Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)
- Class of 1892
Page 1 of 306
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1892 volume:
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- ' THE DEANE - - STEAM PUMPS A NE 1 T C2 6 Mi vggm. A asf a T fT JE M F! if j mmm TV Ummm. ,Q f .1 MQW? e i A'4' WMM, WRT1 MM T EW FRN W 'WW ff1l.W,.,Y.Q N1N3 'ff w 1 WWHffllifibl, :Ki if-sf' . , 'W '-1' ,OO a ..-. A - I - . ,,,, ' ff: - I ,. '---- fl 1- r:T.1:: . XNATE1Q3'VVm ORKS ENGINES FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE XVRITE - THE DEQANE STEAM PUMP CQMPANY I-IOLYOKE, MASS. oPF1c D WAR ROOMS . . . ' 54 OLIVER STREET, BOSTON Frank Wood, Prfnte B I I .H+-A. -aa-fs.1..4L K Y I E i '5 K a 1 ! Q 6 6 I 5 A is for Alleng the curls on his head, THE ASHTQ VALVE Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Loorozo HPoP', Arerr vnu 15 FOR STATIONARY MARINE AND PORTABLE BOILERS. FINE STEANI-YACHT VALVES A SPECIALTY. f v ' . mia - - - - Q I H - Q-:Y---do--r-rr-. W - I.. Absolute Security against Boiler Explosions. Auto- ' 'Jw' . ,w'1'QrERNllN . r f I 2 . K W matic, Non-Corrosive, Durable, Accurate. Cahnot be .I l E tampered with. x l E ls .' Mfr ' X54 'ifZ2, f irQXQYXg.a. ::i-- 3fll5 !m'ml':-il li , A . A ' 2 - , 1 n ' 4, will f fIIA , WATER RELIEF VALVES 1 hx gain... A pon fvfZfARi fgLE 5 MEI 4 I V --.rr,.r-,AQSrSr'sqis.-X . VI Q 'Wo' iv' f f . -A STEAM PUMPS and STAND PIPES, are f,,-.1.4 -- U-gf r ig E53 , eee llimlllllllllililll ,s fk wirzj-'Ml ALWAYS CONTROLLING PRESSURE. .n f WW WWMI ' l llll ulururuurultt fwwf - . I ' l hL ' Et' FOR STATIONARY BOILERS. FOR MARINE BOILERS. The product of the ASHTON VALVE Co., of Boston, has become widely knoufn as the best of its kind in material and workmanship. The best skill attainable in the art, together with the most accurate methods knzown in this department of mechanics, is employed, and every valve bearing their stamp challenges comparison with the best now made in the world. Send for Catalogue. Office and Works, 271 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass. New York Office: 92 Liberty Street. Western Office: 218 Lake Street, Chicago, Ill. Absorb all the rays of the spectrum but red. a B is fo1BuchI 1 r' Hempst d N Y It THOMSON-HOUSTON MoToR COMPANY, ' APPARATUS FOR THE ELECTRICAL TRANSMISSION OF POWER I ELECTRIC GENERATORS. ELECTRIC MOTORS. y I Over two thousand Thomson-Houston stationary motors in use in the United States, fur- nishing power for printing presses, sewing machines, iron and wood-working machinery, ele- vators, hoists, cranes, transfer tables, etc., etc. - T Electric power is now successfully adapted to mill tramways. Information and catalogues furnished Tech. men on application. THOMSON-HOUSTON MOTOR COMPANY, 620 Atlantic Avenue, ----- Boston, Mass. D' A Hanclsomest f- and -1- Best. gm! ' nmuvfmfuis munn IN nu umm. p .Q i Only Safety with Q I TRIGWELL'S ' BALL ' I'IEAO.J fii ,I Il p SEINID Fon CATALOGUE. X .W V X MANUFACTURERS, E NWJLALZ 1 - I Wm. Haan 81 Suus, No. lO7 Washington Street, Q- - Boston, Mass. 6 I-Ie's fl very' f'fast man on the run or the walk. THE THOMSON-HOUSTON ELECTRIC GO., Superior Qeetriqal Hpparatug LIGHTING and the TIIANSIIIISSION OF POWER. . IIIIIIHIIIIIS, IHIIIIJS, HIIII IIIIIJIIEIIIIIBS III IIIIEIIIIBIBII EIIIIIIBIIGU. GENERATORS ww MOTORS HIQHEST MECHAANIGAI. AND EIJEGTRICAI.. IDERFEGTIGN. IN DESIGN, FINISI'I,w9OPERATION, Z-Bbq Elyoqxson-Houstory flpparatus Starpdg at -ttyq lyead. THOMSON-HOUSTON ELECTRIC Go., 620 Atlantic .Avenue 2 Boston, Mass. of Company D 3 Pans Universal Exposition, I88B G O L D IVI E D A L QHIGIIEST AWARD J QR 6 X xx w X XFX NQ X X S I s 0550! f, , ' iz .Te . , , RQ 7 .-, L A Ailx f:,:1,: iizgl Wi, i liilllTZl', li m n mui i 7' r jiisg' , :Xxrr TI-IE 'Umsnu Steam-Engine Inniuatnr AND FOR THE REMARKABLE ACCURACY UF lTS DIAGRAMS. It is highly endorsed by eminent American and foreign engineers Notwithstanding that the CROSBY INDICA- 'roR is the latest in the history of Indicators, it ranks as the best, not only in the United States, but also in Great Britain, France, Italy, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Germany, and Russia, and by the admiralties of these sev- eral countries has been ofiicially adopted. We may be parcloned for adding, also, that the CROSBY INDICATOR is the only Indicator de- scribed, illustrated, and endorsed by the last edition of the scholarly Encyclopaedia Bri- tannicafl-.Fram Practical Elerrirzczlvy. In a paper read before the Institution of Civil Engineers, of London, March, 1883, on Non-Condensing Steam Engine trials by Mr. P. VV. YVIlllt111IS, occurs the following reference to the Caosisi' S1-EAM-ENGXNE INDICATOR :- f , The I dicator diagram of which three sets were taken each hour, are therefore practi- ,Ul 'A' Ui KX cally identical. li. S? U XX Lui 09' ,, 2 ,.. O I+ ei P1 O E O FD 'U fl '1 F51 - 0 :L .4 Q CD KU 'I B5 If D- B CD Pl ll! E gg a E CD D- vc e :f Ill D H EP Q U UI 'U F0 fv 9- A -F- O O 't ri 4 9. 5 2. O EJ VI V 'D fb H E .. P . X s i 'L 1 They were taken in all cases by the CROSBY INDICATOR, and it is not ton much to say that without that Indicator such trials would have been impossible il ' M , h It would be difficult to speak too hiffhly of the wnrkinv' of these beautiful in 'truments .. .t , h d 1 iq: u ej a which the majority of these tests have been made. 'VI II, , mx XXX Q ,AE QQ I j A Q' - 1 X . ao W' f 3 f ' o , rtt r,,,, E55 3 Q e f 5 A Q97 U! F i,,, 5 - ' Sis, rtrct .,.t .t., , , ,r,, . P - 1 'Hr N X X THIS COMPANY Ama THE SOLE MANUFAGTURERS or THE CROSBY IYVIPRGMGD STE-ZUVI-PRESSURE' CAGE. POP SAFETY-VALVE will WATER-REl.lEP VALUE. PATENT GAGE-lE3llNU APPARATUS. SINGL6 BGLT.. CHIIVIG WHISTLE Specialties for the Measurement and Control of Ste W d h And many other am, ater, an ot er Fluids. Sui: Issuers ron CLAHIUS LINEN FIRE HUSE Ann PATENT ADJUSTABLE HOSE CUUPLINGS. CRGSBY STEAM GAGE ,SQVIALVE CO., BRANCHESI MAIN OFFICE AND WORKSZ , NEW YORK, oaiciiczo, we LQNDON, ENG. BOSTQN' MASS., U, 3, A, ii Hes a dudelet from dudedom, or NVISTICS to be. DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS vwgv- YS S 1 N o L Y IN SETS. V1 SCALES, CURVES, TRIANGLES, T SQUARES. T C+- DRRWING HND BLUE PROCESS PRPERS. 'Q FINE BRUSHES, coLoRS, PENCILS. 5 ,'W SPECIHL TERMS TO STUDENTS. ' HRTISTS' MATERIALS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. P Sketch Boxes, Easels, Drawing Tables, Canvas, P , . Tube Colors, 'Water Colors. MANUFACTURED BY Pl WADSWORTH, HOWLAND 8: CO., 82 and 84 Washington Street, Boston. 267 State Street, Chicago Ill. SEND ,.-OR oUR,LLu5-,- E O uv D is for Davis, who strives in Course IV. Y TRADE MAR EONARD 84 ELLIS, VALVOLENE LUBRICATI G OILS. 1119 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. AL VOL!-Aff? L UERICA OILS are 7IZIZ7ZZfjFflCfZl7'8fi in fhe following grades, each grade hcwifrg .several gzmZz'!z'e.9, vczfyfng in price, accordzhg io Zhe crzzfie ai! zzscfl, and fha exiem' Z0 which Zhey have been 7'c?jTlZ6Lg afeeijfliereci. ' ' ' For use in the Valves and C linders of Steam Enffines QStationery, Locomotive and Va-lvoime Cylllqder Oils' Marinej, and for Pumping-Erirgines for 'Water-ivorhjs, are specially commended. i VaiVOill'lG ix!iaCi IlI'le In various ffrades, suitable for use on all kinds of lliachinery and Shafting D ' ' ' '- - . ' . f . 1 ' 1 1 1 - -1 Valvollne Whlte Loom OIIS' Eggigely free fiom acids, and as ne'1ry stain ess IS petro eum pioducts Lin he V3iVOill1e Splfldie White and Amber-colored, in heavy and light grades, will not gum or corrode. V3iVOill'l9 Sewing-Nlachime These Oils are perfect luhricantsg thoroughly clean in use. Valvoline Vvatch and Clock A leading firm manufacturing 'NVatches and Clocks pronounces it the ' best. Valvoune Axle XXE2'Ll'l'2ll'll.CCl superior to animal and Castor Oils. This Oil is sold in pint, quart, or gallon cans by the dozen, or at retail in great or small quantities. It has long been highly valued for its wearing quality, and for harnesses is superior to Neatsfoot. Being a pure product of petroleum, it is largely used as an external remedy for horses and other animals, and is an lillilflllldblf renzedy. , CAUTION. The acknowledged reputation of VALVOLINE OILS has prompted other parties offering inferior Oils to use the word Valvoline in making sales. The consumer is cautioned that the genuine Oil is always invoiced and branded Valvoline, and is not sold by us to Oil Dealers. OUR OILS ARE 'XVARRANTED AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. LEONARD 8c ELLIS, I49 BROAD STREET, BOSTON, MASS. iv To get all the honors, and just as much more. .1-l W N f 'A' . R JI Q Xl 51 M U - Q , wi V511- Wff W' ,faamzv I X Q' , . t x 4' 1 , ' X - f Tf'-':,,' -- 4-if-2 'L NJ ' 'XXX V J 1-4 arf! W gggg..-.:'li?-j!1AT:-zflqf, ' ' Y .. F , , , 1-ff-: Q :iEz?f 27 -r--is 'M NAV f L 7 if -?3? i ?f'-Af W Y i Af , X1- if '4'fE ' I-' ' -fi 211 - K as-?+g. X . 'LE -Y. il-- N : VV? 1, ii V ,L V f A-f Jil., K, W1 .Y ' '- , .., fi? I Q ,5,!- f 5 wig .4 l .l .lj..- ' FLANIGAN fwho zs sffealdzng ajew days' vacation at the bmckj.- The kids be 11 tellin' me how thnv un udc down h11l ln the summer-time. I guess I will try the- f .J ,Eg , 1 1 J . King f-515 gx gi! , 'yi .. . MM k fs! 1 KKXQEK L'W Q f N Q - ll- X ' - ff 3' i il 1 - 'N Q- if i - Z Wt- my gal' Z yt -..-5:33. 'IA fn- fi - - . New f fwWf2?r'iff -- -M A .-. p vfr 1i--- ' ':f1f'i??k: ' ' 4 ,R 'W kqflkrif' N , W i A vig- as :il f -32-E f,,4Y,7- Y.- I .i- -Tig' 1 Y - 1 .- Y CBN! he decides that fl is a 'Ufljf dnugerozcsprzstime, ll7ldSh0II!61' be 'U1'EWl3Lif?'0lll a dzivfmzce Q I E is for Ely, the Illinois chap, l THOMPSO IMPROVED l DICATOR. Q3,l,,,,I,itfI,I,,g Ivrone TI-IAN 5,000 IN Use. M gil . 'ALL ,g:,,w,, Ella ,,. Imwnm . y Read the following testirnonials frorn Erninent Engineers who have used this Indicator. , CINCINNATI, O., March 8, 1890. Em' ' fm? AMERICAN STEAM GAUGE COMPANY, BosToN: I Gentlemen,-I have used Thom son Steam Engine Indicators for fifteen YCZITS,-III fact, ever since they were hrst introduced,-andphave at all times, and under all conditions of engine service, found them entirely reliable. In all my experience I have never had occasion to complain ofthe manner in which they performed, and if I were buying new,,indicators to-day I should buy the Thompson. I do not know that I can express my regard for these In- valuable instruments in any stronger language. Very respectfully, JOHN XV. HILL, C. E. CALUMET AND HECLA MINING CoMPANx', OFFICE or THE CONSULTING ENGINEEIQ, AMERICAN STEAM GAUGE Co., CARIBRIDEPORT, MASS., March 6, IS89. 36 Chardon St., Boston: Q , Gentlemen,-I have to say that after quite an extended use of the Thompson Indicator, I am persuaded that it IS a most ex- cellent instrurnent, and that my confidence in the same is proven by the orders from time to time sent your company. Yours truly, E. D. LEAVITT, LR., CONSULTING NGINEER. P SIBLEY COLLEGE, CORNELL UNIVERSITH', ITHACA, N. Y., March 12, ISS9. Gentlznzen,-It gives me great pleasure to say that the instruments sent us have proved to be of most excellent quality, and so far as our work has given opportunit to judge, of great accuracy. We have used them on all kinds of work, and at speeds of rotation up to three hundred, and have ildund them capable of doing admirably. The finish is excellent, and the sizes and its all that could be asked. The have been very useful both in class work and in making engine trials, and eminently satisfactory In all respects. We have hadyno diihculties with them except such as have come from inexperienced hands. YVhen used for instruc- tion an occasional accident is to be expected. They have withstood such injuries quite as well as we ought to expect, and have done more work and better work, even in such hands, than I had supposed possible. Very respectfully yours, R. H. TI-IURSTON, To AMERICAN STEAM GAUGE COMPA,NY. DIRECTOR. , Enw. P. ALLIS 8: Co., RELIANCE NVORKS, AMERICAN STEAM GAUGE Co., , MILXl'AUKEE, W'Is., March 14, ISS9. Boston Mass.: Genilelzzen,-I have used all the prominent makes of Indicators, but very much prefer the Thompson, and believe it has more good points and less faults than any other instrument made. The easy changing of springs, good leading pulley for the cord, general convenience in handling, and last, but certainly not least, its ability to stand abuse, are some ofthe features that commend it to the practical engineer. Yours truly, IRVING H. REYNOLDS., MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY MERICAN STEAM p AUGE Co., 36 Chaidon Street, Boston, Mass., SI JOHN STREET, NEW YORK. 69 SOUTH CLINTON STREET, CHICAGO. vi ho got fooled when he reckoned that Tech. was a snap Swim HUT-BLAST AWMWMPPHLRLHLTUCMS, -iFoRFM- HEATING AND VENTILATING BUILDINGS I OF ALL CLASSES. STEEL PRESSURE' BLOWERS, EXHAUST FANS, A , STEAM ENGINES, PORTABLE FORGES, ETC OICO I B. F. STURTEMRNT CCD. BOSTQN, MASS. BRANCHES, 91 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK, 51 NORTH CANAL STREET, CHICAGO. vii F is for Frenchq if you want a good shine, BOSTON YOUNG NlEN'S CHRISTIAN UNION, No. 18 Boylston Street. ? THE 'INION EGYMNASIUB4 ls one of the Largest and most Completely Equipped Gymnasiums in the Country. 5 el? , TS len th is 1' 6 feet, heivht 22 feet, and has an area of 6,200 feet, e 5 :ii g 3 0 exclusive of Dressing and Bath Rooms Cin all over I0,000 feetj. we 'iff -5 The room is well lighted on every side, thoroughly ventilated, has indirect steam heat, and the exercising floor is above the street level. The incandescent system of electric lighting is used throughout f ,far ogg - .is , the Gymnasium. -1 'f - . HNENIWHHH. . Q n The Dressing Rooms are spacious, and contain over i,2oo lockers. 3' ' .r tl -1 ' - - - - slN1:ll.i!1 i ll s ti tlle l l tiltsetg . . The Bathing Accommodations are ofthe best. at ,nit igffmimf'-iii A uv... ., V. 5' . N , I , W L,v I,..mV,lsll . 1 'Ii-5M2gi.ll i' Rubber Runnin Track on the main floor, with a course ot 28 la as if , . mpllm g l I -f '-ggf -fx!-fz wfzrw - . . 11 to a mile, unobstructed by apparatus, and open to lunneis at a .' Q . I.. ., ,I W--i . . , times during Gymnasium Hours. 1 ll ...ages ' I rc em s vmns num. 'witiwlwilifj ' 15: il ff ...R NIJ! na ll Fl, ,ex-i gggimlw . ill Nia ali, MR. J. vv. MoNTGoMERY, superintendent. let is ir -hi .unit r EDVVARD OTIS, M. D. fHaPvardJ, Medical Director. TE R IVIS , INCLUDING THE UNION IVIEMBERSHIP CONE DOLLARQ, AND ENTITLING TO ALL ITS PRIVILEGES: For One Year, entitling to use of Gymanasium after 7 P. M., and on Holidays for such time as it may be open . . . . . . . . . . . . . S5.oo For One Year, entitling to use of Gymnasium at all times when open . 8.00 Keys, to be refunded on return of same ......... .50 W CARDS NVITH FULL PARTICULARS MAY BE HAD 'AT THE ROOBIS. YVILL BE MAILED IF REQUESTED. W- B- CLARKE, Secretary. WM. H. BALDWIN, President. viii ITle'd be glad of the jobg he's Z1 junior. Course IX. ASBESTO :SPQNGE STEAM-RIPE AND Bom Coviimias FIRESPROOF, LIGHT IN VVEIGHT, EFFECTIVE, AND THE BES11 NON-CONDUCTORS IKNOVVN. ASbeSt0-Sp0Dg'e 566501131 Covering, for any sized pipe, is su xerior to I-I ' F lt . - d , d is also much stronger, and less liable to injury from hard usage. I mr e as 1 non Con uctor an ASbeSt0-Sp0llgP Celilellt Felling,-used :is :1 mortar, :ind applied with 21 trowel to Steam-boilers, Stills, Smoke-Hues, ctc. The lightest CEBIENT on the market. Asbesto-Sponge Lilled Felt, for use under Hair Felt, etc. ln rolls 36 inches wide. Asbesto-Sponge Fillillg, for Filling around steam-pipes under ground, etc. In bags or barrels. i ll U l,,1,l'-'l'1, l 'h iuT,i , T 3 UUUUTI UUlUllilliUii U Ulll i is All T A -Pl is Te-ET if E ii iff- L 1 i lil L i L l i X T i UU l il' A if Ti ET Egg s? U MAL C wil. fi., 2 'E ' U i l E YL WMII i an -114, TEL i IA I i V qi ii, , Iii llil'iiiiiL5,N liilf U i UU if lim, ii -5 3 I1 Ulll'llUl LU U' Ulflff All i fl iiillillllllill -li T T T J1Hii.i,ii rmiihiili iliiilUU ,EUU2 .4 lg.-. Ullllllllllll , H -E11 gigif lllifilllll liillilli if i,Uiii,ii'l ,igff i siei ii' 'Ulmiwlllliil' 'U 1, I A'ilt,flffllllii l'UUU UU' 'LT H Illl2Al 'l - RUl.f3gfTT??121iiii'Pl? l,1iiii'fL,-f. ifii ii'-Moi -i ,iff if .llllllfsii-' It1,g5fglei: Ti1iVUMillifili+ ,i , glniilliiln g2 m,i!illUU' ii' ' U W1Ilil1iiff'f.T. llL Ui nil .Ii-, if 1 ivllIllillIlll1l ' A 'T i HILLJ11 N 'Wi xf ,F--E M EL 5 . 5 Egleijili ml mini if Ntiiiiiiaiii i ' iU'iUl.i UN!!! Sill f - 1 -Jes-573 ii llllllllllllll l T L I 1 im: lui LUIIIIII . -. ' ir-15-A L N-as eq it T it U lips, i f .limp UA .4 A T Ml' ii L -i Eli - E. .L L + ' -H? Q i - f'N'si91sK . H. VV. VCO PI NS' ASB ESTOS LVI ATERIALS AND NLANUEACTURES EOR MECHANICAL, STRUCTURAL, AND HOUSEHOLD PURPOSES. Liquid Paints, Colors in Oil, Woocl Stains, Varnishes, Asbestos Roofing, Roof Coating Cements, Fire-Proof Sheathings, Asbestos Felt, Wire Cloth, Steam .. Packings, Plastic Stove Lining, etc. ALSO VULCABESTON - ELECTRICAL INSULATING SHEETS, RINGS, WASHERS ETC. 7 MOULDED GASKETS, STEAM PACKINGS, ETC., ETC. CHARLES W. TRAINER 8: 44 OLIVER STREET, BOSTON. , Send fm' Descriptive Circulars and Price-list. COMPANY, Incorporated, IY G is tor Gill, he's a man from the South, FRED . TJICEKEE C T . A TALILORS A 9 STATE STR fl-'lil-'T,'T', TTQCEDSTCIDN. ' E beg to call your attention to our new and Well-assorted stock of NVOOLEN GOODS, for Fall and 'Winter wear, comprising all the Latest Novelties in VVORSTEDS. FANCY SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS, and TROUSERTNGS. An inspection is cordially invited. W'e guarzlntee FIT, STYLE, and FIRST-CLASS WORKMANSHIP. Respectfully yours, FRED W. DOKR 6' CO. QAS I HGH l ING 7. lx O LECTRIC ' ' GCMPANV MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS, AND DEALERS IN ELECTRICAL HOUSE, HOTEL, CHURCH, THEATRE, AND OFFICE FURNISHINGS, INCLUDING CALL-BELLS, ANNUNCIATORS, ELECTRIC GAS LIGHTING APPA- RATUS, ELECTRO-MECHANICAL GONGS, ELECTRIC DOOR-OPENERS, LOCKS, AND CUT-OUTS, ELECTRIC MOTORS, SPEAKING-TUBE SUPPLIES, BATTERIES T03 AND BATTERY MATERIALS. SOLE IVIANUFACTURING AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES OF THE CELEBRATED HSAMSON CFTCHCTIJ BATTERY,- THE MOST POWERFUL AND ENDURING OPEN-CIRCUIT BATTERY MADE. NEXTENSIVE LINE OF GENERAL ELECTRICAL GOODS, SUCH AS BELL OUTFITS, IVIAGNETO AND Ex- TENSION BELLS, FIRE-ALARM AND BURGLAR-ALARM SUPPLIES, ELECTROSMEDICAL APPARATUS, AND FINE ELECTRICAL INSTRUIVIENTS, TELEGRAPI-1 INSTRUJVIENTS AND SUPPLIES, INSULATED ' ' WIRES AND CABLES, ELECTRIC LIGHT AND LINE SUPPLIES, ETC., ETC. SEE NEW HSUCUESS BELL 0UTElT, PRICE, 32.002 l-lLSO FINE LENNNER8' TELEGNITPH INSTRUMENTS. GUNPLETE OUTETTS 1lT84.50. RETAIL TRADE SOLICITED. NEW SALESROOMS. 195 BEVSNSHIRE ff? STREET fi? BOSTON fi? MASS 4 7 f fRear entrance, 56 Arch Street.J X 'Who shoots a good deal by the use of his mouth. UPF 8Q BERGER, - IYSIYPIQOXZED - -' Engineering RD Surveying Instruments NO. 9 PROVINCE COURT, BOSTON, MASS. HEY AIBI TO SECURE IN THEIR INSTRUMENTS! Accuracy of DI'v1's1'a1z,' Si11zp!I'cz'ty in mamlz5uIatz'ong Lzgrhizzess C07lZZIl'IIFd wilh 5ll'9I1gfb,' AChl'0IlZHfl.C felcscope, will? hgh j5ower,' Sf8Hdl.1IE55 of acyzzsi- mezzis under 1Ja1yz'2zg Iemg5errzlures,- Slgfzess fo avoid any iremor, eww l.II Il sirozzg wz'7zd,' and Thar- ougll LVIOFAIIZGIISAZLO in GUBIQ' Atari. Their instruments are in general use by the U. S. GOVERNMENT ENGINEERS, GEOLOGISTS and SURVEYORS. and the range of instruments, as made by them for RIVER, PIARBOR, CITY, BRIDGE, TUNNEL, RAILROAD, and MINING ENGINEERING, as well as those made for 'I-KRIANGULATION or TOPO GRAPIIICAL WORK and LAND SURVEYING, ETC., is larger than that of any other firm in the country ' ILLUSTRATED MANUAL AND CATALOGUE SENT ON APPLICATION. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE ABOVE CUT OF OUR LOOK'OVER SPECTACLE, MADE IN GOLD OR STEEL. TT IS INVALUABLE TO EVERYONE USING GLASSES FOR NEAR WORK OR READING. Glasses of all 'kinds in Stock or made While you wait. CCULISTSI PRESCRTPTIQNS A SPECIALTY. -1- DAVI S -1 PRESCRIPTION Ivo MPINUFPIGTURING OPTIGIPIN, STORE, 535 WASHINGTON-STREET, , FACTORY, 540 WASHINGTON STREET, : : BOS TON xi BEST WOR K. LOWEST PRICES. P FULL COUNT. ROMPT DELIVERY FRANK WOOD, PRINTER, NO. 352 WASHINGTON STREET, SPECIAL ATTENTI BOSTON., ON PAID TO WORK FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. f ,.-..., X ,,,-me mm. . -aq+f!,e2aw2ai112w, Gfmmv--SESS!--'ng , If f 4 ' I '- 6 , I. - -11--151:-1..uu-n,- 24-.e'11ag,:yw,,a-g.f-31:-effpgas'-1 fl ' '-:---1.1122 -':-:. I , -ummm-usa-af'a-'..wc4?-4-'a-5.-Mgeps-:agmxsiix-5'f. ',f 3 Q Q-agapav.vx..'.x9..ae1'.-544,-Agn'-'-.1-1.--K--1.--.1-va -'2.g3'15- f f ila A x X .-f- -. - . . .,.,..,, .-4..-,nf A .- - .v -.--' ag - , , -. ,,..,..-.-y,.- 2--f-,.g-b 'K' sw'-rlhlir-- ' W iuziiak' wifi?-':?:1-11:te.'11v' A '1 -'H-3 ':' .fan .-2--'-'LL '11 1.3 1 . - . A YW. ar-121555:--'::..zz1--131512,-,f, :ap gfmkxvm'.fu,4x1:.f'af-'i'w.a--.'k-av-11 X Auf...--.. up 1-'.Z1-35913563-Ev:v:.A-e.--sg-A1-1..- X -1 2 . 'irww I'-LW 1. fb, f A 2 A 'I Tiff' f:IIII1'II 41 '51 V- . . -, ., . wI..Lg.QSg, I 'L V f , 17 '11f5g'i-'.iH.CV.,f, I ,ipgs-Am Of , fi f II fivkg ,. -5 XX-:Arxwgxk.'1-I-:II.IbI A 1. 4. -.4 -f-f-fgxlbahi. jf ,. 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QMIZ-s A. and Ilffiss B. mee! zz1ze.vpectedbf at the Someridlle quarry on an e.xcu1'sz'o1z F1'z'day. D BIIISS A.- You h better not stay here if the Tech. students Cros-by this path or the will take ou f ' ' y y O1 a vem outcrop. M155 B. - Not 1f I have 21 bofwjlder by my side. I X ad x Q H is for Harvey, who's fair-haired and tally woes--J.wf'1x::ggvAH'Uj-'rm'-A ggw - 1 255.202 5 U5 85:3 23 A Eg :sg S5 3 .aa 3 A Eili-if, ff SEA-: Oo SSA ES, R f-1 Sxgd- 'U Ugg- OQHCISE no 35,2 7? O ,O :Q -Ramp .-H ..,,. Q ms A H23- 3,2:::'1g5,,+2 gl .3 EEQZEEQGQQ 3 4 w .- as ,- cu .. E uv Gr X - , N--1 O in -D -- O 0-1 L, G O GJ ,. 53 Q 'L' :::1- R2-frmxoo'-.:E::o'U 'v3A'1'3 Qqw Q E 1.:.1coCH-l.oww:.':..:LDccn:v,:V75O,QE3' 5'-:S z 5 E,-if., ' 'S G - 5.,,::: C0 f. ' EQ ,1 - 75 .--- 'D ,EQ W L r W 5 15 EYE li-I 3 GD 5 fA'iiAi SPE gwiiiszf'-EE ' lnlnlw Q' E OE?-'E HQ 'E - M ,- Z , 1' .QAQANI-3 A '11--5 6:52532 - nr A2 A' ff'-EO ' ?I-1-I 47, UFC' mi Z I n gafvgpjgu-IO 2 Z I :mil .Y l '?' 'C '52 0 V' lil In' 3 -E V ff 7-T-T52 .HO SQEES ug -: S'-' Saw 09, - - z kldw Hal: m ml- 2 'f f'.r!4 Q. '13 Uvbfnf-1':2 '51 V' R 5 f.cr: eff: Iwi L I- Z?-f A 'J 'S JJQSESVAQ 83955512513 J - 55, 'E 'J - fT ' 5 2 QS? I.l.I in GOSLINE N- iff! X -- No. 32 Oliver' Street, - - - Boston, Nlass succasson 'ro THE I ., ' A BOSTON HYDRAULIC MOTOR COMPANY. l IWANUFACTURER OF Rau, x - Igyfgwg WATER MOTORS FOR ORGHN BLGMLING. kR,39?fA'E Gw 01'Ye: Sole Proprietor of the Boston lVIotor. , ' vm er N .feiipxlir-' ' 47 595531255- .H XXNAH NEW ENGLAND AGENT A ELi1'?'fU22w - . . . . ML - BLACKMAN POWER XLENTILATOR WHEEL 5 ,,i.f' .w ., -. AA ., lu 1 A ALSO EIANUFACTURER OF 'Am' Mechanical Air:MoVing Machinery. 192: Wyjgi A .. 'gs we HEATING AND VENTILATING APPLIANCES. '34 ORDERS SOLICITED. ALL NVVORK GUARANTEED xiv In Course III. you will find him, with face to the wall. Technology Cio-operative Store, A. D. MAGLAGHLAN, PROPRIETOR. 214 CLRRENDON STREET, BOSTON. ALL KINDS OF ARTISTS' MATERIALS, LGWEST' ' EE ENIIINEEIIS' AND DRITUGHTNTENS SIIEEIIES, -RIGLES em I y E STUDENTS' STATIONERY, Em, Em. H OLDCOR ER BQOHSTOR . rg: ,Eg THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully call the f 2' attention of Teachers, Students, Professional Is ',5itF'ff-'Il' -Testi .. 111- . Em i! - . I Men, and Book-buyers generally, to their ex- T- - .' ., ' 'S Zligfziri l- 5. - - S - ll' llIRniEv HW S, ceedmgly large and varied stock ot Books In 1 W -hh' ,,.,-f- 'wmxneeg 'IIN . N . . EN. ENE pvfif-I every department of literatm-Q, which have 'fm 1 it ' A :9'IlllllfIlIIfllf: E' -' .- -A - s Dum ps: - been selected xuth PEIITICLT-lill icfeienee to HIm,1QENi f,QQ3 M,g:,H: , lW , I A . A - W, igti iim havlng all the departments tull and complete . II f I,i..II I IMT-ll A - - . I mflfyqifgf.E1:E',,INEi:j' Ayq, M in the1rrespect1ve classes. Q ' '-:l.'NTfSlaT3A'f5.i'.'?' l'I.' 'If3IN'1JI:- fl, . . . . . 1. LII I Public and Private Libraries supplied on the most liberal terms. Correspondence so- I '- -0 -5 'iiifir-.1-1ff'v1'E1eSeFe? I licited. Caizzlogzze sem' ou LZppZZ.CfZfl'07Z. .l,.,.J DAMRELIS 81 UPHAM, y 283 Washington Street, ----- Boston, Mass. XV I is for Ingraham, innocent pet. NINEHINCII-I CREW- CUTTING LATI-I FOR SALE BY 180 'TO 188 VVASHINGTON S 5- H of . Q t f ii T, r ..., fc N 2 ZQA Olin 'llli C ?: F TWC? Z A 5 . V ! , - llll ll . ,il l C L A f it E 'H gag 5- , ' -Q? E-75' RRI e if if 21 F .. iz ix RL K xg N i EACH LATI-1E PROVIDED WITH Hollow Spindle, Compound Rest, Centre Rest, Reversing Motion tor cutting thread, Hand-Rest Attachment with long and short T's, Belt, a Plate, Centres, Wrenches, etc., etc. Change Gears, Face -- PLEHSE CELL HND EXFYVYINE. E, A. J. WILKINSON 8: CO., ii.. :shi right and let full set of t hand L XV1 They say with the Co-eds he's quite a coquette. fnieel ww. FOR GENERAL WRITING, NOS. 404, 332, 390 and 604. FOR FINE IVRITING, No, 303, and LadieS', 170. FOR BROAD WRITING. Nos. 294. 389 and Stub Point, 849 FOR ARTISTIC USE in fine drawings, Nos. 659 QCrow-quillj, 290 and 291. OTHER s'rvLz-:s T0 surr ALL HANDS. TI-IE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. Gold Medals Paris Exposition.I878 6. l889 Joseph Gillotf 81 Sons, 91 John St., New York. J. A. ROEBLING'S SONS CO. V MANUFACTURERS OF Iron, Steel and Copper Wire Rope, TELEPHONE, TELEGRAPH pe' ELECTRIC-LIGHT WIRES OF' ALI. KINDS- New Yom: Omen: lI'l mm Il9 Llasnrv STREET. WORKS: TRENTON, N. J. H. L. SHlPPY, SECRETARY XVII M ODERN WAY. 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111111..11111 1.1111111111111111111 111 1 1 15 vxvlxmmnxmwxn n 11y.x.,,,,,,,,,,A,A,,,, 1 11111 --..., 1.11 1.1! 1, 111111111111 111' 1 111 1511111111111111111111111 ....,... 1 1111111 1 W1lll111 ' M 1 1 -1-11--J1-111 111111111111111-111u1n1111'1H-1115111111 1 11 111 111 1 111 111111111 gi 11 11 11131 1111 1 111111111111111 1.111 1 1 111' f' 1111111 '1 1 1 11 111111 1111 1 1111111111111 111111 1 1 ANTIQUATED WAY. 11 111111111'111111111'1 1111111111111111-111,11 111i111111'11'111111111111i11'1 111111111111 1111111111111111111f'111111111111111111'm1m1111111111111I1i11111111111111111111111111 1 111l11111111111111'111'11 1 11 1111 11 11 1 11111 1111111111l11111D1lIi111W 111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111 111 1111111m1111111l1111D1111U'-111 , 1 .1 1 11 1 1. . 1 1 111111 111 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 -1 1 1 11 11.11 11111.'1 1 1 1 'W' 1 1 1 1' 1 511 1 1 ..,,. .1 '1'u1'1 '1 '1 1 111 11 11 17 J' ,1111111'111111.11111111 111 11111111111111111 1, 11111 1 1111W11!111'11 1l 11111'3111111111111111111'11'1111111'111 111 11 11111111 111111 111111111111111111 1' 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 111111111 111111'111111' 1111111111-1111111111,- 11111,11111111111111111111 11 N 11 ' 1 1 1' 1 11 1.11 Mggul I .1 11111 1 1111111 1111111 11 11111111111 1111 11 --11111111 1 1 1 1 .1 11 1' 1 '111 111 1 111111111111 1 1 '13 1: 11111111M1111111111 1111111111 11111111111 11-1111 1111'1 Z 1 1 1.11111 11111111111 '11 11 1 1' 111 Ex- 111 'QQQ1111111 '111 '1'111?1Q1'11111 1111f1111- 11111?1'51111'11 1111'-.T 1 .,1., 1l 111I111117?11111 1 1 1 'V' -11311111 111111 1q11y51g1N1111111i 111111111111111111111111111111 v,1V,1 A1 . 11L,g51.:g1E131t1.5, -1 111 1' 11 111 1 1 11 111 1114 11111 1 11 ' kv 1'111'1'11 1.11.1V1 111 11:'11'1f11g ' 11111111I'1'1' '1' 1 iw 1 11 111111111 111111111 ' 4 1? 111'11111111111111111 111111111111111 111111111111111 11111 1711111111M111111131111111 1 11111111 W 111 1 f 11111111111 3111111111111111111 L 11111 1 1 11111.14-11f1f3f21111111111121 '111' 1 11 11 111 111.1 111 L 1 11117, 11 511 ' 1 1.1. 111 1' 11 ff 'il .11, 1 1 1 ' 111 3 3 : 11 11 1111 1 11 l A 5111 11. - 1 1111111 1111111111111 111 11 11112 1111111111111 1111111111111111111 -11 111 1111 111111 -11111 u11XgL . .111 11 1 11111 1'11 C 24 '1. 11 1111111111 -1 111 1 1 11- 11 x f 1111 111111 1 ?lg-yo ,- mp 1I.11 -,.1 11 11 1 1111 111. 11 ,-.- 1111: HW11 1 1 1 1 1111 1111111 lg 11 1 1111 111111I11111:11111111 11111 1.1111 11111111 111111- 1111 21??? ff1 1, ' eil Q1f2?11 1 A-'1' 1.1. 11: .-11 11 11 . fp-15. 1' - -' 11111 111l!1 1 1 Z? 1M11111111 f 1 '11 if Tj111 11111111 ' 1 5 1 111 111 ' 1 ,14 5 1 '11 1' 1 1 X J' 1111117' ww' ?f'J! 1 f2fif1 112 -1 1 H 1 1 11. 1 1 11 A ' W5 1 -1 fx 4 L.: - 1, 1 'f 'fd -1 111 -'-f i 1 VM! 1 1 2 L: A if ,YQ Aff? 'fi 7 A' - 1. 