs. FOSTER RUSSELL, 1911 65 min. 53 min 58 secs 52 min. 28 secs. R. D. BONNEY, 1913 65 min. 54 min 8 secs 52 min secs V. V. BALLARD, 1912 5M min 55 min 43 Secs 53 Inin. Secs C. P. ELDRED, 1911 3 min 56 min 23 secs 51 min. 23 secs L. O. MILLS, 1911 1 min 56 min 36 secs 49 min. 36 secs E. JACOBS, 1910 12 min 57 min 1 sec. 50 min secs H. G. WATKINS, 1912 Scratch 57 min 7 secs 49 min secs B. C. HUBER, 1910 5M min 59 min 7 secs 56 min Secs M. D. HERSEY, 1909 65 min 65 min 10 secs 63 min. 40 secs S. C. BATES, 1911 65 min 65 min 21 secs. 63 min. 51 secs L. BOWMAN, 1913 8 min '71 Inin 39 secs. '71 min secs Ufinners of the Cups Time Prize . ...... RALPH MONTAGUE FERRY, 1912 First Prize ......,,.,. ERNEST WILLIAM DEWITT, 1911 Second Prize .......... FOSTER RUSSELL, 1911 Record for Course, 46 min. 23 secs. Held by H. H. HOWLAND, 1909 iln' . . I I I ..,, - 5, VA' - ' 'I--' ' f ' ,S , 93,25 K., I .t:, ,:.l:,.- ff! wa .f ,lg N., 5 -. ' ' . FIRST PRIZE TIME PRIZE SECOND PRIZE Won by DEWITT Won by FERRY W011 by RUSSELL Ii123J ff wf BASKET BALL TDXM 19,15 ii :Ul f A l if K HHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIH I Eh 5 .1., ...- ..-.. -1. -.... i ,I .I- N - - w X, U: W E22 .6 I M 'D 'r 1 .mr ,l 1.. ...- ...1 .WHIHIHIIIIIIHHHIIHHIHIIIHIIHIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHI SQ E E . . ,. H ll .LE P f ........f. M , - . . - ... ....!.H.E Emil SKE 1' h 5 f l r ? '. 1 af t, Ai W I J1 Cupluilz THEODORE B1ssELL PARKER, 1911 llfanager XVILLIAM DEXTER EVERETT, 1910 Manager EVERETT, 1910 Captain PARKER 1911 Date January January January January February February February February February February February February February February T va Ill . . Left Forward . Right Forward . Centre . Right Guard VVILLIAM BURTON HARGRAVES, 1910 . HAROLD FREEMAN JOHNSTON, 1913 . THEODORE BIssEr,L PARKER, 1911 , ITAROLD SIMPSON CROGKER, 1913 . ARTHUR 'THOMAS BENNIS, 1912 Q GEORGE SHOVE D,ARLING, 1913 S ' ' CARL STEPHENS ELL, 1911 . Left Guards . . . Substitute Tech Opponents Sclzeclulc Opponents 5 Tufts College .... ..... . 8 8 Lowell Textile School . . . -15 12 Dartmouth College . . . 17 15 Brown University . . 16 1 Alfred University ..,, . 39 Q Niagara University , . . . 13 4 Canesius College, Buffalo . . 2-1 5 Rochester University . . . 9 9 Tufts College . . . . 10 16 Brown University . . , 14 19 Rhode Island College . . . 9 Q1 Williams College . . . . 13 24 Lowell Textile School , . , , . -L8 Q6 University Of llflaine ......... ...,.. -1 S Games won, 6 Games lost, S Points jbr the Season: Technology, 313. Opponents, 320 E lQ.5 STA V1 Aff 1 HOCKEY TEAM Ja HI HIHIHIIHIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIII l A f 9 Q fl g...! ' saga Nwa 'fi QE Ege- G ll 4 lm. ' Qi' 5 'W In.. Ja:-,. , . l WHlllllllllilllillllllPIHIHIIIIIIHHIIHIIIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIH 1261 A ff HOCKEY TEAM 'We J: ew E' U If 5 N360 ,..2?'..D C'apiaz'n XVILLIAM Jo1IN 0'HEARN. 1910 BIHIIKIQP7' IIAROLD IDEXTICR BILLINGS, 1910 Managerl BILLINGS, 1910 ' Team VVILLIAM JOHN O,fIEARN, 1910 I VERNON GREGORY SLOAN, 1912 I HENRY VVILLIAM STUCKLEN, 1911 P . . RICHARD PIARTSHORN GOULD, 1911 I JOHN HARRIS SCOVILLE, 1911 J ALLEN ADAMS GOULD, 1910 1, WILLIAM .NEXVSOME EICHORN, 1913 S ' ' HAROLD DEXTER BILLINGS, 1910 . FREDERICK ALOYSIUS HURLEY, 1910 L THEODORUS POLHEMUS, 1911 5 A ' Schedule December 24 Crescent Hockey Club at Stadium . . December 31 Dartmouth at Brae-Burn ....I January 6 Harvard at Stadium ...,.I January 8 Brae-Burn at Brae-Burn . . January 28 Rensselaer at Troy ...... SlT6r:g A g et IZJI Captain O'HEARN, 1910 . Forwards . . Cover Points . . . Point . . Goals Tech Opponents . Q '7 . 1 0 . 1 -L 3 .. 8 .9 Q January 29 London Field Club at Albany . . 5 1 February 2 Yale at New Haven ...,. . 0 3 February 5 Wlest Point at VVest Point ....... . . 3 0 Games won. 4 ' Games lost, 4- Poizzis for Season Technology, 2-L Opponents, Q5 51271 'WI ' Ill H .-- .W -7 GYMNASIUM TEAM X.. f -'fl '7 T ? Q Ill mmmen1mlm Hsmamrnam :EPI l -mr' . W , lIIlIlI!!IlHIl IHHHIllHIHIIIIIIIHIII!IllHIHllliIllHHIHIlW I E21 .,.. .R , A A., ,.4. UQSJ f' N . fl F'zANc'l,I GYM TE Captain V. iff WALTER DEFRIEZ ALLEN, 1911 rf, ' .Lv Manager ' RAYMOND VVEISS JACOBY, 1910 1 I-'13-., iCoach Mr. LEVVIS D. WHITING . f ., Manager JACOBY, 1910 Captain ALLEN, 1911 Illembers XVALTER DEERIEZ ALLEN, 1911 STANLEY MUNROE BAXTER, 1913 LAWRENCE ALGUR BEVAN, 1913 SAMUEL STURGIS CROCKER, JR., 1913' CHARLES?FRENCH DOBLE, 1910 HERBERT SIDNEY GOTT, 1910 RAYMOND VVEISS JACOBY, 1910 M. HUBERT JUDD, 1911 BURGESS DARROW, 1911 JAVIER J. SADA, 1913 WILLIAM BYERS DENTON, 1911 CHESTER WORCESTER YVILSON, 1910 M cats December 21, 1909 Gymnastic Exhibition I February 24, 1910 Technology vs. Salem Y. M. C. A. Won by Salem 35-28 February 26, 1910 Technology vs. Amherst A Wien by Amherst 31-Q3 March 11, 1910 Technology zs. Harvard YVonfbyIHarvard 46-8 Points for the Season Technology,f59 Opponents, 116 I 129 J . TENNIS President COVILL, 1911 HE Tennis Association was organized in 1895. Annual fall and spring tournaments are held under its direction. Usually there is a dual meet with some college in tlIe spring, and a. team is entered each year in the New England Intercollegiates. Technology at present has six points Won in competition for the New England Intercollegiate cup. Eight points are necessary to Obtain possession of the trophy. President FREDERICK WILLIAM COVILL, 1911 Vice-Prcsidelzt TVIYRON :KNIGHT SXVEET, 1910 Treasurer ARTHUR THOMAS BENNIS, 1912 Manager PHILIP BCTONTGOMERY XYENTVVORTH, 1910 Spring Tournament, Igog Final Round: T. B. PARKER defeated H. P. FARRINGTON, 5-7, 6-3, 1-6, 6-4, 7-5. Annual Fall Tournament, 1909 Final Round: F. W. COVILL defeated P. M. WENTWORTH, 6-Q, 7-5, 6-3. Standing at the Close Qf the Fall Season, 1909 1 FREDERICK VVILLIAM COVILL, 1911 5 ALBERT HTXTIIQNESS, 1911 Q THEODORE BISSELL PARKER, 1911 6 CLARENCE RICHARDSON AKVOODXVARD, 1912 3 PHILIP MONTGONIERY FVENTWORTH, 1910 7 GERALD BTARCY KEITH, 1912 -1- NIYRON KNIGHT SWEET, 1910 8 DONALD VOORHIS WILLIAMSON, 1910 H301 EHWVHQT EPRESENTATIYES from Amherst, Bates, Bowdoin, Brown, Dartmouth, Technology, Tufts, Wlesleyan, and the University of Vermont organized the New England Intercol- legiate Tennis Association on February Ql, 1900. The association holds an annual tournament in May. Each college enters two men in the singles tournament and one team of two men in the doubles. The tournaments are usually held at the Longwood courts in Brook- line. Prasirlml SHELDON B. SMITH, Dartmouth ll'yZ.C'U-P1'U.SZilICIll W. B, HOLTON, Wesleyan Secrz'la ry- Treas urvr THEODORE B. PARKER, Technology Members Amherst Dartmouth Vermont Bates Technology W esleyan Brown Trinity Blilliams Colby Tufts Technology Represcmfafizics in N. E. I. T. A. To-zzrlzament SZ'71gl0S-COVILL and PARKER Doubles-PARKER and WENTWORTH Results of Tournament, May, 1909 Singles ' Semi-finals Flllfll-S S. B. SMITH, Dartmouth I SMITH T RICHRIOND, Brown 5' , . D. .t tl T. B. PARKER, M. In T. I Hmms FFRIQD H.ARRI5, .I1 mou I H.-XRRIS, Dartmouth Y ' J Doubles First round, H. I. T. defeated by Trinity Doubles won by Dartmouth L 131 1 FFORT S are being made this spring to introduce the sportof rowing at the Institute. The Northwestern Alumni have pledged a considerable sum of money toward the purchase of a shell, and A. G. Herreshoff, 1912, has started a movement toward the formation of a crew. A large number of candidates, with more or less experience, have reported, and W. N. Gere, 1912, who rowed on the Syra- cuse crew last year, has been elected captain, While Herreshoff assumes the position of manager. It is doubtful Whether much progress can be made this spring, but it Will be interesting to Watch future development of this form of athletics at Technology. Captain GERE f 132 :I I L J 'W31f' 1 ' iw QQ! 1 75 f W KA 4 -ii-, Qi! AY fag A LJ- I I:133J MEIUGM A45-' ' l 'wa EW! it 1 -H. ,.lA.,.1 AA,,. 1.k,l 1.1,l.l. Abl .,,11,A,. ,, . 1 lllllllllillllillfilllllggggft Q yggswlllffiyq WigWill lmmlllxlffll ,. lllflilllll 6' HE best Field Day we ever had! So every one agreed except possibly a few disappointed sophomores. For real excitement and sudden fluctuations in the tide of fortune no Field Day in the last few years has equalled that of 1909. The result was decided only in the last moment of the contests. e freshmen Won the irst trial in the tug-of-war without much difficulty. They aroused the sophomores from a lethargy of self-conidence with such -,.,e..?, ,. ,aim Z af' ,. .- 9, , ia- .. .sale-f ' fem' A:-ea-V1,-tak?-atseai. 1 i t f g tk!! ,, x ' , NM -' 3 . e . . ,V xv, 1 N I. 2 i- - lr V' - ' , .2 , 1 Qs., f .- aff? f ' ff-:Y :a l -L-Ha 1? f 5272 .- ff ? Q M - 1' -512. Q91 5 ,Q -. , jx. . , - ws.: ' ''w::f YQa2ff' f1:2f'f 1 -1 . .' , ' .E-: , yu ,,.aw.: .ma-1? .f:2fb,,aw- a.,f.fs V .,,'ff:,Q.'-.wa-4 f --yffm M., - - .s- . , . ,,,w.:fa. ., ,Q 'f 'wa-. 'L fi? R 'fi-51, ':k':fQ-15.4 1 ' L, 1, fi. 2?p,q'n!-gc153-.1:Zi5w,.f,a7If.g Viv ' ffZ ::gZQv ::4gf5' line when they were held for downs on the Q5 ended 0-0. ' good effect that in the sec- ond trial, between the halves of the football game, 1912 came back strong and defeated 1913. In the first half of the football game, Beebe,1913, kicked off to Eicher, 1912, and from then on the ball was worked back and forth without a score for either side. The sopho- mores failed twice on at- tempts at field goals, but were working slowly to- wards the freshman goal- -yard mark and the half An exciting feature of the day was the relay race. Only by winning this event did the sophomores save themselves from a wh1tewash. Walke1', 1919, with the pole, and Trull, 1913, started off and finished even, after alternating in the lead. During the rest of the contest the lead changed from one team to the other so often that it was anybodyis race until the last two relays. Then Reed and Oettinger opened up a gap of twenty yards, and the sophomores finished well ahead of their rivals. 51241 1931 FIELD DAY 135 After the relay race and second tug-of-war trial the football teams lined up again, and 1912 kicked off to 1913. This half was full of fumbles and mcompleted forward passes. The slowness of the sophomore back-Held and the individual brilliancy of Goff's work for the freshmen brought the ball to the sophomore Q0-yard line. Here Goff kicked a neat field-goal, and the freshmen rooters became frenzied with delight! This goal won the game, for, after the ball had changed hands several times in 1912 territory, time was called with score 3-0 for the freshmen. The score of the day now stood LL to 3 in favor of the freshmen, and, when the time came for the third and decisive struggle in the tugiyof-war, each team realized that the fate of Field Day hung on the rope, anti each team, having felt the otheris strength, was now strained up to the last turn. At the flash of the gun fifty men struck their heels into the dirt with a fierce determination to win. At first the freshmen gained slowly, but after a few moments the sophomores, pulling steadily and strong, hauled the ribbon to within a few inches of their flag. Here the ribbon halted, wavered, and in a last frantic effort to pull it over the sophomore team work became disor- ganized. Now the freshmen's training and endurance asserted itself, and 1913 slowly, but surely, drew the ribbon back and across the starting line nearer and ever nearer to their flag, and with final tug they drew it past and pulled Field Day with it! , V v--- --v--W lr., . 5 .Q Wir ll ,, sf ll, I ll ' 11? Y fi, if -I 1 V. 1. , RW 'XY' ' fl 1912 FOOTBALL TEAM O , HIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIIIH E i ...- 1.- .-.. ..i. ...- ,.. WlillllllllllllllllHHHHIHIIIHIIIHIIHIHIIIIIIHIHIIIIWWW i E : STICKNEY KIMBALL RAYMOND i : KEBBON BARR DS SXVENSON W OODVVARD ROBINSON i 1 ROBERTSOY Capt. Fxcl-HJR MCOSKER I-' ,1 Mgr. VVHITTLESEY TORREY SHUTTLDXVORTH E F' ll l1 L rl P1 ,L I. ..,. 1 .1 L L :L .1 :. ' I I., I . . 5, . .. . , . :, . . A. . . J' ,I ,.... . . Eh .'ll'll!'! !!1 -i w 'h' 3 11 - -' 1. . A .H 5555! f136iI 4+ A . I av, i H912 JFGMWML SS 'f ' 1 Captain ARCHIBALD EICHER Manager JOHN EDDY WHITTLESEY E :1 D3 UQ FD P1 :u I-i H H IF' FJ U2 P1 'Q 9 W H E59 M c: M P-C O m H :J g.-fpfrfncvw mem 915 ZOOOOO Qoonoo ,.:-I-rf-4-1-1-rc-r 55-3-33-3 522229, CD 2 wguv-gg, P-:Of 0.32339 SEWER 55265 SEEEE h-I V- 14 355:95 wage wggimi wrrfgr. 23259 eggdg ? 71133525 gogggg 9 isinia wgwgi :S O.:mg,O. Q -QSHEE EEE? fm 'figlvfq Vwwruw FTZH' f U1 F4 U FJ F 'v E9-Q ggigm H59 ' Sw '-SSAQ SZUUE 55 Q 1-1 ,-1 '... ' 21. .... Pmv-4? 5U 5- PM CQ 5505350 ' ' ' K PU MOP :L ' 3- Q. mcdzwgg . fa ' ' 2 WOW UQ N1 OIUOCDUI N E' ' Q wgziga 2.' E2 Q, O . fam 214 S: M 58 T3 E : S 'B E ro- U an Q3 be . . 10 ?1F F5f?3 mamma: O 'U FWF 'U P-4 v-1 O Qoooovocnp fb 5 U2 Tea nz, BATES TORREY, JR. .... . . , I GUY ANDREYV SWENSON . . WRIGHT SHUTTLEWORTH , , JOHN EDDY WVHITTLESEY . V l STEWART ROSS ROBERTSON . . h , l MERRILL JUSTIN KIMBALL . . . , HAROLD ATI-IERTON ROBINSON . . , . L 137 1 -J 1913 FOOTBALL LTEAM ,,JS2g.n- -- III , 4 HIHIHIIIHIIIHIIHHHIHIHII ,-. ...4 ...- L. .1 -4-, ,A Li- BEEBE GOFF BLOCK CAHILL GAGE WILFERT ..- : GIBSO1' CAPEN G F li FALLON Mgr. VVAHL Coach MATTERS GUSTIN Capt. EICHORN E X 1 DUFFY SMYTHE-MARTIN WHITMAN - vlLi. !A'S!LZ'LVlEl.I'LlJkUlLU. .W1V:1 :E . L P. U. . I. . 1 , I L 2 JL .L I. ' '. , lWLll'.lAl.llll.' , . , IMIIIIIIVSIW. . . 1' .L ..., . . 5'. lll'lI!I.1'l!H.'JL'.1 I E IEI IIQIIIBI ll . 1 '.: , . ,..- . .,.. ,,W,..-, P 1 .:m: f13SJ 'S E -,- l 9l5 FOOTBALL, . Captain VVILLIAM NEWVSOME EICHORN llILl7lClg8T ARNOLD SPENCER VVAHL Manager WAHL Team ROBERT STEIN GANS, . . . IIAROLD BICKHAM BEEBE, . ALGERNON TUTTLE GIBSON, . LESTER CARLISLE GUSTIN, . FREDERICK DAVID MURDOCK, ROGER MORSE FREEMAN, . . LEROY READE BLOCK, . . CHARLES GERARD FALLON, . JOHN HENRY VVILFERT, . . JAMES COLLORD GORE, . . . . . 1 u I ' Captain EICHORN . . L. E. . L. T. . L. G. . C. . R. G. . R. T. . R. E. . Q. B. . L. H. B. . R. H.B. WILLIAM NEWSOME EICHORN, ....... F. B. Substitutes GEORGE ALBERT CAHILL, JR. ROSSLYN SMYTHE-BIARTIN GEORGE PHILIP CAPEN CHARLES D.-XNIEIJS DUFFY ELLIOTT HOWES GAGE PERCY GREENE YVHITMAN Schedule of Games 1913 Opponents October 13 Dean Academy ........, 5 0 October 16 Somerville High School ...... 0 6 October 20 Rindge lVIaI1ual Training School . . . 5 0 October 30 Lowell Textile School ..... . , . 11 0 November 5 1912 .............. . . . 3 0 Games won, 4- Tecllnology, 1913, 2-L Points for the SIfU.S'0Il ' Games lost, 1 Opponents, 6 f 139 1 N. , , , 4 ll' Q F! P 191Q RELAY TEAM .si llllllllliilllillli s 1 K5 2 x 'X X , ? IH HHIIIIIIIII x S, 'vi -my .WHIIHIIHIHIIII!HIHIHIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIIIIHIIW E D M M RRAY FOX T AYLOR E . , 4 ,4 I I if 51401 I x xxQN S - x SX if ., M4- A -x. 5 NX Nl .1 ull A fx X X I X if X? W A A5 Captains Managers Captain GRANT Teams 1912 VINCENT WEAVER ALLEN V LESLIE BURTON DUKE HAROLD ROBERT LESLIE FOX VVARD NELSON GERE HAROLD GREENLEAF EDWARD MANGIAN JOSEPH IGNATIOUS MURRAY MARK ADOLPH OETTINGER STALKER ELIJAH REED SETH HENESS SEELYE FREDERICK JOHNSON SHEPARD, JR. LAXVRENCE BREWVSTER WALKER Substizfuzfcs ABRAHAM JAMES FREEDMAN JOSEPH INGRAHAM TAYLOR RELAY RACE JOHN SEELY GIZANT, 1912 HARRY GRAY BURNHAM, 1913 EDWIN HASIIELL SCHELL, 1912 HALSEY BOARDMAN HORNER, 1913 I Captain BURNH IM 1913 ELLIS VVETHRELL BREYVSTER WALTER ROBERT BYDUND HARRY GRAY BURNHAM CLAUDE FRANCIS CAIRNS ALBERT DAY CONANT KENNETH DAVIS HALIILTON RAYMOND BONTECOU HAYNES VVILLIAM RHOADS TVIATTSON HARRY DEXTER PECK ROLAND CHARLES THOMPSON CHARLES EUSTIS TRULL JOHN BERCHMAN WELCH ZENAS CROCKER, JR. YVARREN ALBERT GENTNER NINTH ANNUAL FIELD 13.-XY Noveinber 5, 1909 Distance, 1M miles Technology Field 1VOn by 191Q C , Time, 5 min. -1- 2 .J Secs Record for the I-ace, 5 minutes Held by 1908 and 1910 Ling 1913 TUG-OF-WAR TEAM lllllIIIIIIHHIIIIIHIWHHHIIH T E if .1 I P ,THIIHHHISIHHIIIHillHlllllliiIllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll - ::l 1 CADY LANNING M URPHY TAFT 11- Ii Mgr. ELXVELL THAYER COLLINS ' - Coach BARR HARTFORD C KLDYVELL CARLSONI i i BRETT ALDEX CROVIVK ELL Coach COPELAND li - BRECK YVELLER BATCHELDER DOWST ,,, : PRENTICD Capt. BIRCHARD WARNER I MILLIKEN STRALG HOLMES RAND SEVERANCE IS I EIISI I I IEI n u 19 El! , A - ...- ...R.HZ.F' fwzj .. uf, e ,E : 2 'I 2 ,J I: 4 4 H. 2+ A... , . Y Y ., L-,I 97 ,UUA A , . PM x ff wi ' sjgfe H, -, I , rg I fa f f W U VW' fb 6 Q 0 I S WWI , tru kJ -S g 1 fi iz Jilin ,if ,, . I 1 V ,f1- 1 '-QITFR.. I 'J ffm. -wi , H 353 'ff fy- , Y ,, , V43 , in 51 I, 5 H ,,, .L Vi iii 'S ' ' 212 ,A A ALEXANDER GRISXVOLD HERRESHOFF, 1912 A :HAROLD SNELL BIRCHARD, 1913 . I CORNELIUS ANTHONY DUYSER, 1912 1' JHALSEY ELWELL, 1913 Captain HERRESIIOFF Captain BIRCHARD Teams 1919 1913 VOLANT VASI-ION BALLARD GARDNER RICH ALDEN JOHN LINCOLN BARRY, 3D JOHN KIMBALL BATCHELDER ARTHUR THOMAS BENNIS H.iROLD SNELL BIRCHARD JHENRY WHITE CODDING SAMUEL BRECK, JR. LESTER LOCKE DOWNING CLARENCE WILLIAM BRETT CORNELIUS ANTHONY DUYSER HERBERT BARNY CADY JOSEPH XVILLARD FARXVELL, JR. HILDING DIATHANIEL CARLSON HARRY FOSTER FERGUSON THOMAS RICIITXRD COLLINS JOSEPH PRYOR FISH BENJAMIN COFFIN CROMWELL, JR. THOMAS CHATFIELD FISHER IIENRY DOWST, SD JESSE FRANKLIN HAKES ELLIS VVISWELL HARTFORD ALEXANDER GRISXVOLD HERRESHORE VVILLIAM NORNIAN HOLMES ARTHUR STANLEY HUDDELL JOHN GUSTIN LANNING JOHN VINCENT MACDONOUGH NORMAN DOUGLAS MACLEOD HAROLD GROSVENOR RIANNING ALFRED STANDISH NIILLIKEN JOHN STEPHENS MARTIN EDWARD EUGENE MURPHY FRANK LANVRENCE MOWRY GILBERT REA PARDEY JOHN MASON PETTINGELL HARRY EPHRAIM PRENTICE FREDERICK EDWIN POOR HAROLD MORRILL RAND GEORGE SUMMERS SAXVYER FRANCIS EARNEST SEVERANCE RALPH FREDERICK SYMONDS CHARLES HODGETTS STRANG EDWIN OSGOOD UPHANI EDGAR VVHITTAKER TAPT LESTER MAXRIUS FVHITE GEOEEREY RICE THAXYER HERBERT LOUIS VVOEHLING PAUL CHARLES FV.-XRNER DWIGHT MEAD WVYMAN ERNEST VVELLER Substitzztes KARL CUSHING MCKENNEY EDXVARD LYNCH SULLIVAN XVINTHROP EARLE CALDWVELL TUG-OF-VVAR. NINTH ANNUAL 'FIELD DAY November 5, 1909 W'on by 1913 Technology Field First Trial won by 1913. Time, 1 min. 15 Secs. Second Trial Won by 1912. Time, 1 min. 2-L secs. Third Trial won by 1913. Time, 2 min. -L-1 secs. IHSJ WTA Fx 'X 1919 CROSS COUNTRY Y-f Hn ' an fa HIHIIIIIIIHIIIIHHHHHIIIIII n Q Q Q9 . 'QU -rf Qi I 5 4.1 1' 4. WllllllililllllllllHHIllHIHHHIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIW E 2 .-.. ., ., .. ,,,, AA..A .. f144iI S CRO55 f k 11 I I A111 12 ' Q- . A 3-1 Captazns Qzsgqq- ' v i 1-1-Q W, 1 CALVIN POXVELL ELDRED, 1911 H. -A I'II-XRYEY SMITH BENSON, 1912 ' 1 -I - ,V , ..-, . mx. Captain BENSON, 1912 ' Captain ELDRED, 1911 Teams 1912 1911 HARVEY SMITH BENSON KENNETH CARTVVRIGHT EARL EMERSON FERRY RALPH MONTAGUE FERRY CARL HENRY MORRILL HAROLD GEORGE VVATKINS CALVIN POXVELL ELDRED HAROLD GOULD JENKS VVILLIAM THOMAS MACCREADIE JOHN DAVID NIACKENZIE ROY DANIEL VAN ALSTINE FRANK GRISWOLD SMITH April 17, 1909 Race over the Technology Course Distance, 4 1-4 miles Won by 1912 Score, 1912, 35g 1911, 44 Order of Finish T ime 1 HAROLD GEORGE WATKINS, 1912 24 min. 33 secs. 2 JOHN DAVID MACKENZIE, 1911 24 min. 49 secs. 3 CALVIN POXVELL ELDRED, 1911 24 min. 55 secs. 4 CARL HENRY MORRILL, 1912 25 Inin. 6 secs. 5 KENNETH CARTXVRIGHT, 1912 25 min. 8 secs. 6 EARL EMERSON FERRY, 1912 25 min. 9 secs. 7 VVILLIAM THOBIAS MACCREIADIE, 1911 25 min. 28 secs. 8 ROY DANIEL XTAN ALSTINE, 1911 25 min. 30 secs. 9 RALPH MONT.-XGUE FERRY, 1912 25 min. 37 secs. 10 HARVEY SMITH BENSON, -1912 25 min. 49 secs. 11 HAROLD GOULD JENKS, 1911 26 min. 51 secs. 12 GEORGE HAROLD RHODES, 1912 26 min. 58 secs. 13 FRANK GRISYVOLD SMITH, 1911 27 min. 14 secs. f145J Q95 if HI ' . L 'Z 1913 BASKET BALL TEAM X.- A 'Q mlillillllllllllllilllHIHIHAI I I K5 ll or -A 1 IQ!! E -1 ig, lf: 23' A lg- KW 1 E g 1' .,..- ...- , WlllllllllIIHIHMHI1mlxHlmmlI111llllllmlmmmmllHH:W A +1 IM-61 Fi , 2 ' gg 1 N I ll V' E . S' , gl bs.. e ,4g,1 Az, 1315 Caplairzs ROGER BARTON STONE, 191Q WALTER PAUL MUTHER, 1913 Managers CHARLES HERBERT ALBEE, 191Q JOHN BERCHMAN VVELCH, 1913 Captain STONE, 1912 Captain MOTHER, 1913 Tea-ms 1919 1913 ABRAM JAMES FREEDMAN, Right Forward WALTER PAUL NIUTHER, Left Guard ALFRED FRANKLIN ICENRICK, Left Forward CHARLES ROLAND THOMPSON, Right Guard FRED LAXVRENCE MOWRY, Centre I'IALSEY ELXVELL, Centre ROGER BARTON STONE, Right Guard CHARLES JOSEPH NICCARTHY, Left Forward STUART CARY SARGENT, Left Guard GEORGE ALBERT CAHILL, JR., Right Forward Substitutes JAMES THOMAS HARTNETT FREDERICK DAXYID VVELCH FRANK ELIJAXH STARR JOHN BERCHMAN WELCH RICHARD CARLTON STICKNEY Inferclass Baskei-ball Series January S 1913, 14 191Q, S February 16 1913, Q7 - 1912, 15 Class Champions, 1913 I 14-7 J QV, ,, '3 1911 'V BASEBALL Captain CLIFFORD LYTTON HUFSRIITH Manager lvlanager BICLAUGHLIN Team JOHN BALDVVIN GLAZE . . . . . . . HOWARD DAVID WILLIAMS . . . . . LAWVRENCE GLEASON ODELL . . CLIFFORD LYTTON HUFSMITH . . THEODORE BISSELL PARKER . , FRANCIS BIICHAEL 0'NE1'LL . . CHARLES HENRY HARRINGTON . . THOMAS FRANCIS MCLAUGHLIN . . . LESTER GEORGE METCALF ......... THOMAS FRANCIS MCLAUGHLIN, JR. Captain HUFSBIITH . Pitcher . Catcher . First Base . Second Base . Short Stop . Third Base . Left Field . Centre Field . Right Field Substitutes PAUL HENRY PEARSON .......... . Pitcher DONALD READ STEVENS ......,.. . Field ALEXANDER WOODWARD Y'EREANCE ..... . Field Schedule Score Opponents 1911 Opjponents Winchester High . .... 7 9 Norwood High . . . 9 5 Technology, 1912 .... '7 0 Lowell Textile School . . . 9 3 Berwick Academy ...... 8 2 New Hampshire State College . . Q 3 Dean Academy ....... 1 9 Brookline High ..... I ...,...... 2 Q Rindge Manual Training School ......... . 2 3 Games won, 4 Games lost, 4 Gaines tied, 1 Points for the Season: Technology, 1911, 47. Opponents, 27 51481 Xl f A M ' l Captain RAYMOND ALDEN FOSTER Manager JOSEPH IGNATIOUS MURRA1' Manager NIURRAY Captain FOSTER Team VERNON GREGORY SLOAN . ..., . Pitcher MARTIN CHARLES CHERRY . , . . . . Catcher BATES TORREY, JR .... FRANCIS THOMAS NICAVOY ARCHIBALD EICHER . . . RAYMOND ALDEN FOSTER HERBERT COULSON . . , VINCENT WEAVER ALLEN JOSEPH INGRAHAM TAYLOR . First Base . Second Base . Short Stop . Third Base V . Left Field . Centre Field . Right Field Substitutes IIARVEY SMITH BENSON . . ........ . Right Field WILLIAM JAMES NIAGUIRE . . ...,.. . Second Base JOHN EDDY XVHITTLESEY . . .....,. . . . Catcher ' Schedule Score Opponents T. 191Q Opponents VVest Roxbury High . . 6 0 Roslindale ..... . 4 1 Everett High ..... . 10 7 Lowell Textile School . 1 19 Melrose High ..,.. 0 4 Gloucester High . . . 3 -1 Technology, 1911 ....., 0 7 Thayer Academy ........ .... 0 0 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ....,... ,. . 3 5 Games Won, 3 Games lost, 5 Games tied, 1 Points for the Season: Technology, 1912, 27. Opponents, -L7 fuel EDXVARD MANGAN, 1912 Sf' sf J-'Turf gl R? AIN :boa MEE.T'I2's'l5,f jf I I f' it F- ag N-'Sr as vim: TECHNOLOGY GYMNASIUM FEBRUARY 26, 1910 Time, Height, or Events Places Distance 35 Yards FRANK C. DOLKE, 1912 ' 4 2-5 secs. CHARLES E. TRULL, 1913 HARVEY S. BENSON, 1912 -140 Yards HARVEY S. BENSON, 1912 59 1-5 secs. NIARK A. OETTINGER, 1912 HARRY H. THOD-1PSON, 1913 5 970 Yards ROSS D. SAMPSON, 1913 2 min. 29 2-5 secs HARVEY S. BENSON, 1912 BENJAMIN S. MUNCH, 1913 One Mile ALFRED S. TVIILLIKEN, 1913 5 min. 41 4-5 secs. 35-Yard Hurdles 1' Running High Jump Shot Put Pole Vault RALPH M. FERRY, 1912 ROY D. VIAN ALSTINE, 1912 JOHN S. GRANT, 1912 ALFRED J. MORCOM, 1913 KENNETH D. HAMILTON, 1913 CHAS. A. READ, 1913 PHILIP VV. DALRYMPLE, 1912 WALTER R. BYLUND, 1913 CLAUDE F. CAIRNS, 1913 Z HZERBERT B. ALVORD, 1912 Y DAVID F. BENBOXV, 1912 JOHN L. BRAY, 1912 NOR1VI1XN D. MACLEOD, 1913 5 3-5 secs. Tied 5 ft. 8.4 in. 5 ft. 3M in. Tied 5 ft. 3 i11. 35 ft. 9M in. 33 ft. 7' in. 33 fr. 3M in. HAROLD GREENLEAF, 1912 Tied 9 ft' 3 in' 1 RALPH S. RANKIN, 1913 Tied 9 ft VVILLIAM H. TORREY, 1913 ' Score 1912, 47M points 1913, 24M points 2? By rniscount two extra laps were run in this event. T New indoor record. I Mangan won toss. f150J A . HE GREEK LETTER FRATERNITIES AT THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, ARRANGED IN THE ORDER OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT 1855 1855 1855 1864 1866 1857 1863 1864 1858 1868 1859 1859 1866 1867 1871 1860 1869 1892 1886 1882 1883 1882 1882 1882 1883 1884 1884 1884 1886 1886 1893 1888 1889 1890 1891 1891 1891 1905 1907 1876 1876 1882 1893 1877 1881 1893 1895 Alpha . Beta . . Gamma . Epsilon . . Zeta . . Eta . . Theta . Kappa . . Lambda . . Mu . . . Xi ..... Omicron . . Rho . . . Phi . . Chi . Psi ..... Omega .... Alpha Alpha . Alpha Beta . . Alpha Gamma Alpha Epsilon . Alpha Zeta . . Alpha Eta . . Alpha Theta . Alpha Iota . . Alpha Lambda Alpha Nu . . . Alpha Xi . . . Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi Alpha Rho . . Alpha Sigma . Alpha Upsilon . Alpha Pl ' Alpha Chi . . Alpha Psi . . . Alpha Omega . Beta Gamma . Beta Delta . . Delta Delta . . Zeta Zeta . . Zeta Psi . . Eta Eta . . . Theta Theta . Kappa Kappa . Lambda Lambda LIU N111 . . . 11.. tgaiita CHAPTER ROLL Miami University ..... University of Wooster . . . Ohio Wesleyan University . . George Washington University . . Washington and Lee University . . University of Mississippi .... Pennsylvania College ..., Bucknell University . . Indiana University . Denison University . De Pauw University . . Dickinson College . . Butler College .... Lafayette College . . Hanover College .... University of Virginia . . Northwestern University . . Hobart College ...... University of California . . Ohio State University . . . University of Nebraska . . . Beloit College ........... Iowa University ....,..... Massachusetts Institute of Technology Illinois Wesleyan University .... University of Wisconsin . . . University of Texas .... University of Kansas . . Tulane University . . Albion College .... Lehigh University .,... University of Minnesota . . University of South Carolina . Cornell University ..... Pennsylvania State College . . Vanderbilt University ..... Leland Stanford, Jr., University . . Colorado College . . . University of Montana .... Purdue University . . . Central University . . . University of Cincinnati Q. . Dartmouth College . . . University of Michigan . . University of Illinois . . . Kentucky State College ' . . VVest Virginia University . . Oxford, Ohio ' Wooster, Ohio Delaware, Ohio Washington, D.C. Lexington, Va. University, Miss. Gettysburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Bloomington, Ind. Granville, Ohio Greencastle, Ind. Carlisle, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. Easton, Pa. Hanover, Ind. Charlottesville, Va. Evanston, Ill. Geneva, N.Y. Berkeley, Cal. Columbus, Ohio Lincoln, N eb. Beloit, Wis. Iowa City, Ia. Boston, Mass. Bloomington, Ill. Madison, Wis. Austin, Tex. Lawrence, Kan. New Orleans, La. Albion, Mich. Bethlehem, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. Los Angeles, Cal. Ithaca, N.Y. State College, Pa. Nashville, Tenn. Stanford University, Cal Colorado Springs, Col. Ivlissoula, Mont. LaFayette, Ind. Danville, Ky. Cincinnati, Ohio Hanover, N.H. Ann Arbor, Mich. Champaign, Ill. Lexington, Ky. Morgantown, 1V.Va. L 153 J Columbia University ...... University of the State of Missouri University of Chicago ..... University of Maine . . . 1894 Nu Nu ..... 1896 Xi Xi ..... 1897 Omicron Omicron 1902 Rho Rho .... 1903 Tau Tau ..,. 1903 1896 1904 Upsilon Upsilon . Phi Phi ..... Psi Psi ..... Washington University . . University Of Washington . University of Pennsylvania . . Syracuse University . . . University of Arkansas . , . University of Utah ..... Beta Zeta .... ' University of North Dakota . . Wabash University ..... Case School of Applied Science . 1905 Omega Omega . . 1908 Beta Epsilon . . 1909 1880 Delta Chi . . . 1909 Beta Eta .... 1909 Beta Theta . . . Pittsburg University ...... New York, N.Y. Columbia, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Orono, Me. St. Louis, Mo. Seattle, Wash. Philadelphia, Pa, Syracuse, N.Y. Fayetteville, Ark. Salt Lake City, Utah Grand Forks, N.D. Crawfordsville, Ind. Cleveland, Ohio Pittsburg, Pa. Q7 If Q Eiflgafaarvr ALPHA THETA CHAPTER EST-ABl.lSHED 1882 Frazier in F acultate VVILLIAM ELGIN WICKENDEN FRANK CARL BALKE ALEXANDER GRAYDON BATSNER LEE SCOTT BORDER WALTER HARWOOD BYRON ALLEN J. CHANTRY, JR. ALVA BREAKER COURT RANDALL CREMER WILLIAM BYERS DENTON HARRISON WILLIAM FLICKINGER RUDOLPH HERZER FOX WILLIAM GUILD JOHN MORRIS HARGRAVE F ratres HAROLD FREEMAN JOHNSTON CHARLES PHILLIPS KERR PETER CARL LIEBER, JR. WILLIAM JAMES MAGUIRE CLARENCE MODONOUGH THEODORE BISSEL PARKER ALLAN WILLARD REID BOLIVAR BUCKNER RINGO HAROLD KENNETH SMOOT JOHN CODDING STEVENS PHILIP MONTGOMERY WENTWORTH HOUGHTON HAMILTON WIIITHED 1067 Beacon Street 51541 N34 'A X X ,wwf ff an n nw in I ' N r '-' 433 awnv' F: n x QA elzrtc ,gt CHAPTER ROLL Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ........ Shefheld Scientific School Stevens Institute of Technology ..,. Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . Columbia University . . Cornell University . . Lehigh University . Purdue University . . . Washington University . Rose Polytechnic Institute Pennsylvania State College Iowa State College . . . University of California . Graduate Club . . . Graduate Club . , Graduate Club . . Troy, N . Y. New Haven, Conn. Hoboken, N. J. Boston, Mass. New York, N .Y. Ithaca, N.Y. South Bethlehem, Pa Lafayette, Ind. St. Louis, Mo. Terre Haute, Ind. State College, Pa. Ames, Ia. Berkeley, Calif. New York, N .Y. Chicago, Ill. Pittsburg, Pa. H571 ef -f xi V I - DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1885 f1581 F rater in F acultate HENRY GREENLEAF PEARSON F ratres MAURICE PHELPS ANDERSON BENJAMIN SNIVELY BONEBRAKE WILLIAM FREDERIC DOLKE, JR. MERTON WHITE HOPKINS LESLIE JMLANSFIELD HUGGINS VVILLIAM EDWARD HUMPHREVILLE, JR. WILLIAM HENNIOK MARTIN THEODORE FREDERIC WALTER NIEYER GEORGE LEE PAULLIS ALFONSO WASHINGTON PEZET STUART CARY SARGENT ARTHUR LEON STEIN HORACE EUGENE STUMP HARRY DEXTER PECK CEITYAQD RALPH FREDERICK SYMONDS CEFFYAQD Q85 Newbury Street J ,V Alpha Delta Epsilon Lambda Phi . Sigma Tau . Upsilon CHAPTER ROLL . . . . . . . Columbia University . University of Pennsylvania . Trinity College . Wlilliams College . University of Mississippi '. Sheffield Scientific School, Yale . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . University of Virginia IIGIJ LIGQJ TAU CHAPTER HAROLD BICKHAM BEERE BRAXTON BIGELOW MALCOLM BRUCE BROWNLEE, JR. ARTHUR MOXHAM COLEMAN JOHN PIERREPONT CONSTABLE ROBERT SAYRE COX LUIS DE FLOREZ CHARLES FRENCH DORLE CHARLES EDISON ADOLPHUS WASHINGTON GREELY ALEXANDER GRISVVOLD HERRESHOFF AURELIUS POINTER HORNER ALFRED GALPIN KELLOGG AUSTIN BLAKE MASON HAMILTON MERRILL HENRY JAMES GRAY RUDOLF NATHANIEL MCLEAN SAGE 6 Louisburg Square vN'5 s-Q . -.f 5 Q '!1jf'4 -gg 1 if ei w e He CHAPTER ROLL University of Virginia ........ Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . Emory College . . . . . . Rutgers College ...... Hampden-Sidney College . . . Franklin and Marshall College University of Georgia .... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Ohio State University . . . University of California . . . Stevens Institute of Technology . University of Texas ...... Cornell University ............ Sheffield Scientific School, Yale U Lafayette College ....... Amherst College . . Dartmouth College . Lehigh University ...... Georgia School of Technology . . niversity . . Charlottesville, Va. Boston, Mass. Oxford, Ga. New Brunswick, NJ. Hampden-Sidney, Va Lancaster, Pa. Athens, Ga. Troy, N .Y. Columbus, Ohio Berkeley, Cal. Hoboken, N .J . Austin, Tex. Ithaca, N.Y. New Haven, Conn. Easton, Pa. Amherst, Blass. Hanover, N.H. South Bethlehem, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. f165J BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1890 51663 CHARLES ALMY, JR. PERLEY KIMBALL BROWN SAMUEL HOAG CORNELL HENRY CLARENCE DAVIS, JR. :KINSLEY VAN RENSSELAER DEY RALPH HARRINGTON DOANE ANDREW LAWRIE FABENS DAVID SAINT PIERRE GAILLARD WILLIAM HOOPER JOUETT LESTER HAZEN ICING PHILIP GATCH LAUMAN RODNEY MESSENGER LOWE FRED DUNLAP MENDENHALL HENRY NOYES OTIS DUDLEY WINSTON PHELPS NATHANIEL STEVENS SEELEY JOHN SOLEY SELFRIDGE A SAMUEL WOODWORTH SELFRIDGE DONALD HIGGINS VAN DEUSEN HAROLD DAMRELL WALKER IRVING WHITE WILSON 44 The Fenway T , .7 fr x E' KK l ,-2+ QS nm -1 nf-fn, Phi . . Theta . Xi . . Sigma , Gamma . Psi . . . Upsilon, . Chi . . Beta . . Eta . . Kappa . . Lambda , Pi ..... Iota .... Alpha Alpha Omicron . , Epsilon. . . Rho . Tau . Mu . . Nu . . . Beta Phi . , Phi Chi . Psi Phi . . . Gamma Phi . Psi Omega . . Beta Chi . . Delta Chi , . Delta Delta . Phi Gamma . . Gamma Beta Theta Zeta . Alpha Chi . Phi Epsilon . . Sigma Tau . . Tau Lambda Alpha Phi . l ' ' Delta Kappa Tau Alpha . i i Sigma Rho Delta Pi . Rho Delta CHAPTER ROLL Yale University . . . . . Bowdoin College . , . Colby University . . Amherst College ,.i. . . Vanderbilt University . University of Alabama . . . , Brown University .... . . University of Mississippi . . . . , University of North Carolina , University of Virginia . . , . . . Miami University , . . , Kenyon College ...,,.. . . Dartmouth College ..... Central University of Kentucky . . . . Middlebury College ..... University of Michigan .... Williams College . . . . . Lafayette College . . . Hamilton College ...... Colgate University ...... College of the City of New York ,. . . University of Rochester . . . i Rutgers College ,.,..,. De Pauw University ..... Wesleyan University ..,. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . . . Adelbert College ....... Cornell University ...... Chicago University . . . Syracuse University . . . . Columbia College . . . . . University of California . . , Trinity College .....,. University of Minnesota . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology , . . , Tulane University .......... . . University of Toronto ....... . . University of Pennsylvania . . . . McGill University ....... . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University . . . University of Illinois ..... . . University of Wlisconsin . . . . . . 51691 1844 1844 1845 1846 1847 1847 1850 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1854 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1890 1898 1898 1899 1901 1902 1904 1907 ILC S5 A , Q-A gJ,lJlIellIcR, EL? iERff:1llIm: CQ El ll Cy Il SIGMA TAU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1890 F ratres in F acultate ALFRED EDGAR BURTON DTAURICE DE KAY THOMPSON, JR F ratres L 170 FREDERICK YVILLIAM BARKER, JR. HALSEY ELNVELL DEAN ABNER FALES ROGER MORSE FREEMAN JOSEPH CHEEVER FULLER RALPH TRONVBRIDGE HANSON JEROME CLARKE HUNSAKER RALPH BRANDRETH KENNARD HAROLD LOCKETT NORMAN DOUGLASS MACLEOD HENRY HINMAN PARTRIDGE BRADLEY TRAVIS ROSS WILLIAM CONYNE SALISBURY HUBERT STACY SMITH ROSSLYN SMYTHE-TVTARTIN SAMUEL SPRAGUE STEVENS CLARENCE EXUGUSTUS STEVVART PHILIP DUNBAR TERRY MERRILL WILLIAM TILDEN EDWARD LONGFELLONV VVADSVVORTH PRESCOTT KINGSLEY VVADSWORTH GEORGE RODNEY WALLACE, JR. RICHARD PARKER WALLIS KENNETH YVEEKS THEODORE BROWNING WHITTEMORE JOHN CAULFIELD VVOODRUFF Q15 Newbury Street X if X, f 'Q ,im S 2-Q? Sify R 1 Wwiw., . WWW -.A,- 3-3.3 3.3: rf 1 -, I f V i MEFF 'Z X,V XVQ ? , QYQJEZEIHKE CAL AT TECHNOLOGY F d d 1890 Lnsj E A' C' new if S, -Q 'QSC Cwvu ESTABLISHED 1390 Fratres RAYNOR HUNTINGTON ALLEN SAMUEL BRECK, JR. FRANK WALKER CALDWELL RICHARD BELMONT CATTON PHILIP VVHITE DALRYLIPLE CHARLES EDWARDS, JR. ELISHA NOEL FALES CHRISTOPHER FALLON ALLEN ADAMS GOULD RICHARD HARTSHORN GOULD PHILIP HART HENRY GORDON HAWVES, JR. GORTON JAMES GERALD MARCY KEITH Fratres FRANK SPENCER AREND HARRY NELSON ATWOOD LATIMER WILLIS BALLOU STEPHEN BOWEN JAMES SALISBURY BROYVN PAUL BURDETT PAUL ERNEST CHALIFOUX JOHN PICKMAN DAVIS RICHARD BAKER DERBY NUGENT FALLON GEORGE ISAAC FISKE RALPH STOWELL FRANKLIN ANDREW DANIEL FULLER GEORGE ARTHUR FULLER ROBERT LESURE FULLER GEORGE WELLINGTON HAYDEN WALTER TURNER HOOVER WALTER WELLINGTON KING RICHARD WHEATLEY LEWIS MALCOLM DANA PRICE CHARLES BACON ROWLEY LEWIS SWITZER SOUTH-NVICK DONALD READ STEVENS EDGAR WHITTAKER TAPT FRANK GRIFFITHS TAITE CHARLES ELLIOTT TILTON VAN COURT WARREN MAX LEON WATERMAN GORDON BALL WILKES DONALD VOORHIS WILLIAMSON DWIGHT MEAD WYMAN in Urbe SHELDON LEAVITT HOWARD HARRY GEORGE JOHNSON CLARENCE ARTHUR LORD ANTHONY PAUL MATHESIUS FRANK KOLLOCK MITCHELL GEORGE OWEN ALBERT MANTON READ DONALD GOODRICH ROBBINS THOMAS PENDLETON ROBINSON WALTER FREDERICK ROPER CHARLES SAVILLE CHARLES ADRIAN SAVVYER, JR., RALPH EDMUND SAWYER GEORGE FREDERICK SHEPARD, JR JOHN GIFFORD THOMPSON CHARLES FOSTER TILLINGHAST WILLIAM MARTIN VAN AMRINGD JOSEPH DAMON WHITTEMORE Q37 Beacon Street LITAJ f- -.4-WL: 4 w 1, 1834 1838 1847 1847 1847 1852 1852 1856 1857 1858 1860 1865 1865 1868 1869 1870 1873 1876 1880 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1893 1896 1896 1898 1898 1899 1901 1904 1905 Qelllha FOUNDED AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE, 1834 Williams . . Union . . . Hamilton . . . Amherst . . . CHAPTER ROLL Western Reserve. . . - Colby .... Rochester. . . Middlebury . Bowdoin . . Rutgers . Brown . . Colgate . , New York . Miami . . Cornell . . Marietta . , Syracuse . . Michigan . . , Northwestern . Harvard . . . Wisconsin . Lafayette . . Columbia . . Lehigh . . Tufts . . . De Pauw . . . Pennsylvania . Minnesota . . Technology . . Swarthmore. . California. . . Leland Stanford, Nebraska McGill . . Toronto , Chicago Ohio State . . Illinois . Qrff Q I Williamstown, Mass. Schenectady, N.Y. Clinton, N.Y. Amherst, Nlass. Cleveland, Ohio Waterville, Me. Rochester, N.Y. Middlebury, Vt. Brunswick, Me. New Brunswick, NJ. Providence, Rl. Hamilton, N.Y. New York City Oxford, Ohio Ithaca, N.Y. Marietta, Ohio Syracuse, N.Y. Ann Arbor, Micli. Evanston, Ill. Cambridge, Mass. Madison, 1fVis. Easton, Pa. New York City South Bethlehem, Pa. W'est Somerville, Mass Greencastle, Ind. Philadelphia, Pa. Minneapolis, 1VIinn. Boston, Mass. Swarthmore, Pa. Berkeley, Cal. Palo Alto, Cal. Lincoln, Neb. Montreal, Canada Toronto, Canada Chicago, Ill. Columbus, Ohio Champaign, Ill. l:177j fi 7 Ifzilim TECHNOLOGY CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1891 F ratres in Facultaie LOUIS 'DERR HARRISON W. SMITH FRANK VOGEL F ratres JAMES MCIARTHUR BEALE GEORGE ALVIN COWEE JAMES ALEXANDER COX RALPH NELSON DOBLE STAFFORD ALLEN FRANCIS JAMES COLLORD GOFF RAYMOND BONTECOU HAYNES VVILLIAM NORMAN HOLMES GEORGE HOWELL JONES MUNIROE RHODES PEVEAR HARRY FIPHRAIM PRENTICE SCOTT BRADSTREET PUTNAM' EARL JAMES VVILSON RAGSDALE WILBUR TAYLOR ROBERTS HAROLD ATHERTON ROBINSON HOWARD REED SCHULZE JOHN HARRIS SCOVILLE DAVID EXYARS STODDART IQURT V ONNEGUT CLARENCE RICHARDSON WOODWVARD F ratres in Urbe. JOSHUA ATWOOD, 3D :ARTHUR WARREN DEAN GEORGE PHILLIPS DIKE CHARLES WARREN HAPGOOD CYRUS HOXVARD HAPGOOD V ALDEMAR FRANK HOLMES JOHN WINSLONV HORR WILLIAM SPENCER HUTCI-IINSON :ALBERT LINCOLN KENDALL ASA HALL TVIORRILL ROBERT PORTER NICHOLS VVALTER ELBRIDGE PIPER CHARLES ARTHUR RECORD MILES STANDISH RICHMOND JOHN CARLETON SHERMAN SIDNEY TALBOT STRICKLAND CLIFFORD TVIELVILLE SWAN ALBERT BALL TENNEY MAURICE CRAWFORD TOMPKINS GILBERT SANDERS TOWER EVERETT PENDLETON TURNER HOWVARD CHUBBUCK TURNER HARRY XVARREN UPHAM GEORGE REED VVADSWVORTH 1069 Beacon Street f178J .UQOQHKI 380 0 9 3009006 W9 f D' ' 3 J K, f 2 wi ff 752' V' 0 A , ,' fb f Cb WDED NX FOUNDED IN 1856 AT ALABAMA STATE UNIVERSITY, TUSCALOOSA, ALA. Maine Alpha ...... hlassachusetts Iota Tau . Blassachusetts Beta Upsilon . . Massachusetts Gamma . . Massachusetts Delta . . . New Hampshire Alpha . . New York Alpha . . . New York NIu ..... CHAPTER ROLL University of Maine ........ Massachusetts Institute of Technology Boston University .... Harvard University ,....,.. Worcester Polytechnic Institute . . . Dartmouth College ..... Cornell University . . . . Columbia University . . . New York Sigma Phi . Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Omega . . Sigma Phi . Alpha Zeta . Zeta .... Delta , . Theta . . St. Stephens College . . Allegheny College .... Dickinson College ..... Pennsylvania State College , Bucknell University .... Gettysburg College .... University of Pennsylvania . Virginia Omicron . , Virginia Sigma ..,.. VVashington City Rho . . North Carolina Xi . , . North Carolina Theta . . South Carolina Gamma . Georgia Beta .... Georgia Psi . . . Georgia Epsilon . Georgia Phi .... Michigan Iota Beta , Michigan Alpha . . Ohio Sigma . . . Ohio Delta . . . Ohio Epsilon , . Ohio Theta . . Ohio Rho ..., Indiana Alpha . . Indiana Beta . . , Illinois Psi Omega . . Illinois Beta .... Illinois Gamma . Kentucky Kappa . Kentucky Iota . . . Kentucky Epsilon . . Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Zeta , . Lambda . lVIu . . Kappa . Omega . University of Virginia . . . IfVashington and Lee University . . . George Ifvashington University University of North Carolina . . . Davidson College ...... , VVoPford College ...... . University of Georgia . , Mercer University ..,.,. Emory College ......... Georgia School of Technology . University of Michigan .... Adrian College ...... Mount Union College . . Ohio VVesleyan University . . University of Cincinnati . , . Ohio State University ...., Case School of Applied Science . . Franklin College ..,...., Purdue University .,.. Northwestern University . University of Illinois . . . University of Chicago . , Central University . . . Bethel College ........... Kentucky State College ,.... . Southwestern Presbyterian University Cumberland University .,.... Vanderbilt University . ..,.. W . University of Tennessee . University of the South . . Orono, Me. Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. Cambridge, lVIass. Worcester, lVIass. Hanover, N.H. Ithaca, N.Y. New York, N .Y. Annandale, N.Y. Meaclxfille, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. State College, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Gettysburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Charlottesville, Va Lexington, Va. Vilasliington, D.C. Chapel Hill, N.C. Davidson, N.C. Spartansburg, S.C. Athens, Ga. Macon, Ga. Oxford, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Ann Arbor, NIich. Adrian, Mich. Alliance, Ohio Delaware, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ind. LaFayette, Ind. Evanston, Ill. Champaign, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Richmond, Ky. Russelville, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Clarksville, Tenn. Lebanon, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Sewanee, Tenn. 51811 Tennessee Eta . . Alabama Mu . . . Alabama Iota ..., Alabama Alpha Mu . Mississippi Gamma. . Missouri Alpha . . . Missouri Beta . . . Nebraska Lambda Pi . Arkansas Alpha Upsilon Kansas Alpha .... Iowa Beta ,,... Texas Rho . Colorado Chi . . Colorado Zeta ..,. Colorado Gamma . . California Alpha . . . California Beta . . . Louisiana Tau Upsilon Louisiana Epsilon . . Minnesota Alpha . . Wisconsin Alpha . . . Oklahoma Kappa . . Southwestern Baptist University University of Alabama .... Southern University ..... Alabama Polytechnic Institute . University of Mississippi . . . University of Missouri . . . Wfashington University . . University of Nebraska . . University of Arkansas . University of Kansas . . Iowa State University . . University of Texas . , University of Colorado . , Denver University ....,. Colorado School of Mines . . , Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of California .... Tulane University ...... Louisiana State University . University of Minnesota . , University of Wisconsin . . University of Oklahoma , . Jackson, Tenn. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Greensboro, Ala. Auburn, Ala. Oxford, Miss. Columbia, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. Fayetteville, Ark. Lawrence, Kan. Iowa City, Ia. Austin, Tex. Boulder, Col. Denver, Col. Golden, Col. Palo Alto, Cal. Berkeley, Cal. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. Minneapolis, Min Madison, Wis. Norman, Okla. MASSACHUSETTS IOTA TAU CHAPTER ALLAN JACK ARMSTRONG VAN ZANDT BEALL FRANK FREDERICK BELL FVALTER ROBERT BYLUND ARTHUR CAMPBELL LLOYD CARTWRIGHT COOLEY WILLIAM HOWARD DUFFIELD ARCHIBALD EICHER PHILLIP THOMAS HARRIS LAURENCE COLLETT HART ROGER FRANK HILL Fmtres EDWARD KENWAY CHARLES WILLIAM HOMEYER, J R. STRATHY RIDOUT IMIACKELLAR HAROLD CROSBY IVIANSON EDMUND BURKE IVIOORE JAMES HENRY MORLEY WALTER PAUL MUTHER WRIGHT SHUTTLEWORTH JOHN ALEXANDER URQUHART HENRY WAGGONER X7AN HOVENBURG ROBERT ODIORNE WOOD 263 N ewbury Street IISQI fforusmz, ' A J a 55 ,. 1 ....4 M1 , '5 l C , - gx W! -L s Xi X L4 j f 1 Q 1 4 1 N ' K! -I J xLr J X fx NJ ffl! .X X I I v X, X rx X , A A I I ,f Q ij ff 1 :f: t Km? 3 1 - + qjfj f 5 W X I 4 N7 1 f , wr . X f 6l'1d'JWWN. f W, as 'JL f0 X x 0 X I f' ff X fi Q, Q-P X AW Lambda. . Pi ..,. Phi .... Beta Epsilon . Beta Theta . . Beta Iota , , Beta Xi . . . Gamma Eta . . Gamma Iota . . Omicron . . Beta Gamma . Beta Eta . . Beta Kappa . . Beta Pi . . , Beta Rho . . Beta T au . . . Beta Upsilon . Beta Omega . . Gamma Alpha . Gamma Beta . Gamma Theta . Gamma Kappa Gamma Blu . . Beta . Delta . , Epsilon . . Zeta . . . Kappa . , Mn . . Chi Beta Alpha . Beta Beta . , Beta Zeta A . Beta Phi . . Beta Psi . . Gamma Delta . Ga-mrna Lambda Gamma Xi . . ei ta Eta ESTABLISHED AT BETHANY COLLEGE,1859 CHAPTER ROLL Southern Division Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi VVashington and Lee University Emory College University of tl1e South University of Virginia Tulane University George VVashington University University of Texas Western Division University of Iowa University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Colorado Northwestern University Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Nebraska University of Illinois University of California University of Chicago Armour Institute of Technology Baker University University of Missouri University of VVashington Northern Division Ohio University University of Nlichigan Albion College VVestern Reserve University Hillsdale College Ohio VVesleyan University Kenyon College Indiana University DePauw University University of Indianapolis Ohio State University YVabash College West Virginia. University Purdue University University of Cincinnati L iss Eastern Division Alpha . Gamma . . Nu. . . Rho . . . Upsitort . . Omega .... Beta Lambda . Beta Beta Beta Beta Gamma Gamma . . Gamma Epsilon . . Gamma Zeta . Gamma Nu . . Blu . . N u . . Omicrorz . . Allegheny College . Washington and Jefferson College . Lafayette College . Stevens Institute of Technology . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . University of Pennsylvania, . Lehigh University . Tufts College , Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Cornell University . Brown University . Dartmouth College . Columbia University . VVesleyan University . University of Nlaine BETA NU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1889 Fratres HENRY ANDREXVS BABCOCK KESTER BARR JOHN LINCOLN BARRY, 3D JOHN BECKER, JR. DAVID FRY BENBOW CHARLES JOSIAH BELDEN LEROY BLOCK HERBERT SQUIRES CLEVERDON DANIEL FREDRICK CONLON, JR. STUART BROWVN COPELAND LOUIS OSBORNE FRENCH HENRY CHARLES FRISBIE HAROLD GREENLEAF KENNETH GREENLEAF CHARLES FOSTER HOBSON THOMAS RIDGENVAY LATHROPE LASLEY LEE EDWARD MONTGOMERY JOHN STEPHENS lVIARTIN EDWARD ARDERY NASH JAMES BUCHANAN PIERCE, JR. ROBERT ORNE RIDER RUSSELL DIEMER VVELLS F ratres in Urbe ALBERT FITCH BANCROFT RAYMOND JAMES BARBER HOWARD P. BELKNAP ROBERT MORSE FOLSOM RUFUS COFFIN FOLSOM CARL WILLIAM GRAM GEORGE FOSTER HOBSON BEARDSLEY LAWRENCE JOHN MILLER JOHN LEWIS NEWELL HENRY BODGE PENNELL GEORGE ARNOLD ROCKWELL ARTHUR LASSELL SHANV FREDERICK POND SIMONDS ERNEST J. H. WATERS I 186 1 2341 Newbury Street 2 J 1 5 Nw W fz 55.5 X 4 ,wi T '?'-1,3555 f' U fi W 1 ff AE M' 'ya T iglwmlllil x .X , , .-.-4,' Q Q 12 fe? DzY'Z'r4,PlLfI1L. frqwwyhff fy mf Alpha . . . . Lambda , . . Nu ...,, , Omicron . . . Pi . . . . Tau . , . Psi ....... Omega ..,.. Alpha Deuteron . Gamma Deuteron Zeta Deuteron . Theta Deuteron . Zeta ...,.. Nu Deuteron , , Omicron Deuteron Beta ...... Pi Deuteron . . Delta ...,.. Lambda Deuteron Rho Deuteron . . Sigma Deuteron . Sigma ...,. Zeta Phi .... Delta Xi . , . Theta Psi . . . Delta Chi ..,. Gamma Phi . . . Iota Mu .... Kappa Nu . . Mu Sigma . . Rho Chi . . , Beta Mu . . . Kappa Tau . . Pi Iota . . . . Nu Epsilon . . Alpha Chi . . Tau Alpha . , Chi .... . lVIu .... , Chi Iota . . . Lambda Nu . . , Chi Mu . . . Omega Nlu . . ESTABLISHED 1848 CHAPTER ROLL Washington and Jefferson College . . De Pauw University ....... Bethel College ........ University of Virginia . Pennsylvania College . Allegheny College . . Hanover College . . . VVabash College ....., Columbia University ,.... Illinois Wesleyan University . Knox College ....,... Washington and Lee College . . Ohio Wfesleyan University . . Indiana State University . , Yale University ....., Ohio State University ..., University of Pennsylvania . , University of Kansas ..,. Bucknell College ..,. Denison University . Wooster University , . Lafayette College . . Wittenburg College . . Wvilliam Jewell .... University of California . Colgate University .... Lehigh University ..,....., Pennsylvania State College ..... Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cornell University ........, University of Minnesota ...... Richmond College . . . Johns Hopkins ,...... University of Tennessee .... Wlorcester Polytechnic Institute . . New York University ..... Amherst College ......, Trinity College .... Union College ..... University of Ivisconsin . University of Illinois . . University of Nebraska . . University of Missouri . . University of Maine . . Washington, Pa. Greencastle, Ind. Russelville, Ky. Charlottesville, Va. Gettysburg, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Hanover, Ind. Crawfordsville, Ind. New York, N.Y. Bloomington, Ill. Galesburg, Ill. Lexington, Va. Delaware, Ohio Bloomington, Ind. New Haven, Conn. Columbus, Ohio Philadelphia, Pa. Lawrence, Kan. Lewisburg, Pa. Granville, Ohio VVooster, Ohio Easton, Pa. Springfield, Ohio Liberty, Mo. Berkeley, Cal. Hamilton, N.Y. Bethlehem, Pa. State College, Pa. Boston, Mass. Ithaca, N.Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Richmond, Va. Baltimore, hid. Knoxville, Tenn. Wlorcester, Mass. University Heights, N Y Amherst, Nlass. Hartford, Conn. Schenectady, N.Y, Madison, VVis. Champaign, Ill. Lincoln, Neb. Columbia, NIO. Orono, lie. 51891 Sigma Tau . Delta Nu . . Sigma Nu . Theta . . . Tau Deuteron . . . Xi Deuteron Lambda Iota Pi Rho . . . Chi Upsilon . Alpha Phi . Lambda Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Chi Sigma . University of Washington . . Dartmouth College .... University of Syracuse . . University of Alabama . . University of Texas . . Adelbert College . . . Purdue University . . Brown University . . . . Chicago University . . University of Michigan . Leland Stanford, Jr., University Iowa State College ...... Colorado College. . . ' K.: Seattle, Wash. Hanover, N.H. Syracuse, N .Y. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Austin, Tex. Cleveland, Ohio LaFayette, Ind. Providence, R.I. Chicago, Ill. Ann Arbor, Mich. Palo Alto, Cal. Ames, Ia. Colorado Springs, I IOTA MU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1889 Fmter in F acultate HENRY PAUL TALBOT ALLAN RUSSELL ATXVATER HAROLD SHELTON ARNOLD JOHN AVERY, JR. PHILIP STEARNS AVERY DONALD EARL BENT HAROLD DEXTER BILLINGS GUY VVILLARD BOLTH CLAUDE FRANCIS CAIRNS FRED HAROLD DANIELS, JR. GURDON IRVING EDGERTON HORACE BYRON FAY HENRY KENNETH FRANZHEIM F ratres RUSSELL HASTINGS CLIFFORD CHASE HIELD ALBERT KIMBALL HUCKINS HAROLD ERIC ICEBBON REVERE BURNHAM PULSIFER DONALD HAFE RADFORD WILLIAM MONAIR SCI-IOFIELD OSBORNE HARRIS SHENSTONE FREDERICK JOHNSON SHEPARD JAMES STUART SNEDDON HENRY WILSON STUCKLEN GEORGE SMYTH VVATSON PERCY GREENE VVHITMAN f190:I 12 Newbury Street Col. , JR TVA f X 6:1-Ng an nf 5 Mvqruvj aww 213 e ESTABLISHED 1873 CHAPTER ROLL Alpha . Massachusetts Agricultural College . Beta . . Union University ........ . Gamma . Cornell University . . . . Delta . VVest Virginia University .... Epsilon . Yale University ........,. Zeta . . College of the City of New York . . Eta . . University of Maryland ,,.. . Theta , Columbia University ...... Iota . . Stevens Institute of Technology . . Kappa . Pennsylvania State College . . . Lambda . George Washington University . . Mu . . University of Pennsylvania . . . Nu . . . Lehigh University ....... . . Xi . . . St. Lawrence University .... . . Omicron . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Pi . . . Franklin and Marshall College. . . , Rho . . Queen's College ...... . Sigma . St. Johnis College . . . Tau . . Dartmouth College . Upsilon . . . . Brown University . . Phi . . Swarthmore College 5 . Chi . . VVilliams College . . . Psi . . . . University of Virginia . . Omega . University of California . Amherst, Mass. Albany, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y. Morgantown, W. Va New Haven, Conn. New York City Baltimore, Md. New York City Hoboken, N.J. State College, Pa. Washington, D.C. Philadelphia, Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa Canton, N .Y. Boston, Mass. Lancaster, Pa. Kingston, Ontario Annapolis, Md. Hanover, N.H. Providence, Rl. Swarthmore, Pa. VVilliamstown,Mass. Charlottesville, Va. Berkeley, Cal. f1931 A Sw OMICRONI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1902 F ratres VVILLIAM CLARK ARKELL ROGER TALBOT BOYDENT HERBERT HOWARD CALVIN ADOLPH CHARLES CARDINALT MARSHALL ERNEST COMSTOCIQ RICHARD BLODGETT CROSS HOXVARD SLOCUM CURRIER MANUEL FONT GUY NICHOLS HARCOURT RALPH WARREN HORNE OTIS HUTCHINS IRVING PATTERSON KANE GEROULD TAYLOR LANE F razfres FREDRIC EUGENE BANFIELD JOHN ANDERSON CHRISTIE LESLIE GORDON GLIAZIER JOHN BRAYTON HARLOW bk Absen GEORGE ALEXANDER LITCHFIELD VVILLIAM ANTHONY MAHONEI' HARRY LESTER MANLEY ALFRED STANDISH TVIILLIKEN WILLIAM GEYER RHOADEST WALTER SCOFIELD, JR. ROBERT PARKER SHERMAN WARREN JAMES SIMONDS KARL DONALD STELLWVAGEN BERNARD VVOODRURY STEVENS JOSEPH INGRAHAM TAYLOR EDWARD MAYO TOLMAN EDWIN OSGOOD UPHAM in Urbe EDWARD MANSON READ, JR. RUDOLF YVILLIAM RIEEKO1-IL EDMUND HINCKS SQUIRES PAUL ELLIS THOMPSON t on Leave. 16 Exeter Street f194J Egg ff -A waxzhq :f :ma Alpha Beta . Gamma Delta Epsilon J 5 ,J FOUNDED AT NORWICH UNIVERSITY, 1856 CHAPTER ROLL . Norwich University ......... . Massachtlsetts Institute of Technology , , A . University of Maine ....,.... . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . . . , Worcester Polytechnic Institute . . . Northfield, Vt. Boston, Mass. Orono, Me. Troy, N.Y. Worcester, Mass fwvj BETA CHAPTER E5?zlf?.iLUi figiigzi ESTABLISHED 1902 Fratres WILLIAM ELLSWORTH BARNES, JR. ELDRED EDWARD BESSE HAROLD CHESTER BROVVN ROBERT FIELD BURNETT FREDERIC KARL CASTELHUN ORRIN JAMES CROMMETT WILLIAM NOEL DREW RAYMOND CELDEN FOSTER HAROLD LOCKE LANG FRED RICHARDS LUFKIN JOHN WINSLOW NICKERS HAROLD BIORRILL RAND FOSTER RUSSELL HAROLD ALFRED SMITH ROBERT LEWIS SMITH JOHN CULLITON TUTTLE JOHN ARTEMAS WILLARD CHESTER WORCESTER VVI Fratres in Urbe ARTHUR G. BAKER R. M. BLANCHARD HARRY K. BRIGGS NORMAN CALL GEORGE H. CHAPIN, JR. E. WESSON CLARK LEO B. CLOGSTON WILLIAM E. CLOGSTON WILLIAM B. CUTTER RAY S. DOW H. C. FAXON HUBERT W. FLAHERTY HEMAN A. GILLETTE JOSEPH J. HAOKETT RALPH C. HEATH J. ALBERT HOLMES GEORGE L. HUNTOON EDWARD R. HYDE JAMES W. KIDDER LEROY E. KNIGHT S. RAYMOND KNIGHT J. H. LOCKE SHERMAN LOUGEE HERMAN VV. MAHR G. R. MARTIN GEORGE F. MITCHELL L. E. NEWTON ROLAND E. PAGE R. T. POLLOCK ALDEN M. PARKER CHARLES W. PIERCE W. E. POOR R. O. REED GUY G. RUSSELL PERCY R. SEAMON PAUL B. VVEBBER RODNEY WHEELER CHARLES H. WOOD 80 St. Botolplz Street Lwsj ON LSON 356 A.vmQwwwLf 2 ,vga FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA IN 1850 Alpha . Delta . Epsilon . . Zeta . . Eta . . Iota . . Mu . . Rho . . Tau . . Upsilon . . Phi . . . Psi . . Alpha Alpha. Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta . Alpha Theta Alpha Iota . Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu . Alpha Nu . . Alpha Xi . . Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi . . Philadelphia Richmond CHAPTER ROLL . University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. ...... 1850 . Washington and .Iegerson College, Vilashington, Pa. .... 1854 . Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa .,......... . 1854 . Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa. . . 1854 . University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. . . . 1854 . Columbia University, New York, N.Y. . . 1855 . Tulane University, New Orleans, La. . . . 1858 . University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. . . 1892 . Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va. . . 1872 . Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. . . 1872 . Richmond College, Richmond, Va. ...... . 1873 . Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. . . . 1891 . 1Vashington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. . . , 1894 . University of West Virginia, Morgantown, W. Va. , . . 1896 . University of Maine, Orono, Maine .....,. . 1898 . Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago, Ill. . , , 1898 . University of Maryland, Baltimore, hid ..., . 1899 . University of VVisconsin, Madison, Wis. . . , . 1901 . Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. . . . . 1902 . University of Alabama, University P.O., Ala ..... . 1903 . University of California, Berkeley, Cal. ...,..... 1903 . Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. . . 1903 . Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. ....... 1904 . Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. .... I. . . , 1905 . University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, lVIich. . . 1905 . University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. . . . . 1906 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Chicago Pittsburg New Orleans N ew York Baltimore Southern California M011 f , A foo ALPHA MU CHAPTER DUGALD C. JACKSON FRANK ADAMS BAKER KENNETH CARTWRIGHT OLIN VIVIAN CHAMBERLIN WILLIAM HASKINS COBURN HIRAM NEIL CRICHTON MINOT SAVAGE DENNETT KENNETH VVINSLOWV FAUNCE VVILLIAM DEXVEY FOSTER ELLIOT HOWES GAGE AALFRED HAGUE ESTABLISHED 1903 F ratres in F aculiate WILLIAM H. VVALKER F vratres SAMUEL LE ROY HAYES LAURENCE TODD HEMMENWAY EDWIN ICENYON JENCKES WARD CONANT LOVELL CHESTER TOTTEN BZLOREY JAMES BOWEN NOBLE JAMES H. O,BRIEN ALFRED INGERSOLL PHILLIPS, SAMUEL EVAN ROGERS, JR. VVILLIAM CHARLES VVEST' JR AVALTER LUCIUS WHITEHEAD CHARLES E. ABBOTT WILLIAM C. .ADAMS HERBERT L. ADAMS JOHN E. BEARD GOTTIIARD W. CARLSON BERTRAND L. CHAPMAN HON. GEORGE G. CROCK CLARENCE VV. DOW ALEXANDER ELLIS, JR. VVESLEY ER C. ELLIOTT GEORGE I. EMERSON ROBERT D. FARRINGTON SAMUEL D. GLOSS CHARLES M. GREEN PERCY L. HANDY :ATHERTON H. H.ARLAN 52023 F ratres in Urbe A GEORGE E. HUNTINGTON ROY M. HENDERSON FREDERICK T. HYDE ROY G. HAMLIN VVILLIAM B. JACKSON HENRY F. KING CHARLES L. LANG NELS J. LENNES WILLIAM C. LICHTNER JOHN T. LINDLEY WILLIAM NELSON DANIEL H. REAMY ABBOTT H. THOMPSON FRANKLIN T. TONVLE CHARLES F. UNDERIIILL DR. DAVID H. VVALKER Q25 N ewbury Street A f f! I E i' ' ' ww W b , f IAAJII 1879 1885 1885 1884 1878 1881 1881 1888 1887 1897 1895 1904 1893 1904 1881 1888 1888 1889 1907 1900 1901 1885 1905 1901 1092 1906 1897 1906 1891 1892 1885 1893 1906 1894 1887 1882 1887 1881 1882 1882 1881 1879 1872 1889 1865 1868 FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE IN 1865 Alpha Epsilon . Beta Beta . . . Beta Delta . . Alpha Omega . Alpha Beta . . Alpha Theta . Alpha Zeta . Beta Iota . . Beta Epsilon . Gamma Eta . . Gamma Zeta . Gamma Xi . . Gamma Gamma Gamma Omicron Alpha Mu . . . Beta Kappa . . Beta Lambda . Beta Ornicron . Gamma Tau . Gamma, Iota . Gamma Lambda Beta Alpha . . Upsilon lVIu . . Gamma Gamma Gamma Nu . . Gamma Rho . Theta Gamma Gamma Pi . . Beta Upsilon . Gamma Alpha . Beta Gamma . Gamma Beta . Gamma Sigma . Gamma Delta . Beta Zeta . 4 . Alpha Omicron Beta Theta . . Alpha Iota . . Alpha Pi . . Alpha Rho . Tau ,... Alpha Delta . Xi ...... Beta Xi . . Beta . . Delta . CHAPTER ROLL PROVINCE I Alabama Polytechnic Institute . , . . Southern University .... University of Alabama . . . University of Florida . . . . . University of Georgia , . . . Emory College ....... . . Mercer University ..... . Georgia School of Technology . Tulane University ..... . University of Texas .... . PROVINCE II . University of Illinois . . . . University of Chicago . . . Rose Polytechnic Institute . . . , Purdue University .... , . . Adrian Colle e . g ...,. , Hillsdale College .,.. . University of Nhchigan , .Albion College ,...., . University of Wisconsin . . , PROVINCE III University of California . . University of Colorado . . Simpson College . . . , Iowa State College . . . . University of Kansas . . . . University of Minnesota . . . University of Missouri . . . University of Nebraska . . . . University of 1Vasliington . . . PROVINCE IV . University of hIaine .......,. Colby College ........,... . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . Tufts College ,........ . . . VVorcester Polytechnic Institute .,.. Brown University ....... . . University of Vermont .... . PROVINCE V St. Lawrence University . . . . . Cornell University ....,,. . . . QMuhlenberg College ......... . XVashington and Jefferson College . . . . Lehigh University ...,....,. . University of Pennsylvania . . . . PROVINCE VI . University of North Carolina . . . . Trinity College ....,.. . . College of Charleston ....., . . . Washington and Lee University .... . University of Virginia ...,. . Auburn, Ala. Greensboro, Ala. Tuskaloosa, Ala. Gainesville, Athens, Ga. Oxford, Ga. Macon, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. New Orleans, La. Austin, Tex. Fla. Champaign, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Terre Haute, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Adrian, Biich. Hillsdale, Nlich. Ann Arbor, NIich. Albion, Mich. Madison, Wis. Berkeley, Cal. Boulder, Colo. Indianola, Ia. Ames, Ia. Lawrence, Kan. Minneapolis, Minn. Columbia, llflo. Lincoln, Neb. Seattle, 1Vash. Orono, Me. 1VaterVille, Mc. Boston, lNIass. Tufts College, Mass Vtlorcester, hflass. Providence, R. I, Burlington, Vt. Canton, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y. Allentown, Pa. Washington, Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa Philadelphia, Pa. Chapel Hill, N.C. Durham, N.C. Charleston, S.C. Lexington, Va. Charlottesville, Va. N051 1882 Alpha Nu . . 1883 Alpha Psi . . 1887 Beta Eta . , 1888 Beta Mu . . . . 1892 Beta Omega . 1900 Gamma Kappa 1882 1889 1894 1877 1872 1909 Alpha Tau . . . Beta Pi . . , Beta Tau . . Omega . . Pi .... Mu Iota . . PROVINCE VII Mt. Union College .... Wittenberg College .... Ohio Wesleyan University . Wooster University .,,. Ohio State University . . . . Western Reserve University . PROVINCE VIII Southwestern Presbyterian University Vanderbilt University ,,... . . . Union University .......... University of the South . . University Of Tennessee . . University of Kentucky , . Alliance, Ohio Springield, Ohio Delaware, Ohio Wooster, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Clarksville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Sewanee, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Lexington, Ky. Ex , ll' BETA GAMMA CHAPTER F ratres GEORGE WINCHESTER BARNNVELL STACY COLLINS BATES ROBERT SAMUEL BREYER WILLIAM CASE BIRD FREDERIC HENRY DIERKS LEANDER ALLEN DOW DAVID FOLLETT, JR. RICHARD FREDERIC GOODWVIN, JR ALBERT GARLAND GALE ELBERT DANIEL GREENE PHILIP MORSE HAMILTON PERCY CHANDLER HENRY HAROLD GOULD JENKS SCOTT PRESCOTT KIMBALL FREEMAN ALBERT PRETZINGER CHARLES PHILIP RANDOLPII, JR WILLIAM LAVVTON ROBERTS JAMES CALVIN ROGERS WILSON YOUNG STAMPER HERBERT ALFRED SWEET CURTIS CHRISTOPHER VVEBB JOHN BERCHMAN WELCH F mtres in Urbe JOSEPH BOYER LINDSEY S. HOOPER ALEXANDER MACOMBER BRYANT NICHOLS CHARLES D. UNDERHILL Q6 N ewbury Street Leosj A -if '54 nv uvfffi E - an 54- ,1 , if 'ix-,c, fn ,Q mmm! aw WU A , img --5.19-ig I, 1 ,Wx , .1 Fx: ,fo fat ,Z 1.- x '1 ,,,f W 44 ' es... vm- f f' ffl' Q' Ffqd 11 1 , M if Q f ,Ulf f fffn' O? , Qff 3 Wf A.. 52 , nf , ff 9 ff '12, x fffff ' ff f : :PZ 4.11251 dx ,J .1 47 f fa? Q X ,. in f ff Z0 fa 1 ,QQ fi-2 Wait' 7 z, f - - 9 M112 I W if 5-.UQ ffffv ,4 . 1.1: 1 f A- f in e ,yn 1 r 'sfffffwe f E25 ' Y' '- V' ' - --14. 'rggy Syl .1gjj3::5.rgC . T ' ' f , ,ra ' f 'S EM' - 1--If-f '17-T -lQ.3 Ji:2E 0 X - . , , Q.. - . .1 --.Jw-w'-':E1V1-.Zn-'-,1-il' i l- .,.. -V a- .. .i,,,,, . ' .,.5,:.,:,.x,ff:g.,.g-yn: vw A , hifi f --1 - , , 1 x I I 1 7 -Zlfjiggg:4-1:5415321-1Ei4? 4, ' I f ..m.,,.Q,,4a,, ' N, , A . lm f V' 'ffl -ff ' - H: ki t u: . ' J -J: 1 i ,'..::.1f:r:12g5-.fmh 1' , ' ' H- ,eff .NW ' f .Agni .cv 2,-' ?f4i?.1'ff?L ' ,- - .L'.,4g, FQ ,-,. ' . .-may-4.1-f .-,-.- 7 v f . .., -,Vp-' f 1 1 4- - ,I 9 H LY 2:24-f r, . F' ' ax ' R 5 A Fw Beta ....,. Gamma Deuteron Delta Deuteron . Epsilon ..... Zeta ...... Zeta Deuteron . . Eta ...,., Eta Deuteron . . Theta Deuteron . Iota ,...,. Iota Deuteron . . Kappa ..,.. Kappa Deuteron . Lambda .... Mu Deuteron . . Nu Deuteron . . Xi ....... Omicron Deuteron Pi Deuteron . . , Rho Deuteron . . Sigma Deuteron . Tau Deuteron . , Phi . .... . Chi , .... . Chi Deuteron . . Psi ..,... Y gulf 1 : yi' 5' U 5, 0 ESTABLISHED 184-8 TI-IE CHARGES . . Cornell University . . . . . University of Michigan . . , University of California . . , , College of VVilliam and NIary . . . Brown University .... . . , McGill University .,... . . . Bowdoin University ..... . . . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University . . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . Harvard University '... .... . . Williams College . . . . . , Tufts College . . . . . . University of Illinois . . . . Boston University . . . Amherst College . . , . Lehigh University . . . . Hobart College .... . . . . . Dartmouth College .... . . . . , College of the City of New York . . . Columbia University .... . . . University of VViseonsin . . , University of lVIinnesota . . . Lafayette College .... . . University of Rochester . . . . . George VVashington University . . Hamilton College ...,.. . 1870 . 1889 . 1900 . 1853 . 1853 . 1901 , 1854 . 1903 . 1890 . 1856 . 1891 . 1856 . 1908 . 1877 . 1885 . 1884 . 1857 . 1869 . 1881 . 1883 . 1895 . 1895 . 1867 . 1867 . 1896 . 1863 IQOQJ THETA DEUTERON CHARGE ESTABLISHED 1890 HARVEY SMITH BENSON NIAURICE SCOTT CHAPIN JOHN BENT FARWELL KARL DICKSON FERNSTROM PAUL REED FLEMING WARD NELSON GERE ALBERT CLARKE GOODNOWV CLIFFORD LYTTON HUFSMITH JOHN BKIAURICE LEDDY HENRY FRANKLIN MILLER, QD FRANCIS ALDRICH MOORE HOWARD DAVID VVILLIAMS FRED L. CARTER, JR. FRANK E. DRAKE JOHN C. FREEMAN HOLLIS GODFREY JAMES E. GREENAN ROBERT E. HOWE VVILLIAM H. LANGE SHIRLEY A. MACE 52103 F Tater in F acultate NATHAN R. GEORGE F1-atres THEODORUS POLHEMUS BERGEN REYNOLDS WALTER MORLEYARUBY ERWIN HASKELL SCHELL PHILIP SCHMITT, JR. SETH HENESS SEELYE ARTHUR VVILLIAM UNDERHILL, JR CHARLES 'WILLIAM WALLOWER LYLE KERR WEBBER JOHN EDDY VVHITTLESEY JOHN LAVV VVILDS Fratres in Urbe HARRY L. MOODY ANDREW P. NEWMAN GEORGE T. PALMER JAMES VV. PIERCE C. R. PRICHARD J. ALBERT PROCTOR ICARL W. RICHARDS HAROLD H. SHARP RALPH M. TORREX' 262 Newbury Street ,J .E M Q-L RL 1 ? Q , wr .1 'ff - ' , 4 , . M xl W f Q9 K M A 4 2,-9 9' ., if Q X33 E134--5 55? 'Ei ff' Q yy' X Q.. X FP S xx , , an f X. :gf-l i 5 - z-JL , a A-if . L A S' . 4. if W fl ' Xi , 1 1 ,g ii, K 1' ., HH 5' 1:-am r 11 ,ff 1:7 l n I ,QF 4 1- 2fT f ,gif 1, 4 . x -,fr 'mv , af Y fg- gf-- ,H 5:71 fi' 42175- sf' fi f 2Lff 's f ' - ff' -bwqfe f. ry: f jk -f MV 1, ' J' 1- ' ,U ,L f fi Y A-??fi L, WSU L f' 2, L ,+, 1- 1 W i X-f 'L 'iii' K ' 6 if Af f , 'V x f':1fu .. , 'Q-Nix . gf N - . -fzzzx f ,. - X I J Q! 71 1 !'E'5 ,1V Fe ' 3-gil -2-J -:M -- -FIV F n'Vn VlIu ' ' ttf- ,paul V-HV 'HF .1 4. :t-M Q V. .hy - .Mn , fh'S1E?55 wg Q: VV, 15: :' 'v.5J2Qi .,. 1, , ht ,, if',1 , , 5V V. 1 ELQJHI- kyil ri f 1 -:-,L.. -:SEE-fu ,,I'. ',. JL, A '- ,Hi-'-f .Q uw V... ' : .J7 'rr I - 1- JV Qemwagil '1:u, .-'i1IrmVf-3i,l,VV'n.1nE'!: . 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V' -V. r- V LVL V HF' V-' A-V.: L l ' 5 DAVID FRANKLIN BAKER VOLANT VASHON BALLARD EDWIN ELLSWORTH CORBETT HAROLD ROBERT LESLIE FOX SAMUEL KNIGHT JOHN LAVELLE MCALLEN I:214:I ESTABLISHED 1906 RUSSELL MACK CHARLES HUDSON SAYRE MERRILL HENRY FERDINAND MERRILL, QD BENJAMIN BURROWS TREMERE, JR. PETER DESMOND WHITE ALEXANDER WOODNYVARD YEREANCE Q58 Newbury Street ,Awwa v u,,x. f-ibiza., Q-Y--' - 4 ,W we-eezwfifz ' 2 ' egg: iff? V ' ' .x fw 53,7334-1a1wu, ' -f,.,,.,1-:1l1lxi4.,::q -.Ai -, 2:--1,5 L.-, 1,1'ff my-lIllIl.!': llilltf-'fe.L1weP' 7 YF. ,,, -:cy ae' AE-' -'ratwfya i gk -X .iv , ,,.,:.: ,,4,,, 5, ,,,, , u.,v 1 W ii. N., Jfgfaff.-Q,-M f:1.1.w.x.i+z.:m-Q-ax. :Y - . . . ,, .. ,Q M. ' k: Q2-3 5: ' 5 A'wf1:nwz Pnfu ara! 'P 111 U., ,1,1 if 115 41... 1 1 1 , .1L,,X.X 1 Mgr XFX, ., 1 X , 1. 1 1 11115 'QL 17'-A 'r1 1 1 'QL' 'A 15 1- 1 1, 51195. .L1L-11: ' 1 1'1-1 1 '-5.111 B., 1,.1 11111 '1JV'f-35 L 1- -'I1 'l-'1 '-'X .- . 1' ' V fn' 1.'I'Il'C'1 'TSf1 ' LX1 1 X X 1 -1-L, X X. 1 X. 1 A 1 1.. XXX.. X 1X 11,.. 1 . .1 .. 1 . . 1 l1 . 1 . 1 11, . T 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ..X1,X. 1 1 ' ',?1-MWF' V 1715111 lf X - X. -,11 X . 1 1 .fir ff 2 1 1 ..,. 1 M. 1 9, 1 - I 1 1 1 . XXX1- 11 11. X 4 9 ,. p11 1.X 1 1. 1- 1 X 1 A' 113' 'f .. '- - I ' 1 'P .X111- 1 'MX' ,X1XX 1 - '..:y1j,X'1 1 1 1 1 il 31' 1. 1 . . 11199 '-11' ,X -1' 111 11+-. 1--' J -5 1, X-,X .1 1 4. 1-,L .1 .1 -1-M E, 1- ' 1 1 ,+ 1 ' v -1 '1',.1 311111 EZFH1 '- J .X X.X .jf 11-.11 - ?1'1 '-' fi'-M 11-XX-H .1 . .1 . ?T: .- L XY EX1 'STI' ,rm 1 .1 ' ',11ru . .':1.?,X1 1 -1 .1,X X- -.. 1. 1 ..'1.j,1 11,1-1 -1 1.9 1 1 -.. ,'..X 1 101 1.11 ry. 'X 1 1 N L4 ' n 11 : - A1 H 11 . X .--11: 4 ':11 . 1 1 - 3, ,11.' -?ZI X , 1 1 .5 I. Li: iw '-71111 ps FE 1 4g- 51? 15,111 -'E -11? .' 1: .1 ...-1 .X Y 1.1 1 - . 1' .-Q' 1 . ,.X 1. 1 P ' 1 'lx .X,X XX XX--1, .J ,-1. 1' 1' f- X1 X11X Mir' .. -1 ,X ..X 1, I 11: va? ' 1 4. 1X 1 X1 1 1 1 , L-X ' 1 .ffl .1 1 15,51 1 X.1X 'L 4 -.. 1- X . 11151 13.5 1 1 3:3 1 :X . 1122? UE ,VF X1111X 1 . 11 1 ' if-2:2 1 L 'Tiff 11' X 1 1.1 ,111?-. X . 1 1 1 1. -r - 1 1 'N . '11,I -. 11 IFJ: . A r X'g.XX 1, an ! Eli 1-'Q 1 , r' .-111111 . 1 '-:SQ 'HN S1515 1. f Li 2' ,A .15 .X X .,X X ij. S- , 1 4 5 ESTABLISHED 1908 LOCAL AT TECHNOLOGY Frafer in Facultaie EDWARD E. BUGBEE FREDERICK BAKER JOHN ARTHUR BIGELOVV PHILIP LORD CALDWELL JAMES KENNETH CAMPBELL CHARLES HAMLIN CARPENTER HARRY HARDIN CATCHING BENJAMIN COFEIN CROMWELL HAROLD VVESLEY DANSER ORVILLE BOARDMAN DENISON CHARLES ERNEST DODGE LESLIE BURTON DUKE WILLIAM NILES FLANDERS RAYMOND WEISS JACOBY Frat-res EDWARD TABER AALMY, JR. ALBERT ALDEN BLODGETT CLIFFORD HALL BOYLSTON WALTER NIATTHEWS BUTTS HOBERT WARD FRENCH HAROLD NIAURICE HALLETT HERBERT BUTTRICK HOSMER F ratres FISKE REED JONES HENRX' DONALD KEMP THOMAS S. BIANLEY LAWRENCE GLEASON ODELL WILLIAM JOHN O,HEARN PAUL HENRH' PEARSON ROSS HOXVARD RATHBUN HAROLD SHARP EDWARD STUART PHILIP EPHRAIM SXVARTOUT VVILLIAM RATCLIFFE WALDO WILLIAM VVEATHERBY WARNER RICHARDS PARKER WATSON in Urbe RICHARD CLARK JACOBS, JR. HARRY CHESTER LORD BENJAMIN KARL SHARP STEWART SWAN SOUTHGATE ARTHUR KELLAM TYLEE ABER STOWE WIESTER ROBERT ICENDRICK VVRIGHT 9264 Newbzlry Street EQISJ 1,1 wr X W 5 W as wifi 4 .F '-f H36 QT? -1 wg, xg? N-M 1? Wx .vm 1-'I-3 L w- H. 'Ps ix ,id kg ev- 67 H535 F 4 x x A Si wiffivssw NW YN xx X H x X-'5-M.. fn- , 1 'iii' ,war-:qigigq WW J FV, ex? . iimgw ,, , 1 Q, ,2.fLf-'L+ 5' 432 FPEQS .f if nv' -1531! 'HMQSA WSP-5:1-.. 1 vsfxfxl me-N . - A- QQ' ' - ,k s XQQXX 6 Avvmm'i,PH:L4 on-in rafwnaoi 'mag R PRES! Alpha Chi Rho . . Alpha Delta Phi . . Beta Gamma . Beta Theta Pi . . Delta Kappa Epsilon . Delta Tau Delta . . Delta Upsilon .... Kappa Alpha CSoutltern.l. Kappa Sigma . . Phi Delta Theta . . Phi Kappa. Psi . Phi Sigma Kappa . . Psi Upsilon .... Theta Delta Chi . . Sigma Nu . . Sigma Xi , . Zeta Psi , Harry Ferguson ...., Harold Edward Akerly . . Algernon Tuttle Gibson . Albert Harkness, 2d . . . Reginald Davis Johnson . Guy Andrew Swenson . . Roy Daniel Van Alstine . Chester Jackson Briggs . . Gerald Branch Howard . . Thorne Lake VVheeler . . Rock Livingston Comstock Norman Duffett ...., Harry Alexander Robertson Orliff Van Heik Chase , . Joseph Walter Northrop, Jr. , George Ramson Lord . . Willialn Thomas Biedler . Arthur WVilliam Frank . . Heisler Harrington .... Herman Charles Schmidt . Harry Silas Alexander . . Joseph Nairn Paul , , . Hiram Ernest Beebe . . Leslie Edward Geary . . . Paul Root Lawrence . . . Chauncey Bevius Smythe . Julian Stuart Gravely . , Bancroft Hill ...... Frederick Dorr Rich . . . French Philbrick Sargeant Rufus E. Zimmerman . . hlarshall Ernest Comstock lvalter Remy Dray . . . Stuart Eyon ..,.,. James Owen Greenan . . Ralph B. McEn'en ..,. Ibrahim Follansbee Nlorrison . Francis Earnest Severance Horace Van Sands Taylor Karl Bray Kilborn .... Edward Francis Merrill . l Trinity College University of Rochester Bowdoin College Brown University Wlilliams College Dartmouth College University of South Dakota Yale University Lehigh University Yale University Colgate University. University of Rochester hIcGill University VVesleyan University Wlesleyan University Marietta College Virginia lililitary Institute Vanderbilt University Delaware College Virginia iNIilitary Institute Wlashington and Jefferson College Dartmouth College University of South Dakota University of Wlashington Wlilliams College Case School of Applied Science lVashington and Lee University J ohns Hopkins University Purdue University Dartmouth College Franklin and hiarshall Dartmouth College Yale University College of City of New York Boston University University of Oregon Dartmouth Colorado School of Blines Yale University Bowdoin College Cornell University I QQ1 I av H fm 4 41. fZt37i?4 'f of '5' W 7 4? 9 f 59 4' ,gf f 1 mi 1 vw 2 of M A fl5iiif?fZ24g'gf1iZ:mT 4 ,V A'59V.4'f 'A5'Z9?ff ZAVQWN ffzfawfrff 7 .aff fa gf' S3f?'.ff?-QQ? 'lf ii D W N5 F 4. .1 .ff .pyzfffflffuf xfy M 8 ,Z-.W W .. - ff 3 f ., 5 : 'W ...W .T-.fe F f f ' , -V ' fc .u a-.. '-M .- - f .f b M ... 5 .Sal-. 1L.'f. .Q-W 14? A-12 2.1:-ffm , . 'N ' V .ff , .. - .. , , ' ., ,, ' 1'-U-14Q1f'1.tr9?rsqifiiizrx-ga' 4 .-.-.-sy-,a + ' -I--M., -,ixzi ' ' -M1-- w 'X-'nf' 4, ' n.gs,f:-'hw-f::,-':fa:y3:'5'-2 ' ',1:-:gf 4,4 -5- V 9:4-qw-.aclfnrw +21-f'-2314-ma.:ms:V.:Q-1-ze--f::1u:3:t-.1151 - :wsu lv-ff ff- . , wsmwwaw' ' -'-' N A -' ,. -V ,. -14 ' ' ' 4 823 .ae ffm - -- . f4f'2?': ' 4' 'Af.:f'f1ff-H '--A .1 'V .M I -,,:g,:,q.9514-.,:f:4a4xv.-..:'.f.-,..'zA.a2 'f'.-4n1':Qfrv1'-::::'1:.-f.,.g 1:-1.91.9-. V' . - fa.. , ,, .'..:.:f.. -1-f125-,,:35?q35,f3g44xgifji . y4,f .,g. ,. 1: -- ' '- 1- sw-Sew-Qfs1.54- uw3-:f-'-:zi1.,::r-wg-:rgga ',,,:2f.: , .W ...., M Sigma Chi . . 24 Theta Xi . . . 14 Delta Psi . . . . 17 Chi Phi ...... . 21 Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . 26 Phi Beta Epsilon . . . 28 Delta Upsilon .... . 920 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . 22 Delta Tau Delta . . . Q3 Phi Gamma Delta . . . 25 Phi Sigma Kappa . . . 26 Theta Chi ..... . 18 Phi Kappa Sigma . . , 21 Alpha Tau Omega . . . 22 Theta Delta Chi . . . 23 Lambda Phi . . 12 Kappa Theta . . Q 367 Percentage of Fraternity Men at Technology Year No. of .Men Per Cent. Year No. of Bien 1885-86 . . . 52 8.5 1898-99 . . . 189 1886-87 . . . 42 8.9 1899-00 . . . 216 1887-88 . , . 42 6.1 1900-01 . . . 213 1888-89 . . . -1-5 5.4 1901-02 . . . 245 1889-90 . . . 93 10.8 1902- 274 1890-91 . . . 158 16.0 1903- 265 1891-92 . . . 184 17.1 1904- 340 1892-93 . . . 207 18.8 1905- 335 1893-94 . . . 191 16.5 1906- 363 1894-95 . . . 201 16.9 1907- 349 1895-96 . . . 192 16.2 1908- 356 1896-97 . . . . 189 15.8 1909- 367 1897-98 ..,. . 173 14.4 1 QQ2 1 Per Cent. 16.1 18.4 17.9 17.1 16.9 17.3 21.7 22.4 25.9 24.7 24.4 24.8 l 1 I' 1 K , if-Y' -, - - , 1 FL K .V.' .ld I Vx- f L .. ' L All i .x A' VI' xl ?'W.a,:f, i 'Q' -. .I . B, 3 1. f.l' ' -' .'C A 'M lx H Vi -A i . f-2.4.4 -If ' Vi: Iii: -'HQ V ' 4 L' J? 33,54 ' -fl'-'31-3 f. ..-'-fs-. 3-'X ' -2-':Y x 4 1+-3, 'ar'-l7e':g: ?:1E 1 ' wifi 5 ' QQ: Ifigjf-'Q f f, 'X -, - 2 Lafw.-L' Ei:l,'P.,isj-5:1-f1?x X .LS fgcizfr'--1 1 -.Q J ZFX -:'f:. f1--l ,' ,'a-- K 2.1 'lY?l . -- --,-:y-X-. swf' ' -.y A. .1 . '--Z, fu'-my l J r I 'W ' 1- th ' ' f I 1 ' ' 2 'Q - . ' , 1 1, ' ' X fin- ,f CW wa.-1-ff w f -1-f ff ff . la. , H wp -,-- A' wh' 11. As fu 421 gfiyfl 'Q ffm' ,WL jr Y . g7' :.+a, S -ff 5 P' ' wllgll . N Q 1 , QQ, Y' lr 1 V V L, llll L1 VJ Q57 Members DAVID FRANKLIN BAKER RAEAEL ADOLPH BECKMANN RlCI-IARD STUART BICKNELL ROBERT SAMUEL BREYER VVILLIAM NOEL DREW RALPH EDXVIN GEGENHEIMER MARCUS AURELIUS GROSSMANN JOHN LAVELLE NICI-ALLEN THEODORUS POLHEMUS STALKER ELIJAH REED FRANK DOUGLAS STEXVART LENVIS YVILLIAM WATERS VVALTER CHISHOLM VVILSON BERT SAMUEL VVOHLGEMUTH Associate Members ARTHUR A. N OYES ARTHUR A. BLANCHARD MILES S. SHERRILL ROBERT S. WILLIAMS Honorary RICHARD C. BIACLAURIN HENRY S. PRITCHETT JOHN ALDEN FRED L. BARDWELL CHARLES R. CROSS HENRY FAY AUGUSTUS H. GILL HEINRICH O. HOFMAN FREDERICK R. KNEELAND ARTHUR D. LITTLE F. J EVVETT MOORE RICHARD H. LODGE LQQIJ HENRY R. BATCHELLER IXTAURICE R. SCHAREE RAYMOND E. DRAKE CLIFFORD M. SXVAN M embers SAMUEL P. NLULLIKEN JAMES F. NORRIS ARTHUR A. N OYES THOMAS E. POPE SAMUEL C. PRESCOTT ROBERT H. RICHARDS VVILLIAM T. SEDGXVICK HENRY P. TALBOT FRANK H. TPIORP VVILLIAM H. WALKER CHARLES H. WARREN 'WILLIS R. YVHITNEY JOHN AVERY, J R. FRANK FREDERICK BELL KARL DICKSON FERNSTROM JOHN MOXCEY FITZXVATER RICIJARD FREDERIC GOODXVIN, JR. ALLEN ADAMS GOULD CLIFFORD CHASE HIELD 1:1 A A EEFIT O1 I , , 22 Ei! HENRY SMITH PRITCHETT ALFRED EDGAR BURTON JAMES PHINNEY MUNROE ISAAC VVHITE LITCHFIELD FRANK HENRY RAND ARTHUR AMOS NOYES FRANCIS RUSSELL HART RICHARD COCKBURN NIACLAURIN HAROLD LOCKETT SYDNEY ARNOLD BIALCOM WILLIAM JOHN OSHEARN BERGEN REYNOLDS FRANK DOUGLAS STEXVART PHILIP DUNBAR TERRY MERRILL WILLIAM TILDEN N271 King Arthur FREDERICK WVILLIAM BARKER, JR. Queen Guinever SAMUEL VVOODWORTH SELFRIDGE Merlin NATHANIEL MCLEAN SAGE Knights Sir Launcelot, HAROLD ERIC KEBBON Sir Galahad, JOHN SOLEY SELFRIDGE Sir Gawain, JOHN STEPHENS NIARTIN 1912 FREDERICK WILLIAM BARKER, JR. JOHN STEPHENS MARTIN HERBERT HOWARD CALVIN DONALD HAPF RADFORD GERALD BRANCH HOWVARD NATHANIEL BICLEAN SAGE HAROLD ERIC KEBBON JOHN SOLEY SELFRIDGE JOHN HOLBROOK VVHITE 1913 RALPH HARRINGTON DOANE CHARLES ALBERT READ, JR. CHARLES EDISON SAMUEL 1VOODWVORTI-I 'SELFRIDGE XVILLIAM NORMAN HOLBIES GEORGE RODNE1' WALLACE, JR. DONALD HIGGINS VAN DEUSEN LQQSJ MW. s u- ' Rom 17, A.J yxkhvva XA 5 ,fm 5 ,v L- Q . , fff --,- . Ji ' X 'G , . if MZ?-1, ,.,, gr- 32 ,1 A 5P',.:12' E , H ' N' Qs?'f3 . W' . if' if W -V 11 ' 0: ,ww 9 dl W: w 2 4 f asa' ' . ..V ,W mmm ' x Emvfm:nr1:HfLA 3? 4,8 . jffLZf i MER NX I nu.-ke 3 5-K7 ' IES? xx- M 2 . PM rg AZ? S 5- : -' -.AN-I .A L ' I F',N ' 'W I' A G5 num ME NY M President RICHARD FREDERIC GOODNVIN, JR. Secretary BIAURICE PHELPS ANDERSON Tfreasurer IRVING PATTERSON IQANE M embers STANLEY EDVVARDS BATES JKVILLIAM THOMAS BIEDLER LEE SCOTT BORDER ALLAN J. CHANTRY, JR. ALVA BREAKER COURT GEORGE ALVIN COVVEE HARRISON WVILLIABI FLICKINGER JAMES ORVILLE GAVVNE PHILIP HART PAUL STANLEY HOPKINS ALFRED GALPIN KELLOGG SCOTT PRESCOTT ICIMBALL JOSEPH NORTHROP, JR. EARL JAMES WILSON RAGSD.ALE CHARLES PHILIP RANDOLPH, JR HERBIANN CHARLES SCHMIDT JOHN HARRIS SCOVILLE DAVID IIXYARS STODDART HORACE EITGENE STUMP JOHN CALVIN SXVEENEY, JR. LQSIJ LQSQJ fr' - My ST +3 ES 1v A 111 A 5 L , 1910 JOHN NIOXCEY FITZNVATER RICHARD FREDERIC GOODWIN, JR. LESLIE VVILLIAM GREELY HAROLD LOCKETT CHARLES PHILIP RANDOLPH, JR. PHILIP DUNBAR TERRY MERRILL WILLIAM TILDEN CURTIS CHRISTOPHER VVEBB 1911 LLOYD CARTWRIGHT COOLEY ORVILLE BOARDMAN DENISON WILLIAM HOWARD DUFFIELD JOSEPH CHEEVER FULLER SCOTT PRESCOTT KIMBALL WILLIAM CONYNE SALISBURY HUBERT STACY SMITH JOHN ALEXANDER URQUHART ROBERT ODIORNE WOOD ' 1912 FREDERICK VVILLIAM BARKER, JR. .ARTHUR THOMAS BENNIS DONALD EARL BENT ARTHUR CAMPBELL GURDON IRVING EDGERTON .ARCHIBALD EICHER HAROLD ERIC KEBBON DONALD HAEF RADFORD BRADLEY TRAVIS ROSS SAMUEL SPRAGUE STEVENS CLARENCE IAUGUSTUS STEXVART GUY EXNDREVV SWENSON v w L MWL ' .Mfg - nf crm :,n-- 25 w b F1 Q gf l X X Q J-nr :Ci v ll K M! WW ki :, - X jfgwi if Z A265 A5 52515 X 1 m I ! 1 g if SS. k ! v ,' U mr I X ff ' x XI' A l K f A A U 3 I J CX ' I l J W -x N 1 x V W I N9 ,I I A ' X ' ' ' v M ' QM 1 -4- 5 W. X . N Z dx L ffl WI cl, -dbh di f MQ:-Q5 V ' U Q. K ' f MJZNWF' Boglffffb V ' V I 4.1 .' MK xsi 2 -- x Ov new 3 .K K i ' I x ' D 4? f 4: ,, ' f , I' W ,X if Q- 54: -L f .,,., VA I If 555, Q I xX L f ' ' QQ N f , I CS Q,-fc. do Q - X R A 3' ' NN X N . 1 1 .1 .. A N 1 . 5 X - X . , X F 5 N gg, , . Q hs -is JOHN AHLERS TNIURRAY H. RKIELLISH f A 1' M 2- 4k'3' i fe PM ClVlL E GINEERING SOCIETY HIS Society has its membership made up from men pursuing the courses in Civil and Sanitary Engineering. It was founded in February, 1889, for the purpose of awakening and maintaining an active interest in the Study of Civil Engineering among its members, and to aid generally in their intellectual advancement and improvement. Meetings are held every two or three Weeks, usually to hear a lecture by some practising engineer. Occasional Sinners and visits to points of engineering interest add to the opportunities afforded by the I Ociety. P resid ent Vice-P resident ROBERT PETTIT JVALLER, 1 910 AUSTIN BROXVN HENDERSON, 1 910 S ecreiary Treasu rev' ISAAC HAUSMAN, 1 9 1 1 HAROLD MARTIN DAVIS, 1 91 1 Executive C'0mmitiee CARROL ROLAND BENTON, 1 910 PHILIP G USTAVE LAURSON, 1 9 1 0 RALPH AMSDEN SMEAD, 1910 Program Commihfee WILLIAM CLARK ARKELL, 1910 HAROLD NEFF CUMMINGS, 1910 JOHN BR.-XZER BABCOCK, SD, 1910 CARL I'IO1VARD LOVEJOY, 1910 H.X1tRY LESTER NIANLEY, 1911 Dlcmbers 1910 HERBERT S. DORNBERGER ABBOTT ALLEN ALBERT W. ANDREXVS WILLIAM C. ARKELL KENNETH P. ARMSTRONG FRITZ M. ARNOLT JOHN AVERY, JR. JOHN B. BABCOCK, 3D H. D. G. BAXTER A. J. BEACH CARROL R. BENTON GEORGE W. BOXVERS VVALTER K. BROWNELL E. O. CHRISTIANSEN ELDON S. CLARK SAMSON K. COHEN TVIICHAEL A. COPLAN HAROLD N. CUMMINGS JOHN C. DIEHL KQSGJ JOHN M. FITZVVATER ARTHUR J. FOOTE RIDG1VAY M. GILLIS LESLIE W. GREELY GUY N. HARCOURT AUSTIN B. HENDERSON R.ALPH W. IIORNE ELMER JACOBS GORTON JAMES CHARLES F. JOY IRVING P. KANE PHILIP G. LAURSON LASLEY LEE JOHN LODGE CARL H. LOVEJOY GEORGE F. MAGLOTT SYDNEY A. M.ALCORI AUSTIN B. NIASON AUGUSTUS B. MERRX' GEORGE L. 1V.1YLCHREEST MANUEL A. NVAVARRO JOHN H. O,NEILL HAROLD F. PARSONS EARL W. PILLING FLOYD J. PITCHER OTTO R. RIETSCIILIN A. HADGI SAVA RALPH A. SMEAD PHILIP W. TAYLOR PHILIP D. TERRY RAPHAEL J. TORRALBAS RICH.ARD G. TYLER WILLIAM R. WALDO ROBEIZT P. WVALLER RICHARD P. WATSON CYRUS H. VVHITE 1911 CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY 237 REUBEN Y. ALTHOUSE HAROLD E. BABBITT STANLEY E. BATES JOHN R. BOXVMANQ VVILLIAM H. COBURN HAROLD M. DAVIS HENRY F. DOLLIVER CARL S. ELL , WILLIAM N. FLANDERS GARDNER C. GEORGE LOUIS J . HARIIIGAN ROY L. HAYNVARD ALBERT N. HERMAN BANCROFT HILL ALBERT C. ALBEE FREDERICK T. ALDEN ANDREW F. ALLEN RUSSELL T. BAILEY GEORGE W. BAKEMAN VOLANT V. BALLARD ARTHUR T. BENNIS WILLIAM C. BIRD ALFRED C. BROYVN ADOLPHE C. CARDINAL GEORGE J . CHAMBERS JOHN W. CONNOLLY RANDALL CREMER CHARLES E. DODGE CORNELIUS A. DUYSER WILLIAM H. AHEARN ARTHUR B. APPLETON EARL H. BARBER RALPH W. BIERER HAROLD D. BILLINGS MATTHEW B. BLACK PAUL E. BURNHAM PHILIP L. CALDNVELL KIRKPATRICK P. CHINCHILLA MADISON W. CHRISTIE EDXVARD F. COLEMAN ALTON M. COOK RUEUS CRANE JOHN R. CUNNINGHAM ARTHUR H. CURTIS ALLSTON T. CUSHING RUPEN ESKERGIAN HENRY C. FRISBIE RICHARD H. GOULD JAMES A. GRANT JOHN S. GRANT HAROLD GREENLEAP CHAS. H. HIXRRINGTON FREDERICK C. HARRINGTON ISAAC HAUSMAN 1911 JOHN R. HUGELMAN HOXVARD P. IRELAND HUBERT M. JUDD HARRY E. LAKE ARTHUR F. LEARY NATHAN LEVY HARRY L. NIANLEY IBRAHIM F. MORRISON ARTHUR R. NAGLE EDXVARD A. NASH ERNEST NICHOLSON CLARENCE L. OFENSTEIN IVILLIAM J . ORCHARD 1912 ARCHIBALD EICHER LOUIS E. FLETT MANUEL FONT ABRAM J . FREEDMAN ALBERT G. GALE WILLIAM R. GLIDDEN JESSE F. HAKES JOHN 'HALL EDXVIN C. HOLBROOK GERALD M. KEITH FRANCIS H. KINGSBURY DAVID J . MCGRATH FRED T. MORSE FRED L. MOWRY JOHN M. PETTINGELL Special CHARLES W. HOMEYER MERTON W. HOPKINS GERALD B. HOYVARD CHAS. C. JONES EDWARD KENXVAY WILLIAM H. LANGE JOHN M. LEDDY FRANCIS T. MCAVOY CLARENCE MCDONOUGH RALPH B. MCEWEN RUSSELL MACK WILLIAM J . MAGUIRE CLARENCE D. MAYNIARD CHAS. H. S. MERRILL VVALDO B. MILLER A. LEON MYERS J . BARTON NEALY JIKVILLIAM J . 0,HEARN HORACE S. PAYSON ARTHUR C. PILLSBURY 'IXHEODORUS POLHEMUS OLIVER D. POXVELL XVILLIAM T. ROBERTS HAROLD L. ROBINSON LOUIS G. ROWE THEODORE B. PARKER GEORGE W. RAPELLI CARL G. RICHMOND PERCY A. RIDEOUT RALPH E. RUNELS SAMUEL H. SCRIBNER VVARREN J . SIMIVIONDS ISIDORE SPECTOR OSWALD W. STEWART JOHN A. URQUHART EDWVIN C. VOSE LAVVRENCE WATTS ALBERT O. WILSON HENRY M. PRIEST CHAS. V. REYNOLDS RENE A. RICHARD GEORGE W. RICHARDS WILLIAM E. RICHARDSON GEORGE A. ROBINSON GEORGE S. SAWYER WILLIAM V. SCHMIEDEKE VERNON G. SLOAN EDWARD M. TOLMAN DANIEL A. TOMLINSON TUNG PAO TONG ARTHUR W, VOSE PAUL R. WILLIAMSON NATHANIEL M. SAGE LEOPOLD M. SANDSTEIN SOLOMON SCHNEIDER HENRY SCHREIBER FRANCIS E. SEVERANCE HAROLD SHARP HEENAN T. SHEN WILLSON Y. STAMPER, JR. JOHN C. STEVENS CLARENCE H. SUTHERLAND FRANK G. T.AITE JOSEPH I. TAYLOR MARTIN S. TOD GUY WV. TRUE GEORGE A. UPTON ROY D. XIAN ALSTINE JULIUS VVALDSTEIN RICHARD P. VVALLIS WILLIAM W. VVARNER HAROLD G. IVATKINS VVILLIAM C. WEST HOWARD D. ITVILLIAMS SUMNER C. XVILLIS ALEXANDER W. HYEREAXCE '? galil? Q Wlim iu -.1 A .ei ' AL ' fi- ee. A 41 . if ' ' '-I MEQHANML ENGINEERING SOCIETY HE Mechanical Engineering Society was organized in 1881. All men in Courses II and X are eligible to membership after the Hrst term of the Sophomore year. The society has a membership of about one hundred and fifty, has recently afHliated with the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and is in a prosperous condition. Honorary Chairman PROFESSOR GAETANO LANZA Chairman FREDERICK ARCHIBALD DEIVEY, 1910 Vice-Chairman DONALD VOORHIS WVILLIABISON, 1910 Secretary Treasurer ARTHUR PIERCE TRUETTE,1910 LUKE EUGENE SAWYER, 1910 Governing Committee ANDREVV LAWRIE FABENS, 1910 RALPH ALBION DRURY PRESTON, 1910 Program Committee PROFESSOR GAETANO LANZA PROFESSOR HARRISON W. HAYWARD HENRY APPLETON HALE, JR., 1910 NATHANIEL STEVENS SEELEY, 1910 FREDERICK ARCHIBALD DEIVEY, 1910 Members 1910 ROY H. ABBE LEON M. ADLER RAYNOR H. ALLEN FRANK A. BAKER GEORGE E. BATCHELLER ALEXANDER G. BATSNER CHARLES J. BELDEN FRANK F. BELL 52381 ELDRED E. BESSE LEROY E. BRIGGS DALLAS BROWN, JR. HAROLD C. BROWN WILLIAM S. BURLEIGH OLIN V. CHAMBERLIN DUDLEY CLAPP ORRIN J. CROMMETT 1911 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY IHNGSLEY W. DENNETP FREDERICK A. DEWEY ROBERT E. DILLON CHARLES F. DOBLE WALTER R. DRAY IVILLIAM N. DREW CHARLES A. DUNKEL STERLING B. DYER ANDREW L. FABENS CHARLES B. FLETCHER HARRISON W. FLICKINGER LOUIS O. FRENCH KARL W. GASCHE CHARLES E. GREEN ALFRED HAGUE HENRY A. HALE, JR. RALPH J. HALEY JOHN K. M. HARRISON PHILIP HART HENRY G. HAWES, JR. CLIFFORD C. HIELD ROGER F. HILL BERTHOLD C. HUBER ALEXANDER F. JACKSON BRADLEY JONES HAROLD LOCKETT GEORGE H. MAGEE HAROLD C. MANSON THORNDIKE DEV. MARTIN RALPH G. ADAMS HARRY S. ALEXANDER DAVID P. ALLEN KESTER BARR ERNEST J. BATTY OBERLIN S. CLARK MITCHELL COFFIN LLOYD C. COOLEY STUART B. COPELAND NORMAN DUFFETT JOSEPH H. DUNLAP GEORGE H. ESTES DONALD N. FRAZIER JOSEPH C. FULLER THOMAS H. HAINES EDWARD R. HALL JOHN A. HERLIHY CHARLES F. HOBSON WILLIS K. HODGMAN, Jn. CHARLES P. KERR KARL B. KILBORN 1911 OTTO C. F. MEISEL EDWARD F. MERRILL HENRY F. MILLER, SD CHARLES P. MONTO DEAN PEABODY, JR. HENRY C. PERLEY ALFRED I. PHILLIPS, JR. RALPH A. D. PRESTON MALCOLM D. PRICE NATHAN RANSOHOFF ERNEST A. REDMAN BERGEN REYNOLDS HERBERT G. REYNOLDS JOHN H. RUCKMAN EARL S. RUSSELL LUKE E. SAWYER NATHANIEL S. SEELEY MAX C. SHERMAN HAROLD A. SMITH JOHN S. SNEDDON KARL D. STELLWAGEN HORACE E. STUMP MERRILL VV. TILDEN ARTHUR P. TRUETTE MYRTON J. TURNBULL JOHN C. TUTTLE WILLIAM H. WENGERT DONALD V. WILLIAMSON CHESTER W. WILSON HAROLD S. LORD WILLIAM T. MACCREADIE MORELL MACKENZIE ROY G. MACPHERSON HARRY L. MANLEY CHARLES E. MEULENDYKE CHESTER T. MOREY ATWOOD C. PAGE CHESTER L. PEPPER KENNETH C. ROBINSON FOSTER RUSSELL WILLIAM C. SALISBURY EDGAR C. SAVAGE HAROLD F. SHAW HUBERT S. SMITH DONALD R. STEVENS LESTER A..STOVER WILLIAM C. WEST PETER D. WHITE GORDON B. WILKES Graduate Student CHARLES A. ROBB , QM. , , see? : , .'f.s'I': ' tii ' .lf qt, -BI MINING IINGINEIZRI G SOCIETY HE Mining Engineering Society was established in 1897, the object being to develop in its members a deeper interest in the profession of Blining Engineering. AII students registered in the Mining course, except freshmen, are eligible for membership. OfHcers Honorary President President Professor ROBERT H. RICHARDS, 1868 ROBERT SAMUEL BREYER, 1910 Vice-President and Treasurer Secretary BERT SAMUEL WOHLGEMUTH, 1910 JOHN LAVELLE MCALLEN, 1911 Executive Committee MARCUS AURELIUS GROSSMANN, 1911 HAROLD ROBERT PERRY, 1910 Honorary Members 1910 HENRY M. SCHLEICHER P1-of ROBERT H. RICHARDS Prof. HENRY FAY Prof HEINRICH O. HOFLIAN Prof. ARTHUR G. ROBBINS Prof. ALFRED E. BURTON Assoc. Prof. CHARLES H. VVARREN Prof HENRY P. TALBOT Assoc. Prof. CHARLES L. NORTON Prof. T. A. JAGGAR, JR. Ass't Prof. CHARLES E. LOCKE Prof WILLIAM H. WALKER Ass,t Prof. F. J EVVETT MOORE M embers ROBERT E. ANDERSON HAROLD S. ARNOLD RALPH L. BARTLETT RALPH L. BEALES RAFAEL A. BECKMAN BRAXTON BIGELOW ROBERT S. BREYER CHESTER J. BRIGGS ROBERT F. BURNETT HIRAM N. CRICHTON N401 WILLIAM D. EVERETT GEORGE E. GOODSPEED, JR. RICHARD F. GOODWIN, JR. WVILLIAM B. HARGRAVES PAUL S. HOPKINS FREDERICK A. HURLEY RAYMOND L. JONES HAROLD R. PERRY CARLETON F. PIPER THOMAS A. ROPER WILLIAM M. SCHOFIELD FRANK D. STEWART TO-TAN T. SUN CHARLES E. TILTON PRESCOTT K. VVADSWORTH VAN COURT VVARREN CURTIS C. WEBB BERT S. WOHLGEMUTH 1 9 1 1, MINING ENGINEERING SOCIETY Q11 MALCOLM B. BROWNLEE, JR. GEORGE A. COWEE CHARLES M. D,AUTREMONT RUDOLPH EMMEL DONALD M. GILES JAMES O. GREENAN MARCUS A. GROSSMANN ALLEN J. ARMSTRONG DAVID F. BAKER WILLIAM E. BARNES, JR. WILLIAM H. BAXTER JAMES M. BEALE JOHN L. BRAY RUBEN BERMUDEZ EDMUND G. BROWN ROBERT S. COX FRANK H. CURTIS HAROLD B. DAVIS GARTH H. DUELL 1911 DAVID J. JENKINS THOMAS S. KILLION JOHN L. MCALLEN JOHN D. MACKENZIE AUGUST C. METZ ARCHIE J. OREM FRANKLIN F. OSBORN, QD 1912 LESLIE B. DUKE CHRISTOPHER FALLON HAROLD R. L. FOX LESLIE H. GOODWIN ANGUS R. HAMMOND MING T. HSU ' ROBERT R. LANGER JAMES B. LITTLE PAUL H. MCOSIQER HENRY D. MACDONIALD HERBERT O. MAXXN'ELL CLYDE R. PERRY FRANK G. SMITH EDYVARD M. SUESS WALLACE A. VAN SYCKEL RALPH E. V INING NOYES WELTMER ALLISON H. WHORE ALAN H. MEANS JAMES H. MORLEY SIDNEY C. NEFF STALKER E. REED FRANK E. STARR RICHARD C. STICKNEY PAUL M. TYLER ELIJAI-I C. VAN SYCKEL ROBERT E. WVHIPPLE OSCAR K. WIESSNER CLARENCE R. VVOODVVARD III - HU VRAL HE ob ects of thls Soclety are to secure :L CIOSCI fellowshlp among 1tS J members to furmsh to Students copxes Of the best plates In the Lxbmry h 1 hi fund of the Department of Archxtecture to mamtam a sc oars p t0 pubhsh The Technology Arclzzfectuval Record and to promote the study of archxtecture throubhout the country W M4 l A I I If 0 ay! M111 9 M UUUUGUB UUUHGGG 000000 Prcszdem' PHILIP WEEKS BURNHAIII 1910 Vzce Preszclent GUY TISKE SHAFEER 1910 Semefary JOHN HELRY SCARFF 1910 Treasurer WVILLIMNI DDWVEX FOSTER 1911 Fxecutue Commzttte CH ARLDS CMVIERONI CLARK 1910 HERBERT SQUIRES CLEX ERDOL 1910 BERTHOLE M XRSH PETTIT 1910 Dlembcrs ORLIFI' H CHASE CHARLES C CL IRIQ HERBERT S CLDX ERDON JAY H CATHDR WALTER S D II IS WILLIAM P DOERR HAROLD E AKERI1 HERBERT A AINGELL JOHN T ARMS JR PHILIP S AI ERY JOHN I' ALTER EUGENE B BAKER GURDOB I DDGERTON PETER L IOLEX XVILLIAM D FOSTER HERBERT E 101VI ER GEORGE Fox IQENBETHE CARPENTER STAFFORD A FRANCIS ORMOND R BE AIN JOIN A BIGELOII PHILIP W BUR1xHAM H AROLD D BOUNETHEAU ARTHLR C SMPBDLL BERTRAM S FDNNIER DON XLD A FRENCH J CARL A FUNK Q NN mll 1 , H :rj F Kg' 2 fikllllllllllhlw umm A f A-A HW Q:-III ... S Q A mgxglgi 'ff' 1 O lf 4 . . , . Y E . . A . 'oi ' - ' 5 l a 4 ' ' l s V. - I. V 4 A 4 , ' ' s i ' 1 1 A 4 Y 4 1 , - ... .. 2 Y ' 7 . '44 31' 41 ' 535. vig' W x -' K 1 4 I 4 I - , 6 at : lil Ja ZH 7' Y, - ,,4, A ,.ff h mac., U.. ...,,,- .,,., , I 1 I ,f4,W- . A 1 4 . . 4 f -f' 'infix 52 V 4 ' - A ' - ,, , JOHN E. BARNARD LEANDER A. Dow ZF' 'Q' 1T ' . AI , 4 I I . 4 4 I - ' M ' -Ni-1--,+: -I . I I I. .9 ' ff 9f? 4 .? - . T I . . ' , , jgg fpfo fp .' . . I . , , E ,. fnjff wwf? 'yyf ul, '27 A N ' 1 4 ' ' 4 I I - I I Q 4 . ' 4 I 1 3 O 'T 1 I' asa, A . 1 T g gf V X ' , I A . L I - ' ...- L f A WHIP- W' I X Q W 'wr ' c.. It X 5 1- 1 'ugh E l WIT 'I D 'Q If 'U A .Jn I I 'A 4 P ' 4 I 'tt . ,, , W L., I...vf I. .4 2:2 , IW A F X fI..1y I K -1' - - 6,4 -3- ' :J I Im C+ 9-' - iii , P' 1 ' ' 'Y , x4Q. ' 'wi' N f242j C91 H SCOTT GERITY DANIEL VS GIBBS AROLD M GI X7IER REDERICK A GODLE1 LOUIS GRARDGERT OHN M GRAY ALBERT HARKNIESS AIVIILTOV HARLOW HILLIP T HARRIS MILTON E HAXWIAN ILLIAM E HAUGAARD ENIJAMIN S HIRSCHFELD FRANR T HOLLE1 REGINALD D JOHNSON H JONES GRAY E KEBBON G KELLOGO KELLDY H KING EORGE OHN M QHAROLD ALERED OHV E LESTER Du ARD H KRUCREMEYER RCHIBALD W LAURID XVILLIAM J MAGUIRE ALBERT MON XUGHTOIN HARLES H MILLS JAMES B NOBLE OSDPH W NORTHROP JR HARLES W NIISCHRE LLOYD A PATRICK DUDLEY W PHELPS FREEMAN A PRDTLINIGER THEODORE R PROUTY PHILIP T RDDPERW DARIEL RICIxER MULROE R PEYEXR X fun H11 W7 I Ill BDLNJAMIX ROBINSON E GEORGE E ROBIRSON. JOHN H SCARED HOYVARD R SCI-IULZE JOHN H SCOVILLD GUY F SHAEEER JACOB D QI-IORD HARRY C SMITH WILLIAM L SMITH WALTER T SPALDING CYRUS I' SPRINGALL CH XRIES R STRONG GUY A SYVENSON KURT YONNEGUT RALPII T XVALKER WILLIAM R .VVALKDR GEORGE S XVATSONT KENNETH WEEKS J THEODOREWHITNEI 5TANLEY N WHITNFX QHARLES VI XVILLIS JXCOB S WISE V AHAN P YACOUBI XN BERTHOLE M PETTIT X -LL! fwf I Ill , II4' .f 'I I ulllll I llllll Q . Z ff, Hum ?'..-:gm llll fllllllljj I-Lllllll! lllf ll' ,V ummm I mmm Z Z QQ fl 1 I III ' W mnuml ,.k.... 19K wma! I ,.u.,a1 , :M Hmllnuumnnu I l1'Z E!'!U' f I in Oman HI 9221:-X 2 M6 5? lm -l ,WA 5 M R I OR A 'll , IQ I , P llllnffzif , Y A A I I 512?UIlln I x Jllll Ill il ll N A Rf 1 I-A l In Y I V J .. . , . ' L ff I - il .ALM 47 . . 1.49 . A 1 1 , 1 .1 L .yi '- I 1, I 1 1 T IT I I' ' ,,, ,,,,,,,1. l 1 H L , 4. 1 if llvguchu- 1 P 1 i I ' ' 5 ' 1 B I 11 A - .. a ll --Z - ' U 'mln . I' 1 I ' . I 1 A 1 Q G . I . LI af- - if I J . . 1 . M ' f ru 'U W ' - ' 4- YI 'igijzh Mn ' ' . 4 ' 1 A J - f l Ig!! . ' 4 ' ' ff- N A 1 E 1 . - .Y ,f Lf, E, - -f- A , . A ,. 1 , . 1 gif, A Af 1 . 1 . . , 1 I I I ' .. ,I. , WILLIAM H. MARCH LEA A. XVEATHERVVAX mmm IM :M F 1 A I 1 1 ' X ,Htl ll I C 1 . N. 1 1 Q f 1--A , L1 M.. ,, J 1 , 1 I, 1 , , I may I , -.45 ..,.,, ,,..-.M--- f:- 4 , 4 5 I , - I .ight 1 - f C I 1 f ' .1 , ff'- V ',-A .HL Y ' f x -f Q- . I . I . . ' 'I -'T ' -' I + 1 L-J I 9. , 1 .vu Zumb' - ' XM A I, 6- ,, 1 f H I A Iunw f fX fp 1 f ' f ..1' I ' A Af SX A v w ang' A qyf u A A , 'I ' ' J:-.., f X ' '. 0 M11 ' N ' MY ' ,J xx, B' I 4 1 LQASJ ,5f5,Y -'g'7',g71.p7 '5: .If-'igf'e,y,1-m..5a2n 96? 'x - RCB We ,Y ,fi-iv S :E! 4'-zz Bail' rw? M6 11. fu., FA-A gt Q. ., .,u,.M..,.- . gf.: 'A Elin 5 tegfgwfffxjy 'M idfikdflrijiv-W5'N ,Zi Q, ., aqggiigi 1,24 xrgrdwfr-f' ugifmfi T-M l HE Chemical Society, having for its Object the advance- ment of Chemistry at the Institute, was founded in 1903. Students lin Courses V, VII, X, and XIV are eligible to membership in the Society. Upon signing the Constitution and M C F '- SAW 4 ffwl 7 I K . I , ! I , m- paying fifty cents for one year's dues, Seniors and Juniors become 1 -.v n I active members and Sophomores associate members. President Vice-President GEORGE PERKINS LUNT, 1910 RICHARD STUART BICKNELL, 1910 Secretary Treasurer RICHARD 'WHEATLEY LEWIS, 1910 STANLEY HERBERT LAWTON, 1911 Member Executive Committee RICHARD OSBORNE FERNANDEZ, 1910 M embers from ihe Instructing Staf EUGENE L. CONNOLLY JOHN A. CHRISTIE HENRY FAY AUGUSTUS H. GILL CARL W. GRAM LEON J. D. HEALY FREDERICK R. IQNEELAND 1910 CHARLES ALMY RICHARD S. BICKNELL JOHN M. BIERER DUDLEY CLAPP HAROLD WV. PAINE MERLE RANDALL BURTON H. ST. JOHN H'ENRY P. TALBOT FRANK H. THORP VVILLIAM H. WALKER ROBERT S. VVILLIAMS WALTER W. KING A HAROLD L. LANG RICHARD VV. LEWVIS GEORGE P. LUNT BERNARD F. COURTNEY CHARLES E. NIEULENDYKE WILLIAM N. DREW CHARLES P. MONTO CHESTER N. DUNLAP JAMES H. O'BRIEN RICHARD 0. FERNANDEZ CHESTER J. RANDALL EVERETT M. FOLLANSBEE . LUDWIG ROSENSTEIN KARL VV. GASCHE VVALTER W. SCOFIELD RALPH E. GEGENIIEIMER WALTER SPAANS MORRIS VV. HEDDEN HORACE E. STUMP RAYMOND W JACOBY EDWIN K. JENCKES LQ441 y RICHARD R. TAYLOR EDWARD C. TOLMAN LEWIS VV. VVATERS 1911 CHLEMICAL SOCIETY JOHN L. BAGG GEORGE A. BROWN ANTONIO C. CLAVELL MAUS W. COLEBROOK LLOYD C. COOLEY NORMAN DUFFETT JULIAN S. 4GRAVELY STANFORD H. HARTSHORN ROBERT T. HASLAM SAMUEL L. HAYES CHARLES F. HOBSON RALPH A. HOLBROOK CLEON R. JOHNSON ABRAHAM H. E. KAUFMAN PAUL R. LAWRENCE STANLEY H. LAWTON CHARLES H. ALBEE GEORGE W. FORRESTER CHARLES L. GABRIEL ALBERT C. GOODNOW LUIZ R. GONZALEZ HUGO H. HANSON RALPH C. HYDE HAROLD G. MANNING EUGENE T. MARCEAU 1911 19192 SIMON NATH ALEXANDER NIMICK RALPH S. PEASE JAMES B. PIERCE, JR. HAROLD B. PUSHEE RICHARD H. RANGER DANIEL J. SMITH HUBERT S. SMITH EDWIN F. STIMPSON ERNEST M. SYMMES LOUIS W. WALZ THORNE L. WHEELER EMMONS J. WHITCOMB WALTER C. WILSON ROBERT O. WOOD RUFUS E. ZIMMERMAN HAMILTON MERRILL HAROLD D. MITCHELL EDWARD MONTGOMERY WALLACE J. MURRAY BRADLEY T. ROSS HENRY S. TIRRELL BATES TORREY, JR. EDWIN O. UPHAM EVERETT B. VVETTENGELL LESTER M. WVHITE - X ,- it no-rn.o-rnuqy . ,. CJ 'J ' 1 'r 5 7 V , r 'l 'Lf -L . .. lin' 1 ,Mm adj I .4 lg --' E V' T J ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIEIY HE foundation for the Electrical Engineering Society was laid on October 25, 1888, when the junior students in electricity inet for the purpose of forming an Electric club. The name adopted was the Technology Electric Club, and the object of the Club was to Nbring together persons interested in the study of electricity for discussion and mental im- provementfi In the year of 1898 the name was changed to the Electrical Engineering Society, and the avowed purpose of the society became the discussion of electrical and allied engineering subjects, the advancement of electrical information, and the promotion Of good fellowship amOng.the membersf' Mexnbers of Courses VI, VIII, and XIV are eligible to this Society after the freshman year. President Vice-President LAURENCE TODD HEMMENXYIAY, 1910 GEORGE WADSWORTH NICRAE, 1910 Secretary ' Treasurer CARROLL HARPER SHAXV, 1910 ELBERT DANIEL GREENE, 1910 Program Committee FRANCIS BRIGGS SILSBEE, 1910, Chairman REGINALD LAMONT JONEs, B.S. LOREN NOXEN DOWNS, 1910 lllembers Graduate VVALTER S. RODMAN, B.S., M.S. REGINALD L. JONES, B.S. KQJLGJ 191 1 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY GRANT W. ARNOLD HIRAM E. BEEBE, B.S. WILLIAM T. BIEDLER, B.S. REUBEN S. BRUSH FREDERIC K. CASTLEHUN GEORGE C. CONNER HARDY M. COOK HOWARD COLLINGHAM FREDERICK T. CROSSLEY ROBERT L. DODGE LOREN N. DOWNS WILLIAM L. ENFIELD, B.S. LIVINGSTON P. FERRIS RALPH M. GEORGE, B.S. ALLEN A. GOULD ELBERT D. GREENE RUSSELL HASTINGS ARTHUR N. HARDING IRA S. HARTMAN LAURENCE T. PIEMMENNVAY STUART L. HENDERSON JOHN A. HOLBROOK FRANK E. HODGES VVILLIAM H. HORTON, JR. EDMUND B. ICIELY JOSEPH A. AARON SIDNEY ALLING, B.S. CEDRIC S. ANDERSON CHARLES M. BARKER CARLTON S. BARNES ROYAL NI. BARTON RALPH H. BOWERS PERCY M. BRAMHALL ARTHUR M. COLEMAN MARSHALL E. COMSTOCK JOHN E. CROVVLEY PAUL A. CUSHMAN BURGESS DARROW ORVILLE B. DENISON CHESTER L. DOWS JAMES F. DUFFY 1910 ROBERT H. LOMBARD FRED R. LUFKIN LEONARD M. LUSKY GEORGE W. MCRAE JOHN B. MYRICK WILLIAM J. PEAD, JR. FREDERICK E. POOR RALPH W. PERKINS EREORD M. POTTER EDMUND PUGSLEY, B.A. JAMES C. ROGERS, B.S. HERMANN C. SCHMIDT CARROLL H. SHANV FRANCIS B. SILSBEE CHARLES M. SMITH, B.A. GEORGE T. SOUTHGATE LEWIS S. SOUTHWICK DAVIS A. STODDARD, M.E. CARROLL A. SUTHERLAND, B.S HORACE VAN S. TAYLOR, B.A. IVIAURICE R. TIIOMPSON CHARLES VV. VVALLOWER HARVEY P. VVASSERBOEHR, JR. RUSSELL D. WELLS HAROLD R. VVILBUR 1911 FRANCISCO F ERNANDEZ, A.B. AUGUSTUS FRIGON, C.E. HERBERT FRYER DAVID ST. PIERRE GAILLARD JOSEPH GERSHBERG LUCIANO GOICOECIIEA :KENNETH GREENLEAF JOSEPH F. HARRINGTON OTIS HUTCHINS ROY D. HUXLEH' BIAX IQUSHLAN RAYMOND H. LORD NORMAN A. LOVVENBERG VVILLIAM G. RHOADES IVM. ALEXANDER SHEPARD, B. ABRAHAM SHOHAN IRVING W. VVILSON S HE aim of the Biological Society is to bring into closer touch with each other men interested in biological subjects. Eligibility to membership is therefore open to students in Course VII, Course XI, and Course V, Option 3. It is the custom of the Society to hold at least five or six dinners throughout the year, at which talks are given by men prominent in Public Health Science, either from a strictly bio- logical standpoint Or from the viewpoint of Engineering and Chemistry. Besides the educational value derived from these talks, the fun and jollity of these occasions have been greatly enhanced through the efforts of a Noise Committeef' No regular dues are charged, but the expenses of the Society are met by small assessments. OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY, 1909-IQIO First Semester EUGENE CLARENCE HOWE, VII, Gr., President HUBERT OLIVER JENKINS, VII, Gr., Secretary PERLEY KIBIBALL BROIVN, XI, 1910, Treasurer Second Semester GEORGE TRUMAN PALMER, VII, Gr., President JOHN HENRY O,NEILL, XI, 1910, Secretary WILLIAM FIRTH VVELLS, VII, 1910, Treasurer MEMBERS FRITZ M. ARNOLT, XI, 1910. HAROLD E. BABBITT, XI, 1911 HAROLD D. BILLINGS, XI, 1911 PERLEY K. BROVVN, XI, 1910 WILLIAM H. COBURN, XI, and I, 1911 HENRY C. COLSON, JR., IX, 1910 CARL S. ELL, XI, 1911 RALPH E. GEGENHEIMER. V, 1910 L. GORDON GLJLZIER, VII, Sp. JAMES A. GRANT, XI, Sp. HORACE S. GRISVVOLD, VII, Sp. SAMUEL L. IIAYES, V, 1911 LOUIS J. HARRIGAN, XI, 1911 CURTIS M. HILLIARD, VII, Sp. RALPH W. HORNE, XI, 1910 EUGENE C. HOWE, VII, Gr. HOWARD P. IRELAND, XI, 1911 HUBERT O. JENKINS, VII, Gr. HAROLD L. LANG, VII, 1910 THOMAS R. LATHROPE, VII, Sp. RICHARD W. LEXVIS, V, Sp. GEORGE R. LORD, V, Sp. GEORGE F. MAGLOTT. XI, 1910 SIDNEY A. MALCOLM, XI, 1910 JAMES B. NEALY, I, Sp. JOHN H. 0,NEILL, XI, 1910 WILLIAM J. ORCHARD, XI, 1911 GEORGE T. PALMER, VII, Gr. THEODORUS POLIIEMUS, XI, 1911 CARL T. POMEROY, VII, Sp. OLIVER D. POXVELL, I and XI, Sp LAXVRENCE G. RICE, XI, 1910 LUDVVIG ROSENSTEIN, X, 1910 SAMUEL M. SCIIMIDT, VII, 1911 FRANZ SCHNEIDER, JR., VII, Gr. HENRY SCHREIBER, JR., XI, Sp. LAURENCE C. SHAXV, V, 1910 FREDERICK H. STOVER, VII, 1910 EDIVARD STUART, XI, 1910 LEONARD T. TROLAND, VII, 1912 LEWIS W. WATERS, V, 1910 VVILLIAM P. VVELLS, VII, 1910 PHILIP V. WELLS, VIII, 1911 JOHN P. WENTWORTH, XI, 1910 CYRUS N. WHITE, XI, 1910 HONVIXRD D. WILLIAMS, XI, Sp. HENRY W. VAN HOVENBERG, XI, 1911 fmsj 1, ,A 1 f To PORT SMILES ff LJ. 