11 ?ilif Q T42 :11 fi' 1 . '--1 A . That? Why, that,s an Edson Pressure Recorder. It paid 'I' If I could only get at the facts in the cuse, I wouldiknow icg,1Z3itEe1fi1Lxtl2lreegr1ontI?,s in fuel saved, and now I hear no complaints Xkiat tolcggg bukI'1n511re gm: tlzixgafg wouldnyt have happened if Ihud U HDS C21 y S SHH1. 2 an 4 SOD CCO1' Ing Zlllg . 1111111511111 11 1.1.1 1 1' 111 .1 Q 11111111111111111111111H11111111111 1 1 1 1111 11111111111M11111i11i11111111111111111 119111 2 1 1 1111A - f '1 ' Y--1 ff- 41153 1 'i ff? 1'11111111111111WMLW 1' 1 W 1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Q 1 2 11 1 Q11 1113 111.111, . ...., am 5 5 'ii-fi 1111111111111 ,1111'1Q1. 1 1 f 11 1 i1 1 E 1 - 1 111111 111111111111111111111111 11 1 1 ' 1 iff 1 1 11 1 1111111111111 11 111 11 11 -- 111 1. 11 1 2 EW? f1 111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111 111111' W' ' ' if - ' 1 if 2 Elf:-1 3 111.11 111111 11 If T 1 -9 111' 111 1 Nm' 1 1. 1 . .1 g if 1 1 -1' 11 11' he ., 111 1- ' 1 1' ii, .fI1IIr11111111 111:milf 2 111 1 ' 1 1 1 1 :Q 121111111111111.11 111111111Q111'1'111 1111111.11111 1 '1'M11 S 1 - l1l1l11111111. 11 1 1 11111111-11111'111111.1111111' ' 1111111 1111g111111111111111111111111 3 1 111 lIH' f f . . ffIII11l 1 1 1111111111 1 111'11f1111111'1f1 F 31111111 1111111 11 1 111111111111,'11911 11111 1111111111111 11111 1 1 1111 '1 11.11 N '?1'f . 'DE ,. 1 il 11111111 1 1 11 1 '11' ' if 11w1111111111 111111111111 111 11 1 1111111111111111111 1111111111 11111I111 5 U-mumumm-mu 1- 1 11 1..1 - 1 1- -454 m 1--1 ii-Wi' 'P' .gfjiii L?f?f 1 ' Q . 11111111111 1 1. 11 1 1 A 11111 .111 1111 1 1111111111 1 11111 111 1 QALARM Style No. 1, with Electrical Alarm, 380. ENGINEERS FND OWNERS INSIST ON KNOXVING SVHAT STEABI PRESSURE THEY CARRY DAY AND NIGHT ON THEIR BOILERS, AND RECOMMEND it Eclsorfs ressurq Reeorcler. 'I'I-IE presence of an Edson Recording Gauge causes careful Firing ' and steady steam, and increases the eihciency of any engine or boiler. Coal can be saved by frequent firing in small lots instead of large amounts at long intervals. You can distinguish between a good attentive man and a careless one by the record he makes, and a Fireman will be more proud of a good record than a poor one. Used by all the fastest transatlantic steamships, City of Paris, City of New York, Norxnanniaj' Russia, Frieslandj' etc.g leading hotels, Rictoricsg and loo in use by the NationalTransit Co., 50 in use by English Lighthouse Department, 65 in use by the United States Government, 20 in use by Illinois Steel Co., 5 in use by Marshall Field SZ Co. No experiment. Fourteen years in use. I cannot recommend it too highly for its accuracy and its delicacy. Prior. R. H. TPIUIISTON, Dean Sibley College, Cornell University. From the experience we have had with it,we would not part with it for a great deal. Bemis -Sz McAvox' BIIEXVING Co., Chicago, 111. Decidedly the most sensitive Spring Gauffe I have ever seen. W, W. DUNGAN, Chief Engineer, U. s. N. Located in our oflice, zoo feet away from the boiler, it works admir- ably. YV. E. FAIQRELL,TFCHS.NCSCOChHg1lC Paper Co. FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS JRRMIS B. EDSON, OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY, S7 Liberty St., near Broadway - New York. ll 'A . 2.,,,, ,- . . ll 5 -1 , ...ng Q 5 ,gf N Y gl V E r -,, l . J I I, .0 ,ff rl 25 1 , , 1 f f' gi , Zh H ll' ..-Q . ,f gf r 'Xa ,gf lr , N s 5 , 2,1 . :, i mum S, 'N' I l a, f' lil l 'I 'f fs f' . ,.. l V ,gown umyg X-5 gl. lg, ,Ml ,,,,,,.U.. .- Nn'uI,,mul1ll1i1l 1 H 'll Uma i t , I 1' A 1' fm ' ,muriunlull . l - Nm' E 'Sme 'X ,gi W ' new W ummunmmununu , frm l sg, ul Sm A 1 .r ., 1 11 K, N-SS'-f mulumnu 11 l mm ' Ranma mer- 111 pf Wm mmunnxmummumul l V . l f ,ln ,UI I ' Na my . '----1-... V- 1. w'f .ru-1fI l xi- -1..,.,g-ut un,,m'mmm H -- nw. k i - H5 ,nm 'mmumw a ff, ,Z - NE . . . P-H----n..r.... 2 .2 V- -1 r , -as ' I' - f --I it -H1 e 'Af ,. fl- .,-'r' 1 I 1 s Sm- - 1 ,,,.:-+V kff' 11 xl, fl..-u um - N 5 2 f - ,,,,,.. xg. uwu ren rch 1 5 4 . f 1 1 A . ny- 1-'M' tg, .gf . . -1 U, 'W' L' ,,,,,......--u .1 lla. U . 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' v.. 5 - . ,,., A v ' ,l .............. 1 The above fac-simile of six days' record, as pasted in album, shows unsteady steam during forenoon of fourth day and afternoon of fifth. ....i.::::::.i.as. ,W.,.......-- ,, mmun..-'- J J is for Jenks, well known about tow MACKTNTOSHES TO ORDER. SHIRTS TO MEASURE. L. E. FLETCHER at co. HEITTEIRS FIND MENS OUTFITTEIRS LATEST STYLES TN STLK AND STTFF HATS. FEILL1 HND WINTER NECSRWEFIR, HOSIERY HND UNDERWEZFIR. Silk Hats Ironed and Blocked while you wait. 70 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. O. H. JENKINS 82 CCD. ,ff 2, ,f-5:--.X REL TLTEEL - Rave A Oil 19INTQ. fI'! 2 G, HITTTERS T0 THE NEYY ENGLITND COLLEGES. YOUNG MENS STYLES II SPECIALTY. I-IERTI-I'S - LON DCDN - I-IYXTS .A NVELL-SELECTED LINE OF CANES, UMERELLAS, AND MACKINTQSHES. 4-O7 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON. x As great violinist and amateur clown. X f i E M IR . VW - , lg:-- 1 fi 'bf V. .. 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Jn, - ATrILETIc50W.Wk6CKE. - ADVERTISING AGTI A.LI.G5ETZMAHH. - - AWAGTKQEINDEQ-E.PWHITMAH. - ,- -1 ' in 1 I I I 1 I I i I T - I L L, , . 1 .A I I A 1 ' ' I - ,er-I:a.,nfAa:IEIIIIEISIEIIIEIIIII-3115151IIIEIIIIEIIIIEQUEIQSMEII51-'EH11221112IIIEHIIEIIIIEM ' 2 :Ip ?::I:sffwn:E.111E1lII5n1IIEIIIIEIIIIEIIIIEIIIEIIIIEIInflllnsnllillflSIHIEWE-nginuilms . r .,7,..3 5: If-15-3:52 n!:1lll'5m1ElID?ill? lgllsl in ii11HErlnEllII?l1ll:nl 5' :1u....lH?hHiIm T f I7 2 , - Ilgwg' xg 4. FIE II-: ILE! mfm llH?III Qlliyjiqlh ami. II-E: Emil! 'iwiHgmH.Q ' X - 51'-? ,I 3 . 5 - ? ? 'IE : Eli- E , E '-3 -T-...: ZZ , 1 ,pq ',?1,y--1. III ini gm: gm llliglll' I. -lllill HN? -MEI EIIIIEHD EIHISM ME, -wr'-115.11 1,1 ,Iv HHEIIU, inn? EIMEIHI- El :Quinn nu':uIIi1nI mania- 1 ' ' 1-I.. gllsl nu' nguugw MEM ' JI Ml IEUQET :Maw IEIIIIF-:ty ,fgy g 4, I v,,,..1-2...1,F11,9' I:l iggwl- ..:HflmL . :H IW iuimmlikluz- N A ff I 3, 5.15,-I?-'IE : 1- ii: E - E ? 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C35 21 ... xg 43, 5 591 tmfflww XA, ll ff, Har O i , s l WITH modest blushes we present to the public NINETY-TWo's TECHNIQUE, upon which We have toiled through many a sleepless day'. The blushes are largely for stage eilect, for we are conhdent that our friends will recognize a good thing when they see it, and will give it a cordial reception. Indeed, We predict an unprecedented rush for copies, simply because of NINETY-Two's established reputation. We believe that you will justify us in asserting that TECHNIQUE has this year reached the limit of excellence. The volume issued last year was a great improvement on its prede- cessors. To-day we place before you a book that is larger and better bound than any hitherto issued at the Institute. lArtistically it has no superior in college literature, as a book of reference it is excelled only by a check-book. It contains matter of interest to every Tech. man, to every one who knows a Tech. man, and to every one who wants to know a Tech. man. Thus all possible cases are covered-Hand the formula is general. We will leave you to discover its treasures without further comment. I The possibility of adverse criticism is, of course, recognized, and we assure our readers that it Will be accepted thankfully, and in the right spirit. Critics will confer a favor by putting their opinions in compact form and mailing them to us, accompanied by one dollar, as a guarantee of good faith. If they prefer to call, they will be given all due attention by the Board of Editors-Ma1'quis of Qbieensbury Rules. As a parting word to our reader we suggest that she-or he-read our TECTINIQUE on the homoepathic plan 3 z'. e., in small portions. Our reasons for this limitation are twofold: first, you will in all human probability never again meet with a book as entertaining and instructive, therefore you should enjoy it as long as possible, second, persons of delicate, nervous temperament might be seriously affected by the strain of continued mental exaltation. It is our firm conviction that, by following the method We advise, you can peruse with per- fect safety ou1' entire volume. Gi Calendar. School Year began . Technique issued ..... Semi-annual Examinations will begin Semi-annual Vacation Will begin . Second Term- ..... . Annual Examinations Will begin . . School Year will end . . . Degress Conferred ...... First Entrance Examinations will be h Second Entrance Examinations . . Examinations for advanced standing School Year of 1891-92 will begin . 1890-91. eld . Monday, September 29, 1890. . Tuesday, December 23, 1890. . Wednesday, January 14, ISQI. . Saturday, January 24, 1891. . Tuesday, February 3, ISQI. . Monday, May 18, 1891. . Saturday, May 30, 1891. . Tuesday, June 2, 1891. Thursday, June 4, 1891, and Friday, June 5, 1891. Tuesday, September 22, 1891, an Wediiesday, September 23, 1891. '. . Thursday, September 24, 1891. . Monday, September 28, 1891. C65 . .ffzllllla imjibsmf, .. . ,gifgfia . , -A J W IP fi F A A. I . lWHA.wAL.IIIISExiIifIS. f . INSTITUTE E GFA JV' ' l ' l 'l'v V 4 . n ' I'I'Y '-1:4 I II ' ' 115.1 ' ' ll I- ' , ' ' v .1 ' w L '.-. .1 I. r:.!. r. ilu!'-urizlmlllII1'lll'UlUl-fh'i 'Uul m'l'ffI 1 '1 .M R W: Il'Qgfm.nH3.. lrrrru u.r1I.u..-un umu...nu . - . Q L,u. . ..I...f 1 I 1. . ..-. lm -A il- h ' A Mila? Bl , . -r I' D A ' .I ' l T ' 5flV:2fjl,IN5J1 A R AT I 1 i4 . - sI rsEI I - f I A I - A I I I . ill 1 uWl1gMIH f 5IlrriI'11u1 fm:-vuxuu'rr-nI4r.:urluI -uuWf' fff- I -1'1u-- rm .. gf ' gr : 1.-fff rmmmruuum rmw :F-i f: W' ' 5-j' , E Y- 'gf , A ' ,.1- IrIIfIp.g+.TECHNIILOGYk. A lp OOTQENNASSA we -- -- H H- S f- efaffff- Le FDTFF President. JAMES B. FRANCIS. JOHN D. RUNKLE. ALEXANDER H. RICE. M. DENMAN ROSS. FREDERIC W. LINCOLN VVILLIAM ENDICOTT, JR. JOHN M. FORBES. JOHN CUMMINGS. rfI'IOMAS T. BOUVE. AUOUSTUS LOXVELL. PIOVVARD A. CARSON. CIlIfRLES J. PAINE. CHARLES FAIRCHILD. DAVID R. WHITNEY. FRANCIS A. XVALKER. Secretary and Treasurer. LEWIS JVM. TAPPAN, JR. SAMUEL C. COBB. IIENRY D. HYDE. .ALEXANDER S. XVI-IEELER. FRANCIS H. VVILLIAMS. BENJAMIN P. CIIENEY. JAMES P. TOLMAN. PIOYVARD STOCKTON. ELIOT C. CLARKE. NQXTHANIEL THAYER. l CHARLES F. CIIOATE. PIENRY SALTONSTALL. LIENRY L. PIERCE. PIIRAIM F. MILLS, PERCIVAL LCJXVELL. On the part of the Commonwealth. His Excellency. Gov. JOHN Oi A. BRACKETT. IXRTIIUR T. LYMAN. FREDERICK L. EAMES. CHARLES NIERRIABI. ARTHUR ROTCI1. THORNTON K. LEOT1-IROP. CHARLES C. JACKSON. SAMUEL M. FELTUN. FRANCIS A. XVATERI-IOUSE. DESMOND FITZGERALD. SAMUEL CABOT. FRANCIS BLAKE. CHARLES XV. PIUBBARD. JAMES M. CRAFTS. I-ION. WALBRIDGE A. FIELD, Chiqf fyfzzslice of the Supreme Court. HON. JOHN XV. DICKINSON, Secreirzry of the Board qf Educalzluz. C87 W Lwa,...1gS,g,o-uv: wow .MQgfLgikJQwfJ nmQM sqfwf .1-color CREEK foes-vr.2oo4-5.1-au'5sf94BBq!f1 ' S ' ,.-X .. ,TATA Wffp ff 'N -fi. U Z: W W 1 gr im' W W' -f .ow 2 Q , l,flll!lllIIllllH 1 WULW A QXQQAUWISNIW H w HM I sg' if K V PHQEM Q. Q g 7 Q ml AH, 21' IL A M 1' 'HW A ' J ml u ffl v ,. A .HH - 1 President. FRANCIS A. XVALKER, PH. D., LL.D. JOHN D. RUNRLE, PH. D., LL. D. . . GEORGE A. OSBORNE, S. B. . .' ROBERT H. RICIi:XRDS, S. B. . . XVILLIANI H. NILES, Pl'I. B., A. M. . . CHARLES R. CROSS, S. B. . GAXETIXNO LANZA, S. B., C. E. . . THOMAS M. DROXNN, M. D. GEORGE F. SYVAIN, S. B. . FRANCIS W. CHANDLER .... ALPHONSE N. VAN DAELL, LL.D. . . EUGENE LETLXNG . . . JULES LUQUIENS, PH. D. . . Walker Professor of Maiae1natz'cs. Professor of Zllalhemaiics. Professor of Mz'7zz'7zg Ezzgifzeerivzg, and Meiallzergy. Professor of Geology and Geography. Thayer Professor of Pkysics, ami Direclor of the Rogers Lalforafory. Professor of Tkeoreiical and Apjflzed M6ChQ7lZ'CS,' in charge of Me D6pfZ7'f77l67Zf of MEChH7ZI'CdZ Engin- eerizzg. Richard Perkins Professor of A1zaQv1'z'caI Ckemzslry. Hayward Professor of Cz'11z'l Engz'1zeerz'ng. Professor of Arckiieciare. Professor ofMode1'n Languages. Associaie Professor of Arckiiectzzre. Associaie Professor of Moderez Languages. C93 TECHNIQNUE. WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK, PH. D. . SILAS W. I-IOLMAN, S. B. Qabsentj WEBSTER VVELLS, S. B. . . . . IJEYVIS M. NORTON, PH. D. PETER SCI-IVVAMB, S. B. fabsentj . CECIL H. PEABODY, S. B. . C. FRANK ALLEN, S. B. ALFRED E. BURTON, S. B. . DAVIS R. DEWEY, PH. D .... CHARLES I-I. LEVERRIORE, PH. D. DWIGHT PORTER, PH. B. . . GEORGE R. CARPENTER, A. M. . VVILLIAM O. CROSBY, S. B. . THOMAS E. POPE, A. M. LINUS FAUNOE, S. B. .... . HEINRICIT O. I-IOFMAN, E. M., PH. JEROME SONDERICKER. S. B., C. E HAIQRY YV. TYLER, S. B., PH. D. ELEAZER B. HOMER. S. B. . lf D.. B. . Associate Prokssor of Biology. . Associafe Professor of Physics. . Associaie Professor of Ilffatbemaiics. I Associale Professor of Organic and Industrial Ckem 1 I'Sflfy. Associaie Professor of M6CAd71Z197H, ami Direclor of Me l'Vo rkslfops. . Associate Professor of Sieam E7zgz'neerz'ag. . Associate Professor of Railroad Engz'7zee1'z'1zg. . Assocz'az'e Prokssor of Tojiograpaicol E:zgz'neerz'1zg. . Associale Professor of Economics and Staz'z1sz'z'cs. . Associaie Professor of Hzsiory. . Assoriafe Professor of Iufydraalic E1zgz'neerz'7zg. . Associaie Professor of English. . AS.9Z'SfH11f Prokssor of Mz'11e1'alogy and Litaologjy. . Asszstanz' Professor of A7ZlZlj'fl'Cdl Chemistry. . Asszslafzt Professor of Drawiizg. . Assz'simzi Professor of M'7lZ.7Zg and MCfUIZZl7m'. . Asszsiafzl Professor of Ajiplfed 1'lIeca1znz'cs. . Asszsiant Professor of MQfh6lIlUfl.C.9. . Asszlsiant Professor of Arckz'!ec1'are. Secretary. ITIENCK, JR. QIOU I 11.2 'Q' Tj ,H ,... .. ' Lv ' -f-' '.f'j,Q2s ' x, . J' ff . . 99 lS! ' W' - f' . ' Y 9'5!Q'5fF -QNX. 2' 5 .TY . . .++:i-Ef--E1 'f f 21- -- ffrv nw. ffiiix 5' fnrifxi LX- ' -, - I f... -.Q ..i...1.,,.,,:,,'g. .,, ... ,.:,. g.g1Q:vg -,,,. A .E ff 'Z' 'I I Hr f.5 ':f':?FEl.' 'r 5 'E '95 A .4 , JP T4 'Me 2 if El f fa F Q, ' f R R G N32 .I ,j.Ji,i-Lib.--..- -ggi . i,fg,5, r -A xiii-' -LT 4F.'.'1':5' --' f f? 'f f. '-T. ' -'E' L'QIlLimn5.fi55hng.Q9M.,E,grE JJJ,:.3IA.1L. 115253. 11:-71 M1-w-M -V ur If R ST TC A f . - - , A ess O 62211 ,CRUD HHN E1 Kwik- -2Qfll..Wl1v.- 5: 5:1 '3iLk2.f.: 153,21 Q.-. .5f?'TTT'1 ffff xy ff-Z: LIENRY K. BURRISON, S. B. . Instrlzclor in lllecha71z'calDrazvz7z0' ELLEN H. RICHARDS, S. B., A. M. . . Inslraclor in Sauilazy Chenzzsiry S. HONIER XVOODBRIDGE. A- M. . . Izzsfrzcclar ia Physics amiLecz'1lrer on Vefzfzlafzon GEN. HOBART BIOORE . . . lnslrzzclor in Mz'lz'lary Tacizcv XVILLTAM W- JACQUES. PH- D- . ffzslrzlciar in Telegraph Efzgzzzeerzn Inslrzzclor in Organic Chemzvlzy and Lzb1 arzarz 0 CLEIVIENT XV. ANDREXVS, A. M CHARLES L. ADAMS . . . JOSEPH J. SKINNER, PH. D. CHARLES A. FRENCH, S. B. GEORGE H. BARTON, S. B. FREDERIC L. BARDVVELL, S. B. . ARTHUR J. PURINTON, S. B. . GEORGE T. IDIPPOLD, PI-I. D. XVILLIAIXI L. PUFEER, S. B. ALLX'NE L. NIERRILL, S. B. EDWARD G. GARDINER, PH. D PETER S. BURNS, S. B. . . JOHN XV. SNIITII . . FRANK VOGEL, A. B. . . DANA P. BARTLETT, S. B. . I'IARRY E. H. CLIFFORD, S. B. . EDWARD F. MILLER, S. B. . ARTHUR G. ROBBINS, S. B. . FRED P. EMERY, A. B. . . fhe Irlstzfule. . Inslruclor in . fzzstrzzclor . Izzstraclor . Insiruclor . Ifzszruclor . Iaslraclol' . Izzsirzlclor . I:zsz'rucz'0r . Inslruclor . Dzslrzlclor . Inslrzcclor frzsfrucz' oring. . Inslraclor in Z.1l z'fz in in in in in in 0 r in . Ifzslruclo r in . Insiructor . Irzslrzzclar . Insirucior . Insiructor cub in in z'1z in in Freehand D7 azuzfzg lllalhemalics lilaihemalics D6l6VlIZl'7Zflfl'UE Alma: alagy General Chemzsfly llfechan z'cal En Ofmeerzu 0 Ilffoderzz Laugzlczgec Ph -,vs ics . Mecha7zz'cal En ffmeel nz 0' Biology. General Chemzwiry in fmlaslrial Chemzslry an Texlzle Col Illorleru Languages MdfL87lZHfZ'CS Physics. Jllechafzical Engmeerzzzg Cz'w'l Efzgizzeerzng Englzlsh and Hzstory TECHNICLUE. RICHARD W. LODGE . C. I'IO'vVARD 'WALKER . . . XVALTER H. KILI-IIXR'I, S. B. FREDERICK S. XVOODS . . ALTGUSTUS H. GILL, S. B., PI-I. D. . LIENRY P. TALBOT, S. B., PH. D. . ARTPIUR A. NOYES, S. B., PI-I. D. . I'1ENRY F. EASTMAN . . . ROBERT XV. LIERRICK, A. B. JAMES H. STANWOOD, S. B. BERTRAND R. T. COLLINS, S. B. EDWARD COLLINS, JR., S. B. ARTIIUR B. FRIZELL . . . EDYVARD C. I'IOLTON, S. B. VVILLIAM S. DAVEDTPORT, S. B ALFRED WV. FRENCH, S. B. . FRANKLIN VV. HOBBS, S. B. FRANK A. LAWS, S. B. . FRANK H. TI-IORI9, S.B. . . GEORGE XV. ISIAMBLET, S. B. GEORGE V. MCLAUTI-ILIN, S. ARTHUR D. BOSS, S. B. . . GEORGE D. CHAPMAN, S. B. JOHN O. DE WOLF, S. B. . HARRY M. GOODWIN, S. B. S PIARRY E. PIAYES, A. B., .B FRANCIS H. KENDALL, S. B. FRANKLIN KNIGPIT, S. B. . BERTRAII-I A. LENFEST, S. B. EDVVARD ROBINSON, S.B. . HOWARD C. SLATER, S.B. . VVILLIAM L. SMITH, S. B. . FREDERICK XV. SVVANTON, S. B. . ELTON D. VVALKER, S. B. . XVILLIS R. XVIIITNEY, S. B. . ,I7Z5f7'llCf0l' in AfZ'7!l'1lg' and Zlletallzzrgy. . Izzsirzzcfor' in D65lg7Z and Waler Color. . Ihstrucior in Archileciure. . frzslrucior in .llflaz'hemaiics. . Izzslrziclar' ia Gas f17I!lbl5I.S. . Ifzsirzlctor in Analytic Chemz'slfj'. . Instrzcctol' in Arzrlbftic Chemzslry. . Ifzslrzlcior in Mecha7zz'cal Engz'1zeerz'f1g. . frzslruclar in English. . fnsifrucior in Civil .Engz'rzeerz'11g. . Izzslrucio 1' in .llffechanical E1zgz'1zecrz'7zg. . Inslrzictor izz Physics. . Assisfa ni in . Asszsfa u l in . Assisla zz! izz . Asszsiafzt 1.72 . Asszsla u t in . A sszkla mf in . A ss isia nt in . Asszsiazzt in . A ss ista 72 Z in . Assisia nt in A sszsla 7213 Maihel1zalz'cs. General Chemzstry. General Chemzstry. Civil .Efzgirzee 7 ing. Descriviive Geometfgf. Physics. Industrial Chemzstry. Mecha21z'cal E:zgz'1zeerz'zzg. Biology. lllechazzical D7'lZ'LUZ'?li,g'. in Descfzjitive Geometry, and Freehand D ?'!l1UZ.7Zg'. . Asszslanz' in . Assistant in . Asszlviavzt in . A5SZ19fH7lf in .' Asszislmzt in . Asszlsiant in . Assistafzz' in . Assislam' in . Assisimzi in . Asszlsfafzt in . A-ssisfarzt in . Asszstafzl in C123 Zllechan ical E ngin ee 7l'7lg'. Ph ysics. .lllechav ical E1zgiucerz'1zg. Civ il E 72571.72 ee ring. Civil E7l.f,7'l.7l e e ring. Mecha 71 ical E1zginee1'i1zg. Illecha fzical E1zgz'fzeerz'1zg. llle chan ical Evzgz'1zeerz'fzg. Physics . Physics . Civ il E IZ gin e e ring . General Chemzsiry. TECHNTQQE. Instruetorg and Aggistants in Shop-work. TIIEOIDKDIIE B. RIERRICK . . JABIES R. LAMEIRTII . Ri'JBERT H. SRIITII . XVALTER S. DUDD . IJAXVRENCE VV. C.xsE . . XVILLIAAI C. STIAIPSQN . Ceeturerg, for -IOHN C. GRAY, A. M., LL.B. ..... . . GECIRGE XV. BLODGETT, S. B. . . HENRY M. HQWE, A. M., S. 'Ross TURNER .... 1 . CHARLES XV. HINMAN, S.B. XVALTER S. LXLLEN, S. B. . DAX'ID A. GREGG .... ANTHONY C. XVIIITE, S. B. EDWARD BLAKE, PI-I B. . GARY N. CALKINS, S. B. . FRANKLIN W. VVI-IITE, S. B. GEORGE W. FULLER, S. B. . JOHN R. FREENIAN, S. B. B.. . Ifzsiruclfor in Wood-work and F0u7Id7jf'w0l'k. .IlZ5l'7'ZlCf07' in Forging. Irzslruclor in 1VfaclIz'fze-loo! Hfork. Asszlvialzi in TVood-work. Asszklzmt in Machz'rze-fool TVo1'le. AS,9Z1TfdiZl in FOVgl.7lg. ' the Qurrent Year. O11 BZlSl'71?.9S Law. Ou Af7j5Zl.ClZfl.07lS ofElecz'rz'cz'z1y Zo l?az'!way I'Vo1'kz'1zg. On Aleiallurgy. On Wafer Color and Skeichzozg. O11 Me Xllafzzzfaclzzre of I!!zmz1'1zaz'z'ng Gas. On Me 11Ia2z1yfao!zu'e 0fF6Vfl.Ilf61'S. On Pen and Ink D1'awz':1g. O11 Me .DZ'Sf7'l'67lfl'07l of EZecirz'cz'ty for Commercial purposes. On Me Consirucliofz zzm1Aj5pZz'c:z!z'o1zs ofEIec!1'omo1fors. On Mz'cro.vcopz'cal Technique. Ou Baczferiology. Ou SH7Il'fH7j' Biology. bf On Me Hyd1'auZz'cs of Fire PI'0f6CZ'Z.071, and on Fire- l proof Co7zst1'ucz'z'o1z. Fr U39 I Graduate Students. Qandiclates for Advanced Deqnrees. ADAMS, ARTHUR HENRY, S. B. . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology POLAND, WILLIAM BABCOCK, S. B. . Massachusetts Institute of Technology RIPLEY, WILLIAM ZEEINA, S. B. . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology. SHERMAN, CHARLES VVINSLOVV, S. B Massachusetts Institute of Technology LINCOLN, GEORGE RUSSELL, S. B. . Massachusetts Institute ot' Technology. BOLAN, THOMAS VINCENT, A. B. . Georgetown College. CALKINS, LEIGHTON, A. B. I-Iarvard University. CLARKE, PRESCOTT ORLOEF, B. P. . Brown University. CLEMENT, HUGH BARRETT, PH.B. . Kenyon College. CODMAN, JOHN STURGIS, A. B. . Harvard University: COVELL, EDDY CLARK, A. B. . Hamilton College. CRANE, JOSHUA, IR., A. B. . . . Harvard University. DADMUN, GEORGE ESTABROOK, A. B. Harvard University. DANIELL, JOSHUA, S. B. . Michigan Mining School. DERR. LOUIS, B. A. . Amherst College. DILL, HOWARD ALBEIQT, B. S. . Swnthmore College. ESTY, WILLIAM, A. B. . Amherst College. A FOSTER, FRANCIS HOMER, B. S. . . Boston University. GRAVES, WILLIAM HAGERMAN, LL. Cornell University. LEVI, LOUIS ...... Baltimore City College. LEXVIS, DANIEL CLARK, A. B. Harvard University. B. . Newton . Boston . Newton . Kingston . I-lingham . Philadelphia, Penn. Newton . Providence, R. I. Hepburn, Ohio . Cotuit . Cazenovia, N. Y. . Brookline . Philadelphia, Penn. Opechee, Mich. . Pottsville, Penn. . Richmond, Ind. . Amherst . Andover . . . Milwaukee, Wis. . Baltimore, Md .... Suspension Bridge, N.Y. . C145 Newton. I9 Garrison Street. Newton. I4 West Canton Street- Hingham. 40 Dudley Street, R. Newton. 24 Kenilworth Street, R 6I Chandler Street. 57 Marlborough Street.. 41 Union Park. Brookline. I3 Arlington Street. 306 Columbus Avenue.. IO Columbus Square. Q9 Pinckney Street. 10 Columbus Square. 273 Columbus Avenue.. Cambridge. 79 Windsor Street. 202 Dartmouth Street. TECHNIQUE. MALTBY, MARGARET ELIZA, A. B. Oberlin College. MARQUAND, PHILIP, A. B. . Harvard University. PIKE, GORDON BRAINERD, B. A. . Yale University. PULSIFER, LEXVIS WARREN. A. B. Harvard University. ROBERTS, VVILLIAM JACKSON, A. B Oregon State University. ROBINSON, DWIGHT PARKER, A. B. . . Harvard University. ROOT. EDVVARD 'TI-IOMPSON, A. B. Brown University. SAGE, HENRY JUDSON, B. A. . Yale University. SCI-IWEITZER, JOHN FRANCIS, B. A. Springhill College. SHAW, HOWARD VAN DOREN, B. A. . Yale University. STARR, PALMER WILLIAMSON, B. C Iowa State College. STILLWELL, HENRY COLBY, B. S. Denison University. SYKES, HENRY HUTOI-IINS, PI-LB. Yale University. THORNDIKE, l'IAR.RY H'ILL, A. B. Harvard University. V THORNDIKE, STURGIS ldOOPER, Af Harvard University. TOROSSIAN, TOROS I-IOUI-IANES, B. A. . . Robert College. TUTTLE, RENEL CROMPTON, A. B. Harvard University. VIELE, FRANCIS STUART, B. S. . Hobart College. WALKER, GEORGE LOUNSBURY, B. S. . . University of the City of New York. WESTOOTT, FRANK THOMAS, PH.B. Brown University. WHEELER, ARTHUR LINCOLN, A. B. . Brown University. WHITAKER, SAMUEL EDGAR, A. B. Boston University. Oberlin, Ohio . Newburyport . Middletown, Conn. Cambridge . The Dalles, Oregon Wareham . Providence, R. I. Cincinnati, Ohio New Orleans, La. Chicago, Ill. . Carson, Iowa . Dayton, Ohio . New Haven, Conn. Boston . Cambridge . . Roustch uk, Bulgaria Windsor, Conn. . Geneva, N. Y. . New York, N. Y. Hopedale Concord . . Portland, Me. . C155 7 Irvington Street. 4 Spruce Street. I2 St. James Avenue. Cambridge. 22 St. Charles Street. Cambridge. Malden. 327 Tremont Street. 292 Columbus Avenue. 27 St. James Avenue. Hotel Thorndike. 127 Pembroke Street. Melrose Highlands. 175 Marlborough Stree Cambridge. I West Somerville. I2 Exeter Chambers. 22 Yarmouth Street. 2 Columbus Square. Hopeclale. Concord. 39 Holyoke Street. Qxcw 4, -4: ff Q Ah V J , Y, x,,,,, ,ts-5 ,. NJ. ,,x..f.jf. Z, fl' i Si-'H' ,Y ,,4 'Ay , Y, .ifiv vEi4fZ in , k .NX 37 V N 'N N l V N 4 42:1 QD .f, I X f , ,ll S wwe WQ rke cl fgur IQDQ yeorgj 1' Uwe Ionze TRQV3 by X cl,I3run'x3I'1Ql'1'J6vNflf'l'3 Q U 'ff-J' Qx mkiila 25' Glass of '91, YI-:Ll.: NINETY-ONE! NINETY-ONE! RAI-I, TECI-INOLOGY, NINETY-ONE! COLORS: BLUE BND ORANGE. OFFHQERJ FOR THE FOQIRTH YEEIIRQ President. Vice-President. FREDERICK CHAMBERS BLANCI-IARD. VVILLIIKNI CRARY DART. Secretary-Treasurer. JAMES SXVAN. History of the Senior Qlass. A , ii, 4 ORE than three years have gently slid from the present into the past since ,QI Hrst adorned the Rogers corridor. It need hardly be said ,E i that her members attacked the entrance examinations with almost sl human intelligence, and fared no worse than their predecessors. She f.. fini 'Hi' 1 . . . . ,,j,',l,,,, makes her last appearance In TECI-INIQUE as the' guiding. star of A , I Rm? 'I the adolescent Freshman, the envy of the omniscient Junior, and C-L... points with pride to a record that, for solid mediocrity, stands unri- valed. Ninety-One does not stand on the top of the heap and wildly shriek that her career has been a dazzling scintillation, that her deeds are incomparable, that her fame will outlast the adamantine rocks, but she believes that she has not filled an unworthy place in the Institute, and is not ashamed to grasp the hand of the least of Freshmen, and call him a man and a brother. Firmness in matters requiring deter- mination and self-sacrifice has been 79175 cardinal virtue. Did she not in her Sophomore year, with true sense ofthe eternal Htness of things and of the size of the Freshman Class, forego The stern joy that warriors feel In foemen worthy of their steel, and refuse to participate in a rush with the Freshman Class? Did she not accept with easy 3CZ7Z!g'f7'0Z'Ci the defeat of her football team on two successive years, by scores so close as to make one feel that Providence had slipped a notch, and that the truly good C175 TECHNIQLJE. were not in it? Has she not at all times and in all places received her many defeats with perfect imperturbability, and her victories without undue exhilaration? Yessur. But it is not necessary to chronicle defeats alone, except so far as it indicates the disposition of the class to be frank and open with all mankind. Victories? Ah! yes. Remember that tug-of-war team that pulled all corners till the cleats shouted with wooden glee. Remember the young blood that we put into the victorious football team of ,87-88. Re- member the Institute record on the running high jump. Ninety-One has endeavored to keep a steady pace in prescribed study and in original research. She was the Hrst class to substitute cider for water in the boiler tests, to the ruination of the Institute boilers and the upseding of aH theodes of the expansion of gases. She has esthnated the shess represented by each member of the Faculty. She has an ample understanding of the theory of probabilities, but no member of ,QI has got so far as to estimate its application to the possibility of graduating. And-but these are incidents, and fade into insigniiicance beside the achievements in the sphere in which mind rules matter, and small means accom- plish large ends. Ninety-One has always stood as the exponent of the highest and best in scholarship. In class matters her members have always stood together in the bonds of hearty good fellowship. There have never been any internal strifes in '91, and as we cast this last look behind, and review the history of the class from its inception to the present time, we cannot but feel that we have been blessed with quite our share of the joys of student life. Of the future-but this is history, not prophecy. Can we doubt that the sturdy, dogged persistence that has characterized her past, will carry ,QI to continued success? AND 'r-HE BAND PLAYS 43 ' AQNMEA A, Rui. ., .- -'m:.-. .'!?f'!! -15. I ' V li 55,1 ' illllii?-1 1 'li- I D 9551: -.-.,, L.. 'f'2ct.fii?Aii17 1 ' ,AR A Mlulrwalv . , ,,,.. T EX A . llllul , I I il .gg i i , T M7, I N, f 7 ff I . ' ' 4, L W2 ' ., I A I It AR W tgill' If f' A Jy mm. Iu1ln,:E-- fri!-'fm I -Qiggflw 'A - 1 UIIQJY Q 3.-' -J '4 6 Qi ,-Qig.Ai'.l4!?11',.4 llllllllfmmtlwf I T f !'1 3 5 I' 'fr 1 ,. - .W,,,1.:, QAI- 'M' Vi.. , jfia L: A .If . P- I5 A , ,N ,,, V ff in-' .. ? .0 ' 5 I, ua 7, 121:55 M bil? If-:I Fl' Lf!! :E-35.49 if N I7 9 .J -,WW :f,eE.?lf '-WfW1..,f-pmiilif' - f' 2 A , E 'lf I or I A rf , , f 7, 'l!'l!l..E!y,EL ' llfilllllly Nitllg , ' 'fr jflllllllllllill V ff I f f . f , ' , . , 6' X! f y A A fi -D Z ,xx g ,S AS.: . Qourge l. A Star rrp Signifies Special Student. BARRI, JOEL GRAX' ..... ..... C ztmbridgeport . . Cambridgeport. BLACRMER, JAMES WESTON, 2d . Plymouth . . . Plymouth. BRADLEY, HARRY CYRUS . . Roxbury . . 5 Gay Head Street, R. CAMPBELL, GEORGE ASHLEY . Derry, N. H. . . 