'i 'dr' A l j ' 'Q RX: Wg? I.:- 'N PE W N 5 G01-4 NAVAL ARCHITECTVRAL GCI ETY HIS Society was established November 13, 1901. All men pursuing the course in Naval Architecture are eligible to membership after the first term of the sophomore year. The aim of the Society is to promote good fellowship among the members and to encourage a healthy interest in Naval Architecture. Several smokers are held each year, at which times prominent men address the Society upon subjects of current interest. President Vice-President GORDON GODSHALL HOLBROOK, 1910 FRENCH PI-IILBRICK SARGEANT, 1910 Secretary Treasurer EARL J. W. RAGSDALE, 1910 CHRISTOPHER AYYERH' SCHELLENS, 1910 Honorary Members CECIL H. PEABODY WVILLIAM HOVGAARD FREDERICK A. ADAMS WALTER D. ALLEN MAURICE P. ANDERSON VAN TUYL H. BIEN M.AURICE S. CHAPIN LANVRENCE B. CHAPMAN SYDNEY Y. CHEN JOHN P. CONSTABLE SAMUEL H. CORNELL FRANCIS G. COOKE FRANK C. DOLKE AVALTER S. LELAND HAROLD A. EVERETT HAROLD S. XVONSON Active Illembers ALFRED V. DE FOREST CHARLES EDXVARDS, JR. VVILLIAM S. ETHRIDGE FREDERICK A. FENGER KARL D. FERNSTROM LESLIE E. GEARY GORDON G. I'IOLBROOK A. GRISXVOLD HERRESHORF ALGERNON S. HERRESHOFI' MARK A. OETTINGER REVERE B. PULSIFER EARL J. W. RAGSDALE FRENCH P. SARGEANT STUART C. SARGENT CHARLES A. SCHAFER CHRIS. A. SCHELLENS FU CHING SEETOO HEEN.iN T. SHEN ROBERT P. SHERMAN H.iROLD K. SMOOT GEORGE S. THOMAS R.iLPH M. TORREY ITQALQII 493262 Y-4:33 1. -S sz zfgiigfilvff 'V 251 1. C IIB A itll ENIBERSHIP in the Walker Club, which was founded in 1894, was at first confined to the Faculty and to those men taking the old Course IX, General Studies. 1fVhen this course began to weaken in membership, rather than see the club drop out of existence, men were chosen from all the courses. The club in former years presented plays during Junior VVeek, and these plays were the forerunners of the present Tech Show. The object of the club is the social and intellectual advancement of its members. Formerly regular monthly meetings and dinners were held at the Technology Club, at which times informal talks were given by Various speakers. Recently enthusiasm in the club has been on the wane, although a Very successful reception to college men was given at the first of this year. P7'esi1le1zt RAYNOR HUNTINGTON ALLEN Secretary and Treasurer HZENRY CLARENCE DAVIS, JR. 1909 RAYNOR HUNTINGTON ALLEN CHARLES JOSIAH BELDEN WALTER WELLINGTON KING 1910 CHARLES ALMY, JR. EDXVIN PUGSLEY WALTER REMY DRAY BERGEN REYNOLDS FREDERICK AUGUSTUS GODLEY NATHANIEL STEVENS SEELEY GORTON JAMES LEXVIS SWITZER SOUTHWICK VAN COURT WARREN .. 1911 MALCOLM BRUCE BROWNLEE, JR. DONALD READ STEVENS HENRY CLARENCE DAVIS, JR. IRVING WHITE WILSON Faculty ARLO BATES ALFRED E. BURTON CHARLES R. CROSS CHARLES F. A. CURRIER DAVIS R. DEWEY CARROLL W. DOTEN H2521 ALLYNE L. MERRILL WILLIAM H. NILES ARTHUR A. NOYES HENRY G. PEARSON 'WILLIAM T, SEDGVVICK JOHN O. SUMNER HARRY W. TYLER FRANK V OGEL ARCHER T. ROBINSON HENRY L. SEAVER JOSEPH BLACHSTEIN .F ,- , , - f ' , a . A ff wi l. qulliiigll A ' WV-A 4 . I' 1222! VL -w my dn ,ai 6 .17 A 'J ,Wi- ' 4 i ff X 1 H WW ? -.2 OUNDED in 1905 by the subjects of King Edward then at the Institute, the British Empire Association has for its object the strengthening of bonds of friendship by bringing to- gether, at frequent meetings, Britishers from all parts of the nation, and in this Way endeavors to increase the knowledge of each in regard to the Empire on which the sun never sets. Any British subject is eligible to membership. Cha'irman GEORGE CARTNELL CONNER, 1910 Vice- Cha irman S ecreta r y- Trmsu for JOHN DAW'ID M.ACKENZIE, 1911 HAROLD ROBERT LESLIE FOX, 1912 Ezvaczniive Committee THE CHAIRMAN THE VICE-CHAIRMAN THE SECRETARY-TREASURER MANSON AINSLIE LYONS, 1910 STUART JAMES SCHOFIELD, Graduate Honorary Members REGINALD A. DALY . . . . Canada RICHARD C. MAOLAURIN . , Scotland MALCOLNI C. MACKENZIE , . . . Canada OBADIAH F. XVELLS . . . . . England lllambers JOHN A. ALLAN, Graduate .... Quebec MURRAY H. MELLISH, 1910 . . Nova Scotia NORMAN L. BOWEN, Graduate . . . Ontario BERNARD H. MORASH, 191Q , . Nova Scotia NORMAN CLARK, 1913 ..,.. England ROBERT J. MURPHY, 1913 . Newfoundland GEORGE C. CONNER, 1910 . . Nova Scotia ALLSTON T. CUSHING, 1910 New Brunswick FREDERICK R. FAULKNER, 1909, Nova Scotia HAROLD R. L. Fox, 1912 ..... Jamaica AUGUSTUS FRIGON, Graduate , . . Quebec NIANSON A. LYONS, 1910 , . JOHN D. MAOKENZIE, 1911 . , . Nova Scotia Nova Scotia CHARLES F. REILLY, 1913 ..... Alberta CHARLES A. ROBB, Graduate . Nova Scotia HENRY J. G. RUDOLFQ 1913 . . Nova Scotia LEOPOLD M. SANDSTEIN, 191Q, New Zealand STUART J. SCHOFIELD, Graduate . . 0I1tar10 STANLEY M. SMITH, Graduate, New Brunswick PETER D. XVHITE, 1911 .,.... Ireland 52533 QFMQOFEF LEOFAN is the girls' club at the Institute, its Object being to foster the fellowship among women students at Technology. The Society aims to be of service to all young Women coming to the Institute, and is glad to do what it can to fit into the fabric of Tech nology life. President FLORA A. JOHNSON Vice-President and Secretary MARGARET A. FULTON Treasurer ELIZABETH B. BABCOCK Members ELIZABETIT B. BABCOCK MARGARET A. FULTON RUTH DUNBAR HATTIE D. F. HAUB HELEN L. FALES FLORA A. JOHNSON BERENICE A. FOWLER RUTH O. PIERSON CONSTANCE FULLER FRANCES STERN LQ54j Em! -A ' ASQ N H gills lu I 'ly 511 H NW f I J if an 0,4 ,L-Pl' has if W 'Y '4' - .Di 45 as ASQUE Wa.s organized three years ago, during the production of William, Willie, and Bill. Its membership is made up of representative men in the cast of Tech Show. Its object is to promote the Welfare of the Show and to promote a spirit Of Congeniality among the members of the club. Several dinners are held during the course of the year. JAMES FRANCIS RAYNOR HUNTINGTON ALLEN CHARLES JOSIAH BELDEN CLIFFORD CHASE HIELD KURT VONNEGUT HAROLD DEXTER BILLINGS HAROLD SNELL BIRCHARD RALPH NELSON DOBLE ORVILLE BOARDMAN DENISON KARL DICKSON FERNSTHOM RICHARD FREDERIC GOODXVIN, JR. KENNETH GREENLEAF HAROLD ERIC KEBBON SYDNEY ARNOLD MALCOLM JOHN STEPHENS NIARTIN ERXVIN HASKELL SCHELL WILLIAM BICNVAIR SCHOFIELD IRVING WHITE WILSON 52551 ess 1111 Held HE pulpose of the Chess Club 1S to encoulagel the game ol chess among the members Of the IIIst1tute To do thls at the be frlnnlng of each year a house tourna ment IS held matches ale played vs 1th other colleges and teams as Well -I M . , - f . 'H 1: . f ' s ' Y , 1 4--f I if- . f' , 7 A 3 as smlultaneous matches wrth some s I skxlled player Any student at the s Insutute IS ehglble to Inembershrp Officers President Vice-President SAMUEL MYER SCI-IMIDT, 1911 GEORGE LEXVIS MYLOHREEST, 1910 Secretary and Treasurer SIDNEY CARLISLE NEFF, 1912 Executive Committee STANLEY EDNVARDS BATES, 1911 LUDVVIG ROSENSTEIN, 1910 AARON LEON MYERS, 1911 HENRY B. ALVORD, 1911 SYDNEY ALLING, 1911 STANLEY E. BATES, 1911 HAROLD S. BIRCHARD, 1913 ROBERT F. BURNETT, 1910 MAURICE S. CHAPIN, 1910 PELAYO K. CHINCHILLA, 1909 JAMES A. COOK, 1912 EVAN B. COTTON, 1912 HAROLD N. CUMMINGS, 1910 IIOXVARD S. CURRIER, 1913 JOSEPH DESLOGE, 1911 HENRY DOWST, SD, 1913 HAROLD GREELY, 1910 MARCUS A. GROSSMAN, 1911 MILTON KAKHN, 1912 ABRAHAM H. E. KAUFMAN, 1911 HAMILTON MERRILL, 1912 HAROLD D. MITCHELL, 1912 AARON L. MYERS, 1911 GEORGE L. MYLOIIREEST, 1910 MANUEL A. NAVARRO, 1910 SIDNEY C. NEFF, 1912 RALPH S. RANKIN, 1913 LUDXVIG ROSENSTEIN, 1910 SAMUEL M. SCHMIDT, 1911 SOLOMON SCHNEIDER, 1912 MAX SHRAFRAN, 1913 LEXVIS SCHVVARTZ, 1911 FRANCIS B. SILSBEE, 1910 RAFAEL J. TORRALBAS, 1911 52563 COSVOPDI ITAN Af flffm, P ,mlllllq ' Cl UB lltvrt - illlflrllll Sl'ioNc+l HIS club was organized on Dllareh 1st of the present year. Its purpose is to unite for mutual benelit, social and intellectual, Technology men of all nationalities. All students and officers of instruction of the Institute are eligible to active membership except that natives ofthe United States shall not constitute more than one-third of the student member- ship. The elub has rooms opposite Rogers Building. Organization Cornmittee Dean BURTON GORTON JAMES, 1910, Chairman EUGEN OLAF CHRISTIANSEN, 1910 JOHN DAVID MAOKENZIE, 1911 Dr. COMSTOCK JAMES PHINNEY MUNROE, 1882 Professor DOTEN MANUEL ADRIAN NAVARRO, 1910 DAVID ST. PIERRE GAILLARD, 1911 Professor PORTER ICANEZO GOTO, 1911 Professor SEAVER Officers Presiclent EUGEN OLAF CHRISTIANSEN, 1910 1315 Vice-President Qd Vice-President lVIANUEL ADRIAN NAVARRO, 1910 HEENAN TINCHING SHEN, 1910 Secretary- Treasurer DAVID ST. PIERRE GIAILLARD, 1911 Councillors Dean BURTON Professor DESPRIXDELLE GORTON JAMES, 1910 A H 0-use Cornmizffee DAVID ST. PIERRE GAILLARD, 1911 JOHN LODGE, 1910, C'lzaz'rman CARROLL ARTHUR SUTHERLAND, 1910 A fQ57:I 2- X f X- A., fg 73 fx Xf 1 S , ' WIIQELESS SOCIETY CCORDING to the constitution the object of this society, which was organized April 30, 1909, is to investigate and advance the science of radio-telegraphy and telephony, to discourage needless amateur interference with government operations, private or commercial messages, and to discourage needless or unjust legislation infringing upon the rights of properly conducted experiments. To become an active member in the society, the candidate must present proof of a profound interest in radio-telegraphy or telephony and in the advance- ment of the same or any branches connected with the art. H. D. KEMP, 1912 S. R. MACKELL.AR, R. M. BARTON, 1911 J. K. BATCHELDER, 1913 R. H. BOWERS, 1910 J. M. BROOKS, 1912 E. S. BROWN, 1912 F. H. BUSRY, 1912 VV. E. CALDWELL, 1913 R. B. CATTON, 1913 L. W. CHANDLER, 1912 H. W. CODDING, 1912 T. R. COLLINS, 1913 H. B. DAVIS, 1912 LQ5sJ E 5 3 cv H E W E meer H U ' H 27452 FU: om omg 'Qin I-' Cla CR adv' SUT l-in wafo psveg U93 Q. H V 5 S CHQ' .A 5 Fig' FW' pg n-1 qs: Us P-'EEF-' if Om N BPEL bm m E Wm- ff tdfn :I CD 3 is af, Q Q ze 'Iles Z M . ,L V ,.-H E73 H Q3 ,.. so Q, 'Q 9 2 S' S 5 Is :L Q. S' Q. F: w fs ef- 5- E Q 3 51 2 5 uf awww 9 5 mba ff' 33905 H H my ,- P-1 52255 35 is RQO5 I-U rim gj' gags Eg gs gs 55 S fm HH r+ o NDIS P 3 Q N. 1-4 P-I NJ QD P-I 19 O 1912 H. L. VVOEHLING, 1912 y Regular lllembers D-. N. FRAZIER, 1911 C. W. GOTHERMAN, 1913 H. P. FESSENDEN, 1913 P. L. R. FLANSBERG, 1912 A. S. HAMMOND, 1913 L. C. HART, 1913 W. B. HOPKINS, 1911 J. H. LENAERTS, 1912 M. M. LEONARD, 1913 J. W. LOVELL, 1912 ' J. S. MARTIN, 1912 K. C. MCKENNEY, 1912 . F. SYMONDS, 1912 W. VVEBBER, 1912 K. R. MURDOCK, 1913 J. I. BIURRAY, 1912 W. P. MUTHER, 1913 W. F. O,BRIEN, 1912 R. ROCHESTER, JR., 1913 R. D. SAMPSON, 1913 H. F. SHAVV, 1911 . W. SMITH, 1912 T. TROLLAND, 1912 R. WALLACE, 1913 W. VVAYMOUTH, 1913 . W. WEBBER, 1912 cameo E gr W Ty 'X ' Z- Hnn'11f: 'T S mn: B AmffU 'IAQ Q W nXl:- KR C 9 E 5 Jflgnfl -ECI-IE! l HVC VENITE' PVERJ VT VIILI SITIJ' XS 2 W ' ll I ' A L . I I .H 'fl' I ,f 'X T ':' 1 To T J J ' BE eu -E S Q Ir' 7 - 1 ' E H m fsf ,- . ' T1 -L' E IJ Q QQ rf, nj P L1 'A Mull if WEE -will I ' il it fff, HE: 3' Lu :uf HJ H ' fb, ' ll A12 N? :Q H ll f l 15:42 zmom, TV L+- ' ' ,J ifjf 5 5 i A In A 1+ T T n ' v L A HE Exeter Club of Technology was organized about 1894, and has been more or less active since that date. Any past student of Phillips Exeter Academy attending Technology is eligible to Inernbership. The object of the club is to keep the men from Exeter in touch with each other. Several dinners are given during each year. President Vice-President RUSSELL HASTINGS, 1 910 HOUGHTON HAMILTON VVHITHED, 1911 Secretary- Treasurer Keeper of Dead STAFFORD ALLEN FRANCIS, 1911 HAROLD SIIELTON ARNOLD CHARLES FRENCH DOBLE RALPH NELSON DOBLE, 1912 Illem bers 1910 RUSSELL HASTINGS FRENCH PHILBRICK SARGENT PHILIP VARNUM VVELLS HENR1' CLARENCE DAVIS, JR. GEORGE HENRY ESTES STAFFORD ALLEN FRANCIS VOLANT VASHON BALLARD WILLIAM CASE BIRD HERBERT HOWARD CALVIN CHARLES DANIELS DUFFY WILLIAM GUILD PHILIP MORSE HADIILTON 1911 LOUIS JEREMIAH HARRIGAN OTIS HUTCHINS HOUGHTON HALIILTON WHITHED 1912 HAROLD WESLEY DANSER R.ALPH NELSON DOBLE . DONALD HAFF RADFORD DANIEL RICKER V 1913 . WILLIAM NORMAN HOLBIES SAMUEL KNIGHT DAVID VARNEY NASON HARRY EPHRAIM PRENTICE L 259 J 150330 H MARQTU II H I OUNDED in 1905, the 111. A. H. S. Club aims to forge new links of friendship and to weld more strong the old, to promote the interests of the Institute and the High School. To become a member, a man must have attended the Blechanic Arts High School. President HAROLD TVIARTIN DAVIS, 1911 Vice-President Secretary-T1'easure'r HARVEY PAUL WASSERBOEHR, JR., 1910 HUBERT OULTON NIAXNVELL, 1912 Executive Committee RUDOLPH BOYNTON YVEILER, 1908 THE PRESIDENT A HAROLD MORRILL RAND, 1913 THE 'VICE-PRESIDENT THE SECRETARY-TREASURER Members F rom the Instructing Staj' THOMAS G. CHAPMAN, S.B. JOHN VV. HOWARD, S.B. EVERETT O. HILLER, S.B. JOHN W. NIOKERSON, S.B. ADDISON F. HOLMES, S.B. ROBERT L. SMITH, S.B. RUDOLPH B. WEILER, S.B. Graduate HAROLD S. OSRORNE, 1908 1910 JOHN B. BAECOCK, 3D FRANK A. BAKER CHARLES F. DOBLE VV. NOEL DREW CHARLES A. DUNKEL W. DEXTER EVERETT CHARLES E. GREEN ARTHUR L. HARDING WILLIAM B. HARGRAVES FRANK E. HODGES JOHN A. HOLBROOK CARL H. LOVEJOY JOHN D. BTCNAMARA OTTO C. S. TVIEISEL OTTO R. RIETSCHLIN LUKE E. SAWYER HENRY SCHREIBER, JR. VVALTER SPAANS W. RATCLIFFE VVALDO HARVEY P. VVASSERBOEHR, JR RICHARD P. WATSON , L Q60 J 1911 1VI.A.H.S. CLUB 261 1911 OBERLIN S. CLARK NATHAN LEVY PAUL A. CUSHMAN LAURENCE G. ODELL HAROLD M. DAVIS JOHN W. ORCHARD JAMES F. DUFFY IQENNETH C. ROBINSON BURGESS DARROW DANIEL J. SMITH THOMAS H. HAINES GUY VV. TRUE H.ARRY W. WATERFALL 1912 JOHN L. BRAY JOSEPH I. MURRAY ROBERT L. DEVINE MARK A. OETTINGER LESLIE B. DUKE HORACE S. PAYSON PAUL G. FRASER GEORGE A. ROBINSON JOHN S. GRANT GEORGE S. SAWYER FRANCIS T. MCAVOY SOLOMON SCHNEIDER HUBERT O. MAXWEIIL FRANCIS E. SEVERANCE LLOYD A. HECHINGER 1913 JACOB BERNHARD CHESTER L. BRENNAN CHARLES W. BRONVN HENRY CASWELL CLAUDE F. CAIRNS GEORGE M. DENKINGE CHARLES G. FALLON HENRY G. HAUCK HERMAN P. TCASPER MALCOLM LEWVIS R BENJAMIN B. TREMERE, ORVILLE VV. MESERVE WILLIAM J. MOONEY ALEXANDER J. PASTENE CLINTON E. PEARCE HAROLD M. RAND THOMAS J RICE ISADOR SISONSKY JOSEPH A. SUMMERVILLE EDWARD N. TAYLOR GEOFEREY R. THAYER JR. I- U lk , Q A 55 A O ' ' fo ' ,M f ' 1:9 fl HTHE MITTENH AVING been founded in 1906 by seven graduates of the Brookline High School who en- tered the class of lVI. I. T. ,10, this club has been nicknamed the lVIitten.', The club is now well established, and holds meetings every three weeks at the home of some member. At the end of each school year a Grand Ravel is held in Boston. The club has been active in promoting an Alumni Association at the High School and has been influen- tial in directing men to Technology. President Secretary- Treasurer ARTHUR PIERCE TRUETTE, 1910 WALTER KEITH BROWNELL, 1910 Literary Committee ' CHARLES FREDERICK ROBINSON, 1910, Chairman ALFRED FRANKLIN IQENRICK, 1912 HARRY HADLOCK THOMPSON, 1913 The Mitten Staj' WELLESLEY JOSEPH SELIGMAN, 1911 CARL AUGUSTUS FUNK, 1912 Yarn Spinner WILLIAM RHODES MATTSON, 1913 VVOOl Gatherers Members 1910 WALTER KEITH BROWNELL MALCOLM DANA PRICE PERCY FALKENBERG CHARLES FREDERICK ROBINSON WILLIAM JOHN O,HEARN ARTHUR PIERCE TRUETTE DONALD VOORHIS WILLIAMSON 1911 LLOYD CARTWRIGHT COOLEY DENNIS FRANCIS MAHONEY LESLIE GORDON GLAZIER WELLESLEY JOSEPH SELIGMAN GEORGE CHURCHILL KENNEY DONALD READ STEVENS 1912 CARL AUGUSTUS FUNK ALFRED FRANKLIN KENRICK 1913 SAMUEL BRECK, JR. WILLIAM RHODES MATTSON WILLIAM ALLEN BRYANT JAMES RUDOLPH HARRY HADLOCK THOMPSON 5 Q62 J I P 5 I 1 , , L .-.A , .. ,, , I LL Tech men from New York State are eligible to membership in this club the purpose of Which is to promote good fellowship and to enable the Inen from different parts of the state to become better acquainted. Officers t Presizlenf Vice-P're.s'idmt HAROLD EDWARD AKERLY, 1910 WILLIAM EDWARD HAUGAARD, 1910 Secretary Trerzsurer HERBERT ERNEST FOVVLER, 1910 HARVEY SMITH BENsON, 1912 Executive Committee JOHN MOXCEY FITZVVATER, 1910 HERBERT SQUIRES CLEVERDON, 1910 Members 1909 GEORGE TRUMAN PALMER 1910' JOHN AHLERS ALFRED HAGUE I1AROLD EDXVARD AKERLY WILLIAM EDWARD HAUGAARD GEORGE ELLINNVOOD BATCHELLER MORRIS VVILBUR HZEDDEN HERBERT SQUIRES CLEVERDON CHARLES EDMUND MEULENDYIQE FREDERICK ARCHIBALD DEWEY NIKTHANIEL STEVENS SEELEY JOHN MOXCEY FITZXVATER CARROL ARTHUR SUTHERLAND HERBERT ERNEST FOXVLER PHILIP DUNBAR TERRY LIEATH SCOTT GERITY THEODORE BRONVNING VVHITTEMORE 1911 SYDNEY ALLING NIITCHELL COFFIN KESTER BARR JOHN PIERREPONT CONSTABLE ORLIFF VAN HEIK CHASE NORMAN DUREETT WILLIAM ALEXAANDER SHEPHERD 1912 HARVEY SMITH BENSON PERCY LE ROY FLANSBURG HAROLD BENKMA DAVIS CHARLES LESTER -GABRIEL BERTRAM SEARCH FENNER HAINIILTON NIERRLIL CLARENCE BICDONOLTGH 1913 FREDERICK DORR RICH ROSSLYN SMYTHE-BIARTIX KQGSJ RIHII JF' HE NI. I. T. Rifle Club was founded in 1906 and is affiliated with the National Rifle As- sociation. Its purpose is the promotion of riHe practice. All undergraduates who have made two scores of fifteen out of a possible twenty-five are eligible for membership. President Vice-Presiclent HAROLD RAYMOND VVILBUR, 1910 HENRY DONALD ICEMP, 1912 Secretary Treasurer RTAURICE RAYMOND THOMPSON, 1910 VVALTER VVARREN LANG, 1912 Execufive Ojicer ROBERT TEMPLE PORTAL, 1913 Illembers GEORGE W. BAKEMAN, 1912 EDMUND G. BROWN, 1912 WILLIAM N. DREW, 1910 HONVARD P. FESSENDEN, 1913 STAFFORD A. FRANCIS, 1911 RUSSELL D. FRANCIS, Sp. PAUL G. FRASER, 1912 L. GORDON GLAZIER, 1911 GEORGE E. GOODSPEED, 1910 HENRY D. KEMP, 1912 WALTER W. LANG, 1912 TNTALCOLM LEXNIS, 1913 ROBERT T. PORTAL, 1913 HENRY J. G. RUDOLF, 1913 FRANK R. RYDER, 1911 RALPH A. SMEAD, 1910 ERNEST M. SYMMES, 1911 TVTARTIN L. TOD, 1910 TWLAURICE R. THOMPSON, 1910 PAUL C. WARNER, 1913 HAROLD R. VVILBUR, 1910 f264Tj if 'Uhr 1: F HE Southern Club of the Nlassachusetts Institute of Technology was Organized ln 1901 and reorganized in 1908. Th to promote fellowship among its members. Southerners in the Institute are eligible when approved Of by the members of the club. Presizlcnt Vice-Pmsiflelzt JAMES CALVIN ROGERS GEORGE SMYTH NVATSON S ecreiary- Treasurer LEON MEYER ADLER Nominating CO771'IIZ7Lff8C' V JAMES KENNETH CAMPBELL ' I'IARRY HARDIN CATCHING CHARLES PHILLIPS IQERR Emertainment Committee HARRY HARDIN CATCHTNG JOHN HENRY SCARFF BANORORT I'IILL LEON M. ADLER, 1910 JULIAN E. ADLER, 1913 RICHARD S. AYRES, 1909 WILLIAM T. BIEDLER, 1910 VAN TUYL H. BIEN, 1910 I'IAROLD D. BOUNETHEAU, 1909 RALPH S. BREYER, 1910 FRANK W. CALDXVELL, 1912 JAMES K. CAMPBELL, 1911 HARRY H. CATCHING, 1911 ARTHUR M. COLEMAN, 1911 C. EATON CREECY, 1910 RANDALL CREMER, 1912 XVALTER S. DAVIS, 1910 FREDERICK H. DIERKS, 1912 Members KARL D. FERNSTROM, 1910 HENRY K. FRANZHEIM, 1913 LIVINGSTON P. FERRIS, 1911 BANCROET HILL, 1911 W, EDWARD HLTAIPHREVILLE, JR., AURELIUS P. HORNOR, QD, 19192 GERALD B. HOWARD, 1913 CHARLES P. KERR, 1911 WVILLIAM H. MARCH, 1910 BOLIVAR B. RINGO, 1913 JAMES C. ROGERS, 1910 JOHN H. SCARFF, 1910 MALTRICE R. SCHARFF, 1909 HERMANN C. SCHMIDT. 1910 GEORGE S. WATSON, 1911 e purpose of the club is 1911 LQ65 J ll, x,,o I I W If .S I f LYAN IA TATL CLLVB HIS club was founded in 1906 for the purpose Of getting Pennsylvania men at the Insti- tute better acquainted. Several dinners are held during the course Of the year. Any man attending the Institute from the State Of Pennsylvania is eligible for membership. President Vice-President RAYMOND WEISS JAOORY, 1910 RUSSELL DIEMER WELLS, 1910 DAVID F. BAKER, Sp. ARTHUR T. BENNIS, 1919 DAVID F. BENBOVV, 1912 WALTER P. BOARDMAN, Sp. LEE BOWMAN, Sp. CHARLES D. CAREY, 1910 OLIN V. CHAMBERLIN, 1910 JOHN C. DIEHL, 1910 JOSEPH H. DUNLAP, 1911 ARCHIBALD EICHER, 1912 CHRISTOPHER FALLON, 1912 VVILLIAM N. IHOLMES, 1913 RALPH H. HOWES, 1913 RAYMOND W. JACOBY, 1910 FREDERIC W. LANE, 1913 LASLEY LEE, 1910 THOMAS R. LATHROPE, Sp. f2661 Secretary- Treasurer ARTHUR LEON STEIN, 1910 Dlembcrs MORRIS M. LEONARD, 1913 NORLIAN H. LYNCH, 1913 JOSEPH C. MACKINNAN, 1913 ALEXANDER NINIICK, 1911 HAROLD L. NICKERSON, Sp. JAMES B. PIERCE, 1910 ALFRED I. PHILLIPS, JR., 1910 HAROLD SHARP, 1910 DAVID A. STODDART, 1910 ARTHUR L. STEIN, 1910 JOHN B. TENNEY, Sp. ROBERT P. WALLER, 1910 WILLIAM W. WARNER, 1911 RUSSELL D. VVELLS, 1910 WILLIAM H. VVENGERT, 1910 XVALTER S. WOODS, 1912 ALLISON H. WHORF, 1911 . a ff QfT 1 ,LET ' 'Ji - if Z A . gfff-.S f , ZZ? 1 a WL?- fff' HE Catholic Club was established during the year 1906-07. Its object is to develop social life among the Catholics at the Institute. This is accomplished through frequent in- formal meetings and an annual dance and banquet. Speakers of prominence are always secured for the informal meetings, and the subjects are of current interest which may or may not have reference to religion. The membership of the club now exceeds fifty and is open to all Catholics of the Institute. Officers President Vice-President PETER DESMOND VVHITE, 1911 JOHN JOSEPH DEVLIN, 1911 Secretary THOMAS STEPHEN KILLION, 1911 Executive Committee CHARLES FREDERICK HARRINGTON, 1911 ARTHUR FRANCIS LEARY, 1911 JOHN ALBERT HERLIHY, 1911 ARTHUR JAMES LENNON, 1912 Spiritual Director Reverend FATHER SCANLON fQ67:l A ' ' ' I .-.I . C - - l fl C31 Ls .- sf, y Y ..:.?n ,j-Q Jia jg1r'Jlf1w1WA A HE Technology Club is open to all alumni and undergraduates after the Erst term of junior year. A club-house is maintained at 83 Newbury Street. Vice-President SETH K. HUMPHREY Treasurer AUGUSTUS H. GILL W. LYMAN UNDERWOOD ROBERT S. WILLIAMS Presideni VVILLIAM LYMAN UNDERWOOD Executive Com mitiee SETH K. HUMPHREY ALLYNE L. MERRILL HOWARD L. COBURN H ouse Committee Secretary ROBERT S. VVILLIAMS Librarian HENRY D. JACKSON AUGUSTUS H. GILL CARROLL YV. DOTEN CARROLL VV. DOTEN, Chairman C. C. R. FISH SAMUEL C. PRESCOTT Membership Committee IIOWARD L. COBURN, Chairman CHARLES-EDNVARD A. VVINSLOVV ALLYNE L. MERRILL Council CElected io serve three termsj Elected in 1907 HENRY A. MORSS WILLIANI W. CROSBY JOHN O. DE WOLF FRANK G. STANTIAL ROBERT S. VVESTON Elected in 1908 - IIARRY W. TYLER SETH K. HUMPHREY FREDERICK R. KNEELAND HENRY FAY JOSEPH H. KNIGHT Elected in 1909 A. T. BRADLEE - A. D. FULLER XVALTER E. PIPER HOWARD L. COBURN f9Z68:I if-7 TP 'fl' U 1' xfif fi i l f ,,f'5'v K MGM: -...En L :MQW + -A Af.: Z' A I 51',U -f-jf 5- xt lg' ' ,. ,K,,. .,AV , , ' ,Q..wQ'X,, 4 W -- f 2-f5ff:f 5'ffCfwC'3c A3:-Sci? L0 , j 7 H 'Q X2 PM ' A'.,. 'A ' DLI f i1 MH ff! fl! l .limi xi 5 , 1 1 g. an E2wm4a14ln.?,Q ff R M V 1'1 n 1 n Lug -J IQGQII v- f' 'ii nge! 3 -., HI ' JH 4-.Q ! THE TECH EDITORS X-f m IIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIIHINIIIIIHIH 1 s N J AQ 3 'eff 1 ag' E? IA.. .sg ,1 ..-.. ..,.. ...- WilillllllllllllllimlllllHIHIIIHIIllIIHIIHIIIIHIIIHHIWWW : j-3' .... . , 1,4 l ,, .,,, ,, Q, . ,... M701 X ..- Q 4ti1X in R ii 7? RHF- Ecu if XI ffm TE A 7432? ATCA C0 EAT5 7711 RAI FE HOT A General Manager xl 4 A 'IT fgyi I xiii ' 5631 1 ff-fi? fbi' ' N, of I DM A RICHARD IIONVLAND RANGER, 1911 Editor-'in-Chief . Insfifzzfe Editor . Athletic Erlifor . . Soc1'efies Editor , Emclzange Editor . General News Editor . . Bzuszfncss Ilfarzuger . , f1f1Z'EI'fZ'.S'ffIg ,Manager . Czrculatzon Blanagcr News Board . DAVID ST. P. GAILLARD, 1911, First Term ANDREW LAWRIE FABENS, 1910, Second Term . ANDREW LAXVRIE FABENS, 1910, First Term LUDWIG ROSENSTEIN, 1910, Second Term . JOSEPH IGNATIOUS NIURRAY, 1911, First Term LEROY GEORGE FITZHERBERT, 1911, Second Term , WILLIAM JAMES ORCHARD. 1911, First Term- GERIXLD BIARCY KEITH, 191Q, Second Term , GERALD MARC1' KEITI1, First Term , . EDMUND BURKE BLIOORE, 1912, Second Term Business Board . . NORMAN DEFOREST, 1911, First Term DONALD NICHOLS FRAZIER, 1911, Second Tcrin . HAMILTON MERRILL, 1912 . DONALD NICHOLS FRAZIER, 1911, First Term ALEXANDER YEREANCE, 1911, Second Term Associate News Board ST.-XCY COLLINS BATES, 1911 DAVID JAMES RICGRAXTII, 1919 HENRY FRANCIS DOLLIX'ER, 1911 ARTHUR WEBSTER IQENNEY, 1913 NIARK ADOLPH OETTINGER, 1912 THOMAS EDWARD SENIOR, 1913 PAUL IVICINTOSH TYLER, 191Q Associate Business Board PIENRY DONALD ICEMP, 19122 CHRISTOPHER FALLON, 1912 ERNEST WALTER DAVIS, 1919 FREDERICK HENRY BUSBY, 1912 STRATHY RIDOUT BQIACKELLAR, 1912 SIDNEY CARLISLE NEFF, 1912 ROYAL ,NIINER BARTON, 1911 News Staff RALPI'I SMEDBERG 12,-XNKIN, 1913 SOLOMON SCHNEIDER, 1913 EDGAR XYHITTAKER T,-X1+'T, 1913 Advertising Staff IIERBERT XYILLIAM HALL, RIISSEL 'THQMAS ISAILEY, Circulation Staff RUDOLPH HERZER FOX, 1912 HOWARD PIKE FESSENDEN, 1913 XVILLIAM GUILD. 1913 Cartoons NATHANTEL EMIL BROOKS, 1913 WILLIAM JOSEPH RIOOXEY. 1913 FREDERICK DORR RICH, 1913 f Q71 I CCH .Q S ' mm 0 I - Now! :E l fif Rl- A ...Ask I '-of , , ' n ' ,. A Q... g If f ' Xi' FM ' - ffilpf L f ,mf ,L lHX9 + !5iTF5N , LQ L1 HUBERT STACY SMITH Sociefy Edifor LLOYD CARTWRIGHT COOLEY Athletic Editor KENNETH WINSLOW FAUN C E A.ssisz'ani Business Dlanager ORVILLE BOARDMAN DENISON Grind Editor THEODORE BISSELL PARKER Faculiy Ediior WELLESLEY JOSEPH SELIGMAN Class Hisiory Edifor CHESTER TOTTEN MOREY NORMAN DUFFETT A ssisfani B11sirzc.ss Manager Asszkfant Busz'nc'ss Jfanagw' DONALD READ STEVENS Editor- in- Chief FRANCIS ALDRICH MOORE Business RIKIILCIQCF, Firsf Term WILLIAM DEWEY FOSTER Ari Eflifor WILLIAM C ON YNE SALISBURY Sfaiisficzfan JOHN RICE BELL .-lssisfmzt Art Edifor MILTON ERNEST HAYMAN A-S-91.Sff1l1f Art Erlifor CEDRIC SAMUEL ANDERSON Business Dlanager, Second Term JOHN LAYELLE MCALLEN Tv'easm'er CHARLES HUDSON SAYRE RIERRILL Sfcztisfzbiazz JOHN ARTHUR BIGELOW' IISSISIKIILI .-1 rl Ed ifor ROBERT ODIORNE WOOD Assisianf Ar! Erlilor f Q73 J it A 9 2' sy I 2 M- int f 4 99 X- 5 o , o . TARTING as a bi-weekly in 1881, THE TECH was published as a magazine for twelve years. In 1893 it became a weekly, but not until the fall of 1901L'was there any radical change in its form. At this date a tri-weekly news sheet was attempted under the leadership of C. T. Bartlett, 1906, and D. G. Robbins, 1907. The experiment was successful, and so evident has been the demand for real Technology news that a still 1'I101'C radical step has been taken this year, and through the efforts of R. H. Ranger, 1911, and N. De- Forest, 1911, a daily has been established with an edition of 1,000 copies. Editors-in-Chief and Business Managers of The Tech 1 A. XV. XVALKER, Edilor-in-Chief - MI C.-E. A. VVINSLOW, Editor-in-Chief 1581-188213. M. ULMER, General Adu. Agent 1897 1898 ITV. R. STRICKLAND, Business lllanager - jH. S. CHASE, Editor-in-Chief 1882 1883 XC. XV. XVILDER, General Adv. Agent 1383-1884 l Agent 1884-1885 il slg5ffSS?lffiTf'llZgfQM I -S12.izfsiL3'.fis'ifzz:fzl'CM 1886-1887 1 E.lgfiiiiifllififrlllfl'Zf..i 1887-1883 HYaLfs?i-.irfffgzzsrCW - I G. T. GREELEY, Edilm'-in-Chief 1888-1889 'I J. L. RIAURAN, Adv. Agent I J. L. BATCHELDER, Ezlilor-in-Clzief I H. N. TVILLIAMS, Business Dlanager 1889-1 S90 - M. BARNEY, Editor-in-Chief 1398-1899 S. G. H. FITCH, Editor-in-Cliief E. B. COOKE, Business Alanager - -I I. R. ADAMS, Erlitor-in-Chief 1899 1900 IT. YV. BHIGHAA1, Business illanager I H. 1900-1901 -I A H. SAYLOR, Editor-in-Chief S. RIORE, Business Dlanager SR. C. TOLMAN, Editor-in-Clzief 1901-T902 AI P. RI. SMITH, Business Dlanczger 1902-1903 -I R. B. PENDERGAST, Editor-in-Chief 1903-1904 5 L' IM I XV. TURNER, Business Manager T. BUSHNELL, Ed1't01'-irz.-Chief . AHUMADA, Jr., Business Alanager T. BARTLETT, Editor-in.-Chief I C. 1904-1905 'I D. G. ROBBINS, Business Alanager - ITHEO. SPENCER, Erlitm'-in-Chief -N IE. F. WHITNEY, Editor-in-Chief 1890 1891 'I H. N. XVILLIAMS, Business lllanuger 1900 190611 C. BROOKS, Business Dlanfzger - A IF. H. TIOXVLAND, Editor-in-Cliief IM, E, D .,', -, Elf --' -Cl 'f 1891 1892 IH. N. VVILLIAMS, Business M'anager 1906-19071 R. XV. Blilsgieg Alliiager 18924393 'H- L' RICE' Eflffoffm-Cfffef H. W. HQOLE, Eiziim--In-Cfiuf I C- R- I1-MPP' BUSWSS Mflflfwfff 1907-19083 TUENER, Efzing-in-clifefu . . , . S. N , f , PYRICEI Erllloi'-Ill-Cllzaf ICKN ELL UIBZIZCSS GHUUET I C. R. IXNAPP, Business ikfanager 1908-1909 is H. I. PEARL, Ecmm,-in-Chief 1894-1895, A. D- FULLER, Elmm,-in--Chief I G. B. FORHISTALL, Business Illanayer ' IH. P. CODDINGTON, Acting Alanager 1909-1910 R. H. RANGEII, General Dlannyer I C. G. HYDE, Editor-in-Cliief ID. P. CiAILL.-XRD, Editor-in-Chief 1895-1896 'I YV. R. STRICKLAND, Business Manager ISI mlm 'I N. DEFOREST, Business illanagcr , - I C.-E. A. TVINSLOXV, Editor-in-Cl ief I A. L. FABENS, Ezlilor-in-Cliief 1596 18971 W. R. STRICKL.-mn, Business illiinager 24 mlm 'I D. N. FHAZIER, Business Afanuger will C' G irihiz 1111.115 9 ' X. Xb .3 ,, Q VVENTY-FIV E years ago, in 1885, the first volume of TECH- NIQUE was published by the Class of 1887. The edition was an unassuming one. The books had but 152 pages and Were bound with paper covers. The demand for a better annual caused the editors of TECHNIQUE 1889 to offer a cloth-covered edition. From this date TECHNIQUE has been improved upon each year, until favor- able criticism has ranked the recent Volumes among the best annuals in the country. Since 1890 TECHNIQUE has been named after the class which publishes it. The editors are all from the Junior Class, and are chosen at the end of their Sophomore year by an Electoral Committee Csee page 2915. Editors-in-Chief and Business Managers of Technique w 18851 F. P. GULLIVER, Editor-in-Chief 1900 -x L. STEYVART, Editor-izz-Chzief I H. C. SPAULDING, Dlazzager 4 G. H. BELKNAP, Manager . ns G. E. CLAFLIN, Eziitor-in-Chief J, T. s . -, Jf., Ed! --7 -chi f M86 I L. A. FEneUsoN, Manager 1901 P. H. Alariazhfin Le' IJ. L. LIAURAN, Editor-in-C'h1fef , Y Y, ' A .-- , j A 18871 R- L- RUSSELL' fvfafww . 1902 'E fi: iii: i'3EI2iEI.,l 511532522 Cm' - ,S H. E. HIKTH.-LWAY, Erlitor-in-Clzief , 4 ,- -' - H 1889 J F. C. BLANCHARD, Mafmgm' 1903 ggj3llEy'3gZiZ!jZ,C,l ef 1890 5 F' METWLFE' Efm 'f'L'C'Wi I C. E. ATKINS, Efzmjr-in-cfifef 'H' M' ll MTE' Manager 19041 Vi? E. PIADLEY, Mzmzzger . -S R. XVATERMAN, Jr., Editor-in-Chief , , , 1892 lA. L. GOETZhiANN, Mrmager 19056 gi: PI-3RKINsi Edzlor-U1-Chief URNER, If imager N93 -1 L. B. DIXON, Edilor-in-Chief IA. L. IQENDALL, Difanager 1906 1 M A. COE, Editor-in-Cfiicf ' 1 C. F. W. WETTERER, Mrmager 18941 R. K. SHEPPARD, Editor-in-Chief IAA M- ROBESON- Mfffwffff' 1907 IA. H. DONNEWALD, Efzizw--1,1-Clffgf Y . I . ' 4 J' ' 1895 j A. D. FULLER, Er1z'tor-in-C'hz'ef l G A GRIFFIN' Image? IA. L. CANFIELD, Manager 1908! H: A- IEAPELYEY Ednorgivl-ChZ.ef 1896! QIURD, Jr., Editor-m-Chef A W B. QIVEN, Jr., Illrznuger I . . I IACLACHLAN, LTTGIIIHUC7' 1909 ,S Agldrdlikillrfdyjlricgzz-Lg,lIz.evf 1897 A5 ll . BANCROFT, Edzfm'-zzz-Chief ' ' ' RCHL ' ' 9 4 T. XTASHBURN, Manager , A 1910-5 D. C. AICBICRTRIE, Editor-m-Chief 1398511 8. WILLIS, Edirol--m.-C1u'ef A C. E- CREECY. Manfwer I H. I. LORD, Illanagm' iD. R. Srrzvrixs. .EIII-f01'-IAI2-Cylllff 1890 -I C. RENSHAW, ErIz'tor-in-Clizfef 1911- F. A. MOORE. .Unnuyi-r, Ist term ' ' 4 .-X. L. H:XBIILTON, .Uunuger IC. S. Axnrznsox. Jlufznger, 2d term f Q70 lll mu lllllll llllllllllll llllllllllllll lllllllll llllllllllilluw mlllll 'llllll N II I 1 in I 'IE Im I Il MI l l imi: QMLIIIW , I rm sgringitj HIlsvsislww ' ' ' ' 1 - l 1 lil!! lE.lallliilf!l,,l! ii alum-. - I-,I + QEm'ilf 7l W' 'lflll'5llllill'llI'lllli21ll' unnlll . .l mtl llslf I '11 nw ,I I IN llilil'lll ? llllltif' if ll l -IRI. ,ff-2 l,iOI,1l'f+ 1 . I fix wanmtglm 1:a:,u', 1l'r?'l?j,!'1g-I- Neff I ' 1 I ,L 4 A 1 I .lllllgl Illligi P 'P fri xml' N 'il lllll Illfll 11... .cfm-3 :L ' l OLLI il I I I IVE nien are each year elected from the Senior Class to form a committee for the publica- tion of the Senior Portfolio. The Portfolio contains pictures and histories of all the Seniors and ol' those who have at any time been connected with the class, as Well as pict- ures of the President of the Institute, officers of the Faculty, heads of courses, and of the class teams and conunittees. MERRILL WILLIAM TILDEN, Chairman DONALD VOORHIS YVILLIAMSON, Treasurer CLIFFORD CHASE HIELD, Secretary JOHN AVERY, JR. BIAURICE SCOTT CHAPIN I'IIELD AVERY TILDEN CHAPIN VVILLIAMSON L 276 J TECH CLC GY fa Q HE TECHNOLOGY REVIEVV is published quarterly by the Alumni Association. Its object is to promote the Welfare and advance- 1 1nent of the lNIassachusetts Institute of Technology by keeping its graduates and others interested in its progress in touch with it. In its articles are discussed the growth and expansion of the Institute, the general problems of education that pertain to it, and the im- portant achievements, both in engineering and science, of its past students. It also reports in an informal way the actions taken by the Corporation and Faculty, the meetings of the local alumni associations, the news relating to student organizations, and to the social life of the Institute in general. It presents also the per- sonal information obtained by the Class Secretaries in regard to the occu- pations and activities of former students. I, VV, LITCHFIELD, 1885 Committee on Publication JAMES PHINNEY IXIUNROE, 1882 ARTHUR AMOS Norns, 1886 VVALTER BRADLEE SNOXV, 1882 IVALTRR ZHUMPHREYS, 1897 Isfi.-xc WHITE LITCHFIELD, 1885, Editor img 'i . o , , fvsl Q 5 51141 Q 1 42 ga' fem. S YCQ1 ' 1 TU , -9 Em w sffi QF TREF. W TUB Q3E'V2L'iJfLS'QS A W .TTS PUBLICATION COMMITTEE JOHN F. ALTER, 1911 JOHN H. SFARFF, 1910, C'hairmrm LESTER H. KING, 1909 H R ' W G mm 1894, M A , 1 u w 1 , ,...., P QVFP I gf .I 5 FW' :rg ' 1 5 1IHIIIHHHilllilllllHIHHHIIIIIIHIIHIIIHII Hn llllllll . G-LEE . Z 3 Leader PHILIP LORD CALDNVELL, 1911 Manager PHILIP MORSE HAMILTON, 1913 First Tenors Second Tenors PHILIP LORD CALDWELL, 1911 JOSEPH LESLIE CHAMPAGNE, 1912 JOHN EDWARD CROVVLEY, 1911 LOUIS ROBERT GOLDEN, 1911 RALPH NELSON DOBLE, 1911 VVILLIAM EVERHARD HERRON, 1911 FISKE REED JONES, 1913 HALSEX' BOARDMAN HORNER, 1913 GEORGE FREDERICK BJAGLOTT, 1910 SAMUEL KNIGHT, 1913 FRANCIS PALDRICI-I MOORE, 1911 LAXVRENCE GLEASON ODELL, 1911 .ALBERT OLOF WILSON, 1911 ULDRIC ffl-IOMPSON, JR., 1911 First Basses Second Basses CLARENCE VVILLIAM BRETT, 1913 RALPI-I GUY ADAMS, 1911 RICPIARD OSBORNE FERNANDEZ, 1910 REUBEN AVARNER BRUSH, 1910 PHILIP MORSE HAMILTON, 1913 LAURENCE COLLETT HART, 1913 ARTHUR ENOCH LIOXVLETT, 1913 ARTHUR FRANCIS LEARY, 1911 GUY IXNDREXV SWENSON, 1912 GEORGE PERKINS LUNT. 1910 HARRY HAVELOCK THOMPSON. 1913 IQENNETH CALEB ROBINSON, 1911 SEYMOUR HOXVELL TAYLOR. 1913 ' L Q31 1 -J M LLNDOLIN CLUB X... - II . .31 D 'si n LJ 4'-1 L T533 .JJ- W1 uw A u kx IilllllllllilllliillilllIIIHIIIII - 5 -49:-1 .-- .,.- ..i l- -.. ...- .L- E HIIIIHHIIIIIHIHHHHIIHHHIIillIIHIIIIIIHHIIHIIIIIHHh ...N W iii 1 FRANZHEIM THOIXIPSON T.AYLOR WHEELER VVENGERT E i SELFRIDGE Mgr. PARTRIDGE XVALLACE LEW IS ,.. : BRY xvr NIARTIN W mx ER J XCOBY i Y APPLEQUES1 Lendex N ORTHROP HILL i E. C ROXVLEY M OORE CREMER DEN TON E E Ron LEY SEELYI' XVILI IAXIS E E '!'-WEVMVI. .1 .L 1. Sl 5 . . . .,.. . . . . :L .L E. '. I., . . . , . . , , . . , 1 . . . . , . . JL .L .... . . !'. .Ul'l '- '!!L'- 51iL: E I ll L 1. , - ....... 5 . LQSQJ 'E' 7 i 4 C P o . ,flulffi Leader JOSEPH WVALTER NORTHROP, JR., 1910 I Nlanager' HENRY HINMAN PARTRIDGE, 1912 First Mandolins JEROME ANTHONY APPLEQUEST, 1912 JOHN EDWARD CROWLEY, 1911 JOHN FRANCIS DAVIS, 1910 ROGER FRANK HILL, 1910 JOSEPH WALTER N ORTHROP, JR., 1910 CHARLES BACON ROXNVLEY, 1912 RICHARD HARRIMAN SCANLON, 1912 HOXVARD DAVID WILLIAMS, 1911 Guitars MALCOLM LEXVIS, 1913 MAURICE ROOS SCI-IARFF, 1909 LTLDRIC TIIOMPSON, JR., 1912 GEORGE RODNEY WALLACE,JR., 1913 THORNE LAKE VVHEELER, 1911 DWIGHT MEAD XVYMAN, 1912 Traps JOHN STEPHENS MARTIN, 1912 Second Mandolins RANDALL CREMER, 1912 VVILLIAM BYERS DENTON, 1911 HENRY KENNETH FRANZHEIM, 1913 RAYMOND VVEISS JACOBY, 1910 WALTER STONE MOORE, 1912 SETH HENESS SEELYE, 1912 SAMUEL XVOODVVORTH SELFRIDGE 1913 HORACE 'VAN SANDS TAYLOR, 1910 Mandolas ' WVILLIAM YVEATHERBY XVARNER, 1911 YVILLIAM HARRY VVENGERT, 1910 'Cellos VVILLIAM :XLLEN BRYANT, 1913 LAURENCE COPELAND SHAXV, 1909 Flute HENRY HINMAN PARTRIDGE, 1912 f283l SE H I ' 'J BANJO CLUB DHIWIIIIHIIIHIHIHIHIIHIH f Q Z , WIIIIIIHHIHIHIIIIINHMIHH!IHIillIIIIIHIIHIIHIHIIIUHHW - :J - ..E..'!'nl.M..5,.. L.....A,LA , ,,L,u.gA n. I .H L I Q F Ay F I u 1 A, L, UM O 'Y IIQSLLJ .,..- ...- i RUCKMAN THOMPSON MAHHN RANICTN -- J Leader HAROLD LOCKETT, 1910 Manager DXVIGHT DLIEAD VVYMAN, 1912 Bavzjeauriines HAROLD SHARP, 1910 FRANK DOUGL.AS STEXVART, 1910 GEORGE RODNEY VVALLACE, JR., 1913 HAROLD LOCKETT, 1910 Banjos JOHN HAMILTON RUCKMAN, 1910 STERLING BURTON Di'ER, 1911 RAYMOND BONTECOU HIAYNES, 1913 RALPH SNADBURG R.XNKIN, 1913 Guitars ULDRIC THOMPSON, JR., 1912 DXVIGTIT MEAD XVYMAN, 1912 mf Less 1 President REUBEN VVARNER BRUsH, 1910 Secretary PHILIP LORD CALDWVELL, 1911 General Manager WILLIAM VVEATHERBY WARNER, 1911 Assistant General Manager Manager WARNER, 1911 JOHN STEPHENS BIARTIN, 1912 CONCERTS OF THE MUSICAL CLUBS DURING SEASON OF 1909-I0 October November December December December December December January January February February February February February February lVIarch March March April f Q9 Q6 2 3 10 13 17 8 31 2 3 4' 5 22 25 16 18 25 18 faecal Hotel Vendolne. Paul Revere Hall. Joint Concert with Musical Clubs of Wesleyan University Hotel Vendome. fMandolin Club.j South End Day Nursery Fair. Milton Town Hall. Wellesley Town Hall. ' Norumbega Hall, Auburndale. Auburndale Village Improvement Society. Annual Winter Concert, Copley Hall. Maverick Church, East Boston. Twentieth Century Club, Buffalo, N.Y. Church of Our Father, Detroit, Mich. Fine Arts Hall, Chicago, Ill. University of Rochester Gymnasium, Rochester, N.Y. Hotel Knickerbocker, New York City. Unitarian Sunday School, lVIelrose. Vestry of First Parish Church, Dorchester. Nathaniel Hall Society of Dor chester. Girls, High School, Boston. Girls, High School Association. First Congregational Church, Lynn. Lynn Educational Association. Paul Revere Hall. 1 Annual Spring Concert, Copley Hall. ,M xf-QF' y x y 1254 of 4 4 ff f 1, 41' f fsmkmfz ' ' 'A' N f 1. X 1 STI TUTE 1 I lf, 4, W in . 245552 'MZ' if-'MW '- Q fx W? zf1'5!gfe7?6 may f 12 4 , 5 'Xiu-2 un. ,Z it y fha ' fgyfbwii sf, 'ng 1 my ,, 4 fffs' , K 'N X J 1 Rfk 15,53 YAP fu Zjkf f p Qs 9 w vNX xxx 0 X Y ft? ' ' 907.1 'SJ f X. y4fQ gym xxx f f , J s , 1 Fjj-Qgfxfgifzg 1 f 'Xl f ff'f fbpiu K , Q j4J Qx ff! G PE. -AAP V if -A A A -.,- ,,..,,AA ,, ., . . .. A ,, , 4 A ,W A 3:10 Mf.ig-','1'- f -1 , - -' ' H ' Q ' ' as V, . , ,, , fag, 3:55 . ' ', fi' '1i5'I.ai.2.'f1f ' :Y-5 . , 1 ' ,. ' . - . - ' QQ ' - A A ' - ' f f W' - 'yr' 1. 5 V 4-:fx 1 ' ,, -' . ' XXX- 'ii'5fw 1 1, V. - - .:4+:'f.f.,,-13,--Q' ,z-1:53:14 ,.. ,f 4 iso , 7 ff '5 Aff? f vt jf, af . gh 6 QV' KV? fmw f f ff' -f f A Di'3 s- A4720 3, f 0 1 , , -df v ,M A , f287J -f INSTITUTE COMMITTEE X., Iu.. II ' H .ll 14 ef, . Wg T a Q : T IH IIIHIHHIHIIIHWEIIHIIIIIIIII 8 Q T 1, -ll .Q X... 1... L5 HIHIHIHHIIIIIIIHHHIHH!HIIlllIIHI'IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHH 2:1 E 1 E E PECK KERR PRENTICF HALL AHLERS XVARN ER FULLER E E HOLMES BREYER BENIBOWV BURNH AM HOLBROOK STEVENS if 2 DEWEY REYNOLDS COPELAND Goomx nw EICHER GOULD BELL 2 R? r'!l!'Hl't'Il '.l'k H .1 L P. , .1 .1 , L . :'. .L J, 1, ,, , , , 5, , ,, ,,,. 3 , . ., . . it .I ..... . . ' . !',' l !'!'I!! '!L'-1 G l I' ll Lazssj I Wx ' 1 - hu 535391 WI 11245 this 5 f f 'l9Qi3v x 4 I-gi A '5 ,f '4 'QVi 5,3 A IT E rf- in D ii HE Institute Committee is the student governing body. President V1'cz-President RICHARD FREDERIC GOODWIN, Jr., 1910 STUART BROWN COPELAND, 1911 Secretary- Treasurer ARCHIBALD EICHER, 191Q Class Representatives 1910 FRANK FREDERICK BELL RICHARD FREDERIC GOODXVIN, Jr. BERGEN REYNOLDS 1911 STUART BROXVN COPELAND JOSEPH CHEEVER FULLER CHARLES PHILLIPS KERR 1912 DAVID FRY BENBOW ARCHIBALD EICHER HERBERT VVILLIAM HALL 1913 VVILLIAM NORMAN IIOLMES HARRY DEXTER PECK HARRY EPHRAIM PRENTICE Professibnal Society Rep7'ese11,tat'iI1es ROBERT SAMUEL BREYER,1910 . . . PHILIP WVEEKS BURNHAM, 1910 ...,. . 1910 1910 FREDERICK ARCHIBALD DEXXVEY, LAURENCE TODD HEMMENWAY, GORDON GODSHALL HOLBROOK , 1910 GEORGE PERKINS LUNT, 1910 .... . GEORGE TRUMAN PALMER, 1910 ....... ROBERT PETTIT VVALLER, 1910 ........ JOHN AHLERS, 1910 ....,.. RA1'NOR HUNTINGTON ALLEN, 1910 . DUDLEY CLAPP, 1910 ...... FREDERICK ALOYSIUS HURLE1', 1910 RICHARD PIOYVLAND RANGER, 1911 DONALD READ STEYENS, 1911 . . WILLIAM XVEATHERBY XWARNER, 1911 FRANK FREDERICK BELL, 1910 . . . . . lVIining Engineering Society Architectural Society Meclianical Engineering Society Electrical Engineering Society . . . Naval Architectural Society Chemical Society' Biological Society Civil Engineering Society Ex-qmcio Dlembers . . . . . , Technology Christian Association . . . . . President Athletic Association, First Term . . General 1VIanager Tech Show . . . President Athletic Association, Second Term . . General Manager The Tech . , . . Editor-in-Chief Tecluiiqzze , . . . . General lIa,na,ger1NIusica.l Clubs Excczltizie C'ommz'tfec ALLEN ADAMS GOULD. 1910 FREDERICK ARCHIBALD DEXVEY, 1910 RICHARD HOX1'LAND R.AXGER, 1911 RICHARD FREDERIC GOODWIN, JR., 1910 BERGEN WREYNOLDS. 1910 EQSQJ UHQ OV A W MY IMV I 5 M EE Jgyx J-L LL S. qi , - I- I Q f s e.. c. My i Trl L ' 0 HESE committees have charge of the management of the Technology Union. The Union Committee is the general advisory committee. The Entertainment Committee provides for Friday night speakersg the House Committee has the arrangements and order of the Union 1'ooms to attend tog and the Dining Room Committee is in charge of the dining service. Union Committee Dean ALFRED E. BURTON, Chairman TXTAURICE Roos SCHARFF, 1909 HAROLD MARTIN DAVIS, 1911 CARLJOSEPHSITTINGER,1910, Secretary GORTON JAMES, 1910 PHILIP DUNBAR TERRY, 1910 Entertainment Committee . BIALCOLM BRUCE BROWNLEE, JR., 1911 JOHN LODGE, 1910 GORTON JAMES, 1910, Chairman DWIGHT MEAD VVYMAN, 1912 House Committee HAROLD MARTIN DAVIS, 1911, Chairman GARDNER CLIFFORD GEORGE, 1911 GEORGE MARSHALL DENKINGER, 1913 ZKANEZO GOTO, 1911 HENRY FRANCIS DOLLIVER, 1911 LAURENCE COLLETT HART, 1913 MALCOLM LEWIS, 1913 Dining Room Committee JOHN BRAZIER BABCOCK, 3D, 1910 HAROLD VVESLEY DANSER, 1912 CHARLES HAMLIN CARPENTER, 1912 PHILIP DUNBAR TERRY, 1910, Chairman L 2901 N ily? Q l l'XFlX Srevens -Coolev R TECHNI UE lk mill! TKT' XM S llll ' I Q N.illl.wr X ' U ell Di ns A-4' -2- ' , l ll C l 335ll5Hl7SlDUfY Tliil Kerr Stew Copeland Tatlflerrill ',Pe1eMlhite ELECTQRAL UOMMHTTEE URING the second term of the Sophomore year each class elects by popular vote a com- mittee Of twenty-five men known as the TECHNIQUE Electoral Committee. These men hold a series of meetings, and with them rests the responsibility of electing an efficient Board of Editors to handle the Institute year book. Heretofore these committees have merely chosen a group Of men to edit the book, and left it to the latter to elect their own Editor-in- Chief, but with this committee a change Was made, and it was decided that the committee should elect the Editor-in-Chief. Chairman WILLIAM CONYNE SALISBURY Secretary- T reasurer CHARLES PHILLIPS KERR LLOYD CARTWRIGHT COOLEY STUART BROXVN COPELAND HAROLD MARTIN DAVIS NORMAN DEFOREST ORVILLE BOARDMAN DENISON CALVIN PONVELL ELDRED TQENNETH VVINSLOW FAUNCE JOSEPH CHEEVER FULLER RICHARD HARTSHORN GOULD MARCUS AURELIUS GROSSMANN CHARLES FOSTER HOBSON CHARLES PHILLIPS IQERR SCOTT PRESCOTT KIMBALL JOHN LAVELLE MCALLEN CHARLES HUDSON SAYRE MERRILL EDWARD ARDERY NASH LAURENCE GLEASON ODELL THEODORE BISSELL PARKER RICHARD HOWLAND RANGER WILLIAM CONYNE SALISBURY VVELLESLEY JOSEPH SELIGMAN HUBERT STACY SMITH DONALD READ STEVENS EDXVARD DEBIMING 'VAN TASSEL, JR. PETER DESMOND VVHITE HOXVARD DAVID VVILLIABTS FRANK ASAHEL WOOD ROBERT ODIORNE WOOD L 291 J . . '4iH9!r2525f4'1 r . AS -'ftrtfecif IEC HNOLO GY , J ,2Ifu1m5'o5', n via lrW'f'yf4 ! 1 un LHRISTIAN I4-'1fiI5t??,A 5socIAT1o 'P IR I 'r X U' llllllll lllll ll NW wir-I1-155iWmTvh3I myymgxj fwfr' uyi'pl,'E:53.,n 1 ni' Pl 490,11 I' 'IR' 'P l 'y' ' ' Q If l iff if GW ' . ',' i1eii57 m?. H412 ui ' ' A WI '.. f ,n W y , . mu .nn .,, :Au 'Is -4.11 - - . .V 'FI 1 pt-Ju In- UQ' :ug ,,: 1 ,, . U , , -If 41' TSS: 1,91 -: ' '...xe.l.7'.2aii52 , -I ,J H, X it us.-. y.,.,. . . QV ' ll A h 2,112.1 .. .......... ...................... 3 ,rr -,MF5 fly: 1 .Ui 51 'viflf 1 ll O xy ?. Awe: '1 47 , . 11912 3 vlfziifff 4: , H1321 ,Af X- . A I .h . . I. , -. m 0 unite all Christian men of the Institute into one vigorous body, with the purpose of promoting the moral and spiritual Welfare of the undergraduate. This is the object of the Technology Christian Association. Officers President: JOHN AHLERS, 1910 V ice-President .' MALCOLM BRUCE BROXVNLEE, 1911 Treasurer : RALPH AMSDEN SMEAD, 1910. Graduate Secretary : JASPER KARL MASON, Dartmouth 1909 Chairmen of Committees Church Relations .' JOHN HALL, 1912 Ways and Means: KENNETH CALEB ROBINSON, 1911 Association M eetings: ELISI-IA NOEL FALES, 1911 Publicity: GERALD BIARCY KEITH, 1912 Entertainment .' HAMILTON MERRILL, 1912 Advisory Board WALTER B. SNONV, 1882, Chairman Professor DUGALD C. JACKSON, Treasurer GEORGE M. BASFORD, 1889 A. FARNVELL BEMIS, 1893 Professor GEORGE B. HAVEN, 1894 WILLIAM C. EWING, 1897 DON S. GATES, Boston Y. M. C. A. Delegates to Rochester Convention JOHN AHLERS, 1910 V AUGUSTUS BRADFORD MERRY, 1910 FREDERICK HENRY BUSBY, 1912 KENNETH CALEB ROBINSON, 1911 W. GUSTAV A. HANIMARSTROIVI, 1912 RALPH AMSDEN SMEAD, 1910 GERALD MARCY iKEITH, 1912 GEORGE B. THOMAS, Instructor JASPER KARL IMZASON WILLIAM VVEATHERBY XVARNER, 1911 HALL IQEITH NIERRY ROBINSON HAMMARSTROM NVARNER EQQQJ FALES BROWNLEE MASON AHLERS SME.-XD oclm QE ARTS HE Society of Arts was established as a department of the Institute by President Rogers in 1861. It is especially devoted to the general dissemination of scientific knowledge, and it aims to awaken and maintain an interest in the recent advances and practical applications of the sciences. Any person interested in the aims of this society is eligible to membership. ' Oflicers President of the I nstitute RICHARD C. MACLAURIN Secretary of the Society of Arts ISAAC W. LITCHFIELD Efvecutive Committee I VVILLIAM H. VVALKER THE PRESIDENT VVALTER S. LELAAND THE SECRETARY EDMUND H. HENVINS, Chairman CHARLES J. H. VVOODBURY XVILLIAM S. JOHNSON L Q93 1 I Mi KJ .X Xin , 374 , , 1 T ,. HE object of this Society is to advance by all proper means the comfort and pecuniary interests of the students of the Institute. The income of the Society is devoted to scholarships for the assistance of needy students. Since organization Thirteen Thousand Five Hundred Dollars fEB13,500D have been expended in this way. OFFICERS President ROBERT SAMUEL BREYER, 1910 Vice-President RALPH lMlART1N TORREY, 1910 Secretary SCOTT PRESCOTT IQIMBALL, 1911 Treasurer ANDREW DUGALD MACLACHLAN, 1896 DIRECTORS THE PRESIDENT OF THE INSTITUTE, ex officio ROBERT SAMUEL BREYER, 1910 RALPH MARTIN TORREY, 1910 PHILIP DUNBAR TERRY, 1910 SCOTT PRESCOTT KIMBALL, 1911 HAROLD GOULD JENKS, 1911 ANDREW DUGALD MACLACHLAN, 1896 I:2941 I-, fe W I fm . - . Xi, f X V - 'F . . -1 JL ir O, Q, if VL 'M 'S E - I- 'I . A edge..-X I 5 9 S X ' ij 7 I nam' V L 7 W! ILITARY Drill is compulsory in the first year at the Institute. Aliens and Quakers are excused. Major JOHN ALBERT HERLIHY, 1911 Adjutant JOHN SOLEY SELFRIDGE, 1912 Sergeant M ajor Drum M ajor REUBEN AREY, 1913 HERBERT ALFRED SWEET, 1913 1 Chief Musician RALPH FREDERIC SYMONDS, 1912 Company A FREDERICK H. BUSBY, Captain HENRY VV. CODDING, Qcl Lieutenant CHARLES W. WEBBER, lst Lieutenant VVALTER E. LOVVELL, lst Sergeant Company B LOUIS R. GOLDEN, Captain ERNEST VV. DAVIS, Qd Lieutenant LEROY W. CHANDLER, lst Lieutenant ROBERT WV. WEEKS, lst Sergeant Company C HENRY L. TIRRELL, Captain JABEZ H. PRATT, Qd Lieutenant HENRY M. PRIEST, lst Lieutenant PHILIP BI. HAMILTON, lst Sergeant Company D A WALTER VV. LANG, Captain ROGER B. STONE, Qd Lieutenant DAVID J. BICGRATH, lst Lieutenant SAMUEL E. ROGERS, lst Sergeant fQ95J illhs Clllihil Engineering bummer bchunl RANGEL EY LA KES, MAINEE ,jp 'J' 45E.r'A mi' .V ,Af pr ' '. -' Y 5 ff- - Q f ' .1,'Y 7-1 I 7, I Z'-lm, 3' 11 - 1:4z.,'L....L ' .QfC5::L, ' -. f ff' ,g,u,f-M, 1' - ' nr 1 ,X . 1 1- ' - -1 41 ow f 1 ,gfyfn fav , fffwgf -pg, fy? 1 Aw lf Siu' WM' wg! ,,, M53 ,M 5 My 'Wx- 'Www 1 ' 1, , . i-g,,f:1f.zv- 5, .. ,-5, ' . -yr' . - ft ' .r Q .