302 Columbus Avenue. COLLINS, REUBEN BELKNAP . Dedham . . . . Dedham. CURTIS, WILLIAM GOODWIN . TDAGGETT, IJERBERT C1-IAPIN . '. DE BULLET, JOHN CHARLES EUGENE DILI.. HOWARD ALBERT, B. S. . . DUNHAM, LEWIS AUGUSTUS . SGRCDVER, NATHAN CLIFFORD . XIJAMNIOND, ALONZO JOHN . . HAMMOND, CHARLES FREDERICK . . PIARVVOOD, PIARRY ADAMS . . .' HATCH, ARTHUR ELLIOTT . . HEYWOOD, LINCOLN CRAYVFORD . KEENE, THOMAS MEANS . . . KEENE, WILLIAM FAITOUTE . KNOXVLES, MORRIS, 2d . . XLEE, ELISHA,JR ..... BFNIARCLUAND, PHILIP, A. B. . MARCH, CLEMENT . . . MOORE, FRED FORREST . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Foxcroft, Me. . CarrOll,Md. . Richmond, Ind. . De Pere, VVis. . XVest Bethel, Me. Frankfort, Ind. . Detroit, Mich. Boston . . . Charlestown . Pawtucket, R. I. . Chelsea . . . Saugatuck, Conn. Lawrence . . . . 658 Tremont Street. . 3 Dover Street. . 'Hotel Brunswick. . 99 Pinckney Street. . 58 Chester Square. . 35 VVzu-ren Avenue. A. I7 Blagden Street. . 212 West Newton Street . I St. James Avenue. I St. James Avenue. . Chelsea. . I2 St. James Avenue. . . . 21 St. Charles Street. Port of Spain, Trinidad . 68.1, Tremont Street. Newburyport, 1VIaSs. . . 4 Spruce Street. Cambridge . . . Waltham . C199 . Cambridge. . XValthz11n. TECHNIOXUE. XPINTO, FRANCISCO DE MIRANDA PRATT, NATHAN RAYNIOND . . . ROBERTS, HAROLD BARNES . . ROBERTS, WILLIAM JACKSON, A. B. TSTARR, PALMER W. .... . STEARNS, EDWARD BURNHAIVI . TTAYLOR, GORDON HOOKER . VAILLANT, GEORGE WIGHTMAN . VERGES, LOUIS FRANCISCO . WARREN, JOSEPH ADAMS . AIKEN, CHARLES 'WILSON . BALL, ROBERT STEELE . BIRKS, JOHN HENRY ..... BLANCHARD, FREDERICK CHAMBERS BOWEN, STEPHEN ...... BRAND, HORACE LEWIS . . XBROOKS, THOMAS MUSGRAVE . BRYDEN, GEORGE WILLIAM . BURTON, FRANK HOWARD . CHILDS, EDNVARD LINCOLN . XCLARIC, CHARLES I-IIRAM . COLE, FRED ALLEN . . COLE, PIARRISON IRVING . FRENCH, LESTER GRAY . . FHGER, FREDERIC WILLIAM . XGOTTLIEB, ALBERT SAMUEL . I'IOPTON, WALTER EDWIN . KOCH, CHARLES FREDERICK . LELAND, WILLIAM EMMONS . LIBBEY, ERNEST LINWOOD . . TMANSEIELD, KING WILLIAM . MITCITELL, GUY EDWARD . . MOORE, FREDERICK CLOUSTON . MOSELEY, ALEXANDER WILLETT NORTON, FRED ELMER . . . READ, CARLETON ALLEN . XRICE, PIAMILTON . . . . Rio de Janeiro, Brazil . Sudbury .... . Boston .... . The Dalles, Ore. . . Carson, Iowa . . . East VVatertown . . North Cambridge . . New York, N. Y. . . Arroyo, Porto Rico . . Cumberland Mills, Me. . Qourge II. A . Franklin, N. H. . . Dublin, Ireland . . Montreal, Can. . . Dorchester . . Roxbury . . . Chicago, Ill. . . South Sudbury . . Chelsea .... . Providence, R. I. . Lee .... . Thorndike . . Camden, Me. . . Kingston . . . . Brattleboro, Vt. . . . Fort Barrancas, Fla. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Bridgeport, Conn. . . Cincinnati, Ohio : . . Saxonville . . . . Lowell ..... . Melrose Highlands . . Lowell .... . Brookline . . Evanston, Ill. . . . Little Rock, Ark. . . Rockland .... . Palatine Bridge, N. Y. C205 94 Huntington Avenue. 81 Mt. Vernon Street. 22 St. Charles Street. 30 Dartmouth Street. East Watertown. North Cambridge. 27 Blagden Street. Hotel Cluny. III Pembroke Street. 165 XVest Canton Street. 217 Huntington Avenue. 293 Commercial Street, D 255 Warren Street, R. I I I Pembroke Street. South Sudbury. Chelsea. 54 Berkeley Street. 23 VVorcester Square. 146 Chandler Street. Hotel Edinburgh. 140 West Canton Street. I3 Concord Square. 94 Huntington Avenue. 202 Dartmouth Street. 30 Hanson Street. 142 Chandler Street. Saxonville. Lowell. Melrose Highlands. Lowell. Brookline. 78 Rutland Street. So Pinckney Street. 731 Tremont Street. 30 Hanson Street. TECHNIOJJE. RICHARDSON, XVILLIABI CUMSTON ROSE, FREDERICK PIOLLAND . . SWAN, JAMES ...... . TROXVBRIDGE, XVALTER BACON . TYLER. CLIFFORD NIOLINEAUX . WETHERBEE, CHARLES PI-IELPS . XVILSON, FRED ALLYN . . . WOOD, CHARLES HANCOCK . FAVOR, GEORGE WARREN . . HAMILTON, EDGAR LOCKWOOD . THARRIS, JOHN LUTPIER . . . HASKINS, WILLIAM .... VVESTON, YVILLIAM HUTCHINSON CLEMENT, I'IUGl-I BARRETT . . DONN, EDWARD WILTON, JR. . LAWRENCE, WILLIAM HENRY . LEEMING, WOODRUEE . . . MEYER, JOSEPH ANDREW, JR. . XPUNCHARD, WILLIAM HENRY TREED, FREDERICK NEWLAND I STIX, SOL HENRY .... YFVANCE, JOSEPH NICARTI-IUR . TWALKER, AMEROSE . . . XQADAMS, WILLIAM IIURSSEY . BASSETT, WILLIAM PIASTINGS . HATHAWAY, HERBERT EMERSON HERSAM, ERNEST ALBERT . . . JORDAN, HARRY WARREN . KAUFFMAN, MILTON HENRY . MCKENNA, ALEXANDER GEORGE' TSHATTUCK, ARTIYIUR FORREST STODDARD, ARTHUR BATES . TAYLOR, HARRY BURLINGAME . Boston . . . . Cleveland, Ohio . . Dorchester . . Newton . . . Brookline . . . Detroit, Mich. . Nahant . . . Brookline . Qourge Ill. . Chicago, Ill. . . . Fond du Lac, Wis. . Hancock, Mich. . . Medford . . . . Boston . Qourge IU. . Hepburn, Ohio . . Washington, D. C. . Dorchester. . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Boston . . . . Chelsea . . . Dorchester. . . . Cincinnati, Ohio . . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . Boston ..., Qourge U. . Newburyport . . New Bedford . . Fall River . . . Stoneham . . . Kennebunk, Me. . . Chicago, Ill. . . . Allegheny, Penn. ' . Winchester . . Taunton . Boston . on 365 Marlborough Street. 78 Rutland Street. Arcadia Street, D. 33 St. James Avenue. Brookline. Somerville. II Albion Street, D. Brookline. 144 Boylston Street. I2 St. James Avenue. 144 Boylston Street. Medford. 285 Newbury Street. 61 Chandler Street. 94 Huntington Avenue. 34 Sumner Street, D. 17 St. James Avenue. IO Rutland Street. Chelsea. IOO Savin Hill Avenue, D 352 Columbus Avenue. 506 Columbus Avenue. 237 Beacon Street. Newburyport. 760 Tremont Street. 22 Yarmouth Street. Stoneham. 92 Pembroke Street. 5 Oxford Terrace. 145 West Newton Street. Winchester. Taunton. 140 :Marlborough Street. TECHNIQNTJIE. WEED, HENRY TOWNSEND . . WHITE, ANNIE ELIZABETH . . BFVVHITE, JOSEPH FOSTER . BOLAN, THOMAS VINCENT, A. B. BRADLEE, HENRY GODDARD . XBRAINERD, WALLACE PIEBER . CAPEN, BARNARD, JR. . . . XCLOUGH, ALBERT LUCIEN . . CONANT ROGER WINTIIROP. . XDORR, FRANK I'lAYES . ENGLAND, PAUL WILLARD . . ENSWORTH, HORACE HAYDEN . GARRISON, CHARLES .... GREER, MEDOREM WILLIAM . YHAWLEY, GEORGE BURTON . tl-IOWLAND, ARTHUR . . . MOSSMAN, WILLIAM ..... OXFORD, GEORGE HENRY KIMBALL PALMER, WILLIAM IRVING . . . RICKER, CHARLES WILLIAM . SNYDER, FREDERICK TITCOMB . SPAULDING, I'1ENRY PLYMPTON . SPENCER, THEODORE .... SPOONER, GEORGE HOWARD . SYKES, HENRY HUTCHINS, PH.B. VIELE, FRANCIS STUART, B. S. . WAIT, HENRY HEILEMAN . . WARNER, GEORGE MENZIES . WASON, LEONARD CHASE . . . PFWATERMAN, CHARLES CLARENCE QFVVHITE, JAMES FRANCIS . . . BIRD, ADELAIDE ..... BLACKWELL, ETHEL BROWN . BRYANT, DIXIE LEE .... RAMSEY, ALLAN . Qou Qou Brooklyn, N. Y. . Roxbury .... Brookline . rge UI. Philadelphia, Penn. . . Boston .... Chicago, Ill. . South Boston . . Manchester, N. H. Gloucester . . . Great Falls, N. H. Allston .... Hartford, Conn. . Brookline . . Tacoma, Wash. . Hartford, Conn. . VVest Newton . . Mattapan . . Cambridgeport . Winchester. . Buffalo, N. Y. . . YVatert'ord, N. Y. Newton .... Cambridge . New Bedford . . New Haven, Conn. . . Geneva, N. Y. . Chicago, Ill. . Fall River . Brookline . Charlestown . . Waterbury, Conn. rge UII. Cambridge . . . Elizabeth, N. J. . Columbia, Tenn. Cincinnati, Ohio . cm 145 West Newton Street. 7o Vernon Street, R. Brookline. 40 Dudley Street, R. II3 Beacon Street. 772 Dudley Street, D. 534' East 4th Street, S. B I9O W. Brookline Street 212 West Canton Street 55 East Chester Park. 4 Gardner Street, A. Hotel Ilkley. Brookline. S2 Chandler Street. Hotel Ilkley. West Newton. Norfolk Street, M. Cambridgeport. Winchester. I5O Warren Avenue. 165 VVest Brookline Street Newton. Cambridge. 760 Tremont Street. Melrose Highlands. 22 Yarmouth Street. 82 Myrtle Street. 202 Dartmouth Street. Brookline. SO Green Street, C. Hotel Ilkley. Belmont Street, Cam. Boutwell Avenue, D. I2 Dartmouth Street. 5 Walnut Street. TECHNICQJE. NIALTBY, MARGARET ELIZA, A. MANSF1ELD, ARTHUR N'EXVHALL THOMPSON, HERBERT ARTHUR EALLEY, ARTHUR HUMPHRYS . EPIERCE, ALBERT RUSSELL . ROOTS, WILLARD I-IOLT . . XTALLANT, GEORGE PAYSE . BRYANT, VVILLIAM PAGE . -CUNNINGHAM, EDWVARD . . DART, 'WILLIAM CRARY . . FISKE, HENRY ANTHONY . . FORBES, HOWARD CARLETON . HOLMES, GEORGE ALFRED . . KIMBALL, HERBERT SAWYER . Qourge UIII. B. . . . Oberlin, Ohio . . . . Wakefield . . . Amherst . Qourge IX. . . jz1maicaPlain. . New Bedford . . . Little Rock, Ark. . San Francisco, Cal. Qourge X. . Charlestown . . . East Milton . . . Providence, R. I. . . Roxbury . . . Roxbury . . . Newton Centre . . . . Jamaica Plain. WILDER, SALMON VVILLOUGHBY,JR. . . Lowell . . . W I. Wvgfe- I N x I J -T: ' l 1 wif' , . l, 1 l e ft , T 1 i mf s ' :fu Ill 'l W ' it Ai Q if 1 - -ir A .,,, 5 ..,.. EWR- ni Mlllli 2' 'U .J llls. E . E. ., l ,lt S - J -L. g C2313 7 Irvington Street. Wakefield. 3 Yarmouth Street. Revere Street, J. P. 70 St. James Avenue. 80 Pinckney Street. 93 Mount Vernon Street 17OBunl-:er Hill Street, C East Milton. 33 St. james Avenue. 50 Elmore Street, R. 96 Elm Hill Avenue, R. Newton Centre. Bishop Street, P. Lowell. f 'V , x , , AV' ff? TT- 5 X LU! X UL -if fl, 5 A, -- ff '- ff f ?2'1IQQlf:.122 '37 '?' . , N Y 'f'I:Lg4f4'-mf X ' X I , X, I A Q W 7 Aff Sf? - -PL? , A n- 1 Q if .: N l f , I ,Vx f YQYWJJ' I, A -1 V , wwx W: , ' 1,1 H? U 2 'fix ,fm K M W '-'va r ,' X 1?-2::i:.f. f -AWA W Mvfm, f -lvsnggzlfmff f ' NE in -. saa b KK 7 1X N V5 A ,f 4 f p 2 m y -1'A---- , , 'ff' . x 'PM ye. 1 ggfliiay jf 7 ziiqgggii' ,di-2:5-':a..:, 5' ,, ,LD .' - J f jx ii,. g - easel? .f ' wp vm ww' UH :IEC ,':'ff-!---i- QAEGKGN QAM' 511' ' 2514 ---. F' v' I-11 - ' J f , ..f 'rises-?P Xa '-4 Q,,'!1:fU W - .sd Wi W -X 3- .. - '1 , 55 ..x:f' 1fwqf K, Mr -nf QI , if if 23 311: W -yi x . 'uw rj if ffm -mia 'if ' ' M Q5 A M 31,5 ,fig X 1, x ' Z' ' ' ff ' W W F f 5-'LM2f5Z'L X iw' mi. M l 5 I 4 S , WT' ..,:gE,-qm, '3 u 1: I A:-ii gg., N i ml mmnmllmlllll lllllv 'VR W Q., P Dwi.. . AWN P163 loowcblva -UD V017 :E Mizkwk - N. ,.f' ' J' 41 N ff .... X 15? 'WW if ff:222fi.m wx Wfgfz '-1 - 4 ' - .N J f Ima? AX X K A ,f K X YN' f' N 4--L ff' x X N k 'EEEEEP' 1' Class of '92. YELL2 RACKETY XVI-IACK, GO wx-IACK, GO WHACK, RACKETY WHACK, GO WHACK, GO wIIoo! RACKETY YVHACK. so NVHACK, GO WHACK, TECHNOLOGY, NINETY-TWO! COLORS: BLRCK HND CRIMSON. QFFHQEIRS FOR THE THIRD YEARS President. FREDERICK HILL MESERVE. Vice-President. GEORGE VINCENT WENDELL. Secretary-Treasurer. SEVERANCE BURRAGE. History of tl7Q junior Qlass. CAS TOLD BY ITS PRESIDING GENIUSQ . N the present day it is not generally believed that genii exist and control y li? men and events. For this reason, when one of TECI-INIoxUE's editors X QU V asked me to write up my experience, I hesitated before accepting. I i- J . wpgif if knew that many would say It was made out of whole cloth hy some ii Q 'i.. lad- . . . , , --'fd Junior, and would refuse to give It any credence. The persuasive editor 5512-1 prevailed, however, and I will leave it for him to vouch for the genu- iil ineness of this tale. E lilly' Something more than two years ago my chief, who knew I was out l l . of a job, asked me If I would take the Freshman Class at the Institute, and see them through their course. Institute work was not new to me, . lil and I agreed, rather reluctantly. He said that if I chose, I might wait a I ' year and take the next class. I was strongly tempted to do so, but have since thankedmy stars that I took '92. A hiend of mine has 793, and she is nearly dead from the care and shame that they cause her. Wfhen I came down to look at my Fresh- C253 TECHNIOXUE. men, I found them staring vacantly about Rogers, or eating their lunch in Room 11. They were just the aimless lot that I expected to find. I suggested to some of them that they hold a class meeting, and organize. This was soon done, and I was greatly en- couraged by their wise choice of oHicers. They were thus well started, and I had nothing of impo1'tanceIto do until the foot- ball game. I took good care of them then, and it warmed the cockles of my heart to see how they laid out the Sophomores. They were not content with that triumph, but won in addition the tug-of-war and the baseball game with '91. My boys had a hard time at their first Semies. Lots of them had their constitu- tional nerve completely shattered, and had to. retire from active life.4 The Annuals cut off many more in the bloom and freshness of their youth, and I wore mourning all summer. H IfVhen I returned in the fall to look after my charges, I found that they would need all the attention that I could give them. You see they had the idea that the entire solar system, including the interstellar space, was theirs, and it was a long task to cure them. They were a good-hearted class, however, and offered their aid in organizing the Fresh- men, but their kindness, as is too often the case here below, was misconstrued, and they were indignantly rebufled. Their equanimity was undisturbed, and they determined to heap coals of fire upon the heads of the offending Freshmen. This was accomplished at the football game, mud and other Freshmen being used instead of the aforementioned coals. It was really all I could do to get them through this year. They thought they could pass in Physics, and take seven Hnights oH , each week besides, and it was a great strain. I managed to get a glimpse of the examinations, and gave a few timely hints, for which I was afterward devoutly thanked. The only other matters of interest that I remember, were the Sophomore supper, from which I guided several men with difficulty to their lodgings, and the baseball game with '93, , VVhen my class returned this fall as Juniors, I hardly knew them. Most of them wore mustaches, some had full beards, and all appeared at least two inches taller. They seem to realize that they are now men, and I anticipate very little trouble on their account. They are working hard, scientincally and socially, and achieve success in both directions. By a little judicious assistance I hope to carry them safely through the pesti- lential seasons of January and May. Next year will be their last, and I shall bid them farewell with much regret. ' co 1 TECHNIQLIE. I am very grateful that TECHNIQNUE has given me this opportunity to say a Good Wo1d for '92. As their tutelary genius, I have become well acquainted with every member of the class, and by comparing notes with the genii of ,QI and '93, I End I have much the best class. VVhenever called upon, I shall be glad to render them mx heaity assistance fm I . xi IIIQII IIT IIIIIJII I I , 'I 6wI1 I i I i I lim wil, , I I 'III I I .,-I ' I.I lu. -1 If IMI II , I III - -- W III 1 W i 33 I I II I I Fil I 1 Ip gun.-f , I- Q ,V III i t , E WUI It I Illia I ,IIII I 12.35I:-:ZaaTiIfI. M:'f,.,fi?f',z4 '4' iflmlf l5'f'f'1I-' ll .. ..I - full? ram- ff-9 fff. : llgvs ffl: 1-' UI WI - if ,I -'if3zI:!3,,f -:555Ir1gg':'W?1E .I I 1 ' I I I ,I III I ' f - I I III tai , I I IX I ,I I N l - I- -' ' v' 4 , 51? ' .,.,N,,, , ff ...l ,bi 617D Titel F, 1 K C f . ,sf I Jffiff' 4 Z Eggggff ?W2?'S' 'Q 462 J v2gZzz2zzZZf J5i'AtHf23 f I ,... ,I X . mv- f - ' M fe E F, :Q ,fm 51,5911 , fm ' M J l? lFF lf -451.3435 Ms f- 1 .2 K r r I 44 S .fa Jw, , ' l.. s J 4 +-.- , , 4' I X - 5 f 4 :I S it 1 'm ' .' ,. , N' 15:11-..:iii N I' g X 1 A I 1 il N ' My 4 f ' Y f' 5 l f . X. X X Z - f - rf ss,:HH:w,-. -'tile-:SO Feiefahr E F 5'4l '-1'---f-'a-1w: s-1-fs'- N ri X J QW, .ggwzssm-43' NX 6 1 f 4 f ,W i , 41.11215 1. 's:::i::a. f . ft' ff:-r-Skeifrw-feea4:m 7' - . ff X.:-P -H 41 I- - V x..-31555, ufiifga F155 'S Q L: 1 F' A Qoursq l. EBISSELL, ROBERT XVILSON . FBUCHHOLZ, CHARLES EGMONT XCOGSWELL, CHARLES PERKINS, CURTIN, JOHN ANDREW . . . DANA, GORHAM ..... DAVIS, CARLETON EMERSON . BFDODGE, SAMUEL DOUGLASS . DOUGLASS, WALTER BAILEY . FALVEY, JOHN JOSEPH . . . FFOSTER, FRANCIS I'IOlVIER, B. S. XGOETZMANN, .ALBERT LEE . GREEN, WILLIAM WILCOX . I'IALL, ALBERT PERCIVAL . . HOWLAND, FREDERICK PIOPPIN tl-IOWLAND, FRANK SEANIAN . XKNUDSEN, AUGUSTUS FRANCIS XIJAIVIBERT, NVALLAOE CORLISS 'LooK, MOSES JERONIE . . . LYON, JOSEPH PALMER . . . MANLEY, LAURENOE BRADFORD METCALF, LEONARD .... PFNIIRICK, GEORGE LANDON . J A Star CU signifies Special Student. . . . . . Pittsburgh, Penn. . . Hempstead, N. Y R. . Norwich, Conn. . Roxbury. . . . Dorchester . . . Newton Centre . Arlington . . . Lowell . . . . East Somerville . Andover . . . Boone, Iowa . . Blue Island, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. . . Providence, R. I. . Athens, N. Y. . Kauai, H. I. . . Lowell .- . Boston . . . . Hanover, Conn. . West Roxbury . Cambridge . . . Everett . C289 S St. James Avenue. 35 St. James Avenue. 6 Berwick Park. IQ Waumbeck Street, R 34 Glendale Street, D. Brookline. Arlington. Lowell. East Somerville. 273 Columbus Avenue. I4O Worcester Street. 310 Columbus Avenue. I7 St. James Avenue. 33 St. James Avenue. 57 Chandler Street. Cambridge. 56 Clarendon Street. 21 Harwich Street. 385 Columbus Avenue. West Roxbury. Cambridge. Everett. TECHNIQQE. LIORRILL, ASA HALL ..... . Neponset . 2 High Street, N. TNEWMAN, ANDREW' PARKER, JR. . . Roxbury I9 Montrose Street, R. XNORRIS, XVALTER HENRY . . . OBER, ARTHUR JOSEPH . OTIS, HAMILTON ....... PARASCHOS, NICOLAS THEOPHANES . POPE, NIACY STANTON .... PRATT, DANA MOORE . . . ROXVELL, GEORGE FREEMAN . . SARGENT, ALBERT FRANCIS, JR. . SAUNDERS, ROBERT THOMSON . SHERMAN, LE ROY KEMPTON . . THALHEIMER, VVILLIAIVI COOLIDGE . TOROSSIAN, TOROS HOUHANES, B. A. . WALKER, FRANCIS ....... WARREN, VVILLIAIVI .... WEIS, SAMUEL WASHINGTON . XXVELCH, JAMES JEFFERSON . . . WESTCOTT, FRANK THOMAS, PH.B. WETHEREEE, GEORGE I'IENRY, JR. . TVVHITE, PIARTLEY LAURINGTON WILLIAMS, HARRY NYE . . . ADAMS, WILLIAM LINVILLE . TBOURNE, PHILLIPS PAYSON XBRAMAN, SAMUEL NOYES .... BROWN, WILLIAM FRANKLIN SNOW. BURNHAM, I'IARRY ATWOOD . . CATER, DOUGLAS AYMAR . TCHASE, HENRY MAYO ..... COGGIN, FREDERICK GRISWOLD, JR. COLBY, JOHN MASON, JR ..... DADMUN, GEORGE ESTABROOK, A. B. . DRESSER, HENRY CHESTER . . . ELY, SUMNER BOYER ..... FITZ, CHARLES FREDERICK, JR. . TFRISBIE, XVALTER LEVI . . . FULLER, CHARLES EDWARD . GILMORE, HOVVARD . . . Melrose . . . . West Medford . . . San Francisco, Cal. . . Constantinople, Turkey . East Machias, Me. . . . South Hanson . . Peabody. . . . Malden . . . . Tacoma, W'ash. . . Chicago, Ill. . . . Cincinnati, Ohio . V. Roustchuk, Bulgaria . . Boston ..... . Brighton . . . . New Orleans, La. . . Salem .... . Hopedale . . . . East Marshfield . . Brookville . . . . Cleveland, Ohio . Qoursq ll. . East Boston . . Foxboro . . Wayland . . Portland, Me. . . Waltham . . . . New York, N. Y. . . Holyoke . . . . Bake Linden, Mich. . East Boston . . . . Philadelphia, Penn. . Southbridge . . . New York, N. Y. . . Watertown . . . . Waterbury, Conn. . . Wellesley . . . . North Easton . . C293 Melrose. West Medford. 430 Columbus Avenue. 453 Beacon Street. 5 Pelham Street. South Hanson. Peabody. Malden. 92 Worcester Street. 26 Rutland Square. Newton Centre. 613 Tremont Street. 237 Beacon Street. Brighton. I6O Huntington Avenue. Salem. Hopedale. Newtonville. Brookville. I5O Huntington Avenue III Eutaw Street, E. B. Foxboro. VVayland. 40 Union Park. Waltham. 5 St. James Avenue. I44 West Newton Street. 212 XVest Canton Street II7 Trenton Street, E. B I3 Arlington Street. 22 Concord Square. II7 Berkeley Street. Watertown. 223 VVest Canton Street. Wellesley. North Easton. TECHNIOJJE. GOODELL, GEORGE HASKELL . HALL, EDWARD CHILDS, JR. . :kIdIGHLANDS, JOHN 1-ASHLEY . YJACOBS, ARTHUR LINCOLN . JOHNSTON, WILLIAM, ATKINSON KALES, WILLIAM ROBERT . . XKRAFT, ELMER PHILIP . BKLOIVIB, ADOLPH . . . MARCY, WILLARD ADNA . . 2'MEAD, PERCY AVINTI-IROP . . MESSENGER, WILLIAM HENRY XMITCIIELL, BENJAMIN NIERVIN IFNEWKIRK, VVALTER MATTIYIEW AENUTTER, CHARLES LATHAN . XPARK, CHARLES FRANCIS . YRUGGLES, PIORACE FOYVLE . PARRISH, JAMES SCOTT . . PERRY, JOHN CRANSTON. . . ROBERTSON, ANDREW ROBERT ROSEWATER, WM. MARCUS . . SAGER, OSCAR FRANK . . 1SEARS, CHARLES MAXWEI.L . SMITH, EDWIN CLARENCE . SUTTON, STANSBURY . . TIDD, WINTHROP LOWE . . . EWALLACE, FREDERIC APPLETON WARNER, MURRAY ..... PFWELCH, TIITXDDEUS STEVENS WELLS, EDWARD CASTLE . BROWN, GLENN CHARLES . 'k1'IARVEY, FREDERIC I'IALL . . HUTCHINSON, WILLIAM SPENCER PARKES, HARRY CHARLES . . YPALMER, CHARLES NELSON . XPEREZ, FAUSTINO ANTERO PARRAS . . RANLETT, ARTHUR GROVER . SWEETSER, RALPH :HAYES . WENTWORTH, CHARLES T. . Salem . . Salem. VVatertown . Watertoxifn. Fall River . . . Melrose Highlands . Belmont .... Chicago, Ill. . Red Bluff, Cal. . Rochester, N. Y. . . . Newton Upper Falls Norwalk, Conn. . East Boston . . South Britain, Conn Newark, Ohio . East Bridgewater Taunton . . Boston . . . Richmond, Va. . Providence. R. I. Glasgow, Scotland . . Cleveland. Ohio . Charlestown . Boston . . Newton .... Alleghany, Penn. Taunton . . . Lynxield . . St. John, N. B. . Augusta, Me. . Qwincy. Ill. . Qoursq III. Tower. Minn. . Galt, Cal. . Mattapan . Chicago, Ill. . . Middletown, Conn. COahuila,Mex. . San Francisco, Cal. Portsmouth, N. H. . . Roxbury .... C305 78 Huntington Avenue. Melrose Highlands. Belmont. 238 Huntington Avenue I37 XVest Newton Street. 234 VVest Canton Street. Newton Upper Falls. 8 St. James Avenue. 286 Princeton St., E. B. 507 Columbus Avenue. I Yarmouth Street. East Bridgewater. Taunton. 165 Falmouth Street. ISO Huntington Avenue. 54 Berkeley Street. I65 VVest Canton Street. - 25 Berwick Park. 52 School Street, C. 32 Chester Square. Newton. 33 St. James Avenue. Taunton. Lynniield. 298 Columbus Avenue. 55 Myrtle Place, R. I53 West Canton Street. I5 St. James Avenue. 238 Huntington Avenue. 44 Morton Street, M. I37 West Newton Street. 6 Rutland Square. III Pembroke Street. 153 West Canton Street. 382 Longwood Avenue, R ,46 Sherman Street, R. TECHNIOJJE. YBLAIR, JOSHUA BROYVN . . TBRIGGS, FRED PIENDRICK . XCARLSON, HARRY' JOHN . DAVIS, FRANK IRVIN .... DENNETT, VVILLIAM HAR1'LEY . TDUTTON, XVILLIAM STILLBIAN . FELAND, LOGAN ...... FFFOX, CHARLES ELI ..... FRANCIS, FREDERICK LEIGHTON . GILL, EDWARD PADDINGTON . 'i'I'.lALL, JOHN 'WENTWORTH . . . CHOPKINS, PRESCOTT ANDREWS . A'l'lOUPT, ldARRY STERLING . . INGRAHAIV1, GEORGE HUNT . . TJENKS, BARTON PICKERING . TJONES, BAYARD FRANKLIN . . KOCH, ARMAND DAVID . . TLEVI, LOUIS ...... DKNIESERVE, FREDERICK l'lILL . NEWMAN, FRANK EATON . . . TPASTORIUS, CHARLES SIIARPLESS PERKINS, FRANK EDSON .... YPETERS, NIORRIS .AUSTIN . fPLACK, LOUIS, JR. ..... . TPULSIFER, LEWIS XVARREN, A. B. TROACIYI, YIARRY FAY ..... TROOT, EDWARD IXHOMPSON, A. B. 'FSCI-INEIDER, FERDINAND TURTON. YSCI-IWEITZER, JOHN FRANCIS, B. A. . . SKINNER, TLIEODORE HOBART . TSMITH, FRANK PATTERSON . . HCSYLVESTER, EDMUND QHINCY, JR. TAYLOR, ROBERT ROBINSON . . TUCKER, ROSS FRANCIS . . . VINING, JOHN FRANKLIN . XWAIT, EDNVARD RIGGS . . . XWARDNER, .PIERBERT LEAVITT . fW'ATERMAN, HARRY CUSHING . XWIIITMAN, EDWARD PAYSON . Qoursq IU. . . Worcester . . . Rochester, N. Y. . . St. Paul, lNTinn. . . East Boston . . Saco, Me. . . . Cleveland, Ohio . . Owensboro, Ky. . ' . Reading, Penn. . . Fitchburg . . . Baltimore, Md. . . Roxbury. . . . Newburyport . . . 'Wilkesbarre, Penn. . . New Bedford . . . Boston . . . . Kansas City, Mo. . Milwaukee, Wis. . Baltimore, Md. . . Dover, N. H. . . . Plainfield, N. . . Colorado Springs, . Boston .... . Jamaica Plain . . . Altoona, Penn. . . Cambridge . . . St. Louis, Mo. . . Providence, R. I. Col . Washington, D. C. . . . New Orleans, La. . Boston .... . VVashington, D. C. . . . Hanover .... . Wilmington, N. C . Oakland, Cal. . . South Weymouth . Glens Falls, N. Y. . Dorchester . . . . Hanover . . Cambridge. . Q30 Worcester. 290 Columbus Avenue. Newton Centre. A 191 Trenton Street, E. B 58 Chester Square. 73 Pinckney Street. I4 East Chester Park. I49 Worcester Street. 234 West Canton Street. ISO Huntington Avenue. 8 Hillside Street. I4O Beacon Street, 290 Columbus Avenue. East Milton. 290 Marlboro Street. ' Cambridgeport. 58 Chester Square. I7 Garrison Street. 708 Tremont Street. 83 Montgomery Street. Newton. I4 Appleton Street. 6 Louisburg Square. 533 Columbus Avenue. Cambridge. - Newton Highlands. Malden. 84 Chandler Street. 293 Columbus Avenue. 157 Newbury Street. 527 Columbus Avenue. Hanover. 58 Chester Square. South VVeymouth. IQ West Cedar Street. Bowdoin Avenue, D. Hanover. 88 Ellery Street, C. TECHNICQJE. SWOLTERSDORF, ARTHUR FRED YOERG, FRANK . . . . . . PBASSETT, GEORGE OLIVER. . BBURROUGH, PIORACE, JR. . CHURCH, ALBERT KINGSLEY . COVELL, EDDY CLARK, A. B. . ELDRIDGE, GEORGE FREDERIC . GRIMES, CHARLES BROYVNING . MAY, GEORGE HENRY. . . MILLER, LILLY .... A . XCMOODY, PIERBERT RAYMOND . SSMITH, ARTHUR CARLTON . XTHOBIPSON, JOHN GIEEORD . SLIQWIS, DANIEL CLARK, A. B. FFWOOFFINDALE, WARREN PIERBERT . ALLEN, ORREN .... BEAL, CHARLES ALSTON . BIGELOW, CHARLES HUDSON . BUCKLEY, JAMES PINKNEY . . BURBANK, PHILIP NIOUNTFORT BURNHAM, CHARLES MORTON . fCHAPIN, GEORGE EDWIN . CHASE, CHARLES HARRIS . CRANE, JOSHUA, JR., A. B. . CREDEN, THOMAS HAROLD . CODY, LEWIS PHILIP . . . SCUSHING. ROBERT DELANO . DERR, LOUIS, A. B .... EDOE, HAVEN .... DUBOIS, BARRON POTTER . XESTY, VVILLIAM, A. B. . . . FRENCH, EDWARD RUTLEDGE . GAMBLE, WILLIAM BURT . . GRAY, WILLIAM PALMER . HAWLEY, WILLIAM CHURCH . HEYWOOD, ALBERT SAMUEL . 'kI'IILLIARD, JOHN DUNLAP, JR. . Chicago, Ill. . . St. Paul, Minn. . Qoursq U. . Sandwich . . . Baltimore, Md. . . Lawrence -. . . . Cazenovia, N. Y. . Hyde Park . . . . East Boston . . . Newton Centre . . Charlestown . . . Chelsea . . . YVOrcester . . Roxbury .... . Suspension Bridge, . Charlestown . . Qoursq UI. . Denver, Col. . . Abington . . . Salem . 7. . . Detroit, Mich. . . Waltham . . . Waltham . . . Charlestown . . Stoneham . . Brookline . . . South Boston . . . Grand Rapids, Mic . Lunenburg . . . . Pottsville, Penn. . N. Y. h. . Salmon Falls, N. H. . Portsmouth, N. H. . Amherst . . . . Waterbury, Conn. . Detroit, Mich. . . Richmond, Va. . . Malden . . . . Worcester . . . Provincetown . C325 127 Pembroke Street. II2 Pembroke Street. Lynn. 295 Columbus Avenue. 41 Union Park. Hyde Park. 55 Monmouth Street, E. B Newton Centre. 33 Essex Street, C. Chelsea. 143 YVest Canton Street. I5 Moreland Street, R. 202 Dartmouth Street. 257 Bunker Hill Street, C 507 Columbus Avenue. Abington. Cambridgeport. I7 St. James Avenue. Waltham. Waltham. 32 Chestnut Street, C. Stoneham. Brookline. 940 Broadway, S. B. 40 Union Park. IO Columbus Square. 303 Columbus Avenue. 321 Columbus Avenue. IO Columbus Square. 75 Chandler Street. 8 St. James Aven'ue. 150 Huntington Avenue Malden. I49 Worcester Street. 28 Dwight Street. TECI-INICQJE. EHOLLIDAY, CLYDE VVILLIAAI . . HOXIE, FREDERICK JEROME . KENDALL, VVILLIARI ROY . SKINS, VVARREN DLTDLEH' . LANE, XVILLIAINI HOMER . . LUKES, JOSEPH BRIAN . ELUKES, GEORGE l'IOLT .... BIANSFIELD, RICI'IARD HERBERT, J MCCAYV, WALLACE EUGENE . . MCQLJESTEN, GEORGE EDWARD . MILLER, OPIERBERT STANLEY . . PHILLIPS, HENRY MORTON . PIERCE, ARTHUR GILBERT . . RHODES, FREDERICK LELAND . . ROBINSON, DXVIGPIT PARKER . SACKETT, RVARD NIYRON. . SAGE, HENRY JUDSON, B. A. . SHUTE, HARRY DAMON . . XSTILWELL, :HENRY COLBY . WALES, THOMAS CRANE, JR. . WALLACE, CHAS. FREDERIC . WEBB, HARRY STORRS .... XVVHEELER, ARTHUR LINCOLN, A. fVINING, LOUIS BRADFORD . . . YORKE, GEORGE NIARSHALL . BECKLER, ALICE HOOPER . BROWN, BERTI-IA MILLARD . XBURRAGE, SEVERANCE . DODD, MARGARET ELIOT . EEATON, MARIA S. .... . MATHEWS, ALBERT PRESCOTT . WORTHINGTON, ARTHUR MORTON WENDELL, GEORGE VINCENT . . CLOGHER, ARTHUR WILLIAM . . 'BDE CARVALHO, RAUL REZENDE . FRENCH, ALLEN ...... R.. B.. . Roxbury . . . Phenix, R. I. . . Kansas City, Mo . Peabody . . . . Medford . . . Racine, Wis. . . Racine, Wis. . . Lynn . . . . Macon, Ga. . . Boston . . . . Eliziberh, N. J. . Wrentham . . . East Boston . . Winchester . . . Wareham . . . Nleadville, Penn. . Cincinnati, Ohio . Boston . . . . Dayton, Ohio . . Boston . . . Roxbury. . . . Cincinnati, Ohio . Concord . . . . South Weymouth . . Lowell... Qoursq Ull. . . South Boston . . Roxbury. . . West Newton . . Roxbury. . . ,Worcester . . . South Evanston, . . Dedham. . . Qoursq Ulll. . . Cambridgeport Qoursq IX. . . Dedham . . . Ill. . Rio deJaneirO, Brazil . . . Boston . . . C335 17 Stafford Street, R. 385 Columbus Avenue. I Yarmouth Street. Peabody. Medford. Hotel Chester. Hotel Chester. Lynn. ISO Huntington Avenue. IIS Newbury Street. I52 VVest Newton Street. 298 Columbus Avenue. 26 Bremen Street, E. B. Winchester. Cambridge. 52 Chandler Street. 89 Charles Street. 137 Newbury Street. I27 Pembroke Street. 229 West Chester Park. 62 Roxbury Street, R. 166 West Canton Street Concord. 437 Columbus Avenue. Lowell. 590 East 7th Street, S. B. I8 Holborn Street, R. West Newton. 43 Moreland Street, R. Cambridge. 708 Tremont Street. Dedham. 7I4 Main Street, Cam. Dedham. 330 West Chester Park. 2Oo Commonwealth Ave TECHNIQLIE. 