--we . ,-F? ,1, 2117 ,, , 1- , 52:15 Alf-Xyxgyke '-N ....., , . ' eyfrilik nYiE41!'C'f'? T'-km. 1 ' ,-mx:-kazaa-. iF:mx.:iv::-. .gggxy 1.3 ,Q -:fiijif f-Si: Jig: t1127'iQEf:'g9:gi 2. '7 AI'-'-' 'Q-:ii !:i32a3f.2g'i-J. T1 1 --f:5':2:.P5'2?3. Q., ' Representatives at Large 1868 1869 1870 1871 18723 1878, 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 9 9 s 1 , - v . -41 x- F f A if 9- Q' AJLIUJMNI S. I g IIIL dllhx lk V 1 . I---'aix L i 5? - iv A 2 1 lf. ui--gh ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President ....,....,..... ALBERT F. BEMIS, 1893 Vice-Presidents 3 FRANK E. SHEPARD, 1887 ' ' ' ' FRANKLIN W. HOBBS, 1889 Secretary-Treasurer . ..,..... XVALTER HUMRHREYS, 1897 Executive Committee THE PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENTS, AND SECRETARY-TREASURER WILLIAM S. JOHNSON, 1889 CHARLES F. PARK, 1892 WALTER E. PIPER, 1894 GEORGE W. SNVETT, 1903 COUNCIL OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers of the Association THE PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENTS, SECRETARY-TREASURER, AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE F ive latest living ez-Presidents WALTER B. SNOW, 1882 ,FRANK L. LOCKE, 1886 EVERETT MORSS, 1885 SAMUEL J. MIXTER, 1875 C. R. CROSS, 1870 C. T. IVIAIN, 1876 G. F. SWAIN, 1877 J. P. TOLNIAN, 1868 A. D. LITTLE, 1885 R. H. RICHARDS H. A. CARSON E. K. TURNER E. W. ROLLINS M. B. PATCH F. H. FVILLIAMS G. H. BARRUS T. HIBBARD , J. R. FREEMAN R. A. HALE C. M. BAKER E. C. MILLER G. H. BARTON J. DUFF fQ981 FREDERICK H. NEWVELL, 1885 Col. CHARLES HIAYDEN, 1890 A. W. ROWE, 1901 E. S. STEVENS, 1868 STOUGHTON VVALKER, 1887 G. V. VVENDELL, 1892 Class Representatives 1882, J. P. MUNROE 1883 1884: 1885 1886 188i 1888 ISSQ 1890, 1891 1892: 1893 1894 1895 a H. S. CHASE H. W. TYLER I. W. LITCHFIELD A. G. ROBBINS E. G. THOMAS A. T. BRADLEE W. H. KILHAM W. Z. RIPLEY C. GARRISON L. NIETCALF F. H. FAY S. C. PRESCOTT A. D. FULLER 1896 1897 1898, 1899 1900 1901 19021 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907, 1908 1909? a I 9 9 J. A. ROCKWELL C. W. BRADLEE C.-E. A. VVINSLOXV H. J. SKINNER H. E. OSGOOD R. L. VVILLIAMS C. A SANVYER, JR. F. A. OLMSTED M. L. EMERSON G. DEW. MARCY G. F. HOBSON L. ALLEN H. T. GERRISII J. H. CRITCHETT 1911 ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Local Societies with Representation on the Council TECHNOLOGY CLUB OF THE MERRIBIIXCK VALLEY, George Bowers, 1875 TECHNOLOGY CLUB OF NEW YORK, Francis C. Green, 1895 NORTHIVESTERN ASSOCIATION, M. I. T., I. W. Litchfield, 1885 PITTSBURG TECHNOLOGY ASSOCIATION, Warren I. Bickford, 1901 TECHNOLOGY CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA, Percy E. Tillson, 1906 VVASHINGTON SOCIETY OF THE M. I. T., I. W. Litchfield, 1885 TECHNOLOGY CLUB OF NIILXVAUKEE, I. W. Litchfield, 1885. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Technology Club of New York City HAROLD BINNEY, 1888, President VVILLIAM H. KING, 189-1, Secretary Northwestern Alumni Association, M. I. T. EDWARD M. HAGAR, 1893, President ERNEST WOODYATT, 1897, Secretary Rocky Mountain Technology Club FRANK E. SI-IEPARD, 1887, President IMIAURICE B. BISCOE, 1893, Secretary Technology Association of the Connecticut Valley HOLLON C. SPAULDING, 1887, President EDMUND P. MARSH, 1889, Secretary A Technology Club of Philadelphia JAMES SXVAN, 1891, President PERCY E. TILLSON, 1906, Secretary Pittsburg Association, M. I. T. LUTHER K. YODER, 1895, Presirlent WALDSO TURNER, 1905, Secretary Washington Society of the M. I. T. MARSHALL O. LEIGHTON, 1896, Presiflemf A. M. HOLCOMBE, 1904, Secretary M. I. T. Club of Cincinnati RUDOLPH TIETIG, 1898, President H. F. SCH,-REFER, 1905, Secretary Technology Club of the Merrimack Valley RICHARD A. HALE, 1877, Presirlent JOHN A. COLLINS, JR., 1897, Secretary Technology Club of New Bedford EDGAR B. HAMMOND, 1874, President CHARLES F. WING, JR., 1898, Secreiary 300 TECHNIQUE VOLXXV Technology Club of Hartford I CHARLES R. NASON, 1890, President GEORGE W. BAKER, 1892, Secretary Technology Club of Minnesota H.kRRY W. JONES, 1882, President JACOB STONE, JR., 1899, Secretary Technology Club of Northern Ohio FRANKLIN B. RICH.ARDS, 1884, President SIDNEY Y. BALL, 1903, Secretary Technology Association of Northern California JVILLIAM E. LELAND, 1891, President HOXVARD C. BLAKE, 1906, Secretary Technology Club of the South ALLISON OXVEN, 1894, President , FRANK W. CROSBY, 1892, Secretary M. I. T. Club of Central New York JAMES P. BARNES, 1905, President HARRY N. BURIIANS, 1907, Secretary Technology Club of Southern California WILLIS T. KNOXVLTON, 1893, President HAROLD A. PRIME, 1897, Secretary Inland Empire Association, M. I. T. SHIRLEY S. PHILBRICK, 1898, President PHILIP F. KENNEDY, 1907, Secretary Technology Club of Central Pennsylvania , FRANK A. ROBBINS, JR., 1902, President STEPHEN BADLAM, 1900, Secretary Technology Association of Oregon A. G. LABBE, 1907, Secretary Detroit Alumni Association C. LANG, 1904 H. J. LORD, 1898 W. R. KALES, 1892 M. GORHAM, 1893 G. VVHITNEY, 1887 Executive Committee Technology Club of Puget Sound FRANK DARNEY, 1875, President M. W. GREER, 1891, Secretary Technology Club of Milwaukee CHARLES J. MCINTOSH, 1903, Secretary Technology Club of Buffalo HENRY A. BOYD, 1879, Secretary .9:1ef.052?s! ieP!.aa1zQssssQ5.-seal: QVUAJKJOQYQ, 53133 if APRIL 14-19, 1910 Thnrfalay Aflernoon Technique Rnfh Friday .Morning Bafeball, The Teeh w. Technique, Tech Field Friday Afiernoon Tech Show, U Queen of the Canni- bal Isles, Shnbert Theatre Saiurday Evening Teeh Show, Northampton lllonday .fljternoon Tech Show, Shulzert Theatre ,Monday Evening Spring Coneerl and Danee, Copley H all Tuefday Evening fnnior Prom, Hoiel Somerfet I Y JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE .Ag UQ O I IIH!llilllil!IIHIIHHIIHIIIIII H I N ',.. 11 ' Q E12 an V' . ,big 5 ' gag? 2. Q 512 --ma-1 ...- ELHIIIIIIHHIIHHHHlilSIHillHI!lilIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIHIHH E E' jg' G ww W E E K Cl C wx E I gg'?giw:r1-mn nw.-Aman .5 1 s. ..,. . A . 1 A ,, :, -. . . , ,, .,.. .. , : .... .. . , .' ....... H - t I- - '!! F55'35 'i g i ll - I ! f - .-f arising ., mom 5.1 RB Q I -ff 145- XZ 67 4 .321 'E' -fl . ' 5' , , I I 1' Q 1:1 1 QM 11. . . ,J HOTEL SOMERSET TUESDAY EVENING, April 19, 1910 Matr07c.s INIIS EBEN S. DRAIJER Mrs RICHARD C. TVTACLAURIN Mrs. CURTIS GUILD, JR. Mrs GEORGE TVIGGLESWORTH Patronesses Mrs ALFRED E. BURTON Mrs ALLYNE L. MERRILL Mrs DESIRE DESPRADELLE Mrs. FRANK H. RAND Mrs DAVIS R. DEYVEY Mrs ROBERT H. RICHARDS Mrs DUGALD C. JACKSON Mrs CHARLES M. SPOFFORD Mrs GAETANO LANZA Mrs HENRY P. TALBOT Junior Prom Committee STUART BROWN COPELAND, Chairman PETER DESMOND VVHITE RICHARD HARTSHORN GOULD . GORDON BALL VVILKES SCOTT PRESCOTT KIMBALL HOXVARD DAVID VVILLIAMS Lsosj mn I, 1 . I IM by A ff ,fo ab ltlff V .' . Y iff llllillll ' ,- 42' Wg I ff' YT H' E I -if a J ECHNIQUE is issued each year in Junior Week, and G the Rush,' which attends the distribution of the Hrst I I I copies is one of the events of the week. The first Eve ,V,.. LEE: men who succeed in presenting their ticket at the little win- ' , a s ..., 9 V' ' 0 dow Where the books are given out receive free copies. The Erst twenty men receive numbered copies signed by the 1 .,,,-. M V, ,M . . y - pg President of the Institute. In former days the rush was ' -lbv E held in Rogers Corridor, but the wear and tear on the sur- f I V ft roundings made it necessary to transfer the event to out of iff? :BE doors- ijgfji ,mn .. A ' rim' Allv 7 1, iz, - K Those who have won the first copy of TECHNIQUE in the BEFORE THE RUSH last five years are:- Technique, 1906 MARDEN WARNER HAYNVARD, 1906 lTie VICTOR HUGO PAQUET, 1905- Y T eclz niqu e, 1 907, JOHN HOLLAND LEAVELL, 1907, Technique, 1 908, EDYVARD RICHARD SMITH, 1 908 Technique, 1909, JOHN HANIILTON RUCKMAN, 1910, T6C1l7l'ijZl6,1910, STEXVART Ross ROBERTSON,191Q Laom IN THE THICK OF THE SCRIMMAGE G E' Silas HI ' all ' J TECH SHOW BOARD v 'S Y Y Y 9 Q HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHIIIIHIII 'iff l ' .gg 55 if-+1 .Tl l., .,.- 1.. i- ...- ..-. W HIIHIIHHHIH1H111HHalmllm1lummmlumlH11l Hlm SQ E 513 ll 13061 in lllkxj 5 N f ' I If . A I1 S' A ri A ra Wm E TEC 1899 1909 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906. 1907 1908. 1909 1910. Coach ..... General HIIHZCIQCI' . Business Jlanrzger Assisiants .... Stage Dlanager . . Assistants ..., Publicily Illanager .flssiszfmzzfs .... Sl-1 W BOARD Mr. JAMES FRANCIS , DUDLEY CLAPP, 1910 . IRYING WHITE WILSON, 1911 .JOHN HENRY LENAERTS, 1912 DANIEL FREDERICK CONLON, JR., 1913 IIOBERT WALCOTT lNEEKS, 1913 . KENNETH GREENLEAR, 1911 ERXVIN TIASKELL SCHELL, 1912 GEOFFREY RICE THAYER, 1913 . . HENRY CLARENCE DAVIS, JR., 1911 . ITERBERT LOUIS VVOEHLING, 1919 IQINGSLEY WVAN RENSSELIXER DEY, 1913 PREVIOUS TECH SHOWS Technology Nlinstrelsfi No organized management. The Nledieine Man. NO Organized management. The Grand Dukef, No organized management. Applied lvleehaniesf' Author, Mrs. JANET E. YVALIQER. General Manager, LAXVRENCE H. UNDERLVOOD, 1903. A Scientific King. Author, GERALD F. LOUGIILIN, 1903. General Manager, ETERTON L. EMERSON, 1901. Simon Pure Brass? Author, JOHN A. FREMMER, 1901. General Manager, PRESTON M. SMITH, 1901. The Chemical Maid. Author, GEORGERII. BRYANT, 1907. General Manager, PHILIP E. HINKLEY, 1905. ' The Freslunanf, Author, GEORGE H. BRYANT, 1907. General Manager, RAYMOND W. PARLIN, 1907. William, Willie, and Bill. Author, EDWIN 117. JAMES, 1907. General Manager, ALEXANDER EI,-XCOMBER, 1907. Over the Garden Wallf, Author, GEORGE C. WVESTERVELT, 1908. General Manager, FREDERICK A. DE11'E1', 1909. That Pill Grimm. Author, SYDNEY A. NIALCOM, 1909. General Manager, GARNETT A. JOSLIN, 1909. The Queen of the Cannibal Isles. Authors, EDYVIN C. VOSE, 1911, and CLARENCE A. STEXVART, 1912 General Manager, DUDLEY CLAPP, 1910. I J 307 0 , - 0 , 5 'STI-IE QUEEN OF THE CANNIBAI, ISLESH 131' EDWIN C. vosE. 1911. AND CLARENCE A. S'1'EWAR'1', 1912 i I N The Queen of the Canni- l bal Isles H the authors have attempted to obtain plenty of atmosphere, together with a fairly continuous plot, enliv- ened by humorous situations and snappy songs, They have tried to keep in 1nind that the produc- tion was first of all to be a Tech y I Show, and have developed the characters with 'that idea fore- CLARENCE A.sTEw,1RT,1912 most. The setting of the pro- duction and the unique traditional traits of Cannibals give abundant oppor- tunity to produce a great diversity of characters and many excellent contrasts, which are the features of the piece. The scene of this year's show is laid, as the title indicates, on the Cannibal Isles, which are situated somewhere in the broad expanse of the Southern Pacific Ocean. The directions for reaching this beautiful and intensely interesting spot are, unfortunately, not for publication, nor can they be found in Cook's directory. There are three acts, all of which take place on the islands, and which cover a period of two days. The first scene is laid in the Royal Palace gardens, the second is near the shore, and the third is the same as the first. The plot is hinged upon the endeavors of two of the native officials to obtain their long overdue salaries by marrying oiii their Queen to the highest bidder. By ingenious means her majesty is forced to marry, with the result that the Royal Adviser is despatched with an offer of matrimony to one of the neighboring potentates. ' In the mean time a conspiracy is promulgated which creates zest and excitement. Furthermore, the accidental appearance of a group of American tourists diversiies the scene and adds several humorous complications. An engaging young newspaper correspondent of the party succeeds i11 winning the Queen's affectionsg and with an indomitable nerve and Yankee ingenuity disposes of all obstacles with a master hand, even going so far as to palm off a fake Queen on the neighboring monarch, who arrives on the island to accept the Queenis offer of marriage. In the Hnal act the tourists are rescued by the marines of a United States gun boatg and the play comes to a happy conclusion with the preparations for the departure of the party to the good old U.S.A. ' Lsosl :EDNVIN C. Vosn, 1911 CL1Q:f.1,..lA...IlI llilmxznl gl PSQLTILT, A 5 S A S' HQUEEN OF THE CANNIBAL ISLESU By EDWIN CRANYFURD VOSE, 1911, and CLARENCE AUIIUSTUS STEVUART, 1912 Lyric lVrifer.s' Il.-KYNOR :HUNTINGTON ALLEN, 1909 HENRY ORANGE GLIDDEN, 1913 DUDLEY CLAPP, 1910 EDWIN CRAWFORD VOSE, 1911 Music l'Vl'7lfU7'S RAYNOR HUNTINGTON ALLEN, 1909 HENIiX' APPLETON HALE, JR., 1910 ORYILLE BOARDMAN DENISON, 1911 JOHN STEPHENS NIARTIN, 1912 SCOTT B. PUTNAM, 1911 Principals Henry Schlick, IL millionaire from Pittsburg . . . Roberta Schlick, his daughter, the heroine .... Henrietta Dean, her aunt, a Widow .....,. Blujfem Jones, a news correspondent from Boston Lord Lengthleigh, an English traveller ...... . Lieutenant Jack Gordon, of the U.S. Navy . . . . Liliolcazookzz, Queen of the Cannibal Isles . . . Handi Singh, her chief adviser ..,.,..., . Sing Singh, his Son ......,.,.,.,. Datto Gohr, Captain of the Royal Guard .,.. Katimaori, a. would-be Queen of the Can Kir-IgACaco Cola, a neighboring monarch Bright Eyes, the Royal Chef ..,....... . Togo, a native Official ......., . The Illonkey ..,..., nihal Isles . . , Cannzbal Bleu CHARLES XV. BROWVN, 1913 HAROLD C. BROYVN, 1910 GEORGE A. CAHILL, 1913 ARTHUR VV. CARPENTER, 1913 PERCY .L. FLANSBURG, 1912 Royal Guards SAMUEL BREOK, JR., 1913 NVILLIAM C. BIRD, 1912 JOHN F. COLE, 1910 RALPH H. DOANE, 1913 C'a1zm.bal Womerz FRANCIS H. AOHARD, 1913 JAMES B. CHADWICK, 1913 FRANK L. COBB, 1911 RANDALL CREMER, 1912 ARNOLD C. DAVIES, 1910 JAMES H. ELLIS, 1912 CHARLES G. FALLON, 1913 HOWARD P. FESSENDEN, 1913 HAROLD H. GRIFFEN, 1912 JOHN M. HARGRAVES, 1912 ED9'IN C. HOLBROOK, 1912 JULIUS L. HOWLAND, 1912 Show Gwls ALTON M. COOI-1, 1910 EDMUND G. BRONVN, 1912 JOSEPH C. FULLER, 1911 MARCUS A. GROSSMANN, 1911 RALPH NELSON DOBLE, 1912 CHARLES PHILLIPS ZKERR, 1911 HENRY DONALD IKEMP, 1912 NVILLIAM MCNAIR SCHOFIELD, 1910 ALLEN RUSSELL IXTVVATER, 1913 JOHN SOLEY SELFRIDGE, 1912 MUNROE RHODES PEVEAR, 1911 KARL DICRSON FERNSTROM, 1910 DONALD EARL BENT, 1912 HAROLD ERIC IQEBBON, 1912 SYDNEY ARNOLD MALCOM, 1909 HAROLD SNELL BIRCHARD, 1913 LESTER DAME CUSHMAN, 1913 CHARLES AUGUSTUS SPEXVART, 1912 HAROLD DEXTER BILLINOS, 1910 HAROLD L. R. FOX, 1912 XVARREN A. GENTNER, 1913. THOMAS S. RIANLEY, 1913 CYRUS F. SPRINGALL, 1912 HENRY F. DOLLIVER, 1911 CHESTER D. DUNLAP, 1910 GURDON I. EDGERTON, 1912 ELLIOT H. GAGE, 1913 PHILIP T. REDFERN, 1912 YVILLIAM D. KATZENBEROER, 1913 RODNEY M. LOWE, 1912 FRED D. MENDENHALL, 1912 WALTER S. MOORE, 1912 T. PORTAL, 1913 ROBERT PHILIP SCHMITT, JR., 1913 TRACY V. SCUDDER, 1913 RALPH F. SYMONDS, 1912 NATHANIEL S. SEELEY, 1910 PERCY G. YVHITMAN, 1913 RAYMOND E. XVILSON, 1912 H1XLSEY B. HORNER, 1913 EDYX'lN K. JENCKES, 1910 JAMES G, RUSSELL, 1913 JOSEPH 1. TAYLOR, 1912 f309j CHORUS MQUEEN OF THE CANNIBAL ISLES PRINCIPALS UQUEEN OF THE CANNIBAL ISLESH 1 N V Uk XI x xi-ff V rbi W ?'f '+ G 5 V fn? 4 3 f Ts . ' ' S - fy' ' I E M - ws ' 'K ,. .il fig E A P - 'tb' 14 27 W fayxfi - D W W A V I K Xu N X X U' 3 N 2? , N TK f X f --HR N? X A 0 If -x X N ' WL Q X g QQ 1 f f a ni? V X. Q I A X if Q 51 ? ' N , K 5 X 1 5 , 5 -' V I . -QL? ,li ' Y vs' , . ' 5 1 U .W 1 Aw , L Q X ,I 'X f . W A if l jk H ms ff- .9--pw A if , R HWY MYR: Q w X . 1 f I 'I 6 5' , I Y f Q W1 , , M , ff: ' 7 'Z 'E l Z gs 1 xl? r B wx if I DLE! if 1 b ' W 1 MM A NX YZF V E 1 1 - ' f f wsqx W ' QQ N f xx , W I ' ff :K3T:',x 2 h I K 'x 'J D lm VAX: If J .A N J XE: 'I I AW ' Q uixis x ' vm 5 x wfln-'-if -iiw -'Q' Q' ff MZ W ' iw.-1-ij, .1 -ff- ,an asliim ai,--L ,pp I 1f1fH1lvwx1n'ln1nmm. 1umumme v 5 L N Y N ', 5 I Q f S 9 253:32 -, I all S NX W 'X , k . fiybirvgj-Jb4.i'alw u fi .. , - x fff4::f - f 7 fr- K 1'-fi':5-Px+- v -v 3 '- y - L- 1 v -Uv? P 'A 53111 'ly R Wy I IQ, L Iyl fy g u ql Inj y y, Il I + lll'l! if all 'Null m mf I yrry H r Thursday, june 3 CLASS DINNER American House, 6.30 P.M Saturday, june 5 CONCERT TO SENIOR CLASS BY THE MUSICAL CLUBS New Century Building, 8 P.M SENIOR DANCE New Century Building, 9.30 IAM Sunday, june 6 BACCALAUREATE SERMON BY BISHOP LAVVRENCE Trinity Church, 4 PM Monday, june 7 CLASS DAY EXERCISES Huntington Hall, 2.30 P.M CLASS SPREAD On the Lawn, 4.30 IAM Tuesday, june 8 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Huntington Hall, 2.30 P.M PRESIDENTS RECEPTION General Library, 4.30 P.M HTECH NIGHT AT THE HPOPS Symphony Hall, 8 P.M. LSIQJ Class D PRESIDENT,S ADDRESS JAMES HAMILTON CRITCHETT FIRST IVIARSHAL,S ADDRESS MAURICE ROOS SCHARFF CLASS PROPHECY RAYNOR' HUNTINGTON ALLEN Class D ay Oiiicers JAMES HAMILTON CRITCHETT ....... MAURICE ROOS SCHARFF . . . CARL WILLIAM GRAM .... HARRY EMERSON WHITAKER . KRUCKEMEYER 'H iql, Bi ay Program PRESENTATION OR:XTION JAMES IRVING FINNIE CLASS STATISTICS AND ORATION GARNETT ALFRED JOSLIN PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT CARL WILLIAM GRAM . . Presidcrzt F irsf Blarshal Second Illarshal . . Third JIla'r.9lzaZ Class Day Committee RAYNOR HUNTINGTON ALLEN RICHARD SAMUEL AYRES FELIX ARNOLD BURTON JOHN JACOB ELBERT RIDSDALE ELLIS WILLIAM CRAIG FERGUSON MONTAGUE FLAGG CARL WILLIAM GRAM CHARLES NELSON HARRUB CARLETON HUBBARD ROBERT INGLEE GARNETT ALFRED JOSLIN PHILIP ENDICOTT WILLIAM JAMES KELLY FRANK JOHN LANGE LYNN ALBERT LOOMIS STEPHEN NORMAN MCCAIN REGINALD WILLIAM MILLARD JOHN WINSLOW NICKERSON LEWIS DEXTER NISBET CHESTER HENRY POPE MAURIOE ROOS SCHARFF ARTHUR LASSELL SHAW MELVILLE RAISER WEILL HARRY EMERSON WHITAKER YOUNG fswj WVVQQZ' x .- W om ,..NcLmf.NT A.. 1 l . A-' A ' RESIDENT MACLAURIN made his Hrst official appearance as the head of the Institute When, on June 8, he conferred degrees upon 251 students, of which number Q32 were members of the senior class, and received degrees of Bachelor of Science, and nine- teen Were members of the fifth-year class, and received the degree of lNIaster of Science. The following representative theses were read :- Course 1. Civil Engineering. An Investigation of the Efficiency and Character of Failure for Different Nlethods of Anchoring Reinforced Bars in Concretef, B. Y. BURGHER Course 2. Mechanical Engineering. An Investigation of the Effect of Spray Nozzles for Cooling Waterf' A. E. HARTWELL Course 3. lvlining Engineering. UA Report of the Milan Minef, HARRY WEBB Course LL. Architecture. Design in the Gothic Style for a University Library? A. F. MENKE Course 5. Chemistry. An Investigation of the Defects in Single Enamel Coatings on Sheet Steel. J. A. CHRISTIE Course 6. Electrical Engineering. A Study of the Relative Advan- tages and Disadvantages of the Alternating and Direct Current Systems for a Fortiiication Plant for the Artillery District of the Chesapeake, Fort Monroe, Vaf' Captain C. C. CARTER, U.S.A. Course 7. Biology. A Study of the lllassachusetts Statistics of Poi- soning by Illuminating Gasf' F. SCHNEIDER, JR. Course 8. Physics. S'The Magnetic Properties of Saturated Ironf, G. E. WASHBURN Course 10. Chemical Engineering. Determination of the Hydrocarbons Obtained in the Distillation of Wool Grease. I.. R. FORREST Course 11. Sanitary Engineering. Design and Construction of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Experimental Sewage Filtration Station at Calf Pasture, Dorchester, Mass. M. R. SCI-IARFF Course 13. Naval Architecture. An Investigation of the Application of Tayloris Formula to Turbine-Driven Propellers. X. R. SMITH Course 14. Electro-chemistry. L'On the'Separation of Oil from Con- denser VVater by Electrolysis. RIDSDALE ELLIS f314j I . C ff? ff? jf f 1 rf 'WSE' Q3--i1 W f11' -H1 ta,-412549 .F-ffv f- - :f , .. Aq-,V W? 5 ' ' 3 542 '?S5'w' Fiwm--1 wwfiiff mffz-Ht'-M .+A -. , ' ' ' -'bf -A b 1-mffkfvf' .. -A w wf ..- . -misaerfar 2 1 as-Q fE' mv .. T ,W -1 W ,..... .Y . . SV?-9' - i-'75 ' ' '. M: mv fbnzlfv' -:W-.1252 -. .vivid 1' 4.21X5?'1'+f ,-Ff -as Jfgew' ,- i.,f2.c .mfg . ' K ' -W .. M-. .,.,. wx. ev- ,uk .,:-fm,, , 1 wA-m,- . ,K .ww-ng.. ,ww .n.,,. ,Q 363. JA.. ll, -.QAM Mgfxg, MJ ..Md,z. WMM. , 5 hM.-..m .gy ,1..,,,.v,... ,,,,. w,s,,,m, .n5?g1y715,,k ,Q t ' 42 ef SW QQ ' A mfr. W VENUE fl-,Q - 1 5. 5 Zzjfgq I?7:3?L4 -.--sg.. 51,4112 'Wg 'D Izslfi Lf. 5,34 '1-Wi X .. .,,. i?CCi'l?5':J1 QSQQE-f5'?!'! fi'- Wk: :-: '2:'!,xQ ,v-fi? afar '53 .. . . . ML- , , Y . H ' virefsffy-gpg ffxffg-,ce--:gm -,Jf.,gr,q I, .. .- V 1, , . - i v,. -1.3 5.25 4 if A ,qu Ex.. iQf5Qgy 3 s, W u my 9, ,mkuviav 3551 ,PQ ,?2,7,G7 .!3'-'F '-NA P .W W 4. - ..- , .. 1113543 1'vS,.'1.F-.,,'fLXff'- -' gu 'A- -, .. 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'1faf'- J' -, n i if If fr V Al Y .5 Ii I i'1 I X 5 Ti -.v.W.-'Keira Qsal' kim V' fiirfix xt -X 3 4 if 7 k' ,'-7 'I i-Fi 7 i 4 ali w X w ,f1ui,1 : l' X lt ltr! .Wt ' RIGHT IN HIS ELEMENT ELIGMAN and Merrill, having become engaged in a heated discussion during a meeting of the Technique board, continue with unabated effort, until Don Stevens in desperation shouts, Order, gentlemen, order. VVithout ado Cin fact, showing signs of unusual readinessj Seligman retorts, Two beers, pleasef, THE EASIEST WAY Qwrrn AIJOLOGIES TO EUGENE wonrnnj Scene: Room 80 during a Theoretical Chemistry class N the foreground is Dr. Sherill, explaining a rather difficult problem by means of blackboard sketches. His back is toward the large class, and lie is absorbed in the problem. A full-fledged skirt,, passes the uncurtained windows slowly, the While reading a late edition of the Boston American. CSZow minus-ic.j Our hero, Richard Frederic Goodwin, emits a low whistling sound during the passage of the skirt.H Dr. Sherill Csuddenly becoming aware of the vibratory whistle, and naturally enough inferring that said whistle was an expression of dismay at the seemingly complex problemj turns to the class and, smiling Cyet un- wittinglyj, remarks: HThat,s not as hard as it looks. On the contrary, it is pretty easy. How would you go at that, Mr. Goodwin?', Quick curtain. L 316 J 1911 GRINDS 317 BIRCHARD, 1913, was cautiously f-X handling a hot Crucible, which he . 777 was about to place on the window-sill. ft MR. PHELAN-6'Hey, where you going with that thing? ', BIRCHARD, 1913- Going to put ft outside to cool, sirf' MR. PHELAN-i6D0 you want to crack it? Don't you know that that Fhlfwy thing is hotter than the hinges of hell?,, ' PROF. DEVVEY Cin Poly Con.j- Similarly, the Haymarket is a place for the sale of hayln New York papers please copy. .f fixv fe , , X SSX. , ' SCLID IVORY INSTRUCTOR Qapproving Gershberg's drawing Iwllij K l X of nuts and boltsj- Ah, I see the trouble. I , goo f ' thought your head seemed thick. if J XX L oH, YoU ARCH! M 1 1 ll I ja YOUNG LADY-cWVhat Course are you taking ff ' at Tech, hir. Eicheril' '-i-- 7 'l .5 ARCH Cvery archlyl - Fm taking sanitary thu:-S engineeringf' f- --f ' YOUNG LADY- WVhat is that like? ' fnstrike Tiilhf' ARCH Qstill more archlyj- 1Vell, you know pa Allen on R new job that's plumbing with a college education. 318 TECHNIQUE VOLXXV .if- -Z f HK?-I X xtavlvff ir. - J ' ' K 'Jig ANOTHER COURSE III ROUGH-NECK ARLO-6'Here is your theme, hir. Perry. HFATU PERRY Cone of the R. Nfsj- Thanks., ' 1iXRLOl6gTl1ELt, NI1: Perry, is what is said to servants. af 'IFATU-6'1Vell? PROF. IVIOORE- It takes a genius to make money by making a fool of himself. WHAT FREDDY ATE I FREDERICIC BAKER, 1912, of Lynn, believed himself entitled to a blow-out after the final exams. last June, and had dinner with a Buneh,, at the Thorndike. M Everything ran off smoothly to the end, finger-bowls were throught, and a taxi called. Beside the finger-bowls lay a small envelope, which, when opened, was found to contain two lozenges. In the hurry to get to the theatre, no one paid any attention to them, but Freddy, on his way to the taxi, thrust them into his mouth. Two minutes and six seconds later he was leaning out of the window, sputtering and frothing at the mouth as though he had .gone mad. Upon investigation we found the cause,-an envelope as follows:- 'JIQQ e Iguds fnnrr. anvuzn ron? 11 THQRJV 5.43 egg 'Yagi sa . Jia? DROP one IN I if THE FINGER Bowt fw AND WATCH IT B051-ON, MASS 1911 GRINDS 319 W IESSEQ. -Xa A-A IJIWEE:-as-7 Siu.,- Q ff' 51, 'fx-is-X .X X Q Xwxk-XX g s g HEAVY GOING B is for BIGELOYV, US. Army retired. The son-of-a-gun, b He will have his fun Telling the studes how he almost expired. HE following is aimfingled bit of pathos and humor over which Dr. Comstock nearly fell headlong upon Endings it in at Hnal exam:- QUESTION-f'D,efine unit quantity of electricityf' A ANSWVER-i6U11it quantity is that quantity which is required in resisting a gram mass charged to full capacity in moving from inlinity to the given field. 3Q0 TECHNIQUE Vo1.XXV PETE WILL BE GROWING HORNS SOON ROE. MILLER Qspeaking of peat as a boiler fuelj-g'Peat, as arule, contains a large percentage of inoisturef, The class laughed, and our friend Peter Desmond was the goat again. WE FOUND IT ZEKE! ANY REWARD? 1' ' 1 I LOSTQ+A fnotebdpli containing a val- ' ' ll uable aphotographf 'flease return to H. Fat M V l VV: '11, . 'O 1' Tas roonig I ' Cob ROE. BREED HiglEwayslDf':ByAmacadamizing this road, you can make the tractive resistance less forranything from a steam roller -to a perambulator. 7 I . Al '1 'W . .L K . v, -pq I4 . i , R. PENDER Cin the lecture itrlgielktierm in Triple E.',D- Sl1ould you say, Barlger, thabjheii-lkngdmwlcqdge of mathematics is absolutely essential to the eleetlhcal engineierhi-nfLhfilszhprolyessional Work?', BARKER, after scratching his head as if in a pensive mood, replies,- Well, I couldn't really say from experience Whether it is or not. 1911 GRINDS 321 C is for Charlie, that jolly old saint. A little more hair, On that spot cold and bare, Would make his chin whiskers a little less quaint! X ' wf.m,nAvaaof1nnrza Suu lf.Fl',, RIGHT THERE 'WITH THE REPARTEE BLACKIE- NOW haf you all received your marks? Yes? ', EXTRA FRESH HFRESHIEU- No, I only got half of minef, BLACKIE'c'i'VVh2Lt, did you then expect a double One?U AT THE FACULTY RECEPTION NEW PROFESSOR Qindicating Professor Lanzaj- gVVl1O is that old gentleman standing alone over there? H OLDER PROFESSOR Cfacetioiislyj- Why, that,s DIL Gettyf' NEVV PROFESSOR-CCWGTT, I'll go and introduce him to some one. He looks lonely. ' The new professor made himself known to Pnofessor Lanza and escorted him to lVIrs. Lanza. NEW PROEEssOR- Mrs. Lanza, allow me to intnoduce Mr. Gettyf, ,MRS. LANZA AND PROFESSOR LANZA Ccalmly and in unisonj- Yes, we have met beforef' y 1 VVHERE IQNORANCE IS BLISS, ETC. A CROIVD was gathered around the piano at one of hlrs. BIaclaurin's very enjoyable at 11OI1l6S,H singing 'P' Take me Back to Techf' After singing the chorus, Dalrymple, 1912, innocently asked, VVhat does that line about 'chapel and all that, mean? Did Tech used to have a chapel in the Old days?H 322 T ECHNIQUE Vol.XXV R. COMSTOCK- '4Since Professor Row- land's death, no one has been able to build an engine which would rule diffraction grat- ings successfullyf, HPETEH WHITE, the ir- repressible - Faith, when Professor Rowland died, didn't he leave his engine behind?', W ii The Musical Clubs on I1 Tour. VSIQK-K. 2: sc 'gi ' W - HRS , --:iw :gf aegis'-1.1: : ie:Q,3:'-::3E5ff- 5.3, 5 A .- -' ' 1. ., we ., , pf ' g , -ff.. f , ' i , W' F , Y V,-.. . - 1, ,. . Q-Y Nz,-11:-.If ASX :f,?--:gif .' . -Q . , . ,... ' , A , . 3 ' if '1 OUR belqveds D131 ,N yqs caught in neghgee with hir. Bray, of the Tigeseayrchialisa and Professor Tozzer, of 2 - .X ' 3,5 4 1 , . Harvapnd., CT1c3l-ile their'tTmes,apd see them grm.j f , I xg- ,A ,K ply, -U-1' -WAR ROF. DOTEN Cats the class continues to ,,- . - r read The Tech in spite of iihe factlthat the has begun to legeturej -gIggGQP1'tlQltIlCD, I think that the subjecit off aint speaking has not yet been published in T kQ'fTech.,' N. :' i ..,V HON11..S'fJIT EROFEQ MILLER Con steam Heatingj- P icOf:llGl1tlIH6S you can make people feel better' with a little greater pressure! G...xP. LUNT fthe pride of Course XJ- I am 'anxious to choose for my thesis a sub- ject about which I know nothing, and Iilll having an ,awful time finding a subjectf' ' ., l is for who teaches Precision. 5 Wheneiielj 1 Tell him you,re in hard luck, Helll do the whole thing in a blink of your vision. 1911 GRINDS 323 BLACHIE Cto man at the doorj-'cYou want to take French here? FRESHMAN Cretreating hastilyj- No, sir. Qxlll .- BLACHIE- Huh, he may have tof' F is for FAXON, the bold little lad, This heart-breaking man f Has the Whole Cleofan At his feet and all fighting reach other like mad. OH, YOU RAILROADS ! 'K A ALLEN had to lead his crowd through A 9. Eff? QQ Q underbrush and swamps until they were -U footsore and Weary and nearly famished for Want 5 W of food and drink Caccent on the udrinkvj. X X0 Suddenly spying a cow in the distance, 'cFat,' M,errill stumped Ban Hill to milk Rlilgw u the cow. Turning on his heel, Hill replied, 'fY0u d--d fool, cows donit generate beerf' Hif- f - M it 'iifr41'5'Um'p: fmvu- Ur- ray-4.lv,A,. .. .19 C '.i1f-F-MLP A I4 Ed d B T P 1' th 1 1 f T h 1 gy B T. HH - Vwiere does Prexy come in? MR. LIPKE 'Creading at problem from YW. and B. lXIatli.j-'HA beam loaded at one end and Weighted at the other,! I'm afraid that beam must have been down at the Dreyfus last night. 324 TECHNIQUE VOLXXV PETE'S VALENTINE Extract from the Boston Daily Howl of Feb. 16, 1923 ON SIDERABLE amusement was caused the other night at the ban- quet of the United Irish Politicians when the following story was told at the expense of the guest of the evening, the Honorable Peter D. White, of New York, It seems that when Mr. White was a student at the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology many years ago, Dr. Dewey, the instructor in Political Economy, asked why men received higher wages than women. To this a student replied that a man had a wife and family to support. Then the larger family a .man has, the more wages he gets?H asked Dr. Dewey. Faith, and, if that,s the casef, remarked Pete, as he was called by his fellow-students, I'll be after marrying a widow with six childrenlv It is well known that Mr. Wllite is possessed of a large and healthy family, so the story caused no little amount of mirth. Somewhat in the nature of a sequel to this story comes the discovery of our enterprising private detective. While investigating the cause of Mr. VVhite's sudden departure for New York after the banquet, he came across the following telegram in a Newbury Street paper barrel :- 'nm-FEF iivnsmnnm Umtggv 'rnnnannru COMPANY. s L- RPO A 24,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA. CABRLE-ZDERVICE TO ALL THE WORIQD. 'mscmpuy-rsmvsmrrsandnninrvsnsmmwgesonxyoummxnmnsumlcinglLs1ubuxv.y.wm hha bee assentedtob :ii n Uh Q u wing in tinoniglgzgiglazigzdrgE?lQ?::l3gi:!:g1R?ntil.t5:! miingegftgk rake sguiiznggwigslfor cnmpuilsoili, angelic Egmpahy will nzkhlglselllllsgllrflablg fgr gHOBl4g' ransm .us eu, n e mm . days Alter the m smiled with the cumpanygor h-B70 sum' 0 0 pa ereon nor nanymuaw Bratheclalmlsnmpresenbedin wrlt1.ngw1thXns This is All UINREPEATED MESSAGE, and IS delivered by request of lb!! Bender, under the conditions lmmed Bbove. ROBERT C. CLOWRY. President and General Manager. I RECEIVED at 'rrimny Placegaoston. Feb. 14, 6.50 A. M. New Y0rk,F6b. 114, 1+ A. M Mr. P. D. mine, 54258 Newbury Street, Bostbn,Masb. Twins you must come home at once., v Nora. wranzv TRANBFERRID av -rsnscnnrn. emu.: OFFICI. Evidently, hir. VVhite is not planning to go into penury just yet! 1911 GRINDS 325 The following notice appeared on the Pierce Engine Lab bulletin board. Sounds like Professor Riley. NOTICE RULES FOR THE BOILER AND ENGINE ROOM 1. VVhen you enter the engine room, spit on the floor. We have water, lye, soap, mops, and brushes, and we will clean up as soon as you leave. 2. Rub your hand on the engine bright work. It will give some one work and use up the surplus polish. K 3. Put your hand on the polished work. You will ll 'i then know if it is smooth, hot, or cold. Tell others to do the same. 4. Stay in the engine room as long' as you please. The engineer has nothing to do but entertain visitors. l fs 5. Be sure and tell the engineer if his engine is pounding or not running right, as he will not know it X X unless you do. He will stop and make repairs while V' fx lg 'I you wait. A 1 if 6. Dont tell the engmeer who you are. Hey is a , ',.. lil mind reader, and always knows you. Go anywhere l t L you like in the engine room, and you will please him. , ' .,grf.i'i'iIC,v X A '1:'i4?' ' e.. ri IL 4 I g 1-.QW 4 ,y 1. W , ,mf ,ffl . 'X A 1 . - X lf! x Xi Qi' ,. If Nita., Xu. . . X ' l fr - X x. - x 7. Advise him what to do, as you know best. The I In engineer is only there every day, and does not have any chance to see as much' as you will in an hour. 1sitreal1YRi1e5 ? 8. If the engineer is busy making repairs, tell him a good story you heard the other day, and, if possible, get in his way. 9. Be sure and 'tell him all you know. It wonlt take long. 10. Call again and repeat as above. 11. Clean your feet before going out. 13ud1ey'ClaDp, Hartford street. Dot' Roy Chandler, of Boston Tech., in company with several friends, has. chester, avspecial student in the de- partment of civil engineering, Massan chusetts Institute of Technology, has, been appointed a collector of class dues in the senior class: Clapp has served'h1s class many times on minor committees, but beside that he has left behind him an enviable record in student activities. On The, Tech, 'the student paper, he has been sqccessive ly a news staif man, an associate .edi- tor, society editor, and managing edA itor-the second highest position. ai- tainable. Ou the Tech.:-show' he hai held the positions of assistant adver- tising manager, advertising manager, until he is pow' general manager- ot one of the biggest and best coilege shows in the country, handling over 810,000 every year. The Institute :neu are fond of telling the story-of Clapp's. visit .to Mt. Holyoke college las April where he called the president ot the seuiorclass, an entire stranger, out of A class room in order to make an rangements to sell the girls tickets to the show performance ac North- ampton. Clapp is also a member of the histi- tute commiltee, the student governing bmi? and vice-president of the chem- ical society. He is a gradulrte of the Dorchester high school, where he was on.e.nf. Lhnledlmrs of The' Item. The W. J. 0'Hearn Complny in AK Rmnance of Killarney 'begins A season of sixteen weeks on the Sullivan 8: Cun- sidine Lime, opening at Winnipeg, Murch- 28. Here' ig u number that willxplny to excellent results on this Westex-n.ti.me. EATS 30 EGGS IN 22 MINUTES , 1 Tech Student, on Wager. with' V Classmate, Devours 254 Dpzqn Scrambled at Better Than One a Minute Rate. Thirty eggs in 22 minutes. Thix-ti golden scrambled eggsseagex-ly de- voured ln 22 minutes by the atop watch was the record set up tn tha Technolqgy 'Union last night by. George Churchill Kenney bi Brbbb- line, who was eating on a. bet with 9, ohzsnmte. All lovers ot music should hegr thq woT1d's greatest xlyophou-e prayer, John Martin, who will render .many popular musical selegtious on vaxdous novelty instruments. A started keeping bache1or's hall. Richard Scanlon. of Boston '1 ech.. has ioinecl the musical f-lub there. TWO' YEARS FOR PlE STEAEEH Wilson Broke lnte House and Was Caught with 1he'Goodg. H. C. Davis handed in his re5lgnrLtlon'l.l membrr of the buard of r-ducatlon, La take efl fcct nl once, The bnfird IQSK nlghl BPDOHILMI Thomas unix to mg mpyupgxnkg-gl lefrfg-1, THE PUBLIC ,LCsll64G0!'d6n Gl'az1er, 1911, a juniurlih Tgchuology. can 'boast of an aqhlevgq ment which tew 'peopie hate evbrgptq tained, that of travelling from Why chester to Beachmont without tljxg- en- cumbrance of zypalr at pants. ' .Glazier and two companions hid pid-e died. a. canoe -from Bjachmont to the Winchester Boat Club, land as they were going' through Shlrlby Gut with a. head tide it was deemed,ex'pedlent to wear bathirrg suits and tie up the rest ot the clothes in A rubber blpmket. When jhe time came tor the t-tip hombwlgrd, the young Tech man found to his. dismay dm: owing to-accident br .demgn on me part of his campanlonq mi trousers were missing. , The trlo managed to mg!-me the trip back w1thouLJ2e1ne:',grr.est,ed. . Auinthern1?oiila11d -boy has Succeededlfin mak, ing a name for himself in Eastern college circles. This time it is Julm L. McAllen, sou of Dan Mr-Allnn, of the firm McAllen 6: McDonell. Young McAllen was chosen in a sl-1i1'iLcd contest by the sludenls of the Boston Institute uf Technology to serve as n, member of the com- mittee which will select the editoxs of the Iustitulrfs year book, an Ymp0rta11t publication. Mr. and Mrs, McAllen are receiving the cou- g1'21llllil1.i0I1S of their many friends 011 llmir sou's suvcess. HE WAS WQNLY MAN Dudley Glapp Treated at. Wellesley Iniirmary. His Accident at the Ice 'Carnival f Quite a Collage Event.. -ZZYVELLISSLEY, :Ian 11-For the nm tIme'sinrte an inflrmary was opened Inv F-lib Wellesley college students in Simp- 50!lJC0fbf1Ee ,op Que campus 9. mhn was last pvenlng' Heated there, T1xe'pgv.1e1gt was Uidley Clapp. who also ,has me distinction of being the youugesv. mem- ber of the senior class or. Masqachu- aetts lnsmute ul Technology. Mr Clapp was a. guest ut cm W'el1eslnyj stumteut at the ice carnival an lakv Wa an, adjoining the 'college gropnds.: Inst evening. lde was, trying to repalr ann of 1.-hekcolored lmxtgrxns than fringe-1 the hike. when his hand sllpped and a1:'a-nflpr' in his arm was pcnelrululln I-He was imrrled away lu the lnijxjgparyg W lege his wound was trea.Led'1yyg MLSSI Ignygxond. onga uf the 1L7Lxyslc1an-s'gL- tached to- the coll:-gc s alt, The fact :hathe was thc Hrs! man to he treated :in the lnnrmary aroused much Lnterf-Sv. umong the students here. CHOSEN CHAIRMAN UF THE PRONl COMMITTEE -4-Spwzial to The Hera1d'RcpublIcnn.J Boston. Dec. 14,-Scott P. Kimball of Salt Lake is to be the soclal leader-Aat l-hu Massachusetts Institute of Technologyl where he is a student In the junlor class. Today he was chosen chairman of the Prom committee, the acme of social dis- tinction at the lnstltullon. The Commil- tee has charge of the social functions dur- Ing the winter, and most of the work will fall upon Klmbal!, who is well fitted, Cnr me position, accordmg to his fpllow :Lu- IHEHIE EIEHEH LANDS AWINNEMI M. L I. Greensburg Boy Gets Prize in the Annual 7. Scrdmble for Junior Year A Book. Special Despatch to The Star. Boston, Mass., April 19.-An-luibuhl flicher, of Gro:-nslnlvg, Pa.. 11 11112 H1211 at I3osf.pn's -exclusive Mzwiuvhusctis -Inv ptitxrte of Ta-cfhnology, vyals badly bruiscnl bud had l1'iS'l19W rlethes- lorn in the an- imal scmmblc-for covqrml cnplos of H-n-iv nique, .thejgmior veg imolc. 'fhelflght lasfcd Hfteen minutes and Eivlner was hue of fl dozen husky 'simlvnis to land n hook. - GUIILIJ SAYS HE IS NIIT GENUINE SPEAKS 12 HOURS, WITH ONLY 25 NIINIITES' REST Took Food Once-Audience of Two at Start Got Just as Earneit Attention as 500 Did Later. MAINE WOODS .mn mms sPon'rsnm.N. PHILLIPS. MAINE. Thursliay. June ID, 1909. col. I-L H. cunning or London, Ky.. is making mn nm vim lo uno ooo- non or mo oonnu-y nna ln dnngmed, l-lo llknoioo won nm nn nos enola-ea no send mn mnlxy nm for inn onlin,-nn.. nor. PERRYIS IN TERROR or on TH CHAIR D -3 -.l FI -I I - 5 I2 ei' Yf . -X41 . ,L . NN-r 9, R33 Zvi?-5 Q x. ' II I ULU L g :Me l: ' 5 DEQQPAWDELL mea A ml. Ing no some a rnnnnnnmn lnngln or limo ge: well. 1 have no schemesn or eenzkrnrlnln cure or lroaunonc by lho nmnll-I. My eases see mo once or mwloo n wnek. lr not sunm may can qulm. I naw no mlnn tied no ihem. Thu xvnrk rs pun on ns own morn. n Is enum n suunro- denl plan. 'rho me. dom for-gon is sn venus. nam caan. medicine gn- eln-lod. men or poor. all ara wel- come. 1 am at your service! DR. BLANCHARD Denies once ngnln lno Dol-on lm-o -nun lnolr nnulng gnu. Cusavk nna .Yohnslonq worn wny orc, as usunl. CROSS FALLS DOW HARD SWA-I: won lamb nl U-mmf I--an-f lm nl lun woaulng nr mm. .xngoln mnnv. mo unngnn-r or mn nn.: Mn un...-nn Brlrrrt, I0 Nl' NTBIIFY Humphrtys. Ivllllh nn, cclebrulnd nnu mn-I.. ln-.nny .nnn nnmnnfy nl :I mo in un. nnenmoo In who Jesuits' church. In Boron-lo sum. 'nm wnlarng was one or mo I-my lnnnosl- lng nnnuns, or uno wnnnr. nnfl uno man number nz auendnqls Inna., mo or-onl nd' umonnuy mmm- ooflolly. ,1v,.j: axng no onsloonou :mm con, ' - ' - LB., ., N 'V P 1 X . . fx' ! v , 'ish Ja: 6 mf 'E E IT' 1-lr. II- x 5 4 ,, n 'NH H f-.--- s. L, Jiinnsaagi ' ' ?:.::5Il:ll5' I - I uvlilnlnlignl ' ' E5g:'NI Guam- H3555 ' Jggelr-13 midi ' fl!!!-'f fwfr . I I 5539 'EEIEEEI II ww- !-was --I' . , W fr..-n Hullfi Y' 'ir N ima ru. ru 19,--. EH' In I In V - 'Y' I- II- IMI 1 'PLS Iv . ' I I W II Hai YIM NI f IM I, I I n , I ,I Y li.-.n..,,,f , I I ' 4, 9' I , 1 . n 1 ' ,, . ,, s i' , S14 . E, Egg I 4 ll - In ' 1 f r 215. XL ff W o. ' ' ,411 f ' 'W' .0--Xa' , lsr 1 WIA. if., ,2gn.,!,n - f II ff' , . Ve' ZW' 1 l 1 'V' i ' I E ,f R AVE f IX ASAVINC QUALIFICATION I K A bt-zlllilul ynung girl and her, molhu were 'dis W owing mn mfnnl nwnngo qnonrion. f WMI, the-ru'5 Charles Adixmsf' mummrdi lhc , mmm. nmnglntully. nllcr n long mlm. CI-lnrles Adimsl sncnrcd the glri. ' Hr: is shi. no .5 ugly, ng ig -noon. no is n cownrd Cnnfns Adams! NVhy. Tu' hh lfwlhivlg in the would lo vecome nnna mn. omni -ln, 5-snlrnf' You lm-gr! Ins hczlll diSu5E. slid llu: mother, Iso llLy,4fIrrrr. I ADUXEFUIJTHREAT ll wQQ rim-:nv u vow Jndv-mn -bl. ,,,, n W-an-I .Dau' mnzm f .nnnnllf Pnulof. non wlro. wma n nnny :nun Lynn. mem snnany at ono or mo funn: on me mm IIEWEY IIELIVEIIS I2-HUIII SPEEEH IIIIIN INIEIIESIEII EIIIIINIUN EIIIIWII - l0nIy Desists Er EE Minutes for Breakfast and Five for Interruption. OFFERS SELF 'EU CEEANASTATE HOUSE Denies Frock Coat Places Him in Plutocrat Classg Compares Massachusetts to- Declining Roman Empire.- 4' , X O' ' N 'wif fi. ffl- 6'6 -V? s' V Z- ' VNV V lk TI? O Jw o o , L Of. me is ' Q :gr-1 earn'-r. Ge, Aiseuo .L Lnvmvm-All . ff J YN IPA X M ce 1. I --.zo eq! - l.me.s'r onsenvomo-45 Pnovn. mnf ' roms .5 lnnml-rn.e.5P-YS Pwofsssmz nov-lem.. IIIIIIINIZIIII IIIIY I5 HIGH HIINIIII IYIIINII mwm sem-Lu, -lx CONTEST AT TECHNOLOGY INSHTUTE Wlvs PLACE, lrwln Schell, n Kalamazoo man. wno named In vale for mooonnpulnr ncuaonl nl Mnooaohusnllo.lnmrnlo or Technology. Boelon Is n row mm-o nn-ny from Kammnwo. hum nevertheless, no: so for lnnl one boy cannol bring our four lawn lnlo nnuoo In mn: nhl nna nm. mornno ony. Irwin scholl. non or Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Schell, noon no: rorgol -hls,hnme ein and Is doing wnnm he :nn to nad no noi- rnrno by bolng n nmnaenl and a good renow nmong his ooll-:ge n-lncen. 'rne above long:-nm rooolvou In the any mn evening non:-o leztlmony tv mo success nl winning HX: nflendnhlp und good will nf me Ie own. 1-wo nfonnnonl nrnwn ofklno aonlnn nfo flenarlnl-:nl Inn olgnr new-no :nom- bvrs ot BOBIOH SIAKIOHAPY Englncern' SCHAFFER MAY WEAR IRO BALL DETROIT. Mich.. Juno 5.-.Gem-lnny sennrorn nn-n hu been nvlnl' hifi' lou of u-oubxn ulln ueuon. A rf-- bonn .mn-lb. lun anulopnim H' 328 TECHNIQUE VOIXXV STUDENT Qto fair young clerk in Mac'sD- I want a meter rule, pleasef' F. Y. C. IN MAc's-'gHow long a rule, one foot? Q 14 ' this problem, Mr.. Hudson-I couldnit do it! IKEV SHOHAN, 1911- It is impossible to do Agffef HE theory of the conservation of matter received a knock-out blow from Calvin Powell Eldred fthe man with the 1911 moustachel, when the afore-mentioned gentleman said in a Thermo recitation: To determine the internal energy of a gas, take one pound and let it expand to two pounds. SEVERAL of the Hstar' juniors in Course VI had become confused trying to answer a rather difdcult question asked by Dr. Pender. After trying several men, Dr. Pender remarked: Well, let's see if we canit get this thing straightened out. Mr. Blade, what do you think about it?'i BLADE, 1911 Cwithout much adoj-'4What do you want to know?', GETTSQ AND PEEBO Infthe good old days! R. HALL Cspeaking of informal chem. examsj- In the case of Course XIV men, the term marks will be based entirely on the re- sults of these infernal exams. 1911 GRINDS 329 STRONGFELLOWS SHAM OF LIFE BY MAURICE O,NEILL, THE JANITOR OF THE TECH UNION Tell me not, in mournful numbers, Life is one long piercing scream, Or the studentis dead that slumbers Working problems in his dream. Life is real, life is earnest, And the dump is not its doom. Dust thou art, to dust returnest, Was not spoken of the broom. In the worldis broad field of battle, In the bloom and prime of life, Donst Wait till your false teeth rattle, Pass exams and take a Wife. .Trust no future, howeier pleasant, Bear in mind what Charlie said. Let him have a Christmas present, Or he'll soak you on the head. Lives of janitors remind us YVe can smoke and spit some more, And, departing, leave behind us Old cigar butts on the floor. Let us, then, be up and doing, VVith a heart for any fate, Smoking cigarettes and chewing In Tech Union up-to-date. U ETEH WHITE Cin Applied lVIechanicsj- Can we have compression at one end Without contention at the other? 330 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV CVVITH APOLOGIES TO CRAFTSMAN,S GUILDD ...R . ,' ,' .. '-.' --,' V he .,., t Q J Eig a: .A- .-- I K. .. V , , A Sure Cure for T h 6 - G 0 d - 0 f - ' A - -fTfJ23'1:,-5:1-5. 204 .-'fe-53::3,35::2:5gg, .--A Things-aS,TheY na ,,, H The Blues ' ' 1 Ought-to-Be. ' I ETh at S ole in 11 W 1 'f fl El.: -f'- A ii - . ' V Feeling ,, 'A -' A - ' A., 1 The Gvifouch .ff , T hae 0 0 d 0 0 A' . .3 1 N - isa, 33 . 2 ,. M A fg i::. ? i'f .. 1. 52 V AGGTVEI , P- .., . ' Ha9d'LuCk Mel' . . J - Tickle 'Hisg Toes f2 5ZiEIi1i -f fi-fi ',-' 'e fa Jancholla ' Q H- wi 'I fu A., --'..T. I I if ' - . ' -'Q .. , if 1 N-fi .,.. - A g- ' fl - and, se e, Hi Vq,,.L The Down-and.- V ig 1-5 '22 Out Bacillus Smllel' e h. .. A-'Q l . jf ff, 1 ..,.. fiiifi '-., ,A. .,.. I .. U. .. ., ,.,,. .,... - .... .. A. 'TF I am the God of Luckinigs, lg xi ma be men fat and healthy Observe my twinkling eye. IQ 'L-Qjgho Were quarrelsome and thin g Success is sure to follow thcisie I anfftghefggrgcljof LL1Cki11CSS, 'Who keep me closely byiifkxf lx, Biuyken- Q. so I h G d of the funnieEt'iliNttl'e'iheathen that man This is Billyken, t e 0 , ever idolized. He sits on his throne and grins at you all day long. The more ou laugh You can't have a grouch, ean,t keep you look at him the more y . ' h h an imp before you. the blues, can,t mope, or sulk, or gnash about, Wit sue 1911 GRINDS 331 DID THIS EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? THE Freshman Wore a face of great linear dimension. g'IVhat's the 1natter?', asked a Feeling Friend. HCIl1'SCS,,, replied The Freshman, heaving a heavy sigh Cand blowing his nose on the sidej, 'ca friend of mine called me up yesterday from Northampton, and We talked for two hoursf, S'VVell, didnat you Want to talk to her?U Of course I did. But golifoundfitvshe had the charge reversed. Good joke, ainit it?-I'm laughingf iigovv, haw, hawvf, And The Freshman strodeevvi'afhfully away to the accompaniment of audible smiles on the partiof -the Feelingi Friend. 1 M ns' I T B rox, MASS. 'Senate , 1 'Jaw And after that? TO MISS BELDEN 'Twas at the Intercollegiates, IVith the Union full of men, Wlhen 'E Cherub Belden did appear To do his stunts, and then- A miler from old Amherst, Outside his seventh beer, Said, How in hottest Hades Did they get her in h61'6?,, 332 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV , f ONE ON FRANK KANALY ' 0 , IFE Cto husband, at Colonial Theatre on Tech Q22f:3 '9 I . . . -E ,I nightj- What did that cheer leader just say? ', cc ' c T' 5 ' , HUSBAND- He said, hlne rahs, Wlth three -z f If , f canarys on the endfl' I A, I ILLU SALISBURY- Hey, what do you know? Don,s, got a Wooden shirt on. DoN,' STEVENS-ccWh3t,S the matter with that? M Don,t you ever Wear one, Bill?,' gi, HBILLU SALISBURY'-66NO, except the day after a dance if I didn't sweat too muchf' The Eternal Question OMMENTING on his frequent visits to the Far West, Spinoza was heard to remark: I've been to Chi-car-goo, Zinzinnattee, St. Louiss, and Montana-dat's a hell of a place. I vouldn't die dere. HE registrar, speaking at the 1913 dinner on October 2, 1909, cited the following remarkable incident as the gospel truth :- I have heard of anxious parents making application for their children at exclusive schools immediately upon the birth of the child, but We have a most remarkable case here at the Institute this year, as one man, accord- ing to his registration material, was born Nov. 141, 1909. CEditor's note. If you don't believe him, ask him.D I S I- . Slabs' 5. Shar N he bd rl ,u K J '1J'QVPw! Largb I bash-1 k Spazrn Z rn A I M 4. vb 'B . dv, ' . G: any-l QT ' elm! . X5 voefgev l 4- olinii f Eawzvve Q Vw Q- Q 5.1. fitaim ' 1 ua-Ml K H' sm . ' 4' 'l' . v'1 ' . ' 5 W. ' 7 ' ' - 5' .Z ,S I J V 21 E ' , -1' W, .W ' W 1, E 1 ,xg 147. , W :Le 1,0 m. -: -- v f I w ei.:- ZI A A 9 N:r+c:f- I ll . . s, I. , nr ,- iliyixqiecee S'l 777'0V2 main' . -M ,z O I ,-,,.Z,.i .. 15.1, 1911 GRINDS f fff' 1 111 'Vf ,Lil--FF' 1? I Lag. , M1 ng? i , V Q , V - XA,- ,1 il, ..-A . W., , , ,ur Y Q- Y Y ,. 'Ava' V 1,1 ,Y ,Q wr ,- . ,VY-Q 1, 7 5, 1, , - 1 : A I 'N '74 x' 7 f ' - In lr f f ' W5 ,CQ X up , X X 1, X ,1 I: ' T1,U',1 ','f6I1f, f 1 f r v 1 ,1 , , ' ' . 4255 K?-lffffu I fm ' il- 4' 1'n..nI 1 1 l X , f 4 - Y , ' 1 ff f ' 1 mu' nM 1igI 5- 1--M A,, . Q 1 H A-fx' ' ' W .ii Mu 'XM 1 E -Y 'Iv '-I'- 1 71 ' A war! 1 ui H ' ffw Mmm ..- . 97 xx JJ, I LJQ4. 1 M, 1 7 ... 3, I 1 , 7 f-4 J l I I l 'LF S' E ' - 3 ,fgjgt - . . i i, V . -1-- ix - J'-124.1 ef 'ff7b'P The Glee Club at the Intercollegiates SENIOR Cwith a Hbreffvj-'WVhere are these engines most used? ENGINEER Qin Pieree Engine Labj- Never in 'saloonsf H 'lin-3 fvvwfvezk Jlgfvwvf, QJT' I mmm N115 CAmdJ ' Cemegebj Q12 aiwww ,awww ,Qf-ww COP dwmmdie-Mmm 012111330 , 3.3 - Nlemoirs of Technique 1910 334 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV , ,f ,. No, Mary, this is not the sign of the Black Hand y Society. It is simply Frankie,' Laws showing a FEW Juniors and a LoT of Seniors some lantern slides in E. M. I. PEACE ON EARTH, GOOD WILL TO MEN! Here, ladies and gentlemen, we have an excellent picture of the only specimen now in captivity of that very rare bird the Raynorisis Allensus, farniliarly known as the Pink-Faced VVhing Whang. This bird is a very high flyer Quote the heightj, and can be captured only with great dimculty. Turn the crank, Jim. 1911 GRINDS 335 OH, YOU VILLAINS ! HE following lyric CEU, purporting by its inventor to be capable of musical accompaniment and worthy of a Tech Show score, reveals another C? ?D unknown genius in our midst. vVEiRE THE VILLAINS VVe,re the villains, don't it make you creep? VVe've gotilotvsfolfiisecrets that we've got to keep, So, if any one should ever, ever peep, We'll Surely put them right to sleep, And over their graves we'll never, never weep, ,Cause we're villains, real, ugly, big, black sheep. We're the villains and have often used a rope On people ,most as mighty as the Pope, And of course we know weill never have to mope In a prison cold and without hope, And daily have to use such things as soap, ,Cause we're villains and with everything can cope. We're the villains, aren't you awfully afraid? In blood we've often had to wade When due respect it wasn't to us paid. We're the awfullest folks that ever was made, Youid better keep away back, clear in the shade, ,Cause welre villains, and never., never have prayed. Chorus. 'Cause w,e're villains, Gan,t you see? Yes, us, just us, we three, Chef, Sing Sing, and Katy G., But welve never been to M. I. T. 'Cause weire 'fraid of the facultee, A Y es, even us, we villains three, WVould come under some decree And never so much as see a degree. 336 TECHNIQUE VOLXXV golfgggggmml - HEARD IN HEAT LECTURE ,5 ,Q - ROF. NORTON -'ffrhis appa- :IIV B .F f ' ratus here has the previous one I constructed by Newtonv- 24 VOICE FROM REAR- Skun a 'pf,.g ' 1 ' 7 1ni1e!,, Y PROF. NORTON Qeahnly continu- 4 gif ingj- Beaten by a very considerable ZECH . distance. DON'-r swf A worzoz H is ,f0I' the jolly old CTHII1. The Rochester Newspapers Sneak One Over on the M, I. T. Basket Ball Team 7 It's durn hard to keep From going to sleep V5 hen you know good old Heinie donit care half 2, cent. J ' u AL gmdh Cn we . W- W HM A. Phi' , H A ,ff 3 XX Q uni--t.x Z,fY .tug Wm ! 5 Q. -- . n , fi . ' iiqlii xq0x'xA wea k X Qt gcc Ina J T, TF' as-aa ?-.' ' 3 WO 'fffilg ' ' if' -V, M+'w+W4- K fm W' f . is Hai X-f 'J-M XSQLJJ, R- aiggf xx mm g I I Sly, Roni' Kahne-1 P Y 231 lb sow , ucJt:.'fBu.,.,R..1m ff is X '1' f V Svball f I X 5,55 vmf- xM'xQ?,2- Ludmqkf ' i The 'flme 'X Copiizrmg 0 LG1 on Neg uure XX ff Q Flu Dufti . Cug - I - im we tgp .,1nzstg:,,:u Q. at f A STQYQ C' U1 Sl'deS Hamel ' b':4' Hm1k!' e ' ' M ' wg 55 X ' 'Ins 'TEQH vs. TEQHNIQUE 'Wi - . I ' 'Homel11is'TQ1l April 11,1101 w-'17 I' 1911 GRINDS 337 ANDERSON, 1911 Canticipating a final eXam.j- VVhat is an anomalous spectrum?,' DR. KALMUS-6'You'd never be asked to define it, but they might ask you what it wasf, M52 Q W BU 4, Ag AUJZDG5 'QA. A I: AN ABSORBING MOMENT IN ans YEAR PHYSICS. ARLO BATES Qin second-year Englishj- Nfl: Hildebrand, what is the reference to Smithlield?,' HILDEBRAND, ex-1911 Cjust Waking upj- Why, he's the man that set the Boston fire. , GOING THEM ONE BETTER WILLIABISON, 1910-i'Gosh! all We had to eat one day was a wet sandwich and a hard-boiled eggf' TRUETTE, 1910- Yes, and another time all We had Was some sardines canned in frozen machine oilf, SELIGMAN, 1911- That,s nothing. One day We were becalmed off Shirley Point, and had nothing to eat for breakfast, warmed it over for dinner, and made a 'stew out of What was left for supper. PROF. YVILSON Cto Math. classy- Y ou can do ten or twelve of these problems in an hour-if you forget the method in the book! KGQTQRN ' 29 '6- A fYfWfNfv1f1fw, f Lim MYUD GIRL I 3:4 an D HER 514:44 ACA I I 51 TY? wx -fb -tr, f N Ekrhfiifuix N 1,6 TMA 'ii-:N-Li V25 WEN: NK5 IN cum LF L K AT CRC5 p PEY1lEE LEc'rvRF ING AGAW -4. Q :Le VE RIT M' TREQ- UIEN' N F5T CE 'PAS 1 Tl-KLKAB Y UR 5 1 EY Lo-ax Arr:-:A-rl G E.: V1 Q.. Corfu: oN 5A-Y VVHAT C M5 N NA5 'n-wr PIE W The WHAT Vi ooY BDNEHER I T 1445 WATER Lp-'zf-5 INKTHI6 UTTHE MNH R , D FINE 15 AT 2 sflfgf Y To MAKE: now sam' R E2 W! WE NEC ,.0'z2 fcZ1LEr EH' mx TECHNTQUF 19,3 for ek5eTArmAl. UH- V K TH W L We M H cwvfvln Q 'lfws-Tim ip U WEEE? lag!-E52 g 'VFX W 2 f 527 WEA Lil.. .4-!M'2 2Y 'T Yom-nu. K' M. , gwmxzi.-F fx vuw WND' M: TE BE MP5 A 9'-EF i 5 iff LQ V U A WSH 44.56. Ei K-'J' 21 -, aiu r.,,. 5 'TJJH 4 Iwi i w Qorr 1 I A R NT i 1 3 ,I 5 lNC! -LQ N 'IL ...- l Ie .iE..5..: X wQf cgi uf? m n 'WVR IVJTMI ml 0 in 1 I .m lla.-8424. IJPHXA KKK f 3 r I s alfm .. S AJ -Ti r, wg oizi is E TV - TA bij. p I Fnow -'-' if T.: 0 VE ' J H , 4. Q4 , -Q NA ' A 'f 4 ' D L' 'D 4.5 nb T F 1 5 qs: Z wan- alumni? - - ,- T - - , r ,- , no all 'i - lf.: 5 g Y Hr- JY if , - 'JH U f 1 ' CXE-... and V, .Yqlylf Q44 pl I , . .11 G A, . -I hx 5 ' fi T m- 1' 1, ' A Q I- Tn 3 T L Kia E L 3 1 'il ilk 4 Q - itll L 5 I 'I Z - - 7 l. Y on 1: Zn :E ' Z. 2 w va Z w 5 gr M vw m-.ru -in uf ' r , L ' M. W N4 g -.1 5 M Z.. a a f fl V A X - i n ' - ' Q9 ., V 4 u 'games' .. 7 L j :L A A Mfg-Q ,ye 0 ' . in og QSLEA ?'foFBvn.Ll A Z Z 2 lk 'L 7 . i K - 1- - 6 .v v-V Qi-5 'K ' ' Q Q 5- L, 54 f Ll I' Y' ix: 52,5 gal ' A Q M f -f A I--. if l wa 1 - -v- A ' rr' v v--- -- v- V ' 'J f ' 1 ' , I ww f X X X 5 X i ' ' ? '2i'i 1 f ov Af A I ' 'Q 0 6 ' ' t ' f Egg? X71 .zE.FM ' H I o omg 1 - . X nba H sue' L gf 5- ' vo I B --1 v. - - E v E 'T' 1' s - . . - . -i--- 1. A I: G L. J X? 1 Hull: y I -1,A.,.-J., fi 7 . -1lL-fg,f,.- , s 1 C I N K - X .I I HUSLO 4 - N ! -' , , kj, - 4 I Z Y N A i 1 I D .. I 'Iv K -Q-E J 6 'Q I A- K Q L ' i- , 1 Q III. Y 114. A W - i- 1 7 A h XY- ' . Yi- 5' 21 Q4-iz .fl-lf V- ' 1- . N E, , li A , L un- 1,1 Q 1 ,QNX 'fs' ! :AT ' ff-A---' I-,V up 4- . I ,W Y A T . V X- i A - . -.--- f- . - 1 4 V if 3 .mx U ! A- 1 1.5, 4 . Jn- Q. . qw. 'DNS ix I E 13 SB 0 ' N K -'AEQTIQN MTALQEN 'TTJIRQUGPI -THE UNION ' 1911 GRINDS 339 CQ X GM is ,atv 9 ,CT affwffi 'D N Nlfxxy V1 lwsme 4 f A 5TRvNc1 ,. i 2 . us 4 UKAY ' ati-X N Q v 1, 9 fELfBR'1T'V'1 M . 'MV w FVYZ3 ,WFZF N i ' f X r ' ga VICTORY lx 'lu l S irfiLigh'fE12Itl'm. W 1 135 1 I f 'ffp--f7'55-ll' 'Q 'J I 1 i 'aff I X ' ll , wk jlvfzlfk Ll 155555: fl? QD :if ' Z 51:15 I V' M fs .Q f C K o was - .f4:?L' f , . X YN hw. IM. - Lt 'l MTWR JEFF RE S fb M mf ' f That Bunch of Loafers up in Course IV. WHEN KEN N EY RESIGN FROIVI THE TECH BOSTON, MASS., Feb. 16, 1909. Editor-in-chief, members of the Board of Editors of The Tech, and all those who may, for any reason whatsoever, he present at the meeting of the aforesaid body, GREETINGS :- , I In consideration of the fact that I, George C. Kenney, ex-1911, and for- merly a member of the associate editorshstaff of the above-mentioned pub- lication known to the civilized World, and part of the uncivilized, indeed even to the most remote and farthest limits of heathen China and Bioso- potamia, as the oflicial organ of the student body and faculty of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, located in the quiet town of Bean-toWn- on-the-Chawles, and under the appellation of 'STHE TECH,,,'3eS I Said before, or at least meant to have said, Iam not at present a student at the aforesaid Institute, and so hereby express my desire that at the next meeting of the aforesaid Board my name may be withdrawn from the list of associate editors, and hereby hand in my resignation. CSignedD GEORGE C. KENNEY. 3440 ,TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV SEVERAL OF OUR BELOVED PROFESSORS TAKE A HALF-HOLIDAY 'ro r- V ' 15 ' . - , , f 5 V 5. 5 VV Mg V V-'Er-iw V. ' 5 , ,,.,, 4,.. .,.V , . .,w,.4V E 7... z U -v K f s - -Vf ff. f f , V. X. Nici.. . V ,, . V- I if- - . 5': ' - If ask, -'-w1'f',:rF 'Q' ' 21:15.-'.',V , V. xx-' -: ' . yu - A V2xNg,,i V ,. VN . Va--V :: S.-V V Q, 1. - , s h 'V . ' . ff? V: tu- --V? .-V, ...g 'VV ' 4 - VV' H 1 'V Q - V ' V- 1 -, rf VM: Q-V.: -5- , V--2'-V -P: 'P - M3544 ' 'K V' .3 4t'i'. -?.,.4,f:....,qf-'15 ' X A V 1? .. A 525. ,. ,.-.,g,,3.q.-M .,. Mya., -I V. .K,, A. . V V . V- V- ' il Jae!-s, .Vi 'fi V -- , V- V- - V? IVV.-wa. -V .V, V 5- .- . -:V ,-':' - rar: . . 11 - V 4- 1 -JV .- fig.-V,.'. .f,-I H 5: A ...V xg X-:, ,, - I-3.3 - -,,, . -V - I v - 1, -,V -sq 4 . ' V J -a ff - 1. Q 1. IV '-V ff' f ,r 22 , ,, - I ' - V-A. V 7 f'5.':'i.rE J V. 2 .5-f-V - -. , - 'f '- ' ' 'V Q , J i Egg . I-VV.VlV.f:-:-a' V :ui . 11 J., . . . ,.-fa ,.,. . , .. 1,0 ., . , , i-ff VV V 5 V-r..f:- Vwsbfff V 'VL -.VV4V: -ff J war. V , iw: -V -1 -Va ' :az V . , A ,. ,,, ,,y ,. ., --,311 -A. J , N. -17, .,V,.-:.4V A.f,.:,V.,f,gV-VW-.V-V-V-1.V-:,:,., V, V: - -V . . V, V' -V . V V MV . -V V if- -V - V 'V NZV?3z'5 L1.V - V' V V VQFI V' .' V -V 5 - V 2' .V SA?-1:2 V V -V V 'V '11 ., jf ., sm1F 5f'f'- r i V .V . . . -. V ' IV ' 52- ' .V ' -1 ' '. V- Q 5.41 1, V 'r fifr :5E55Vi1fZ5EV?5i'EEL:Q.T325 - 'V 5 VV ' -' VV--!- V. fn -V ffiv-1, ,:, V- -,V-ff V V g- ., V f'.- L 'V' V- V aV2z::2 uV. ' 'VV-V.-rv V .4 Rv, pf, ' V ' ' .Vf Fi! '9:rf.'.V' -1g'H.Wj:,,r2'5:V: 'V'y r jig, 1' ,I 4' 'VJ' A-QV: , -g V .'1. I ,J .. - V+. . . V. My .. , V ,... ., ,.,,. ...,. , , , QQ., fi'-3 . 1 V 'ri V- -V ' 'ff . . Q. .- M227 . fl , .L 5? 'V! if Q1 WL VV 'Vx -. -. 51:41 . ,Z V 1 V . V.-f f: ' .,:V:vV ' V-V-:J-, :...p5- V' -1 'V '- - V, ' ' fu - ff V ' ,V .V.,V,4 , :: 'f'f5If:V ' 2 V ' ' V ' ' , V Q - f V - V , y - ge.,. 'V 1. , f'f4 ' V ,V'. ' 'L 1L j V I -: .- f A .. 4 A , 32. V 1 V. '7fVV 7f,e-V311 . .1V ' 'f ' - ' V ' Q' .. -V 5, -- ,iz ii,-Vip V Vfv:+25f.a,,,V,, ,. 'A ? ' --,V+-.--,x-:: - ,--V .2 J. -. -' V, .V A' ' ' V ' V 9-1.-VVV.V 'JJ .V 5 e1.,.L:u,. W '-1:'V:Fa::V:5:1::-..:.:1Vh.-..1V -,ff-aww ,V V V J 'V . .,:,V.1.V. .-- . . .. . , ..... . . ,. .QL-.,,., . .V. .' WV ' - V w.-V '43-'V'-4 : '1L'4W 'v - fff4 -4'-V '-Q ' 'Q V 4 2 2-?Lsm1:9l2f+57: 3.2 iii ffv ' q:g'.'.xi,.H L .,j7'j'- :rV- -Vfgz: ' V -'z fl ',..w-7 5-.ht :- if . , V V. V fs, ' - V VV -V +',-Vyxm,-,.g':...,HL2 I ,,-5.,' 5 . .' ,I ,M -,-1' fl z .- , -I V 2 ,.., - H j 'V J .. ' .1, ' ,- F.: , .11 'V V, 2- , I ' ' 111 '. 1 V vi F. N 7' V -114,6 - --f-,a,,,..1-.Easel DUGALD C. DEPPY TOMMY P. GETTY .L 1911 GRINDS RECUPERATE SHATTE RED CONSTITUTIONS WITH HEALTH- uf -fi 1 ,Q ., .wh-4.:y:1:':-,'.g:-'Z ,W 1 -A . 'mv' J,-.A In ,1 ! !434f ww' 'L fm IE c ,. fi WWXQWQ ,,,,wf+ 'MW W at ml! lull! K! ,X e' Q' 60,1 -mv' 19 'QI-Z, f ,fain 'IRI' 1, lun ' 1 ff 3 44 Gr My -If ,gggiglffh an Eggs? ww 05:2 in .222 I I Eg 1 fx ,K ,, 1 5 9 'f' aww mm, yn. ? E E , i lf.. f. ,- - I-3:5 N -if -.M ., - T -I M ' 1 . 2, .'Ej'j:' 41. :jj ffjv - .A at .sz-1i'2 :2H :1:. ,.,1 ,H 1.1 - ' , ' .V fQ.4:L ':f.1 . . X K ' ' J fm- H ,L-rw.. L.-1'.r'3r-e,f:x14, .1 ' N .,,- . I z3..Jvz - . 5 L ygifrga- , -Ii., g,- if.,:gg lp., ,, U Q- :,g1, .q., r . , A ,4::,r. Y 5 A -1, 1' H f:5f13:E'f'5 ' ., 5 ,:.f' . : gf '- 1 . ' '. . 1V1 j,,j,, -.:'gi3,',gg..-gy I N . -. ..' -. -21 ffm. x f , -f 5 fxwat-'X I ' 1G:l.k3,7, ' -' ' :E-'5 '-1-222-, AE!-f' -, -f gf' ' ., 5 5 5 'Q' ' ' A, ,g1.3 '1 f1:. Haj. . . ' H E ., A ,EE1fr.14-.,: 1 V ,sp-, ,- ' . . 4' - ,Q f Y .- , 'V -gp g-, I.. ' ' 1 'f::?f , 1 f p ' -Cf '. . . 1,-4. J. ' . ' . , 'ifiiiifizzl f- -2511- 1.515-4.fQf ' f N . ' 'H-'9il'.Tf1 . A f' ' - ' 5 , E35'.,-22-1 '14, I' f-': iff- , 5 fi , ,, - '?,f?:f1.:m:1-9'11'21-'Y .2wj: , If 5 1 . as f , -,jpg-9-f ' ' -615 Q . V. -I '1 i'fE2P'2.ff ,z ' , , '.f,.,3II','Qq:.',.-jj j'3,'f,..,:1g,,.-E1j,', '- .-Q, ' . . 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I ',:-.-,'.2:-:13,. .-W5-f:,:::1.,1g:,g5:.13'2.32-75-j:f1g15'-rip -.-ic' f- -1-'Q '-.3-5, -,..- 1g 1'qg: ,',3-g' ,f 4, , , I , . -1'l:?.1fi'lT1g f.i sf ,. Wzisf' 2' V.lj.'E'ZfE'Eiff9l55i'11 -iiiii.EQ'ff'.2I'fE?f251Z3i-fi 'fi' :-Z '-'124f'fi1g4 1':iIf. 5i 5':1..-1-2 sf' ffF'- .' ' . r . .- , ' el, yr.: ---53 I 2.',:1f.,:-,ZfI-f,,qL?,2'I.5':1J' . 'fi' :w:1,z5QSi1:..I:L' .aff gsZ,5.::I,-f--.- -'pa' ,gy . - . ' 4-- if?-' ' ' ', 12,-1':r:rE51E'I,5E,Ef:E-:-E::'5I' -f'51'Q:gg?jE3iZf?- , ' 1f' 2'l15- , Z,j, .: .. .2-i1E2'1'.I1-Es- i f' .'-i,2.f- Q - ' f ,X ' - - ' 1 1' 'vc'1-Q':11V:':ff-:-I5l'?E5Ef:3f'E5:Q 373125,2'LE5fE3l'f5E ffn 5-ff If 4 ' - ' , 1- fr' , N 31- nj-',:: 1j1'-1' ,EJQ43-gliirligfloiggfzggl - fi1.., 5,L . A 1. f . af , ' ,g.--'g1gf1:1:-' ,32:,:,EE:i1 iQ1'Q1,:1 - -E-325,-Q 1:1 g1.: ..:,-.1,,g--.f' , pu 552,,155'gf-ffgf.ff',',. 'zu ' I -' , 3 ., -, V Q- 'f1-- I-5-:.:??.5i':'3 :-2rJ1:3.+ i'iii.l' ,ci 1'E.:f.. .t: fL1-T-1f1,'fl?-.'.J f:'Z,.f-..'-'iilfiifklliw-2 Y.E,I: -'F-?171' ' - ' iff- H ' ' v bl-I1 5 1 4511112913121 ff3?.f',15 ,33 ft:'l?f.,i?53':fE-TF'5?-fgE:1i?Q I.'7-24.-i..'.i l- 4 1 - 'V .mf-1' '. m f' 3 A 1 4- ' ' ' 1 ' E mg I ' - 'I 1 I I . QAVQ ,. A. , .A b , 7 J? ?g?f'f?f -I' ,'.X Q ' - -' 'V '. . 1. . ..., - b ' 1 SYK-sf 'T X: - ' . Q :S ' 3 . I . I 1,2 - , I w- - f ' 'Q s 'v X2 Fx ..-A MQA A W ww- ww N WW 'WY 4.0 mnyfrifaxw. 3 ik V ' M E. , ST. DRISKO JAGGAR PASSANO PEEBO PETE Doc T.4.LBOT ' SEAVER CHARLES-EDWARD GIVING EXERCISE fn. . asgmv ' ,fI.+1.1, .91 1-rm:sm15,.img:3':9::'gqa3g:,,IMg 2:':-1:-rw 342 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV RLO Cto second-year English classj- We are forced to admit that, in 'Crossing the Bar,' the pilots and bars are a little miXed.', R. ALBERS Cin Business Lawj-g'For instance, you might have gone to Harvard instead of Tech - Prolonged hisses from the class. Mr. ALBERS-f'Oh, but when you chose, you were not of the discrimi- nating agef' '41, IV ,gig -fr l r 45, ,wi .,,, , 'edtff i pr' ' l Wagga' ' 1 1 V X - l x , .' , I ,. l IEW . ww I ' ,. R0 l INTRO Eh Ag J ff , vlifldbgl ff , ,- Ear: Q Ammo so if a 7, Xqild 1 , mm 1 I if g ,4 f,M-3 ig .IA A ,f r22l .,gui-gi X l' ff W - fi- fa - f, dl 11, .rf 1 xxk .-.. .3 ... 5- n , JN- ,Tr ' F 'i .D-if - W ref-,. - FIRST FLIGHT OF THE M.I.T. AERO CLUB. IRST STUDENT-'SSO T he Tech was formerly a tri-Weekly? SECOND STUDENT'-LSYCS, and now itls a try daily. EINIEU HOFMAN Cexplaining use of fluorspar as a liuxj- We use dis, for it acts like-Vot you say-ah-cascaretf' OCU MOORE- I hear that Charley Cross turns his entire salary back to the Institutef, y UFATH MERRILL- VVhy don't they raise it? ROE DEVVEY Qto soph butting into pol. econ. recitation in 29 LD- S'Looking for the English class? Twenty-three!,, 1 9 1 l G R I N D S 343 Hall, 1912, the Tech hero, SAVES the Union from total ruin '-.' ',-L - ,A,. A ' f N Q7 , t it 11 ,, fl YT' J- ' 5' .' , Q , 4 , ' 1 -E . '1 , 'i -- : , 5- ' ' - If-',, - f, '?521ZLi:55'.: f 'r ur . IME' f 1iz2.if 1X 4.41 ,za 4 tw' ' ' -- Y. 'T' 'ffiz L ' fr afjgf f I-, ' , ' -A 'mix . x ctw, 1 Y-21. 'M 5-li i 2' it it X'fn i f 'According to the Boston Post A 1 q l and l . I q D q q e , .....,x... 5 f v 4 'MUNQH' TUDENT- What M Q f Y '. Q l f sP.2fifEf df? is the difference be- - A- V s r 'V L WP '-4'i'.jf'o .f l l ye ,ssl i r l Edvcehf 1! 1f'fS -'L tween the anomalous f l ,gg n , , 51 l O,15,e,, M-ht C,,,,,,,,, . . w N525 . I, it , dispersion of quartz ' if W l lllx 5' Q ,, ml BOIQTEL 5'l l+' ' ,, V ,' I' r--1.5, Puck e lmes -03 and glass? NL I 'J lil TL A T-.L,q,,,51.Ts , ' se 4' rn nu - DR. COMSTOCK1 i flflll 5? Te 'fe lure' .ff W gg - Q LNaSarnce h Nmnrs Er-r-r, Well-er, that is ' 53 ' 2 an excellent questlon. q 5 gf VVhen the light enters .5 the quartz, 61'-1'-1' Ilm ,N q ,N 3-,. , ' Q-' very glad you asked J 4 r A s f U that question. 1-gks, 'Y . 'z , ala ,, Q , ,V was saying, whenttlhee -' s Asrflttfreallyyhappened. light enters the glass, ' er-r-r that question brings out an excellent point, and 1,111 glad you asked it. Er-r-r as there are but forty-five minutes left, I think we had better go on with the lesson? an TE C HNIQUE vol, XXV Editor- of Wednesday Dssug ----- -QT 57 Send nan to Billings 1910 and see if' he has made outany of his schedulr on Hockey. If he has any of 11, arranged give it e. drool for about column ot' a liytle less. I will give you A quarter column on the DOPESTER f yOUR DAMN LUCKY TO GET ANYTHING .TODAY BEE ar. 1. amnmvf Arn. EDITOR. System on The Tech K is for KALMUS, the man With the fob. His violet hues Will now cure the blues, But his Hvioleti' pencil is still on the job ODE TO ALLEN Ray Allen is a skinny guy, The skinniest of meng Instead of bath-tubs, now he takes His bath in a fountain pen. The reason for this scheme is plain,- Take heed, men, of his type!- He's afraid, when sitting in the tub, That he'll slip down the pipe. ' OBTSTOCK, 1911 Cin second-year Applied Mechanicsl- Iii this case the Weight of the rope is two feet per foot. ILL- Fm thirsty. Come on over to the phys. labf' HANK-VVhat,s that to do with a drink? BILL-i6MUSt I explain the subtle humor of my ejaculation? Yes? Well, come on over to Nletcalfis soda emporium. Savez? 37 ,...i..i.l...L.....i.-. 1 Poor Blackie 1 Didn't Enjoy His Dinner Ono day Blgxckle lay dozlng ln the klt- lchen, basking ln the eunllghl. when he lheard a buzz ng noise ln the alr. Black- Ile lltted one ear. I hear a fly. he sald drowslly, snd lthen he opened his eyes and snw that lt was A. very large different fly than he had ever caught before. But he ln- tended to catch and eat hlm just the Same. So he lay' very sllll. UHU1 Ml'- Fly camo closer and closer, when sud- denly out went u soft paw-and Mr. Fly WML under lt, csugh just as easy as any! Ing. Blackle wss delighted, and put hls nose down to see what his dlnner was llke-when what do you thlnlc hap- pened? Well. you probably know now hat this was the dreadful 'thlng-lt wasn't a ily at all. but A great blg weep, and lt stunf Blackie right on the llp of hls llllle hack nose. I Oh, huw lt hurll Blackie tried to wash oft that gore place that seemed to. grow bigger and iurt more every second. Gracie dldn't know what was the mat- ter, but mamma dld, snd she Eur some- thlni nice and cool on Blac le's nose whlc made lt feel better. Do you thlnk that Blackle tried to catch any more blg flies? No indeed. he ala nor. J-In just caught mils plain or- 'dlnsry tiles after the . 1l-- buds have blossomed out into perfect blooms. Now this week the buttercup will be the flower, In order to make this con- test as equal for all as posslbl, all flowerp must be sent by mall and not .asmmren in person. The reuqon for, '-is are-:Q my ' wx - mn-.aura azwvA:mu:nmnmnm.unw1s:wmmaumMAa-F.:mwumv::fnmm:fvffxa4a::nmf.n W F A H - Ulu ' -5 .1. ' 1. . ,., ,K 911554 E-X P21 fl ---N ' f 1- , .f--.- . ff fgrgfgn ff . ,- ,- -ga-. lf 1 - if-:F . '. FQNXEGE... 4' 'fiffri' l?'dfr?'- ' r-.4-1 ' . M... f-.mb HFS: w S.. E , . . .H f f ., 1:35 . . .6 ., Q ,.. : ,A ' .-ss. . , f-. 3 -' - 'f 4.:'-fiN:2!'f'-f. ' . , 0.1.43 ---Mig, 1 -H - Wm 'W' . -- -- -' new .ft..r.'a'g 5, ' .h v- --3737, . .,,.. ,... .-... .-g ' A kj: .,f 2 . . 'se xi A ,i .Yi -. '- - ' ' 'F' 'Q X ff ' ' - '-gm.-vfl-H. fig.:-:j: .. i. .ffm EMR K. - f1lllllllllIllHHH!IIl'fIIll.llIlNi!IlIl'aIIIIIIIHflllllllllaifg Iwzfnf-Q, f 'H.., -.nm-...X-z1.:..,, -. . .. -ff.-.. .,1.u. .... .XX .. x L grmuv I ' Y ug.. wx sk JH 1. Ei- - VP V 'l ' -1.-1.--rg'-.1 wa., -- 1.-E12 '---:iff 53. N4 . Y ,A -,. w, . 13QEQ3T7?e? ,, 1 .nm 'I 'I N .. ..f!Shx'xAv ,, .1f:E4-,-i- fl , 9: K.:,f,:,,i, ,-hz -' 1, --,.:,.-- Q . L- . ' f QJ' -L11 .' , V ,.:, '. -.-1.51-ff.-. A 5 -SEE-',.I' 9.5, .1 K, '- L-SF-R -2-.-J-i -.-.J -2,32-. Vff -.2 x X .x-5. g--'- ' -ii-'ie .... ., . Q 'sl fj i 1:5 A . Q ' . :gag -3 . . ' ' ' 1-1--fzzs.-5 -,-'. .1 -1 ,Z-N.--.-.Q .. - . 5 -Ti.. QE TZ. fuiuf. .Q mu , Q .5- R . --:Jef . 'Q '-351-x. s'..v'r 1 Q...-q v,-.:.-1. f 'KQV 415' . 2.2:-2 we-E -'z - .-'S-fl.: -4,:' -nz. .. ,. :'- , 'E'-F. , N .,-,Sf11,p'Qzg'f::q 13:5 . , QQ--... 4 u 2 Smk.',3ls.A 1f,f.,L f -- W -'5?Qf:7ff'iE.f.39-f32'Ql':ff E5' 5-2-Q:.'4 3 ' 'Q T- -'rv' 4tE.,1i'- . .1 5 3, 1. .wwf Yi' 2-ws'-Lv-.'-M . sw-. - - . JM in 351' TS .2-mg gli-.1 . 1- Nfi-2a7IZ!EfT-. 1 -31... -.---11:.:122F.N' H5 ZDNIE. . l ' 71, EZQIQQ T5 ,gr '. ,guhl 4L1,Qg.,-Agri . vm Q? -33, 'E'-,-'P-Tgifi '-12:1 -jqf-1-ff:-:L - -' - , 1f?I-..- ' 1-.2 Q-, :wth 1:-f-f ., .Ai--:.-M-.-.-.-'--.yf. 4..y:4fx-L.: :, P-,.., -.A I . -w sg:-g-.w ..--,Mr -. Q if M5-gg J, 1:51, -fi-x1:.f-IJEL :.-Zslig . 3?-.1-'2 :LFE -X. 5352 .sf-.Q 'Er 15 -ggi'-'QE , .f ,, ' 1-113: -, YV .. fi SW v:c5yf2Nff' .xxx,, h L. ff- f?.:- ic.. ,f ': ge.. ':-'L :f 11 -, -if L -.g5J,t. 'g,1s'.35pgg-,5e..5Qk- - X , , W--fs '--- 'sefof -- . .A Qrgwgw W- M4 N. al., -,133-we-L, 151515: -. 'f .,:. 5 5 if .frfaii .Tf'Ps'iie' g'2. 4i5T.qa-59, '--2111. IN- .. f N- 1 . . 'Y -. 1-,.,v1,, Eff! -:Fifi 1 .. . . A, ,.'i'-'c h ' - - J- we:-an., A-. 5:4-1.114 44 513: 'fiifz 7153 ifffi: fi 51- X ' ' - 2-5- f ' WB' ' - . ul- . L ' 4- . L . .. , K . . . .. , 5.x , - . . .. .-,.. vw. 7- -1 1.N.,N,1.v.,,-..'i - 5, , 1, ' x f . , - .Q ..E1m. .'... . . Haw mia, . :, ,li,:-iii.: :J-ii.-Z-IR : I w g . - . . . .- 5: x L .- Qs,-,Q-.:-.:-X 6: I ci. 253. ' V 3:1 Q-1 s -' X ' 3 'l v -r W' wifi 'N X Q t e , 1 5 fi, f n ' gb 'Q , 2 . lla 4 V-x 1 6- , f - '32 4. , 'QQ . -f 1 1 I , ' 'T l ' N 52 N Q L. 1 4: Lzgqtxy 3 x 'ffk4 ' ' i ,nw X . H , .. 1 Q 5 . . x , . . . wx wx . . X f ,-A W J K '-. Q7 f 1132, 'uf XX-. gi , X -Y, Lf f' .gy . ,x ,g Q' N , 1 ff , Mx, , g - A A ' 4 w , X . -sg. N lx X A 1 rp.. Lx -. , X K We -W ' -X .- -. 5- 4, ,, Y , A x A N If FIX 4 WH tu 1 I Z 'i.:.-if-...' t , V 'V '-M? ' '.l'1l , I fIIllllIllIll5ill 1-M H ' I I - 1 H 1 L I--' 1 ll H W ' A 1 I '1k..X-gm w 4 .1 9' ..'y1r'b X'..:- .. k m v. . AN . - .rf-' vm- . 5 ' , X' 1'-fsinf'-Er--is-5555? Q ' NX ,. K PM N . '-Y .:sa....-4.-sr' 1 + .R cw 4. If 1 9 'rfrl-.2--'-fa-F-Ta?-as. . ' .' '-,Q K K Q 1. ,X fi-24 1 I-1?-.1-2.--:3-f-1-71-.9As? 1 1.1 . , V .Q ' , av - - 1 ,-- - --,U 1 ...5,-.:..f.-.Mn--....: 1 ':. :.1gg5 -, 5-,. , . ., .. . N 5.,,..m... .mg .. Q.....,,.,,,,x . ,..., ,.f, ,4-,,,r,, .n , . . , I X I ,gap , X . fa E'4f,5Jf-?ifi2LE7Efk'-A --1122 1 - , V1 1 . -Q:-g---r-ww'-r' v - .- -A pk? K 2 4 : Y v -f - J .H.x-xx-.135 3' Ls' 'EX' gf,iiEVx' 9' ' N 'K '4 , , 1 .. I- '- 'I . Q f ,f . H1125 H' X 1 ' wn lL','f..-5 4- M x 4 J r 4 1 xf L X. N f 'airy .W .M-.. Q 4 I- , ,X -ln. . ff , . Q x X v L 1 . ' .- U f 0 J . -, 71. if ri hw ki 1 M x .Q .. ' 1 I ' X . .4 ,J . 4- ,X x 1 f ' ' 1,.4,,1 f 1- r 1 be 5. 1 w, :Z 3 Ng U- wk 'A-,Q .gh , .' 1 .1 . r J f 4Ysi'c'v -3- 4,5 If 1- f if . mx f 1 .Qu-' -A 1'13'E' . . f , 1 , ,SH , V mug! f 4 v- , J 1 ' Q x M x X- 1 ' .I wk' , -... P555 F 1, 3 Q Q, X ' N. my , 9 f ., A s 5, y ., - , ' -,Y-N - ' R Q-., 1 fSf'.v37',v,: .--ww N , f H, P H 5, h Q -. Y Y .. , ' BN V 1 U g Q, 1 5, - ,sf 9 ' sg' Xa - X, K xx 5,5 5 N X V x f r 1' . , x ' 's Fx vi Y 'fi x.x.a,1 . F 1131.1 1 Q M 5 'J I2 Q gas 't1'iQ5mF'Na'Y? xx 4 Yr fav A Xb' '57,- .- ,gig mp'-?xwt.wQ ,,-' 5 L2 'gil' 3 Ji Sv 'rl JK? 'X -ew ' 'w I - 'EQ h , ' 1 TV... 4- xv, 1 1 -fa 'iv Q .s 'YQ' 1., , H - 9 f lu - ' u f M 4' N li , ,Q if - Q -. X 1 -gg , . .1 K J, N E MY Ziff' K fx 55 .A is 1. J 'TQ' -F. Q 'BA xx 0 'K 'fm .1 s x . ' ' J ll l -A .4 5 uk, 5 A N-. C C Ar-It . - I ,rf e 5. - -. .A Q -1 .M ' 2 ,x .X-, -5 :H 75 6, :I , ,F ,fx W. ,W u N 2 va f 4, Y. x 'Ev - 1 -. X ,X . 5 V , X2 . -X , 3 wa ' f . s ' . . ' 1 9 , f- 'S .9 V 1 + u 5 1. WEL A iev Q f .K n N Q A R .sf M451 I 'i nfil l A C I E the total number of 1,47 9 students at the Institute, 852 or 5'7.5fZ, of the Whole are from Massachusetts. Last June, 19 candidates were recommended for the degree of Master of Science, and 13Q for the degree of Bachelor of Science. For each instructor there is an average of '7 students. There Were 578 new students this year as compared with 5941 last year. The total number of college graduates enrolled at the Institute this year is 200. These men represent a total of 84 different colleges and universities. Q31 men graduated last June, receiving degrees from' all courses except General and Geology. Civil Engineering is the largest course, with 205 students enrolled. Nlechanical Engineering is next, With 203, Electrical Engineering is third, with Q00, and Geology last, with one, a co-ed. There are but 8 co-eds this year as compared With 19 last year. 69QZ, of the students are regular. The average age on entrance Was 19 years Cone month younger than last yearjg and the average age on graduation was Q3 years, 1 month Qone month older than last yearb. The total instructing staff numbers Q41 Q4 less than in 1908-095. 16.8723 of the total number of students at the Institute received scholarship assistance last year with a total amount of SQQ,687.50. Salaries paid out to the instructing staff and to the officers of the Institute amounted to 33342704.79 in 1909. 53461 1911 FACTS 347 The total amount expended by the Institute was 85'75,'794.35. The VValker NIC1HO1'13,1 Fund now amounts to 33120,796.97. A conservative estimate of the foot-pounds of Work that' would be saved if the Institute supplied elevators Ctaking the average Weight of a student as 150 poundsj gives 160,000,000 for the entire four years per student. 1VIetcalf,s sells to Tech students each year about 2,500 gallons of milk-shakes, or enough to iill a pipe three inches in diameter and 1.3 miles in length. YEARLY REGISTRATION The following table shows the registration of successive years from the foundation of the Institute:- Year Number of Students Year Number of Sfudenls 1865-1866 72 1888-1889 827 1866-1867 137 1889-1890 909 1867-1868 167 1890-1891 937 1868-1869 172 1891-1892 1,011 1869-1870 206 1892-1893 1,060 1870-1871 224 1893-1894 1,157 1871-1872 261 1894-1895 1,783 1872-1873 348 1895-1896 1,187 1873-1874 276 1896-1897 1,198 1874-1875 248 1897-1898 1,198 1875-1876 255 1898-1899 1,171 1876-1877 215 1899-1900 1,178 1877-1878 194 1900-1901 1,277 1878-1879 188 1901-1902 1,415 1879-1880 203 1902-1903 1,608 1880-1881 253 1903-1904 1,528 1881-1882 302 1904-1905 1,561 1882-1883 368 1905-1906 1,-L66 1883-1884 443 1906-1907 1,397 1884-1885 579 1907-1908 1,-1-10 1885-1886 609 1908-1909 1,462 1886-1887 637 1909-1910 1,-L79 1887-1888 720 Name Alabama Polytechnic Albion .,.,. Allegheny College Amherst College . Armour Institute . Bates College . . Baylor University Beloit College . . Berea College . . Boston University Bowdoin College . Brown University Bucknell University . Institute Case School of Applied Science . Central University ...... Claflin University ...... Colgate University ...... College of the City of New York, College of the Holy Cross . . , College of William and Mary . Colorado College .....,. Colorado School of Mines . . . Columbia University , . . Cornell University . . . . Cumberland University . . Dartmouth College . . . . Delaware College . . . . De Pauw University . . . Dickinson College . . . Drake University . . . . Fisk University ....... Franklin and Marshall .... George Washington University . Georgetown University .... Harvard University . . . . Howard University . . . Indiana University . . . . Iowa College ....... . Johns Hopkins University . . . Kentucky University . . . . Kenyon College .... . Lafayette College .... . Lake Forest University .... Lehigh University . .... . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University Louisiana State University . . . Marietta College ....... Mass. Institute of Technology . Michigan College of Mines . . . 53481 Location Auburn, Ala. Albion, Mich. Meadville, Pa. Amherst, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Lewiston, Me. WVaco, Tex. Beloit, lVis. Berea, Ky. Boston, Mass. Brunswick, hle. Providence, R.I. Lewisburg, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Danville, Ky. Orangeburg, S.C. Hamilton, N.Y. New York City Worcester, Mass. lVilliamsburg, Va Colorado Springs, Golden, Col. New York City Ithaca, N.Y. Lebanon, Tenn. Hanover, N.H. Newark, Del. Greencastle, Ind. Carlisle, Pa. Des Moines, Ia. Nashville, Tenn. Lancaster, Pa. Wasliington, D.C VVashington, D.C. Cambridge, Mass. W'ashington, D.C Bloomington, Ind. Grinnell, Ia. Baltimore, hfld. Lexington, Ky. Gambier, Ohio Easton, Pa. Lake Forest, Ill. - Col. 1872 1861 1815 1821 1893 1864 1845 1846 1855 1869 1794 1764 1846 1881 1819 1872 1819 1847 1843 1693 1874 1874 1754 1865 1879 1769 1834 1837 1783 1881 1866 1853 1821 1789 1636 1867 1824 1848 1876 1836 1825 1832 1858 1866 South Bethlehem, Pa. Stanford University, Cal. Baton Rouge, La. Marietta, Ohio Boston, Mass. Houghton, Mich. 1891 1860 1835 1865 1886 Founded President Charles C. Thack, A.M., LL.D. 1 Samuel Dickie, A.M., M.S., LL.D. 2 Rev. William H. Crawford, D.D., LL.D. 3 Rev. George Harris, D.D., LL.D. 4 Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulus, D.D., LL.D. 5 Rev. George C. Chase, D.D., LL.D. 6 Samuel P. Brooks, LL.D. 7 Rev. Edward D. Eaton, D.D., LL.D. 8 Rev. William G. Frost, Ph.D. 9 Rev. W. E. Huntington, Ph.D. - 10 Rev. William D. Hyde, D.D., LL.D. 11 Rev. VV. H. P. Faunce, A.M., D.D. 12 John H. Harris, Ph.D., LL.D. 13 Charles S. Howe, B.S., Ph.D. 14 Frederick W. Hinitt, Ph.D. 15 Rev. Lewis hi. Dunton, A.M., D.D. 16 Elmer Burritt Bryan, LL.D. 17 Rev. John H. Finlay, D.D., LL.D. 18 Rev. Thomas E. Murphey, S.J. 19 Lyon G. Tyler, M.A., LL.D. 20 Rev. William F. Slocum, A.B., D.D., LL.D. 21 Victor C. Alderson, Sc.D. 22 Nicholas M. Butler, Ph.D., LL.D. 23 Jacob G. Sehurman, D.Sc,, LL.D., A.M. 24 Rev. YVinstead P. Bone,-A.B., B.D., A.M., D.D. 25 26 27 Rev. Francis J. McConnell, PhD., D.D., LL.D. 28 Earnest Fox Nichols, Sc.D., LL.D. George A. Harter, Ph.D. Rev. George E. Reed, St.D., LL.D. 29 Hill M. Bell, A.M., LL.D. 30 Rev. George A. Gates, D.D., LL.D. 31 Rev. John S. Stahr, Ph.D.,LL.D. 32 Charles W. Needham, LL.D. 33 Rev. Joseph J. Himmel, S.J. 34 Abbott Lawrence Lowell, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. 35 Rev. Wilbur P. Thirkield, LL.D. 36 William L. Bryan, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 37 J. H. T. Main, Ph.D. 38 Ira Remsen, LL.D., lVI.D., Ph.D. 39 James K. Patterson, Ph.D., LL.D. 40 Rev. William F. Peirce, L.I'I.D. 41 Rev. E. D. Warfield, D.D., LL.D. 42 John S. Nollen, Ph.D. 43 Henry S. Drinker, E.M., LL.D. 44 David S. Jordan, LL.D., Ph.D., M.S. 45 Thomas D. Boyd, LL.D. 46 Rev. Alfred T. Perry, A.M. 47 Richard C. Maclaurin, LL.D., Sc.D. 48 F. VV. McNair, B.S. 49 Stud'ts Inst'rs 1 617 2 460 3 382 4 515 5 1869 6 436 7 1296 8 419 9 1140 10 1207 11 394 12 925 13 771 14 440 15 568 16 220 17 474 18 3921 19 403 20 238 21 717 22 349 23 2992 24 3733 25 451 26 1218 27 188 28 985 29 581 30 1197 31 516 32 395 33 1258 34 740 35 4012 36 1040 37 2054 38 661 39 683 40 791 41 138 42 442 43 422 44 680 45 1738 46 545 47 382 48 1479 49 266 53 16 23 41 70 17 57 34 49 150 54 85 57 37 70 11 41 215 38 31 50 18 422 548 20 91 22 41 34 115 35 23 215 150 580 97 83 44 201 52 20 35 47 62 138 38 28 253 34 College Colors Orange and Blue Pink and Green Blue and Gold Purple and lVhite Yellow and Black Garnet Green and Gold Gold Cream and Blue Scarlet and White White Brown and VVhite Orange and Navy Blue Brown and VVhite Cardinal and Blue Orange and Maroon Maroon Lavender Purple and White Orange and VVhite Gold and Black Silver and Blue Light Blue and White Carnelian and White Green, White, and Blue Dark Green Blue and Gold Old Gold Red and White Blue and White Blue and Gold Blue and White Buff and Blue Blue and Gray Crimson Blue and White Cream and Crimson Scarlet and Black Black and Old Gold Crimson Mauve Maroon and 'White Red and Black Brown and Vtlhite Cardinal Red Orange and Purple Navy Blue and White Cardinal Red and Silver Gray Yellow and White Annual Glomerata Junior Annual Kalclron Olin Integral Bulletin No. 1 Round Up Codex N one The Hub The Bugle Liber Brnnensis L'Agenda The Annual Cardinal and Blue Bulletin Salmaguncli Register The Purple Colonial Echo The Tiger Bulletin Columbian Cornellian Phoenix Aegis Junior Annual The Illirage The Illicrocosm Quan: None Oriflamme Cherry Tree Hodge Podge None University Journal Arhulus Junior Annual Hullabaloo Crimson Reveille 111 elange Forester Epilome Stanford Quad Gumbo llffarietta Technique None Val. Prop'ty Endow't and Co-educa- other Resources tional Tuition Approx. Yes None ?b562,000 Yes 330 525,000 Yes 60 1,140,000 No 110 2,587,000 No 120 6,535,000 Yes 50 1,553,000 Yes 60 835,000 Yes 50 1,103,000 Yes None 1,005,000 Yes l 130 3,483,000 No 75 2,387,000 Yes 105 6,570,000 Yes 50 1,081,000 No 100 3,175,000 Yes 50 857,000 Yes 20 315,000 No 60 2,460,000 No None 7,130,000 No 60 535,000 No 35 363,000 Yes 50 2,098,000 No 150 576,000 Yes 150 33,036,000 Yes 100 14,683,000 Yes 75 209,000 No 125 4,703,000 No None 360,000 Yes None 1,032,000 Yes 95 1,061,000 Yes 75 820,000 Yes 15 479,000 Yes 65 584,000 Yes 150 1,258,000 No 150 1,259,000 No 150 34,273,000 Yes 10 2,234,000 Yes None 1,517,000 Yes 20 807,000 Yes 150 6,565,000 Yes 25 1,115,000 No 75 1,004,000 No 100 1,583,000 Yes 50 1,668,000 No 150 3,365,000 Yes None 32,277,000 No None 1,058,000 Yes 30 1,624,000 Yes 250 5,190,000 No 25 538,000 53491 350 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV Name New York University ..... Northwestern University . . . Oberlin College .,...... Ohio State University ,.., . . Pennsylvania State College . . Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Princeton University ..... Purdue University ...... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Richmond College ...... Rutgers College . . St. Louis University . . Shaw University . . Southwestern University . . . State College of Washington . . State University of Iowa . . . Stevens Institute of Technology, Swarthmore Syracuse University . Temple University Throop Polytechnic Institute . Trinity College . . Tufts College . , Tulane University Union University . United States United States University University University University University University University University University University University University University University University University University University University University University University University University University of of of of of of of of of of of of of of of of of of of of of of of of of Military Academy Naval Academy . Alabama Arizona . Arkansas California Chicago . Cincinnati Colorado Denver . Florida . Georgia , Idaho. . . Illinois . . . Kansas . Maine . Michigan Minnesota . . . Mississippi . . Missouri . . . Montana . . . Nebraska . . . Nevada . . . . New Mexico . . . North Carolina . North Dakota . . Notre Dame . . . Location New York City Evanston, Ill. Oberlin, Ohio Columbus, Ohio State College, Pa. Brooklyn, N.Y. Princeton, N.J. La Fayette, Ind. Troy, N.Y. Richmond, Va. New Brunswick, N.J. St. Louis, BIO. Raleigh, N.C. Georgetown, Texas Pullman, 1Vash, Iowa City, Ia. Hoboken, N.J. Swarthmore, Pa. Syracuse, N.Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Pasadena, Cal. Hartford, Conn. Tufts College, Mass. New Orleans, La. Schenectady, N.Y. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. University, Ala. Tucson, Ariz. Fayetteville, Ark. Berkeley, Cal, Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio Boulder, Col. University Park, Col Gainesville, Fla. Athens, Ga. Moscow, Idaho Urbana, Ill. Lawrence, Kan. Orono, Nic. Ann Arbor, Mich. hlinneapolis, hflinn. University, Miss. Columbia, Mo. Missoula, Mont. Lincoln, Neb. Reno, Nev. Albuquerque, N.M. Chapel Hill, N.C. University, N.D. Notre Dame, Ind. Founded President 1832 Rev. H. INI. hIacCracken, D.D., LL.D. 1851 Abram VV. Harriss, LL.D. 1833 Rev. Henry C. King, D.D. 1873 Rev. W. O. Thompson, D.D., LL.D. 1859 Edwin E. Sparks 1854 F. W. Atchinson, Ph.D. 1746 Woodrow Wilson, Ph.D., Litt. D., LL.D. 1874 VVinthrop E. Stone, A.M., Ph.D. 1824 Palmer C. Ricketts, C.E. 1832 F. RI. Boatwright, BLA., LL.D. 1766 Rev. W. H. S. Demarest, D.D. 1829 Rev. John P. Frieden, S.J. 1865 Charles F. Meserve, LL.D. 1873 R. S. Hyer, A.M., LL.D.- 1892 E. A. Bryan, LL.D. 1855 George E. MacLean, M.A., LL.D. 1871 A. C. Humphreys, M.E., Sc.D., LL.D. 1869 Joseph Swain, LL.D. 1871 Rev. James R. Day, LL.D., St.D. 1884 Russell H. Conwell, LL.D. 1891 James A. B. Scherer, Ph.D. 1824 Flavel S. Luther, B.A., Ph.D. 1855 Frederick W. Hamilton, A.B., A.M., LL.D 1834 E. B. Craighead, LL.D. 1795 Rev. Charles Alexander Richmond, D.D. 1802 Col. H. L. Scott, U.S.A. 1845 Capt. C. J. Badger, U.S.N. 1831 John XV. Abercrombie, LL.D. 1891 Kendric C. Babcock, B.L., A.M., LL.D. 1872 John L. Tillman, LL.D. 1869 Benjamin Ide W'heeler, Ph.D., LL.D. 1892 Harry Pratt Judson, A.M., LL.D. 1874 Charles W. Dabney, LL.D. 1877 James H. Baker, LL.D., M.A. 1864 Rev. H. A. Buchtel, D.D., A.lVI., LL.D. 1884 Andrew Sledd, Ph.D. 1800 D. C. Barrow, A.M. 1892 James A. Maclean, M.A., Ph.D. 1868 Edmund J. James, LL.D. 1866 Frank Strong, Ph.D. 1868 George E. Fellows, Ph.D., LL.D., Lh.D. 1841 James B. Angell, LL.D. 1868 Cyrus Northrop, LL.D. 1848 A. A. Kineannon, Chancellor 1841 Albert R. Hill, LL.D. 1895 Clyde A. Duniway, Ph.D. 1869 Rev. E. Benjamin Andrews, D.D., LL.D. 1886 Rev. J. E. Stubbs, LL.D. 1892 WVilliam G. Tight, Ph.D. 1795 Francis P. Venable, Ph.D., LL.D. 1884 Webster Merrifield, M.A. 1842 Rev. J. Cavanagh, C.Sc. 1911 CONCERNING COLLEGES, 351 Studlts Inst'rs 1 3418 2 3997 3 1848 4 2256 5 1151 6 1127 7 1301 8 1805 9 487 10 444 11 390 12 906 13 230 14 860 15 1244 16 2315 17 435 18 321 19 3081 20 3371 21 365 22 215 23 1083 24 1384 25 278 26 507 27 854 28 573 29 237 30 1408 31 3305 32 5617 33 1264 34 961 35 2019 36 103 37 504 38 419 39 4376 40 2044 41 886 42 4554 43 4159 44 360 45 2536 46 291 47 3237 48 347 49 156 50 790 51 617 52 875 267 340 129 160 112 74 163 139 30 27 46 150 31 51 97 136 30 38 210 199 36 24 140 163 32 87 108 60 27 61 274 352 154 133 171 16 39 41 485 117 83 392 229 25 152 30 235 34 14 94 61 60 College Colors Violet Royal Purple Crimson and Gold Scarlet and Gray Blue and White Blue and Gray Orange and Black Old Gold and Black Cherry and 1Vhite Crimson and Blue Scarlet Blue and White Garnet and White Lemon and Black Old Gold Crimson and Gray Silver Gray and Crimson Garnet Orange Cherry and White Orange and White Dark Blue and Old Gold Brown and Blue Olive and Blue H Garnet Black, Gray, and Gold Blue and Old Gold Crimson and White Blue and Red Cardinal Blue and Gold Maroon Scarlet and Black Silver and Gold ' Red and Gold Navy Blue and Orange Red and Black Silver and Gold Orange and Blue Crimson and Dark Blue Light Blue Maize and Blue Maroon and Old Gold Not reported Gold and Black Copper, Silver, and Gold Scarlet and Cream Royal Blue and Silver Cherry and Silver Blue and YVhite Pink and Green Gold and Blue Annual The Viale! The Syllabus H i-O-H i ilfakio La Vie The Polywog Brie-11-Brac Debris Transit The Spider Searle! Leller Fleur-de-Lis None Solfzvesffer The Hawkeye Chinook Link H alcyoh The Onondagan ' Owl Polyteclmic Ivy The Brown and Blue Jambalaya The Garnet Howilzer The Lucky Bag The Corolla The Burro Cardinal Blue and Gold Cap and Gown Cineinnalian Colorarloan Kynewisbok N one Pandora Gem of the Ilflozmlain The I ll io The Jayhawlcer The Prism M 7:CllZlgl17l67LS1'll7L The Gopher Not reported The Savitor The Sentinel The Sombrero The .-irtemisia Illirage Yackety- Yack The Dacotah The Dome Co-cduca- tional Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes No Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes N 0 Yes Yes No No N 0 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes N o No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes AYes Yes Yes No Tuition 55100 80 75 18 100 200 160 None 200 70 75 60 30 63 None 20 225 150 120 None 100 100' 125 85 75 None None None None None None 180 75 None 45 None 50 None 39 20 40 40 30 None None None 30 None None 60 None 100 Val. Prop'ty Endow't and other Resources 2 4, 2, 4, 1, 2, 1, 1, 1, 1, Approx. 656,000 699,000 34, 7, ,643,000 309,000 128,000 542,000 148,000 503,000 159,000 132,000 650,000 130,000 261,000 355,000 287,000 3,041,000 1 4 2 , 2, 2, ,754,000 985,000 1, ,745,000 600,000 354,000 244,000 923,000 929,000 1,372,000 2,015,000 10,645,000 1, 9, 24, 2, 739,000 279,000 696,000 025,000 320,000 988,000 680,000 745,000 429,000 700,000 716,000 3,876,000 1,506,000 3, 1, 825,000 115,000 416,000 1,381,000 3,163,000 1,195,000 2,363,000 634,000 146,000 1,039,000 650,000 1,760,000 352 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV Name University of Ohio . . . . University of Oklahoma . . , University of Oregon .,... University of Pennsylvania ' . . University of Pittsburg .... University of Rochester .,.. University of South Dakota . . University of Southern California University of South Carolina , . University of the South .... University of Tennessee .... University of Texas . . . . University of Utah . . . University of Vermont . , University of Virginia . . . . University of Washington . . . University of West Virginia . . University of Wisconsin .... University of Wyoming .... Vanderbilt University ..... Washington and Jefferson College Washington and Lee University Washington University .... Wesleyan University ,.... Western Reserve University . . Williams College ....... Wittenberg College ...... Wooster University ...... Viforcester Polytechnic Institute Yale University . . . Barnard College . . . Bryn Mawr College . . . Elmira College .... Mount Holyoke College . . . Radcliffe College . . . Simmons College . . . Smith College . . . Vassar College . . . . Wellesley College . . . Wells College . . . Location Athens, Ohio Norman, Okla. Eugene, Ore. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Rochester, N.Y. Vermilion, S.D. Los Angeles, Cal. Columbia, S.C. Sewanee, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Austin, Tex. Salt Lake City, Utah Burlington, Vt. Charlottesville, Va. Seattle, Wash. Morgantown, W. Va. Madison, Wis. Laramie, VVyo. Nashville, Tenn. Washington, Pa. Lexington, Va. St. Louis, Mo. Middletown, Conn. Cleveland, Ohio Williamstown, Mass. Springfield, Ohio Wooster, Ohio Worcester, Mass. New Haven, Conn. New York City Bryn Mawr, Pa. Elmira, N.Y. South Hadley, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Boston, Mass. Northampton, Mass. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Wellesley, Mass. Aurora, N .Y. Founded President 1809 1892 1876 1740 1786 1850 1882 1880 1805 1868 1794 1883 1850 1800 1825 1862 1867 1850 1887 1875 1802 1749 1859 1831 1826 1793 1845 1870 1868 1701 1889 1885 1855 1837 1879 1902 1875 1865 1875 1868 Alston Ellis, Ph.D., LL.D. 1 Rev. A. G. Evans 2 Prince L. Campbell, A.B. 3 Charles C. Harrison, LL.D. 4 Rev. Samuel Black McCormick, D.D., LL.D. 5 Rev. Rush Rhees, D.D., LL.D. 6 Franklin B. Gault, Ph.D. 7 Rev. George T. Bovard, D.D. 8 Samuel Chiles Mitchell, Ph.D. 9 Benjamin L. Wiggins, M.A., LL.D. 10 Brown Ayers, Ph.D. 11 Sidney E. Mezes, Ph.D. 12 J. J. Kingsbury, Ph.B., Ph.D., D.Sc. 13 Rev. Matthew H. Bucham, D.D., LL.D. 14 Edwin Anderson Alderman, LL.D. 15 Thomas F. Kane, Ph.D. 16 Daniel Boardman Purinton, Ph.D., LL.D. 17 Charles R. Van Hise, Ph.D. 18 Charles O. lvlerica, LL.D. 19 J. H. Kirkland, LL.D., Ph.D., D.C.H. 20 Rev. James David Moffat, D.D., LL.D. 21 George H. Denney, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. 22 David F. Houston, LL.D. 23 William A. Shankin, D.D. 24 Rev. Charles F. Thwing, D.D., LL.D. 25 Harry A. Garheld, LL.D. 26 Rev. Charles G. Heekert, D.D. 27 Rev. Louis Edward Holden, D.D., LL.D. 28 Edmund Arthur Engler, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. 29 Arthur T. Hadley, LL.D. 30 itll ill f taint .ages-21 Nicholas lirlurray Butler, Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D. 1 Miss M. Cary Thomas, Ph.D., LL.D. 2 Rev. Alexander C. MacKenzie, D.D., LL.D. 3 Mary E. Wooley, A.M., L.H.D. 4 LeBaron Briggs, A.M., LL.D. 5 Henry Lefavour, Ph.D., LL.D. 6 Rev. L. Clark Seelye, D.D., LL.D. 7 Rev. James M. Taylor, D.D., LL.D. 8 Caroline Hazard, M.A., Litt.D. 9 Rev. George M.Ward, B.A., M.A., D.D., LL.D. 10 1911 CONCERNING COLLEGES 353 Val. Prop'ty Endow't and Co-educa- other Resource Stud'ts Inst'rs College Colors Annual tional Tuition Approx. 1 942 55 Olive Green and White Athena Yes None 32,065,000 2 743 40 Crimson and Cream News Letter Yes None 261,000 3 714 93 Lemon Yellow Webfoot Yes None 539,000 4 3931 404 Red and Blue The Record Yes 3200 20,425,000 5 1138 148 Gold and Blue Owl Yes 51 267,000 6 373 24 Dandelion Yellow The Interpres Yes 75 1,515,000 7 424 50 Vermilion Coyote Yes 12 478,000 8 1337 189 Cardinal and Gold El Rodeo Yes 70 915,000 9 280 27 Garnet and Black The Garnet and Black Yes 40 520,000 10 553 46 Orange and VVhite The Volunteer Yes 100 998,000 11 694 84 Orange and 1Vhite Cactus Yes 60 1,172,000 12- 2237 81 Royal Purple Cap and Gown No None 2,961,000 13 853 61 Crimson and Silver Annual Yes None 750,000 14 497 80 Green and Gold The Ariel , Yes 80 1,907,000 15 788 78 Orange and Blue Cocks and Curls No 75 3,356,000 16 1396 91 Purple and Gold Tyee Yes None 1,825,000 17 927 72 Old Gold and Blue Ilflonticola Yes 38 4,910,000 18 3835 360 Cardinal The Badger Yes 30 11,882 ,000 19 224 30 Brown and Yellow None Yes None 555,000 20 905 120 Black and Gold Comet Yes 85 3,030,000 21 415 30 Red and Black Pandora No 60 984,000 22 478 35 Blue and White Calyx No 50 1,194,000 23 1744 203 Myrtle and Maroon The Hatchet Yes 150 8,935,000 24 316 35 Cardinal and Black Olla Podrida Yes 85 2,950,000 25 914 227 Red and White Reserve Yes 100 3,499,000 26 494 57 Royal Purple The Gulielmensian N o 140 2,724,000 27 404 30 Cardinal and Cream None Yes 60 595,000 28 681 31 Black and Gold The Index Yes 60 1,236,000 29 465 47 Crimson and Steel Gray None No 150 1,320,000 30 3433 474 Blue Yale Banner Yes 150 Not reported an-lt get Flillftzlillifyilfl 1 453 71 Light Blue and White Jllortar Board No 150 33,148,000 2 419 55 Yellow and White The Lantern No 200 3,266,000 3 309 17 Purple and Gold Iris No 125 298,000 4 711 84 Light Blue Llamarada N0 125 1,868,000 5 427 101 Red and 1Vhite None No 200 1,359,000 6 545 62 Dark Blue and Gold Mierocosm No 100 2,865,000 7 1482 111 White None No 100 2,758,000 8 1001 97 Rose and Gray Vassarian No 150 3,888,000 9 1209 100 Deep Blue Legenda No 175 2,440,000 10 169 24 Cardinal The Cardinal No 150 810,000 NOTE.1Th8S8 statistics have been carefully revised and corrected up to February 15, 1910. Advance sheets from the United States Government report were referred to, and in all doubtful cases the necessary data were obtained by personal correspondence with the colleges in question. There are so many colleges in the country that only the better known ones could be included in the list. V W Q ARTHUR EDWARD JOYNER, 1912 DIED LIAY 15, 1909 ., X. .- . f - ' ' w 535: L W7 B Q P f as Q Q 2 - cv ' ' f . I 4 A 5, Q Q , Ig : I, im Wifi i Y g - 2915? .- J mlm all rm il Q Name Year Course Home Address Aaron, Joseph Abraham . . . 1911 VI 3 Normandy St., Roxbury, Mass. Abbe, Roy Hosford ..... . 1910 II Bethlehem, N. H. Abel, George Hinman, A.B. . . 1912 II Sp Station L, Baltimore, Md. Achard, Francis Hermann . . 1913 VI Sp 42 St. Germain St., Boston, Mass Adams, Frederic Hillyer . . 1911 XIII Sp. 1709 Caton Ave., Brooklyn, N .Y. Adams, Ralph Guy . . . 1911 II Needham, Mass. Adkinson, June . . . . 1911 V Sp. 10 Fairview St., Dorchester, Mass Adler, Julian Emanuel . . 1913 X Sp. 2147 Highland Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Adler, Leon Meyer . . . . . 1910 II 2147 Highland Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Ahearn, 'William Howard ....... 1912 I Sp West Hanover, Mass. Ahlers, John ........,... 1910 I 189 Duane St., New York, N.Y. Akerly, Harold Edward, B.S., AA41 , , 1910 IV Sp. 13 Amherst St., Rochester, N.Y. Albee, Albert Clifton ..,...... 1912 I 96 Coolidge St., Brookline, Mass. Albee, Charles Herbert . . . . . . 1912 X Sp. 109 Trenton St., East Boston, Mass. Alden, Frederick Thornton . , . . 1912 I 109 Porter St., Malden, Mass. Alden, Gardner Rich ......., 1913 X 73 Sea St., North Weymouth, Mass Alexander, Harry Silas, A.B., K E . . . 1911 II Sp. 406 E. Maiden St., Washington, Pa Allan, John Andrew, B.A., M.Sc. . . . Grad. XII Aubrey, Quebec, Canada. Allen, Abbott ......,., . 1910 I 36 Milwood St., Dorchester, Mass. Allen, Andrew Foster .... . 1912 XI Carnpello, Mass. Allen, David Pillsbury . . 1911 II 81 Beacon St., Saxonville, Mass. Allen, George Howard ..... . 1910 VII Sp. 222 Morrison Ave., W. Somerville Mass. Allen, Raynor Huntington, fl' B E . . . 1910 II Sp 230 Southern Ave., Mt. Auburn Cincinnati, Ohio. Allen, Vincent VVeaver . . . 1912 II 15 Ridgewood St., Waterbury, Ct. Allen, Walter Defriez ...., . 1911 XIII 8 Winter St., Nantucket, Mass. Alling, Sydney, B.S ...,.... . 1911 VI Sp 1120 Park Ave., Rochester, N.Y. Allison, Harold Burbidge Cheney . . . 1911 X 2279 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Allton, Robert Adams ...... . 1913 XI 5 Beard St., Nashua, N.H. Almy, Charles, Jr., A.B., X fl' . . . 1910 X 147 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. Alter, John Frank ...... . 1911 IV 70 Newbury St., Lawrence, Mass. Althouse, Reuben Yates . . . . 1911 I 769 University St., Boulder, Col. Alvord, Herbert Burr, B.A .... . 1912 II Gloversville, N.Y. Anderson, Cedric Samuel ..... . 1911 VI 2-I Ruskin St., IV. Roxbury, Mass. Anderson, Biaurice Phelps, 9 EI . . . 1910 XIII Sp 111 Cherry St., Seattle, YVash. N551 356 TECHNIQUE Vo1.XXV Name Year Course Home Address Anderson, Robert Emmet, DIE. . . . 1910 III Sp. 307' Broadway, Cincinnati, Ohio. Andrews, Albert VVillard, A.B. . . 1910 I Canandaigua, N.Y. Angell, Herbert A. .....,. . 1911 IV Sp 68 E. 10th St., Portland, Ore. Appelquest, Jerome Anthony . , . 1912 VI Middletown, Conn. Appleton, Arthur Benson . . . . 1912 I Sp. 15 Dane St,,, Beverly, Mass. Arey, Reuben ........ . 1913 I 42 Dakota St:,' Dorchester, Mass. Arkell, VVilliam Clark, 111 E K , . 1910 I Canajoharie, N .Y. Arms, Jolm Taylor, Jr. . . . . 1911 IV 1800 New Hampshire Ave., N.VV., VVashington, D.C. Armstrong, Kenneth Potter . . . 1910 I 112 Sycamore St.,VVinter Hill, Mass Arnold, Grant IVilliam ..... . 1911 VI Sp 23 Dalton St., Boston, hfIass. Arnold, Harold Shelton, 41 IJ A . . . 1910 III Sp North Abington, Mass. Arnolt, Fritz M., B.S. .... . 1910 XI Tuckahoe, VVestchester Co., N.Y. Asl1ley, Clifford Sweetland . . 1910 V Sp. 32 White St., Taunton, Mass. Atkins, Lew Morton ..... . 1911 XIII A Butte, Mont. Atwater, Allen Russell, KI' I' A . . . 1913 VI Trevano Castle, Lugano, Switzer- land. Avery, John, Jr., flf 1' A ........ 1910 I 45 Perkins St., IV. Newton, Mass. Avery, Philip Stearns, B.S., fl' I' A . . . 1911 IV Sp 10 Abbott St., Nashua, N.H. Babbitt, Harold Eaton ..,.,. . 1911 XI 214 WV. Canton St., Boston, Mass. Babcock, Henry Andrews, A T A , . , 1912 II Sp, 60,53 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. Babcock, John Brazer, 3d . . . . 1910 I 11 Downer Ave.. Dorchester, Mass Bagg, John Leonard, Ph.B. . . 1912 V Sp. Locust St., Holyoke, Mass. Bailey, Russell Thomas . . . 1912 I Sp. 202 Nlaple St., Dayton, Ohio. Bakeman, George Wilbur , , 1912 XI 1022 Chestnut St., Newton Uppei Falls, Mass. ' Baker, David Franklin, A fb . . 1912 III Sp Haverford, Pa. Baker, Eugene Berkeley . . . . 1912 IV 52 Central St., Auburndale, Blass. Baker, Frank Adams, QP K E . , 1910 II Sp. 12 Rill St., Dorchester, NIass. Baker, Frederick, K 9 , . , , 1912 II Sp. 75 VVashington St., Lynn, Mass. Balke, Frank Carl, E X . I . 1913 X Sp. 1910 N. 1VIeridian St., Indianapolis. Ind. Ballard, Volant Bashon, A fb . . 1912 I Creston, San Luis Obispo Co., Cal. Barber, Earl Huntington . . . 1910 XI 17 Nlaple Ave., Newton, Mass. Barker, Charles Morse ........ 1911 VI 25 Newton St., IVIarlboro, hIass. Barker, Frederic Rutherford ..... 1913 III 26 Queen Sq., St. Jolm, N.B. Barker, Frederick William, Jr., A K E . 