'kHART, ALBERT LENVIS . . Boston . II7 Pinckney Street. HOLMES, FRANCIS CLINTON . Plymouth . I7 Oakdale Street, J. P. XNORTON, FRANCIS COBB . Rockland, Me. 152 West Newton Street XSELFRIDGE, RUSSELL . . Charlestown . Navy Yard, C. WATERMAN, RICHARD, JR. . . . Chicago, Ill. . 2o2 Dartmouth Street. XWELLS, CIIANNING BTCGREGORX' . . Southbridge . 78 Huntington Avenue. Qoursq XBLUME, JOHN CHRISTOPHER . . . Lima, Peru . . 2 Commonwealth Ave. BURNHAM, GUY JOHNSTON . Gloucester . 32 Gardner Street, A. XFORBUSH, GAYLE TILTON . Natick . . Natick. JOHNSON, JESSE FOLSOM . . Ipswich . . . Danversport. MERRILL, FRANK HENRY . Newburyport . Newburyport. NOYES, EDMUND HORATIO . . Arlington . Arlington. Qoursq XI. C CHASE, RICPIARD DAVENPORT . . . New Bedford . 376 Columbus Avenue. DEAN, ARTHUR WARREN . . Taunton .... Taunton. ' LOCKE, WILLIAM WILLARD . Lockeford, Cal. . 298 Columbus Avenue. MANAHAN, ELMER GOVE . . Lawrence . . Lawrence. MERRILL, GEORGE ALBERT . . Newburyport . . Newburyport. PRATT, CALVIN BARTON . . . Bridgewater . Mass. General Hospital. SHEPHERD, FRANK CUMMINGS . Gloucester . . 84 Chandler Street. XWAITT, CHARLES GREENE. . . Malden . . P. Malden. Qours:-.Q XII. CARD, HUEER DAVID . . Willi1nantic,COnn.. . . West Medford. S.. XCLARK, CLARA MAY ......... Northampton . . IO Columbus Square. H 32? if if fig- f ' C '54, C 'CC X3-'f i. 1 xo 4 ' ,Et 4 la ,- . - ra -, i A- - 31' w ill lfffm N JK N f W x IfiSfWIW ' gi ,fgggggt k,Qi,fAr 5 N lt 1 yylj Jr :gif 5 ,11 I I ' Wi l I I nf ll W . I ,Lv 'Iv 5 ' ' f F A i t I -ff Q in r L, I ,ali i, ' X L im '22 .5 LI LQ-3 -EJ :::4w-T- I VI I I Sir 1--5-I X x ,QL . Efgfzgsg-I' 42 . g, 1, 'i 0:1 .' I - 34 I rfffl 'N Tedsl, I I' I iLE1:LI?' . 15 12 1 I I 21111: f 2 kg XII II ' II. L .111-I277f -gif 5? 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CCDFFHQIEIEQS FOR THE SIEQCCDNID YEARS President. EDMUND ENos BLAKE. Vice-President. Secretary-Treasurer. JOSEPH CURTIS NOBLIT. JAMES RAMSEY SPEEI1. History of the Soplyomorq Qlass. f iii? E, OME two hundred and fifty strong, the Class 542131, .Ir TL ' . X .. of 193 trooped from the Institute steps- one memorable day last May.t The Annuals 'QQ i were over, Trig had performed its functions, Q .i.:L :-1 Z me , , fr and the fittest' had survived. Father Time V7 WW and the Facult have We must admit dealt I Y 1 a leniently with us, if we may judge from the small number who suddenly found re- munerative positions last summer and 4' decided not to return to the Institute this yearn, One of our first outings last year was an inning,-as regards our pockets,-brought about by the sportive Sophs, who tendered us a sail down the harbor to inspect the new cruisers. We enjoyed our trip exceedinglyff Landing at Moon Island was sug- gestedg but owing to the malarious influences of the place We decided not to do so. These same Sophs attempted to advertise their beneficence at our semi-annual drillg 'k Chestnuts: '1'For the sake of emphasis, ,93,S historian is here guilty of a slight misstatement of facts. C375 TECHNIOLIE. but as we didn't care to awaken any petty jealousies, We took down their signs. By the way, a few of our members became expert at unhanging signs last year. We have since gone out of the business, however, as we found it didnlt pay, on account of a lack of interest in cross-country running at our Institution. Apropos of athletics, we made a goodly showing in them last year. Owing to a slight misunderstanding-of the game-'92 obtained more points than we in the annual football contest, but when the rush came, the push of the class showed up to its best advantage, for we gently persuaded 792 to leave the field en 77ZCZ.S'S6.1 Soon after this we had our semi-annual dinner, at which we all displayed our ZZZOZZICAO-StO1T121Cb0ZZ.C propensities. WVe also ran a baseball nine last spring, but, owing to the effective pull of our studies, we were unable to wax anything wondrous strange in that line. As to this year, one has but to look at any one of us to see depicted upon every lineament of his countenance the proud fact that he is no longer to be numbered with the Freshmen. It is still early in the year for athletics, but we have begun in correct style. Upon the grounds where the Freshman football team met disastrous defeat at our hands, there stands a greased pole, and at its top our Hag now waves triumphantly. This is but the beginning, for we shall continue to maintain our flag in its present conspicuous position. VVe have already gotten deep into the several branches of our will-be professions. Among other things we have learned that a man cannot walk with perfect equilibrium-uniformly in a straight line-unless he be H loaded U in the right place. This was quite Hevidentu before, but we were unable to demonstrate the theory of it Hclearly enough. 'fDutch,', too, has settled upon us like a cloud. However, it is the second best thing for the hic- coughs, and we have gotten along pretty well in spite of considerable er'-halting Qenj at the beginning. ' And the worst of studies that conspire to blind Man's erring judgment is Descrip, you'll find. We have, moreover, come to the conclusion that any of the Lyt sisters would be preferable to Anna. 1And now, before we bring to a close this epitome of a year's work well done, we are reminded of the little fellows who are now treading the paths that we have trod, slinging the guns that we have tossed, and quaking at the 4' bulls of our Pope. In spite of their present diididence they will, doubtless, come out all right in the end, under the tutoring it Again has the historian's regard for truth given way before his desire to write of victories. C385 TECHNICLUE. of one or two of our unfortunate ex-classmates, who will give them the benefit of their previous experience in obtaining glowing splinters at the supply room, and in pouring hot sulphuric acid into the sinks. We Welcome these Freshmen to the Institute as Sophornores should, with a little good advice. WVe would suggest that if they Wish to gather a few pointers to enable them to emulate-so far as they are able-the glorious career of the most Wide-awake and enterprising class that ever honored the Institute, they must needs peruse the teeming pages of '93's history.5 5This finale is a spread-eagle attempt to manufacture fact with the aid of fine writing. We let it go because it is the only chance ,93 has had to exhibit herself this year, and we want to show her how she looks in cold type.-EDS. .-il: , EFFEIE5' Hum ' LH lil - l mv - 2- 1.5 .1 azrsssn w-1: ,. .lr 1 - mafia! ali 1 Gwmisziv snaaaeesasaaaafwl - l - 1 5:55:21 I '.li,?m ' X , Ne - ' MR l tha n 1 l A asaagiigeshgggf gggygggii-XIXX X fl -1 1 'ILA , j ix , x.L W l 'QJQLQEA N-, Lg-W Hllulpwlrv C395 X7 I' . f-J-e-' ' 6113- :agar-'Ev ' H' ' ' , - -- --- . ' A : W WX'XWS I' L Ve- f- I -7- 07 lf -7 - . fa R l, ns- I li I , 1 'Sea , 'S get 'will - .fu -by I A., x X' lll' 'ISN , s 49.5 12 i ly 1 ., 1, Q xg ' I ,lf V , X Q-f 2'Wv'W,fW' I ff l I 'X-wx 1 f ' 3 fa , 9 ,--' 4 I ' M y I 5 f ll vi ' 5' fd If' I IN4 Z . I VA I Z Q I'257e.7,.4 -4 ADAMS, FRANK WILLIAM . BADGER, FRANK SIDNEY . BARNES, WILLIAM TRI-IOMAS . BEATTIE, ROY HAMILTON . BEMIS, ALBERT FARYVELL . BROXVNVCHARLES CUSTER . BURKE, JOHN RYAN . . . CLAPP, WILFRED ATIIERTON . DARROXV, COURTLAND ROGERS EMERY, JAMES ALBERT . . . FAY, FREDERIC HAROLD. . HOUCK, WILLIAM GABRIEL . HOWE, JOSIAH WILDER . . ,k1'IUNT, WILLIAM FRANCIS . XJOHNSON, CHARLES HERBERT KNOWLTON, WILLIS TAYLOR . LYNCH, PATRICK MAURICE . . MORRILL, I'IARLEY WINSLOYV . MORSE, CHARLES FRANCIS . NOBLE, WALTER EDYVIN . . PARKS, OREN ELISHA . . PATCH, YVALTER WOODBURY . XPEABODY, WILLIAM WELCOME Qoursq I. A Star Nfl signifies Special Student. . . . . . Newtonville . . . Wellesley Hills . . South Boston . . . Fall River . . . . Colorado Springs, . Waltham . . . . East Boston . . South Boston . . . New London, Conn. . Taunton .... . Marlboro . . . Buffalo, N. Y. . . . New Haven . . . VVeymouth Depot . Jamaica Plain . . . Malden . . . Holyoke . . . Neponset . . . Milford, N. H. . . Newton Centre . . Westneld . . . Roxbury . . . Gilead, Me. C403 Newtonville. Wellesley Hills. 773 Broadway, S. B. 33 St. james Avenue. Waltham. II9 VVebster Street, E. B IO4 F Street, S. B. IIO Chandler Street. Taunton. 76 Chandler Street. I8 Durham Street. 76 Chandler Street. West Weymouth Depot 494 Center Street, J. P. Malden. 85 Chandler Street. 2 High Street, N. 41 Union Park. Newton Centre. I Yarmouth Street. IS Savin Street, R. 35 Rutland Square, TECHNICQJE. SKINNER, FENWICK FENTON . SMITH, FREDERICK DEXTER . SPOFFORD, CHARLES MILTON . FSTEBBIXS, ELXVYN VVILFRED . STOSE, GEORGE WILLIS . . SWANTON, WALTER IRVING . XSVVEET, KILBURN SMITH . WALDRON, SAMUEL PAYSON . WALKER, GEORGE LOUNSBURY, 'FVVI-IITING, NVALTER SHERNIAN ALDEN, HERBERT WATSON . XASHTON, FRANKLIN GEORGE . BAKER, FREDERIC WALLACE . BARBOUR, MINARD TOWNSEND BARSTOYV, GEORGE EDWARD . SBELDEN, RICHARD EDWIN . BLAKE, EDMUND ENOS . BREED, STEPHEN ALEC . . . EBROOKS, WARREN EVERETT . XCADWELL, VVILLIAM HARRY . FCALKINS, LEIGI-ITON, A. B. . CARNEY, EDWARD BULLARD . ECARNEY, GEORGE SYDNEY . CRAIGHILL, NATI-IANIEL RUTHERFORD. KCROSBY, WILLIAM VVYIVIAN . SDAWES, HERBERT NATHAN . DAY, PHILIP BALDWIN . . JDUNCAN, ROBERT JONES . QFFAIRFIELD, EDMUND JOHN . . XGARDNER, JOHN HOWLAND . XGLIDDEN, GEORGE BLANCHARD GORHAM, MARVINE .... XGODCHAUX, JULES . GUPPY, GEORGE .... HAGAR, EDWARD MCKIM . HAHN, WILLIAM IRWIN . XHAWES, GEORGE MASON . YI-IAWKINS, WILLIAM ROBERT . . Boston .... . South Framingham . Georgetown . . . Boston . . . Chicago, Ill. . . Gardiner, Me. . . . Kenduskeag, Me. . Coos, N. H. . . . New York, N. Y. . Cambridge . . Qoursq Il. . . Peoria, Ill.. . Somerville . . Newton . . . Chicago, Ill. . . Lynn ..... . New London, Conn . Newton .... . Lynn . . Boston . . . . Nashua, N. H. . Newton . . . . Lowell . . Lowell .... . Charlestown, W. Va . WObUl'U .... . Chelsea . . . Charlestown . . . Englewood, N. J. . Hartford, Conn. . . New London, Conn . Roxbury . . . . Buffalo, N. Y. . . . New Orleans. La. . Jamaica Plain . . Chicago, Ill. . . East Boston . . Fall River . . . . Steubenville, Ohio C413 2849 Washington Street. South Framingham. Georgetown. 58 Chester Square. I I5 Pembroke Street. 45 Milford Street. 57 Chandler Street. Somerville. 48 Union Park. Cambridge. 44 Chandler Street. Somerville. Newton. 402 Columbus Avenue. Lynn. 35 Union Park. Newton. 204 Dartmouth Street. Hotel Flower. 295 Columbus Avenue. Newton. N Lowell. Lowell. 217 West Canton Street VVobu1'n. Chelsea. Navy Yard, C. 162 Huntington Avenue 4 Union Park. 23 Greenville Street, R. 6 Louisburg Square. 162 Huntington Avenue I2 Myrtle Street, J. P. I4 Harris Avenue, J. P. 35 Chelsea Street, E. B. 356 Columbus Avenue. TECHNTQQE. ,kI'IEYWO0D, CHARLES DAVIS . SHOUGHTON. HERBERT ALLEN . JONES, STEPHEN EDXVARD, JR. . KENDALL, ALBERT LINCOLN . KENISON, -ERVIN .... . SKEYES, FREDERICK HALE . . . KIMBALL, EDWVARD RICHARD, JR. LANE, GEORGE H. THOMAS . . LATHAM, HARRY MILTON . IJOGAN, JOHN WOOD ..... XMITCHELL, GEORGE NIACKENZIE MOODY, ARTHUR MONROE . . . MOORE, ARTHUR LEWIS . . PAGE, WILLIAM BREVVSTER. . 'PAINE, CECIL E ..... YPAILMER, ALDEN ROBBINS . PARCE, JOSEPH YALE, JR. . PARMLY, DALTON .... TPEASE, EDWARD GARDNER ' PHILLIPS, HARRY MILO . . . REYNOLDS, ROBERT DUNCAN . RICHARDSON, FRANK DOUGLAS . RICHMOND, HAROLD ANTHONY . SHURTLEFF, ARTHUR ASAHEL . SPEER, JAMES RAMSEY .... XSTANWOOD. PIERBERT VVINTHROP TAYLOR, CHARLES MALCOLM . . TOMEOI-IRDE, JOI-IN FREDERIC . . TOWNE, FREDERICK TALLBIADGE . TUCKER, WILLIAM ALFRED . . . XWADSWORTI-I, JAIVIES STEVENSON YVVALKER, Z-XMASA ...... TWARREN, FREDERICK IVES WILSON, HARIKY COLBY .... WINGATE, EDYVARD LAWRENCE . WOODS, IJENRY TYLER . . . ALBEE, ORTON WHEELOCK . ANTHONY, JOHN GOULD , . Holyoke . . . Hudson . . . Louisville, Ky. . Framingham . . Chelsea . . . Newtonville . . Roxbury . . . . Cincinnati, Ohio . Stoneham . . . Bala, Penn. . . New Glasgow, N. . Newburyport . . Warren . . . Fitchburg . . Portland, Me. . . Wellington, Ohio . De Land, Fla. . . Oceanic, N. Y. . Dayton, Ohio . . Keokuk, Iowa . . Jamaica Plain . . Oak Park, Ill. . . Providence, R. I. . Boston . . . . Pittsburg, Penn. . Brookline . . . Chelsea . . . Charlestown . . Stamford, Conn. . Roxbury. . . . Malden . . . . North Brookfield . Bay City, Mich. . Nahant . . . . Malden . . . Somerville . Qoursq III. . Marlboro . . . Cincinnati, Ohio U C425 I44 VVest Newton Street. 243 YVest Canton Street. I48 Chandler Street. Framingham. Chelsea. Newtonville. 2 Lewis Park, R. 2 Commonwealth Ave. Stoneham. 33 YarmOuthiStreet. 27 Holyoke Street. Newburyport. I63 West Chester Park. I29 Dartmouth Street. 57 Chandler Street. 41 XVeSt Newton Street. QI NValtham Street. 2 Commonwealth Ave. I48 Chandler Street. 45 Orchard Street, P. I4 Harris Avenue, J. P. 3 Oxford Terrace. 9 West Cedar Street. I5 St. James Avenue. Brookline. Chelsea. 24 Mt. Vernon Street, C 6 Louisburg Square. 55 VVaverley Street. Malden. I6 Durham Street. Malden. Somerville. Marlboro. 20 Union Park. TECHNIOJYJE. BOYD, JAMES CHURCHILL . BROCKUNIER, SAMUEL HUGH . EDANIELL, JOSHUA, S. B. . DEMOND, CHARLES DENNY JACKSON, OLIVER HOWARD . . KING, GEORGE ILGENFRITZ . MOORE, GEORGE . . . PAGE, EDNVARD SAMUEL . SOLEY, VVM. ALEXANDER . XSTEVENSON, JOHN ROBERT 'tANDREWS, GEORGE WILLIAM BARRONVS, IRVING MCFARLAND PFBARTLETT, JOSEPH GARDNER BISCOE, MAURICE BIGELOXV . . XBROVVN, FRANK ELWVOOD . XBURTT, ARTI'ILiR NIORTON . COX, FREDERICK EDWARD . DAVIS, VVILLIAM E., JR. . . XDENNETT, JAMES VAUGHAN . XDRAPER, CHARLES WVARDWELL HEDUFORT, JOSEPH CAJETAN . . XEVANS, XVILLIAM EUGENE . tFENNER, BURT E. . . . . XFITTS, FREDERIC WHITNEY . ,FGARLIC1-I, CHARLES FREDERICK SGARSTANG, CHARLES E. . . QCGILCHRIST, CLARENCE DIRE . XGRAVES, WILLIAM PIAGERMAN, B. L. . XHASKELL, SANIUEL STEVENS . fHIGHT, FRANCIS WILLIAM tl-IILL, JOSEPH BRIGGS, JR. . HILL, WILLIAM REED . . SHOOPER, GEORGE KENNARD . XHUBBARD, GORHAM . . . tl-IUNT, MYRON PIUBBARD . XLEEDS, EDMUND INGERSOLL . XLORCI-I, EMIL ..... LFLOTZ, ARTHUR CHARLES . . Jamaica Plain . . . Wheeling, VV. Va. . Opechee, Mich. . i. East Boston . . Fall River . . York, Penn. . . . Fond du Lac, Wis. . . . Melrose .... . Chelsea . . . Lima, Peru . Qourge HJ. . Cleveland, Ohio . . Fair Haven . . . Boston . . 'Westboro . . Amherst. . . Lowell . . . St. Louis, Mo. . . Englewood, Ill. . . Saco, Me. . . . Helena, Mont. . . Montreal, P. . . Jamaica Plain. . . Rochester, N. Y. . Somerville . . . . Washington, D. C. . . . Davenport, Iowa . . Evansville, Ind. . . Milwaukee, Wis. . . St. Paul, Minn. . . Portland, Me. . . . Great Neck, N. Y. . Milton .... . Dedham . . Boston .... . Terre Haute, Ind. . Newton .... . Detroit, Mich. . . Chicago, Ill. . C433 .gs Pond Street, J. P. 58 Chester Square. 302 Columbus Avenue. I66 Webster Street, E. B 28 Berwick Park. I5 St. James Avenue. 58 Chester Square. Melrose. Chelsea. 6 Rutland Square. Auburndale. 20 Union Park. Sutherland Road, C. H. 20 Union Park. Lowell. I8 Durham Street. 58 Chester Square. 58 Chester Square. 46 Union Park. South Street, J. P. 290 Columbus Avenue. Somerville. 87 Appleton Sreet. 234 West Canton Street. I4 Chester Park. Cambridge. Newton Centre. 457 Cambridge Street, A 202 VV-est Chester Park. Milton. Dedham. 2Io Beacon Street. Newtonville. Newton. 46 Union Park. 2OI 'West Newton Street. TECI-INIQIE . tLow, FREDERICK FRIEND . . TMCKENZIE, DONALD NEIL . . TIVIESERVE, RICHARD EARLE . MEYER, GUSTAV JULIUS PARKER, EDWIN MASON .... XPERKINS, GEORGE BATCHELLER . SPIKE, GORDON BRAINERD, B. A. TROPES, GEORGE HARDY . . TROSENI-IEIM, SAMUEL FAISST . . SARGENT, HOWARD RANKIN . . . TSHAW, HOWARD VAN DOREN, B. A. SIMOND5, FREDERIC POND .... TSMITI-I, FRANK LINDLEY .... TSWIFT, HUNIPHREY PIATHAVVAY, JR. TTRACY, ARTHUR M ....... TTURNER, ALFRED COPELAND . . TTUTTLE, RUEL CROMPTON . . . TWASHBURN, CADYVALLADER LINCOLN. . . TWESTCOTT, l'IARRY MACKMANN . . XWHITE, JOHN STAFFORD . . XFORSYTH, PIERBERT .... TSAVVYER, CHARLES WINTI-IROP . TTI-IORNDIKE, LIARRY HILL, A. B. . TBAXTER, JESSE BUNTON . DILLON, FREDERICK NATHAN . FORBES, FRED BETTINSON . . GAYLORD, VVALLACE KENDALL . HAWLEY, JOHN CHURCH . . . JACKSON, DANIEL DANA . . JAMES, LAWRENCE STEARNS . KEITIi, SIMEON CURTIS, JR. . Gloucester . . . Galveston, Tex. . Dover, N. H. . . Cincinnati, Ohio. West Acton . . Boston .... Middletown, Conn. Topeka, Kan. . . St. Louis, Mo. . Newburyport . . Chicago, Ill. . Salem . . Bangor, Me. . . New York, N. Y. Cambridge . . . Cambridge . . Windsor, Conn. . Minneapolis, Minn. Richmond, Ind. . Grand Rapids, Mich. . . Lebanon, N.H. . Dorchester. . Boston . . Qourge U. East Milton . Fitchburg . . East Cambridge . Wellesley . . . Malden . . Lanesville . East Boston . . East Bridgewater PICKERT, LEO WALTER . . Boston . . . . TWADSWORTII, MARY EDNA . Chelsea . TWILLEY, NETTIE MORTON . . Roxbury. . Qourge UI. ABBOT, JOHN CAMERON . . . Westford . ABBOTT, FREDERIC BASSETT . . Lynn . . C449 I6 Bulfinch Street. 218 W. Springfield Street 708 Tremont Street. 5 Concord Square. West Acton. 387 Beacon Street. I2 St. James Avenue. 86 Chandler Street. 135 West Newton Street. Newburyport. 27 St. James Avenne. Salem. 62 Berkeley Street. 6 Louisburg Square. Cambridge. Cambridge. I2 Exeter Chambers. II Yarmouth Street. 125 Pinckney Street. 125 Pinckney Street. Cambridgeport. 41 Humphreys Street, D 175 Marlborough Street. East Milton. 217 West Canton Street. East Cambridge. Wellesley. Malden. Newtonville. 56 Trenton Street, E. B. 76 Chandler Street. IO Greenvilleitreet. Chelsea. I Bower Park, R. 137 Pembroke Street. Lynn. TECHNIQUE. ALLEN, CHARLES VERNON . . BANDREXKVS, EDDIUND LATHROP . BARTON, HOWARD RITTENHOUSE BERRY, HEREFORD ...... BLOOD, GROSVENOR TARBELL . . YBREED, STEPHEN LOYEJOY . BROYVN, JOHN CLIFFORD . BROYVN, VVALTER V'AIL . . BUCHANAN, LEONARD BROWVN . . BUCK, ARTHUII AUGUSTINE . . CALLAHAN, DENNIS EDWARD . . CHAPMAN, THOMAS IRVIN . . CODMAN, JOHN STURGIS, A. B. . CUTLER, WILLIAM WORCESTER . DATES, HENRY BALDWIN . . . DENSMORE, EDWARD DANA . DIXON, LAURENCE BELMONT . DOLAN, PETER FRANCIS . . ELLIS, JOHN ...... FARWELL, ARTHUR GEORGE. . HADLEY, FREDERIC WALTER . HANOHETT, GEORGE TILDEN . BHIRST, PHILIP LESLIE .... tl-IOPEWELL, CHARLES FREDERICK XHOYT, CHARLES LIENRY . . XIGLESIAS, EUGENIO THOMAS . JAMESON, ARTHUR HUGH . XKATO, GODFREY EUZIRO . KENDALL, FAXY BRIGHAM . . 1'KIMBALL, IAIENRY RAYMOND . LAMB, WILLIAM FRANKLIN. . LATEY, I'IARRY NELSON . . LORD, FREDERIC WAIT . MAKI, HEIICHIRO . . . MORSS, I'IENRY ADAMS . NOBLIT, JOSEPH CURTIS . . NORTON, CHARLES LADD . PAGE, EDWARD, JR. . . YPECK, WALTER TOUSEY . PETTEE, EUGENE EVERETT . Holliston . Chicago, Ill. . Englewood, N. North Andover Newburyport . Lynn .... Portland, Me. . Olcltown, Me. . WobL11'n . . Bucksport . Boston . . Brookline . Cotuit . W'altham . . J. New Britain, Conn. . . Somerville . . Chicago, Ill. . East Boston . Woonsocket, R. St. Paul, Minn. Arlington Heig Hyde Park . . I. hts Huddersfield, Eng. . . Cambridgeport Lynn .... San Juan, Porto Rico . . Winchester . . Kyoto, Japan . Roxbury . . . Lowell . Roxbury. . . St. Louis, Mo. Boston . . . Tokyo, Japan . Boston . . . Ogontz, Penn. SpringHeld . . Newtonville . Boston . Whitman . C455 IIO Chandler Street. 238 Huntington Avenue. 200 Dartmouth Street. North Andover. Newburyport. 2Oo Dartmouth Street. 33 St. James Avenue. Hotel Lovejoy. Woburn. Chelsea. 329 Federal Street. Brookline. 57 Marlborough Street. Waltham. 5 Concord Square. Somerville. 165 WestBrookline Street 185 Chelsea Street, E. B. I9 Upton Street. I9 Union Park. Arlington Heightsa. Hyde Park. II3 Berkeley Street. Cambridgeport. Lynn. 483 Shawmut Avenue. 65 Appleton Street. 89 NV. Springfield Street. 40 Codman Park, R. Lowell. 23 Watzmbeck Street, R. 4 Oxford Terrace. 8 Mt. Vernon Street. 28 Montgomery Street. 323 Marlborough Street. 33 Yarmouth Street. II Milford Street. Newtonville. Hotel Argyle. Wllitnuan. V TECHNIONUE. PEVEAR, ARTHUR STETSON . . XPHINNEY, FRANK FERGUSON . REED, JAMES HENRY, JR. . SRESOR, WILLIAM SETH . . HSROGERS, l'lOYVARD LEWIS . . . BISHERMAN, LAIVIPSON PARKER, JR. SOLOMON, JOHN ISAAC ..,. SOUTHARD, FRANCIS MARSHALL . STOWE, LOVELL BAKER .... SUTTER, FREDERICK CHARLES . TAINTOR, CHARLES .... TENNEY, WINTHROP PARKER . THOMAS, ALFRED CLARENCE . TI-IOMAS, PERCY HOLBROOK TRIPP, CHARLES ALBION . VORCE, WALTER HERBERT . WASON, RIGBY ....... IWHISTON, WILLIAM CORTELYORE VJHITAKER, SAMUEL EDGAR, A. B. WILDER, PARKER HASTINGS . . WOODBRIDGE, JONATHAN EDWARDS BEDDALL, ALBERT RICHARD . SBLISS, CLARA A ...... XCARTER, MARION HAMILTON . . XGRANGER, CARRIE AD'IELIA . . HILEIGHTON, FLORENCE lVl:ARIAN . XSHURTLEFF, ARTHUR XKVEBSTER . XVVADSWORTH, AUGUSTUS BALDWIN ikIiOLMES, EDWVARD JACKSON . Boss, CHARLES ROYCE . . DEARBORN, GEORGE KNIGHT . FABYAN, FRANCIS WRIGHT . SMITH, ARTHUR BLAKELEY WALLIS, ROBERT NORCROSS . SAYWARD, WILLIAM I'IENRY, JR. . . Cambridgeport . . Stoughton . . . Boston .... . Cincinnati, Ohio . . Newton Centre . . Des Moines, Iowa . New York, N. Y. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Caryville . . . Detroit, Mich. . Keene, N. H. . . Dorchester . . . Cincinnati, O. . W'ayland . . Hudson .... . Farmington, Conn. . Girvan, Scotland . . Newtonville . . Portland, Me. . . . Cincinnati, Ohio . . Duluth, Minn. Qourge UII. . Chelsea . . . . Newburyport . . . Philadelphia, Penn. . Roxbury .... . Portsmouth, N. H. . Lewiston, Me. . . . Plainfield, N. J. . Qourge UIII.' . . Boston . Qourge IX. . New London, Conn. . . . Dorchester . . . . Boston .... . Providence, R. I. . Fitchburg' . . . Dorchester . no ' Cambridgeport. 132 Boylston Street. 3 Gloucester Street. . I2I Beacon Street. Newton Centre. I72 W. Brookline Street 26 Cumberland Street. 145 VVest Newton Street. 13 Warren Avenue. 36 Holyoke Street. Pond Street, J. P. Pleasant Street, D. 148 Chandler Street. Wayland. 44 Clarendon Street. 78 Huntington Avenue. 471 Columbus Avenue. Newtonville. 39 Holyoke Street. 121 Beacon Street. 29 St. James Avenue, Chelsea. 83 Montgomery Street. 96 Charles Street. IQ Akron Street. A 63 Worcester Street. S8 Appleton Street. 249 Berkeley Street. 75 Beacon Street. I4 Arlington Street. Harrison Square, D. 36 Beacon Street. 249 Berkeley Street. I46 Chandler Street. 69 Monadnock Street, D. TECHNICQJE. Qourge X. CARTER, WILLIAM VVOOD . . Boston . . . IIO Dartmouth Street. CLAPP, HARRY LINCOLN . . South Boston . . I8 Atlantic Street, S. B. XCOOK, CHARLES NOURSE . . Woonsocket, R. I. 45 Mt. Vernon Street. DIXNA, GEORGE FRINK . . DORINIAN, THEODORE TAYLOR . FOWLE, ARTHUR EDYVIN . . . Cincinnati, Ohio . Upper Montclair . Newton Centre HINCKLEY, JOHN FRED . . . . Marlboro . . XMOULTON, ALBERT SVVEETSER . Lynn . . NOYES, EDMUND HORATIO . . . Arlington . RICE, HARRY LAWSON . . Lawrence . Qourge XII. BALLARD, HETTY ORRILLA . . . Roslindale . NICHOLS, HENRY XVINDSOR . . . Cohasset . 1 N.J... Hotel Chatham. 2 St, James Avenue. Newton Centre. 76 Chandler Street. zoo Dartmouth Street. Arlington. 295 Columbus Avenue. I52 Brown Avenue, Ros 4 Bond Street. C473 0 Y X Xx X!! X 6, QA i, NNI, 1 gigf fyW1M L ' Q -xv Ir. ' '43 u 'Z'-f IEEE! 'K-if Tan Mft Rf, -:EMI if :M 1:41:55--1 I 1 if -my 'H 7 J AW 3555? rw. af f' b-ein-:f 'a'-ni ' :E'1s?5 5 11'-vi' 'J JB mmf! Y,f5f,f3aggg. I . .,.... 15:3 ,., 1 my 5' +4- .,-. 'aI'- ff F' ' w W fig' EEE 9 1' mf mga: 13441 xg: as WW :Sa 4. W!g,,,Emi In 3 A: 7 'Q.,f ,.:,:,5' ' gb :UN xx Af ,Z K 5 ffm f -, mfsfgci. ,ix NQSRW K 1 We ,J A.-rr X x 'f X M 0 I 1 M 3 I V I f T Q if X fa s , W ni S ox ., ax ua Dr! V ..,., 5 ,g ll :Do- Q,,-- 3 92 A .Vw v 1 lx A Q, EJ, S X ff Glass of '94 YELL: Go WALLA, GO YVUNK, co WUNK, G0 VWUNKE Go XVALLA, GO XVUNK, GO XVUNK, GO WUNK! NINETY-FOUR! NINETY-FOUR! TECH., TECHNOLOGY, NINETY-FOUR! COLORS: SILVER HND BLUE. History of '94. xiii . ? N the morning of September 27, 1890, in an ancient city in the W East, a number of youths with anxious faces might have been seen hastening toward a famous Ftemple, whose massive stone commas loomed up dimly in the fog. VVithin this temple the -Kiel Qgelsg- l t X ev i .. f , Q? ' - r l Fates held their awful councils, at which they discussed the - V . . . . N ff' aflairs of men, granting to some the reward of mer1t, but - . X l . 1' . 54 XS ' ' ,9- ' , doommg others to the land of 'tshades and shadows. ' 'W' - X - The temple porch was crowded with those Who had come there to learn their fate. Each had striven-some, never- theless, more earnestly than others-to obtain a place in the ranks of a glorious army which was about to set out on its triumphant march. The Fatal ,decrees were given at an altar, which was guarded by Sibyls. On giving his name, the inquirer received a casket in which his destiny was written. The faces of some showed that their doom was sealed. It was evident from the relieved expres- sions of others that they had been accepted. A After the dread ordeal, there was an opportunity to examine the temple more closely. It Was, indeed, a place calculated to inspire the most courageous with awe. On one side of the entrance gate was a sombre-looking cage, behind the brazen bars of which hovered a fantastic bird. Broad flights of stairs led up to regions unknown. Each might C495 X TECHNICQIE. picture to himself what those chambers contained. Suddenly all were called back to this world by the tolling of a bell, which sounded uncommonly like the engine bell of a small steamer. Its tone was rather startling, but, as nothing more happened, the crowd grew calm again. Two days later the temple presented a different appearance. It was no longer silent and gloomy. The sun shone brightly, and the floors re-echoed with the sound of many rushing feet. There seemed to be life everywhere. Even the bird was chirping, and the clanging of the bell sounded less dismal. The soldiers were forming into twelve companies in the plain below. At their head Hoated the regimental colors, silver and blue, on which was inscribed the number of the regiment, '94. About midday, the officers in charge ordered an advance, and soon all started on their long march. For the first few days they met with nothing of importance, but after this, hostile bands began to appear on every side. If at any point in their camp the forti- Hcations did not exactly meet, it was sure to be detected by the eye of the enemy, who used his glass to advantage. Many were the terrors through which they passed. Several monsters in human form were encountered, who, breathing forth noxious H gas, frizzled two knights and suffocated several others. However, the soldiers usually managed to divide these foes in extreme and mean ratio, and so eliminate them. One day, as the soldiers were about to hold a council of war, there burst upon them,. from dens and holes in the rocks, a band of marauders, marching under a yellow and black flag, itself the emblem of small-pox and death. It was L' 'a banner with the strange device,' '93. From this it was perceived that they had originally come from that ancient temple which '94 had just left. It might have been supposed that, having passed through the same terrors, they would have some fellow-feeling for our regiment. Not so. Witli fire flashing from their eyes and hoarse cries of denunciation, they hurled themselves upon ,94, who received their onslaught calmly, and proceeded to retaliate. Exhorting each other to '4Rush them, '94 charged down the plain, .and threw the ranks of 193 into great confusion. A When '94 returned to camp, they proceeded to elect as leader a certain C. Stevens, a mighty man of valor, before that time they had had no settled chief. W. Tarbox was chosen by the people to be their scribe, that he might record for future generations all the inspired words, which should fall from the lips of their leader. But when '93 perceived what was being done, they renewed the attack. This time,. being borne OH' the field by '94, they retreated for some distance up the hillside, from C505 Tv' TECHNICQJE. which the mi ht with safet 'eer at their o onents. At this the roved rnarvelousl Y S Y J PP Y P Y clever. Thus, for a time, 794 had peace. Once a ain did ' match themselves a ainst the enem . B means of strata em g 9 . 3 Y Y S v ' attem ted to force an entrance into the cam but were re ulsed With the loss of 93 P Pa P their baggage. Thus has '94 not lost a battle, but rather has come out of each in triumph. . Honor, then, ninety-four, Noble three hundred I rf .ILL If Efv ETBIQWPW Q Q . X57 Y Kyiv WH W ff' ydxf QXZZZU ' 7 . rv 4 fZZgZdl g'7 EW7MmEXYSK ZZ -ease' ami-. ct, f ss ffm. -22422151 ' ', ttjiff 'T'- , Ye' .5.....x.,,-1 f Wt ! I 6 ix , , ff 6 f 1 Ms! ,W ff aaaiaaia' aesseas. ffrefg we Y f 122532555 3 A ?2g4gQ5eeeeeeeeeasees-- , -1?74Qeeeeef10 .sax raiEEe f a7f?Gla7w ---ff Agree' ,,,s R' .L. -f'V 5 7 -A : . r- i'QY:i?J' 2 1, 'Jae W- V-Lie- Bi- .ggzljff CSI? A nl- K Q55-Q ,. - if 'E SSA f ..,. . ' . A ' -. ww-w f,:- ' ---N Aw f - ws?g?