1912 X 215 Park Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. Barnard, John Edwin ........ 1910 IV Sp 22 Vine St., VVinchester, lVIass. Barnes, Carlton Sloan . . ...., 1911 VI Sp 47 Raymond St., Everett, lllass. Barnes, Philip Simes ..... . 1913 X 296 Highland Ave., IVollaston, Mass. Barnes, VVilliam Ellsworth, 6 X .... 1912 I Sp. 432 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Barnwell, George VVinchester, B.S., A T Q 1910 VI Sp 40 WV. North Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Barr, Kester, A T A , ........ 1911 II 84 Hodge Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Barrows, IfVilfred IfVarren ......, 1913 IV 15 IVIoreland Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. Barry, John Lincoln, Sd, A 'l' A , . . 1912 VI 42 Parker St., Newton Centre, Mass. Bartel, Paul VVinfield .... . 1913 II 34 Banks St., WValtham, NIass. Bartlett, Charles Lawrence . . 1911 II 34 Putnam St., Buffalo, N.Y. 1911 GENERAL DIRE CTORY 357 Name Bartlett, David Elmore . . Bartlett, George R. . . Bartlett, Ralph Lincoln . Barton, Royal Bfliner ,.... Batchelder, John Kimball . . , . Batcheller, George Ellinwood , . Bates, Ralph Dudley ...., Bates, Stacy Collins, A T S2 , . Bates, Stanley Edwards ,... Batsner, Alexander Graydon, E X Batty, Ernest James ...... Baxter, Harry David Grieve , . Baxter, Stanley Blunroe . . . Baxter, VVillian1 Henry . . . Beach, Albert John . . Beale, Allan Souther ...... Beale, James NlcArthur, A T . . Beales, Ralph Linwood ..,.. Beall, Van Zandt, B.S., E AE , Bean, Ormond R., B.S. . . . . Beason, Lew Wyatt .... Becker, John, Jr., A T A ..,. Beckmann, Rafael Arnulfo . . , Beebe, Hiram Ernest, B.S., 'P A 9 Belden, Charles Josiah, A T A . Bell, Frank Frederick, E A E A . Bell, John Rice ....... Bellis, Arthur Edward . . . Benbow, David Fry, A T A , . . Bennis, Arthur Thomas ..,. Benson, Harvey Smith. O A X . Bent, Donald Earl, KID 1' A , . . Bent, Franklin Augustus . . . Benton, Carroll Roland . . Berlin, Maurice George . . Be1'mudez, Ruben . . . Bernhard, Jacob ....,. Besosa, Alexander Celedonio . , Besse, Eldred Edward, 9 X . . Bevan, Laurence Algur ..... Bickerdike, Charles Edgar Odin . Bicknell, Richard Stuart .... Biedler, VVilliam Thomas, B.S., K A fSouthernD Bien, Van Tuyl Hart .,.... Bierer, John Nlichael, B.S. . . Bierer, Ralph Winfred, B.S. . . Bigelow, Braxton, A if . . . Year Course 1911 VI Sp. 1913 III Sp 1910 III 1911 VI 1913 XIV 1910 II 1912 X1 Sp 1912 II 1911 1 1910 II 1911 II 1910 1 Sp. 1913 Ill Sp. 1912 III Sp. 1910 1 1913 I 1912 III Sp. 1910 Ill Sp. 1910 1 1912 IV Sp 1912 VI 1912 H Sp 1910 III 1910 VI 1910 II 1910 II 1911 X 1913 V Sp 1912 I1 1912 l 1912 I 1912 VI Sp 1913 X Sp 1910 1 1911 VII Sp 1912 III 1913 I1 1913 X Sp. 1911 II 1913 II 1912 VI 1910 X Sp 1910 VI 1910 X111 1910 X 1911 I Sp 1910 111 Home Address 523 Fletcher St., Lowell, Blass. 22 Lyndhurst St., Dorchester, Mass, Newburyport, Mass. - 168 Richard St., Auburn, R.I. Wilton, N.H. 51 Elm Ave., 1Nlt. Vernon, N.Y. Ripley Rd., Cohasset, Mass. 65 Sparks St., Cambridge, Mass. 1 lllelville Terrace, Newton, Mass. 238 Albany Ave., Avondale. Cin- cinnati, Ohio. 196 High St., Valley Falls, R.1. Lexington, Mich. 15 Rutger St., Utica, N.Y. 755 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 12 Buckingham St., Somerville, 1Vlass. Sandwich, Mass. 14-37 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 36 George St., Rockland, Mass. Ft. Wlorth, Tex. 739 Glisan St., Portland, Ore. 2656 Jefferson Ave., Ogden, lftah. 18 Roxana St., Hyde Park, Mass. Parral, Chihuahua,Mex.,P.O. Box 2. Ipswich, S.D. Bristol, Bucks Co., Pa. 16 Greenleaf St., 1Xlalden, Mass. 9 Brown St., Wlaltham, Blass. 530 Elm St., Reading, Fa. Hotel Bennis, Punxsutawney, Pa. 1702 S. State St., Syracuse, N.Y. 1462 Lafayette St., Denver, Col. Framingham, Mass. 356'Beln1ont St., 1Vlanchester, N.H. 75 Erie St., Dorchester, Mass. San Pedro Sula, Honduras, C.A. 10 Spring Park Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Ponce, Porto Rico. 10 Cooke St., Fairhaven, Blass. 83 Page Rd., Newtonville, Mass. 1103 17th St., Bakersfield, Cal. 91 Esmond St., Grove Hall, Boston, Mass. 2802 N.Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. 1130 Lamont St., N.W.. 1Vashing- ton, D.C. Cedarville, Va. Cedarville, Va. 14 Otis Pl., Boston, Mass. 358 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV Name Bigelow, John Arthur, K 9 . . Billings, Harold Dexter, fl? F A Birchard, Harold Snell ..., Bird, William Case, A T S2 . Bishop, Frank Day . . . Black, Matthew B. . . . . Black, William Spence .... Blackwood, Frederick William . Blade, Edward Hubner ,... Blake, Kenneth Bradley . . . Block, Leroy Reade, A T A . . Boardman, Walter Palmer, A.B. Bogdasarian, Suren ...., Bommer, Fred William .... Bonebrake, Benjamin Snively, O Bonney, Robert Daland . . . Boozer, Tench Quitman, B.S. . Borovoy, Samuel ...... Bottomley, William Allen . . . Bounetheau, Harold Du Pre, S.B .... Bowen, Norman Levi, M.A. . . Bowers, George Winthrop . Bowers, Ralph Henry . . . Bowman, John Roswell . . . Bowman, Lee ...... Boyle, William, B.S .... Brackett, Harold Hasty . . Bramhall, Percy Maynard . Braude, Harry ...... Brauer, Frank Joseph Leo . Bray, John Leighton .... Breck, Samuel, Jr., 112 B E . Brett, Clarence VV illiam . . Brewer, Allen Frank . , . Brewster, Ellis Wethrell . . . Breyer, Robert Samuel, A T S2 Bridge, Edward Melville , . . Briggs, Chester Jackson, B 9 H Briggs, Leroy Edmund . . Brooks, Nathaniel Emil . Brown, Arthur Lawrence . Brown, Charles William . . Brown, Dallas, Jr. . .. . Brown, Earl Russell .... Brown, Edmund Guilford . . Brown, George Arthur . . . Year Course 1911 IV Sp. 1911 XI Sp. 1913 XIV 1912 I 1911 V 1911 I Sp. 1913 III 1913 XIV 1911 VI 1913 III 1913 IV Sp 1913 II Sp. 1911 IV 1912 XI 1911 VI Sp. 1913 III 1911 II Sp 1912 I Sp 1913 II Sp. Grad. IV Grad. XII 1910 I 1911 V1 Sp 1911 XI 1913 IV Sp 1912 II Sp. 1912 VI 1911 VI 1913 X 1913 III sp. 1912 III 1913 XI 1913 I 1913 III 1913 I 1910 III 1913 IV 1910 III 1910 II 1913 II 1913 II 1913 XIV 1910 II 1913 III 1913 III Sp. 1911 X Home Address Marlboro, Mass. 198 Walnut St., Newtonville, lVIass. 181 Bowdoin St., Springfield, Mass. 13 Middle St., Rockland, Me. 19 Foster St., Springield, Mass. Avon, Pa. 32 Addison St., Arlington, 1VIass. 126 Zeigler St., Roxbury, Mass. San Francisco, Cal. 136 Billings St., Atlantic, Mass. 258 Smith St., Freeport, L.I. 230 E. king St., Lancaster, Pa. 37 Hopedale St., Allston, Mass. 225 Spencer Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 1508 Eutaw Pl., Baltimore, 1VId. 35 Central St., Wakefield, Mass. Newberry, S.C. 193 Humboldt Ave., Roxbury,Mass. Collinsville, Mass. Jacksonville, Fla. 242 Brock St., Kingston, Ontario, Can. 359 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. 832 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Billerica, Mass. 3236 Diamond St.,Philadelphia, Pa. Newburyport, Mass. 3 Arlington St., So. Framingham, Mass. 84 Tenth St., Lowell, Mass. 279 Main St., Charlestown, Mass. 72 Wilbur St., Everett, Mass. 15 Rutland Sq., Boston, Mass. 171 Bellevue St., Boston, Mass. 1980 VVash. St., N. Abington, Nlass. Orange Heights Ave., W. Orange, N.J. 1 Carver St., Plymouth, Mass. 707 VVebster Ave., Houston, Tex. 86 Brown St., Methuen, Mass. 567 Watertown St., Newtonville Mass. 129 Waverly St., Providence, R.I. 187 Kenrick Park, Newton, Mass. Rye Beach, N.H. 428 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 184- Rockland St., New Bedford, Mass. 1 St. James Ave., Holyoke, Mass. 120 Spring St., Medford, Mass. 71 Keeley St., Haverhill, Mass. 1 1911 GENERAL DIRE CTORY 359 Name Brown, Harold Chester, 9 X . Brown, Karl Hamlin ..... Brown, Perly Kimball, X fb . . Brown, Wlalter Emerson . . Brownell, 1Valter Keith A... Brownlee, Malcolm Bruce, A Xl' Brownlee, Robert Bruce . . Bruner, Harold Gibboney . . Brush, Reuben VVarner . . Bryant, VVillia1n Allen . . Burleigh, IVilliam Storer . Burnes, George Robert . . Burnett, Robert Field, 9 X . Burnham, Henry Gray . . Burnham, Paul Edwin . . Burnham, Philip IVeeks . B11rr, Henry Amsden . . . Burt, Philip Vannevar .,.. Busby, Frederick Henry . , . Bylund, 1fValter Robert, Z A E Byron, Wlalter H., B.S., E X . Cadenas, Jose lVIanuel . . . Cady, Herbert Barney .... Cahill, George Albert, Jr., K 9 Caigan, Israel ........ Cairns, Claude Francis, 'lv I' A . Caldwell, Frank VValker, 111 B E Caldwell, Philip Lord, K 9 . . Caldwell, VVinthrop Earle . . . Callahan, Thomas Hill .... Calvin, Herbert Howard, CD E K Cameron, Edward Hugh . . . Campbell, James Kenneth, K 9 Capen, George Philip .... Carey, Charles Donald, A.B. . Carlson, Hilding Nathaniel . . Carpenter, Arthur VVhiting . . Carpenter, Charles Hamlin, K 9 Carpenter, Kenneth Earle . . . . . Grad. Cartwright, Kenneth, CIP K E . Castelhun, Frederic Karl, 9 X Catching, Harry Hardin, K G . Cather, Jay Howard, A.B. . . Catton, Richard Belmont, if B E Chadwick, James Barton . . . Year Course 1911 II 1912 VIII Sp 1911 XI 1913 XI 1910 I 1912 III sp. 1912 II Sp. 1913 X 1910 VI sp. 1913 I 1910 II Sp. 1913 I 1910 III 1913 XI 1911 I 1910 IV 1913 I 1913 VI Sp. 1912 VI 1913 II Sp. 1910 X Sp 1913 I 1913 XIII 1913 III sp. 1912 II Sp 1913 XIV 1912 II 1911 I 1913 X 1913 X 1912 VI Sp. 1913 I 1911 I 1913 X Sp. 1910 II 1913 V1 1913 X 1912 II IV 1912 II 1910 VI 1911 I 1912 IV Sp. 1913 VI 1913 II Home Address 101 Geneva Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 6 Patten St., Wlatertown, 1VIass. 290 Myrtle St., 1NIanchester, N.H. 13 Atlantic Ave., Beverly, Mass. 62 Pleasant St., Brookline, Mass. 312 Eighth Ave., Spokane, Wasl1. Youngstown, Ohio. 29 Dunreath St., Roxbury, Mass. Cambridge, Vt. 61 Clark Rd., Brookline, Mass. 107' VV. Central St., Natick, Mass. 86 VVashington Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 69 Eleanor St., Chelsea, Mass. 1436 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. 40 Victoria St., Lowell, Mass. 2419 Bacon St., Wlaltham, Mass. 33 Union Ave., So. Framingham, Mass. Messenger St., Canton, Mass. 368 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass. 155 Derby Ave., Derby, Conn. VVilliamsport, Md. Mercaderes 10, Habana, Cuba. 90 Dover St., Lowell, Mass. 14 Newbern St., Jamaica Pl., Mass. 250 Chambers St., Boston, Mass. 171 Townsend St., Roxbury, Mass. Lookout Mt., Tenn. 101 Gainsboro St., Boston, Mass. 41 1VIarlboro St., Newburyport, Mass. 12 Lexington St., S. Framingham, Mass. 212255 Sacramento St., San Francisco, a . 83 Flint St., Somerville, Mass. Esmont, Va. Canton Junction, Mass. Stroudsburg, lVIonroe Co., Pa. 40 Saville Ave., Quincy, Mass. 29 Genesee St., Wlellsville, N.Y. 29 Richardson St., Newton, Mass. 28? fawtucket Ave., Pawtucket. 241 Park St., Wlake-Held, Mass. 51 High St., Newburyport, Blass. London, Ky. 1525 H. St., Lincoln, Neb. P.O. Box 324, Honolulu, Hawaii. 119 Plympton St., IValtham, Mass. 360 T ECHNIQUE Vol.XXV Name Year Course Home Address Chamberlin, Olin Vivian, 41111 E , , . 1911 II Sp. 603 N. Main St., VVashington, Pa. Chambers, George James .... . 1912 I 573 Prospect Ave., Buffalo, N .Y. Champagne, Arthur Rich . . . . 1912 I Sp. 3 Front St., Maynard, Blass. Champagne, George Henry , . . 1913 IV Sp. Maynard, Blass. Champlin, Silas Henry .... . 1913 XIV East Longmeadow, Bflass. Chandler, Leroy Wlilder ...,. , 1912 VI 48 Nelson St., Leominster, Mass. Chapin, Blaurice Scott, 9 A X ,..,. 1910 XIII 127 School St., Springfield, Mass. Chapman, Lawrence Boylston . ,... 1910 XIII Sachem Terrace, Norwich, Conn. Chase, Orlitf Van Heik, B.A., A T A . . 1911 IV Catskill, N.Y. Chen, Sidney Ying .......... 1912 XIII Shanghai, China. Chinchilla, Pelayo Kirkpatrick . . . 1910 I Sp. Casilla 1182, Valparaiso, Chile. Chow, C hushen ..,,... . 1910 X Tsikahkoh, via Shanghai, China. Christiansen, Eugene Olaf . . . 1910 I 34 Vlloodlawn St., Forest Hills, Mass. Christie, Madison lValter . . . 1912 I Sp. 24 Greenville St., Somerville, Mass. Cilley, Jay 1Vesley ..... . . 1911 VI South Newbury, N.H. Clapp, Charles Horace, S.B. . . . Grad. XII 18 Atlantic St., S. Boston, Mass. Clapp, Dudley ...... . 1910 X Sp. 52 Hartford St., Dorchester, Blass. Clark, Charles Cameron , . . 1910 IV Sp. 141 Sargent St., Holyoke, Blass. Clark, Eldon Saunders . . . 1910 I 11 Blontague St., Dorchester, Blass. Clark, George Hall . . . . 1913 II Sp. South Paris, Ble. Clark, Norman ...., . 1913 X 312 W. 54th St., New York, N.Y. Clark. Oberlin Shurtleff .... . 1911 II 30 Sydney St., Dorchester, lVIass. Clavell, Antonio Cepiro ..... , 1911 V Sp. Ponce, Porto Rico. Cleverdon, Herbert Squires, A T A . 1910 IV 2207 Andrews Ave.,New York, N.Y. Clough, Harrison Linwood, BS. . . . 1910 V 44 Fern St., Auburn, Me. Cobb, Frank Lewis ...... . . 1910 VI Sp. 56 Mt. Everett St., Dorchester, Mass. Coburn, William Haskins, fb K E , . . 1911 I K XI Jefferson, Ble. Codding, Henry 1Vhite ..... . 1912 VI 415 Pearl St., Brockton, Blass. Coffin, Mitchell ....... . 1911 II Sp. 30 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Cogan. Paul Vincent . . . 1913 II Sp. 139 P St., South Boston, Mass. Cohen Joseph Horace . . . . 1912 X 113 Leverett St., Boston, Mass. Cohen, Samson Kalmon . , . , 1910 I 1 Elbert St., Roxbury, Blass. Cole, John Foster ....... . 1910 VI Sp. 456 Broadway, So. Boston, Mass. Colebrook, Mans Winegar .... . 1911 V Sp. 45 Lake View Park, Rochester, N.Y. Coleman, Arthur Moxham, A X11 . . , 1911 VI Sp. 1412 St. James Ct., Louisville, Ky. Coleman, Edward Francis, A.B. . , 1912 I 154 lfVhitfield St., Dorchester, Mass. Collins, Thomas Richard ..... . 1913 X 72 Clinton St., Everett, Mass. Collins, Bvlllltllll Leo ......,.. 1912 XI Medway, Blass. Comstock, Marshall Ernest, fb E K , , , 1911 VI '75 Vllyman St., VV. Bledford, Blass. Comstock, Rock Livingston, A K E . . 1912 X 1Vellsville, N.Y. Conant, Albert Day ....... . 1913 II Sp. 237 Maple St., Danvers, Mass. Conlon, Daniel Frederick, A T A . , . 1913 III 482 Lowell St., Lawrence, Mass. Connolly, John William ..... . 1912 I 47 Seventh St., Cambridge, Mass. Conner, George Cartnell ..... . 1910 VI P.O. Box 192, Truro, N.S. Constable, John Pierrepont, A XI! . . 1912 XIII Sp. 8 Cottage Pl., Utica, N.Y. Cook. Alton Mace ......, . 1910 I Hyannis, Blass. Cook, Hardy Blerrill ..... . 1910 VI 28 Powellton Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Cook, James Arthur ,.,., . 1912 VI 29 Warren St., Peabody, Blass. Cooke, Francis Gray ...... . 1911 XIII Sp. Wliitinan, Mass. Cooley, Lloyd Cartwright, E A E , , . 1911 X 26 Stetson St., Brookline, Blass. Cooper, Lcster William .... , 1912 VI 56 Bartlett St., Malden, Mass. 1911 GENERAL DIRE CTORY 361 Name Year Course Home Address Copeland, Stuart Brown, A T A 1912 II Sp 1827 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Coplan, Blichael Abram . . . 1910 I 97 Hampden St., Roxbury, Mass. Corbett, Edwin Ellsworth, A CID 1913 X 121 Blidwood St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Cornell, Samuel Hoag, X KID , , 1911 XIII G7 VV. 83d St., New York, N.Y. Cotton, Evan Bruce .... 1912 II Arundel Apts., Baltimore, Md. Coulson, Herbert ..... 1912 VI 287 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Blass. Courtney, Bernard Freeman . 1911 V 32 Delle Ave., Hyde Park, Blass. Covill, Frederick Wlilliam . . 1912 II Sp 61 Bflontview St., YVes't Roxbury, Blass. Cowee, George Alvin, A T . 1911 III 41 Edgell St., Gardner. Blass. Cox, Robert Sayre, A NI' , , 1912 III Terre Haute, Ind. Crane, Rufus, A.B. .,... 1911 I Sp. North Hanover, Blass. Crawford, Chauncey Augustus 1913 X Kent, Litchfield Co.. Conn. Cremer, Randall, E X .... 1912 I 112 C St., S.E., Wlashington, D.C. Crichton, Hiram Neil, LIP K E , 1910 III Odebolt, Ia. Crocker, Harold Simpson . . 1913 III 161 Highland St., Brockton, Mass. Crocker, Samuel Sturgis, Jr. . . 1913 XIII 15 Elmwood St., Newton, Blass. Crocker, Zenas, Jr. .... . . 1913 IV Sp Blarstons Mills, Blass. Crommett, Orrin James, 9 X . 1910 II Sp 115 Orange St., Chelsea, Blass. Cromwell, Benjamin Cohin, K 9 1913 III Vineyard Haven, Blass. Cross, Richard Blodgett, fb E K 1913 VI Concord, Blass. Crossley, Frederick Turner . . 1910 VI 1412 Broad St., Providence, R.I. Crost, Wlilliam Sol ..,.,. 1912 VI Sp 126 Berkeley St., Boston, Blass. Cumings, George Bradley . . . 1911 VI Sp 6 Elmwood Ave., Wlinchester, Blass. Cummings, I-Iarold Neff, A.B. . 1910 I 21 'Western Prom., Auburn, Me. Cummings, Herbert lViley, B.S. 1910 V Sp Townsend Harbor, Blass. Cummings, Lawrence Theodore 1912 VI Winchcndon, Blass. Cunningham, Raymond John . 1912 I Sp 31 South St., So. Hadley Falls, lVIass. Currier, I-Ioward Slocum, fl? 2 K 1913 II 228 Commonwealth Ave., Detroit, Mich. Curtin, George Abbott .. , 1913 IV 39 Charles Ave., Auburndale, Blass. Curtis, Arthur Harrison . 1911 I Sp '72 Centennial Ave., Revere, Blass. Curtis, Francis Shaw . . . 1913 VII 399 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill, Blass. Curtis, Frank Henry ...,, 1911 , III Sp 8 East St., E. 'WeyInouth, Blass. Cushing, Allston Tattrie, B.S. . 1910 I Sp Frairville, St. John Co., N.B., Box 44. Cushing, Burton Lane . . . 1913 II 213 Howard St., Rockland, Blass. Cushing, Richard Watson . . 1911 VI Cohasset, Mass. Cushman, Lester Dame . 1911 IV Sp 30 College Ave., Bledford. Cushman. Paul Allerton . 1911 VI 20 St. James Ave., Boston, Blass. Cyr, Philip Joseph, B.S. . Grad. I Fowler, Ind. Daggett, Robert Gurney . . . 1913 XI North Tisbury, Mass. Dal1'b'mPl6, Philip Wlhite, 'P B E 1912 II 11 Wlalnut St., Boston, Blass. Daniels, Fred Harold, Jr., Ph.B., CID I' A . 1911 VI 214 Salisbury St., lVorcester, Blass. Danser, Harold Vllesley, K 9 , 1912 VI Sp 71 IV. Blain St., Freehold. N.J. Darling, George Shove .... 1913 IV Sp 59 Highland Pl., Fall River, Mass. Darrow, Burgess ..... 1911 VI Sp 22 Sargent St., Uphanfs C orner, Blass. , Davies, Arnold Chaplin . 1911 XIV Georgetown, Blass. 362 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV Name Year Course Davis Albion ..... 1913 I Davis, Albion Richmond . . 1912 II Davis Ernest Walter . 1911 VI Sp. Davis Harold Beukma .... 1912 III Davis, Harold Martin .,,.. 1911 I Davis, Henry Clarence, Jr., X CP . 1911 VI Davis Stanley Hart ....., 1913 VI Davis, Tenney Lombard . . . 1913 V Sp. Davis Walter Swindell ..,. 1910 IV d'Autremont, Charles IVIaurice . 1912 III Sp d'Autremont, Louis Paul .... 1910 III Sp. de Coen, Emile George, Jr. . . 1913 I Sp. de Florez, Louis, AXP , . . 1912 II Sp. de Forest, Alfred Victor. . 1911 XIII de Landa, Carlos .... 1911 IV Sp. de la Torre, Miguel . , 1913 II Sp Dempsey, George Ambrose . . . 1913 X Sp. Denison, Orville Boardman, K 6 1911 VI Denkinger, George Marshall . . 1913 II Sp Dennett, Kingsley IfVinsor . . . 1911 II Dennett, Minot Savage, il' K E . 1912 II Sp. Denton, William Byers, Ph.B., X . . 1911 VI de Romana, Albert ....,. 1910 VI Sp. Desloge, Joseph, A.B. ..... 1912 VI Sp. Desloge, Marcel, A.B. ..... 1912 IV Sp. de Varona, Francisco Javier, Jr. . 1913 I Sp Devine, James Henry ..... 1913 II Sp Dewey, Frederick Archibald . 1910 II DeVVitt, Ernest William .... 1911 II Sp. Dexter, Harris Edward ..... 1912 VI Dey, Kinsley Van Rensselaer, X fb 1913 I Sp. Diaz, Juan Garcia ..,.. . , . 1911 II Diehl, John Christopher, B.S. , . 1910 I Dierks, Frederick Henry, A T S2 . 1912 II Sp Dillon, Robert Emmett ..,,, 1910 II Doane, Ralph Harrington, X '-P , 1912 IV Dobbyn, Edward Thomas . . . 1913 VI Sp Doble, Charles French, A if , 1910 II Sp Doble, Ralph Nelson, A T , 1912 H Dodge, Robert Lincoln . . , 1910 VI Dodge, Charles Ernest, K 9 . 1912 I Doerr, William Philip, B.S. . . 1910 IV Sp. Dolke, Frank Clinton . . . . 1912 XIII Sp. Dolliver, Henry Francis .... 1911 I Donaldson, Joseph Lyter .... 1913 II Sp. Dornberger, Herbert Schumann, A.B. . 1910 I Home Address 31 R. F. D. Lexington St., VVal- tham, Mass. 9 Butler St., Dorchester, Mass. 19 Raymond St., Everett, lXIass. Lancaster, N .Y. 28 Auckland St., Dorchester, Nlass. Fort VVashington, Md. 1 Arthur Pl., Hartford, Conn. 50 1VIt. Vernon St., Somerville, Blass. 802 N, Carrollton Ave., Baltimore, Md. 1401 East 1st St., Duluth, Minn. 1401 East 1st St., Duluth, Minn. 30 Clarkson St., Dorchester, Mass. 19 VV. 32d St., New York, N.Y. 7 E. 10th St., New York, N.Y. 4a Mapoles 60, lVIexico City, Mex. 237 Sn Christobal St., Guadalajara, Mex. 3 Atherton St., Natick, Mass. 26 Pearl St., S. Framingham, Mass. 14 Harris Ave., Jamaica Pl., Mass. 166 Bellevue St., VVest Roxbury, Blass. 27 St. Stephen St., Boston, Mass. 1724 Gaylord St., Denver, Col. Arequipa, Peru, S.A. The VVashington, St. Louis, Mo. 3847 W. Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Central Lugareno,Camaguey, Cuba. Needham, Mass. Huntington, Long Island. Osterville, Mass. 1794 Columbia Rd., So. Boston, NIass. 32 Weston Rd., Wellesley, Mass. 10 Coto St., Ponce, I-KR. New Oxford, Pa. 412 Gladstone Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Belchertown, Mass. 101 S. 10th St., Newark, N.J. 70 Pearl St., Charlestown, Mass. 24 South St., Quincy, Mass. 24 South St., Quincy, Mass. VVenham, Mass. Manchester, Mass. 4920 Champlain Ave., Chicago, Ill. Garrison Hall, Boston, Mass. 21 Farewell St., Newport, R.I. Carrollton, Ky. 207 Craig St., Pittsburg, Pa. 1911 GENERAL DIRE CTORY 363 Name Year Course Home Address Dow, Leander Allen, A T S2 , . 1910 IV 1705 Tenth Ave., Spokane, VVash. Downing, Lester Locke . . . 1912 II 30 Bowdoin St., Cambridge, Mass. Downs, Loren Noxen, Jr. . . 1910 VI 33 Clarendon St., Boston, Mass. Dows, Chester Lawrence . . 1911 VI 339 IValker St., Lowell, Mass. Dowst, Henry, 3d .,.,.. 1913 I 322 Orange St., lVIanchester, N.H. Drake, Whitford ....... 1911 XIII A 213 Bacon St., Waltham, Mass. Dray, VValter Remy, B. A., 'I' T 1910 II Chicago, Ill. Drew, William Noel, 9 X . . . 1910 X Sp 201 IVIagnolia St., Roxbury, Mass. Drummey, John Louis ..,. 1913 I Sp. 3 Pine Ter., Hyde Park, Mass. Duell, Garth Homer ...., 1912 III Sp 27 Howe St., Somerville, Mass. Duffett, Norman, A K E , , , 1911 X 1134 Lake Ave., Rochester, N.Y. Duffield, VVilliam Howard, Z A E 1912 II Sp 161 Aberdeen Ave., Hamilton, Ont. Duffy, Charles Daniels .,.. 1913 XI Sp North Bellingham, Mass. Duffy, James Francis .... 1911 VI 8 Mather St., Dorchester, Mass. Duke, Leslie Burton, K 9 . . 1912 III 117 Harrishof St., Roxbury, Blass. Dunbar, Arthur Richards, B.A. 1910 V VVest Bridgewater, Blass. Dunbar, Ruth, A.B ,..... 1911 VII Sp. 43 Centre St., Brookline, Mass. Dunkel, Charles Alexander . . 1910 II Sp 14 Cohasset St., Roslindale, Mass. Dunlap, Chester Dwight , . . 1910 V Sp 40 Summer St., Everett, IVIass. Dunlap, Joseph Howard, A.B. . 1911 II 38 WV. Prospect Ave., VVashington, Pa. Duyser, Cornelius Anthony . . 1912 XI 101 Wallius St., Winsted, Conn. Dyer, Sterling Burton , . . 1911 II Sp. Cape Elizabeth, lVIe., Box 109. Eastman, Arthur Gilman . . 1913 II Townsend, Mass. Eaton, Frederick Widlnur . 1913 XIV VVenham, lVIass. Echeverria, Carlos Porfirio . . 1912 II Sp Olmedo 3, lVIexico City, Mex. Edgar, Arthur, A.C., M.S. . . Grad. V Ashley, Pa. Edgerton, Gurdon Irving, fb 1' A 1912 IV 3 VVhittier St., No. Cambridge, Mass. Edison, Charles, A XP .... 1913 II Llewellyn Park, Orange, N.J. Edwards, Charles, Jr., 411 B E , 1912 XIII Sp 331 Park Ave., Paterson, N.J. Eicher, Archibald, 2 A E . . . 1912 XI 41? VV. Pittsburg St., Greensburg, a. Eichorn, William Newsome . . 1913 III 11 Newsome Park, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Eisenberg, Adolph Martin . 1912 VII Sp. 80 Green St., Boston, Mass. Eksergian, Rupen .... 1912 I Sp 9 Bladison St., Somerville, Blass. Elcock, Raymond Ogle . . 1913 VI Sp 722 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Elder, Gordon Wyman . . 1911 V Sp. 52 Maple St., INlalden, Mass. Eldred, Calvin Powell . 1911 VI Sp 105 18th St., Lowell, Mass. Ell, Carl Stephen, A.B. . . 1911 XI Sp Staunton, Ind. Ellis, James Hawes .... 1912 VIII -L18 Wallace Ave., Covington, Ky. Elwell, Halsey, A K E .,.. 1913 II Sp 602 Main St., So. IVeymouth, Blass. Emerson, Ralph Martindale . . 1913 VI Sp. 2325 Madison Ave., Ogden, Utah. Emrnel, Rudolph ..... 1911 III 47 VValk Hill St., Jamaica Plain, ' Nlassf Estes, George Henry . . . 1911 II 18 Laurel Ave., Auburn, IVIe. Etheridge, VVilliam Swan . . 1912 I Sp 5009 IVashington Ave., Chicago,Ill. Evans, Frederick James . 1912 XI 7 Grafton St., Dorchester, Blass. Everett, IVilliam Dexter . 1910 III 8 Allston St., Dorchester, 1VIass. Eynon, Stuart, 9 A X . 1913 VI 40 Auburn St., Brookline, Blass. 364 T E C H N I Q U E Vol. XXV Name Year Course Home Address Fabens, Andrew Lawrie, A.B., X fb 1910 II Vllillianistown, BIass. Fairchild, Robert Hill ..... 1913 VI Sp. 41 BIaple St., Stoneham, Mass. Falcs, Dean Abner, A K E , . . 1913 II 145 Highland St., VV. Newton, Mass. Fales, Elisha Noel, A.B., fb B E , 1911 II Lake Forest, Ill. Fales, Helen Lillian ...,.. 1910 V 5 Beech St., S. Framingham, BIass. Fallon, Christopher. fb B E . . 1912 III Sp VVayne, Pa. Fallon, Charles Gerard . , . 1913 III 31 Burroughs St.. Jamaica Plain, BIass. Farwell, John Bent, 9 A X . , , 1913 II Sp Natick, BIass. Farwell, Joseph VVillard .... 1912 XI Canton, BIass., R. F. D. Faunce, Kenneth VVinslow, 412 K Z 1911 VI 119 Bellevue St., IV Roxbury, BfIass. Fay, Horace Byron, A.B., fb 1' A 1912 X Sp. 2067 E. 105th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Fenner, Bertram Search . . . 1912 IV Sp Wvest Henrietta, N.Y. Ferguson, Harry, A X P , , 1912 XI 3-L Crandall St.,.Adams. Mass. Fernandez, Francisco, AB .... 1912 VI Sp Asuncion, Paraguay, S.A. Fernandez, Richard Osborne , . 1910 X 33 Robinson St., Somerville, BIass. Fernstrom, Karl Dickson, 9 A X 1910 XIII Sp Bluehill, BIe. Ferris, Livingston Polk ..... 1910 VI Lamourie P.O., La. Ferry, Earl Emerson . . . 1912 VI 84 Elizabeth St., Pittsfield, BIass. Ferry, Ralph NIontague . 1912 II 8,1 Elizabeth St., Pittsfield, lVIa.ss. Fessenden, Howard Pike . 1913 I 34- Pelham St., Newton Centre, Mass. Finley, Everard Thomas . 1913 VI Sp 241 Everett St., Allston, Mass. Fish, Joseph Pryor ..... 1912 VI 171 Belmont Ave., Brockton, Bflass. Fisher, Thomas Charlield . . 1912 II Cotuit, lVIass. ' Fitzherbert, Leroy George . . . 1912 I Sp 16 Oxford St., Somerville, Mass. Fitzwater, John BIoXcey .... 1910 I 213 Sheppard St., Penn Yan, N.Y. Flander, VVilliam Niles, C.E., K 9 1911 I 211 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass, Flansburg, Percy Le Roy .,.. 1912 VI 121 Elm St., Albany, N.Y. Flett, Louis Ernest ...... 1912 I 15-1 Youle St., Melrose. Mass. Flickinger, Harrison VVilliam, 2 X 1910 II 527 VVest 7th St., Erie, Pa. Foley, Henry Michael ..... 1912 VI Palmer, lVIass. Foley, John Francis ...... 1913 VI Sp 80 Park St., Palmer, Mass. Foley, Peter Leo ......,. 1910 IV Sp 35 Calumet St.. Roxbury, Blass. Follansbee, Everett Merrill Hatch 1910 X Sp 20 Summit Pl., Newburyport, Mass. Font, Manuel, CID E K ...,. 1912 I Sp San Juan, Porto Rico. Foote, Arthur Jolm ...... 1910 I 564 Elm St., Pittsfield, Mass. Forrester, George Wylie . . . 1912 X 25 Prospect St., Clinton, Mass. Foster, Raymond Celdon, G X , 1912 III Sp. 537 Broadway, Everett, Mass. Foster, VVilliam Dewey, 119 K 2 . 1911 IV 68 Byers St., Springfield, BIass. Fowler, Berenice Amanda, A.B., A.M. . 1913 V Sp 308 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Fowler, Herbert Ernest, B.S. . . 1910 IV Sp Ridgeway Ave., Rochester, N.Y. Fox. Harold Robert Leslie, A flf' , 1912 III I-Ialse Hall, May Pen, Jamaica, XVI. Fox, Rudolph Herzer, 2 X . , . 1912 II 54 Oak St., Hartford, Conn. Francis, Stafford Allen, A T . . 1911 IV Sp 84 Court St., Exeter, N.H. Frank, Arthur Vllilliam, K A CSouthernj . 1912 XIIIA 207 S. Broad St., Mobile, Ala. F1-anzheiin, Henry Kenneth, CID I' A 1913 IV Sp Echo Point, IVheeling, WV. Va. Fraser, Paul Gillivray ..... 1912 I 64 VV. Newton St., Boston, Mass. Frazier, Donald Nichols .... 1911 II Sp. 29 Greystone Park, Lynn, Mass. Fredriksen, Norman . . 1912 X Sp. 37 Boardman St., Newburyport, Mass.- Freedman, Abram James . 1912 XI 487 N. Wlarren Ave., Brockton, Mass. 1911 GENERAL DIRE CTORY 365 4 Name Year Course Home Address Freeman, John Compton. A.B. . 1912 VI Arcola, Va. Freeman, Roger 1IIorse, A K E . 1913 II 235 Arlington Ave., Providence, R.I. French, Donald Adams ,... 1910 II' Sp. 172 Fairmount Ave., Hyde Park, NIass. French, Joseph Nathaniel .... 1911 II' Sp. Beech St., IVaverley, Mass. French, Louis Osborne, A T A . 1910 II 1216 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, IIVis. Frigon, Augustus, C.E. ,..., 1911 I'I Sp 28421 Carriere St., Montreal, Can. Frisbie, Henry Charles, B.S,, A T A 1911 I Sp 6514 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Ill. Fryer, Herbert ,.,..... 1911 I'I 28 VVashington St., Stoneham, Mass. Fuller, Constance, A.B. .... 1912 IV Sp 80 Court St., Exeter, N.H. Fuller, George ..,,...., 1911 I Sp 85 Adams St., Rochester, N.Y, Fuller, Joseph Cheever, A K E . 1911 II 22 Shaw St., IV. Newton, 1VIass. Fulton, hlargaret Alexina . . . 1911 IV Sp 1700 Dela Vina St., Santa Barbara, Cal. Funk, Carl Augustus . . 1912 II' 31 Station St., Brookline, Mass. Gabriel, Charles Lester . . 1912 II 20-1 IN. 1-11st St., New York, N.Y. Gage. Elliot Howes, 112' K E . , 1913 XI 101 Anawan Ave., IV. Roxbury, hIass. Gagnon, Earl Esterbrooks . . , 1913 II 1675 Merrimac St., Newburyport. Gaillard, David Saint Pierre, X fb 1911 VI Culebra, Canal Zone. Gale, Albert Garland, A T Q . . 1912 I Gloucester, Mass. Gans, Robert Stein ...... 1913 III Sp 401 IVest End Ave., New York. N.Y. Gardner, Albert Lester . . 1911 II 4- Pond St., So. VVGYIHOULII, Mass. Garza, Juan .....,.. 1912 II Sp. Nfonterey, Mex. Gasche, Karl VVise, Ph.B. . , 1910 X Dresden, Ohio. Gay, Arthur Taro ...... 1911 IV Sp Kamakura, Japan. Geary, Leslie Edward, S11 A 9 . , 1910 XIII 1960 West 9th St., Seattle. Wash. Gegenheimer, Ralph Edwin . . 1910 V 243 Bruce St., Lawrence, Mass. Gentner, II'arren Albert . . 1913 XI 26 Hopkins St., Hartford, Conn. George, Gardner Clifford . . 1911 I 697 Salem St., S. Groveland, Mass. Gere, VVard Nelson, 9 A X , 1912 VI Sp 535 Oak St., Syracuse, N.Y. George, Ralph MOO1'G, B.S. . 1910 VI 146 Kennedy St., Bradford, Pa. Gerity, Heath Scott .... 1910 IV Sp 114-0 Meirion St., Denver, Col. Germain, Edward Bennett . 1913 II Sp A135 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Gershberg, Joseph ...... 1911 VI Baku, Russia. Gibbs, Daniel VVilson ..... 1910 IV 22 Summer St.,, IfValtham, Blass. Gibson, Algernon Tuttle, A A 119 . 1913 III 26 Nlyrtle St., Jamaica Pl., Mass. Giles, Donald 1VIeFarlan . . . 1911 III Sp Amsterdam, N.Y. Gillis, Ridgway lVIills, A.B. . 1910 I Walla IValla, VVash. Gilmore, II'illian1 Smith . . 1913 IV Sp Villa Emilia, LaLastra, Trespiano, Florence, Italy. Glaney, IVarren Eugene . . . 1913 X 53 Cushing St., IValtham, Blass. Glazier, Harold Metcalf, S.B. . Grad. IV 12 Lincoln St., Hudson, Mass. Glidden, Henry Orange . . . 1913 IV MA Sacramento St., Cambridge, Mass. Glidden, IVilliam Roy . . . 1912 I 8 Electric ' Ave., II'. Somerville, IIfIass. Godley, Frederick Augustus, B.A. . 1 1910 IV 101 IVest 80th St., New York, N.Y. Goff, James Collord, A T . . 1913 I Sp. Grafton, Mass. Goieoechea, Luciano . . 1911 VI Sp Apartado -175, Havana, Cuba. 366 TECHNIQUE Vo1.XXV Name Year Course Home Address Golden, Louis Robert .,... 1912 VI Sp. 11 Wolcott St., Dorchester, Mass. Gonzalez, Luis Ramon ...... 1912 XIV Sp. Stop 425 Santuree, Porto Rico. Goodnow, Albert Clarke, 6 A X . . 1912 X Sp. 537 Genesee St., IVaukegan, Ill. Goodrich, Charles Foster .... 1912 II 38 Clarendon St., Malden, Mass. Goodspeed, George Edward, Jr. . 1910 III 27 Conway St., Roslindale, Mass. Goodwin, Edwin Weeks ..... 1911 VI Sp, South Berwick, Me. Goodwin, Leslie Hall .....,. 1912 III 3 Barstow St., Allston, NIass. Goodwin, Richard Frederic, A T S2 . 1910 III Sp 26 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Gotherman, Charles VVarren . . , 1913 VI Sp. 1348 Burdette St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Goto, Kanezo ..,...... 1911 II Sp. Suikosha, Tukiji, Tokyo, Japan. Gott, Herbert Sidney . . . 1911 VI Sp. 17 Clarendon Rd., Seaeombe, Liver- pool, England. Gould, Allen Adams, 119 B E ...... 1910 VI Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Gould, Richard Hartshorn, fi' B E , 1911 XI Sp 1206 Boylston St., Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Grandgent, Louis, A.B, ..... 1911 IV 107 VValker St., Cambridge, Mass. Grant, James Allen, C.E ..,..... Grad. XI 1fVindom, NIinn. Grant, John Seely ........ 1912 I Sp 4-1 Glendale St., Boston, Mass. Gravely, Julian Stuart, B.A., 111 K XI' 1911 V Sp. VVytl1eville, Va. Gray, John Matthew ......... 1910 IV Sp. Turner St., Salem, Blass. Grecly, Adolphus IfVashington, A if 1913 VI 78 High St., Newburyport, Mass. Greely, Leslie VVilliam ........ 1910 I Muncie, Ind. Green, Charles Edward ,,,... 1910 II 12 Parkman St., Dorchester, Mass. Greenan, James Owen, A.B., 9 A X 1911 III Sp 78 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Greene, Elbert Daniel, A T S2 , . . 1910 VI 5 Pitkin Place, Pueblo, Col. Greenleaf, Cuthbert Tibbetts . 1911 II 11 South St., VVoburn, Mass. Greenleaf, Harold, A T A . 1911 I Sp Savanna, Ill. Greenleaf, Kenneth, A T A . 1911 VI Sp Savanna, Ill. Grifhn, Harold Hopkinson , . 1912 II 130 Temple St., VV. Newton, Mass. Griswold, Horace Seth, C.E. , 1910 VII Sp. 210 Court St., Binghamton, N.Y. Grossmann, Marcus Aurelius . 1911 III 235 Custer Ave., Youngstown, Ohiof Guilford, Edward Higley . . , 1912 VI Sp. VVinchester, Mass. Gustin, Lester Carlisle . . 1913 I 27 Columbus Ave, Somerville, Mass. Hadji Savva, Achilles, A.B. . 1910 I Baffra, Turkey in Asia. Hague, Alfred, '19 K Z . . . 1911 II 52 East 66th St., New York, N.Y. Haines, Thomas Henry . . 1911 II Peabody Sq., Dorchester Centre, Mass. Hakes, Jesse Franklin , . 1912 I VVesterly, R.I. Hale, Henry Appleton, Jr. . 1910 II 24 Winter St., Salem, Mass. Haley, Ralph Jandt, A.B. , . 1910 II 2822 Jackson St., Sioux City, Ia. Hall, Edward Russell . . 1911 II 1 Davis St., Wfollaston, Mass. Hall, Herbert VVilliam , . 1912 VI VVinsted, Conn. Hall, John ...... 1912 XI Freehold, N.J. Hall, Morris Frank . , 1913 VI 1120 Aeushnet Ave., New Bedford, . Mass. Hall, Norwood Appleton . . 1912 VI 57 Mill St., Revere, Mass. Halsey, Milo Clinton ....,.. 1910 I Sp. Monrovia, Cal. Hamilton, Kenneth Davis .... 1913 II 31 Hillside Ave., Nledford, Mass. Hamilton, Philip Morse, A T Q , , 1913 I Sp. 88 Elm St., N. Andover, Mass. Hammarstrom, IVilhelm Gustav Adolf . 1912 II Sp. Falun, Sweden. Hammond, Angus Rutland ..., 1912 III Sp. 57 Irving St., Revere, Mass. 1911 GENERAL DIRE CTORY 367 Name Hammond, Anning Smith . , Hannaford, Ralph Herman . . , Hanson, Hugo Henry ..... Hanson, Ralph Trobridge, A K E Harcourt, Guy Nichols, Q Z K . Harding, Arthur Leslie ..... Hargrave, John Morris, E X . Hargraves, William Burton . . Harkness, Albert, A.B., A A fb . Harlow, Hamilton ...... Harrigan, Louis Jeremiah . . . Harrington, Charles Henry . . . Harrington, Frederick Charles , . Harrington, Joseph Francis . . Harris, Louis Graham ..... Harris, Phillip Thomas, 2 A E . Harrison, John Kearsley Mitchell Hart, Laurence Collett, E A E . Hart, Philip, fi, B E ...... Hartford, Ellis Wiswell . . . Hartman, Ira Samuel . . Hartnett, James Thomas . . Hartnett, Leo Augustine . . . Hartshorn, Stanford Harding . . Haslam, Robert Thomas . . . Hastings, Russell, 111 I' A ..., Hathaway, Elmer Leroy .... Haub, Hattie Dora Frances, A.B. Hauck, Henry George ..... Haugaard, William Edward . . . Hausman, Isaac ......., Hawes, Henry Gordon, Jr., 'ii B E Hayes, Frank Anderson, A.B., M.E. . . Hayes, Oliver Ray .,...., Hayes, Samuel Le Roy, fb K E . Hayman, Milton Ernest . . Haynes, Raymond Bontecou, A T Hayward, Roy Loring ..... Hechinger, Lloyd Arthur . . Hedden, Morris Wilbur . . . Henderson, Austin Brown . . Henderson, Stuart Llewellyn Henricksen, Albert Norman Henry, Percy Chandler, A T Q Herbert, William Fulton . . Herlihy, John Albert .... Herman, Albert Nathaniel, B.S. . Hernandez, Manuel Augustin Herreshoif, A. Griswold, A NI' Herreshod, A. Sidney De YV. Year Course 1913 VI 1910 IV Sp 1912 X 1912 XIII A 1910 I 1910 VI Sp. 1912 VI 1910 III 1912 IV Sp 1912 IV Sp. 1911 XI 1911 I Sp 1911 I Sp. 1911 VI 1913 X 1910 IV Sp. 1910 II 1913 I Sp 1910 II 1913 II 1910 VI 1912 II Sp 1913 VI Sp 1911 X 1911 X 1910 VI Sp. 1913 I 1912 V Sp 1913 XI 1910 IV 1911 I Sp 1910 II 1910 VI 1913 ,X 1911 V 1911 IV 1913 XI Sp 1911 I Sp 1912 III Sp 1910 V Sp 1910 I 1910 VI 1913 II 1912 II Sp 1913 IV 1911 II 1911 I 1913 I 1912 XIII Sp 1911 XIII Sp Home Address 168 S. Lincoln St., Denver, Col. 15 Rockville Park, Roxbury, Mass. 1037 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 2222 Scottwood Ave, Toledo, Ohio. Wappinger's Falls, N.Y. Medfield, Mass. 4124 Floral Ave., Norwood, Ohio. 7 Eliot Pl., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 7 Cooke St., Providence, R.I. 20 Langdon St., Cambridge, Mass. 20 Rantoul St., Beverly, NIass. 109 Inman St., Cambridge, Mass. 267 Boylston St., Brookline, Mass. Neponset St., Canton Jct., Mass. 21 Rock Ave., Swampscott, Mass. Orange, Mass. 105 South 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 60 Huffman Ave., Dayton, Ohio. 444 21st St., Portland, Ore. Box 25, North Duxbury, 1VIass. 823 Palmer Pl., Nashville, Tenn. 113 Boston St., Salem, Mass. 54 Creighton St., Roxbury, Mass. 15 Reservoir St., Gardner, Mass. 12 Newcomb Pl., Taunton, Mass. Walpole, N.H. 50 Purchase St., Newburyport, Mass. 638 Wright St., Santa Rosa, Cal. 22 Armstrong St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Chestnut St., Richmond Hill, L.I. Marysville, Kan. Santa Barbara, Cal. 716 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. 72 Park Rd., Brockton, Mass. Thomasville, Ga. 7 Kilton St., Taunton, Mass. 1027 Mechanics St., Emporia, Kan. South Easton, Mass. 31 Lambert St., Roxbury, Mass. 12 West Cedar St., Boston, Mass. 65 Dodge St., Beverly, Mass. 28 Jones Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 63 Havre St., E. Boston, Mass. Hot Springs, Mass. Clear Lake, Wash. 53 Howard St., Lynn, Mass. 1181 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. Donato Guerra No. 12, Mexico City, Mex. Bristol, R.I. Bristol, R.I. 368 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV v Name Year Course Home Address Herron, Wfilliam Everhard . . 1913 II Sp 82 Central St., Auburndale, Mass. Hersoni, Fred Clement .... 1913 VI 38 County Road, Chelsea, Blass. Hield, Clifford Chase, si? I' A , 1910 II 1674 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Higgins, Alfred Lansing , . 1913 VI 553 Watertown St., Newtonville, Mass. Hildreth, Arthur Griffin . . , 1912 V Sp VVestford, Blass. Hill, Bancroft, CID K N11 ,,.. 1911 I Baltimore, Bld. Hill, Roger Frank, BS., 2. A E 1910 II Tilton, N.H. Hilliard, David Harry .,.. 1913 XIII 17 Summit Ave., Haverhill, Blass. Hilscher, Ralph, B.S. ,..,. 1910 XI Sp Watseka, Ill. Hirschfeld, Benjamin Shuinan . 1910 IV Sp 1845 Bush St., San Francisco, Cal. Hirst, Arthur Ellsworth . . . 1913 V 24 E. Cottage St., Boston, Blass. Hobson, Charles Foster, A T A 1911 X 164 Holyrod St., Boston, Blass. Hodges, Frank Ernest .... 1910 VI 151 Arlington St., Hyde Park, Blass. Hodgman, 1Villis Kennedy, Jr. , 1911 II 19 Cedar St., Taunton, Blass. Holbrook, Edwin Charles . . . 1912 I 19 Blellen St., Montello, Mass. Holbrook, Gordon Godshall . . 1910 XIII 554 Chamber of Commerce Annex, Minneapolis, Minn. Holbrook, John Alden . . . 1910 VI Westside Road, Milton, Mass. Holbrook. Ralph Anthony . 1911 X Rutland, Blass., R. F. D. 4. Holley, Francis Thomas . 1912 IV Sp 377 Chestnut St., Lawrence, Blass. Holmes, James Thomas . 1913 VI , 1919 McPherson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Holmes, Oliver Wfendell . . . 1912 VI Eastport, Me. Holmes, WVilliam Norman, A T 1913 X Sp St. Clair, Pa. Homan, Edmund Lewis . . . 1912 III 14 State St., Marblehead, Nlass. Horneyer, Charles VVilliam, Jr., B.S., E A E 1911 I Sp Burton, Tex. Hooper, Edward Joseph . . . 1911 III Sp. 40 Park St., Stoughton, Blass. Hornbeck, Henry Goodwin . . 1913 II 75 Harvard St., Everett, Blass. Hopkins, Merton White, 9 E . 1912 I Sp 44 Tennyson St., Somerville, Blass. Hopkins, Paul Stanley .... 1910 III Pekin, China. Hopkins, Warren Bernard . , 1911 VI Sp 1177 Fillmore St., Topeka, Kan. Horne, Ralph Warren, CIP Z K 1910 XI 209 Salem St., Malden, Mass. Horner. Halsey Boardman . . 1913 IV 26 Oakland St., Blelrose, Mass. Horner, Aurelius Pointer, A X11 1912 VI Helena, Ark. Horsch, VVilliam Grenville . . 1913 XIV 11 Summit Pl., Newburyport, Blass. Horton, VVilliam Henry, Jr. . . 1910 VI Delavan, Wis. Howard, Gerald Branch, B 9 11 1913 I Sp Columbia, Tenn. Howe, Edward Somerset . . . 1910 VI Kingston, Mass. Howes, Ralph Herbert . . 1913 X 505 W. 2d St., Oil City, Pa. Howie, Gordon Graham , 1913 X L15 Franklin St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. Howland, Julius Lester . . 1912 VI Hyannis, Mass. Howlett, Arthur Enoch . . 1913 X 56 Chestnut St., 'Wakefield, Mass. Hoyt, Lawrence Brackett . . 1913 I 168 E. Emerson St., Melrose, Mass. Hoyt, Lester Francis . . 1913 V 139 Bay St., Springfield, Blass. Hsu, Ming Tsai .,.. 1912 III Ningpo, China. Hubbard, Leo Samuel . 1913 I 86 Lawrence Ave., Dorchestex Mass. Huber, Berthold Convers . . 1911 II Sp. 24 White St., Taunton, Mass. Huddell, Arthur Stanley . 1912 VI Sp 415 Maverick St., Chelsea, Blass. 1911 GENERAL DIRE CTORY 369 Name Year Course Home Address Hufsmith, Clifford Lytton, B.S., 9 A X 1911 VI Sp. 262 Newbury St., Boston, Blass. Hugelmann, John Robert .,.... 1911 I 1164 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Hughes, VValter Scott .,...,. 1912 V 144 Randolph Ave., Milton, Blass. Huggins, Leslie Blansheld, 9 E . . . 1912 II 19 Bell Rock St., Malden, Mass. Humphreville, VVillia1n Edward, Jr., 9 E, 1911 VI 1803 Leeland Ave., Houston, Tex. Humphrey, Charles Farrar ..... 1911 VI 20 Auburn St., IValtham, Blass. Humphrey, George Selden ...,. 1910 VI Belleville, IV. Va. Hunsaker, Jerome Clark, A K E . , 1912 XIIIA 430 N. Jefferson Ave., Saginaw, Mich. Hunting, David Blerritt, A.B. , . 1912 II Sp. 26 Blason St., Salem, Blass. Hurst, Edward ....... 1913 II Sp. 450 Blass. Ave., Boston, Blass. Hurley, Frederick Aloysius . 1910 III 118 Border St., Dedham, Blass. Hutchins, Otis, fb E K , , 1911 XIV Sp. 156 Blain St., Keene, N.I-I. Hutchinson, Franklin, Jr. . 1913 X Framingham, Blass. Huxley, Roy Desmond . . 1911 VI 22 Maple St., Florence, Mass. Hyde, Ralph Edwin . . 1912 X 70 Central St., Stoneham, Blass. Ireland, Howard Percival . . 1911 XI 35 Irving St., Newton Centre, Blass. Isenberg, Joseph Meyer . 1913 XI 41 Allen St., Boston, Mass. Jackson, Alexander Freeman . 1910 II 22 Congress St., Blilford, Blass. Jacobs, Elmer ....... 1910 I Needham, Mass. Jacoby, Raymond Weiss . 1910 X 178 N. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. James, Gorton, A.B., 111 B E , . . 1910 I 33 Buckminster Rd., Brookline, Blass. Jenckes, Edwin Kenyon, '19 K E . . 1910 V 571 Pleasant St., Pawtucket, R.I. Jenkins, Davis John ...... 1912 III Sp. Gt. Falls, Bflont. Jenks, Harold Gould, A T S2 . 1912 VI Sp. 34 Upland Rd., Blelrose Highlands, Mass. J ewett, Edward Everett . 1913 II 483 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Johnson, Cleon Rupert . . 1911 X 169 VValnut St., Leominster, Mass. Johnson, Flora Augusta . 1911 IV 58 Highland Ave., Newtonville, ' Mass. Johnson, Harold Stolp ........ 1912 VI Dana, Blass. Johnson, Henry Adams ........ 1912 II 2 Johnson St., Newburyport, Blass. Johnson, Reginald Davis, A.B., A A fb 1910 IV Sp 415 S. Grand Ave., Pasadena, Cal. Johnston, Cecil Chestnut ....... 1913 I Sp. Fort Fairfield, Me. Johnston, Harold Freeman, E X . 1913 II Sp. 410 Prospect St., Fall River, Mass. Jones, Albert Monmouth ..... 1913 I 400 Granite St., Quincy, Blass. Jones, Bradley ........... 1910 II 83 Shirley St., VVinthrop, Mass. Jones, Charles Chesebrough, B.A .... 1911 I Sp New Hartford, Conn. Jones, Fiske Reed ........ 1913 X 122 Huntington Ave., Boston, Blass. Jones, George Howell, A T . . 1912 IV Sp. 334 E. 3d St., Portland, Ore. Jones, Raymond Leston .... . . 1910 III Barnstable, Mass. Jones, Reginald Lamont, ,S.B. . . . . Grad. VI Hotel Woodbridge, 'W. Somerville, Mass. Jones, 1Vesley Tilley, B.S. . . 1911 II Sp Berkley, Norfolk, Va., Box 517. J ouett, William Hooper, X fb . 1912 II Sp San Francisco, Cal. Joy, Charles Frederick, Jr. . 1910 I 61 Shurtleff St., Chelsea, Blass. Judd, M. Herbert .... 1911 I Dalton, Ga. 370 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV Name Kahn, Milton .......... Kane, Irving Patterson, B.S., 119 E K , Kasa Kasp rjian, Armen Avedis . .... er, Herman Peter . . Katsainos, Nicholas M. , . Katsura, Benzo ......... Katzenberger, William ...... Kaufman, Abraham Harold Edward Kebbon, Harold Eric, 112 1' A . . . Keeli Keh, ng, Evans Barclay ..... Sih Sung ........ Keith, Gerald Marcy, CID B E . Kelle Fdward Francis y, I .... Kelley, John Edmund ...... Kellogg, Alfred Galpin, S.B., A N11 . Kellogg, Paul .......... Kelly, Prescott Vail ...... Kemp, Henry Donald, K 6 . . . Kennard, Ralph Brandreth, A K E Kennedy, Frederick Hunt . . . Kenney, Arthur VVebster . . Kenrick, Alfred Franklin . . Kenway, Edward, 2 A E . . Kerr, Kerr, Charles Phillips, E X . , Ernest ....... Kiely, Edmund Bernard . , . Kilborn, Karl Bray, A.B., Z KP . Killion, Thomas Stephen .... Kimball, Merrill Justin ...... Kimball, Scott Prescott, A T Q . . King, Lester Hazen, S.B., X fb . King, Walter Wellington, CID B E . . Kingsbury, Francis Henry . Knight, Samuel, A 111 , . . Knox, Harry Gard ...,.. Komizo, Shigekitsu ...... Kruckemeyer, Edward Herman . . . Kush lan, Max .,....... Kyle, Clinton VV. . Lake, Harry Eleazer ...,. Lane, Frederick William .... Lane, Gerould Taylor, KID E K . . Lang, Harold Locke, 9 X , . Lang, Walter Warren . . Lang Lang e, VVilliam Herbert . er, Robert Roger . Home Address 117 Chambers St., Boston, Mass. Long Green, Md. Aintab, Turkey. 7 Dalrymple St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 106 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Tokio, Japan. 1 IV. 94th St., New York, N.Y. 96 Concord St., Lawrence, Mass. Hotel Oxford, Boston, Mass. Dallas, Tex. , Shanghai, China. 303 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. '73 School St., Cambridge, 1NIass. 2 VVinter Pl., l'vIalden, Mass. 51 St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass. 527 Norwood Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 239 Lawrence St., Haverhill, Mass. 108 Mt. Vernon St., W. Roxbury, Mass. Tarrytown, N.Y. 192 WValnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 15 Gates St., South Boston, Mass. 26 Bowker St., Brookline, Mass. 85 Lombard St., Newton, Mass. Catonsville, Md. Fox River, Cumberland Co., N.S. 13 St. Stephens Ct., Lynn, Ma-ss. Portland, Me. 130 Russell St., Malden, Mass. 22 Humphrey St., Lowell, Mass. 124 6th East St., Salt Lake City, Utah. 13 Arnoldale Road, Hartford, Conn. 46 Stuyvesant Pl., New Brighton, Staten Island, N.Y. Medield, Mass. 6 Church St., Manchester, Mass. 52 Franklin St., Annapolis, Md. Kuruamoto, Japan. Cincinnati, Ohio. 11 Allen St., Boston, Mass. 63 Otis St., Newtonville, Mass. Topsfield, Mass. 4921 N. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1 Church St., Great Barrington, Mass. 33 Fairview St., Roslindale, Mass. 33 Fairview St., Roslindale, Mass. I Sp. 160 E. 78th St., New York, N.Y. Year Course 1912 X 1910 XI 1913 VI 1913 X 1912 VI Sp 1910 XIV 1913 II Sp 1911 X Sp 1912 IV 1912 VI Sp 1912 VI 1912 'I 1910 II Sp 1910 IV Sp Grad. IV 1911 IX 1913 I 1912 VI 1913 X 1913 IV 1913 X 1912 II 1911 XI Sp 1911 II 1913 II Sp 1910 VI 1911 II 1911 III 1912 VI 1911 VI Sp Grad. IV 1910 X Sp 1912 XI 1913 VI Sp 1911 XIIIA 1910 VII Sp 1911 IV Sp 1911 VI 1911 II Sp 1911 I 1913 X 1913 V 1910 VII 1912 X 1912 1912 III Sp. 60 Avon St., Somerville, Mass. 1911 GENERAL DIRE CTORY 371 Name Year Course Home Address Langley, BIiles Erskine ....... 1912 I 127 BI St., South Boston, BIass. Lanning, John Gustin ....... 1913 X 416 Lindsey St., Dorchester, BIass. Lathrope, Thomas Ridgway, Ph.B., A T A, 1910 VII Sp. Carbondale, Pa. Lauinan, Philip Gatch, X qi ...... 1912 XIIIA Valley View K B Sts., So. Pasadena, a . Laurie, Archibald 1Valwyn . . . 1912 IV Sp. 1-19 College Ave., Somerville, BIass. Laurson, Philip Gustave, B.S. . . . 1910 I G17 N. Sanborn St., Mitchell, BIass. Lawler, Thomas Brown, B.A. . . . 1912 VI 348 Seminary Hill, Dubuque, Ia. Lawrence, Horace Ma1'shall ..... 1913 III 23 Pleasant St., Lawrence, BIass. Lawrence, Paul Root, A.B., 212 A 9 . . 1911 X Sp. Montague, Mass. Lawton, Stanley Herbert ...... 1911 V Presidentis Hill, Quincy, Blass. Leao, Pedro de Souza ..... . 1912 VI Brazil, South America. Leary, Arthur Francis .... . 1911 XI 82 Havre St., East Boston, Mass. Leathers, WValter Harold, Jr. . . . 1913 X Sp 111 Granite St., Quincy, Blass. Leavitt, George Edward, Jr. . . 1912 II 39 Bromfield St., Newburyport, BIass. Lee, Lasley, A T A . . . . 1910 I Carbondale, Pa. Lehmann, Hans Frank . . . 1912 II 9 E. 22d St., New York, N.Y. Lenaerts, John Henry . . . 1912 VI Sp. 312 BIoody St., lValtham, Mass. Lennon, Arthur James . . . . 1912 X Sp. 87 Brook Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Leonard, Malcolm 1Valker . . . 1913 VI 539 Howard St., Brockton, Blass. Leonard, Morris Blills . . . . 1913 X Warren, Pa. Leonard, Russell Embert . . . 1913 VI Blansfield, Blass. Levine, Blax ...... . 1912 VII 6 Morton St., Boston, BIass. Levy, Maurice Eli . . . . 1913 I 227 B-Iarion St., E. Boston, Blass. Levy. Nathan ...... . . 1911 I 1617 Tremont St., Roxbury, BIass. Lewis, Daniel Ellwood . . . 1913 III Mauch Chunk, Pa.. Lewis Harry Alfious .... , 1911 IV Sp, lVickford, R.I. Lewis, Junius Poullain, AB. . . 1912 II Greensboro, Ga. Lewis, Bialcohn ........ . 1913 III Sp. 2 Greenough Pl., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Lewis, 'Richard Wheatley, fi? B E , , 1910 V Sp Fort Blonroe, Va. Lieber, Peter Carl, E X . . . .. . 1913 I Sp 1415 N. Penn. St., Indianapolis, Ind. Lincoln, Earle Randall . ...... 1913 II 6 VVoodlaWn St., Keene, N.H. Lindeniann, Carl, Jr. ........ 1912 V 610 River St., Hoboken, N.J. Litchfield, George Alexander, 419 Z K . 1913 II Sp. 120 Newton St., Bifarlboro, Blass. Little, James Bampton ....... 1913 III Sp. 28 York St., Bath, BIe. Lloyd, Clifford Allen ........ 1913 IV 252 Park Ave., Dallas, Tex. Lockett, Harold, A K E , . 1910 II 5116 Biadison Ave., Chicago, Ill. Lodge, John, A.B ..... . 1910 I Media, Pa. Loeb, Abe Bflarshall .... . 1913 II 814 24th Ave., BIeridian, BIiss. Lombard, Oliver Cromwell . . . . 1912 VI 21 lValton St., Dorchester, BIass. Lombard, Robert Hamilton . . . . 1910 XIV Ashburnham, Mass. Lombardi, Pasquale Frederick . . . . 1912 II Sp. 156 Salem St., Boston, Blass. Longoria, Armando Gonzales .... 1913 I Gibara, Cuba. Lord, George Ramson, B.A., A T . . . 1910 V Sp. H123 Sth St., Blarietta, Ohio. Lord. Harold Stowell ...... . 1911 II Athol, Blass. Lord, Raymond Harold .... . 1911 VI 27 Park St., Dorchester, Blass. Loud, Roger Perkins . . . 1911 VI 87 Commercial St., lVeymouth, Mass. Lougce, Norman Arthur . . . 1911 VI 2 Fairfield St., Salem, BIass. Lovejoy, Carl Howard . . . 1910 I 25 Parkman St., Dorchester, Blass. 372 TECHNIQUE VOLXXY Name Year Course Home Address Lovell. Joseph Warren .... 1912 VI 35 Station St., E. Wleymouth, Blass. Lovell, VVard Conant, 119 K Z , 1913 II 69vIBlt. Vernon St., Cambridge, 1 ass. Lowe, Rodney Blessenger, X CP . 1912 II Sp. 9 Holt St., Fitchburg, Mass. Lowell, Wlalter Elmore .... 1913 VI Sp. 468 Blain St., Amesbury, lVIass. Lowenberg, Blaurice Joseph . . 1911 VI Sp. 7 Intervale St., Roxbury, Mass. Lufkin, Fred Richards, 9 X . . 1910 VI 12 Linden St., lVoodfords, Mfe. Lunt, George Perkins . . 1910 X 58 High St., D'anvers, Blass. Lusky, Leonard Blorris . . 1910 VI R.R. 5, Box 122, Nashville, Tenn. Lynch, Norman Hall . . 1913 I Sp 63 VV. River St., VVilkes-Barre, Pa. Lynch, Vllilliam Charles . 1912 II '75 Blarcelle St., Roxbury, Mass. Lyons, Blanson Ainslie . . 1910 I Sp Parrsboro, Cumloerland Co., N.S. Nlabbott, Harold Clarkson . . 1912 II 1495 Baldwin St., 1Vaterbury, Conn. BlcAllen, John Lavelle, A 111 , , 1911 III Sp 328 Hassalo St., Portland, Ore. BIcAvoy, Francis Thomas . 1912 I Sp. 13 St. Joseph St., Jamaiea Plain, Blass. McCarthy, Charles Joseph . . 1913 VI 37 Liberty St., North Adams, Blass. BlacCreadie, lllilliam Thomas . 1911 II 541 Vllhittier St., Andover, Blass. Blacdonald, Eugene Leland . . 1913 I 119 Vllillowdale Ave., lVIontclair, N.J. BlacDonald, Henry Douglas '. 1912 III Sp Ludlow, Vt. McDonough, Clarence, E X , . 1912 I Sp 70 Fremont St., Gloversville, N.Y. Bla:-Donough, Jolm Vincent . , . 1912 X 25 Franklin St., Wlatertown, Blass. McEwen, Ralph Buele, B.S., E N . . 1911 I Sp. Athena, Ore. McGrath, David James .... 1912 I 6HenshawTer., VV. Roxbury, Blass. Black, Russell, A fb ,,,.,.. 1911 I Sp E. 205th St. K Barnes Ave., New Yorli, N.Y. Blackellar, Strathy Ridout, E A E 1913 VI Sp 47 Bladison Ave., Toronto, Can. Blclienney, Karl Cushing ..... 1912 VI Wvellesley Hills, Blass. MacKenzie, John David .,.. 1911 III Baddeck, Cape Breton, Can. Blackcnzie, Blorell ........ 1911 II G8 Barnum St., Taunton, Blass. BIacKinnon, Joseph Chrislnan , . . 1913 II ' 184 State St., Doylestown, Pa. BlcLella.n, Herbert Sumner .... 1913 I 12 Abbot St., Dorchester, Blass. B1aeLeod, Norman Douglass, A K E 1913 II 30 Humboldt Ave., Providence, R.I, BIcBIanus, Charles Aloysius Joseph 1912 I Sp 2 1Vinter St., Dorchester, Mass. B'IcNaughton, Albert ....... 1912 IV Sp 15 Hall Ave., Everett, Blass. McNeil, Nicholas Tallon , . . 1912 I Sp 10 Putnam St., Charlestown, Blass. Blcflsker. Paul ...,,. 1912 III Sp. 209 Stackpole St., Lowell, Blass. BIacPhcrson, Roy Gay .,.. 1911 II Sp. 30 Pine St., S. Framingham, Blass. McRae, George Wadsworth . . 1910 VI 278 Salem St., Bflalden, Blass. Blagee, George Hugh .... 1910 II G98 Salem St., S. Groveland, Blass. Blaglott, George Frederick . . 1910 XI Ada, Ohio. Blaguire, Wiilliam James, Z X , 1913 I Sp. 79 Andem St., Providence, R.I. Blahoney, Dennis Francis ..... 1912 I 15 Leverett St., Brookline, Mass. Mahoney, Frank Herbert ...,. 1913 X 112 Ocean St., Dorchester, Mass. Blahoney, VVilliam Anthony, fb Z K 1913 VI 28 Preston St., Providence, R.I. Blalcorn, Sydney Arnold ..... 1910 XI 91 Blunroe St., Somerville, Blass. Blangan, Edward ..,.r. 1912 II 207 2d St., Pittsfield, Blass. Blanley, Harry Lester, CIP E 'K 1911 I Sp. 188 Atlantic Ave., Providence, R.I. Blanley, Thomas S. ..... 1913 III Sp. Duluth, Bflinn. Bflanning, Harold Grosvenor . 1912 X 559 Centre St., Newton, Mass. Manson, Harold Crosby, 2 A E 1910 II 415 Hartford St., Dorchester, Blass 1911 GENERAL DIRE CTORY 373 Name Year Course Home Address Bfarceau, Eugene Theodore . . 1912 X VVollaston Ave.. 1Vollaston, BIass. March, William Henry .... 1910 IV Sp. 65 Broad St., Blobile, Ala. Blarston, Nathaniel Sidney . . . 1911 VI 106 1Villiam St., Portland, BIe. Martin, John Stephens, A T A , 1913 II Sp. Ross, Cal. BIartin, Thorndike De Vries . . 1910 II Sp. 53 Chestnut Hill Ave.. Brighton, BIass. Martin, 1Villiam Henriek, A.B.. 9 E 1911 VI 7-L0 Dolphin St., Baltimore. Bild. B-Iartinez, Rolando Arnaldo, SB. Grad. I San BIiguel 107, Havana, Cuba. NIason, Austin Blake, AB., A NI' . 1910 I 186 Commonwealth Ave.. Boston, BIass. Mason, Edward Mansfield . . 1912 VI 26 Blt. Pleasant St., 1Vinehester, ' Mass. Bfason, Bflax Clark .... 1912 VI -L2 Portland St., Keene. N.H. Biatamoros, Juan Loria . 1912 I Sp San Jose, Costa Rica, CA. Biathur, Bala Pershad . . 1.911 VI Sp. Yakootpoora. Hyderabad, India. Blatthews, Lawrence H. . 1913 IV Sp 4-20 N. BIullJury St.. Madison, Ind. BIatthews, Leroy Allen . , 1912 VII Sp 102 Cross St., Blalden, Mass. Bflattson, Vsfilliam Rhoades . 1913 I Sp. 40 Harrison St., Brookline, Blass. Blaxfield. -Ioseph Pease . . . 1910 XIV 9 Chester St., Carnhridge, Mass. BfIaxwel1, Herbert Oulton . . . 1912 III Sp 161- Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. B'Iaynard. Clarence Dickinson . . 1910 I Sp. '73 Central St., Somerville. Mass. BIE-ans, Alan Hay ...... 1912 III Sp. Chicago, Ill. BfIeisel, Otto Carl Francis . . . 1911 II 10 Upland Ave.. Dorchester. Mass. Biellish, Bdurray Holman ,... 1910 I 67 Clark St., BIa1den, Mass. Biendenhall, Fred Dunlap, X fb . 1912 VI Sp. Lakeland, Fla. Blerrill, Charles Hudson Sayre, A fi? 1911 I Sp. Manchester, B'Iass. BIerrill, Edward Francis, Z NI' , . 1910 II 91 Main St.. New Rochelle, NX. Merrill, Hamilton, A XI' .... 1912 X Oaksmere, New Rochelle, N.Y. Blerrill, Henry Ferdinand, 2d, A L11 1913 XI Manchester, BIass. B'Ierri1I, Bflillard VVarren .... 1913 XIV Salisbury, BfIass. Merry, Augustus Bradford . , 1910 I Vineyard Haven, Bflerry, Ora MeKusick . . . 1912 VI Sp Sawyer House, Stillwater.. Minn. BIeserve, Orville 1Vard . . 1913 VII 1990 Columbus Ave., Roxbury, BIass.- B-Ietz, August Carl ,...... 1911 III 260 Cape St., Oshkosh. Wis. B'Ieulendyke, Charles E., B.S. . . 1910 X Sp. 4- Upton Park, Rochester. N.Y. Miller, Henry Franklin, 2d, 9 A X 1910 II Sp. 18 Lawrence St., Wakefield, Blass. Miller, VValdo Benneville .... 1912 XI Sp. 19 Claremont Park, Boston, Blass. Bffilliken, Alfred Standish, '13 E K 1913 I 39 Sycamore St., New Bedford, BfIass. BIi1ls, Charles Henry . . 1912 IV Sp 89 Shuman St., Springfield. Mass. Mills, Leonard Olcott . 1911 VI 213 1Valnut St., Holyoke, Mass. Blinsky, Harry ...... 1913 II 87 YV. Cedar St., Boston. Mass. Blitehell, Harold Dies .... 1912 X 22 Bowers St., Newtonville. BIass. Brlontgomery, Edward, A T A . . 1912 X Omaha, N eb. Monto, Charles Philip . . . 1910 X 287 Alexander St., Rochester, N.Y. BIooney, 1Villian1 Joseph . . . 1913 IV Q3 Olmstead St., .Ianiaiea Plain, NIass. , I Moore, Daniel Blartin ..... 1913 I 9 1Varren St., Taunton. BIass. Moore, Edmund Burke, Z A E , 1912 VI -17 Summer St.. Springfield, Vt. Moore, 1Va1ter Stone ...... 1912 I Sp. 1017 1Vashington St., Sandusky. Ohio. BIorash, Bernard Hudson . . 1912 VI Lunenburg. N.S. 3744 TECHNIQUE VOIXXV Name Year Course Home Address Blorcom, Alfred Joseph . . . . . 1913 I Sp. 5a del Fresno 178, Blexico City, D.F. Morey, Chester Totten, HID K E , , . 1911 II 74 Pearl St., Cambridge, Blass. Ivlorley, James Henry, CE., 2 A E . . 1912 III Swarthmore, Pa. Morrison, Alexander .... , . . 1913 X Sp. 68 Elm St., Andover, Blass. Mo1'rison, Ibrahim Follansbee . . 1911 I 358 Elm St., Braintree, Mass. Morse, Fred Thurlow . . . . 1912 I 1021 Van Buren St., Topeka, Kan. Morse, Robert Emery . . , . 1911 VI 72 Wialnut. St., Brookline, Blass. Morton, Francis Byron . . . 1913 X 106 Maple St., Roxbury, Mass. Mowry, Fred Lawrence . . . 1912 XI 23 Abbot Pl., Brockton, Mass. Mowry, Vllilliam Ivheatley . . 1912 XIV Sp. 269 Harrington Ave., 1Voonsocket, R.I. Bflunch, Benjamin Samuel . . 1913 II '71 Grove Hill, New Britain, Conn. Murdock, Frederick Davis . . 1913 I Sp. 47 St. James Ave, IV. Somerville, Blass. Blurphy, Edward Eugene . . . 1913 III Hull, Blass. Murphy. Robert Joseph . . 1913 VI St. John's, N ewfoundland. Murray, Joseph Ignatius . . . 1912 VII Sp. S Cottage St., Everett, Mass. Murray, Wlallace Jennings . . . 1912 X 571 1B'ash. St., Dorchester, Blass. Bluther, 1Valter Paul, E A E . . 1913 I 11 Hillside Ter., YV. Newton, Blass. Myers, Aaron Leon .... . , 1911 XI Sp. Palestine, Tex. Mylchreest, George Lewis, B.S. . . 1910 I Middletown, Conn. Myrick, John Botume . . . . . 1910 YI 19 Exeter St., IV. Newton, Blass. Nagle, Arthur Rosengarten . . 1911 I Sp. 83 Kirkstall Rd.. Newtonville, Blass. Nash, Edward Ardery, A T A , . 1911 I Sp. 323 S. 15th St., St. Joseph, Mo. Nason, David Varney . . . . 1913 X 18 Bultum St.. Salem, Blass. Nath, Simon . ,...., . 1911 V 87 VV. Cedar St., Boston, Blass. Navarro, Manuel Adrian . . . 1910 I Sp. Quito, Ecuador. Nealey, James Barton , , . 1912 I Sp. 178 Harlow St.. Bangor, Ble. Neily, Ernest Stanhope . . . 1913 YI Sp. Aylesford. N.S. Nelson, Albert Peter . . . 1913 II 11 Nelson St., Braintree, Blass. Nichols, Robert Bradley . . 1913 XI 44 High St., WVarren, Blass. Nicholson, Ernest ..,.. . 1911 I 20-L Union St., Schenectady, N.Y. Nimiek, Alexander, Ph.B. . . . 1911 X Sp. 6101 5th Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Nitschke, Charles 1Villiam . .... 1912 IY Sp. 1614 S. State St., Syracuse, N.Y. Noble, James Bowen, fb K Z ,... 1910 IV Sp. 1811 23d Ave., Denver, Col. Northrop, Joseph Walter, Jr., A.B., A T A, 1910 IV 2050 North Ave., Bridgewater, Conn. Noyes, Jonathan Alvan , . . .... 1912 II 124 Adams St., Waltham, Mass. O'Brien, James H., B.S., fb K Z . , 1910 X Northfield, Minn. O'Brien, 1Valter Francis . . , . 1912 II 10 Howland St., Cainbridge, Blass. O'Connor, Charles Thomas . . 1912 I1 Sp 37 Laurel St., Holyoke, Mass. Odell, Lawrence Gleason . . . 1911 XIV Sp 11 Blabeno St., Roxbury, Blass. Oettinger, Blark Adolph , . 1912 XIII Sp 10 Iloodville Park, Roxbury, Blass. Ofenstein, Clarence Leo . . 1911 I 42 New York Ave., lvashington, D.C. 0,Hearn, Wlilliam John . . . 1910 XI 191 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass. Olsson, Axel ..... . 1913 XII Sp 50 Green St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Omansky, Morris . , . 1911 V 34 Auburn St., Boston, Mass. 1911 GENERAL DIRE CTORY 375 Name Year Course Home Address O'Neill, Francis Blichael . 1912 I Sp. 137 East St., Holyoke, Blass. O'Neill, John Henry . . . 1910 XI 175 Walker St., Lowell, Blass. Oppenheim, Joseph . . . 1912 X 19 Revere St., Boston, Blass. Orchard, Wlilliain John . . . 1911 XI 1eL Fletcher St., Roslindale, Blass. Orr, Scott IVesley ..,.. 1913 I 103 Cedar St., Roxbury, Blass. Osborn, Franklin, 2d ..... 1911 III -10 Holten St., Peabody, Blass. Osborne, Harold Smith, S.B. . Grad. VI 81 Oxford St., Cambridge, Blass. Osthaus, Ned .....,.. 1910 V Sp 330 VVheeler Ave., Scranton, Pa. Otis, Henry Noyes, BA., X CID , . 1911 II Sp. 36 Salem St., Andover, Blass. Pacheco, Ricardo Lara . . 1912 VI San Jose, Costa Rica, C.A. Pardey, Gilbert Rea .... 1913 VI Segreganset, Mass. Parker, Stanley VVallaee .... 1913 III Robbins St., 1Valtham, Blass. Parker, Theodore Bissell, 2 X . 1911 I 72 Ashford St., Allston, Blass. Parsons, Harold Frank .... 1910 I 79 Blt. Pleasant Ave., Gloucester, Mass, Parsons, Leon Vlloodman ..., 1913 X 18 Fruit St., Newburyport, Blass. Parthum, Alfred Herman ..... . 1913 III 115 Union St., Lawrence, Blass. Partridge, Henry Hinman, A K E . . . 1912 II 185 Canfield Ave., WV., Detroit, Blieh. Pastene, Alexander Joseph . 1913 X 457 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Blass. Patrick, Lloyd Alexander . . 1911 IV Sp 63 Grove St., Wh Somerville, Blass. Paul, Joseph Nairn, K 2 . 1913 VI IVakefield, N.H. Paullis, George Lee, 9 E . . 1913 II 2609 Travis St., Houston, Tex. Payson, Horace Stanwood . 1912 I Sp. 26 Everett Ave., Dorchester, Blass. Peabody, Dean, Jr. .... 1910 II 10 Albion St., Somerville, Blass. Pead, Wlilliam James, Jr .... 1910 VI Sp 74 Blarshall St., N. Adams, Blass. Pearce, Clinton Ellicott .... 1913 X 11 1Va.lter St., Roslindale, Blass. Pease, Ralph Southworth, A.B. . 1911 V Sp. 297 Grove St., Fall River, Blass. Peek, Harry Dexter, 9 E ,... 1913 II Lavender St., Blillis, Blass. Pederson, Aksel Marion ..... . 1912 X 4:5 Wallis St., Beverly, Blass. Pendleton, Ferdinand Harriman, Jr. 1913 V 21 High St., Blalden, Blass. Pepper, Chester Lawrence , , . 1911 II 57 County Rd., Chelsea, Blass. Perkins, Leander Crawford . 1913 II VVellesley College, Wellesley, Blass. Perkins, Ralph VVillis . . 1910 VI WVenham, Blass. Perley, Henry Chaplin , ' . 1910 II Boxford, Blass. Perry, Clyde Raymond . . 1911 III Sp. Stoneham, Blass. Perry, Harold Robert . . 1910 III 296 Norfolk St., Dorchester, Blass. Pettingell, John Blason . , . 1912 I 16 Spring St., Newburyport, Blass. Pettingell, 1fVilliam Bloulton . 1910 X Sp. 16 Otis Pl., Newburyport, Blass. Pettit, Bertholf Blarsh, Ph.B. . 1910 IV 451 Prairie Ave., Kenosha, 1Vis. Petts, Arthur Fowler ...... 1913 II 250 Blass. Ave., Boston, Blass. Pevear, Blunroe Rhodes, A 'I' , . 1912 IV Sp. Boxford, Blass. Peycke, Armand Hawkins . . 1911 II Sp. Los Angeles, Cal. Phelps, Dudley IVinston, X it . . . 1910 IV 7 Hopper St., Utica, N.Y. Phelps, Frank Nathan ...... 1913 II Sp. 3 Blonadnock St., Boston, Blass. Phillips, Alfred Ingersoll, Jr., CP K E 1910 II 1921 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Pierce, Bion Leonard ......... 1913 X 12-1 1Vinthrop St., Taunton, Blass. Pierce, James Buchanan, Jr., A T A 1911 X Sp, Sharpsville, Pa. Pilling, Earl Wlellington ....... 1910 I Danielson, Conn. Pillsbury, Arthur Clifton ..... . 1911 I Sp. 60 Elm Ave., Long Beach, Cal. Pinnock, Thomas 1Vellington . . 1913 II 4 Fairfield St., Salem, Blass. Piper, Carleton French .... 1910 III Randolph, Blass. 376 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXV J Name Year Course Home Address Pitcher, Floyd Jacob . . . . 1910 I 28 Preston Rd., Somerville, Blass. Pizzorno, Pedro Paulo . . . . . 1913 VI L15 Av, Silverio Nery, Amazonos, Brazil, S.A. I olhemus, Theodorus, 6 A X , . 1912 XI Sp 18 Bloreland Ave., Newton Centre, Blass. Pomeroy, Carl Thatcher, A.B. . . . . 1910 VII Sp. Lewiston, Ble. Pool, Sterling Howard, BS. . . . , 1910 VII Sp. 72 Johnson St., Lynn, Blass. Poor, Frederick Edwin . . . . . 1912 VI Sp. 2 Greenough Ave., Jamaica Plain, Blass. Poor, Nathan Holt . . . . . 1913 X Sp. 110 Hobart. St., Danvers, Mass. Portal, Robert Temple . . . 1913 VI 8 Second St., 1Voburn, Mass. Potter, Erford Blerton . . . 1910 YI 18 Wlebster St., T aunton, Blass. Powell, Oliver Davis .... . . 1911 I Sp. 20 Dudley St., Haverhill, Blass. Pratt, Jabez Harden ...,,.... 1912 X P.0. Box 4-19, Bridgewater, Blass. Prentice. Harry Ephraim, A T ,... 1913 II Taftville, Conn. Preston, Ralph Albion Drury . .... 1910 II Natick, Blass. Pretzinger, Freeman Albert, A T Q . . 1912 IV Sp. N.E. Cor. Blain K Apple St., Day- ton, Ohio. Price, Blalcohn Dana, CP B E , . . 1911 II 23 Regent Circle, Brookline, Nlass. Priest, Henry Nlalcom .... . . 1912 I Littleton, Blass. Prouty, Theodore Rentrope . . . . 1912 IV P.0. Box 365, Scituate, Blass. Pruyn, Kenyon ........ . 1912 X Sp. 270 Glen St., Glens Falls, N.Y. Pugsley, Edwin, B.A. ...,.... 1910 YI Sp. 277 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Pulsifer, Revere Burnham, fb 1' A . . . 1912 XIII Sp. 72 School St., Bflanchester, Mass. Pushee, Harold Baldwin ....... 1911 X 237 IVinn St., Wloburn, Mass. Putnam, Scott Bradstreet, A T ,... 1911 XI 3-I Appleton Ave., Beverly, Blass. Radford, Donald Haff, fb 1' A ..,.. 1912 II 453 Algoma St., Oshkosh, Wiis. Ragsdale, Earl James 1Nilson, A T . , . 1910 XIII 1069 Beacon St.. Brookline. Blass. Rand, Fred L. . ........,.. 1913 IV Sp. 416 E. Holmes St., Huntsville, Ala. Rand, Harold Morrill, 0 X , . . . 1913 XI 25 Conway St., Roslindale, Blass. Randall. Chester Joseph . . . . 1910 X 24-S Ash St., Vllaltham, Blass. Randall. Merle. A.Bl. . . Randall, Roy A. .,., . Randolph, Charles Philip, Jr., B'1.S., Ranger, Richard Howland Rankin, Ralph Sxnedberg . Ransohof, Nathan . . . Rapelli, George Wiashington . Rapelli, Luis R ........ Rathbun. Ross Howard, B.S. . . Raymond, John VVilliam, Jr. . Read, Charles Albert, Jr. . . Ready, Wiilliam Aloysius , . Redfern, Philip Theobald .- . Redfield. Clifford Steele . Redman, Ernest Albert . . Reed. Stall-:er Elijah . . . . Reeves, Bartow Vandewater . Reid, Allen Willard, Z X , . . . . Grad. . . . 1913 ATO, Grad. 1911 1913 . . 1910 . 1911 . 1911 , 1912 , 1912 1913 1913 1912 . . 1910 1910 1912 1912 1912 V IV Spy V VIII VI II I Sp I VI Sp. I I Sp. YI Sp. IV Sp. X 11. III X Sp. I Poplar Bluff, Blo. 7 Nonquit St., Dorchester, Blass. 1807 Lavaca St., Austin, Tex. 19 IV. 10th St., Indianapolis. Ind. 29 Abbott Road, IVellesley Hills, Blass. Vernon Place, Blt. Auburn, Cincin- nati, Ohio. Tucurnan, Argentine Republic. Tucuman, Argentine Republic. Cor. 6th Q Rowley Sts., Blitchell, S. Dk. 101 Balch St., Beverly, Blass. Blanchester-by-the-Sea, Blass. Nashville, Tenn. 16 Hillside Ave., VVinchester, Mass. 9 Shattuck St., Nashua, N.H. 82 New Park St., Lynn, Mass. Hudson, N.H. 87 Shelton Ave., Jamaica, L.I. Stamford, Conn. '1911 GENERAL DIRECTORY 377 4 Name Year Course Home Address Reilly, Charles Frederick . . 1913 I Sp. 337 15th Ave., Wfest, Colgary, Alberta. Reiman, Clarence Kenworthy . . 1912 X 32 Ashland St., Newburyport, Mass, Renfrew, Luther James .... 1913 X 12 Nottingham St., Dorchester. Mass. Reynolds, Bergen, 9 A X . . 1910 II 142 Highland Ave., Somerville, BfIass. Reynolds, Cha.rles Vaughn . 1912 XI Box 24-7, Canton, BIass. Reynolds, Herbert Gardner . 1910 II 577 Highland Ave., B'Ialdeu, Mass, Rhodes, George Harold . . 1912 II 66 Hoyle St., Norwood, Mass. Rhodes, 'William Armitage . 1912 VI Sp. 1223 E. 3d South St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Rice, Lawrence Grout . . . 1910 XI 9 IVilson St., Natick, Blass. Rice, Thomas Joseph ..... 1913 II 10 Judson St., Roxbury, Mass. Rich, Frederick Dorr, CIP K XII , 1913 X Sp. 8+ Prince St., Rochester, N.Y. Richard, Rene Alphonse . . 1912 I 165 Beech St., Holyoke, BIass. Richards, George Wlilliam . . 1912 I Ewing, Mass. Richardson, Howard Barrett . 1912 II 132 10th St.,N.E.,IVashington, D.C. Richardson. VVilliam Elmer . . 1912 I 887 Adams St., Dorchester, B-Iass. Richmond, Carl Gee .... 1911 I 300 YVinthrop Ave., Revere, BIass. Richter, George ,..... 1913 X 108 Brown Ave., Holyoke, B'Iass. Ricker, Daniel ,.... 1912 IV Sp. 44 Pleasant St., Soinersworth, N.H. Rideout, Percy Adams . . 1911 I Concord Junction, NIass, Rider, Robert Orne, A T A . 1913 II 161 Grove St., Auburndale, Mass. Rieser, Charles IVilliam . . . 1912 X R.R. No. 4, Hamilton, Ohio. Rietsehlin, Otto Reinhard . . 1910 I 190 Lamartine St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Ringo, Bolivar Buckner, Z X , , 1913 III Low Bfloor, Va. Roberts, 1Villiam Lawton, A T Q 1911 XIII 118 Huntington St., IV., Savannah, Ga. Roberts, VVilbur Taylor, A T , 1912 I Sp. 48a Dove St., Albany. N.Y. Robertson, Harry Alexander . 1910 V Sp 21 Roslyn Road, 1Vinnipeg, Man. Robertson, Stewart Ross . . 1912 III Sp 11 Olney St.. Dorchester, Mass. Robinson, Frederick Alfred . . 1912 X 18-I Wlebster St., E. Boston, Mass. Robinson, Fred Thomas . . 1913 I 58 BIarion St., Natick, Mass, Robinson, George Albert . . 1912 f I 222 VV. Selden St., Mattapan, Mass. Robinson, George Ernest . . 1912 IV Sp 585 Mass. Ave., Boston, Mass. Robinson, Harold Long . . . 1911 I Sp 17 VVinthrop St.. 1Vinchester, BIass. Robinson, Kenneth Caleb . . 1911 II Sp. 250 Belgrade Ave., Roslindale, Blass. Roche, Raymond Vincent .... 1912 V Sp Uxbridge, B'Iass. Rodman, VValter Sheldon, B.S., NLS., Grad. VI Vllakefield, R.I. Rogers, James Calvin, B.S., A T Q 1910 VI Sp Starkville, Miss. Rogers, Samuel Evan, Jr., CID K E 1913 II 501 N. 22d St., Omaha, Neb. Romero, Antonio ....... 1912 I Fajardo, Puerto Rico. Rooney, Arthur Hugh . . 1911 VI Sp 71, Brookfield St., Lawrence, Mass. Root, Royal Pulsifer . , . 1912 II Sp 309 VV. 92d St., New York, N.Y. Roper, Thomas Avery . . 1910 III Brookfield, Mass. Rosenstein, Ludwig , . . 1910 X 2855 California St., San Francisco, Cal. Ross, Bardley Travis, A K E , 1912 X Sp Rensselaer, Ind. Rowe, Louis Griiiin ...... 1910 I 4 Blynman Ave., Gloucester, Mass. Rowley, Charles Bacon, fb B E s 1912 II 602 IV. Main St., Jackson. Bfich. 378 T E C H N 1 Q U E Vol. XXV Name Ruby, VValter h1orley, G A X , , . Ruckman, John Hamilton .... Rudolf, Henry James Gray, A Xlf . . Rudolph, Paul Emil ....... Runels, Ralph Earle ...,.. Rupert, Frank Finch, A,M. . . Rush, James Edwin .l.. Russell, Earl Simmons . . Russell, Foster, 9 X . . Russell, James Gordon . . Ruttkay, Paul ..... Ryder, Frank Pittis . Ryon, Gordon Ames , . Sada, Javier G ,,...... Sage, Nathaniel McLean, A X11 , . , Salgado, Agapito ........ Salisbury, YVilliam Conyne, A K E Salomonson, 1N1aurice 1Vertheim . . Sampson, George Benjamin .... Sampson, Ross Darlton , . . . Sanburn, Justus Curtis .,... Sanchez, Federico Guillermo . . . Sandstein, Leopold 1V1aurice . . . Saqui, Frederic M. ...,.. . Sargeant, French Philbreck, C11 K X11 Sargent, Hall ......... Sargent, Stuart Cary. 9 E . Savage, Edgar Channing . Sawyer, George Summers . . Sawyer, Luke Eugene . . Scanlon, Richard Harriman , . Scannel , Philip Lawrence . . Schafer, Charles Adolph . . . Scar-ff, John Henry .,..... Schell, Erwin Haskell, 6 A X . . Schellens Christo her A1 uv Schleicher, Henry 1N1atthias. . . Schmidt, Herman Charles, K A fSouthernD, 1910 Schmidt, Samuel Myer ,..... Schmiedeke, 1Villiam Valentine, A.B. . . Schmitt, Philip, Jr., 9 A X ,.,, Schneider, Solomon ....... Schofield, Stuart James, BA., h1.A. Schofield, 1Villiam McNair, C12 1' A . Year Course 1912 II Sp 1910 11 1913 11 1913 1 1911 1 Grad. V 1911 XI Sp, 1910 11 1911 11 1913 I1 1913 11 1911 11 sp. 1912 V1 Sp. 1913 111 1912 1 Sp 1912 V1 1911 11 1913 IV Sp 1913 VI Sp. 1913 III sp. 1912 X 1913 1 Sp 1911 1 Sp 1913 VI Sp 1910 X111 1912 11 1912 X111 Sp 1911 11 1912 1 1910 11 1912 I1 1913 X 1911 XIII Sp 1910 1V 1912 11 sp. 1910 X111 1910 111 V1 1911 V11 sp. 1912 1 1913 111 1912 X1 Sp. Grad. X11 1910 111 Home Address 191 h1ain St., Oneida, N.Y, Ft. Bakrt, Sausalito, Cal. 1571 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass Highland Park, 1ll. 321 Thorndike St., Lowell, Nlass. Neodesha, Kan. 120 Dorchester St., S. Boston, hiass West Hanover, Mass. W. 911 Nora Ave., Spokane, Wash 12 Bodwell St., Dorchester, Mass. Great Kills, Staten 1sland, N.Y. Niagara Falls, N.Y. S5 Riverview Ave., 1Valtham, h1ass Hidalgo 116, MODt61'6y', 1V1ex, Vancouver Barracks, 1Vash. San Francisco de la Paz, Olaneho Honduras. Chicago Beach Hotel, Chicago, 1ll 23 'Webster St., YV. Newton, hlass 61 Sargent St., Springfield, Mass. 197 Fairmount Ave., Hyde Park Mass. 1V1ittineague, 1N1ass. Central Sta., Lucia, Gibara, Cuba. Christchurch, New Zealand. Papantla., Vera Cruz, 1N1ex. 741 Chestnut St., 1V1anchester, N.H Grand Forks, N.D. '71 Sargent Ave., Fitchburg, 1'f1ass 117 Richmond St., Dorchester, N1ass. 49 Oak Sq. Ave., Brighton, Blass. 56 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton Mass. 20 Dartmouth St., Leominster 1N1ass. 535 VVestford St., Lowell, N1ass. Portland, Ore. 1706 N. Charles St.. Baltimore, hid 1427 Grand Ave., Kala.mazoo, hiich P.O. Box 91, Groton, Conn. 62 Forest St., Roxbury, 1V1ass. 501 E. Grace St., Richmond, Va. 5 Oxford Ter., Boston, Mass. 874 Rockdale Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio. 248 XV. 104th St., New York, N.Y. 1410 Columbus Ave., Roxbury, 1N1ass. 647 Princess St., Kingston, Ont., Can. 49 Bowers St., Newtonville, 312155. a 1911 eGEN ERAL DIRF. CTORY 379 X Name Year Course Home Address Schreiber, Henry, Jr. ..... 1911 XI Sp. 13 Bishop St., Jamaica Plain, BIass. Schulze, Howard Reed, A T , 1912 IV Sp. 512 17th St., E. Oakland, Cal. Schulze, Robert, Jr. . 1 . . 1913 II 285 Milton St., E. Dedham, Mass. Schurig, Otto Robert .... 1911 VI Innere Schueeberger Str. 17, Zwikan, Sachsen, Germany. Schwartz, Lewis ....... 1911 V Sp. 177 Chambers St., Boston, BIass. Schwarz, Gertrude Florence . , 1910 VII Sp. 106 Marion St., Brookline. Mass. Schwarz, Edmund Arthur . . . 1911 IV Sp. Sioux F alls, S.D. Scofield, VValter IV., Jr., AB. . 1910 V Dalton, Mass. Scott, Kenneth Allen .... 1913 I Sp. 811-L Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Scoville, John Harris, A T ...... 1911 IV Sp. 96 QWethersfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. Scofield, VValter IV., Jr., A.B., 411 E K 1910 V Dalton, Mass. Scribner, Samuel Harold ...... 1911 I 158 1Vestford St., Lowell, BfIass. Scriven, Edward Osborne, B.S. . . 1910 VI Sp. Beloit, VVis. Scudder, Tracy Vanderveer . . 1913 XIII 36 Vifashington Sq., New York, N.Y. Seeley, Nathaniel Stevens, X 111 . 1910 II Sp. 11 Ash St., F lushing, BId. Seelye, Seth Heness, 9 A X , 1912 VI Sp. 4125 Duval St., Key IVest, Fla. Seetoo, Fucheng ..,..,.. 1912 XIII Sp. Kwangtung, China. Selfridge, John Soley, X fb .... 1912 VI 2615 California St., San Francisco, Cal. Selfridge, Samuel VVoodworth, X fb . 1913 V1 26135 1California St., San Francisco, a . Senior, Thomas Edward .... 1913 I 35330 'Washington Ave., Cincinnati, hio. Severance, Francis Earnest , 1913 I Sp 14:8 Bartlett Rd., Wlinthrop, BIass. Shaffer, Guy Fiske .,.. 1910 IV 1517 11th Ave., VVest, Seattle, IVash. Shafran, BIax Jacob . . 1913 X Sp. 99 VVayland St., Roxbury, Bdass. Shapira, Samuel .... 1910 III 32 Chambers St., Boston, Blass. Sharp, Harold .....,. 1910 I Sp. Nantucket Island, Blass. Sharp, Harold Harris, A.B. . 1912 III Sp. 177 Bellevue Ave., Blelrose, Mass. Shaw, Carroll Harper . . . 1910 VI Sp. 104 North Ave., N. Abington, BIass. Shaw, Harold Francis . . . 1911 II 42 Orchard St., Leominster, Bffass. Shaw, Herbert Gleason .... 1913 VI Sp. 111 E. VVater St., Rockland, Blass. Shaw, Laurence. Copeland . 1910 V Sp. 303 Pleasant St., Brockton, Mass. Sheldon, George Ware, BS. , . 1911 VI Sp. VVakefield, R.I. Shen, Heenan Tinching, S.B ..... Grad. I Foochow, China, Shenstone, Osborne Harris, 119 I' A . . 1911 I 4-0 IValmer Rd., Toronto, Can. Shepard, Frederick Johnson, Jr., 112 I' A 1912 VI Sp. East Derry, N.H. Shepherd, IVilliam Alexander, B.S. . . 1911 VI Sp. Pultneyville, N.Y. Sherman, Biax Christopher .... 1910 II 11 Fairview T er., IV Newton, Mass. Sherman, Robert Parker, CID E K . . 1912 XIII Box -131, BIanila, P.I. Shippee, Allen Edward ,... 1910 X Sp. East Greenwich, R.I. Shohan, Abraham ..... 1911 VI 35 Devon St., Roxbury, Blass. Shore, Jacob David .... 1912 IV 13 Blossom St., Boston, Blass. Shoub, Hyman Louis ..... 1913 VII 11 Allen St., Boston, Blass. Shuttleworth, Wlright, E A E , 1912 II Sp. 303 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdain, N.Y. Silsbee, Francis Briggs . . . 1910 VI 9 E. Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. Silverman, Benjamin ..... 1912 II Sp. 113 Beacon St., Chelsea, BIass. Simmons, Frank Ronald, BA. . . . 1910 IV Sp. 65 Prospect St., Providence, R.I. Simonds, IVarren James, iv E K . . 1911 I 52 Shawmut Ave., BIarlboro, Mass. 380 ' TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV Name Sinnicks, Frank Samuel . Sisonsky, Isador ...... Sittinger, Carl -Ioseph .... Slade, Wlalter Clifton, Bl.S. . . Sloan, Vernon Gregory . . . Smead, Smilie, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smoot, Ralph Amsden, B.S. . Harold Bertram .... Allison Price . . . Charles NIcLean, B.A. , . Clyde Fuller, A.B. . . . Daniel Joseph .... Edward Ephraim, 2d . . Edward Hanson .... Frank Griswold . . Frank Thomas . . Harold Alfred, Litt.B., 9 X Harry C. ..,.... . Hubert Stacy, A K E . . Otis Sanborn ..... Robert Patterson . . Stanley Blorse, B.S .... VVilliam Leo ...... Harold Kenneth, 27 X . f Smythe, Chauncey Bevins, fb A 9 Smythe-lVIartin, Rosslyn, A K E Sneddon, James Stuart, CP 1' A . Snyder, Henry Rossiter ..... Soulis, Hugh Emerson ..... Southgate, George Thompson . . Southwick. Lewis Switzer, C12 B E . Spaans, IValter ..,..... Spalding, 1Valter Talbot . . Spaulding, Archibald Harris . . Spector, Isadore, B.S. . . Springall, Cyrus Foss . Staiger, Allen Brown ...... Stamper, Wilson Young, Jr., A T S2 Starbuck, John Austin . . Starr, Frank Elijah ,.... Starr, George Horace . . . Stein, Arthur Leon, 9 E' .... Stellwagen, Karl Donald, CIP 2 K . Stenholm, Carl Johan Adolf . . . Stern, David ......... Stern, Frances ......... Stevens, Bernard 1Voodbury, 'IP E K Stevens, Donald Read, fb B E . . Year Course 1913 III 1913 I Sp 1911 VI Sp Grad. V 1912 I 1910 I 1913 IV Sp 1913 VI 1910 VI 1912 XI 1911 V Sp 1913 VII 1913 III 1911 III 1913 XIV 1911 II 1912 IV Sp 1911 X 1910 I 1913 I Sp Grad. VI 1910 IV Sp 1912 XIII Sp 1912 I Sp. 1913 II Sp 1910 II Sp. 1911 IV 1912 VI 1910 VI 1910 VI Sp. 1910 X 1910 IV Sp. 1913 VI 1911 I Sp 1912 IV 1912 II Sp 1911 I Sp. 1911 I Sp 1912 III 1913 I Sp 1911 VI Sp. 1910 IX 1913 X 1913 V 1913 V Sp 1912 II Sp. 1911 II Home Address Blanchester, Blass. 107 Porter St., E. Boston, Blass. 59 Delle Ave., Roxbury, Blass. 76 Comstock Ave., Providence, R.I. Arlington Heights, Blass. 8 Church St., Greenfield, Mass. 36 Blaple Ave., Newton, Blass. 75 Lowell Ave., N ewtonville, Blass. 253 Capitol Ave., Hartford, Conn. Islington, Blass. 410 N. Beacon St., Allston, Blass. 74 Glendale St., Dorchester, Nlass. Vineyard Haven, 1VIass. 108 Field St., Torrington, Conn. ' 13 Hall St., Jamaica Plain, Blass. 67 lVoodlawn St., Lynn, Blass. 214 S. Spring St., Independence, Mo. 1112 Centre Ave.. Bay City, Mich. Laconia, N.H. Freeland, P. E. Island, Can. 188 Princess St., St. John, N.B. 16 Crest St., Concord Jct., Blass. Dover Plains, N.Y. 290 Wlashington Ave., Elyria, Ohio. 350 IV. 65th St., New York, N.Y. 532 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N.J. 302 Chicopee St., Chieopee, Mass. 76 Vllinslow St., Everett, Blass. 501 Russel St., Nashville. Tenn. 31 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 108 Chestnut St., Brookline, Blass. 504 YV. Highland Drive, Seattle, VVash. 138 Lincoln St., Newton Highlands, Blass. 241 E. 68th St., New York, N.Y. 18 Spring St., Nlalclen, Mass. 1522 Pacific Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. 402 VVestminster St., Providence, R.I. Jumpero Plaza, Santa Barbara, Cal. 97 Cedar St., Fitchburg, Blass. Danbury, Conn. 307 Bladison Ave., Scranton, Pa. 265 Putnam Ave., Detroit, Mich. 17 Edward St., Newport, R.I. 234 Bflarion St., E. Boston. Blass. 18 Angell St., Dorchester, Blass. 1013 Beacon St., Newton Centre, Mass. 32 Manchester Rd.. Brookline, Blass. 1911 GENER AL DIRE CTORY 381 Name Year Course Home Address Stevens, John Codding, 2 X . . 1911 I Sp 4-58 Holly Ave., St. Paul, BIinn. Stevens, Samuel Sprague, A K E , 1913 III Sp 1011 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Stevens, 1Villia.m David , . . , 1913 II Sp Houghton, Mich. Stevenson, 1Villiam Clare Harkness 1913 I Sp 15 Mt. Vernon Ave., Braintree, Mass. Stewart, Clarence Augustus, A K 13 , 1913 I Sp. Q15 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Stewart, Dugald, A.B ...... 1912 I Sp. B'Iiddlebury, Vt. Stewart, Frank Douglass .,.. 1912 III Sp. Helena, Mont. Stewart, Oswald Wellington . , 1911 I 75 Milton Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Stibbs, Franklyn Blosher . . 1919 XI Sp. 31 1A'estford Ave., Springfield, Mass. Stickney, Richard Carlton . . 1912 III Sp 6 Prospect Sq., Gloucester, Mass. Stillman, Frederick Otis , . . . 1913 III 41 VVa.verly Ave., Melrose, Mass. Stimpson, Edwin Francis .,.,... 1911 X 8-L Larch St., Providence, B.I. Stoddart, David Ayars, BI.E.. A T 1910 VI Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Stone, Ralph Townsend .... 1912 II Sp. +0 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Stone, Roger Barton ..,.,, 1912 I Sp. 20 Grosvenor Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Stover, Frederick Haskell , . 1910 VII Q0 Olive St., Newburyport, Mass. Stover, Lester Arthur . . 1911 II Sp. 2-135 15th Ave.. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Strachan, Joseph Joslin . . 1913 I 371 Grant Ave.. Richmond I-Iill, L.I., N.Y. . Strong, Charles Raymond .,.. 1911 IV Sp Cincinnati, Ohio. Stuart, Edward ........ 1910 XI Q6-1 Newbury St.. Boston, BIa.ss. Stucklen, Henry VVilliam. B.S.. 'P 1' A 1911 X Sp Q6 Esmond St., Dorchester, Mass. Stump, Horace Eugene, 9 E' . . 1.910 X 5336 Cornell Ave., Chicago, Ill. Suess, Edward Maurice, B.S. . 1911 III Saltillo, BfIex. Sullivan, Edward Lynch . . . 1912 VI 564 Fifth St., South Boston, Mass. Summerville, Joseph Anawan . 1913 VI 3 Hagar St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Sun, To Tan ........ 1910 III Sp Shoachow, China. Sutherland, Carroll Arthur, B.S. . 1910 VI Sp Technology Cham., Boston, Mass. Sutherland, Clarence Hale, A.B. . 1910 I Sp Brunswick, Me. Suzuki, Ewazo, B.S ...... 1911 X Sp ith Sakae Machi, Kobe, Japan. .Swain, Charles Davis ..,. 1913 II Sp Boston, Mass. Swartout, Philip Ephraim . 1913 VI Sp South Dartmouth, Mass. Swatzburg, Louis Albert . . . 1913 X 1920 Main St., Norwich. Conn. Sweet, Herbert Alfred. A T S2 , 1913 I Sp Bridgewater. Mass. Sweet, B'Iyron Knight .... 1910 V Sp Bridgewater, BIass. Swenson, Guy Andrew, A A 111' . 1919 IV Sp Concord, N.H. Symmes, Ernest Montgomery . 1911 V Q51 Blain St., VVinchester, Mass. Symonds, Ralph Frederick . . 1919 II 103 Stetson Ave., Swampscott., Bfass. Taft, Edgar 1Vhittaker, sb B E . . 1913 VI 152 Bellevue Ave., Gloucester, Mass. Taft, Royal Claflin ,...,.. 1913 II Sp. 345 Technology Chambers, Boston, Biass. Taite, Frank GrifHt.hs, LD B E . 1910 I BIerion, Box 65, Montgomery Co.. Pa. Tarr, Elliot Whitney . . 1912 VI QQ Chestnut St., Gloucester, Mass. Taylor, Edward Gordon . 1913 XIV Sp. 19 Park Pl., Xewtonville, Blass. Taylor, Edward Nelson . . . 1913 XIV 59 Fairbanks St., Brighton, Mass. Taylor. Frank Carter. Ph.B. . 1911 VI 18-1 Meeting St.. Providence, R.I. Taylor, George Alfred , . . 1913 II 15 Allyn Ter.. Lawrence. Mass. 382 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV Name Year Course Home Address Taylor, Horace Van Sands, B.A., E IE' 1910 VI 23 Lincoln St., Hartford, Conn. Taylor, Joseph Ingraham, CII' E K . 1912 XI VViscasset, lNIe. Taylor, Philip WVeston ....,. 1910 I 19 hlaple St., Arlington, Mass. Taylor, Richard Raymond . . 1910 X 474 AIass. Ave., Boston, hflass. Taylor, Seymour Howell . . 1913 IV Sp. 6 State St., Adrian, NIich. Tenney, John Bouve, ..... 1913 II Haverford, Pa. Terry, Philip Baxter ...... 1913 X East Bridgewater, Mass. Terry, Philip Dunbar, A K E . . 1910 I Waterville, N Thayer, Geoffrey Rice .... 1913 VI 24 hlansiield St., Allston, Nlass. Thierfelder, Henry Carl . . . 1913 VI Sp. 5 Decatur Sq., Providence, R.I. Thomas, George Smith, B.S. . . 1912 XIII Sp. Carroll, Ia. Thompson, Alvin Goodell . , 1912 II 68 Grove St., Lowell, Mass. Thompson, Harry Havelock . . . 1913 VI 290 VVashington St., Brookline, hIass. Thompson, Mam'ice Raymond . . 1910 XIV 7 Locust Ave., E. Lexington, lXIa.ss'. Thompson, Roland Charles . . 1913 X 2 Black Horse Ter., Winchester, Mass. Thompson, Uldric ........ 1912 II Sp. Honolulu, T.H. Tilden, Me1'1'ill Wlilliam, A K E . . 1910 II 4747 VVoodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. Tilton, Charles Elliott, A.B., fb B E 1910 III Sp. Tilton, N.H. A Tirrell, Henry Stanley ...... 1912 X 23 Abbott Pl., Brockton, Mass. Tisdale, Henry Robert, BS. . . , 1912 V Sp P.O. Box 263, New London, Conn. Tod, Ma1'tin Stambaugh . . . 1910 I Youngstown, Ohio. Tolman, Edward Chace ..., 1911 XIV 84 Highland St., IV. Newton, Mass. Tolman, Edward Mayo, CID E K , . 1912 XI 55 Lexington Rd., Concord, Nlass. Tolman, Richard Chace, S.B. . . Grad. V VVest Newton, NIass. Tomlinson, Daniel A, .... 1912 I Sp. North Chicago, Ill. Tong, Pao Tung ....,.., 1912 I Sp 527 VVoocl1aey Rd., Shanghai, China. Torralbas, Rafael J., C.E., B.S. , . 1910 I 640 J. del lNIonte, Havana, Cuba. Torrey, Bates, Jr .....,.. 1912 X 12 Tower Ave., S. 1Veymouth, hlass, Torrey, Wfilliam Henshaw . . . 1913 VII 18 Pleasant St., Spencer, Blass. Townsend, Arthur Lawrence , . . 1913 II 567 Tremont St., Boston, lVIass. Tremere, Benjamin Burrows, Jr., A '11 1913 III 10 Newsome Park, Jamaica Plain, Blass. Troland, Leonard Thompson . . . 1912 VII 11 Beltram St., 1NIalden, 1XIass. True, Guy VVinford ,.... 1911 I Sp 29 Sea Foam Ave.. VVinthrop, Blass, Truette, Arthur Pierce . . . 1910 II 130 Dean Rd., Brookline, NIass. Trull, Charles Eustis . . 1913 VI 604 Blain St., VVoburn, Blass. Tsai, Yuan Tze . . . . 1910 III Sp I-Iuchow, China. Tuck, Davis Henry ....... 1911 VI Sp 109 9th Ave., S. Nashville, Tenn. Tullar, Robert Jackson ...... 1913 VI Sp 100 East Ave., Waukesha, VVis. Turnbull, hlyrton James, A K E , . 1910 II Sp 6 Park Ter., Hartford, Conn. Tuttle, John Culliton, 9 X ...A 1910 II Sp 21 Flint St., Salem, 1NIass. Tyler, Paul McIntosh ..... 1912 III 92 Beacon St., Hyde Park, Mass. Tyler, Richard Gaines, C.E. . 1910 I 1513 Clay St, Wlaco, Tex. Uman, George Louis ....... 1912 I Sp 41 St. Botolph St., Boston, Underhill, Arthur Wlilliam, 9 A X . 1911 VI 83 Ingersoll Grove, Springfield, Mass. Upham, Edwin Osgood, Q5 2 K . , 1912 X 124 Cross St., Keene, NII. Upton, George Augustus ..... 1912 I 115 Federal St., Salem, Mass. Ifrquhart, John Alexander, Z A E , 1911 XI 38 Walden St., Concord, Mass. 1911 GENERAL DIRE CTORY 383 Name Year Course Van Alstine, Roy Daniel, B I' ..... 1912 I Sp Van Deusen, Donald Higgins, X 'P . 1913 II Van Hovenberg, Henry IVaggoner, E 1911 XI Van Syckel, E. C arhart ...... 1912 III Sp Van Syckel, VVallace Acre ..... 1911 III Vavoudis, Nicholas . . . 1913 VI Sp Vickers, Hayes Bowers . . 1912 II Vining, Ralph Edward . . 1911 III Sp Vonnegut, Kurt, S.B., A T , . . Grad. IV Vose, Arthur VVillian1s . . . 1912 I Vose, Edwin Crawford . . 1911 XI IVade, Norman Scruton ...,. 1911 II Sp Wadsworth, Edward Longfellow, A K E, 1913 I IVadsworth, Prescott Kingsley, A K E . 1910 III V IVahl, Arnold S. .....,... 1913 V Sp Waite, Horace Stokes, AB. .... 1911 II Sp 1Valdo, VVilliarn Ratcliffe ..... 1910 I Walclstein, Julius .....,,, 1911 I Sp VValker, Harold Damrell, AB., X CP 1912 IV Sp Walker, Laurence Brewster .... 1912 II 1Valker, VV illiam Russell ..,.. 1910 IV Sp VVallace, George Rodney, Jr., A K E 1913 X Sp Waller, Robert Pettit, A.B ,.,.. 1910 I VVa.llis, Richard Parker, A K E . , 1912 I Sp IVallower, Charles VVilliam, 9 A X . . . 1910 VI Walsh, Joseph Vincent ,.... 1913 I 1Valsh, Louis Sebastian . . 1912 X Sp. VValton, Orville Charles . 1913 VI 1Valz, Louis IVillia1n . . . 1910 V Sp Wa1'd, Blerwin Henry . . 1913 XIV Sp 1VardWell, Austin Kingsley . 1912 I Sp. 1Varner, Paul Charles . . . 1913 IV Sp. VVarner, VVilliam Vileatherby . 1911 I Sp. Warren, Van Court, C12 B E , , 1910 III Sp Warshafsky, Benjamin ..,.. 1913 I VVasserboehr, Harvey Paul, Jr. . 1910 VI Sp VVaterfall, Harry William . . . 1911 II VVatern1an, Max Leon, CID B E . . 1913 II Sp VVaters, Lewis IVilliam ..., 1910 V Sp VVatkins, Harold George . . . 1912 I Sp IVatson, Earle Bradbury .... 1912 I Sp VVatson, George Smyth, '11 I' A . 1911 IV Wlatson, John Craig ..... 1911 III Sp. VVatson, Richard Parker, , . 1910 I VVatts, Lawrence, Ph.B. . . 1911 I VVay1noutl1, George Vililliani . . . 1913 II Weatherwax, Lea Albert ..... 1912 IV Sp VVebb, Curtis Christopher, A T Q . 1910 III Home Address Blitchell, S.D. -L-11 E. Allen St., Hudson, N.Y. 4112 Congress St., Eau Claire. Wis. 26 Park Drive, Brookline, Blass 26 Park Drive, Brookline, Blass. 127 Oxford St., Lynn, Blass. Roseboom, N.Y. 10-L Central St., S. VVGy11101ll1l1, Blass. 618 E. 13th St., Indianapolis, Ind. 170 Pleasant St., Blilton, Blass. 350 Cabot St., Newtonville, Blass. Salem, N.H. Eastport, Ble. Eastport, Ble. 818 Lakeside Pl., Chicago, Ill. G-1-5 Beacon St., Boston, Blass. 110 Grover Ave., VVinthrop, Blass. 72 Revere St., Boston, Blass. 13 VValnut St., Boston, Blass. 25 Thayer St., Quincy, Blass. 307 Angell St., Providence, R.I. 96 Prospect St., Fitchburg, Blass. Bloomsburg, Pa. National Arts Club, Gramercy Park, New York, N .Y. Harrisburg, Pa. 28 Cleveland Ave., Everett, Blass. 12 Blayfair St., Roxbury, Blass. 71-L IVintl1rop Ave., Revere, Blass. 110 Moran St., Oil City, Pa. 3 Garland VV ay, Everett, Blass. 4165 Broadway, Cambridge, Blass. North Tonawanda, N .Y. 172 N. Perry St., Titusville, Conn. 920 VV. 28th St., Los Angeles, Cal. 15 Blorris St., E. Boston, Blass. 10 VVilliams Ave., Hyde Park, Blass. 53 Fairbanks St., Brighton, Blass. 15a Blaple Ave., VVinter Hill, Blass. 195' S: Blain St., Orange, Mass. 43 Elm St., 1Vaketield, Blass. 162 Glenway St., Dorchester, Blass. 135 Sanger Ave., Dallas, Tex. . Johannesburg, Transvaal, S. Af11C3 47 Bainbridge St., Roxbury, Blass. Fort D. A. Russel, YVyoming. 2 San Gusto St., San Juan, P.R. 27 National Bank Bldg., N.Yakima, Wash. 16-1-8 Blass. Ave., Cambridge, Blass, 334 TECHNIQUE YOIXXV Name Year Course Home Address IVebber, Charles Wlillis . . . 1912 VI 50 Orris St., Nlelrose Highlands, Mass. IVebber. Lyle Kerr, 9 A X . . 1913 VI 147 Victoria Ave., S., Hamilton, Ont. IVeeks, Kenneth, A K E , . 1912 IV Sp 1728 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. IVeeks, Robert VValcott .... . 1913 VI Sp 3461 Lowell St., Washington, D.C. IVelch, John Berehman, A T SZ , 1913 III 214 IVashington St., Winchester, Blass. IVeller, Ernest .......... . 1913 VI 25 Dexter Ave., Wlatertown, Blass. IVelling, VVilliam Corcoran, B.A. . 1912 VI Sp 159 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. VVells, Philip Varnum .,.. . 1911 VIII 15 Fairview St., Roslindale, Blass. 1Vells, Russell D., A T A . , 1911 II Spring City, Pa. IVells, IVilliam Firth .... . 1910 VII 15 Fairview St., Roslindale. Blass. IVelsh, Henry James ..... . 1913 VI 354 Hancock St., Quincy, Blass. VVeltmer, Noyes ........ . 1911 III Santa Fe, New Bflexico. Illengert. IVilliam Henry, B.S. ..... 1910 II Sp 1020 Blifin St., Lebanon, Pa. IVent.worth. John Prescott ...... 1910 XI '7 Park Ave., Blalden, Blass. YVentworth, Philip BfIOI'11',g0lllGl'j'.. 3 X 1910 VI 11 Park St., Danvers, Bflass. IVest, VVilliam Charles, 412' K E .... 1912 XI Sp +1318 Grand Blvd., Chicago, Ill. IVe'tl1e1'bee, Chester Preble . . . . 1913 X 32 Burroughs St., Jamaica Plain., Blass. Wlettengel, Everett Brockway .... 1912 V Sp 313 Buffalo St., Fulton, N.Y. VVheeler, Thorn Lake, B.A., B G 11 l , . 1911 X Sp Chatham, N.Y. Whipple, Robert Everett ..... . 1912 III 30 Arthur St., Beverly, Blass. IVhitcomb, Emmons Joseph . . . 1911 X 358 Broadway, Winter Hill, IVhite, Cyrus Newell .... 1911 XI 266 Albion St., IVakefield, Mass. IVhite, Lester Marius .... 1912 X Sp. 426 E. 46th St., Chicago, Ill. Viihite, Peter Desmond, A LP . 1911 II Sp. 326 West End Ave., New York, N .Y. IVhite, Raymond IVheelock . . . . 1913 II 29 Summit Ave., Norwood, Blass. IVhite, Russell Blilton ...., 1912 VIII 75 Hollingsworth St., Lynn, Blass. IVl1itehead, Ivalter Lucius, CII K E . . . 1913 III IValtham. Blass. Whithed, Houghton Hamilton, E X . . 1911 VI 416 Blountfort St., Boston, Blass. lVhitman, Percy Greene, CP I' A .... 1913 III Sp 12 Dartmouth St., Somerville, Blass. YVhitney, James Theodore . ..... 1910 IV 13 Gould St., IVakefield, Blass. Whitney, Stanley Nathan, B.A .... 1911 IV Sp Wlestminster, Blass. VVl1itte1nore, Theodore Browning, A K E, 1910 XI 215 Newbury St., Boston, Blass. IVhittlesey, John Eddy, 9 A X .... 1912 II 10 Regent St., VVest Newton, Blass. IVhorf, Allison Howes .... 1911 III Sp 68 Charles St., Dorchester, Blass. Wiessner, Oscar Karl . . . . 1912 III Staffordville, Conn. IVilbur, Harold Raymond . . 1910 VI Sp Kingston, Blass. ' IVildes, Kenneth Neil .... . 1912 I Sp 85 Richardson Rd., Blelrose High- lands, Blass. IVilds, John Law, B.S., 9 A X . , 1911 II Sp Darlington, SC. Wilfert, John Henry ..... . 1913 II 228 Crescent Ave., Revere, Blass. IVilkes, Gordon Ball, CID B E ,..... 1911 II 195 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N.Y, IVilliams, Howard David, 9 A X . . . 1911 XI Sp 83 Magnolia Ter., Springfield, M2155- IVilliamson, Donald Voorhis, '19 B E . . 1910 II 19 Beals St., Brookline, Blass. IVilliamson, Paul Revere ....... 1912 I Mansfield Centre, Blass. YVillis, Charles Main ....... . 1912 IV 9 Vincent St., N. Cambridge, Bflass. NVillis, Sumner Chapin . . . 1911 I Sp 47 VVheatland Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 1911 GENERAL DIRECTORY 385 Name Year Course Home Address Wilson, Albert Olof A... 1911 I SOQ Columbia St.,Cambridge, Mass. IVilson, Chester YV., 9 X . , 1910 II 5 Morse St., Newton, Mass. VVilson, Irving IVhite, X 'P . 1911 XIV Bloomington, Ill. IVilson, Raymond Everett . 1912 II 15 Bayard St., Allston, Mass. 1Vilson, Ronald iNIunro ...... 1913 I Sp. Kennebunk, Me. 1Vilson, Nvalter Chisholm .,... 1911 X 394 Ames St.. Lawrence, Blass. IVinchester, Lawrence Somerby, S.B. Grad. VI Q4 Wlashington St., Reading, Mass. YVinsor, Bancroft .,...... 1912 II Sp. Fairhaven, Mass. 1Vise, Jacob Samuel, B.S. ..... 1912 IV Sp. Yazoo City. Miss. Wliseman, Robert Joseph . . 191Q VI 17 Pemberton St., N. Cambridge, 1Iass. VVoehling, Herbert Louis . . 191Q VI 77 Stockton Pl., E. Orange, NJ. VVohlgemuth, Bert Samuel . 1910 III 27 Garlick St., Youngstown, Ohio. VV00d, Charles Hiram . . . 1913 I Sp. 8 IVEISIIIHQLOD Pl.. Braintree. Mass VVood, Herbert Binns . . . 1913 V I Q89 Jackson St., Lawrence, Mass. IVood, Leonard Andrew . . 1913 IV Chelmsford, Mass. Wfood, Robert Odiorne, E A E . . 1912 XIV Sp Concord, Mass. Wioodcock, Charles BIartin . , . 1912 V Sp -111 Broadway, Lawrence, Mass. Ivoodlock, Frederick Laurence . . 1911 Sp. Q0 Westford St., Allston, Mass. WVoodruH:, John Caulfield, A.B.,' A K E 1911 X Q15 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Wfoods, VValter Samuel . . . . . 1911 VI Sp. 37 High St., Germantown, Phila- delphia., Pa. IVoodward, Clarence Richardson, A T . 1912 III 93 Rockland Ave., Malden, Mass. VVoodward, Edgar Lucian . . . . 1911 VI 5 Pacific St., S. Boston, Blass. IVoodward, Roland, Jr. . . . . . 1912 II Jacksonville, Fla. Wiyman, Dwight Blend, CIP B E , 1919 II 96 Park St., Montclair, N.J. Yacoubyan, Vaban P. . 1911 IV Sp. Cairo, Egypt. Yeh, Fong Teh ...... . . 1913 XIII Foochow, China.. Yerby, Everett Dudley . . . . . 1913 I Sp Q512 Clitfbourne Pl., Wash., D.C. Yereance, Alexander 1Voodward, A dv 1911 I Sp -I-18 Centre St., S. Orange, NJ. Young, Erving hlandville ..... 1911 I 11 IVarren St., Haverhill, Mass. Zimmerman, Rufus Eicher, Ph.B., CP K A, 1911 X Sp. lit. Pleasant, Pa. in ff' ,R -A--ef-f-fr - vmifx 'fx-' -fr-'ran 11:1-1 -iff af s :,TQ'TQ 33 gi lil? Af- ,. 1 2' .- lziyigily -5.4-I-if J -Y - '-215-N-f ..f - RC- + -Z. -if ,fr 4-7 A+,-l-1 A ?.fx., TECH, we love thee. Stern thou art Teach us each to play that part Which, in this world's toil and strife Means to us SUCCESS in life. If, in future years, thy fame Must depend upon the name Given thy sons for deeds Well done, Then here must they first have won Strength untiring, honor true, Courage, energy to do, Will to Work and mind to plan, Faith in Self and trust in man. Fortify us, TECH, While here! Give us courage and good cheer! In these leaves our Works are shown Here a thousand deeds We own. Years hereafter we may see How We learned our Ways from thee XXX AW' S6165 W 29? .ff W, W N 3 8 'UW O e E E . AW E i' - ' If E sr. f 2' ., 5 I E We E Z2 i ' E I Q Quiz., F E E 'Tir , :i wh' WM B 5 itz.-. 5 5 E kb cg ig J ' E Y -1-1562 PAGE ACKNOVVLEDGMENTS . . . 8 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS . , 13 ALUMNI ....,... 298 ALUMNI REUNION . 43 ASSISTANTS . . . 37 ATHLETICS ......,.. 93 Advisory Council ....... 104 Annual Handicap C. C. Race . . 123 Athletic Summary .,... 94 Baseball, 1911 . . . 148 Baseball, 1912 ..... 149 Basket Ball ....... 124 Basket Ball, 1912 vs. 1913 . . 146 Crew ........,, 132 Cross Country ........ 118 Cross Country, 1911 rs. 1912 . . 144 Fall Meet ........ 113 Field Day . . , 133 Football, 1912 . . 137 Football, 1913 . . 138 Gym Team ..,. 128 Hare and Hounds . . 122 Hockey '..... ....,. 1 26 I.C.A.A.A.A. .....,..... 100 I.C.A.A.A.A. Cross Country Race . 121 Indoor Meet .....,....I 115 Indoor Meet, 1912 rs. 1913 ..I. 150 Inter-Course Cross Country Race . 120 M.I.T.A.A. ........... 102 N.E.I.A.A. . . 101 339 390 TECHNIQUE VOLXXV PAGE ATHLETICS CConti'nuedj N.E.I.A.A. Meet . , . 110 N.E.I.T.A. , . . . 131 Records ..,.,..., . 98 Relay Teams ........ . 116 Relay Teams, 19192 and 1913 ..,. . 140 Spring Meet .,.......... . 108 Tech vs. Harvard Cross Country Race . . . 120 Tennis .v............. . 130 Track Team . , . 106 Tug-of-War . . . . 142 Wearers of the T . . . . 105 BUYER,S GUIDE . . . . 1 of ads. CADET CORPS ..,.. . Q95 CHARLES ROBERT CROSS ...... 9 CIVIL ENGINEERING SUMMER SCHOOL. . . 296 CLASSES, THE .......... . 47 Senior . . . 49 Junior . . , . 57 Sophomore . . . . 79 Freshman .... . 87 CLASS PICTURE, 1911 ..... . 60 Directory to Class Picture . . . 62 CLUBS ............ . 251 British Empire Association . . , Q53 Brookline High School . . . 262 Catholic ,..,... . Q67 Chess . . . , 256 Cleofan . . . , 254 Cosmopolitan . , Q57 Masque .... . . , 255 M,A.H.S ....... . 260 M.I.T. Wireless Society . . 258 New York State , . . , 9263 Pennsylvania . . . , Q66 Phillips Exeter . . , Q59 Rifie Club . . , Q64 Southern. . . , Q65 Technology ...,.. , Q68 VValker ........ , Q52 CONCERNING THE COLLEGES . 348 1911 INDEX 391 PAGE CORPORATION , . 12 DIRECTORY . 355 FACTS '. . 346 F INIS ...,.. 337 FOLLIES OF 1911 . 72 FOREWORD ..., 7 FRATERNITIES ..... 151 Alpha Tau Omega . . 205 Chi Phi ....... 165 Delta Kappa Epsilon . . 169 Delta Psi ...... 161 Delta Tau Delta , . 185 Delta Upsilon .... 177 Fraternity Summary . . 222 Kappa Theta .... . . Q17 Lambda Phi ......... 213 Other Fraternities Represented . . 221 Phi Beta Epsilon ....... 173 Phi Gamma Delta , . 189 Phi Kappa Sigma . . Q01 Phi Sigma Kappa . . . 193 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . 131 Sigma Chi ..... 153 Theta Chi . . . 197 Theta Delta Chi . Q09 Theta Xi . . . 157 FRESHMAN VESPERS I . 89 GENERAL INFORMATION . . 345 GRINDS ............... 315 INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT MACL.AURIN 42 INDEX ................ 339 IN MEMORIAM ,..... 354 INSTITUTE ORGANIZATIONS . . 287 Alumni .,.,,.. . , . 298 Cadet Corps ........... Q95 Civil Engineering Summer School . . Q95 Institute Committee ..... 288 M.I.T. Co-op ..... , 294 Society of Arts ......... Q93 Q91 Technique Electoral Committee . . 392 TECHNIQUE VOLXXV PAGE INSTITUTE ORGANIZATIONS worztinueclj Technology Christian Association . . . . 292 Union Committees ...... . . 290 JUNIOR XVEEK ,....... . . 301 Junior Prom ........ . . 302 Queen of the Cannibal Isles . . 308 Technique Rush ...... . . 304 Tech Show ..... . 305 Tech Show Board . . . . . . 306 Tech Show Cast ........ . 309 Tech Show Principals and Chorus . . 310 LITTLE BOBBIEIS PII .....,. . 