-fir: 'll' 5 ' ilk , VH , - f' 'fl ,.-- ,f WX? 1 ' 1:1 '- gk fig, Wrwlgi EE? fqne- i -' 227 ig? ' .'Z' fa2Z2:4f?fi g'.FT5g?Zg?Xx Q52 JI L WQM get 493 Eg! -7 Q'--- . Q? wr If '. W' Agjii by Vjpefffei-fi I I F 3 M! fff li v I ,Il ,ga .f fl T ' 4 7 N l'I I 1, .wg ul mr ,,- f-EE yfgw ':e..,.r Elf 251 trywi' fvmi ll My llrlll ll .1 , + V A ,D . 1 X' al ,,- 1' ll ,lf J , ,jifyp My Zi ?g., s5Eif. 5,f. 9, ,Q545?figZZgg,y , JH li l , lin' X ll f N Ori I J' li' llll I, I II E , - w r? . U11 1 llltllllll x fl NV U V 'll lllld . he l. f ., A J - r -W' '-'f ees- , EEE? it JM. Haul Jl A Star up signifies Special Student. M' 'llllllll l ABBOT, CHARLES GREELEY . . ADAMS, RALEIGH BULLARD . JAIKEN, JOHN ......, ALEXANDER, HENRY EDWARD MANSEIELD . . AMES, AZEL, 3D ....... ANDERSON, GEORGE l'lERBERT . ANDERSON, RICHARD CLOUGH. . LSANNANDALE, XVILLIAIYI EDYVIN . ARMISTEAD, FRANK NOBLE . XARBISTRONG, LIERBERT . BAILEY, ROLAND . . . BAKER, FRED CHARLES . . . BALDWIN, HARRY ALEXANDER . BARRER, EDGAR HARRISON BARNARD, THEODORE OTIS . . XBARTLETT, LIERBERT WARREN . BATCHELLER, HENRY RENSSAELAER . . BATES, I'IARRY REYBURN . . . BATSON, WALTER VENNARD . BEACH, CHARLES BURR . . BEACH, IRVING EVERETT . . . BEARDSELL, GEORGE RICHARDSON, BENEDICT, VALLETTE LYMAN . . BENNETT, ROBERT MAGILL. . . BIGELOYV, FREDERICK SOUTHGATE BINNEY, JAMES ALFRED .... BLAKE, SAMUEL HENRY . . VVilton, N. H. . Dorchester. . Norwich, Conn. . Honolulu, H. I. . . I2 Forest Street, R. . 2 Gleason Street, D. . Dedham. . 58 Chester Square. Chelsea. . . . I5QSl'1Z1XVlT1L1'ESlI.,C:l'16lSC3. . Newburyport . . Newburyport. . Cincinnati, Ohio . . Dunbar, Scotland . Portsmouth, Va. . . Detroit, Mich. . 303 Columbus Avenue. 84 Charles Street. . 30 Dartmouth Street. . 36 Holyoke Street. . Kingston . . Kingston. . YValtham . . . . YValthaIn. . Haiku, Maui, H. I. . . Lawrence . . . . Roxbury . . . . . North Weymouth Charlestown . . Washington, D. C . Watertown . . . . Dubuque,Iowa . . 58 Chester Square. . 21 St. Charles Street. . II Lambert Avenue, R. . North Vlfeymouth. . 34 Monument Square, C. . 36 Temple Street. . Watertown. . 71 Rutland Street. . . . Lawrence . . . 134 Huntington Avenue. JR. . Hudson, Mich. . Lynn. . . . Boston .... . ISO Huntington Avenue. . Cincinnati, Ohio . . Boston . . . . . Roxbury . . Whitmali . C535 . 308 Columbus Avenue. . 334 Shawmut Avenue. . 153 Highland Street, R. . Vfhitman. TECHNICLLJE . BLAKE, VVILLIAM GAINES . BLANC, SAIWUEL PETERS. BLISS, VVALTER DANFORTH. BLUNIE, CARLOS ALBERTO . BONESTEELE, FRANK P. . BOVEY, XVILLIAM HOWARD . BOWERS, CHARLES EDWIN . BOXVLES, CHARLES WILSON BROWN, I'IARRY 1-XLBERTUS . XBUGBEE, LUCIAN XVILLIS . BURNHAM, FREDERIC HENRY . BURROWS, VVILLIAM RUSSELL . CAMPBELL, JAMES FAIRMAN . CARLTON, JESSE CLYDE . . CARTER, PHILIP GREENLEAF . CASE, WINTHROP TRACY . CHACE, NIASON SMITH . . CHAPMAN, JOHN XVINSLOVV, JR. CHAPMAN, NATHAN COLEMAN WINSLOW . CHASE,1-IAROLD MAYSON . . CHENEY, NATHAN .... CHICKERING, ARTHUR PERCY . 'ECHURCI-IILL, NVESLEY BRAINARD CLAELIN, ALAN AVERY . . . XCLARK, ARTHUR PIENRY . CLARK, WILLIAM LEYVIS CLARKE, EDVVARD DUTTON. . AQCLARKE, JOHN CHARLES . CLARKE, FRED HAIVIILTON . CLEMENT, ARTHUR AUSTIN . COLES, WALTER SMITH . . . COLMAN, FREDERICK WILLIAM CCONANT, CHARLES LEONARD COOK, FRANK REMICK . . COOLIDGE, PRESCOTT HILTON COPELAND, HENRY FILLMORE COUCH, OSCAR ROBERTS . . COUSINS, STERLING GREEN COWLES, JOHN HILL . . . CRARY, HORACE ALLEN . CROMWELL, MARTIN JOHN . . New Orleans, La. . . New Orleans, La. . . Carson City, Nev. . . Lima, Peru . . . Rochester. N. Y. . Minneapolis. Minn. . Buenos Ayres, Arg. R . Ponkapog ..., . Salmon Falls, N. H. . Southbridge . . . Ottumwa, Iowa . . Lynn .... . Bayside, N. Y. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . New York, N. Y. . . Canton Center, Conn. . Dorchester .... . Hyannis . . Hyannis . Lowell . . Boston ..... . North Andover Depot . Somerville .... . Qxuincy .... . Cedar Rapids, Iowa . Arlington . . . . Buffalo, N. Y. . Manchester . . . Jamestown, R. I. . Chicago, Ill. . . . Cincinnati, Ohio . . North Andover Depot . Auburn, Me .... . Detroit, Mi-ch. . . South Framingham . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Pittsfield . . . Fortuna, Cal. . . . Gloversville, N. Y. . . Shetiield, Penn. . . Baltimore, Md. . C533 ep., I57 Boylston Street. Cambridge. 5I8 Columbus Avenue. 2 Commonwealth Ave. 39 Falmouth Street. 383 Columbus Avenue. I: St. James Avenue. Ponkapog. 3I4 Shawmut Avenue. 533 Columbus Avenue. 324 Shawmut Avenue. Lynn. 22 Yarmouth Street. U. S. Hotel. 295 Columbus Avenue. 58 Pinckney Street. 31 VVales Street, D. 65 Chandler Street. 65 Chandler Street. 58 Clarendon Street. I36 Chandler Street. North Andover Depot. Somerville. I9 Chester Park. 214 Columbus Avenue. Arlington. The Huntington. Manchester. 132 Huntington Avenue 89 Charles Street. II St. James Avenue. North Andover Depot. 57 Hancock Street. AfVObL11'H. South Framingham. 4 St. James Avenue. 373 Columbus Avenue. 307 Columbus Avenue. IQO West Canton Street. II2 Dartmouth Street. 78 Huntington Avenue. TECHNIQQE. CROSSEN, FRED JOHN . . . CUTLER, CHARLES I'IENRY . CUTTER, LEONARD TAYLOR . DAGGETT, WALTER CROSSWELL DALTON, NELSON WAIT . . . DANA, LESLIE . . . DANBAR, ALBERT .... DAVIES, THEOPHILUS CLIVE . DAVIS, LEON KEITH . . XIDAVIS, CHARLES LARKIN . DEJONGE, ALFRED LOUIS . DENNIS, CHESTER WARNER . DIOKEY, CHARLES WILLIAM . DOUGHTY, STEWART BROWN . PFDOW, FLORENCE ..... DRAKE, ALBERT WESLEY . . DUCKWORTH, HARRY STAFFORD DUMARESQ2 PHILIP ..... DU PONT, HENRY BELIN . DYER, JOHN, JR. . . . . EATON, EVERETT LAWRENCE . EDWARDS, ARIEL BALLOU '. EDWARDS, HENRY EMMER . EESTEY, JULIUS GRAY' . . FARNSWORTH, ARTHUR JAY . FERGUSON, JOHN NEIL . . FLINT, RICHARD HALL . FOSTER, I'IAROLD ABBOTT . . FOWLE, FREDERICK EUGENE, JR GALLUB, I'IATTIE TOOKER . . GARDNER, HARRY WENTWORTH GARDNER, HENRY ..... GILBERT, PERLEY FRED . ' . GILKEY, ROYAL WALDO . . . GILMORE, FRANKLIN CHESTER GILPIN, CHARLES EDWARD . GOUGH, JOHN B. .... . XGRABAN, AMADENS WILLIAM GREEN, FRANCIS CUSHING . . XGREENE, FRANK .... GREENLEAE, LEWIS STONE . Cobourg, Ont. . . South Framingham . Nashua, N. H. . West Somerville . . Sandy Hill, N. Y. . Kirkwood, Mo. . Pittsfield .... Southport, England . West Newton . . . Milton . . . Stapleton, N. Y. . Lynn ..... Haiku, Maui, H. I. . Englewood, N. J. . Exeter, N. H. . . North Cambridge . Lowell .... Brookline .... Philadelphia, Penn. . Chicago, Ill. . . Needham . Woonsocket .... Washington C. H., Ohio Brattleboro, Vt .... Minneapolis, Minn. . . Readville .... San Juan, Cal. . North Brookfield . Arlington . . Ledyard, Conn. . Roxbury . . Salem . Andover . Watertown . . Lynn ..... Washington, D. C. . Providence, R. I. . Buffalo, N. Y. . Boston ..... Cedar Rapids, Iowa Lenox .... C543 145 West Newton Street. South Framingham. 126 Berkeley Street. West Somerville. Lynn. I9 St. James Avenue. IO9 Warren Avenue. 27 St. James Avenue. West Newton. Milton. 73 Cedar Street, R. Lynn. 58 Chester Sq. IQ2 Dartmouth St. 312 Columbus Avenue. North Cambridge. Lowell. Brookline. 226 West Canton Street. Brookline. Needham. I64 Huntington Avenue 22 Yarmouth Street. Hotel Huntington. 383 Columbus Avenue. Readville. I4 Arlington Street. 307 Columbus Avenue. Arlington. I27 Charles Street. 8 Hotel Dale, R. Salem. Andover. Watertoyvii. Lynn. I2 St. James Avenue. 277 Columbus Avenue. 87 Appleton Street. II7 Marlborough Street. 214 Columbus Avenue. 67 Elm Street, P. TECHNICHJJE. HABBERLEY, ALBERT NATHANIEL . . HAXLL, SARAH ABBIE .... . PIAMBLET, CLEMENT ARTHUR . HARDING, HARRY BREYVER . HARRING, GEORGE WILLIAM . HARRISON, BURT SYLVANUS . . . . I'IARVVOOD, FREDERICK WILLIAM, JR. . . HASTINGS, HARRY PAYSON . . . . 'iqHAX'EN, GEORGE BARTHOLOMEW . . HAZELTON, ISAAC BREVVSTER . . LIICKEY, WILLIAM JAMES . . I'IILL, WILLIAM GILBERT, JR. HOLDEN, AMASA AMIDON . HOLDEN, BEN EDWIN . . HOLDEN, FRANK HOXVELL . HOLDER, JESSE MORGAN HOLLISTER. JOHN JAMES HORTON, THEODORE .... HOWES, CLIFTON ARMSTRONG . HUBBARD, CHARLES BELA . . HUNT, ALBERT FRANCIS, JR. . 'tl-IUGHES, EDWVARD SENECA . . 'FI-IUNGERFORD, JARVIS WARREN . XITIUNT, EDWARD NIARSI-IALL . HYLER, WILLIAM BOWDOIN . JANVRIN, NED HERBERT . JANVRIN, WALTER ADAMS . JENCKES, EARL STANTON . JENNEY, WARREN . . . JOHNSON, HENRY HERBERT . JOHNSON, WILLIAM ARTHUR . JOHNSTON, MORRIS LEIDY . XJONES, JOHN WILLIAM . JKJONES, MILTON FRANK . KIMBIALL, JOSEPH LIARRIS . KIMBERLY, JAMES CHENEY . . KING, WILLIAM HERBERT . KIRK, ROBERT HORNER . . KITTREDGE, JOHN WOODMAN . KNAPP, CHARLES REAY . . KUKI, MARU CFAKATERU ., Hyde Park . Roxbury Lowell . Boston . . . West Roxbury . La Crosse, Wis. . Springfield . . . South Framingham Sangerfield, N. Y. Vlfellesley Hills . Boston .... Malden . Malden . . Aurora, Ill. Aurora, Ill. . Lynn ..... Santa Barbara, Cal. Newport, R. I. . Cambridgeport . Lyndon, Vt. . Newburyport . . Cincinnati, Ohio Chester, Conn. . Portland, Me. Thomaston, Me. . Somerville . . Revere .... Woonsocket, R. I. Brookline . . . Lawrence, Kan. . Jamestown, R. I. . Chicago, Ill. . Needham . Natick . . Newburyport . Neenah,Wis. . Melrose . . . St. Paul, Minn. . Alnwick, Col. . Louisville, Ky. . Kobe, Japan . C555 Hyde Park. Hotel Adelphi, R. Lowell. 5 Worcester Square. Spring Street, YV. R. 49 Revere Street. II Milford Street. South Framingham. 162 YVest Springfield St Wellesley I-lills. I75 Chambers Street. Malden. Malden. IOI Pinckney Street. IOI Pinckney Street. Lynn. 517 Columbus Avenue. 73 Pinckney Street. Cambridgeport. 9 Rutland Square. Newburyport. 3 VVebster Street, A. 67 Chandler Street. 12 Falcon Street, E. B. 2 Commonwealth Ave. Somerville. Revere, 16 Upton Street. Brookline. Dedham. 27 Buckingham Street. II St. James Avenue. Needham. Natick. Newburyport. 120 Appleton Street. 60 Second Street. I9 Union Park. 39 Milford Street. IZO Appleton Street. 43 Union Park. TECHNIQUE. LABOUISSE, JOHN PETER . LACOUNT, HENRY OSGOOD . . YLANIGAN, JAMES FRANCIS, JR. LA MOTTE, ARTHUR .... LANDAUER, HARRY . LANE, LUCIUS PAGE . . LEIPER, GEORGE NEXVILLE . . LEONARD, FREDERICK NIEEI-IAINI XLITTLEFIELD, IAIVIES DRAKE . LOCKE, JOHN CALVIN .... LOCKXVOOD, CHARLES EASTMAN LORING, ROBERT ..... LOVEJOY, FRANK WILLIAM . LUCIA, DANIEL BALDWIN . LYNCI-I, ALBERT JOHNSON . . MACCLURE, COLEERT ANDERSON MACICAY, ANGUS ROBERT . . MAHONY, MARION LUCY MARVELL, EDWARD IRA . MAXWELL, FRANK FLAGG . MCCABE, JAMES ...... MCCULLOUGI-1, HARRIE BRUCE MCJENNETT, VVILLIAM DARGON MCKIBBEN, FRANK POPE . . MCLAYEN, GEORGE SAUNDERS SMCNEAR, MARY ISABELLA . MEADE, CHARLES ARTHUR . MELLUISH, JAMES GEORGE . MINK, EDWARD .... MOORE, LESLIE ROGERS . . MORISON, NAXTHANIEL PIOLMES, JR. . XMOTT-SMITI'I, HAROLD MEADE MOULTON, RAYMOND EDVVARD MOWER, GEORGE LANE . . MURKLAND, FRANK HATCH NAGLE, GEORGE HENRY . SNAST, LUTHER ROBERTS . . NEWHOUSE, HENRY LEOPOLD . NEWMAN, ARTHUR BRANTLEY NICHOLS, GEORGE ABRAM . . NICHOLS, WALTER BANCROFT . New Orleans, La. West Somerville . Lawrence . . . VVilmington, Del. Milwaukee, Wis. Boston .... Philadelphia, Penn. . Jamaica Plain . . So. NewmarketJun Lockeford, Cal. . Boston . . , South Boston . Boston . . . Montpelier, Vt. . Jamaica Plain . Delphi, Ind. . . Montreal, P. . Chicago, Ill . Fall River . . . Fernandina, Fla. . Charleston, S. C. Cincinnati, Ohio . Norwich, Conn. . Van Buren, Ark. . Milwaukee, Wis. . Everett .... Millerton, N. Y. . Bloomington. Ill. West Somerville . Newton . . . Ilchester, Md. . Boston . . Paris, France . Lynn .... New Bedford . Boston ,... Ridgefield, Conn. Chicago, Ill. . Shreveport, La. . Fitchburg . . Reading . . C563 c.N. H. 157 Boylston Street. XVest Somerville. Lawrence. 138 Chandler Street. 295 Columbus Avenue. 623 Tremont Street. 327 Columbus Avenue. 165 Green Street, J. P. Parker Hill Avenue, R. 298 Columbus Avenue. I6 Milk Street. 739 Broaclxvay, S. B. Hotel Gladstone. 33 Yarmouth Street. Alden Place, P. Hyde Park. 198 Beacon Street. Cambridge. 47 Rutland Square. Arlington. Stanley Street, D. 2 Commonwealth Avenue Cambridge. 57 Chandler Street. 148 W'arren Avenue. Everett. 57 Chandler Street. 2oo Dartmouth Street. West Somerville. Newton. 46 Chestnut Street. IOI Newbury Street. 136 Boylston Street. Lynn. 56 Clarendon Street. I3 Cortes Street. S9 Appleton Street. 7 Holyoke Street. 195 Chestnut Ave., P 146 Chandler Street. Reading. TECHNIQXUE. NOWELL, JOHN CHASE . OBER, RALPH l'lADLOCK . . tOKADA, PIEITA ...... XOSGOOD, CHARLES GERRISH . OXVEN, GEORGE, 3D . . . PARKER, HORATIO NEWTON . PARKER, VVINTHROP DANA . PATRICK, ARTHUR LOOIXIIS . PPATTERSON, WVILLIARI EDNIUND PECHIN, JOHN SHELLEY . . . PEET, VVILLIAM CREIGHTON . PERRY, PHILIP EDXVARD . PI-IELAN, JOSEPH WARREN . PIKE, ALEXANDER REA . . PIPER, WALTER ELBRIDGE . PIPER, WILLIAM BENJAMIN . POLLOCK, CLARENCE DUBOIS . PPORTER, LEE ,.... PRATT, WALLACE XVILLIAM . PRATT, WILLIAM HEMMENWAY SPRESCOTT, ALICE BEARDSLEY PRESCOTT, SAMUEL CATE . . PRICE, RAYMOND BEACH . . PROCTOR, RICHARD WARREN . RANDALL, ALBERT VVINSLOWV . RANDALL, EDWARD BRYANT . RAY, GANO ...... REED, SAMUEL GORDON . . REED, WALTER WILSON . REYNOLDS, HOWVARD SIDNEY . RICHARDS, DANIEL W., JR. . RICHARDS, RUSSELL ALMON . RICHARDS, THOMAS GLEASON . RIPLEY, HENRY FRANCIS . ROBB, AUBREY GRANGER . ROBBINS, FRANKLIN HENRY . XROBESON, ANTHONY NIAURICE ROGERS, ARTHUR SILAS . . . ROGERS, JOHN ARTHUR . . ROLLINS, GEORGE OSCAR . ROSS, DONALD WILLIAM . . Reading . . . Beverly . . . Tokyo. Japan . . Belmont . . . . Providence, R. I. . Cambridge . . . Reading . . . . XVeSt Newton . . Baltimore, Md. . . Cleveland, Ohio . . New Orleans, La. . Jamaica Plain . . East Boston . . Brookline . . Hyde Park . . Dorchester .A . . . Washington, D. C. . Calais, Me. . . . Hingham Centre. . Waltham . . . Jamaica Plain . . . South Hampton, N. H. . . Boston .... . Billerica . . Waltham . . Medford .... . Cincinnati, Ohio . . Rockland . . . Waltham . . Randolph . . Needham . . . . Newton Highlands . Roxbury .... . Hingham Centre . . Amherst, N. S. . . Kingston . . . Belvidere, N. J. . . Salem . . . . Bruna Park, Ill. . . North Brookfield . . Montreal, P. . C575 Reading. 24 Milford Street. 39 Dwight Street. Belmont. 80 Pinckney Street. 54 Concord Ave. Camb. Reading. West Newton.. I5 St. James Avenue. zoo Dartmouth Street. 2 St. James Avenue. IO Gordon Street, J. P. 63 Lexington Street, E.B Brookline. Hyde Park. 2 Winter Street, D. 73 Montgomery Street. 31 Dartmouth Street. Hingham Centre. Waltham. I23 Pond Street, P. Cambridge. Hotel Flower. Billerica. Waltham. 34 Hancock Street. Rockland. Waltham. Needham. Newton Highlands. 36 Lambert Street, R. Hingham Centre. Kingston. Cambridgeport. Salem. I I I Pembroke Street. 544 Columbus Avenue. TECHNICLUE. RUDDICK, JESSE HICKS . . . RUSSELL, HARRY BROWNING . SANDERSON, NATHAN HERBERT SARGENT, CHARLES GRANDISON SAVAGE, SILAS ANTHONY . . SAWYER, ALBERT HAYDN . SCHIERTZ, FERDINAND . . TSCHNEIDER, EDVVIN EMIL . . SCOTT, WALTER OSGOOD . . SHEPPARD, ROBERT KIMBALL . SHERMAN, GEORGE WILMARTH SHULZE, GEORGE EMORY . . TSICHEL, IVIAURICE ...., TSMITH, PIARRISON YVILLARD . SOUTHER, JOHN KERFOOT . . SPALDING, WILLARD FLOYD . SPERRY, AUSTIN ..... STARBIRD, I'IARRY COOLIDGE . 'STEARNE, FRANK ABBOTT . STEARNS, FRED L. . . .. STEVENS, JOHN CONYNGHAM . STORK, WILLIAM BOTELER . STORY, JOHN PATTEN, JR. . STRATTON, GEORGE EBER . STURGIS, RUSSELL, 2D . SWANTON, PIIZNRY AIKEN . TABER, GEORGE AYMAR TARBOX, JOHN WATSON . TAYLOR, GEORGE .... TAYLOR, WILLIAM BELLAMY . TENNEY, ALBERT BALL . . THOMAS, WILLIAM BACON . . TIJOMSON, SAMUEL FORSYTHE THORNDIKE, STURGIS HOOPER, A. B. . TIPIROPP, JOSEPH EARLSTON, JR. TIDD, ARTHUR WARREN . . TTRUE, ROSS , .... TUFTS, LEONARD . . . UNRUPI, DAVID SPENCER . VALENTINE, JAMES CLARK . . VARNEY, FRED LANE . . . Boston . 195 Huntington Avenue. . Brockton . Brockton. . Waltham . Waltham. . Westford . I37 Pembroke Street. . Chelsea . . . Chelsea. . Newburyport . . Newburyport. . Auburndale . . Auburndale. . Covington, Ky. . Auburndale. . Providence, R. I. . Newton .... Fall River . . . . Kendallville, Ind. . New York . . . Dorchester . . . . Fredericksburg, Va. . . Lynn ..... . San Francisco, Cal . Malden .... . Brookline . . Hopkinton . . Philadelphia . . Andover .... . XVaShington, D. C. . . . Shelburne Falls . . New York, N. Y. . Gardiner, Me. . Montrose . . . Nashville. Tenn. . . Brookline . . . Brookline . . Everett . . . . Stockton, Cal. . . Charleston, S. C. . Cambridge . . . . Philadelphia, Penn. . . North WObul'H . . Augusta, Me. . . Medford . . . Arcadia, Cal. . . Framingham . . Lynn. .. . KSSJ 28 Cortes Street. 56 Arlington St., Newton I Yarmouth Street. 195 W. Springfield Street 24 Greenwich Park. 40 Mill Street, D. I9 Upton Street. ' 502 Columbus Avenue. 150 Chandler Street. Malden. Brookline. South Framingham. 95 Mt. Vernon Street. 41 Union Park. 46 Chestnut Street. Brookline. I5 St. James Avenue. 45 Milford Street. Montrose. zo VVeSt Cedar Street. Brookline. Brookline. Everett. 369 Columbus Ave. Salem. Cambridge. 3:7 Columbus Avenue. North Woburn. Allston. Medford. 183 Warren Avenue. Framingham. 5oz Columbus Avenue. TECHNICHYJE. XIARNEY, THEODORE . WADE, JOHN Ross .... . XVAITE, EDYVARD BROUGHTON WARREN, HARRX' ELLIS . . . HVESTCOTT, CHARLES PIENRY SWHEELER, MILTON BIERRICK. WHEELER, ROBERT CHARLES . XVHEILDON, WVILLIAM MAXWELL WHITE, HARRY CLINTON . , WHITING, HOXVARD EARL . WHITNEY, HARRY HAYDEN . WHITON, CHAUNCEY GILBERT XWI-IITTEMORE, AMY FLORENCE SYVIGGIN, GEORGE OTIS . . . BWVILSON, YVINSLOVV ABBOTT . WOOD, KENNETH FOSTER . WRAY, JOHN EDWARD . . . YVRIGHTINGTON, CHARLES NELSON . . YOERG, HENRY . . . . . . XYOUNG, JOHN MANSFIEI.IJ . ZENTGRAF, OTTO LOUIS . . XVatertown. . . llulton, Penn. . XVest Newton . . Newton Centre . . Kennebunkport, Me. . . . XVinOna. Minn. . . Te1nple,N. H. . Stoneliain . . Melrose . . Cambridge . . Brookline . . . Hingham Centre . . Concord, N. H. . . Santa Fe, Arg. Rep . Dorchester . . . Pawtucket, R. I. . . St. Louis, Mo. . Brookline . . . St. Paul, Minn. . . Madison, N. . Stapleton, N. Y. . XVzItertOwn Arsenal. 112 Mt. Vernon Street. VVest Newton. Newton Centre. 45 Upton Street. 305 Chestnut Ave., J. Concord. I 425 Beacon Street. Melrose. Cambridge. Brookline. I-Iinghain Centre. 105 Charles Street. P 72 Magnolia Street, D. Brookline. II2 Pembroke Street. 202 Dartmouth Street. 73 Cedar Street, R. I H qoweu. Strioot R R R -.-..,N-. OF----N A A A RAETHQAL bestow ALLEN, CONSTANCE EUGENIA . ALLEN, MAUD AUGUSTA .... BATTAGLIA, JOSEPI-IINE VERONIC1X BATTAGLIA, ORLANDO FRANK . . BESSE, ADA VIOLA ..... BIRD, MABEL REBECCA- . BROVVN, LOUIS IHIENRY . . BUSS, CHARLES I'lOLMES, JR. . COBURN, LILLIIXN SUSAN . COLE, ISABELLE NEYK'ELL . COVELL, GEORGE ELLIS . . . CROWLEY, ELIZABETH CECILIA . DANSEREAU, NVILLIAM WINFIELD DODGE, LUVEIN ELMER ..,. DOWNEY, FRANK J. . . . . DWINNELL, NELLIE ELIZABETH . EDWARDS, WILLIAM JOSEPH . FERRY, GRACE ELIZABETH . FORBES, ALICE BELLE . FORD, MYRON PORTER . FRASER, EDNA ANNE . FROST, MARY EDITH . . . GILSON, HOWARD AUGUSTUS . GRANT, VVILLIAIVI TISDALE . I-IARLOW, MAEEI. . . . HILL, MARIA LOUISA . . . JENKINS, PII-ELEN CANDACE . JEWETT, LUCIA VIRGINIA . AAA YVelle-sley Hills Roxbury . . Roxbury Roxbury Lynn . . Dorchester . . Leominster . . XVoburn . . Tyngsboro . . Newton . Fitchburg . Friend, Neb. . Marlboro . . Charles River V Boston . . . Springfield . . Boston . Milton . Roxbury . . East Vlfeymouth jamaica Plain . Somerville . . Somerville . . Taunton. . Bangor, Me. '. Salem . . . Ning-po, China Bradford . . C603 YVellesley Hills. 4 Grosvenor Place, R. 22 Centre Street, R. 22 Centre Street, R. Lynn. In Cottage Street, D. Leominster. VVoburn. North VVoburn. Newton. Fitchburg. XVlUChCSt61'. Marlboro. Charles River Village. 74 WVestminster Street. 30 W'orcester Square. 74 East Brookline Str Milton. 54 School Street, R. East WVeymouth. eet 86 VVyman Street, P. Somerville. Somerville. Taunton. - Medford. WVeSt Somerville. 46 Chester Park. Bradford. TECHNIQXUE. LADD, ELIZABETH PLPPLETON . LILLIE, fX.LBERT XVEBSTER . . LINCOLN, BENJAMIN NIORTON . LUCE, FRED ALANSON . . LUCE, XVILLIAM D.-XRIUS . . LYMAN, DIARY XVHEELOCK . . BKICDLTFFIE. CHARLES CUMMINGS NIEANS, l'lARRY FULLER . . . l.N'IEREDITH, CAROLINE AMELIA MILLER, DIARY DILL .... BIILLIKEN, EIXIBIA CAROLINE . MITCHELL, GEORGE BERTRAND NICHOLS, EDYVARD STANLEY . OLSON, ANNIE SMITH . . PARK, HARRY SEGERS . . PARKER, GEORGE PILLSBURY . PIERSON, GERTRUDE ELISE . POOR, SUSAN OSBORN . . REICH, ARTHUR LOUIS . ROGERS, KATE' LINCOLN. . . SARGENT, FREDERICK AMASA . SHAVV, ELLA LOUISE . . . STETSON, ADA FRANCES . SWAN, WALTER . . TAPLIN, WILLIAM PIENRY . WHITE, STANDISI-I GUNN . YVIKSELL, JULIA TLIERESE . WILBER, TIERBERT T. . . . WILLIAMS, ITERBERT DE LAND WOODS, REUBEN EDVVARD . . Needham .... . Chelsea. . . . . Taunton . . . Haverhill . Haverhill . Bolton . . Haverhill . South Boston . Boston .... Dummerston, Vt. Chelsea .... East Bridgewater Charlestown . Hingham . . Stockton Springs, Me jamaica Plain ..... Boston . . Salem . . . Zanesville, Ohio . . . Kanai, H. I. . Wyoming . . Portland, Me. . Charlestown . Boston . . . East Somerville . Roxbury. . . Dorchester. . South Boston . Newton Centre South Boston . C613 Needham. Chelsea. Taunton. Haverhill. Haverhill. 795 Washington Street. Haverhill. 1045 Dorchester St., S. B 658 Tremont Street. 56 Clarendon Street. Chelsea. East Bridgewater. 20 Monument Court, C. Hingham. Waltham. I6 Wyman Street, P. 73 Chester Square. Salem. 54 Chandler Street. 4 Brookline Avenue, R. Wyoming. 36 Holyoke Street. 55 High Street, C. 79 NVorcester Street. East Somerville. 34 Highland Street, 98 Savin Hill Avem 426 West Fourth St., Newton Centre. R. Ie, D S. B 876 Fourth Street, S. B. TE CH NIOyE A A O O O E U r-4 T J if Q9 Hrs- 6 To N 0 as S -I S G H00 - 'X' Tw 5 312 H OO VJ U, U5 'ho - Z Q 22 ' oo CU 55 it TC Q53 31 +1 O OO CDO H U7 W Q, :s 9 ss' 'U g c iw 50 NWN '- 5 Nw- Roo H5 20. mg Cl! OX -, Ill 22. N o ffl N 'QQ D: Neo Q- I' O N3 ' 0 ,C D O xo xg o O Nm H LD O N UN U1 0 yi: H-H Nd-xo Ov: o. XD .C mE,-.xx I xg'.'0 : 3. H90 ' IN N O goo P-Q z N H s.. XO N cu 2' ' XD 5 mm '. oo mm 2 H N Q V7 'fr 3 ' O cn H wr- -Q 2 -S '2' Sq LN E5 'JS . AQ .vo II 5,5 ' 34 55 - is as Z o jg - vm Q ME ,-2,-2. u H 3 2-wr - - fr'-+5 O.. P-1 . HP-2 52 P A 4 C625 O. H 1 '-I 1 TECHNICLUE. Summary of the School of Industrial Science Massachusetts New York . . Illinois . . Ohio. . . Connecticut . Maine . . . New Hampshire Pennsylvania Rhode Island . California . . Michigan . Minnesota. . 'Wisconsin. . Newjersey . Iowa .... District of Columbia . . Louisiana . . Missouri . Indiana . Canada. . . Hawaiian Islands . Japan . . . Peru . . . Scotland . . Argentine Republic . Brazil . . . England . V BY STATES. . 521 . 41 - 34 . 32 . 31 . 27 . 23 . 20 . I9 . I4 . I4 . I4 . II . IO - 9 . 8 . 8 . 8 - 7 Mfaryland . Virginia . . Colorado . Vermont . . Arkansas . Florida . Kentucky . Tennessee . Georgia . Kansas . . . South Carolina Vlfashington . Delaware . Montana . Nevada . . . North Carolina Oregon . . Texas . . . West Virginia . BY CO . . . 8 - 4 - 4 - 3 - 3 2 . 2 . . 2 UN TRIES. Porto Rico . Bulgaria . . Ireland . France . Mexico . Trinidad . . Turkey . Thirty-seven States, the District of Columbia, and Hfteen foreign countiies are repiesented Corps of Instructors . . Graduate Students .' Vlfomen Students . C635 1 M1 a - mf IIIIIEIFIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllmll ii f - ' W f uniwuuinmllllmllmilmlllllllllllliunrllllalllllllllwllllll fl Q n mum lllwlllllll' we-iinrf me A 'I ffiurf . '. .'f:3::?'S X lm 1 l' ll 'M X 'L VH um. r ZX' x -EL pin in .P i2'r1' f Lv 'i' FQ 'lei 3 mum ' ii.-lil? x Ncillg' rf. W i i W ifzf:2lfff:?23i:?,.,, N , . , ' ' 5 51 lffQ gf if cowl. ' .-aww someone E Q gg 9- H 255 uliralanmmlmlfgfmfifglglgliliulllllllllllllllliilfwl - .. or ntncqmnvee Ruff , Fiat 15: ,531 4. xi 5 W ',. 1 .f-,Q ,W 8 4, H44 f , l ' --nm C7 U ' ffff4,,.,I . . , J l ' . ln, ig, , .1 .ggi Ill, ...L ' 5 fl - 1.14. ' , uWMill7A va, -. ' ' X ' .A 35.5 l 1 W:-J 'J ,', b 5 MY- - N Vg ' 35 f 1 fG7 E fUj7f'lff,41' - 'X - . ',,.' ll ' A 4 A gy, Gi. 45 fe F Wm .Q .f ri. ill X 4, - ' H' Q, vsfm U f Q 4' in A 'K ? 'Qi:....s fl if If v 2'M'lf 50571 f iv fwg Q-M . . i Ii U ' cv or A ' P I . ii f A 1 ,hal .In KJ n I x 1 l -- L, Q A- C HLUMNH ESSCDQHHTHGN. Annual Meeting in Boston, Friday, December 26, 1890. WW?-R Annual Reception to the Graduating Class, about June I, 1891 QFFHQEIKJ. President. FRANCIS H. XXIILLIAIYIS, '73. Vice-President. Secretary. A. LAXVRENCE ROTCH, ,8.1,. C. FRANK ALLEN, '72. Executive Committee. FRANCIS H. VVILLIAMS, '73. A. LAWRENCE ROTCH. '84, SUMNER PIOLLINGSWVORTH, '76. C. FRANK ALLEN, '72. VVALTER B. SNOW, ,82. NQRTHWEJTERN HLUMNH HJJQCHFJTHON. President. T. NV. RoB1NsoN, '84, Vice'Presiclents. H. B. STONE, 578. ARTHUR VVINSLOXY, 'SL Secretary-Treasurer. SOLOMON STURGES, '87, 563 Rookery Building, Chicago. WESTERN HLUMNH HJJQQHHTHQN. Treasurer. E. VV. ROLLINS, Denver, Col. C645 TECI-INIQNUE. U5 m -I-3 cu IJ 'U CU x. Q- O :J L. E :J .Q cu 5: s. C0 BY CLHSSES END COURSES. E Q M U5 'PWCI .EF fri Q if Sugmouoj JON 2 EQ -. -. 2 no -, EU!-KWII03 mls E N, :c 'SE H- 1-lmemmeowm-mmcbefswaoefcbemcawm--new In QF 52 PQWHPU19 v-4 -1-u-mm-meNQHcov-aol Nam-wmcmmmnmwg no Nm, lil k,R I -uvu nunu u a u u I 1 a n n 1 g BN 5:3 puaq . . . . H . . . . . . . . EE S suwOuQ,10N ::.:H: ::H,,,,,:H:..:H::: O0 3,3 ,-Z Bugmono-511113 IZ 'Z2I Z2g 12 '1 7 Y Q .SN LD . . . . . . .. Q C0 H101-1lIl91El1PB12IBIl0kL I-I -I-I - -I-IQIIINQI -I-S'-IN'-I - -FIHMFINQ 3 S13 A i f fr . . . . AM i-- SM E P111-vcr : . : 2 . ' ' 2 2: Z 3U!M0II0,110N Z ' ZH ' I . I . . C . . I I 2'- 0' QE R E HugmoHojIU1S I . I I N I I ' I I ' I ' I ' ' ' 'I' Ox . . . . . . . . . . R 3 ww! Pglenpmgluwl . . . . .HW . . ' . .H . . N :Q Tan W - - Y--- - -, -Q 5 PU-QGI :::::::. SE Z 3ugAx0l1Oj10N I IH I IH IH I I I I I I IH Yr qxg Nun, Q Sugmouoj IIIZIS I I ' I I I -I I ' I I ' ' 'OH N Q 2 Z9 . .ol . .,., .,.4.4 . . .,.4,.m,5,.4m3 Q5 3 Luoxj psmnpwi Iuqol : I I Z I I - I E 22,5 5 we : - ' 1 :.' 3 : BJ Sugmouoj 10N I . I 'I' I N ' M OO ggi 'Q 3U!M0II0.I mls I I NOOOO 35? E' 3 35 TZ . .N ml, N -.. 3 ww PQWUPWE 13101 : . . : . 1 2 . : 3 -0359 3 EEE . PWCI IHIIIHI 'I 'I'I 'II 'IIIIII IEEE bf . . . ..,.... . . . . I N Lu .SUIAXOHOJQON . . . '.. . . ...m .N. . '. I'7 1,2 Ii-5: :Q gu!MoH0jnnS ::H,-40:01 :HlnNNr'::vt-I-farfacxvi-LXQXJ O? 3 :r-+f-acx1cw'ar-:.-m:cx1:moau-4ao:ofnaz1QHmwac:r-ef: oo 'SIE Cp wo.15p:J112npe.1S 1310.11 - v-1 1-I v-1 2 ' . . . . ........ . F232 5 puaq . . . . . . ' . . . . , . gill Z SUIMOIIQJQON: .:H::: Y::N::.:::H:: LH big Q 5U!M0n0,1m1s 2 I l'1I 35'-H IN 'I0 I? -Yzfq 3 M Q -f-v-H-1:Qs-mov-wioocfzv-1-o1v-1-mucous no 5335 CJ U10-'J Palnnlww WW-L . I I . . I . 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W4 5 P-e1encx1v-1e.we-Iescvcomao -Lo-nneowmwlnq-N o 322 419 UIOJ5 parenpexg 112101, j Q1 F161 N EN 2 E 45,5 pnsq O':I:H: HH:HH:' .... :H::::: Z hguwixouoj :ION r-4 :NN :lf5F0t lNr-4rlNr-4 : : : : : Z :NNH :ie REE my mwmmmmclxoomvmmmmmmoxooamd- fr- N N g 3U!M0lI0JII!1S H H H H N 3- I gi 3 QQQIQI-1wce'Noocx1m,ooeoeoeee1colmfl-wdbov-fl-lu: Q1 w-33 Luo.g,4peqxnp1z.x2 qmol r-1 v-1 1-I v-4 1-1 1-1 1--1 v-1 eq 2 SQ ,Q I 4 -.F - 0080 HREEEREQQESESSSSSSSSR 2' is SHSSVFIO 5oooIcTolcToooooocooooocvacvooowoooowoooocf.uooc,ooo E S-R p-4v-11-1f4,-,-4HH.-4,-4.-4,-..-4H.,-f,.I,-4H.-4.-,-4,-4,-4 E.. QQ 4655 1 l 1 l l 1 . I 1 Since 1873, young womenlhave been received at the Institute on perfectly equal footing with the young men. ELLEN H. RICII,ARDS,'A. M. CChen1istryj ,Vassar College. QKADQHTES. 1873 .. .. 1 I I11sz'r11rz'or in Smzzlary Chenzzktzy, Illassaehzzsefis Ifzslifzzfe of Technology. 1881. MARIE GLOVER HOLINIAN, A. M. fChe1nist1-yj . . Died, May 5,1885 Vassar College. 1882. Terzrher of Girls' Clzqssfcal School, Norihampiou, CLARA P. AMES QChemistryj . . . Mage CARRIE L. RICE QChemistryj . . . Teacher of Ifzlgh School, Denver, Col. 1884. AMY STANTIAL LUND QChemist1'yQ . . . Died, Felz. 11, 1888. ALICE BROWN TYLOR QChemistryQ . we , TECHNIQQE. 1885. NIARCELLA I. O,GRADY QGeneral Studiesb . . . Inszvzzclor in Biology, Vassar College. 1886. C. BELLE KENNEY QChemistr-yj . . Teacher of Science, Alf. Ilolyoke College. 1887. HELEN CooLEY QChemist1-yj . . SARAH L. DAY, A. B. CChemistryj . Vassar College. ANNIE XV. SABINE, A. M. . . . Ohio State University. MARION TALBOT, A. M. QGenera1 Studiesj Boston University. DELIA STICKNEY QChemistI-yj ..... CAROLINE A. WOODMAN, A. B. CBiologyj Vassar College. ELIZABETH E. BICKFORD QBiolQgyj . . LOTTIE A. BRAGG CChemist1-yj . , MINNIE ROGERS CGenera1Studiesj' . SOPHIA G. HAYDEN QArchitecturej . ADELAIDE SHERMAN QChemistryj . . LOIS L. HOWE fArchitectu1'e,partia1j . . ,,-'vi ,-.