51 LOCAL SOCIETIES . . . .H . Q23 Hannner K Tongs . . Q31 KQS. ...... . 9224 Osiris ..... E227 Round Table ...,... 2928 Theta Nu Epsilon ..... 9Z3Q LOG OF THE GOODE SHIP 1912 . 81 MUSICAL CLUBS ..,.... Q79 Banjo Club ...... Q84 Combined Musical Clubs . 286 Glee Club ....... Q80 lVIandolin Club ..,.. 282 OFFICERS OF TI-IE INSTITUTE . . 11 Administrative Officers . . 13 Assistants ......, 37 Corporation . . 12 Faculty . . . 14 Instructors . 34 Professors . 15 Research .... 41 Special Lecturers . 40 PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES . 235 Architectural . . . 242 Biological . . 248 Chemical ..... Q44 Civil Engineering . . . Q36 Electrical Engineering . , 246 Mechanical Engineering Q . 238 hlining Engineering . . . 240 Naval Architecture . . 249 1 9 1 1 I N D E X 393 PAGE PUBLICATIONS ....,. , , Q69 Architectural Record . . . , Q73 History of Technique . . . 4 275 History of the Tech . . . . Q74 Senior Portfolio . . . Q75 Technique ..... . . Q73 Technology Review . , . . 277 The Tech ...., . . Q71 SENIOR WEEK , . . . . 311 Class Day .... , . 313 Coirunencenient . . . 314 Graduation Week . . , , . 312 STATISTICS OF 1911 ....... . 66 TECHNIQUE ELECTORAL COMMITTEE . . . 291 TECH SHOW ........., . . 305 YVEARERS OF THE T . . . 105 TVEARERS or THE 1911 . . G4 MMM' NOTE: Numbers refer to pages. BANKS: The National Shawmut Bank, 25, Old Colony Trust Company, 25, State Street Trust Company, 17. BICYCLES: National Cycle Company, 23. BOOKBINDERS: Alexander Moore, 11. CASTINGS: Homer Livermore, 22. CEMENT: Alpha Portland Cement, 40, J. B. King Co., 26. CI-IEMICALSI American Dyewood Co., 26, Avery Chemical Co., 26, Badische Co., 35, Cassella Color Co., 29, The B. P. Clapp Ammonia Co., 29, Thos. Leyland Co., 29. CORDAGE: Samson Cordage Co., 36. DRAWING MATERIALS: Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., 24, Chas. M. Higgins Co., 11, A. D. Maclachlan, 22, Spaulding Print Paper Co., 21. EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS: Chauncy Hall School, 19, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 18. ' ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES: Holzer-Cabot Electric Co., 23, Simplex Electrical Co., 21. ELEVATORS: National Elevator Co., 441. ENGINEERING SPECIALTIES! Julian d'Este Co., 32, Lufkin Rule Co., 36, Lunkenheimer Co., 30, VValWorth lVIfg. Co., 7. ENGINEERS: G. H. Barrus, 20, Chas. T.,Main, 20, Stone SI Webster, 11, H. L. Coburn, 14-, A. E. Gray, 20, H. D. Jackson, 20, F. H. Keyes, 20, T. VV. Sprague, 20, Arthur Little, 20, R. S. VVeston, 20. BUYERS' GUIDE 3 ENGRAVING: American Bank Note Co., 12, Suffolk Engraving Co., Q73 E. A. VVright Engraving Co., 19. EXPRESS: Phillips' Back Bay Express, FLORIST: Thos. F. Galvin, -M. HOTELS: New American House, 6: Parker House, 8: Hotel Touraine, 83 Young's Hotel, 8. INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY: American Hoist 8 Derrick Co., 31: Bradley Pul- verizer Co., 39: A. S. Cameron Steam Pump Co., 13, S. A. Wfoods INIachine Co., 14: Saco Sz Pettee Illachine Shops, 35. INSTRUMENTS: Christian Becker, 36: The Lufkin Rule Co., 36, Weston Elec- tric Instrument Co., 31. I INSURANCE! Robt. A. Boit R Co., 11: Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Co., 11. IRON AND STEEL: Detroit Seamless Steel Tubes Co., 38, Wm. Jessop Sz Sonsi Ltd., 40. . LUBRICANTS: Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., 24, Vacuum Oil Co., 33: Valvoline Oil Co., 42. MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT: Armstrong Bros. Tool Co., 38: Hill, Clarke Sz Co., Inc., 37, Jones 81 Lamson lNIachine Co., 9, lNIorse Twist Drill and NIachine Co., 43, Norton Co., 33: Wlalworth Mfg. Co., '7g A. J. VVilkm- son Co., 42, Lidgerwood Mfg. Co., 313 Brownfiz Sharpe Co., 38: Jeffrey hIfg. Co., 40. DIARINE BUILDERS: Lawley 8: Son Corp., 36. IW:EN,S FURNISHINGS: Boston Garter, 21, Hewins 8 Hollis, 12. MOTOR CARS: Packard Motor Car Co., 28. 4 -TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV PHOTOGRAPHERS: Marceau, QQ. PRINTERS: Geo. H. Ellis Co., 163 VVm. B. Libby, 17, Thos. Todd, 17. PUBLICATIONS: The Technology Review, 30. RAILROADS! Boston Sz Maine, 24. RAILWAY EQUIPMENT: The Rail Joint Co., 34. RUBBER: Manhattan Rubber Goods Mfg. Co., 26, The Peerless Rubber Mfg. Co., 34. A TABLE SUPPLIES: S. S. Pierce Co., 8, Rhodes Bros. Co., 24. TAILORS: Brooks Bros., 15, Chas. Jacobson, 19, H. M. Levine, 12. TECHNOLOGY EMBLEMS: Bent 8 Bush Co., QQ, A. D. Maclachlan, 22. TOWEL AND COAT SUPPLIES: New England Towel and Coat Supply Co., 4. TYPEWRITERS: Smith Premier Typewriter Co., 19. VALVES: The American Balance Valve Co., 85 The Ashton Valve Co., 33, Jenkins Bros., 445 The Lunkenheimer Co., 30, Roe Stephens Mfg. Co., 385 Walvsfortli Mfg. Co., 7, Norton Co., 33. WOOLENS: American VVoolen Co., 10. COMPLIMENTS OF NEW ENGLAND TOWEL AND COAT SUPPLY COMPANY TELEPHONE, 4458 MAIN 7 SEARS ST., Off 68 INDIA BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS in Alpha Portland Cement . . American Balance Valve Co. American Bank Note Co. . American Dyewood Co. . . American Hoist Sz Derrick Co ........... American House ..... American Woolen Co .... Armstrong Bros. Tool Co. . Ashton Valve Co., The . . Avery Chemical Co. . . . . Badische Co .... Barrus, Geo. H. . . . Becker, Christian . . . Bent Sz Bush Co ...... Boit Sz Co., Robert A .... Boston Sz Maine R.R .... Bradley Pulverizer Co. . . . Brooks Bros ...... . Brown Sz Sharpe Co. . . . . Cameron Steam Pump Co., A. S. ....... . Cassella Color Co. . . . . Chauncy Hall School . . Clapp Ammonia Co., B. P. . Coburn, H. L. ..,. . D'Este Co., Julian ..,. Detroit Seamless Steel Tubes Co .........., Dixon Crucible Co., Joseph . Ellis Co., Geo. H. .... . PAGE P Frost Co., George . . . Galvin, Thos. F. .... . Gray, A. F. ...... . Hartford Steam Boiler In- spection and Insurance Co. Hewins Sz Hollis ..... , Higgins Co., Chas. M. . , . Hill, Clarke Co. . . . J . . . Holzer-Cabot Electric Co. . Jackson, H. D ....... Jacobson, Chas. . . . Jeffrey Mfg. Co. . . Jenkins Bros. ...... . Jessop Sz Sons, Wm. . . . . Jones Sz Lamson Machine Co. Keyes, F. H ........ King Co., J. B. . . . Lawley Sz Son Corp. . . . Levine, H. M. .... . Leyland Co., Thos. . . . Libby, Win. B ....... Lidgerwood Mfg. Co. . . . Little, Arthur D ...... Livermore, Homer F. . , . Lufkin Rule Co., The . . . Lunkenheimer Co., The . . Maclachlan, A. D. . . . . Main, Chas. T ....... lVIanhattan Rubber Co., The 6 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXV PAGE PAGE Wlarceau ......... lVIassachusetts Institute of Technology ....... lVIoore, Alexander ..... lvlorse Twist Drill Co .... National Cycle Co ..... National Elevator Co .... National Shawmut Bank . . New England Towel and Coat Supply Co. . . . . Norton Co. ...i.., . Old Colony Trust Co ..,. Packard hlotor Car C o. . . Parker House ....... Peerless Rubber Co. . . . . Phillips, Back Bay Express . Pierce Co., S. S. .... . Rail Joint Co., The . . . Rhodes Bros. ....... ' Roe Stephens lVIfg. Co. . . Saco Q Pettee Machine Shops C Samson Cordage VVorks . . LL QQ Simplex Electrical Co .... Q1 Smith Premier Typewriter l8 Co .....,..... 19 11 Spaulding Print Paper Co. . Q1 13 Sprague, T. VV ....... Q0 State Street Trust Co. . . . 11 Q3 Stone 8: WVebster . . . . 11 41 Suffolk Engraving Co .... Q7 Technology Review, The . . 30 33 Todd Co., Thos ...... 11 Touraine, The ...... Q5 Vacuum Oil Co. . . 33 Q8 Valvoline Oil Co. . . +10 8 341 , 34 VY alworth Mfg. Co. . . 8 Wleston Electric Co. . . . 31 Vlleston, R. S. . . . . Q0 34 VVilkinson, A. J. , . . 1 Q4 Wintlier, Chas ..,.... 38 58 VVright Co., E. A. ..... 19 VVoods Nlachine Co., S. A. . 111 35 36 Young,s Hotel '. . ' THE CUISINE OPEN UNTIL at is FAMOUS MIDNIGHT THE NEW AMERICAN A A ' Q C' C f t- lx i ' ' ,? fix Most Centrally Located, om or v L Q I vm as 'v able Hostelry ln the City ' f iii? ' 'usa E Every modern convenience. Running hot and 'M ld water and ublic tele hone in each room. w ws C0 P P glial? , 1 . Prices,.Sl .0O.1Per..iD,ay.and.upwards. , ' I turesque Dutch Roout ' I .5 I . KEUTUYJEGVZ Planj under the American , House I HANOVER S'Igbgrei,z3-NAdams Square ADVERTISEMENTS Walworth Manufacturing Co. Makersof The Genuine Stillson Wrench M Walworth Gate Valves Walmanco Flanges Flanged Fittings Drums and Pipe Bends Material for High PressureiPoWer Plants TOOLS FOR STEAM AND WATER FITTERS General Offices l32 Federal Street, Boston, U.S.A. NYk SF' PkRBldg lXldkBldg 8 ADVERTISEMENTS Young's l-lotel Court Street and Court Square Parker House School and Tremont Streets Hotel Touraine Boylston and Tremont Streets BOSTON j. R. WHIPPLE COMPANY Cl-IOlSA CEYLO TEA l lb. Canister: 60 Cents l-2 lb. Canisters 35 Cents H Pure rlf MTM' 4.1. it Mm , 'J .... 5355 5w 11,I uulfff Ll-il 311-U Fragrant ix-. k JSA, -' . ' ::Qf9-Xa: ,I E , - -. .-. i -wx. NQJF. E ,- ,,,., ..t,w:1C'i :nw .3 .f.'iM gui'42iQ giffiffievz 77. - L -Ze.-T v::1r,.,,'f-I , . - - 'glass-'. ?iii2? ' ' -. -1' 'I .J V,,.. 1,-: feat fig-f 'A- :.'?lr1.+x::..f -: , .E P A lyme: ,E -fs. Rlch i ti ff-feemil-2-'- 2: ,f.5QHlG?5i5 i' ik-3 km wg... Arran ,J I ,, 1, 't'Ww- ' it - Etiikag-.2-E 17'-qi , . 1. t:.1,x-M-we-y .336 I A. N ,,.-- immi- lyxgws . , , . wg-,3a,,. .194 4 ff.-1 .z l-L..f:l:l... ggvzlllll gg ' - C'SL'2r 'fc -': - 1- A 54 . , . Y ' -ri: lf' . -ss - U, .,,g4:--+ 1-.ii 5 g' - Packed in Parchment-lined One pound and half-pound Cnnisters. We invile comparison with other Teas of .similar price S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON BROOKLINE Nineteen Years as Main Va.ve Specialists ASTEANSYESEPISTON THAT REMAINS STEAM- TIGHT IS THE Address American Semi-olug Valve Frictional contact of the rings against the Valve chamber. AUTOMATICALLY regu- lated. Combined advantages of the Plug and Snap-ring Valves without the draw- backs of either. Wears the Valve chamber TRUE. Automatic Adjustment Automatic Water Relief etc. etc. etc. .Ml..l.lT- Multi-ported, Double-acting and Only Correctly Balanced PLUG. ' Slide Valve is the VALVES jack Wilson with Double Admission and AMERICAN BALANCE VALVE COMPANY Roigiifilitmiloiffeiiif U. S. A. ariced M E Y E R CUT-OFF VALVES, partially balanced Main Office, San Francisco, Cal. Eastern Office and Works, Jersey Shore, Pa. U D H VALVES, etc' ADVERTISEMENTS 3x36 SET UP FOR CHUCKING WORK Ellyn 'igartnvnn 551211 Efnrrvt Kathie IS NOW BUILT IN TWO SIZES p 3x36 with I4-in. swing 1 ZX24 with 12-in. swing OUTFITS OF TOOLS FURNISHED FOR BOTH BAR AND CHUCKING WORK IMPORTANT FEATURES - Single Speed Drive. All Changes in Speed and Feed Instantly Obtainable. Cross-Feeding Head. Turret Stops Operate in Either Direction. Turners with Double-Size Turning Adjustments and Roller Back Rests. JONES 85 LAMSON MACHINE CO. Main office sf Works, SPRINGFIELD, VERMONT, U.s.A. British Ofhce: Jubilee Building, 97 Queen Victoria Street, London England. France and Spain Bonvillain 8: Ronceray, 9 and II Rue des Envierges, Faris, France. Germany, Belgium, Hol land, Switzerland, and Austria-Hungary: NI. Koyemann, Charlottenstrasse II2, Dusseldorf, Germany. Italy: Adler 8: Eisenschitz, hlilan. WESTERN UNION AND I,IEBER'S CODES USED Swann: ADVERTISEMENTS mldeal Uutdoor Fabrics Produced as a result of special study as to What is best suited for all sorts of out- door use are Qlivauto and Forestry Cloth They are yarn-dyed, twill-weave mixtures of the very nnest quality. They possess a tremendous amount of serviceability that fits them especially for sportsmen's use, and yet they have an ele- gance of finish that gives them an enhanced value to those who desire to maintain a faultless appearance under any and all conditions. le ' f 4 as 4 'H' 1 rr-, ffsl is , , . rr f is rl iginll , 'H . w ill I 'Er' Taz' iw ll H1 'Wil' I1l ., , ,., ' ,912 fa MJ W fi V mn.- 72 ' ' Ax ,Q sag Qs, W- , A, ij, 4 i gif. Wfg i E , it 47' s A 4 W ' EE r Ivan- A H . 1.-ff f Ziff' -- g I ggigsu' C .. Riding and Driving Clothes, Motorists' Apparel, Outing Suits, Norfolk jackets and Rain Coats are only a few of the garments for which these fabrics are now being utilized. They are Wind and dust-proof and shed Water. For suitings We make up OLIVAUTO and FORESTRY CLOTH in hard-finished effects in I2 and 14-ounce Weights. For heavier garments the fabrics are in a rough- finished effect in r6, 18, zo and 22-ounce weights. The OLIVAUTO color is a light brown, While the FORESTRY CLOTH comes in a beautiful olive-green shade. Your tailor or clothier can give or Will procure for you the Weight best suited for your purposes. If you are unable to obtain it from him, write us, giving his name, and We Will see that you are promptly supplied. gi?-EST American KVA!! ,X J fs Woolen Company Ari Iris Q Q WMMWOODPdt CW Q ' sf .25 4 L T o ,fa it t Q obj i ii? . . , rasi en X l B, .6 ox 7 ' LOT PO, B 381 Boston Mass OT ADVERTISEMENTS Securities of Public Service Corporations Managed by our Organization STUNE 81 WEBSTER STUNE gl WEBSTER MANAGEMENT ASSUGIATIUN ENGINEERING GURPUEATIUN STONE CS., WEBSTER BUILDING 147 MILK STREET BOSTON, MASS. f DRAWING INKS I ETERNAL WRITING INK I-II I S7 ENGROSSING INK TAURINE MUCILAGE PHOTO MOUNTER PASTE I DRAWING BOARD PASTE LIQUID PASTE OFFICE PASTE VEGETABLE GLUE, Etc. Hag-mm Are the Flnest and Best Inks and Adhesives Emancipate yourself from the use of corrosive and ill-smelling inks and :Ad zesfves. ey wi e imreve a If n as ' you, U me are so sweety, c eau, we pu T TT THQ! up, and Nlvithal so eiiicient. E E LLY l Qu I I H E Ni , NNETM 'lzuznrc . E AT or-:nuzns G N nn CHAS. M. HIGGINS CE, CO., Mfrs. Branches: Ehlcagn. lnndun 271 Ninth St., Brnnklyn,N.Y. hesives and adopt the Hzgfgzm' Ink d Adi ' Th '11 D I b t 1' Q16 WTTFOEQ OQQ Y , W N 'E A , ,k. XA I .,,. ., QS' A- -,,. . SCJ A 'fin It in. 1 ' f 9 1 L., 222: V1 55 51 Qx BOOKBINDING IN EVERY STYLE Binder' to M. I, T., Museum of Fine Arls, Etc, ALEXANDER MOORE Established 1850 11 Hamilton Place, opp. Park St. Church, BOSTON ROBERT A. BOIT 8c CO. Zinsuranre 40 KILBY STREET BOSTON 11 ADVERTISEMENTS I-IEWINS Ei HOLLIS IVIEN's FURNISHING GOODS 4 HAMILTON PLACE BOSTON Ou 335 Tech Suils Have No Equal CHARLES JACOBSON fFormerIy with F. I... Dunne, 3 . Cllustnm Tailor . . We aIso do Naphtha or Steam Cleansing, also Monthly Pressing III MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NEWBURY BUILDING Telephone, 2I6I-3 Back Bay Spring Styles Now Ready .. j iii! I. Lf,,f:2E1',?f5 52:., I. ing 131' I . , f Y' 4'-Nazi 2, -f f' E3 I vm.,-, arm ' - f' I 'im-i-it 431352 ui f I' fm fat 'iT4i'?.Q,: 3' -, Ma-ew .Aki-IH ,,v.., f AMERICAN BANK NOTE COMPANY iingrauvrn sinh lgrinirrz . . of . . Bonds, Stocks, and All Kinds of Securities for the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges J. C. BLAGDEN, Resident Manager 387 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. I-I. IVI. QEVINE Qailor Most Exclusive Line of Patterns in Woolens ever shown for this Season I25 TREIVIONT STREET, BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS The Slogan of the Cameron- Character: The Grandest Thing CAMERO PUMPS Are selected for exacting service because they have been tried out by Engineers who know Note.-Mr. Jacobs was the CHIEF ENGINEER of the Hudson Tun- nels. Read what he says: It may be of interest to you to know that I have specified and used CAMERON Pumps for something over thirty- four years, which, with the pumps fitted in the Hudson Companies' tunnel works, have always given every sat- isfaction in the duties they have been called upon to perform. Yours very truly, Charles M. Jacobs, Jacobs 8z Davies. New York City, October 12, 1908. Look at above sectional view-it tells the story of simplicity at a glance. By simply removing a bonnet or cover, the valves of the water valve chest are at once visible and readily reached. There is not a piece of outside valve-gear about the CAMERON- no complicated mechanism whatever. Wouldn't you like to have a Cameron Catalog, New Edi- tion T. E. 36? As a pump buyer's guide, it's a classic. It illustrates and describes all types of Cameron Pumps. A. S. Cameron Steam Pump Works Foot of East 23d Street NEW YORK CITY ADVERTISEMENTS Woods, No. 226 Automatic Knife Grinder For Grinding Paper, Leather, Wood, and Other Straight Knives Built with Knife Carriage 30 or 42 Long Our new grinder has been de- signed With special regard to the importance of accuracy and ease of operation. It is entirely automatic, even to the automatic stop which prevents further grinding after the knife has been brought to a proper edge, and requires no atten- tion from the time of placing the knife on the bar until it is to be removed. We also build Planers and Matchers, Inside Moulders, Surfacers S. A. WOODS MACHINE COMPANY THE PLANER SPECIALISTS BOSTON, U. S. A. CHICAGO ATLANTA New ORLEANS SEATTLE HOWARD I... COBURN, '98 Chief Engineer AMBURSEN HYDRAULIC CONSTRUCTION CO. I76 FEDERAL STREET, BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS ESTABLISHED IBl8 I t GJ - X- 'T entlemmza urnishiiig nuts, T BROADWAY coR.TWENTY-SECOND slr. NEW YORK. In addition to our assortment of Imported Suitings-the most extensive of its kind in the country-We invite attention to our very complete selection of Ready-made Suits and Overcoats, cut on distinctive lines. Our stock also affords Suitable Equipment for Motoring, Riding, Driving, Polo, and the Hunt. All requisites for the Traveller, including Steamer and Cabin Trunks, Bags and Rugs, Special Auto Trunks, Dress Suit Cases, Valises, Port- manteaus, and Fitted Cases-light, but durable and handsome. Luncheon and Tea Baskets. English Hats, with many novelties in negligee shapes. Shoes for Street, Dress, or Sporting Wear. All details of lVlen's Furnishing Goods, including many imported articles not to be found elsewhere in America. Distinctive Livery Appointments for Indoor and Outdoor Service. Representative at Young's Hotel Every Fortnight Illustrated Catalogue ou request. ' ADVERTISEMENTS GEO. H. ELLIS CO. timing TQ,-Wim' 157 N vu At 272 CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. TELEPHONE, MAIN 1549, Branch Exchange ADVERTISEMENTS btate Street Ernst Qllnmpanp Back Bay Branch CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE AND BOYLSTON STREET william 18. Ztihhp The Garden Press FINE IVIERCANTILE BOOK AND JOB P RIN T-I N G Monolype Book Composition 227 Tremont Street, next to Majestic Theatre, Boston Telephone, 2668-I Oxford Thomas Todd Thomas Todd, Jr., 99 'Thomas Zlinhh Qin. BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS . - All work clone in the best possible manner and completed WHEN PROIVIISED Number I4 BEACON STREET BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS ADVERTISEMENTS The Massachusetts Institute of Technology ef df Boston RICHARD C. IVIACLAURIN, lVI.A., Sc.D., LLD., PRESIDENT HE IVIASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OIT TECH- NOIIOGY oifers courses, each of four years duration, leading .to the degree of Bachelor of -Science, in Civil, Mechanical, Mining, Electrical, Chemical and Sanitary 4 A.f Engineering,in.Arch1tecture, Chemistry, Electrochemistry, j ktijy Q libi Biology, Physics, General Science, Geology and Naval To be admitted to the iirst-year class, applicants must have attained the age of seventeen, and must pass satisfactory examinations in Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Physics, English, History, French and Ger- man, and must present teachers' certificates for one of a series of elective sub'ects. ' A division of these entrance subjects between June and September or between two successive years is permitted. Entrance examinations are held at the Institute in June and Sep- tember of each year. In June applicants may be examined also by the College Entrance Examination Board in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and many other cities in America and Europe. A circular stating times and places is issued in advance, and will be mailed on application. Graduates of colleges and scientific schools are admitted, without examination, to such advanced standing as is warranted by their previous training. Graduate courses leading to the degrees of lVlaster of Science, Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor of Engineering are also oiiered. Special Research Laboratories of Physical Chemistry, Applied Chemistry and Sanitary Science have been established. Correspondence should be addressed to Prof. A. I.. MERRILL, Secre- tary of the Faculty. Architecture. PUBLICATIONS The Annual Calalogue Cissued in Decernberj. the Report of the Presidenl and the Treasurer Cissued in Ianu-aryl, the Regisler aj Former Sludenls Cissued in Marchl, and any of the following descriptive circulars will be mailed free on application: A The Massachusells Institute of Technology: An illustrated pamphlet describing the laboratories of the Institute. Circulars of the Departments of M eclzanieal Engineering ,' Mining Engineering ,' Physics and Electro-Chemistry ,' Archileclure ,' Chemistry and Chemical Engineering ,' Biology ,' Naval Archileclure. Circulars in regard to Admission of Sludenls from alher Colleges ,' Summer Courses ,' Advanced Study and Research ,' The Research Lalaralary of Physical Chernislryj Five-year Undergraduate Courses. ADVERTISEMENTS 19 PREPARE EOR THE INSTITUTE At Cl-IAUNCY HALL SCHOOL 553 Boylston Street, Copley Square The only school conhning itself wholly to preparing men for the Institute of Technology ADVANTAGES : New quarters, newly furnished, near the Institute. Chemical and Physical Laboratories equipped with the best of apparatus. Teachers who are specialists in their several departments. The number of students in classes is limited, that all may get the most thorough instruction. Our candidates not only pass their entrance examinations, but maintain high standing at the Institute. Tech. men are invited to inspect the school, or to write for particulars. HAGAR 8: KURT, Principals STRAIGHT-LINE, KEY-FOR-EVERY-CHARACTER KEYBOARD HIS is the rational keyboard for both the ordi- 'f uit E Q, A , -, , T, -ga nary and touch operator. It requires no double motions to secure a single result, thereby sav- J 3 's ' 'TAQIE2ffi,3Q'fV 'i ':fi:ffs!-5 . . . . ,..j,'la-E mg time, energy, and mental strain. It IS easy and gii kv s fi-O-, quick to operate, adds to the durability of the type- 1r'f M' writer and the nicety of the work. qlThe complete, straight-line keyboard IS an original feature of the Smith Premier Have you seen the new Model I0? qlDescription of all its features sent on request. The Smith Premier Typewriter Co., Inc., I5 Milk St., Boston, Mass. U E. A. WRIGHT Qllnllege Qtngrahzr, Printer ants Qtatinner Commencement Invitations Dance Invitations and Programs Menus, Fraternity Inserts and Stationery Class Pins, Visiting Cards Wedding Announcements and Invitations Samples cheerfully sent on request I 108 CHESTNUT STREET - - - PHILADELPHIA Q0 ADVERTISEMENTS TIMOTHY W. SPRAGUE, '87 Mining and Electrical Engineer FREDERIC H. KEYES, '93 Steam and Mechanical Engineer HENRY D. JACKSON, '97 Electrical and Mechanical Engineer anh Amanrinte Glnnzulting Engineers Investigations, Reports, Estimates, Power Trans- mission, Power Plants, Steam, Gas, Oil, Electric, Hydraulic, Mining Investigations, Reports, Installations, Design, Con- struction, and Equipment of In- dustrial and Mining Plants 88 BROAD STREET, BOSTON, MASS. AHTHUH IJ. LITTLE, Inn. Laboratory rr Engineering Ghemistry 93 BROAD STREET BUSTDN CI-IAS. T. MAIN Engineer Rooms 817-833, 20I Devonshire Street BOSTON, MASS. ROBERT SPURR WESTON Qiunzulting Sanitary Engineer Water Supply, Water Purification, Sewage Disposal, Hygienic Analyses 14 BEACON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. GEO. I-I. BARRUS, '74 Expert anh Gnmaulting Steam Engineer 0 .0 12 PEMBERTON SQUARE, BOSTON ARTHUR F. CRAY will Arrhitert Engineer Designs Mills, Manufactories, and Power Plants Exchange Building, 53 State Street Telephone, Main 3836-2 BOSTON, MASS. ADVERTISEMENTS Q1 SAVES TIME T0 BUY'-HCILR SELL V A 4 I ' Bosmn 1u3 GARTER ' e2ee,J2f'ss12ee THE WORLD CUSHION RUBBER BUTTON CLASP AND 1 INSULATED WITH I X RUBBER OR I VARNISHED , ' CAMBFIIC , P1-GEQIEEIE NI ' 85 J. Vice-President ' Henry A. Morss, '93 l f: E: IMPHEX: LEGRIQILQ I ne ANY DEALER ANYWHERE fQOI 5B EV0 N 5HESfiBomgI A GEORGE FROST GO. OVER 30 YEARS THE STANDARD ALWAYS EASYi-Q V Spaulding Print Paper Co. Manufacturers of Blue Prints Made all Sizes in Any Quantity DRAWING MATERIALS 'CIt0tflEfTI1Stdt atoTEJDEX7tES'Ex PE1SE5?nthZZ'Zti 44 Federal Slreef, BOSTON 22 ADVERTISEMENTS EIITPHII Cflicial Photographer for Technique 1911 160 Tremont Street, Boston Established 1887 Homer E Livermore 85 and 87 Pearl Street, Boston, Mass. High-grade Steel, Malleable and Bronze CASTINGS To Meet Special Requirements a Specialty Souvenirs of M. l. T. Flags, Pins, F obs, Shields, Steins, Photos, Pillow Tops, Song Books, etc., etc. WE do not sell a general line of College Souvenirs, but confine our- selves exclusively to M. l. T. On this account we have devoted considerable thought and money to the preparation of a line of TECH Souvenirs. In order to eliminate intermediate profits and enable us to supply our customers at lowest cost we have made our own steel dies, pat- terns, castings, electros, etc. If you are interested in TECH Souvenirs, send for our complete catalog. Any article pur- chased may be returned and money will be refunded without question if desired. Send to-day for catalog. A. D. MACLACHLAN 502 BOYLSTON STREET Opposite Rogers Building, M. l. T. ' DoYou Count the Cost The Tech Emblems made by Bent 6: Bush Co. are guaranteed in quality, and are not priced piratically. Come or write to Number I5 School Street Boston IADVERTISEMENTS Q3 EXm kE!iifmmmmmvkX:EEkEEXcXvXcm:EMXy:5c JPECIFY HOLTZER:C.HBOT.MOTORJ Ei O E E' Q2 K The result of 35 years' experience :cg in building electrical yt O 45 apparatus Q .1 O 3 2 Q THE HOLTZER-CABOT gi fo ELECTRIC CO. ' if 15 BOSTON CBROOKLINED MASS. bg E 51 Ii Western Branch ----- Chicago, Ill. gf XC ?5XfN fMWX4 26W?5?525X4NNNNNX0K?5Y5X03F25X21NXfQ A A , NATIONAL RIDER NEVER CHANGES 1 I-IIS MOUNT l NATIONAL CYC Q1 4 UFACTURING Co. I f ' bvlit .R f 8 BAY CITY ADVERTISEMENTS Importers and Receivers on Commission Telephone Connection RHODES BROS. CO. Qrnteries anh ilBruhis:4ium:4 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 438 to 444 Tremont Street, 170 to 174 Massachusetts Avenue 256 to 260 Warren Street lRoxbury Districtl BOSTON 10 and 11 Harvard Square, Brookline DIXON'S FLAKE GRAPHITE AN do certain things in lubrication that oil or grease alone cannot perform. It fills up the microscopic irregularities existing in all metal surfaces, becomes pinned on the microscopic elevations, form- ing a strong, durable veneer on the metal surfaces and thus preventing actual metal-to-metal contact. Can We tell you more about it in our booklet, H Graphite as a Lubricant ' ' ? We will be glad to hear from you. JOSEPI-I DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. JERSEY CITY, N.-T. In 5v.Kisb. G A li er' -q. r M4324 11 lv 3Mv.va. I 'KF E 5, 1 ,,,,.,. ,W MK Q W ..JA,, A a t Sow Q ' 5 ' - t W ' ' 9 . - 1' ' I I I f il 'w' ' - up ' I A 1 - .1 x x T9 wo' to ui ' fa we fl .V SQ! Ns if: ge n n1 we a im 546 w 1-'nf Wm Eh ' M' WILKES, 1911 BETS ON THE GAME. Its 1 jj' 3 jhgs. , -! : NW 011 1 L N .. AN, X P-' Wan-L . ........ ..,, TELLS YOU ALL ABOUT THE VAGATIUN LAND Helps you decide where to go. Where to stay, what it will cost, and you surely SETTLE THE VACATION QUESTION when you send for this valuable guide book............. NEW ENGLAND VACATION RESORTS Contains a detailed list of nearly two thousand hotels and boarding houses, giving location, showing routes and fares, and including a large tourist: map of the entire system . . . . I S FREE FOR THE ASKING. T1 Other Publications descrip- tive of aimdillustmting each section will be included for the cost of mailing. LET US KNUW YOUR WANTS TODAY 031- Address BOOK DEPT 'dat C M BURT G PA E. . ga ' .7 Lfgffslgw NORTH STATION, BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS THE NATIONAL SHAWMUT a OR over thirty years this Bank has been a depository for the - funds, not only of the M assachn- Capital sells Inslilnle of Technology, but of 53,500,000 many of the slnclenls as well. Sur lus d P f.t No account too small to receive 3-pg 0081500 ro I S the most courteous consideration. No ' l ' account too large to be amply safe- Deposlts guardedlu V y 584,000,000 BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY Capital and Surplus . . . ji 13,000,000 HIS company invites the attention of , Technology students and graduates to the superior facilities afforded for their banking at its Temple Place Branch and at its main office in the Ames Building. Interest is paid on all deposits of 35500 and over. QLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY COURT STREET 52 TEMPLE PLACE 25 Q6 ADVERTISEMENTS 'Avery Chemical Co. DYESTUFFS AND CHEMICALS Largest Manufacturers of Lactic Acid in the World 88 BROAD STREET BOSTON, MASS. The Manhattan Rubber Manufacturing Co PASSAIC, NJ. H' Mechanical Rnbber Goods, Belting, Hose, Packing, Engineers' if Laboratory Supplies KINGKS Windsor Cement ..FOR.. Plastering Walls and Ceilings Elastic in its nature, can be applied with 25 per cent. less labor and has I2bQ per cent. more covering capac- ity than any other simi- lar material JJ' Branches 60 PEARL STREET BOSTON Ca, 18 VESEY STREET NEW YORK I7 STATE STREET NEW YORK American Dyevvood Company MANUFACTURERS OF IMPORTERS OF Bpzmnuhs ani: Qlixtrarts Qnilins Cltulurs anh Zlnhigu 115 HIGH STREET, BoSToN, MASS. The Bourse, Philadelphia, Pa. 82-84-86 William Street, New York, N.Y. ADVERTISEMENTS HE half-tones, line plates and color plates used in printing this book were made by the SUFFOLK E N G R AV I N G 81 ELECTROTYPI NG COMPANY, of Boston, Providence and New York ADVERTISEMENTS 7 f C I MOTOR CARS I I we-' A gf 952 WHO owNs I ONE E9-5? if PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN ADVERTISEMENTS Q9 Problems IH Dyeing E are prepared to dye any shade upon any fabric sub mitted, or we will match any required shade and submit ex act dyeing directions. Information of a tech nical nature cheerful ly given. No charge is made for such service, and in accepting it there is no obligation to purchase from us anything that you can buy or that you think you can buy to better advantage elsewhere 3,241 303, ADDRESS Cassellacolorco. l82-IS4 Front Street, New York BRANCHES BOSTON ----- 39 Oliver St. PI-IILADELPI-IIA, 126-128 S. Front St. PROVIDENCE - 64 Exchange Place ATLANTA - - - 47 N. Pryor St. MONTREAL - - 59 William St. B. P. Clapp Ammonia Company PAWTUCKET, 12.1. MANUFACTURERS OF ANI-IYDROUS AND AQUA AMMONIA CENTRAL OFFICE 257 BROADWAY, NEW YORK WORKS Cincinnati, O. Washington, D.C. Pawtucket, R.l. Louisville, Ky. Thos. Leyland 8: Co. Importers, Manufacturers, Dealers in GUMS, DEXTRINES Starches, Soluble Starch Finishing Cums Softeners, Sizes, Calico Printers, Dyers, ahcl Bleachers' Supplies '2' P. T. WALSH, Manager, 'Sl 60 India Street Boston, Mass. ADVERTISEMENTS LU KE HEIl PRODUCTS , is - The details have been carefully considered, and through nearly half a , ?g ' - r century of experience and study a perfection of quality has developed that -T: J-5-Lys is recognized by users all over the World. i ' UE N -5 Their individuality is distinct, and it is universally acknowledged that are beyond competition. They are, strictly speaking, n f THE Goons THAT LAST AND SATISFY ,. V, fy fi, The line includes Brass and Iron Valves, Water Columns and Gauges, Gauge Cocks g Blow-off, Non-return, Pop-safety, and Relief Valvesg -fr ' 3 Whistles and Whistle Valves, Cocks, Brass and Iron Fittings, Unions, . ggectog and Egeetorsd gas Eugene Specialties, Lubricators, Oil Pumps, mg evices, 1 an rease ups. A 4311, 'wif gi Your local deal? earigfurnisgt them ,' if not, write us. 'We ' - 2 r. me or we OW- THE LUNKENHEIMER COMPANY WWW I 'I Lar est Manufacturers of Hi ' ' 2, ' X -.O is g gh-Grade Engineering fu, Specialties in the World. WWW General Oiices and Works: K CINCINNATI, OHIO, U.s.A. . B h . NEW YORK, 66-68 Fulton St eet ram: es CHICAGO, 32 Dearborn Streelt, cor. Lake fu LONDON, S.E., 35 Great Dover Street he etlmnlugg Ci' eniew A Quarterly Magazine, devoted to the Interests of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Published by the Alumni Association 83 Newbury Street, Boston HE REVIEW aims to develop closer relations among Institute men and to stimulate their interest in the work of the College. It is in no sense an engineering magazine, but deals broadly with the problems of Technological Education and the responsibilities of the professional man THE REVIEW is published during January, April, Iuly and October. Communicalions should be addressed to THE TECHNOLOGY REVIEVV, 83 Newbury Street, Boston, Mass. Subscription, 02.00 a Year Single Copies 50 cents Volumes I, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, and IX, finely bound in half morocco, are ready for delivery at 32,25 each, or will be exchanged for unbound sets, provided they are in good condition, at 31.25 each. CIf sent by mall, 30 cents extra J ADVERTISEMENTS AMERICAN Electric cmd Steam H0z'sts Possess characteristics which guarantee satisfaction and economy l Q , if 3? 1 i Qs 5742 ,UMW 1 If , T 'Qffggr' .1 ,,A,, ,,..,,..7--eg Mtv .,. Q, Write for Catalog American Hoist U9 Derrick Co. ST. PAUL, MINN. Chicago New York Pittsburg New Orleans LIDGER OOD HOISTIHQ Engmes Are built to gauge cn the duplicate part system ' uiclc delivery assured . Send fo' ., f wfb. .X ,,,- 1 . f ,i,' , 2i..??g Latest V 1 ?-V . , j ,' ,.,, :gay if r ,,.:....g?K ' s , 'if' we T 74 ax 1 ,. ! 275, 2 ' 5? 2 gm .1 I , 9 Eg. if bfi' 9 it 'egg lily, 1 :ati ga so V 47 5- ae, i f Q, 'Ne I- 2' 1 H., f We 223, : 4 If -my , W 2 Mk A, gf f S r ' 1r '-'- M Standard Lidgerwood Hoisting Engine More than 32,000 Engines and Electric Hoists in use STEAM AND ELECTRIC HOISTS LIDGERWOOD MFG. CO. 96 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK ALTERNATING CURRENT WEST P O R T A B L. E A N D Ammeters and Voltmeters 1 Are Absolutely Dead Beat. Extremely Sensitive. Practically free from Temperature Error. Their indications are practically inde- pendent of frequency and also Of W2-VC form. ON ECLIPSE ACURRENT sw f if H. . Mt5,t,,'w 4R 15.4 ' ' IG I 'gg H I, . ,,, tsl M I, 'Z 4 . XE- ' J , I NW E' Wi. 2 , 'Q V we-ws.. fi 4 Y 5 E ' i4-Q.-c!Z?S:'g: w -E 1 :lf .i ' n A Jw 'TP J , xg I SWITCHBOARD NF1f't.EK.N.J.,U.S,1. D I R E C T ITCHBOARD 1 AI'l'1fnCtCI'5 and VOltHletCfS A fi CSoft Iron or Electro-magnetic typeb are .m,l.?,33, ,f,,FF,' Remarkably accurate, low-priced instruments. - ,- i xx X Admirably adapted for general use in small Ax dn lnn a. ' ' x - - V, . - . 5 , 3 ., it , , 5. Plants. Well made and nicely Finished. , , H , V I. .:- u f- ' ,Y ff, , J ' ,- -'X . V ,- E, fitwg ' C respondcnce regardmg these and -our .5 Q M! g 'Sig stgi-zdard Laboratory, Portable ond Sfwztch- , A J: I i 's1rNEr, N Qi 1 Cn board Instruments ZS solicited by Y 55s7a'fEi.2i:5:::aLigraczaerfin.,I 1 1 ZCTYUC57, YTR NEWT v , . L 'Q , Weston Electrical lnstrument Co. 1 . I Nsw,smtN.J.U.s,A, NEWARK, N' w,,.V '5 'MM'U'Sr-A' like New York Olfce - - - ll4 Liberty Street 'X-we D ADVERTISEMENTS 32 CURTIS ENGINEERING 1HlEIEllllliliQ vjil2'lIllMM'IIIlAllIlEll!!Hlllllll!l'l'liliIlIllll'lllIIIli'lW 5 I X Illl .' v . l li I M li l'l'llllllllllllllllllllllillllllll V - 'I'I'l'llllll'llllllllllllllllllll'll'llllllll Sd S I I1IIllwlllllzllllullllllllr , lIglnuullIIIulllsllllmullm., I l5lllIlilI1 Rl5llllxIll2l5llllllllTll9l?l5biiflfllwl lll5llllllllllllllllllllllllll, IMPROVED -llwifmlllv,imrllllilimlllllumulllllllllllllullllh: 1lulllllllllllmuv PRESSURE , -- - wlllilll ,,,, 1.,..1II1 ll 1 lm . I 5.4, - ' I lllllll'llllllllllllllllllIlllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllil' I lllllllllllllllll REGULATOR -- -fr lllm llllllllll' Lwllllllllflllll llllllllllllllllll llllL1'lIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllihllllllllllllllllllLllllllllilllllllillllllllillllllll' 1 ' 3 llli l:lwMlllrrllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll' N , - I 55 mlm ,. 5115-I f I , DAMPER REGULATOR y I ' , xl! mil' gl , W 1 1 -lil' A ' l LM ll I ll I 1 I l -llnl l J ' 1' 1, . ' Q I G, ' SPECIALTIES 5 Well l d llllllli l l Tl rj We Manufacture 5 jj lk , R lg,llal,lSe 'a 3 wr if lm- E: Eg ll lu Y1 '1 ':Sll ' ,l l lm rovecl Pressure Re ulator E ul A- K 1. E All ,X fm-mn , WI! P S E ,R X ,rl E Alvin, 1 NIH fl l ,lip Ml Improved Pump Regulator .V llffi iif , Ig ill , l Water Pressure Regulator E lx ill 9' 'l lg Relief Valve for Steam and QQ 1 ' ' lx 1 l Water 'S' W' '- ,, Ill al ulllllll lmllllll lr R I 1, 311 5! .f f 4 f ., 'A ll I il 4, Lilly! ll l k Eank Qgvfgggf andpump rllzl1:l:l1w4ullmr lllllllllllllllll mul. I A fill L Q Xpans H P lllllllllfllllHHNllllllllillllllllll un ll H, W r 33 Q ! I M 1 Return Steam Trap Ulu' ,JM L , .,' I l Jug I lllllllll l ' .- .y W Balanced Steam Trap ,i INLET liil-l . !A ll Damper Regulator A I ' X ' ru, lllllll ul T ea eRe lat r ,v.', ,, .5,3Z ip ,..V, 1, li L C3515 gu 0 S l ' ll I 5 I U. S. Ball cock 4-A -Illxllil W7 -ll aalwi . if ix' ' ll , Wmefof the 1 1:25 M lll JE, I rl --QMS Se -U -- -P I ll .,, llll'l,llluw Sgllllllll menlfoning 5 . I - ' w1rlllll u ,, , l NC MPE' , ? 'lsjl l l li N' U Technique 1 - lllllmmnl W IULIAN D'ESTE CO. Z4 CANAL ST. BOSTON, MASS. ADVERTISEMENTS Vacuum Oils Are used in every corner of the globe where Wheels turn. They are used most because they lubricate most Made only by VACUUM OIL COMPANY Rochester, N.Y. ASHTO POP SAFETY VALVES M STEAM GAUGES M HIGHEST GRADE Specified and Recommended by the Leading Architects and Engineers Thousands y,y, d' me fr - - f ' s..g3' in Use in 1 .4 s lrflqm All Parts If 0100 V 5-X 1h1f35N of the WOI'ld 'N J' If 'jf '11 I, I - N, if all yi 40 s 1,7 5 M! Ash ffm 'X f'f '2..1,w2ff0h ,t .Qu 11 l i fy ll A H X Ml ' I g Wk A ?J m u My 40 all KA If A will Guaranteed I 'A l'lll M THE ASHTON VALVE CO. 271 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass. NEW YORK CHICAGO LoNDoN f l 11 The success of Norton Grinding Wheels in Q el , Q . x . . . . Q 1 I the various kinds of grinding tends to prove that ,V ' -'1:. . ,,.1 4 ff . . . they come nearer the maximum in both long life N..,4s ,wa ' -T' '95'fI55I559' and fast-cutting quality- maximum efficiency- Norton Grinding Wheels are made of ' than any other grinding wheels made of any abrasive material Alundum NORTON COMPANY Worcester, Mass. New York Chicago Niagara Falls 33 ADVERTISEMENTS RAI BOW PACKING MAKES A STEAM, FLANGE,and HOT WATER JOINT INSTANTLY V 'F 5 . L 1 Gif: 1 i l ' 911 - Don't have to use wire and ' Ar - Q Thousands of Imxtators. cloth to hold Rainbow : : E l No equal. Will Hold . 5.2 .5. 3 - . . . . . Can't blow it out : : : : : 05: 15 I - ' Hlgll-'ISY Pressure - - - - - . we L 'QLIV QS :. QQ ft :- gs . . ' . lfii THE COLOR OF RAINBOW PACKING IS RED Notice our Trade-mark, the Word C'RainboW', in a diamond in black, in Three Rows of Diamond extending throughout the entire length of each and every roll of Rainbow Packing It is an undisputed fact that Rainbow Packing is the only sheet or Hange packing iD the W01'ld that will carry in stock for months and years Without hardening or cracking. Sole manufacturers of the Well-known Eclipse sectional Rainbow Gasket, Peerless. Piston' and Valve Rod Packing, Honest John, Hercules Combination, Zero, Success, and Arctic Packings. A full and complete line of fine Mechanical Rubber Goods, including Belting, Hose, Valves, Mats and Matting, Gauge Glass Rings, Tubnig, Discs, etc. The Peerless Rubber Mfg. Co., I6 Warren Street, New York City W I 7 7 we W over Rolled , -Z .. 50,000 p . Zi from Q miles Best Qualify Z .ill f inuse Z ' Steel 1 ff I ff WWmy.I ,fir W 3 V. CONTINUOUS JOINT WEBER JOINT WoLHAUP':ER JOINT THE RAIL JOINT COMPANY B lt. Catiiggs alffgienclefna ' . 1 s ur , . General OFEces: 29 West 34th Street, New York City 325335393551 P0rt13nd?Q1'eg0n Makers of Base Supported Rail joints for Standard and Special Rail Chicago: Ill- SQHIFYBPCIREO' Cal' Sections, also Girder, Step or Compromise, Frog and Switch, and Denver' Colo' St' OMS' 0' Insulating Rail joints, protected by Patents. New Yorkv Ny' Troy, N'Y' H1GHnsT AWARDS-Paris, 1900g Buifalo, 19015 St. Louis, 1904. London, E-C-, Eng- Montreal, CHU. PI-IILLIPS' BACK BAY EXPRESS BAGGAGE TRANSFERRED TO ALL STATIONS FREIGHT WORK OF ALL KINDS PROIVIPTLY ATTENDED TO Ofhce Telephone, 978 BACK BAY Stable Telephone, 1925-I ROXBURY 32 COURT SQUARE 204 DARTIVIOUTI-I STREET ADVERTISEMENTS SACO 65 PETTEE MACHINE SHOPS Qlluttun jtltlill machinery X . 4? ,ti ' I .,.,,,E,, r uin - ,fl ' 1:1 ,' .. .- agif H 1 2A r EE 6E E .V '- I E E f :.,: SHOPS NEWTON UPPER FALLS, MASS. BIDDEFORD, MAINE Eahizrhv Gnmpzmg I28 DUANE STREET NEW YORK BRANCH OFFICES BOSTON --------- 86 Federal Street PROVIDENCE - -t ------ 80 So. Water Street PHILADELPHIA I - - 238 Arch Street 'CHICAGO - - 228 Randolph Street MONTREAL ---- ' ---- 214 Lemoine Street SAN FRANCISCO ------ Y - 592 Howard Street Sole importers of the products manufactured by Eahisnhe Qnilin 86 Saba Jfahrik ' Ludwigshafen af Rhein, Germany Formerly sold in the United States by iiiuttrnff, 1BtcRIJarht 8C Qlumpanp 35 '36 ADVERTISEMENTS LET GEORGE DO IT! Let him build for you a Steam or Sailing Yacht, a Motor Launch, or any Accessory 40 YEARS OF SUCCESS Geo. Lavvley CH, Son Corporation SOUTH BOSTON, MASS. CHRISTIAN BECKER Formerly of and successor to BECKER Ca. SONS and BECKER BROTHERS p IIFIHIY M t ' . THE NAME SYMBOLIC OF THE fizufac mr Oflglnal WORLD'S BEST 0 6 Becker - B 1 Measuring Tapes ANI? THE STANDARDS OF ACCURACY, , DURABILITY and WORAKMANSHIP Weights gf Precision WF 1ffWV1?Wf6'0 For Assayers, Chemists, Jewelers and for SAGINAW, MICH-1 U-S-A' all purposes where accuracy is required New York London, Eng, Windsor, Can. Price List and Catalogue sent on application V Z ,.,,. , Telephone Call, Factory and M Residence, 140 New Rochelle WIQ, FACTORY !!,, . NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. -1 iiiillWm A i li? NEW YORK OFFICE, 7 MAIDEN LANE iii i' SAMSON SPOT SASH CORD , lwflat awrre 'i ' ' T 1 we-1 . fr A 'ff -v.- ,E is ff . A ti QI Proved by both tests and actual experience to be the most durable and economical material for hanging windows. Guaranteed free from all imperfections of braid or finish. llIWe make extra quality solid braided cord for all purposes, including Sash Cord, Trolley Cord, Arc Lamp Cord, Bell and Register Cord, Solid Braided Rope, etc. Sendfur Catalogue. SAMSON CORDAGE WORKS - - Boston, Massachusetts JAMES P. TOLMAN, 1868, President HERBERT G. PRATT, 1885, Treasurer The ADVERTISEMENTS 37 Universal quarizamaiy B oring Machine Provided with rapid feeds for milling All gea OD red speeds and feeds-Pow HILL, CLARKE. SL CO., Inc., Distributors New York Philadelphia Ch er quick return to head icago Cleveland 38 ADVERTISEMENTS X fr 4.2. 5' Do you Want a The Student of To-day is the Superintendent of To-morrow We want BOTH to know, use and appreciate Armstrong Tool Holders CATALOG? They make One Pound of Tool Steel equal X Ten Pounds in Forged Lathe and Planer Tools ffl :fx - izzsmei iv uve. 'ni 'efet r 'e BillionE-'Ei-Q?1te9fr'?7f5Eeefe Armstrong Bros. Tool Co. X X The Tool Holder People '51 armzumnnuuuma . E if i 27 339 N. Francisco Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Brown 81 Sharpe Mfg. Co. PROVIDENCE, R.I., U. S. A. -nw-w l ul l ,M 7 Ill' i 1 ,nu . -ff' 4 sf S135 stanza- ,,,,,i',,4, ng. 4 ' nu V . 1 . . vhs. .aw-zz' :1 . f'-.1-1i1:-!'JAl- . mn, .,- 'm 7?f 1 -' f -3 . f i 2 4 , ' --1 55 .mn - mm' xl 3325: -PHI: fr mn .r We ' . .. mf - ,. M 1... m ,. . . ,K ,--15,255 ,. '- zz bw ,- , --:f 9 51- 1 Liquor? gala-. 1:1 . Manufacturers of lvlilling lvlachines Grinding Machines Automatic Gear Cutting Machines Screw Machines Machinists, Tools Measuring Tools lvlilling Cutters Gear Cul'l'ers A Catalogue sent free upon request SCOTT Straightway Gate, J. D. Globe and Angle, Check, Radiator, Back Pressure, Pop Safety and Relief VALVES BEST IN THE WORLD Also: Gate and Compression Fire Hydrants, Indicator Post and Floor Stands I Manufactured by ROE STEPHENS MFG. CO. DETROIT, MICH. CHAS. A. G. WINTHER Consulting Engineer 170 Summer Street - - - Boston Detroit Locomotive F lues ARE SEAMLESS AND COLD DRAWN FROM THE HIGHEST GRADE OF BASIC OPEN HEARTH STEEL DETROIT SEAMLESS STEEL TUBES CO., DETROIT Makers of the Best Locomotive Flue in the World ADVERTISEMENTS 39 THE GIANT GRIFFIN MILL Used by the Largest Cement Manufacturers and and Fertilizer Mining Operators in the World 40-inch Saves cost Die in Buildings, 24-inch in Roll lnstallation, - in Will do the Power, most in M Repairs, and in with least power Attention and the best 'Qi Never fails at least to please if Everyone 15,000 lbs. C rushing Effect d' meter from the kiln and deligeg Will take Portland Cement Clinker, IM inches Ia , f a finished productg 85 to 8729 through 200-mesh screeng I3 to I5 bbls. per hour, l to 55 horse-power: Limestone, 5 to 8 tons an hourg coal, 5 to 6 tons an hour. Other ' I materials in proportion- E R I z E R c o 1 BRADLEY PULV BOSTON, MASS. 410 ADVERTISEMENTS -I JEFFREY EEEIETIEIS IVIACFII ERY Catalogues free to all interested parties BELT CONV EYORS DRILLS, GOAL, SLATE AND LOG HAULS BOILER HOUSE EQUIPMENT E RCGYECT O R Q TOR ALL PUR MILL SUPPLIES L I . CABLE CONVEYORS LEOSES PACKAGE ELEVATORS CHAINS, ALL STYLES COAL AND ASHES I-IA NDLING MACHINERY COAL MINING MACHINERY CONVEYORS EOR ALL PURPOSES CRUSHERS, COAL AND COKE EARS GRAB BUCKETS Plantsl ELEVATOR BU CK ETS LOCOMOTIVES. ELECTRIC KFOI' Industrial and Power PULVERIZERS REFUSE OONVEYORS SCREENS SPIRAL CONVEYORS SPROOKET XVI-IEELS THE JEFFREY MANUFACTURING COMPANY New England Branch OLIVER BUILDING . . 141 MILK STREET, BOSTON, MASS. MAIN OFFICE AND FACTORY, COLUMBUS, OHIO jESSOP'S STEEL Awarded Gold Medal World's Columbian Exposition Awarded Grand Prix at Paris . . Nineteen Hundred jESSOP'S ARK HIGH SPEED STEEL ls the very best in the market Best Circular and Band Saw Plates Best Annealed Tool and Die Steel Double Shear and Sheet Steel Truss Spring and Blister Steel Annealed Die Blocks Manufactured in Sheffield, England William Jessop 8: Sons, Inc. 9l John Street, New Yorlc A L P HA PORTLAND CEMENT THE STANDARD AMERICAN BRAND O U T P U T 15,000 Barrels per clay Works alAl..Pl'lA, NJ., and MARTlN'S CREEK, PA. New England Department 521-522-523 Board of Trade Bldg., BOSTON F. A. KINNEY, Manager f ADVERTISEMENTS National Elevator and Machine Company MANUFACTURERS OF Gurney Electric Elevators BOS TON OFFICE W. 5. TUBMAN, Agent, NEW YORK OFFICE 20 CENTRAL STREET 24 STONE STREET Recent Installations in Boston Equitable Life Assurance Society Quincy Market Cold Storage ancl Warehouse Co. Paine Furniture Company Sears Building Cotting Estate Recent Installations in New York Vvalclorf-Astoria Hotel Great Nortlmem l-lotel Equitable Life Assurance Society fl-lazen Building, Bush Terminal Company ADVERTISEMENTS VALVOLINE QIL COMPANY Successor to LEONARD Sl ELLIS SOLE MANUFACTURERS . ABE ' :fs .'-' VA E Cylinder and Lubricating Oils, also Kerosene, Gasoline and Naplitha, ancl Automobile Oils 27 STATE STREET, BOSTON, MASS. W. H. DRESSER, Resident Manager N B V I 11 I Id nly to the consumer A. J. WILKINSON 8: COMPANY DEALERS IN ' - 3' ef CARPENTERS . .as I fi ' .. E IvIACHINIsTs' W EB B? Ill IPI ,-Q 'LI-A -'W TOOLS 1 3 TOOLS A liil I'.IIIIIgIIII5II IW .... I AND I-' I ELECTRICAL SUPPUES f SUPPLIES DRAWING if Resisfgafink - CUTLERY INSTRUMENTS 1 5 etc, . etc. 5 H I BOAT AUTOMOBILE 5? 'Ili' EI?6v'f T',L. LMI HARDWARE SUPPLIES ff - . I-f EE .- ..QL jgggfg Jw, 1 i STAR LATHEs 180 TO I88 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. ADVERTISEM ENTS REVOLVING DRILL STAND FDR TAPER SHA MORSE DRILLS and a MORSE the requirements of an up-to ,f I ,4' XX , yfX . X , X 1 , XX I X ', X X I X ,IX I I' ' , X,f I , XX I, I , J ,II ,,' . ' , ' ', . In ,fs X III' 9 , ' , 'I I I I 1' X ,. , ,X , XXXXI ff , 'XX , I If I ' I' ' I, , I X I-I X X,XX1 - , ,-I NK DRILLS DRILL STAND meet -date mechanic X , I ,' ,X X X, I I , X I :X XXX ' . ' I ' 'M XX,,XX X XXXX , X,,X,, ,I ,I,, I ,If X XX .X X I 'II Xi II! X I X II, H :I X I ,j,f IX I' X. X ,I X . XX X . I 1 XIX, 'I ,WI ,X X I ,X ,,X, XJ I III , XX ' X ,. , , IJ'- , X ' XI, ' I ,I ,,, II' ,X , XX, ' W , X I ' I I f ' It ft XX' 'X . II ,- I ' X III JX Ia' X, XX . X ' 9 ,I ,J ' , ,I ,X If I' Iv IH X, II 'IX IXXXI,,,,X IXII, 'Lf. IIS, I I, III ,Il , I I' ,I X ,'I',,,-XI, ,z I , 'Q' X X'Xi ' X ,X,X9 X' X XXXX X,, XX! 'XX XX X XXX I , I Xllllllll I I X, II, Xlllll I ' lil' X IWIIIIII ' Ill' Ill ills ,I fl If X.,,I XI X, I,I. I I I I XXIXIyXI,! 1, .XX X X, ,X X ,, X,-'X . ,,Ia',,,,' ,',,,' 'IIIM X, I III ,X It, I ,' ,W -i 331, ' I, , I I 'I' I , ' , I 1 ' 'IW ,XX IQXXX ,IQI QIX, X III VIZ X X' , fXXw,XXX I I I I I l IIIMI , XX XXXXX ,X XX , , XXXX X IfXX,I ,I, ,XXXXX, ,I I IIIIIJI IIIIIQ5 I 'l I' lI .I II I I I I ,'l',, X ' -,-, z5X ',1X , 1 rJW,I -ll giI:lIII',iIl2 ,T X' X I I I dl 1 I ll -T Xx ymm T-TTITI II IIIIIILII II IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IlIl17l IIII'I HlIIIIg XXXX. Il. 'I X X I I IIII IIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIII II I IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIXIIIIIII , :XI I' , I f' I' ,l' TIN ' , 'T1?I'-'A IN I I I III ,XX XIXII X XXXIIIHJ'- ll I I , ' 'H S ' I X , 'I Ill , II lf lxl HMI ' 5- l lx , Q 'E- A M ix lil Qu' III I I ' I XX , , XX XX XXXX XX XXX , I XXff5I,FxLX5 X X II IIIVIIII I A , ' ,,,,,,,,,,X,,,',,-'n,,',,I 1:X', !I2 'I I, I ,i X,'f,,1 X ', ' 1 l bl-'lil' il' ,'v,' !: I III, illlllllulllml . ,'-, ff4zfff?f3f 'Q ly llllln gwfsv-si . WWI 156 J X A eeee '-.A f The Revolving I-lead in which the Drills a bearings I-lolds Taper Shank Drills from Dimensions of Stand, I4 x Height, including Drill Morse Twist Drill and New Bedford, Mass re placed is mounted on ball fag to I inch by 64ths I4 X 6i inches s, I4 inches Machine Company ., U. S. A. 43 ADVERTISEMENTS F' 99' ' , 9 incorporated LONDON PARIS ESTABLISHED BERLIN I800 Choice Roses Crchlds and V lolets 124 Tremont Sl. Boylston and Fairfield Tel. Oxford Streets I737, l738, I739 Tel. Back Bay, 2323, 2324 Ienkins Bros. Valves 'For two generations Jenkins Bros. Valves have been acknowledged the high- est-grade valves ever made. There are imitations, and they are 1-Qu just as good. Specify the genuine and enjoy perfect service and immunity from fre- quent' repair bills. The genuine bear this trade l7'lCl1'k Z . - -+:1!liimvh- I if-uaa..a.--4' fif I Ji ' 't 'l V ff 'I 14 c,,a-free-fl . New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago 4