- ' Teacher of Chemzblzy, Slate 1Vo1-mal School, ' ' C0!l7'0l'7ll'!Z. W'aler Amzlvsis, Sfrzfe Board of Health, llfasscz- chzzselfs. 188 8. . . Sluclenl. Leclmfez' on Hozlseholzl Sa7zz'lalz'o7z, S6C7'6fUly of ' Assocz'1zlz'o7z of Collegiale Alzlmnw. 1889. . . Izzslrzlclor in Chemislfy, C07lZb7'l.dg'6 Hzgh School. . . Iuslrzlclor in Physiology, Ufellesley College. 1890. Teacher of Science, Bijyn lllafzur P1'ojrz1'alo1'y ' x School, Ballifzzolfe. . . Iazslruclor in Chemzklfy, Wellesley College. .Pl'l'lZCl?HZ of P1'z'11czle School, yLZ71ZLZL'C6i Plain, lvlczss. Teacher of lVlecha2zz'cal Drazuing, 7071201.66 Plzzin, llhzss. . Teacher of Chemzlelfjf. In D7'EZlgAfZ.7Zg' Ofce of Allen LE- Iferzway, Archi- lecls, Boszfofz. J. f' 4' .Q-I 515559 illffoe c 3- 3 Y -fp, ,Anim ,X lxxiefl' ' Q us., 'vi N E QNLL -' , QLTV K i MMuuu'J 'ffI .M Ilf. I A 1 1' 7N.f,.fl4f1?f 51 111i I We .-efqwlmff 'WR A A 11 gl PW WJ flffwwo f- W nw ' .' Zi.1,ni,gY MIL- M71 1111 f'l,Wff If fl :ffm I. 1 f Za Airfare 54' , iil' H U17 17 Alun wouuu H23 oem C673 I To -R - - -X, L, ,F E L, f - 4 I ll CBSA . A . 'ff lb 'Af - ' Isl-QQ - , ,yr X 4 'xfgfn xxx- .JV 5 4' 'Z 3 4-941 .i ,. 'fxw Ilyf, I W 'LEP lv' L. ,, -jgul . Q.?jf2 5 gg L W' f 'A -Y ? BM' uh,,fA!p:,:Zg 'Q QE i ui-blw - IQQI, I 4 '-XX, X. .I Alf X -M .w.,,1,,f'.. -- ZW .- K I dui' . XL I rl .1 Lf , ? , , I 1: ,fi-X ' ' fpi U ,SQ ff 4 ,I ' '- I f 7 K 7 'Ma HLA- is wb X i V X7 xx ,. . I A X '-A . ' A 4 -A -..I ' - .l . I ' I BIRD, ADELAIDE. . BLACKVVELL, ETIIEL BRYANT, DIXIE LEE BIALTBY, MARGARET - Oberlin College. XVI-IITE, ANNIE E. . BECKLER, ALICE H. BROWN, BERTIIA. . B. . . E.,A.B. DODD, MARGARET E. . MILLER, LILLY . . BALLARD, I-IETTIE O. . GALLUP, ITIATTIE T. I'IALL, SARAH A. . MAHONY, MARION . BLISS, CLARA A. . CARTER, MARION . CLARK, CLARA M., A. B. . Smith College. DOW, FLORENCE . . GRANGER, CARRIE A. . LIXIGI-ITON, FLORENCE M. . MCNEAR, ISABELLA. PRESCOTT, ALICE B. VVADSWORTH, EDNA XVI-IITTIMORE, AMY F. YVILLEY. NETTIE M. PRESENT QQUEIBS. Class of '91 Class of '92. Class of '93. Class of '94 Specials. g685 . Biologv. . Biology Cfor Medz'cczl Studiesj . Biology, Geological Option. . Physics. . Cbemzlvlljy. . Biology. . Biology. . Biology. . Cb em zlrlfy. . Grologv. . .fl1'chz'iecz'1lre. . A9'ckz'z'ecz'zzre. . Biology. I . Biology Cfor .llferlical WSf1lLilBSj . Geology. . CA6llZZ1Tf71j'. . Biology. . Biology Hof' Zlleclical Sz'z:dz'esj . Ckwizzklljy gf Foods. . Cbemzklry. . Ckemzklry of Foods. . Biology. Directory of Buildings Gccupied by the Massaqhugeils lasiiiuie of flleqlqnology, Rooerg Buildings. -Boylston Street. Basement. ROOM- ROONT. - Boiler Room. - - Lunch Room. - 1. Mining Engineering Departmentg Library and Office: Professors Richards and Hof- 3. man. Mr. Lodge. 4. 2. a, Blowpipe Laboratoryg b, Assay Balance 5. Roomg c, Private Laboratory. 6. First Floor. - Office of President VValker. 13. - Oflices of the Secretary and of the Bursar. - Cage: a, Coat Room and Post-oniceg b, Omce of Miss Bassett. 14. II. English Lecture Room. 15. 12. Geology Laboratory and Lecture Room, Professor Crosby. Second Floor. - Huntington Hall. 22. 20. Recitation Room, Mathematics, Professor Tyler. 26. 21. Recitation Room, Mathematics, Professor 'Wells. 27. Third Floor. 3o. Tech. Ofiice. 36. 31. Professor Levermore. 37. 33. Professor Carpenter and Mr. Herrick. 34. Mr. Emery. 38. 35. Anteroom, connected with Huntington Hall. Fourth Floor. 40, 41. Library Department of General Studies. 43. 42. Recitation Room, Mathematics, Mr. Frizell. 44. Fifth Floor. 50. a, Professor Faunceg 13, Mr. Burrison. 53. 51. Mr. Adams. 54- 52. Mr. Adams. C699 Kitchen. Hall, used for Supply Room and Dressing Room. Assay Laboratory. Engine and Lixiviation Room. Milling Room. Furnace Room. Biological Laboratory, Oflice of Professor Sedgwick, and Library of the Biological Department. Geology. Freshman Reading Room, Oiiice of M1'. Andrews, Librarian. Recitation Room, Mathematics, Professor Runkle. Recitation Room, Language, Professor Luquiens. Recitation Room. Mathematics, Professor Osborne. Lecture Room, Mining. Lecture Room and Museum gineering. of Mining En- Mechanical Drawing Room, Onice. Lecture Room. Freehand Drawing Room. Dressing Room. TECHNIQQE. Nqw Bui1di17Q.--Qorrpqr of Boylston and Qlarqndon Streets. Basement. ROOM. ROOM. I. Chemical Storeroom. 4. 2. Industrial Laboratory: Physical Depart- 5. ment. 6. 3. Industrial Laboratory: Ofiice. First Floor. 10. Rogers Laboratory fGeneral Physicsj. , 14. 11. Small Lecture Room. 15. 12. Apparatus Room. 13. Private Study and Physical Laboratory, 16. Professor Cross. Second Floor. 20. Libraryg Department of Architecture. 22. 21. Architectural Drawing Room, Third and 23. Fourth Year Studentsg Oiiice of Pro- 24. fessors Chandler and Letang. Third Floor. 30. Chemistry Recitation Room. 36. 31. Textile Coloring Room. 37. 32. Recitation Room Language, Professor Van 38. Daell. 33. Combustion Roomg Private Laboratory of 39A. Professor Craftf 393. 34. Sanitary Chemistry. 35. Kidder Chemical Lecture Hall. ' Fourth Floor. 40. Laboratory of Analytical Chemistry. 46A. 41. Laboratory of General Chemistry. 47. 42. Organic Laboratory. 43. Nichols Lihraryg Chemical Department. 47A. 44. Balance Room. 45. Burette Room. 48, 46. Ofiices of Drs. Talbot and Noyes. 49. Roof. Furnace Room Dynamo Room. Ventilating Apparatus. Physical Laboratory, Janitors Oiiice. Lecture Room. Library and Reading Roomg Physical De- partrnent. Laboratory of Advanced Physics. Physical Lecture Room. Architectural Lecture Room. Architectural Drawing Room. Second Year Students. Sanitary Chemistryg VVater Analysis. Margaret Cheney Reading Room. Recitation Room, Language, Professor Dip- pold. Recitation Room, Mathematics, Mr. YVoods. Recitation Room, Mathematics, Dr. Skin- l'lC1'. OH:lCC of Professor Drown. Oiiice of Professor Pope, Mr. Bardwell, Mr. Burns. Oilice and Private Laboratory of Professoi Norton. Chemical Apparatus Room, Mrs. Stinson. Supply Room. Enoineerino Buildinq.-Trinity Plat-eq. Basement. Engineering Laboratories: consisting of a Steam Laboratoryg a Hydraulic Laboratoryq a Laboratory for testing the strength of materials. C703 TECHNICQIE. ROOM . IO. 20. 2oA. 30. 3oA. 3oB. 31. 4o. 41. 42. 43' 44. 50. 51. First Floor. I Room. Laboratories: Mechanical Engineering and 11. V Applied Mechanics, Oiiices, Professors Lanza and Sondericker. Second Floor. Drawing Roomg Second Year Mechanical 21. Engineeringg Model Roomg Dark Room. Oiiice. 22. Third Floor. Drawing Roomg Third and Fourth Year 32. Mechanical Engineering. Oliices, Professors Peabody and Schwamb. 33. Ofiice. Recitation Room, Mathematics, Mr. Bartlett. Fourth Floor. Library: Civil and Mechanical Engineer- 45. ing Departments. 46. Drawing Room.- Fourth Year Civil En- 47. gineering. Ohice, Professor Porter. 48. Ofiice, Professor Swain. 49. Experimental Laboratory QC. Fifth Floor. Drawing Room.-Third Year Civil En- 52. gineei-ing. 53. Drawing Room,- Second Year Civil En- 54. gineering. Roof. Cotton Machinery. Recitation Room, Mechanism, Professor Schwamb and Mr. Purinton. Recitation Room, Applied Mechanics. Pro- fessor Sondericker. Recitation Room, Thermo Dynamics. Pro- fessor Peabody. Recitation Room, Applied Mechanics, Pro- fessor Lanza. Instrument Room,-Surveying Instruments. Model Room, Civil Engineering. Recitation Room, Hydraulics, Professor Porter. Recitation Room, Language, Mr. Vogel. Recitation Room, Bridges, Professor Swain. Blue-Print Room. Lecture Room, Surveying, Professor Burton. Recitation Room, Railroad Engineering, Professor Allen. - Blue-Print Room.- Workshop Bui1dix7Q.+Garriso17 Street. First Floor. Carpenter Shop. - Wood-turning Shop. - Forge Shop. - Foundry. - Machine Shop. - Weaving Room. Second Floor. Recitation Room. Engine Room. Boiler Room. Stock Room. Tool Room. Occupied by the Lowell School of Practical Design. Drill Slyqd and Gyfnnagium.-Qornqr of Exqtqr and Blaqsdqn Streets. I C713 ffm, . ,. MWZIII 'IIIIIII f 1621 W 4 fp W .1 -'JI-11IIIIIII.IQi5 I' Ar' ,-.-:fff MP IIIIII' .'- WW I , dr :i7fE1IQf 11. ,ZW V -'H'MMIMIIIMUIIIIISMIIIIIIDIIMMII M Mlycva. ILIIIIWIM may II WWWWW will-w,,. I W Tl. M I I Ixunllua-1h1iI..L.,nLII1III...QAJI.... , ,,,YII.z0I.,MMWIQ? ,Zn -. ff IIIQ I' , f II ,IQ , 110 A A ,Sf '3 fylv I, 5IiIWIIIIiZIj,,' , ..-IW-' I . II f62?'A Y.. -7, 1 Xxx T W. Z A S i xwf. - I I '. .. 'bf' - ' J n 'X' 'I' I 1 NI A II f? 5 5i'i?fWL IXXX 'aff' X' MJ! - Yf If . ' .If 5 II ' lm QI 'I X J? ?5EYfN Pf. cw .AIMS W5 I II M 15 I ' lik' W Q, ' X J 'III' ,rv Q I f'. ' ro If ff' YA Q iv QT2CIUI'Q'Q?7 ' W I-Z ' If I 2 I U CIA X QQLQ f- f 1 NM f5I?iI'I. ',f72f.'I f I ' A I ffpFN f CUQW5 6901196 WWI I I , QII I .gi st . , I fl'x i ff' ' I, 122, ' Q as 'mf IWMQJ NIJ- III . JZ I gfijl I, 'j.lI alj, qt-Ja Mr L Z- XX 'Q IUIIQY7 621905 mem? 5 .10 Wf w T I I-H-1 If A ay R If-J I Mfg I ' ' X n T- '- ' If ff IW , if -' ,, .,- ' ' f -I ' fjggfylyfejmi J. ' '21 ffffa' . 3, , 'C ff ,W . My +A f f IA ff W 4 Eff I I A A f wfliffl ' My f fwfofffg 7 ,f Q Q 1- I' , ,. X 4:94 '. ' . ZZAQX A' '19, IM f Q ff? vffijfwb-I Baccal au reate JUNE 2. 1890. Sermon by REV. PHILLIPS BROOKS, D.D. . . . . Ordqr of Exqrcisqs. . Trinity Church, June I, I890. OVERTURE . ......... ........ O RCHESTRA MARCH . ........ ORCHESTRA ADDRESS . President GARY NATHIXN CALRINS. ORATION ...... . . . XVILLIAM ZEBINA RIPLEY SONG.-MIN A.BSENCE,y .... T SCQUXRE QEYARTET POEM ....... . . FRANK IVIURRAY GREENLAYV MUSIC .,.... ....... O RCHESTRA STATISTICS ...... -. SAMUEL DOUGLASS FLOOD SONG.-HCANNIBAL IDYLH . .... T SQUARE OQJARTET HISTORY ....... -IOIIN LANGDON BATCHELDER, JR. MUSIC ...... .,..... ........ O R CHESTRA PROPHECY . ......... . ATI-IERTON LORING Glass-Day Offieqrg. Chief Zllarslzrzl . ..... EDNVARD BRACKETT RAYMOND. ARTHUR HENRY AIJARIS. JOHN LANGDON BATCI-IELDER. GARY NATPIAN CALRINS. MORTEN CARLISLE. ELWOOD ALLEN EIYIERY. Committee. FREDERICK PIOLMES DOD GE. GELJRGE LEONARD GILAIORE. FRANK MURRAY CIREENLAXV. FRANKLIN KNIGIIT. ATEIERTON LORING. FREDERICK METCALE. EDWVARD BRACKETT RAYIXIOND. ALLEN PIASTINGS ROGERS. PIOYVARD COLEAX SLATER. ANDREW WHITNEY WOODMAN. Evening Reception at Cc-tillion Hall, June 2, 1890. Glass-'Day Exercises. ON June 2, 1890, Class-Day Exercises were held at the Institute for the fifth time since its foundation. A T As the members of the Class of 'go entered Huntington I-Iall, they greeted their numerous friends gathered there by giving the long Tech. cheer:- M. I. T. rah! rah! rah! M. I. T. rah! rah! rah! M. I. T. rahl rah! rah! Technology! A brief address of welcome by President Calkins, was followed by a few remarks from Mfr. Raymond, the Chief Nlarshal. INI1: Ripley, Cicero et Demosthenes pro fem., then took the floor. He began his Hpiecev with the surprising statement, 4' We. are here, and the bleaching mental bones of our fellow-comrades lie strewn around us. YVe must not appear too goodf, he said, Mor the world will mistake us for college gradu- ates-for unripe fruit. Bachelors of Science were not made simply for ornamental pur- poses. VVhat are we, then? Lords, offered lucrative positions by kneeling corporations.f' At this effective point the orator's classmates appeared to agree with him, mz'ra6z'Ze cliciu. With eyes Hxed upon the left foot of the frescoed figure in the southwest corner of the frieze, M1'. Greenlaw, the Byron of the class, read a poem, Whose flowing style would have done credit to the bards of the Renaissance. It was an original poem, and Mr. Greenlaw perpetrated it himself. Light refreshments were then served by the T Square Qluartette. Only eight or ten songs were given, at the urgent request of the audience, on account of the general impa- tience to hear Mix Flood, the class statistician, explain his charts. These were fearfully and wonderfully made, and were intended to illustrate the peculiarities of the various members of the class. The following is a sample of the convincing logic by which lVIr. Flood supported his theories: 4'lNIen wear beards to please the girls. To wear beards is a relic of barbarismg therefore, to please the girls is a relic of barbarismf' The class history, by Mr. Batchelder, mas principally a record of athletic achieve- ments. In referring to the numerous cups held by '90 men, he gave the names of many of the winners, but that of lVIr. Batchelder himself, although it should have been a very prominent one, was conspicuously absent. M1'. Atherton Loring, the class prophet, could have given anybody-even the Del- phic Oracle-pointers on telling stories about the future. The great advantage he en- joyed was due to the fact that his audience was prepared not to believe a word that he said. The keynote of his discourse was, Past, sadg present, saclderg future, saddest. At the close of the exercises the mourners gathered in front of Rogers Building to cheer the professors and the buildings for the last time as students of the Institute. C735 Q 0 1 F 7' ,f ,, , J - - 131 Gia -.. 'gi ax 5 i Yay Ag- Y i . if'S ' J wie A , ' Wy , ' ,N 1 fk fil ii i is X af 1 c f IX R 1-I' It W 4 Qj 3? X x in ffl iii' af? 'X ii f D iii, X if 2 gm - N' ' , 3 I hx: I ' iii ie-iff, f ge! ii-9' 1 f 1 Q, YN' KJ, ifiiimeess: ' I N - - 4 I ' l':-s:Ez2e:1:5iiI 1,52 - kj ,xliffrl lngzmsrs.. N., . O if HI' ' ' ii.. ia 'I Shi- ' - 5 f 414 5 semis! ' f 4 , fi , 'th ' - H1 - XJ' 25 Q isis:-5 , H if . I f W ' 1- .iii ti I . ' I ' 1 6, J lx rilijil ,- Q ff , gi L JW fi.-If.sI,I-J , ,H s I A Graduating Exercises. HUNTINGTON HELL . ...... . JUNE 3, 1890 Introductory Remarks by the President. Reading of Abstracts of Theses. Commemorative Address, A Historical Sketch of the First Qgmrter Century of the Institute. BY AUGUSTUS LOXVELL, Esod magtqr of Sqieneq. Conferri ng of Degrees VVILLIAM BARTLETT TI'IURBER, S. B., Massacfluseils 'I1zszfz'tute of Technologv, IX. ARTHUR HENRY ADAMS . . . CHARLES PIENRY ALDEN, JR. . FRANK WILEY ATwooD . . ARTHUR WHITTIER AYER . CYRUs.CATEs BABB . . JOSEPH BLACIK BAKER . . . HIRAM ELLSWORTH BALDWIN . 4 Baebqlors of Seiqryqq. . . II. FREDERICK STEARNS PIOLLIS . . . IV. SIDNEY ELLSWORTH I-IORTON . . . . V. FRANCIS HQWE KENDAXLL . . . . II. HARRY ADAMS KENNICOTT . . I. FRANKLIN KNIGIIT ..... . . VI. BERTRAM AUGUSTUS LENFEST . . I. H. WARD LEONARD .... . V749 TECHNICQIE. SPAULDING BARTLETT .... . V. JOHN LANGDON BATCHELDER, JR. . VII CHARLES BOARDMAX BEASOM . . II ELIZABETH EMMA BICKFORD . . VII. JOHN BALCH BLOOD . . . . VI. AUSTIN IJUNHARI BOSS . . II. EDXVARD FRANKLIN BRAGG . . II LOTTIE ALRIIRPX BRAGG . . V. EDWARD DEXTER BROXVN . . . . VI. ERNEST HENRY BRONV'NELI,, A. B. I. EDWARD CLIFTON BURNIIAM. A. B. . . II. GARY' NATHAN CALKINS .... . IX. MORTEN CARLISLE .... . VI CHESTER VERNON CARLETON . I. JAMES ANDREW' CARNEY . . . V. GEORGE DANIEL CHAPMAN . II. FRANK LINTEN CHASE . . I. JAMES CLARK. JR .,... . VI. YVILLIAM HENRY COLLINS . . V. WALTER FREEMAN CCJCJK . JOHN GOODING CRANE I DARRAGH DE LANCEY. . . . II. ALEXANDER JAIVIES DELANO I. JOHN OVIATT DE WOLF . . II. FREDERICK PIOLMES DODGE . II. FRANCIS WILLIAM DUNBAR . . . VI. PIERRE SAMUEL DU PUNT . . V. EDWIN FORREST DWELLEY . I. IV. W'ILI.IAM HENRY FENN . . I. ELWOOD ALLEN EMERY, B. L. . VVILLIAM PARKER FLINT . . II. SAMUEL DOUGLAS FLOOD . II. GEORGE WARREN FULLER . . V. GEORGE L. GILMORE . . . II. JOHN WILLARD GLIDDEN. . II. I'IARRY MANLY GOODWIN . . .VIII. FRANK MURRAY GREENLAW . VI. GEORGE ELLERY HALE . . .VIII. JOHN RICHARDSON I'IALL ..... . VI. PHILIP IVIELANCTHON PIAMMETT, A. B. . II. IX. C753 ERNEST ARTIIUR LE SUEUR . BERTRAIVI HIXSKELL NIANN. . GEORGE BANCROET NICCONNELL . GEORGE EDWARD INIERRICK . . FREDERICK NIETCALF . . BURDETT INIOODY . . . STEPHEN XVALLACIS NIOORE . CHARLES NEAVE, B. A. . ALLAN IIOVEY NIEIN'EI.L . NORMAN GRANVILLE NIDIS . IXLMON EVANS NORRIS . . CLARENCE GEORGE NORRIS . . ITIARRY LINCOLN NOYES . JOSEPH KARR NOYES . . . GEORGE ARTHUR PACKARD . VVILLIAINI ROXVZEE PEYTON . VVILLIAM BABCOCK POLAND . . EDWARD BRACKETT RAYMOND . . CALVIN VVINSOR RICE ..... KNIGHT CHENEY RICHMOND, B. P. WILLIAM ZEBINA RIPLEX' . . . IIAROLD BARNES ROBERTS . EDVVARD ROBINSON. . . ALLAN IAIASTINGS ROGERS . MINNIE I'IEMPEL ROGERS . LOUIS SCI-IMIDT .... ADELAIDE SHERMAN . . . CHARLES WVINSLOVV SHERMAN . EDMUND THOMAS SIMPSON . HOWARD COLFAX SLATER . WILLIAM LINCOLN SIVIITH . GEORGE ADOLPII SONNEMAN . MARTIN OTIS SOUTHYVORTH . SAMUEL STORROWV, A. B. . BENTON STURGES .... THOMAS JOSEPH STURTEVANT . . FREDERICK WORCESTER SWANTON JOHN HENRY TOXNINE ..... ELTON DAVID WALKER . ROBERT TURNER WALKER . TECHNIOQJE. CHARLES HAYDEN . . . SOPI-IIA GREGOBIA HAX'DEN . FRANK PIAYES .... I ITIARRY EDGAR LIAYES, A. B. SCHUYLER HAZARD .... . IX. FRANKLIN WARREN WHITE . . . . VII . IV. VVILLIS RODNEY WHITNEY . . . V . II. ARTHUR ROBEIQTS 'WILSON . . . I . VI. ANDREW NVI-IITNEY VVOODMAN. . . I . I. Lowell School of Bractical Design. JENNY BROOKS .... LEONARD LINCOLN CAIN . BENJAMIN KINGSBURY CARR JEANNETTE :HUNTER CHOATE LOUIS WELLS CLARK .... KATHERINE LAPPEN CONNOR CLINTON IVIURDOCK I-IILL . . VVILLIAM FERDINAND IVIEEI-IAN FRED C. MOORE ..... FRANK LESLIE RAY . . . VVILLIAM FRANK SIDELINGER WARREN FREEMAN SNOW . . ELIZABETH MORE TPIACHER ALVAPI BICKFORD THOMPSON FREDERICK W. WEST . . . Qqrtifieatqg Awarded. f76Q Salem, Mass. West Hingham, Mass. Melrose, Mass. VVest Somerville, Mass. Middleboro, Mass. South Boston, Blass. Saugus, Mass: BIelrOse Highlands, Mass Newton Highlands, Mass Eastport, Me. Cblincy, Mass. Brewster, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Denver, Col. Haverhill, Mass. Address of President Walker, upon presenting Diplomas of Graduation. NIY FRIENDS! It is now my pleasant privilege, on behalf of the Corporation and Faculty of the hlassachusetts Institute of Technology, to present to you the diplomas of your.honorable graduation, and to greet you Bachelors of Science. It is rightly a subject of congratulation, on your part and on so faithfully and patiently through one the degree of the Institute. Doubtless all that was required of you, and do conquered. Never hereafter can you the part of all these friends, that you have passed or another of the severe courses which lead up to at times it has gone much against the grain to do it all well. But you have striven, and you have be as those who have not been tried. I do not believe that any one of you to-day regrets the severe exertions and great sacrifices that have been required. Those who do such things never regret the doing. Behind you is a long course of laborious and honorable study and achievementg before you, a world which will never make upon you a severer demand than you have already successfully met. Are you not, then, glad that you have taken so brave a start in the cool of the day, and made so long a march in the morning of your lives, and now Hnd yourselves so far on the way to personal and professional success, while sluggards are still droning and dozing away in camp the hours when the sun is low and the air is fresh and sweet? You are not to-day indulging in vain regrets as to hours which have been misspent, opportunities which have been neglected, and time that has been wasted in folly or vice. With the rightful pride of those who have fought a good fight, have kept the faith, and Hnished their course with honor, you stand here and now, on the threshold of the great world, in the consciousness of duty hitherto well performed, of preparation for the labors of life carefully and thoroughly made, and of suitable and 'ample equipment for all thef. responsibilities of professional practice in the several lines for which you have been qualifying yourselves. I congratulate you. lfVe say farewell without sorrow, since it was for this you came to us. But we bid you farewell in all affection and respect, with all honor and regard, with the most pleasant recollections of your straightforward and honorable conduct here, and with the strongest anticipations of your success and prosperity, both in -professional and in private life. f77D William 'Parsons Atkinson. - p EA STUDENT,S TRIBUTE No national testimonial marked the close of his career, no massive granite shaft or marble column to attract the eye of the passer-by has been erected by the busy commu- nity in which his life was spent, yet never did anyone utter more sincere words of ap- preciation than have fallen from the lips of colleague and pupil since Professor Atkin- son's death. His fellow-members of the Faculty had the privilege of realizing most fully the Eiithful and painstaking Way in which, throughout his long period of active service, he fulfilled the peculiarly difficult and exacting requirements of his position. To his social intimates was granted the opportunity of studying more closely than was possible by mere contact in class and recitation room, a nature which was in itself the strongest incentive to that U roundness of character, the production of which was his constant aim as a teacher. His time was chieHy spent, however, among the students. To them, and for them, he devoted a lite of untiring energy and unswerving devotion, and from them is due recognition which, while they were under the daily influence of his quiet and genial personality, was, perhaps, too meagre. Only those who have been connected with a technical school can thoroughly appre- ciate the difficulties attending the presentation of strictly non-scientific subjects as a part of the regular course: and Professor Atkinson was one of the few who have succeeded not only in making his subject one of interest at the time, but in presenting it in such a way, and with such aids, as to make the Course one of extreme value in after life. His plan was fully embodied in the familiar phrase, HI want to teach you, not history, but how to study historyf' He found no time for presenting the ordinary dry and uninter- esting facts of history as a mere succession of events, but made his lectures, or rather familiar talks, teem with the causes of events actually happeniiig, taking the text Hom the morning paper as readily as from the prescribed text-book. None appreciated more thoroughly than the students themselves the peculiar expres- sion with which he accepted a box of dates at a class society meeting, when each mem- ber of the Faculty was presented with a memento appropriate to his special department, saying, HGentlemen, I will try to digest themlv Entering into the enjoyment of the occasion with all the enthusiasm of a boy, few would have suspected that at least one of the other professors present was a former pupil, as well as present colleague. C787 TECHNIOQJE. Born in Boston in 1820, and entering Harvard College at the age of fourteen, Mr. Atkinson graduated in 1838, ranking fifth in his class. For some time he was principal of the Brookline High School. He afterward settled in Cambridge, where he was engaged in fitting young men for Harvard, when, in 1861, he was appointed professor of English and History in the new Institute of Technology. H Here, to quote Professor Runkle's words, 'the labored with all his mind, and heart, and strength until his resig- nation, which took eliect at the end of the school year of 1889, after a service of twenty- four years. INIore than fifty years devoted to his chosen work! Half a century of labor in behalf of others! Is it any wonder that his old pupils think lovingly of the kind and genial influence that made history hour a relief from the more abstract and trying engineer- ing studies. He Was always appreciative of honest ends avor to master a subject, and many were the hours he spent in 'flooking up a reference for his classes,-hours represented, it may be, only by a line on the blackboard, but a line which is treasuredvup in many a little blue book as a reference ft to look up when there is a leisure moment in business affairs. Perhaps only a few of the Class of 787 noticed the tears in his eyes on graduation day, but those who did realized more fully than ever before the Whole-hearted sympathy of the man whose memory will always be one of the pleasantest among our recollections of schooldays. New buildings, modern appliances, increased resources, all are of little moment in the annals of the Institute of Technology as long as it can point to such names among its stanchest friends and most faithful Workers as that of VVilliam Parsons Atkinson. H. C. SPAULDING. U95 TECHNIQUE. + E Massaqbuselig lnsliiule of Technology + + Table of the Distribution and Total Number of Volumes in the Department Libraries. LIBRARY. GENERAL. . ENGINEERING . MINING . . . ARCHITECTURAL . CHEMICAL . . BIOLOGICAL . . . POLITICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL .... ENGLISI-I . GEOLOGICAL. . TOTAL . . . I4 . 40 . I . zo - 43 . I3 . . 40 . I5 . 40 . I4 LOCATION. Rogers Building . . Engineering Building Rogers Building . . New Building . . New Building . . Rogers Building . Rogers Building . New Building . . Rogers Building . Rogers Building . PAMPHLETS Qnot included in abovej, more than . PERIODICALS RECEIVED REGULARLY . Numbers marked UO are approximate, as the catalogues are not yet completed. C305 TOTAL NUINIBER OF VOLUMES . I 2: 41 3, 2: Iv 1475i IOOS: 397 7 504' 231 939 432 goot 671 oooii 17,990 8,ooo PF M .,f ,.. V.. I II W k uwbkma Wing W l W W M I fa + nw M WW a ' ' ?1'ivHYWHIfw H ' 4 I MHJM W1 l ' PP' I. hi? W ' 1 74 I P 'i'iflfI1iU'F!ff-41 Fraternities. THE Tech. student of a year's standing who has not openly deplored the lack of college spirit in the Institute, is a ramz cwis. Scattered over a large territory in their school homes, and seldom coming into close contact with their fellows outside of the school Work, Tech. students, as a whole, have not formed the warm friendships that are characteristic of college life elsewhere. The desire for closer bonds than those of casual acquaintance, long since gave rise to the establishment of Greek Letter Fraternities with Chapters among the undergraduates of various institutions. Bflany Societies of a purely local character have also been formed. lfVe Wish in this sketch neither to define the purpose of Fraternities, nor to consider their usefulness, but to call attention to the rapid increase in the number of Fraternity men here as evincing a healthy growth in college spirit among Tech. students. lVe cannot do this better than by a comparison of the lists of Fraternities and Local Societies as they appear in TECHNIQUE, Number 1, published in 1885, with the lists in the pres- ent volume. We find in the former a record of three Fraternities, with a total member- ship of thirty-eight, and three Local Societies, with a total membership of forty-seven. The current issue records eight Fraternities, with a total membership of one hundred and nineteen, and five Local Societies, with a total membership of Hfty-five. This makes a gain in membership of 21312, among Fraternities, and 14W among Local Societies. In 1885, one in every thirteen students in the Institute was a Fraternity man, at the present time the ratio is one in every six. Of the eight existing Fraternities in Tech., Hve have been established within the last year. The foregoing facts seem to substantiate the claim that fraternity feeling, and its next in kin, college spirit, are in the ascendant at Tech., and that the near future is likely to see a large increase in the number of Fraternities, and in their membership. TECHNIQUE earnestly hopes that this will be the case, and that each man who is, or shall be, a mem- ber of a Fraternity here, may be imbued with the thought that should be a dominant one in every ideal Fraternity,-that of honest loyalty to Alma Jlfaier, and sincere interest in her welfare. C823 XIS55 1857 1857 1858 XISSS 31859 1359 1859 1859 81859. 'I I 860 I 863 1864 'F I 864 'K I 865 1866. 1866. 31867. . M 1869. 1871. 1867 'I872 31872 81872 1872 1872 1873. 241874. 1874 1874 21874 31375 1876 1876 1877 81879 I 880. +1881 1882 1882 1882. 81882. 1882 1883 1883 'FI883 1883 1883. 81884 1884 1884 1886 1886 1886 1886 1888 1889 1889 1890 Sigma Chi. ROLL OF QHEPIIIRS. BIIAMIE LINIVERSITY .......... OHIO XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY . . . UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPI-I . INDIANA IJXIYERSITY . . JEFFERSON COLLEGE . . XVASIIINGTOX COLLEGE . DE PAUW LYXIYERSITY . DICKINSON COLLEGE . . . IINIVERSITY OF X-VIRGINIA . . . ERSRINE COLLEGE ...... LA GRANGE SYNODICAL COI-LEGE . . PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE . . . BUCRNELL UNIVERSITY ............ COLIJRIBIAN UNIVERSITY ............ POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE OF TIIE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA XVASHINGTON AND LEE LYNIYERSITY ........ BUTLER LIXIVERSITY ...... LAEAYETTE COLI.EGE ..... DENIS-ON UNIVERSITY . . . NORTHVVESTERN LYNIVERSITY . I HANOVER COLLEGE .... UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA . . CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY . PIOXVARD COLLEGE .... ROANOKE COLLEGE .... I'IAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE . UNIVERSITY OF XVOOSTER . MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE . . . RANDOLPH-IVIACON COLLEGE . . PURDUE UNIVERSITY' . . . NIONMOUTI-I COLLEGE .... UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA CENTRE COLLEGE ..... UNIVERSITY OF ALAEAMA . UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SOUTHERN U'NIVERSITY . VVABASII COLLEGE . . . UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS . UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI . OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY . . BELOIT COLLEGE .......... UNIVERSITY OF IOWA ......... MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECIINOLOGY . . STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY . . . UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA ....... I-IILLSDALE COLLEGE- ...... ILLINOIS VVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY . WISCONSIN STATE UNIVERSITY . VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE . UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS . . . UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS . TULA-NE UNIVERSITY . . . ALBION COLLEGE ..... UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA . . LEHIGH UNIVERSITY ..... UNIVERSI1'Y OF MINNESOTA .... UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. . . UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA . CORNELL UNIVERSITY ....... C833 Oxford, Ohio. Delaware, Ohio. Oxford, Miss. Bloomington, Ind. Canonsburg, Penn YVashington, Penn. Greencastle, Ind. Carlisle, Penn. Charlottesville, Va Due VVest, S. C. La Grange, Tenn. Gettysburg, Penn. Lexvisburg, Penn. W'ashingtOn, D. C. Philadelphia, Penn Lexington, Va. Irvington, Ind. Easton, Penn. Grawville, Ohio. Eyanston, Ill. Hanover, Ind. Athens, Ga. Lebanon, Tenn. Marion, Ala. Salem, Va. Farmville, Va. 'Wooster, Ohio. Clinton, Miss. Asl1land,Va. Lailyette, Ind. Monmouth, Ill. Philadelphia, Pa. Danville, Ky. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Ann Arbor, Mich. Greenboro, Ala. Crawfordville, Md. Champaign, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Beloit, Wis. Iowa City, Iowa. Boston, Mass. Hoboken, N. Lincoln, Neb. Hillsdale, Mich. Bloomington, Ill. Madison, Wis. Lexington, Va. Lawrence, Kan. Austin, Texas. New Orleans, La. Albion, Mich. Berkeley, Cal. Bethlehem, Penn. Minneapolis, Minn. Chapel Hill, N. Y. Los Angelos, Cal. Ithaca, N. Y. Sigma Shi. GLPHA THEIR QHHIDTER. ESTABLISHED MARCH zz, ISS2. ,lllqtive membqrs. EDWARD LATHROP ANDREWS. CIIARLES PERKINS COGSXVELL, JR. MARTIN JQIIN SPAULDING CROMWELL. Jor-IN ANDREYV CURTIN. HERBERT EMERSON HATIIAWAY. Jo1-IN ASHLEY PIIGHLAND5. MYRON PIUBISARD HUNT. WILLIAM ROBERT KALES. CI-IARLES REAY KN.'XI'I'. VVALLACE EUGENE MCCAW. A. F. BARDYVELL. H. T. BARDWELL. W. A. CI-IAMBERLIN. DORSEY. W. D. HAMMOND. A. G. PIARRY NYE XVILLIAMS. Fratrqs in Llrbe. C843 JAMES SCOTT PARRISH. Jol-IN SHELLEY PEACI-IIN. FRANR F. PI-IINNEY. CALVIN BARTON PRATT. HENRX' COLBY STILLNVELL VVALTER HERBERT VORCE NIURRAY XVARNER. SAMUEL WASHINGTON WVEIS CHAUNCEY MCGREGORY XVELLS EDXVARD PAYSON YVHITMAN C. P. JONES. VV. H. NIERRILL, JR. F. L. PIERCE. R. C. SPENCER, JR. T. STEBBINS. Ein-. nxasxmrx-u.L:A. A 1 ' ' 1 D I I' .Hu 1 J 4,nh.m.-. H I I-14 r- J A -, - ww' swf -. 1 J ' Theta Xl, Ronn off QHHPTIJRS. , BoLy:rEcHmQ'INsfr1frU,-ng . . Troy, N. Y., . , , , . . . New Conn .. . . . QF . 85? A- Theta Xi. DELTA QHZIIPTER. ARTHUR PIUIVIPHREYS ALLEY. ALBERT FARWVELL BEMIS. JOHN CLIFFORD BROWN. CHARLES EGIVIONT BUOI-IHOLZ. JAMES PINKNEY BUCKLEY. THOMAS IRVIN CHAPMAN. WALTER SMITH COLES. WILLIAM CRARY DART. ALBERT' PERCIVAL PIALL. ALFRED NIILLARD BLINN. EDWARD LYMAN BROWN. HARRY ELLSYVORTH CLIFFORD. MORTON EDDY COBB. HENRY JOHN CONANT. NATHAN DUREEE. FRED PARKER EMERY. members. . I17 Urbe. C863 EDGAR LOCICYVOOD IIAMILTON. FREDERICK PIOPPIN HOWLAND- MORRIS LEIDY JOHNSTON. FREDERIC XVAIT LORD. HENRY ADAMS MORSS. EDVVARD BRYANT RANDALL. STANSBURY SUTTON. V XVALTER BACON TFROXVBRIDGE. WALTER SHERMAN VVHITING.' HORACE SOUTHWORTH FRAZER- HAROLD GORDON GROSS. CHARLES HAYDEN. - PIORACE GREELEY LOBENSTINE HERBERT STURGIS POTTER. TIMOTHY WIJLSON SPRAGUE. I'IARRY HAYWARD YOUNG. FTW 'mv 'W -W? fi , vf yf, N. .',x 45,-N Q ,, il Nyff , JP W f 1 ff! AQ Q V41 . : sa g? 1, jj my . A ',.. A V,,: , f - J x ,Q 571. 1. . ' Q i g Q -' wh L r W 4 M W , A. xifiiv 5? ff ., ig? 3522231231 f rf .!.lL.Lnwe'l1'EDu.13 Shi r 1 I 'L 'Q l :N Ev ' -4 1848 1851 1855 1856 1856 1858 I86O 1864 1865 1866 1866 1866 1866 1867 1867 1869 1870. 1871 1871 1875 1878 1881 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1884 1885 1885 1886 1886 1887 1887 1888 1888 1889 1889 1890 1890 T9hi Gamma Delta. FOUNDED 1848. ROLL OF ZHQIPIERS. VVASI-IINGTON ANI: JEFFERSON COLLEGE . . . UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA . . MARIETTA COLLEGE ..... DE PAUW UNIVERSITY . BETHEL COLLEGE . . . PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE . ALLEGH1XNY COLLEGE ...... HANOXIER COLLEGE ......,. COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK . XVABASH COLLEGE ........ COLUMBIA COLLEGE ..... ILLINOIS NVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY . ROIXNOKE COLLEGE ..... KNOX COLLEGE ..... MUI-ILENBERG COLLEGE . . . OHIO WESLEYAN UVNIVERSITY . I-IAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE . . UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA . INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY . YALE UNIVERSITY .... OHIO STATE LTNIVERSITY . . UNIX'ERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA . BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY . . . UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA . UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS . . VVOOSTER UNIVERSITY . LAFAYETTE COLLEGE . NVITTENBERG COLLEGE . UNVERSITY OF MICI'IIGAN . DENISON UNIVIZRSITX' . . VVILLIAIWI -IEWEL COLLEGE . ADELBERT COLLEGE , . LEHIGH UNIVERSITY . COLGATE UNIVERSITY .... PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE . CORNELL UNIVERSITY ......... MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY . RICHMOND COLLEGE ......... UNIVERSITX' OF MINNESOTA . UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE . . . C373 Washington, Penn. Chapel Hill, N. C. Marietta, Ohio. Greencastle, Ind. Russellville, Ky. Gettysburg, Penn. Meadville, Penn. Hanover, Ind. New York, N. Y. Crawfordsville, Ind. New York, N. Y. Bloomington, Ill. Salem, Va. Galesburg, Ill. Allentown, Penn. Delaware, Ohio. Hampden-Sidney, Va Athens, Ga. Bloomington, Ind. New Haven, Conn. Columbus, Ohio. Philadelphia, Penn. Lewisburg, Penn. Berkeley, Cal. Lawrence, Kan. Wooster, Ohio. Easton, Penn. Springfield, Ohio. Ann Arbor, Mich. Granville, Ohio. Liberty, Mo. Cleveland, Ohio. South Bethlehem, Penn Hamilton, N. Y. State College, Penn. Ithaca, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Richmond, Va. Nlinneapolis, IVIinn. Knoxville, Tenn. T3hi Qemma Delta. IOM MU QHQPTER. ESTABLISHED MARCH 25, 1889. Fratres in llrpiversitate. IlERBERT ARMSTRONG. ROBERT VVILSON BISSELL. HOWARD ALBERT DILL. YVILBUR FORBES EVANS. CHARLES ELY FOX. ALBERT LEE GOETZMANN. ALBERT SADIUEL H EYWOOD. FREDERICK CHARLES SUTTER. H. P. BELLOWS. G. H. COFFIN. G. K. LIARRISON. W. F. KELLY. C. F. LEE. -I. R. LOVEJOY. Fratrqs in Llrbe. L88D XVILLIANI FAITONTE KEENE ELMER PHILIP KRAXFT. ELISHA LEE, JR. XVOODRUFF LEEMING. CLEMENT MARCII. HIARRY CHARLES PARKES. JAMES RAMSAY SPEER. SAMUEL NIIX. E. YV. MIX. I-I. S. NEWTON. A. L. ROPIREIQ. J. L. SCOTT. VVAYNE YVIIIPPLE. 94 o Wu 41 ' 2 , .. 9. Ff ?u -'1 :V A..2.,.L...uiuh.f..a.........4.....g, Dre!-kd ,fhlbf , -'S . 'V I ..! 3. 1. ug J K! L .E J ' -J 1.1 '. 1 if . rr 5. ...' .U N rf .1 L S. 132 .wi . . '. . . t. . dnl: ,V .ii . a 9' - W .L 5:51 . . . .tug .QQ We 1111 'X ...F Q' ff -Q XLZH .- I. . wi' . ur. U, hi .u ' kJ JE. . . Ky' . ,J .ev -r 'H' Aj.. Q1-' fi .N 25 . 4, . . -Q . .3 4.9, .LV 13 3.11. i if .L WH - L ,Qi ' 252 if . 4 Delta Tau Delta. .ALLEGPIAXY COLLEGE . . FOUNDED xS59. ROLL or QHFIPTERS. Diulgioiy of the Eagt. XVASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON' COLLEGE . . BETHANY COLLEGE . . . LAFAYETTE COLLEGE . . STEVENS INSTITUTE TECHNOLOGY . . . FRANKLIN AND BIARSHALL COLLEGE . . RENSSELAER POLYTECIINIC INSTITUTE . LEPIIGI-I 'UNIVERSITY . . . MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE TECHNOLOGY . TUFTS COLLEGE .... BOSTON UNIVERSITY . . CORNELL UNIX'ERSITY . UNIVERSITY OF IVIICHIGAN . ALBION COLLEGE . . . I'IILLSDALE COLLEGE . . Division of the North. MICIIIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE . OI-IIO YVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY . . WOOSTER UNIVERSITY . . KENYON COLLEGE. . BUCHTEL COLLEGE . ADELBERT COLLEGE . OI-IIO UNIVERSITY . HANOVER COLLEGE . INDIANA UNIVERSITY . DE PAUVV UNIVERSITY . BUTLER UVNIVERSITY . UNIVERSITY OF IOXVA SIMPSON COLLEGE . IOWA STATE COLLEGE . . UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY . UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA . EIVIORY COLLEGE .... UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH TULANE UNIV'ERSITY . . . UNIVERSITY' OF VIRGINIA . Diuigion of the llfestf Division of the South. C893 Meadville, Penn. W'ashingtOn, Penn. Bethany, W. Va. Easton, Penn. Hoboken, N. Lancaster, Penn. Troy, N. Y. Bethlehem, Penn. Boston, Mass. College Hill, Mass. Boston, Mass. Ithaca, N. Y. Ann Arbor, Mich. Albion, Mich. Hillsdale, Mich. Agricultural College, Delaware, Ohio. VVOoster, Ohio. Gambier, Ohio. Akron, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. Athens, Ohio. Hanover, Ohio. Bloomington, Ind. Greencastle, Ind. Irvington, Ind. Iowa City, Iowa.. Indianola, Iowa. Ames, Iowa. Boulder, Col. Minneapolis, Minn. Madison, Wis. Nashville, Tenn. Mich Univer. of Mississippi, Miss Athens, Ga. Oxford, Ga. Sewanee, Tenn. New Orleans, La. Charlottesville, Va. GEORGE VVILLIAIVI BRYDEN. Delta Tau Delta. BETH Nu QHQPTER. ESTABLISHED MAY 1889. memberg. EDWARD WILTON DONN, JR. ARTHUR BLAKELY SMITH. IULIUS GRAY ESTEY. RUSSELL SELFRIDGE. IERENIIAH CAMPBELL. CLIFFORD MOLINEAUX TY f90D RITTENHOUSE RANDOLPH MOORE PALMER WILLIAMSON STARR. FREDERICK VVILLIAM FGGER. JOHN H. COEEIN CHURCH. GEORGE BATCHELDER PERKINS. EDVVARD PADDINGTON GILL. LER. u- .LJQ-LAM? - . ., Hz- IA, II ,II I - IIIl5l1 If-1-min? as flrlifllrllzrllfki 3, + if' if , ,I152 Aefnilh yg Y . P' I .11 I 5 u .' H ' I + I ' 5 Tb V 8. 1 X ', I :.w W 1 Q ' , I w I ' 19 W '3' 2.-I' F-2:-, Vw. 719' F 1 V ig. v - I 4 K.. 'P f 74. In 5. I . MH H- ,Q Mi' ' ,- E r M - P-V .5 ' f , 1 55 , f l- -..,,-,-. ,m Er' 163+ 1 , , TW ,fi+f5Q,.qr , .I , w ru IETTII, 'II ,IQ ,ll I wt IIgI,III 11: ' III. I, Z I . I- I II I I I I I I :III Q I H I Q- IIII LJSIASIJIQ IIE: v ,nina II ,, ,II I , Y , I 5-I . ,I4I:, VI- -w jlrwl QE 4 'f ' .III .. H:'Tfu I, r :- ,im --.w - , j If-uh 1 E... 'TT' I I lj' ,II ... I -I , -, , -.1 'f:,-- I, . Delta . Zeta. Eta . Kappa . Xi . . Sigma . Phi . . Psi ..... Omicron Deuteron Beta ..... Lambda . . Pi Deuteron . . Rho Deuteron . Nu Deuteron . Mu Deuteron . Epsilon Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Theta Deuteron Theta Delta Chi. FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1846. QHHRGE ROLL. . 1853 . 1853 . 1854 . 1856 . 1857 . 1861 . 1866 . 1867 . 1869 . 1870 . 1876 . 1881 . 1883 . 1884 . 1885 . 1887 . 1889 . 1890 C935 Rensselaer Polytechnic Brown University. Bowdoin College. Tufts College. Hobart College. Dickinson College. Lafayette College. Hamilton College. Dartmouth College. Cornell University. Boston University. Institute. College of the City of New York. Columbia College. Lehigh University. Amherst College. Yale University. University of Michigan. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Theta Delta Chi. THEIR DEUTERON QHFIPTER. RICHARD CLOUGH ANDERSON. THOMAS H. CREDEN. GEORGE F. DANA. FRANK H. DORR. I1ENRY C. DRESSER. HORACE H. ENSWORTII. GEO. W. BAKER. JAMES WILSON PIERCE. Rqtive memberg. -I. FRANCIS VVHITE. II7 Llrbe. S. EDGAR WIIITAKER. C943 G. BURTON PIAVVLEY. PIERBERT S. MILLER. ANDREXV P. NEWMAN. FRANCIS C. NORTON. PIAINIILTON RICE. FREDERICK I. VVARREN WILLIAM C. CAPRON. C. W. XVHITNEY. L'm:!rf1,PJ1 dim Chi 'Phi FOUNDED 1824. ROLL OF QHHPTERS. UNIVERSITY OF XvIRGIXI:X .... MASSACI-IL'sETTS INSTITUTE OF 'ISECIINOLOGY . EMORY COLLEGE ....... RUTGERS COLLEGE .... HAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE . . . FRANKLIN AND NIARSI-IALL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA .... RENSSELAER POLYTECIINIC INSTITUTE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY .... BROWN UNIVERSITY . . . UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA . . . STEVENS INSTITUTE OF FFECHNOLOGY CORNELL UNIXVERSITY ....,. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, YALE VANDERBILT LTNIVERSITY .... LAFAYETTE COLLEGE . . WOFFORD COLLEGE ..... UNIVERSITY OF SOUTI-I CAROLINA . AMHERST COLLEGE ...... OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY . LEHIGH UNIVERSITY . . . DICKINSON COLLEGE . I COLLEGE . HLUMNI QE?-IPTERS. ALEPH, Baltimore, Md. mefnbqrs. VAU, Washington, D. C. i955 Charlottesville, Va. Boston, Mass. Oxford, Ga. New Brunswick, N. Hampden-Sidney, Va Lancaster, Penn. Athens, Ga. Troy, N, Y. Columbus, Ohio. Providence, R. I. Berkeley, Cal. Hoboken, N. Ithaca, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Nashville, Tenn. Easton, Penn. Spartanburg, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Amherst, Mass. Delaware, Ohio. SO. Bethlehem, Penn Carlisle, Penn. BETH, New York City. .i gl Jw iw' ' '1 I .,J fG h if . BQETE1 Q1-5fa,Pm5R'. ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 21, 4890. ' Ross, TUCKER, gg, If ' 5 ARTHUR AL. ,i SAMUEL ABRocKuN1E1igQ5ig3,, Q13p3ega.4 FREDERICK H. MIfSEKi2igE,, ' E. DAVIS, JR., lljl-if J. VAUGHAN1DENNETT, QQ31. H I ' 'ARMAND KOCH, 'g2. E1.WYN' WV. S17EBJs1Ns, ,93N,. E. M, :A.LEXNNDER,, '94. ' , W JOQN IAMESN ,HQI.LISTER,, '94, 'coffbf C. 'W1LLIAM DIcKEY3.f'9g,. HHRRY A- '94-, ' WALTZEK D. BfL1ss, 5?94s LEW1s A.' ,DQUNHAMQ '91 '. LESIEHST TDANA, 1947. GEORGE MOORE-4 393- , RIQHARD QMESERNE, 5934 ' AMASA' WALIfER,, '33, WIQLQAM BRQWTNQ! 792, LUTSHQERSR. NASH, 1 ' V I T ,.n 1 'l w u L I v n n 1 L 7. N I 1541. K ' - I-F ' V I If. :. .5 . 'MTV .- HI, . , 1,1 : A - , , .Ji X. ..- - xl vi I ' 41: '53 ' Fzfg-'5-K. ff-- 'L '. ,-- I , W ,L V - ' FJ ,, 1 X 4 ,41 in 1 ' ,W -1 . 4, ,Y .rl ' , ' gt-., 123 'i' , Q xA H P ' za N f f , 4. pi ' ' ..l-:'- - -JL - n ' E-3 X I 17'-H -,f V- ' t. 'El I er L Y Ll' , 'F , ,, P, tx X 1 . . 1' : p . V 'Il . 1' I ix V 1 ' ' Y' ' :-: ' j7isa1f.1L14P.lLz7Lb. ,fl 'M- il .r ? nf' - ,, , X .1 I fx H -J. ..- N NE' . ' L Phi . . Theta . Xi . . Sigma . Upsilon . Chi . . Alpha . Beta . Eta . Kappa . . Lambda . Pi . . Iota. . . Alpha Alpha Omicron . . Epsilon . Rho . Tau . . Mu . . Nu . . . Beta Phi . Phi Chi . Psi Chi . Gamma Phi Psi Omega . Beta Chi . . Delta Chi . Phi Gamma . . Gamma Beta Theta Zeta Alpha Chi . Gamma . . Phi Epsilon . . Sigma Tau 'Delta Kappa Epsilon. ROLL OF ZHHPTERS. . YALE UNIVERSITY . . BOWDOIN COLLEGE . . COLBY LTNIVERSITY . . AMHERST COLLEGE . . . BRONVN UNIVERSITY .... . UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI . . HARX'ARD UNIVERSITY. . . . UNIVERSITY OF NORTI-I CAROLINA . . UVNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA . . . MIAMI UNIVERSITY . . . KENYON COLLEGE . . DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. . . . CENTRAL UNIFERSITY OF KENTUCKX' . . MIDDLEISURY COLLEGE . . . . UNIVERSITY OF MICIJIGAN . . WILLIAMS, COLLEGE . . . LAFAYETTE COLLEGE . . HAMILTON COLLEGE . . . COLGATE COLLEGE .... . COLLEGE OF CITY OF NEW YORK . . UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER . . RUTGERS COLLEGE .... . INDIANA ASBURY UNIVERSITY . WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY . . . RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC . . ADELBERT COLLEGE . . . CORNELL UNIVERSITY . . SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY . . COLUMBIA COLLEGE . . . . UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. . 'TRINITY COLLEGE .... . VANDERBIL1' UNIVERSITY . . . UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA . . MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF 4975 I TECHNOLOGY 1844 1844 1844 1846 1850 1850 1851 I85I 1852 1852 1852 1853 1854 1854 T355 1855 1355 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874 1874 1879 1889 1889 1890 Delta Kappa Epsilon. SIGMA Tau QHHPTER. ESTABLISHED DECEINIBER 6, IS9o. Fratreg in Faqultate. FRANCIS ADIASA VVALKER. ALFRED EDGAR BURTON. members. ROBERT STEELE BALL. EDMUND ENOS BLAKE. CHARLES HERBERT LEVERMORE ARTHUR GEORGE FARWVELL. ARTHUR EDWIN FOYVLE. FREDERICK CHAMBERS BLANCHARD. LEONARD METCALF. SEVERANCE BURRAGE. FRANK EATON NEWMAN. FREDERICK GRISWOLD COGGIN, JR. FREDERICK TITCOMB SNYDER. LAWRENCE BELMONT DIXON. JAMES SWAN. GEORGE VINCENT YVENDELL. Fratrqs in Qolleqaio. EDDY CLARK COVELL. HENRY JUDSON SAGE. WILLIAM STILLMAN DUTTON. HOYVARD VAN DOREN SHAYV. ARTHUR JAY FARNSWORTI-I. PIARRY HILL THORNDIKE. C985 Y ' Q- in L . . - I M,-1 I' N - --Q M' ni W lllllllll 4. um Illll tunnis, I!! - llll llll I U ll fm 1 . 1 ,,!ll .lM ii mn 'Im nu m I Y 1 f 'F' S7 he bfi 4 fe ' V Wwe 'f WM . I y lllllll 1 ' Ill u Ill' 1 I n 11 J' Y j Y Y llllmlll' I.-- l ll muu ln l',.:,5?AL In , Q' ,- -.gn 1- Q? 1 fl xx' xx B I L. A 11. i V i-' 1 i easy... r 're' r f ' ff . 5 K V ' ll , ffl F' Y W' K . , 'rim' MLM W L . f 's f 'f-we ,Q Q I . 1 .. .rw 2 0 .1 i e fh ,jimi ' V Wir . V : 10. E - ' ' I 'T-- f NJ' 'v Q. 'i , A 'L A 'h W 7 W 127-f PRESCOTT O. CLARKE . H. B. CLEMENT . . . l'lAROLD A. RICHMOND EDWARD T. ROOTS . . LOUIS DERR . . l. . LINCOLN C. IJEYXVOOD . F. H. BRIGGS . B. L. FENNER . . G. B. P11-:E . . W. H. GRAVES . JOHN ARTHUR ROGERS GEORGE L. WALKER . HORACE BURROUG1-1, JR. F. H. BRIGGS . B. L. FENNER . G. B. PIKE . . RUET CROMPTON TUTTLE LOGAN FELAND . W. M. SACKETT . Alpha Delta Dhi. Delta 'Phi. Delta U psilon. Theta Nu Epsilon. Kappa Alpha. T9hi Delta Theta. 13hi Kappa 'Psi. ?si Upsilon. . Brown. . Kenyon. . Sheflield Scientific, Yale. . Brown. . Amherst. . Brown. . University of Rochester. . University of Rochester. . Yale. . Cornell. . N. W. University. . College of the City of New York. . Maryland. . University of Rochester. . University of Rochester. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. C995 . 'Yale. . . Trinity. . . South Kentucky College. . Alleghany. 1890 1890. 1885 1890 1890 ISQO 21 Members cc Cl L: H GC C4 I: li It W WM '-J ,f XIIMII1? ' WI f IU ' Zim W7 ?'j f' f'?4 'vw 'M if M 1 nf A , . n fmnpif X 'V f sw f N M . ww 'Q J mx !1 M6 - w M WMMJNWA W fmrrnlmmmm nl ll x fmlnwmmfnmlnmMmm wan nruxmw M 'Wi' 1 1 ,. , A 1 1 - - -Wy f fu A My . f A 2 GL Society.. , , WILLIAM PIUVTCHINSON WESTON. Secretary. ' Treasxjrqr. FREDERICK 'AHALL HARVEY. , CHARLES N. TPALMER.. JOHN LUTHER .HARRIS, G. K. T. VVUELIAM HASKINS. CHARLES' N. PALMER. WLLLIAM PIUTCHIQNSON WESTON. ,JOHN 'ROBERT' STEVENSON FREDERIQ LHALL ,H'ARVEY. JOHN iLUf1g1-LER H'A'RRiS. ALLEN H.. ROGERS, '9Q. TIMOTHY SRRAGUB. GEORGE A.' SONNEMANTN, 190 ARTHUR ANTHOQYV, 586. ARTHUR R. NICHOLS, '87. WILLIAM GHQXDB-QUiiN:, 86 SiDNEY R. BARTLETT, '86.' I I W I A LJm!5.w vnu-mF.ivi.1, r-N . 1' 'AI.-Af.WAJm:- REDINGTON Fnsacmg. f ff fig 5 . - Aw. f 6 f Q' -. vy x ,Q , . ., -' f sw? .,-ty ' .I ff, -'33 -ary, 2 ':' ' -' WWF' X' 'Ej,Q':?V f '1- 1 'Aa :h'- ff ff .fn 'fam-jf' ,Hass ' ff '-Sim ' lIQ 'ikiEQN , Q , mr . .V '41 qc: -:mf sz: -N -ff-1 V, 0 4' f 4 0 ,alll 1' I 'JL 1 N hr pn , E E A, 1-,y,- ----,P A ' i f .-.1-I-w 7f ,J,-v-..i'fA ' 'A ' ' . 1 ...J.4'fi51io5.3.1S ,- Y ' H' Nr- E. . '1' 1H. .' 'U ' I7 I H Officers Presrdent ARTHUR FORREST SHATTUCB. Vice President HERBERT EMERSON HATIIAWAY Secretary GEORGE HENRX MAT Qlass of Q1 ARTHUR FORREST SHATTUCK HENRY TOWNSEND WEED ARTHUR CARLTON SMITH. ARTHURIBATES STQODDARD. I MI.LTON ,HENRY KAUFFM V Glass of '92. .ALLB'ERT' KINGSLEY CHURCH. ITIER-BERT RAYMOND Moo r - I17 Llrbq. ARTHUR A. NOYES, '86. ARTHUR J. CONNER, 88. A. M. FORRIS,TALL,'Z89.. . ' GEORGE W. FULLER, '90, r - ' IQIARRY B, TAYLOR, '91, 161049 x , , ' ' 'A M V E - L ' 1 .. Treasurer HERBERT RAYMOND MOODY HERBERT EMERSON HATHAWAY ALEXANDER GEORGE MCKENNA ERNEST ALBERT HERSAM1 HARRY WARREN JORDAN. GEORGE XHENKY MAY. EDWIN O. joRDAN,, G88F JAMES W. 239 W. R. '9o. AWALTEIQ QDGUGL-ASS, '?91:. , , . .N f..- .2 5: ,F , , ,QV .f :Q ',, Y - -, H -.5 r- . ,-.., ,z I - --r -, -.. New-r w,- ri W. ' ' '. ' V 1: --rv ' ' v '1 -u 'i L '1 5' , f62.,-- . A.: I 3 I Lt, 5 W f fx ' S ?'K?'P6Z1 :T M- Vx --- .- ,f ' L ., H ,'yxQQ?-if-f-'Sz'.'1 E E My Wir L+, 1 fs, 1272? i fffm ' I 1. ,V l-Q I 'I '. ?-bg -':su2'al.'l I 11' 14,2-3EYj'QhS'G L'v if ' A ' , 'gf ' Xlgf . ,ENE 'XT, w fhw-:4-'gf '14 g - ,, N, f 7, Q E ww! V, x l SCT .-if?-gf 1224? E-T-1 Q B -- A J 2311- -.i1I?'! -Hammer and Tongs. Secretary. DOUGLAS A. CATER. Offieerg. President EDWARD CUNNINGHAM. Vice-President. EDGAR L. IIAMILTON. Glass of '91. EDGAR LOCKWVOOD PIAMILTON. EDWARD CUNNINGHAM. CHARLES FREDERICK HAMMOND. GEORGE VVIGHTNIAN VAILLANT. ALLEN FRENCH. Qlass of ,Q2. FREDERICK H OPPIN HCWLAND. 11065 Treasurer. GEORGE W. VAILLfXNT. DOUGLAS AYMAR CATER. PHILIP MARQUAND. WILLIAM CRARY DART. WALTER BACON TROYVBRIDGE -IABIES PINCKNEY BUCKLEY. Jmfrz I :!u f 'ff ,i '- D v N .- KX E, I-gx tXQ1,:tXiXsm WV 3 'W u W my ik if f 5 ' Q' I , ' H' bi? mga. fff i1iWfW g gl W M Wyman NTQN G5 Dy 'Dx members FREDERICK WALLACE BAKER kg! W We W' ROBERT STEELE BALL FREDERICK CHAMBE BQANGHAQD 'Ma JUAN CHRISIQQL ELLQAE STEPHEN! ,BOWTKENT GEQREE VVEKILLTJAM BRYDEN QE 'IAH CKMBBELL 4 -HQ! 'Q lk' Q EEEEEEJCE Gmsgwgyn COGGIN, JR ?' 31 GEoRGE,BIvA'N'cH2ARD GLIDDEN -rf: A531531 SAMUEL GOTTLIEB' 108 CHARLES FREDERICK Koen JAMES SWAN 117 Llrbe GEORGE LECNARD GILMORE ATHERTQN LORING H Q! View 1. . U 645' f . f 5 Q,ff N ,,f 'M -gt 'L I . f ., X 7 1. LpC gt' E v I b ' Y '- . -7 ' 4, - w i ? X L I Y 1 'Q 4 R rr N -X ' Y , : j:l,vr, VH x.Lg gg b , i , ,. 5 i ak , N - Q X fl 1 -'Y ., E fx ' I n hl! Xxx Ax- I E 1 ' ' '5 , X A I l ,W ff X N Q ,A X VV, U VX N I fy I f 7 H' 1 -1 I f . h ff, 5 1 f ' Z , A i El 'V '- ' - A Q,?5F ' y MFE q.,cwm 4-4 J! if ig- ' M1 MM M-if if A T K flfg- 4 'z 266' -5 S 13hi CHARLES NVILSON AIKEN. CARLOS ALBERTO BLUME. STEPHEN BOYVEN. I'IORACE LEWVIS BRAND. FRED ALLEN COLE. :HENRY ANTHONY FISKE. 'Beta Epsilon. mqmbqrs. CIIOD LESTER GRJXY FRENCH. F GEORGE NIASON PIAXVES. YVALTER EDYVIN HOPTON. ARTHUR CHARLES LOTZ. XVILLIANI COOLIDGE THfXLHEID1ER JOHN GIFFORD ITHONIPSON. ff' A ' 413- r il 5 ei 7 f aq! QV QR 'T AZTXJH' . ' 1 v 'ici' A' T-2 , film owe Q gf! ' ii of Jef L W1 X. I Officers. Vice-President. President. W. Z. RIPLEY. Official Trimmer. T. H. SKINNER. ,illil M67lZb6VS arranged according io the color of dyes. W Ullrzz Red ............... Red . . . Orange . Yellow . Green . Blue . 'if ?j . . IV3'olez' . . Ultra Viol DF et. ....... . i-lf?-4 Extract from tbq Qonstitut ART. II.-Oweel: The object of this Club shall be to means, the growth of natural hair upon the face ART III.-Ojfcers: The President of the Club shall be tiest result in the line of the Club's eifort. The who produces the scrubbiest result. There shall Official Measurements taken October ist of each year. i Photographs of Fatima to be had on application. 1'First edition all gone save one whiskerg this is reserved as a sum 1Fell from grace November S, 1S9o. CIIID F. G. COGGIN, JR. . YV. Looms H. W. JORDAN . W. Z. RIPLEY . . J. VAUGHN DENNETT . L. R. NASH . F. H. MESERVE . A. L. GOETZDTANN . F. G. COGGIN, JR. . J. C. BLUME iorp. promote, by all legitimate he who produces the dain- Vice-President shall be he be an Official Trimmer. ple for the second edition. ,L-J-S X ,,.,. ix ' if is ' i? . if , fx l ' - N 'MX IW. A J -A -. A. .,., ' I KSN I1 g A IX ff f I, NN O O J' ,-4 ,,,, ,,h, I ' . 'FJ W V X 2' I I J I fn? - I 1 'Z' ' X ' N' ,Wx -411 ' X . My Z'z112flf I i A il JV, If A-,, I lwgfief A x I J I- L NJ 'JA 2 , 'A -S, V .I J xx . I, 'Xl QM 1 l 'A N u V F ' IW' If 1 ' I , E A X by 1 ,E - , Y - .., ZX L -rf-GC, ilk? ' J F 3 j Offieerg. President. XVILLIAM JACKSON ROBER1'S, '9o. Vice-President. MORRIS KNOWVLES, 219, '9I. Secretary. Treasurer. ALBERT L. GOETZMANN. '9z. LEONARD NIETCALF. Exeoutiuq Qommittee. CHAS. F. HAMMOND. JOEL G. BARRI. FRANKLIN KNIGHT. WILLIAM J. ROBERTS. ALBERT L. GOETZMANN. Honorary memberg. PRES. PROP, GEO. F. SWAN. AssT. PROE. DWIGHT PORTER. AssT. PROF. IXLFRED E. BURTON. FRANCIS A. XVALKER. ASST. PROF. ARTHUR ARTHUR G. ROBBINS. JAMES H. STANWOOD. Quzj G. ROBBINS Civil Engineering Society. C. C. BABB. H. E. BALDWIN. J. G. BARRI. R. G. BISSELL. H. C. BRADLEY. E. H. BROWNELL. H. B. BURLEY. G. A. CAMPBELL. C. V. CARLTON. L. J. CARMALT. F. .L. CHASE. RICHARD D. CHASE. F. H. CILLEY. C. P. COGSWELL, HJR. CARY CONGDON.' J. G. ICRANE. J. A. CURTIN. W. G. CURTIS. H. C. DAGGETT. GORHAM DANA. C. E. DAVIS. ARTHUR VV. DEAN. L. C. E. DE BULLET. A. J. DELANO. E. F. DWELLEY. H. G. FAIRFIELD. FRED,K H. FAY. , W. H. FENN. A. W. FRENCH. A. L. GOETZMANN. EDWARD HAPER. A. J. PIAMMOND. C. F. PIAMMOND. A. E. HATCH. ,-,li members. VV. A. PIARXVOOD. SCHUYLER PIAZARD. L. C. HEYWOOD. W. F. KEENE. F. H. KENDALL. F. A. KENNICOTT. FRANKLIN KNIGHT. MORRIS KDTOYVLES, 2D. AUGUSTUS F. KNLIDSEN. ELISHA LEE. XV. W. LOCKE. M. LOOK. P. M. LYNCEI. G. B. MCCONNELL. F. A. MCDONALD. E. G. MANAYIAN. L. B. MANLEY. CLEMENT MARCH. PHILIP MARQLJAND. G. A. MAY. G. A. MERRILL. LEONARD ME1'CALF. S. H. MILDRAM. GEO. L. MIRICR. BURDETT MOODY. F. F. MOORE. A. H. MORRILL. HARLEY W. MORRILL. C. F. MORSE. J. G. MOR.SE. W. E. BIOTT. C. G. NORRIS. VV. H. NORRIS. H. L. NOYES. 013D J. K. NOYES. A. J. OBER. AMBROSE PACKARD. N. T. PARASCHOS. VVALKER VV. PATCH. NVILLIAM 'vV. PEABODY. F. DEM. PINTO. W. B. POLAND. NIARCY S. POPE. D. M. PRATT. VV. Z. RIPLEY. W. T. RCJBERTS. G. F. ROWVELL. R. L. RUSSELL. ALBERT F. SARGENT, J ROBERT F. SAUNDERS. P. W. SI-IAVV. C. W. SHERMAN. L. K. SHERMAN. FENWICK F. SI-LINNER. CHAS. M. SPOFFORD. VV. J. SVVANTON. W. C. THALHEIMER. GEO. XV. VAILLANT. L. F. VERGES. S. P. NVALDRON. E. D. WALKER. J. A. WARREN. S. W. VVEIS. DAVID WHITING. H. N. WILLIAMS. A. R. XVILSON. A. W. VVOODMAN. I . 'I ., ' A f l' A' Z J uk' ' fd' Z Y- . H! 1 4 I V!! ? A , J A YK .MEM ' fl X f 0 K ' ' . I ix jf! A 1 Wf , X 'EZJ . 'G AKQZQ ' I 7 .1 Z X ff, 7 fff f f W A , , . I . v A- fa fy? 93,3 I, j a, ' Q , . Z ff'-V fr- 'bf 15? ,C H ' I , J. If ff f . X!! 'f Mfg? A A 741' Vai rm 1. : FW. u ' 1111, I X Q nv I fy. W ,p9,ff1'g, ' f L' , ' 4? 'ull' 5 if 1 f ,f , X 11 fl A A ff--1 . 17413 I, 'u r J-A 'I . 14 2552 - 4 1 er -A--W lf. 2 -1 wig X X 45 'r -:..:.. 'V- ' ' III: 1' I .27 E rf J 5? A N- C I. 'I 1 nz' W2 -I Y f ff .1-1 55:19, - . . 'A -M.. 5151-M 4? ' , ln ulygv Iwi, SBQSJHW . X ' lH 'S' , 'I f Q I I ' W' A 'cgi' 5 1 I G I' ' . .,. 1 ,f . M w ffr lilr ' 1h H . 1 M S A 1,xw Jw3W1 QM yu , . 1 .1 I I X . 1 T W e W :iff 1 W N . 1 N W Ny ,u I 5 , K X 4. v V I W . gf gf' Pr' Officers. I I Y President. H. L. BRAND, AQI. Vice-Presidents. JAMES SYVAN, ,9I. Treasurer. C. W. AIKEN, 791. Exequbivq Qommibtee. G. I-I. HOOPER, ,QI H. R1cE, '91, Honorary memberg. PROF. G1XETANO LANZA. PROF. C. H. PEABODY. C1145 J. C. PERRY, '92. Secretary. G. H. GOODELL, '92. W. L. ADAMS, ,92. J. SCOTT PARRIS11, ,92. PROE. PETER SCHXVAMB MR. A. L. MERRILL. Mechanical Engineering Society. C. VV. AIKEN. R. S. BALL. J. H. BIRKS. STEPHEN BONVEN. F. C. BLANCHARD. H. L. BRAND. S. W. BRYDEN. F. H. BURTON. E. L. CHILDS. F. H. COLE. H. T. COLE. F. W. FGGER. L. G. FRENCH. S. K. HOOPER. W. L. ADAMS. W. S. BROWVN. D. A. CATER. H. M. CHASE. C. H. CLARK. F. G. COGGIN, JR. D. B. ELY. S. A. GOODELL. E. C. HALL. J. O. DE WOLF. Mlil- Sqnior Qlass. C. H. WOOD. Junior Qlass. E. C. WELLS. 117 Llrbq. EDWARD ROBINSON. C1153 XV. E. PIOPTON. C. F. KOCH. W. E. LELAND. E. L. LIBBEY. G. E. MITCHELL. A. W. MOSELEY. F. E. NORTON. VV. C. RICHARDSON. F. H. ROSE. C. H. READ. JAMES SNVAN. VV. B. TROWBRIDGE C. P. WETIIERBEE. F. A. WILSON. A. S. JACOBS. E. P. KRAET. VV. A. NIARCY. W. M. NEVVKIRK. C. L. NUTTER. J. S. PARRISH. J. C. PERRY. A. R. ROBERTSON. W. M. ROSEYVATER H. C. SLATER. 1 A .ff ' ' X x R+ 7 1' ' Y -X 'rv I 32 , -,,,,g X , 9 ff '7 A , - .X - -- Q - mflaf - 4 ' 7 f' QT' 'x'XJ-XX X Y rw . X 5 ' -. Lx X 'lyx X A.-. I Rf . - -4--5 E4 Sqn. .j'1' V. V f R, l r f N! .ffff 1 PQ.. Mlm . - r f If J Mm ' If n' lv . 1. it ' IL I r 'M 1 HR rll L-'W P':x ' ' '1 y f xx ry ' 'X Jlql 'l'f.,. 'W X' ! 51 Nl all W 5 fd I N Xl 'Q If x H ll... . 'fa v f mea' ,A Q Ry ..f,gamifQ,1,. .E A in .B+-4WWz'fufm1wIcf..f' lx 4 -- - . ' mzfif fs-AAN: 1 1 2 Q31 3 U ' by X j 'AfN321 ww. .1 .x fp. 1 Q - E 1-.Y e5'ff,.f!l-4' ' - ,-..ll gvZ,u,,.:5 , N 'H ':s.1'Wi54 55?V'. 'i ff 4 f my 'lwffllgl ff X Mffeffifscwaiu' N' N , . na? mi - RE, H ' E E R f.. -- mm' ' E rf I ' . X ' Officerg. President. FREDERICK T. SNYDER. Vice-President. Secreiary-Treasure HENRY H. WAIT. GEORGE H. K. OXFORD. Exeeutiuq Qommittee. Qlass of '89. FRANK A. LAWS, S. B. C1165 ARTHUR N. MANSEIELD GEORGE V. NVENDELL. Technology Electrical Club. HE'NRY G. BRADLEE. 'THOIVIAS V. BOLAN, A. B. WALLACE H. BRAINERD. BARNARD CAPEN, JR. ALBERT L. CLOUGH. ROGER W. CONANT. FRANK H. DORR. PAUL VV. ENGLAND. HORACE H. ENSWORTH. CHARLES GARRISON. NIEDOREIVI W. GREER. GEORGE B. HAWLEY. JOHN D. HILLIARD, JR. ARTHUR N. MAXNSFIELD. ORREN ALLEN. CHARLES A. BEAI.. CHARLES I-I. BIGELOW. PHILIP M. BURBANK. LEYVIS P. CODY. THOMAS H. CREDEN. LOUIS DERR, A. B. BARRON P. DU BOIS. WILLIAM ESTY, A. B. EDWARD R. FRENCH. WILLIAM B. GADIBLE. WILLIAM C. ICIAWVLEY. Qlass of '91. 1- JAMES F. XVI-IITE. Qlass of ,Q2. A C1175 WILLIAM MOSSAIAN. GEORGE H. K. OXFORD. VVILLIAM I. PALMER. CHARLES W. RICRER. FREDERICK T. SNYDER. THEODORE SPENCER. GEORGE I-I. SPOONER. HENRY H. SYKES, PH.B. HERBERT A. 'TI-IONIPSON. FRANCIS H. VIELI2, A. B. HENRX' H. VVAIT. GEORGE M. WARNER. LEONARD C. YVASON. CHARLES C. NVATERMAN. WARREN D. KING. WILLIAM R. KENDALL. GEORGE H. LUKES. RICHARD H. MANSFIELD, JR GEORGE E. MCQQESTERN. ARTHUR G. PIERCE. FRED L. RHODES. HENRY D. SHUTE. THOMAS C. YVALES,JR. CJHARLES F. WALLACE. HARRY WEBB. GEORGE V. VVENDELL. T 'nw ' ll f ' A W F!!! l'! X! l ..:-, .a-,--,.w.. 1...-.a.--- W.-m.L..g-. ...- . - ... . ,gg , . X' . ff . QL ' T Www f 9WNf'H?i PREj1Dr:N'zi X 1 1, xflk n .j l'l' l' qkgfululutlllxllvtluIllllllfllllixlllll:lllll:lnlIIIIIIIIHIIERI'IIIhlllllllllllIllelllllllllllllill x :Inn A M h lg E 'MELEll'.T..ZL:LLZXEZLMZ1itliiiliiiliiillliilZllllliiililltliIllilitillli' 1112122213 .T 5 1591! ITB' E'-I Em . 0 0 Q I 1.4 IL me ming W QU x- K f '1?'1i'Eii5iiiii?iiimfliiiiiiiiiiii?LiiiiiiiziiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiHiiiffiiiffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' ,mae iiia. was ' 55 iT 1? :- il. 1 X M L f f' U N if ' H K YI fJ S J f f if x ,N X! f X- X n w r.'g.r'.' ..., ell'-31 Vx EW L U WJ, WEQWI QRGQQQE f5TV5UQKEV Q IL' Wei Plzrijlvpmiw-1: , yur fn gm Wi. Q Jo gepIiQAQMeyevfJrQ , M A- I-.m Y g ll , ' I-'W jEQY'TREAjURER. . M gg, J' S, U V Miinjmk QEQHQWQKQWQQEQEKQ . 'f ExEQvT1vE 3 -3 fqfkj frT'f !1' Q C, Q Q Q 3 M1 RIMA!! J M QC? iulllll S 1 L Q r 1 'V , 5 , S y ' , 'CL 1 L ff: Milf A X f i! RCHETECTVRAL A f- :JX 1' s K ASQmE?YA gf' wr di pg . Vllsixrjfmmla s HW --,li jf . ' l . V X xf nd Xf- Xf ' 5 WNW ffl-3? '- j RNXNNYREZM W ll , X La X14 Wt W i W 'LL ' AX' 'ffm ' -, f i - , HN cs 7 ' Q n' ff, G I, 1 . F575 ERSEUEVQ Y- -g mf-ff N W-EMSQN Kim WAN ff-5 f 'd3JEv5.,Qff5fK A VLHNS' Q D lgwbfnggffgf' HQ-WEKNWQSK M Qmwmsigggifv' ' vMQ,k.,fIETliFE,K., I ij!! if MVLiHw ' l . '. I lfwjff- IKTFTQIRU. I 2-A JL.-' Rf4 '- . V JQDV v F-Bic!-ma, EBT.-X -Nl f 550351 C 7 nWXf5QwWfmfE??fE'TP? O 1 1 vw AU I 1-FL? , ' TH11 ,, , I '0 ff A 'Wf , i' 'OJ ,,.,g.N - LL 3 ?'fkS1s1i1igf5E'UfQS' QEMLKMWAUT V ui 'fQK 4AE?aKQCH!:NCE- 8 'LN W 1, fffx . - i I . J jljwjjiwwll XYX f -If 3- f I X, -'. , Wljllvlff-gg? Q EESXXW A-XX W1 i 5 Tl xg NL KA HH I RVINDAVI5 1 Q -. Officers. President. FREDERICK C. BLANCHARD. Vice-President. CHARLES F. I'lAMMOND. Sec feta ry. Treasure r. ARTEIUR E. FOWLE. FREDERICK H. MESERVE. Directors. PRES. FRANCIS A. WALKER, from Me Faculzjf. JAMES SWVAN, '91. - WM. R. KALES, 192. I'IARRY C. PARKES, '92. ALBERT F. BENIIS, '93. MARGARET E. DODD. THE Class of '87 had the honor of originating this Society, through the eiibrts of M1'. Giles Taintor. The Society was organized solely to promote the comfort and the pecuniary welfare of the students. Witli this end in View the income is devoted to the support of the Co-operative Scholarship, given each year to some promising and needy student at the Institute. A book exchange has been established, Where members may buy or dispose of second-hand books, at reasonable rates. Menibe1's receive discounts of from ten to fifty per cent on goods bought from Hafhliated tradesmenf' The officers of the Society are elected at the general meeting, held on the Ist oi April, and serve for one year without rem t unera ion. The Society was never in a more flourishing condition than at present, and it is hoped that in the future two scholarships may be maintained. Cizoj ,- h J Z 'K f r-pw ,mx 1 A W3 MW? ' X f .c f-'B' , -- Q ,Nl ,l Y -' gXf- gi' --'H W H :vw W fff51 , x W ' j N J ff m4W444'ZfQ2ff?f fQv AP 1 7 NN J . M x - My S 1 f 5 X sig? ,,, , gg ,4 X B Y jfs 'A' 2'-'1,.L 4 Q ,U P, -- fx ,kvfzff Y n1m?gE--W y . ' 4-:JE 'r 1 f 5,4 J' 7: ' f W , A177 Q -Q 'Q' and U Q . ww HW r M IP 4 W , f Qi ' 7 AK! 'iQfLf71 wigiai 3171- s .1 if V A k '. J QM C-'J ll N . A ff 0 ,g U ii? . C.. ff 4 I N I X if QQ: E23 WV71 ,AM ' - ' ' 10 ' ,-,' I' ff N iff? 1 I 63 - ,Q , ':',- ggv '51 Y 1 IEW, - ! f fu.. fry... .,:,, , ,uf ,ff , X ,., A WMA? x ' 12471 5 Wk W .4111 M U 1 2 gfc Tix ff! 'ja M 'EEEEEEEEE' Y:::'!r:::::!::::::'.l 4 , xx Y f K X 25 X f i q, 1 1051 , 1 4- 14,5 ff, -5 A-fe AP vQw',IfIW' ,W W H S- - 1 A 2111, 'er x .m, .:.. ' 1 -g 'f2,,4Mm 4' A 52 H2 thi f fi I K A 'fl -'K , ' J TIGR ,,,,J 'K-1 f ,ff -,-g D Q W 'y gay! fmxj my ' fm f f -Ng ,qw , ffj I' ' fffffwf- - ,1- Z , X 1 ,, xv NV l I . W W f W 4Jf1 1W?fJ' f Wulf- f f Wm QW' f .fx g lj lf 4 ffm 1 7 I, 'f 1 ff f ww-r ,H 1 X, lj' f, it M' 9 mf J fm f wwf f Y N ' wwfff' ww uw W T fo : ff wg ,ULHBBH 'QW Ml!Il!jl!1f.W112,WK? KW ME KNW ,f x XJ -XN.RXNxxm.Q,gf'1 Yam, WIN f '.fffff1J 1yf,f'. + Hlfflf Lg, W ' f I ' Vl'MM'fL1,f,fFrf ' ' ggfgmiii llkgm JI HM fv ff W1 rj ' NN ,IH mf wfqij.. Tl' f I ,f L if f F ff'?Xi:N i if Www H V X xv- ,ff .gk ku. X W 1 11JW7f f A W ,f -M-z'.af .Nels-Nkxxw xXx5XSis1N+x:w If a f A , gf X il V' J 5? 2 ,' W Wf Li ww ff ,J 1 ,55 If W + XM M gmwwgmnxxnnmnmf vu L W ' .- ff P m U W -L- f 'Q' 1I'!I!lfl mM IWW vu TAFFQ cf',f?:EeE!21 , 1 fy? R W M ?W'22i:i5 fiv WWA! 'CWD Arima JR- Wfifw K 1' 'GAYLE FQRMHL ff N. ,f . A .F M x f H ffl -HARRY-J-CARQON. W' W'LL'AM'7'1' DENNETT- fl' 5 wg' KL FG-Cowfw-Jr LEONARD.jV1ETCAL,,, -I L'50ETzmANNf W W Locrvi 1' E'PWH!TMAN ' 51 X3 4l2:. ' 799fof.!6'1fA,,, , 1- Y I ., , , ., . g- Y.VV s,.-+..i..-.- arg- AV-- - V - -- I M i'Uc'U'ff 'nl Lf- gil... .. NIM. ., I ' 4NXN UH 4 gl -Tiggqg-:s:- VILK il 'D '- FSXIEP V ug' V I 5 9 - 121-7l'WgEF- We Til 13,5153 fa -li? sms! I f L7 L7 1.E,44si1QAID1QPf- Board of Editors. Editor-in-Chief. THEODORE SPENCER, 791. HERBERT EMERSON HATIIAWAY, '9I. FREDERICK TITCOMB SNYIJER, '9I. ALLEN FRENCH, '92, HARRY NYE WILLIAMS, '9z. FREDERICK HOPPIN HOWLAND, '9z. ALBERT FARWELL BEMIS, ,93 Secretary. ALLEN FRENCH. - Business Manager. Assistant Business Manager. HARRY NYE WILLIAMS. CHANNING MCGREGORY WELLS. fI23D 1 5 i f X - ff I . F i lf f Y .. -W Y Y ' ir 'ffg mannQmwsaasaaRgamnamggggnaaasnnewanuebnunw A -I EQ ULUQY 9 YARQHHAEQTUR L' REWEW 3 f C .. CR V QQ: -X-------xv-xxxxA :x- - mmWmm wm mmmmwmwmmxm ..w pff nm, ' ,-I 1 A '-K S -- ' A ' ' S '1 ' - ' ' - ..'-'I H:iQ.Ej.j.i ww x y w if-Af , wg, .r e .g ' Fl?3!'4QS? 3 f 'TC' - ff2iif,'?,5jQf1'1mnn mmm Hmmm F T Editors. , K Lwn . . ,,,,,, -V ...U ..,n1..,....q ,M , V, :gf -.- ,,,,, .hw A , , .. r, 1 Y-.. Y, -- ' 'I P ' I . 4-' . ' -' - 'D ' 1,-' -- gg-:Q ff, !:lI':'f?vf-. fl -ft 'eg.49 ' . -.x'. . 55' l'1'A'7 :i? 5-XVII' ,-Y. L' ' u' '- F-E-i'5f4Wi l I - . ' -1 if 'T-'J-M11 5115 WW ' 1 A - ' ' 'A 1 5 2' M AJ' I 113 . . ,I .E . . lc Y N E --U X x-.-A-,iz 'f: '- ., .fr1,....r ,, ,, , n Jw . H4 -I 4 . .5 Wk ' ' num A T. R . WW f M ... M fu. ,. -I .-31' A .1 THOINIAS R. KIMBALL Panlv, France. HENRY D. BATES Boston, Mass. MAJ W! A ,' .QW Il l ...,x 1 IRVING T. GUILD, Beslan, Mass. jzsvfrs ff- ,V. 5. , x -ALL, -FH:-5. lg, 1 X ' ' V e'Qf-fq-L. W. ff'gi L J i, i n . .R C E ,za-AIU r. yi' . ' mli ' U I my , 'A 3 . V ygilglg. 'E N I 111' -nw . U fnfuaqx glulllh 'cl 1' 1' f . L ...Ui -5 In :rf a ' .M M .A Qi. Al R Hifi-. 1 5. . i2.:,f3-,-is A . - muuumzlxlvltaflfggffgfgl 'ximhfglkbyi I NW: QUT- . ' - ......,......,......, , 'W f f M fiofffrmqrvff W I X il I I L' l?g K 'Wlllu'u ?D?L EW L99 ',,.fJ1fH-N -,k AX J EHRLSUN 1 'wJLi'dlk7KWM D .. yw VPD ' Vuqi N W W I if if A rl I iDf5w133i?WQ9Q .. ..., . mwiwggmlgggmww .... QED-Q-JD Advisory Board. ' . PROF. F. W. CHANDLER. PROF. E. LETANG. PROF. C. H. WALKER EDWARD C. CABOT. ROBT. S. PEABODY. CHARLES F. MCKIM. THOS. O,GRADY, JR. ARTHUR ROACH. I 43 11.1 gif A ' if-1 f it if Xt .' 'l Eb- iii- ' 4- -. I -.L 51' fi 1 ...I it I . 1, ., f . X I 1 b , tl-7 if - I IX p ly, I - Z -L ' , .if ' .l . .' 'J 'l ll ,ffm X I, l .71' 21 ,r , fl --F e xi' ' 4' ' i' ' ' i ' 7. 4 x, . , Li . .191 n .f ur li lliiillllvmm 152, glmllllllmmm h w- 3 v , ' A f ' E ,ge i ' 1. al X ,z Z-2 2 X, ' ff , ' 4- - -- I X - ' f, , ' ' 0 ii ' Q' 'I -, L -' '- id 'h - Env ... X K? :ref .' f L 1 ffzg' I 'V f ' ' , Editor. JAMES PHINNEY MUNROE. Faculty Committee. DR. THOMAS M. DROWN. PROE. GAETANO LANZA. PROE. LEWIS M. NORTON. PROP. WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK. PROF. CHARLES R. Cnoss. ,-.iifl THE Technolagy Qzzarferg is a scientific journal representative of the work carried on at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Two volumes have already been of the Institute, but to issued under the management of an association of the students Board of Editors, the .Quar- tergf has been placed in other hands. In succeeding volumes, the four numbers will be insure greater permanence than is possible under a changing issued in February, May, August, and November, It is intended that each number shall contain articles of permanent value in the various departments of scientific investigation,-in Mathematics, Engineering, Physics, Chemistry, Geology, Biology, Zoology, History, Philology, Economics, etc. C1255 Twentieth Cientu ry Club. Officers. President. Honorary President. NVILLIAM Z. RI1'LEX'. FRED P. EMERY. Vice'Presideni. JAIVIES SWAN. Secretary4Treasurer. FREDERICK I-I. NIESERVE. Exeeutivq Qommittee. Chairman. FREDERICK G. COGGIN, -IR. Secretary. FREDERICK H. NIESERVE. FRED C. BLANCHARIJ. SEVERANCE BURRAGE. ALBERT P. MATHEWS. Ross F. TUCKER. Extracts from Qongtitution. ART. H.- Objecf: The object of this Club shall be the discussion of questions of the clay, economical. sociological, and literary. ART. III.-1l1em61'1's: Graduates, members of the Senior and Junior Classes, of the Faculty, and of the Corps of Instruction may become members of the Club. C1265 v , .,:? f d7, - 5 'W A5125 Q , ,X ,Q K ,LL AQQQA 3' N -' I fv.fX g, 'jg av' , , 'Sv 5 M 'X2I?b'- f Vw . . ,.,, . li' ' -5 -2 5 YTV . I W 4.. ll - I' 'J f t., -A X' ' - ' f ,. ' ' 3. - 5: .gy ' 1 'Wg LWDKQKZYQ9? ' A 5, GL , U7 V V1 sf' +-lXlc9,.aN swA1x'f!,!'g ,Q V I hx, 'A V 7:- -,..-J,x,,- ggnvgivpf K Q Q -' , ! -- M -h w, i ' 1 ' ' i f , , 5 f X X, 7 , I , V 7 s N F2 I X X1 A-. L , H an gf, - md X YQ pk., Wok R I Q43 Y, X ff ff: eu X ' X, xg R '1w,. , , f X I ,I I f V I J 1 ' um-1 1 A yy K' f xg! ' u 1 'ff H v YfN.f 1:F X. ' 2- , fi! , A, , ff 1' Q- 52' if f- ' w.-ff:11:':LZ2f R X ' 'fi 3034 ,-Af f , f' I if I Nil' :ffwf4:::qgQ'f:2 M hx, 1 ' 1? 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ELWVOOD A. EMERY, '9O. Secretary. CLIFFORD M. TYLER, '9I. FRANCIS G. HOWARD, '9I. Treasurer and Business Manager. Accompanist. WALTER B. TROWBRIDGE, '9I. ALBERT S. GOTTLIEB, '9I. First Tenors EDWARD P. WHITMAN, 792. LEONARD C. WASON, ,9O. GEORGE M. STARKWEATHER, ,93. JAIVIES D. I-IORTON, '9I. Second Tenors. SEVERANCE BURRAGE, '93. FRANK W. CROSBY. '92. FRANCIS G. HOWARD, '91, ELWOOD EMERY, '9O. GEORGE A. PIOLMES, '90, PERCY DEM. MCLEOD, '93. EDGAR V. SEELER, '9I. First Basses. WALTER B. TROWBRIDGE, '9I. 1 VVILLIAM S. DUTTON, ,QO. GEORGE W. CROCKETT, '93. Second Basses. LIENRY J. SCHLACKS, ,92. THOMAS T. CHAPMAN, ,93- WOODRUFF LEEMING, '9I. EDVVARD VV. DONN, JR.. '9I. CLIFFORD M. TYLER, '9I. Whisiler. Yodler. WOODRUFF LEEMING, 791. RAYDIOND L. WHITMAN, '92, C1305 , ,ff Manager. J. MCA. VANCE. Leader. R. D. CUSHING. R. D. CUSHING, '91, Mandolin. J. MCA. VANCE, '91, Mandolin. ' H. M. PHILLIPS, '93, Guitar. C13-ID R. H. CUTLER, '91, Guitar 'I I fl '1 ,. 1,1 'IRI 171 I .,, 15 I II I ,. 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' 1 V . 1 . 5 3 1 E , ,foo-Cbf-ml., ' 21 ,f X Banjos. M AR N . VIN G L, '93. II MCA J 1 ORHAM ' H . VANC E, '91. I-IARRY M. 1 93- ARRY N. LATEY, '93. C. E. LOCKWOOD, ,94. Guitars NATHANIEL R PHILLIPS, '93 . CRAI C13 H GHILL, '93. 3 Quintette Club. Mm N. CQLKHNJ, WHQNO. WHHLHW HARVEY, WHQLHN Qm mm, JQSEW1 Fl. MEYER, VHQLQI5 HENRY V. SWAQLDHNQQ WHQLQNQELLQ FREDERHQK SWQNTQN, WHQLEI., C1345 A L ef ' 1 .mf , N 7 I I., mil I, ' - -i....,!..!.i..1'i,.-1'iaf.il K A iiiiiiifwiliiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiillillif'iiii-iiiiiiiliiiillliiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiffi iIiiiiiii!ii'Wiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiifii m?gQZig,fgi.?2y1 vl --x - . , . .'z.g,Q,,,1m...-',g . , if? Q' ff T iii' iV3i'ii'iiiiiif'i' 'i , ' 'Iii iiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiilH!liSfiiiiihifi 65 ii Mi? A il kiiiiiiiifiii ii 'im ziiifiii' iiiiifii ' ' 1 1 2 iiiii5iJl'.l1f'iY- -Me YQ-.iii vi 1 1 A . 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'5i5ii'+i 14,5 -feta ' 'lun .,,1 1 f--- L H , I 4 !, '-afgqa zyf. f ,, ix' ,'ve'x.'f.iAfrf 'MJ iii' jffiilr' I 6 U 'WW i OffieerS. I 'wi rikitix? WL! President. LIERBERT R. NIOODY, '92. Vice-President. J. G. THOMPSON, 792. A Treasurer. Secretary. W. H. ADAMS, ' W. H. ADAMS, '9x. C. W. AIKEN, '91. H. L. BRAND. ,9I.. H. A. HATHAWAY, '91, WM. MOSSMAN, '91. G. I-I. TAYLOR, ,91. F. A. VVILSON, ,9I. i 91. Member Executive Committee. ADOLPH LOMB, ,92. ffvzmbqrs- v F. G. COGGIN, JR., 92. ADOLPH LOMB, '92. G. L. MIRICK, ,Q2. H. R. MOODY, '92, F. T. SCHNEIDER, '92. H. H. SNVIFT, JR., ,92. J. G. ,FI-IOMPSON, '62. C1365 C. NV. AIKEN, '9I. H. L. BARTON, ,93. S. J. DOUGIITY, '93. H. L. RICE, '93, S. E. VVHITAKER, ,93. J. A. ROGERS, '94, A. WY RANDALL, '94. ,Z L. . fix? , .. i l gg .4-.I lf ! . 4' EEE-,------S - M Ez A 'L I DPRQBLEM. .1 2-'L:,-.1.-.qi ' 5 ?i-E::4.:.1f.. 7 ,V Qi , 5.-I... , -A I un'-1 ..'.1. A:-?- E- -,,- a 'J--'--'N---'H ' 112 ., . Y xlvh - - Ifgmie egg- .... . .v 14 M . . -O lf: . 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' . .3 'X 'SS E . f ' , Z, -L F' iZi3I5,Z,,,-,. S .ff ik,-,--,,-,,n ,- --,M , 'L' I ,.,, . , ,-,.o....L, Offieerg. President. HCJRACE LEWIS BRAND. Vice-President. ROBERT STEELE BALI... Secretary. , Treasurer. FRANK HOWARD B ROBERT- STEELE BALI.. HORACE LEWIS BRAND. JOHN CLIFFORD BROWN. FREDERICK HENRY BUKNHAM. FRANK HOWARD BURTON. ROBERT DELANO CUSIIING. ALYS'PIN DUNIIAM BOSS. URTON. I members. LEONARD TAYLOR CUTTER. STERLING TUCKER DOW. WALTER EDWIN I-IOPTON. GEORGE I'IUNT INGRAHAIVI. HERBERT SAVVYER KIIvIIsAI.L. ALEXANDER GEORGE MCKENNIX. FAUSTINE APOLONIO PEREZ. W Honorary members. GEORGE DANIEL CHAPMAN. EDWARD FRANKLIN BRAGG. 1 C1375 FRANCIS STUART VIELE. FREDERICK HOLLAND ROSE. OSCAR FRANK SAGER. CLIFFORD MOLINEAXUX TYLER. FRANCIS STUART VIELF.. THADDEUS STEVENS WELCH. FRED ALLYN WILSON. JOHN OYIATT DEWOLF v --wwf' .f., 412, 5 I J' ' 6' v X O .., ,, 7 ' X ,a32iii3'P9i1Zl6 , GX I xx , ' -' f mfg: ' - 5 21121 V f' f ,, 3 f ' 'W i 5 'ff Q 2 mmpvrmlx--1..',.4. g Ziff-'ilhlqglx' - ' f I! ' .m gb m,'5gf2 :'i,-gggeeqgfgiwf 1 .1 ' mg: f. - 6' ,f .'Lfze2? 'e - M, 1 ,fgfzffsgv -a f f d 1 ' pl wx C ,,f1,,,7w 4, J 1 5 , 1 1 gi ' mjvwf -,QQ Q 'E ng '.fb .1:-ai. , , M .-4 ' ' ff ' J X ..-...aww f r r- .- f 6,1 1 M ,gs-Yak? . ' . Tv3Tfi::f5:,. v :i Q f, ,g J f 7 - QNX 8' E f Q- H . A1 3- ,gN:.s51,gg--. fgfnmmf , ,, , 5 :f E Eff, X' E J' ,. WW N - i I 'I If 7 z4g?!!ls:Lf:u.,,., 'E' fl--+ EN- '-fizrf-' .4 X, Y' W E My G. Z El' 21 Decen b , T. VooRH F EES, '9o. 1889. f?'!l7ZZlfZ71jf 4, 1890. 1889- 90. ffanzznfy 18, ISQO. Febffzzary 1, 1880. Feb1'1z111y J. W. PIERCE, '91, Qommittee. T. C. WALES, JR., '92. G. B. GLIDDE C1383 15, 1890. N, ,93. '77 WMU Uri' Adjutant. R. K. SI-IEPPARD. First Lieutenant. V. L. BENEDICT. First Lieutenant. W. J. HICKEY. First Lieutenant. W. A. WILSON. First Lieutenant. GEORGE TAYLOR. C. ROSTER. Major. R. B. PRICE. Sergeant- Major. W. C. PEET. Go. A. Captain. R. B. ADAMS. Co. 'B. Captain. W. H. KING. Go. Captain. F. G. RICHARDS. Go. 'D. Captain. M. WRIGHTINGTON. Color-Sergeant. HENRY R. BATES. f139D Quartermaster. H. H. JOHNSON. Second Lieutenant. J. W. PHELAN. Second Lieutenant. C. D. POLLUCK. Second Lieutenant. I-I. P. HASTINGS Second Lieutenant. C. A. MCCLURE f H2 1 I F?ifi'D 'W Algal!! if GJ VD, giwfli M EWR! W fi ',A gf,j.i 1l15iE5 A - H E+ Q i- ii V'Li+ SH H - - I - . - YL-,f,,,1- li ,1 i.'-. Q ,L Major Grandiose. .LESTER G. FRENCH. Premiere Bazeuse. THEODORE SPENCER. Bazeite. EDWARD W. DONN, JR. Boom Bazoon. GEORGE K. IJOOPER Baziolet. VVILLIAIVI C. DART. Bazoncello. MEDOREM W. GREER. Second Bazeuse. GEORGE VV. VAILLANT. Bazettine. CHARLES P. COGSWELL. Bazute. CHARLES F. I'IAMMOND Baziano. ALLI BAZAN. dl rice 35 cevzls. Bazaosz'ers Zllarckv mf Rz' er's, 15 C1405 X vxesx V 9 yu ex 1 me G3 1' 1, ff fe .Lf ' IA' ' 5, 43 3 ,4u'n1uxm. M M S.: x X n..,. ,--- f y JJ I f' X 15,1 Q' 5 mi 'W . ,.. X Jill'-:EI ! Qi' big! Aw A 1 ' - 4 5 P ,QW -Wg? 'QL .'77?',iII - I-1' X 5 -' -'l X11 X My ' F, any - 4- - T xf Qi m?'lf ,fi . .gf ' ' AE, 1 N430 mf i iffzf-'f' G 5 W' Q - I7 r w Liylhiwg' yi qv 3 ., W ---lm-I, ' farsslf' ,-Ji, jill, , 1, 7 Y-1 , X 5'-a f wifi' xi? , if GGL. w 'cf W . 1: :,fi,,, , ,V ii -I - V f' V wiwgf 'Ml ,QW ' QQ 14.41 ' 61 W,M1ii5w?zWA.' ff-fw ffq 'V' F ' 'T' ?F '23i55'W'a 'fy If f 3 nf wifsoo me W f F 5S fM , A2 I We-iss , ,,. X ' I-lf' '-' 5. gf .HA :ij g . x,,, 51 ,v.',.:l',-.'.g'fi,!. ff' 'Z'7i!d5xIf fri? 4 fa '-fy XX I .f.4Z ,-76219 5, pf1p,g '!i3!4 f I. 5-ZW? 41, ,ch X ff 111 '4K'M 4 ' .' :z1l'mf2f 'W -rt'- A QW .:2vZfQj'jlL ilfl 432' Xl!! X, f'?j3fq!X, V V 1 55' .'L-'AQRZQ7 'J X '- , W f5??5f5ff2:f? ' 'W7113-',w:'. 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It 2 W 4 'El' 7 ' fail ' 4: QI-2 I L iff. 'W 'E III. S ,X 'LS' asf: A f' ' mmm,2g:.,fIV'2-1.-.-I, --A. mx . .Hgh I l..Ig:. I,., ' . gi--HJ IA' Q JM!!'x. 4-, XXI'QNf--.. I 'eN: 1f7 Z.'g,y,.- .ski :x,-:1,.,,- -.Arm-7, ,ga .' ,-iff' 1' IBQA. In STQ. X-XEX II f-I ,X , .X .I w w '-Aff. 4 ' ' XQNI Iris-gv I . MQ 3.3-M: T 1741 1 Rfb' 'W'n31'5IX 'X N X '-'IZ 'L Q M '-+A 'M H32-QQQ 5, ii- ii If!-fi1 . x9i'ea'.'. NVQ W7 ' 'QR E32 .35 . Nix 51125: '- C W gwlwi' 'QEVQWY X IITILWI fy I'Wy:5f - X-XX ' -ff-1 412. I, ' . fl Q - I 'S wwf-Tiff M 3 'H W 9 f N if V OL 1 5 4' L ' ' Tw T I Aw 5 .I YK . I I A I I . I I. , IJ -- . If I IT ' I . .- 45xT'j.i3X j f A? 'XX .R ' I C Ax 'Wf fP ?? 9 ME N TOM. OYSTERS A LA MOON ISLAND. souP. BJELLINYS FOOD. , IMPERIAL GRANUM. SOUP XVILL BE SERVED IN SPOINGES. FISH. FISIIIIOOKS GARNISHED YVITH WORMS. FISI-I-PLATES OILED. SUCKERS FRIED ALA TUGBOAT. REMOVES. COLD BEEF, RARE. A BEEF ON TIIE SAME. ENTREES. COLD TRIBE. VEf5ETABLE I-IASI-I. NIUSTARD. SAUER KRAUT. MACARONI STUFFED XVITH XVATER. IDOUGHNUTS. LARDED. BUTTER, BREADED. N LAMPWICIQS IN CREAM. A RELEVfS. LUKE-VVARM VVATER. 'IQARTAR EMETIQ. SWEETS. NEW ORLEIXNS NIOLASSES. SILVER IDRIP. LOAF SUGAR. GR.-xxL'I.A'I'EIJ SUGAR. FROZEN GALL. DESSERT. XVATER, ICED. POSTPONED DATES. IJRIED IIXPPLES. Carriages should be culled at 7.30, P. M., to convey minors to the bosom of their familiesg ambulances at 7.45 to furnish conveyance for the remainder. C1445 Q , K ,lf 'NY ' ff? QEQVN ' -1 ij W 1 N I QA f X51 4, V Q MQ N wh Y? W, I , I s , def? ,LW w i nt ry !!! 0 N M ix ,. . -' ' Nu I ' Z ,M 'HL N v- -H ' ' WA N , Q Fif ffwfrnrrrrrff Nw egg. M M fi ' Q N ' 'J , bi j I-iffiiaip W IRQ W Y 69 -SP X. Ax f C .VL ow' QQ 341 If A , mf 5,35 l 'NWO' W 5? A N 41 QNNJ HII II 1, Eli? is G JK 3 6 U l x y h Q H5 kf- QS QU f A w W. Fm, A wwfiimhkgimf A Y- mNQf+M WMWHW xii? yi ',' ,fgxxxx xnxx lf' Ax. - M M U J Dam., M4 W 'Af C21 ' G! -I Q ' -Q' Uh 'fx Qi N a, nf ' j 'A fl k - 7 Q9 W , 5, wiv 44 Q X 1 V 55 Q , W1 x Ja 5-W 29 K f ll. I' 553.5333 ' ,1- f E 'Q 4 a Q4 f .QM V f' W l X Nxt'-' Z- w'1'zf ff J 1 I 1 ff 1 . 4 ffx f Nl' K . i Ze fi A 62 A xg K fK ff , ll 'rl I I K X I X 5X Imuu-. ffm VH N X' x wfnrfc KL, X 1 gpg X F 34' hw 2. W' ,- '-K 1. J C X 'AM V 1 Im w. I X 'U u r nfl f ' ' ' ' Il ' ' 331.5 ': fw yr f, fp J f af ,kia L QE '- Af' KX , N!! I 1 ' l l'S?Q,g'4i5yf 5 If uvwnfx ls n v 7 , ,hp xyaaf , 1 ff -QQ H,' f g'5f fxx Wkwx MMM' ' 7' ' 'T , .. , 4 ,, ' I ,' . ,f 1, B1 - f tv' If x f fx 'ny if MgW'e, J, ,,,f.ff lN!1.uk 5 if 1 f :XJ , f 'E QL K N ,,,1,r B Vf ry ww., If 11 Mp N A i x , -X . ' X 'I' ' fall' .fu 1, . ' M , J ' 1 X 7 - f' ' N . H M. fl 1, W J E I I ,I f xx As'-at with 'UV WV. A uw , X 9 x 1 ff J, N K um ,lx I X v K9 S7 X V L- N ,s ' , X ff I x 'r A X 1 N I A if Q If-fnd JL Q :fi mf? , ' ' fnrffff'ffK!f'f'ffIfiff? 6 N z 'Q 4' lx ,YT A ! A K if-l.4A'lJJ l--X. I ' It ' DY f , f,,1fgf'lf,! 'X X ,J XR, ia! iff, .T i rd! K. I N N My ?f Rxfjwf WS v ,, A Q -a- NTC 1 1 Aa I iff 211 1 W ,nu -f 'TTU 1 'ua 55- 2, 5 T21 1 I T ,X O O 2 es . TWH' gs' 111 'Qi ' .1 211 11, -ff:::i!1' W., I 1 211143 3-1:-11gH1111.H 111111 1 . Em, ff 'W U m ullir WN' If '7N7 WYE219 5 ' i :L 9-A F ,E 1 1 + - 1. v vi f km h h -259 1 ' , 1 1 11111111 . 1 1 '35 .f,w ' S . . . - 1' 'A ' f ' Q ETQSMSMQN WP X - 'f 'all S-4 f N ' f ' -im v , 1,-2 ' W W 1 eflonrzmiss- 'QH-S'PTTERy ??J . f,. J n: if 21 O .- 1 99 , '5 5 ' -mi wie- S4-momlmfw 2- x y Y -THE www- -54-,G'D:4VI5' 'CQ - 'ii' ' PROHIBITION ' -FH-NESERVE' V m v' xg J 1 1 1 A GN ' .1 V 'QQTHLETIES ' 'SW-WEIE' W 'lfsifla lj:-:W i g - in Xxx 311 114113111513 11511 1- - 112551111511 - -5-mmnniws 1 ' max- , 4 E- 'J V. -. xi 1 -F DEC-31 T591 11 ' ws miwvmm- 'WI-N-WIMMIANS' 1 1-. NV 1 ,,,,i 1, C A 1 REQ- X 1 ,, ' 1,31 11115. . , A in- -Nl .1 2,1 Q , 1 VT V A, ......... .21--.g,. A ., .... -,' 5' is -qv, 11, ,1 1,'. 1 J 1- - 1:-Q 1 Wfi Bff5safw f 1 M X ' 6 UT HJ 3 X- J. ff' 1- 4: ,f5 'l x ' xx I N :N W 'fu 'W xx . v--f- 4' 'z Q X ,. -- -:.-. ww ,W E HF H4 W U5 - f .g if A E x W ' 7'.fX'We f i 4 f . E , 1 EYXXXQ 4525? ,, X E Qlyw P f eff'f ,KW QW' eu. 1 ', -:A mwWNWw'1hm, g L Q K Af ' ,VF f V1 V 'N e----W .f - E75 V ' ' Y 19' 17 MRS X S . Ww w W 5 X .,.,.kL . N iff? 7b ' - ' j - .fxi -E E' f F ' , .,h Zgf F5 fe ' . X I F' Q Q ' 'lj om' 1. - A 'i 189OH91. Officers. President. E. CUNNINGHAM, ,QI Vice-President. W. C. DART, '91. Secretary. Treasurer. t T. SPENCER, '91. VV. B. TROWBRIDGE, ,9I. Executive Qommittee. A. H. ALLEY, '9 R. H. BEATTIE, '93. J. S. PARRISH, '92, C1465 ,Q K'2i-'klx fr: ' . -n U , .IX H, 1.7!'TW Jiiflgfw I BQQIQJW JU GQHQA W yi GD' C D355 N 'A Clfmgei CLF' ' . .2 'W' 1 A- l gif .giQgEj3iS2EE525 Ninth Indoor Winter Meeting. Fence Wall!! fIflHlll7l'C!Ifj Running Hzgk Kz'ck . . RZL7Z7ZZ.7Z5f flzzgh ffump . Sfandzhg flzlgk ffzmzjn . ,PZLZlfZ'72gg' Sho! KI6 Zbs.j . Fenczbzg ...... Feaiker-wezlgbt Sja 1'1'z'7zg Lzlgkt-zuezlgkf S-?fZ7'7'Z.lZg' . ZI1z'dd!e-zu ezlghzf Sita l'I'Z'lZg' Ileczvby-tuezlghzf Sj5lll'7'Z'7lg '90 won . ,QI won . igz won . ,Q3 won . SATURDAY, DEGEMEER Ill, 12389. . 6 ff. 75 in. . 9 ft. 1 in. . 5 ft. 6 in. . 4 ft. 9 in. . 35 ft, 3 in. . Qdrawj . C1475 Q4in.J . J. C R R .T- C. E. DE BuLLET,'9o. . D. HEYWOOD, '93, . YV. CONANT, '91. . VV. CONANT, '91. C. E. DE BULLET, '9o. R. H. BEATTIE, '93. J. J. G S. F. L. BATCHELDER, JR., '9o. L. BATCHELDER, JR., '9o- T. ATKINSON, '9o. W. WEIS, 792. H. PIARVEY, '92. I4 points. '5 points. 7 points. 5 points. if IZTW NINMHL if WEN WIRING EETHNQI., THIS MEETING DID NOT OCCUR. WHY? The Hohorables, the Aldermen of Boston, would not permit it WHY? Because the H's, the A. of B., could not approve it. WHT? I Because the H's, the A. of B., were not on the Free List. See Record. WHY? ' Because they Can't get somefhmg for n0Zhz'7fzg.II fSee Dewey! SEE, DEWEY? C1485 'id' 1-fm 5 1 I .W . X 4 'I?lI1..f' 1 hh .. Yr: I ' , Z 2315 1 f'11f'! I Zh! X49- E 5: 5 I Z 5. ,,i-9575. Rf r QF' ' 1. ' 'f V QL - L ,f.1fi5'Q af?-W fffffr at-PQI 51415, hgh!! I: 1-N' N 1 ,X H ,.f- , v- 1., 3 f 1 A 1 , NAL? f 1 .12 lf' 2 I I' . 1-Q A251641 ! ,v -, - Y ,ff , 911111, 1- N E1 21 4 I 4 Sf -- 'big' f Tir, is f 1 ,n ',f 'Q-,. 1 -ffl:-fy-41 , -I ef poigfy - -N5 I '.-- 5 4.1. '5111 v . V499 1.1: rpffhm, A Krafulp Q V 'M1 -- 1 ' ' 2.51 ani : . , , ., -4 , .f ,g11.5,gz155, 1 1, Q? 2.1-.9 rL 2.1 -g -A num, WW ' TM I x XX 115' lx W x-X V 4Y x XXX xx X 4 1 . . . r son. 50- 2f!Zl'fl7S Dash . zoo - 7'zzrcz's Dash . 220 - Tzzrzls Dash . 4940 - Yll7'dS Dash . One-lla fllfilc I? 11 7l 'One-Mz'Ze Run . . Ofze-Mz'Ie Wfalk . 220 - Yards flzzrdlv RM7l?2l'7lg Brorui' yzzmjr . . Sz'arzdz':zg Broan' Yunzlzi . . . . Thvfozvfzzg Hafzzzzzfer U6 Zhs.j . . . '90 wo Il ,QI Won . ,Q2 Won ,gg won . 9, 1 f ET! V REGDVILLE 6 S. II s. 25 s ...... 552 s, QReco1'dj . 2 m. I4 s .... 5 111.11 s .... . 8 111. 5? s. CRecordj . 31 s. QReco1'dj . . . I7 ft. 63 s. . 9 ft. 9 in. . . 67 ft. QReco1'dj . UJ195 flff Un 112 j , Iliff? 111 I ll if ' ff l I Wx , 1 'lf' X 1 ,D C. C. T. T. J. J A G 1 '11 7 X HK S: 4,1 I fi ' P J' ffw 5 1 lv, 7 I A ' If 1 ,W!h11.y,' I 1: ,v W 1 7 I ' 'f1'f' 5 L ff 1 f 1. J-J 011 wh , UH My X X 1-1:11-.7 ' , 4 Y N X NN f y W 0 ' 5 My I X X 1, fl' 1 f ll 41 n VMI!!! ll! JVM ! . 'fl 1'j1'fffN W - TE ' ! !:'!1'11: . 11 ffgfiygigjvi 1 . 44 s 15- 1 Q ' ' .1-V! 5 N137 ff - .f iff' . if .1 11 W Q X X . 5 1:11 uh ' Qi' HIHMI K '1 ,f , ' ,f ' 1, Qfr '55 f1',51 1, V ' ' ' ' 11' 111111 Us 1 'I Q111l'1,- 1 Jw Hfi -1 ,f ff' ff W' 1, IWW J I 1' 1 I !!,-as 1 1, X ffff!,11lg,',!Y I ?1'. x ' ,f'gfR ,lk V ., 1 . V 1 13 Q. 11 1 - ff, 1, 1 1 j f .1 1 1 ' - , 'ff ,f-,,rfIf- Eff 1' 1 2 1 7' ' ,I.: 41 '1 , +1-J al .1 J 1. za , MAY B, 1890. E. E. BUCHHOLZ, '92. BUCHHOLZ, '92. SPENCER, '91. SPENCER, '91, L. L. H. K. F. S. 'L J. .C. M. 1 1 14 19 3 BATCHELDER, jR. BATCHELDER, JR 9 PELLEY, 791. DEARBORN, '93. VIELE, 791. XKVASON, ,9O. FERRIDAY, '92. points. points. points. points. 92 TQIQI:-QF-SWEIIK TEAM I v w 1' 00 ' pu K V a 'll -lf' xl-i My, .9 9 'Z W 4:THzfLf,f 64. . f 1 ,mf ffl 4 'f 9 if ff Jie- 'f, ,f u f'4-' W:'W '.a jf' - , fy!! ,idsg mf fl ft 1 F - 2 ' ..'-'FWS-ffm. f W! f f fy! 69 w ff?w:i4LJT+f'ifk 2 'fw Q44 ff ' W?1?i?H'T.7f F-if a fiffgffffff ., ll, 'nl' 'L 'w..w.01ffl.Llq QJQ1. ...'Zul?3,g',T'jg... fx '11 H11 h 'EEL iff? i 4 11' 'aafh .72 ,E 9-fix twill affix' My .1 9 fs' ,V 1 f.1S-2 f-- ff f f f 9 :swf .W -f fm: 22 9 .Aff pf . , M -af jzyix ,J HIV -R M '14-v,-,430 , V Q M , V Y, flxhf W -ig, w- --:,,N- r Q45 Mfg i X ,br y - -- N- f f 4 3 - X. ?5 X . -, fm - J Q si E 5 .yfxf 3 ix' 'u5Lr:'g, A- v. 4 YJ Xu SETXQ - Qhiqhi, -f 'V's R'NX ii -lV?iQ 31E-'-Q1fvi1'Z.1f.f1-1- ' ,H :,Ti?:1-tg TQQW, 'ff V ' 'ii-42.- . 1 I rx:-X' f.'- mf? AK ff ', f fy! -N fi-:saw HZ XM I f . S'5i,Lz,g N -5.25 xx fr ! 'TF' ' Ns.5,.iQi-,,iQQ QQ! N . xx 311- X' 1891. Offieerg. President. NV. R. KALES, ,92. Vice-President. R. H. BEATTIE, 593. Secreiary-Treasurer. Managm- E. P. GILLQ ,92. H. N. VV11.L1AMs, 792. Asst. Manager. I. S. PARRISH. ' 2. . , 9 Exequtiuq Qommibtee. S. SUTTON, ,Q2. ' VV. H- VORCE, '93- IQIMBERLY, 594. C1513 ,A I fQWl1nWl1lfllliE':1!lMflll 'Y In 135122113 Ia, 1 X:t?Qgf:+'- 'tXv,,,,l.IQu.1'- XXI, I2 A : Q pf I - I: II, .. I mx. - 12. ' ' -'ww ' VA uit? A . P1 ,K 'fx . . 'X Wh, r f L 4 . QTL? '4 .IIT ' -W. 5, 1 0 I., E- E iQ SlElll'IlI'lllll'lIllll lull n f! PE M .4 VI E Vllhlll .1 .H .,. ,, - . , I , y. ya., .,,, ..A. I.,,,I: H..,. ,. .IIIN .E 'Q I EIqL1Im1.1ll1IlIl nIu1m Idif7 I f, -I! -at M my 'I W1 ' I' MMM I 1 I 'S Im xx Vim ' ', ' I X X M- ,lx an y IJ: J, I JM ml ff 'If is A I In I I Y W I ' J 'K ' AY X ' 6965. I-I 3 .1, '5! - T -5' TSX Ilwwyf -X.. 1 . Qing 41 E Q 'NJ ' - fi me in ly Summary of Games. 1. Boston, October 4th.-B. A. A. vs. Technology. Rushers: KALES, VORCE, HIGHLANDS, WEIS, BEATTIE QSUTTOND, BATCHELLER, GILBERT. ' Ogarter-back: CLARKE. Half-backs: GERMER QCapt.j, Fossg Full-back: SLADE. Score: B. A. A., 43 TECHNOLOGY, 6. - 2. Boston, October 8th.-Brown University vs. Technology. Rushers: GILBERT, ROBERTS, HARVEY, ANNANDALE QNVEISQ, HIGHLJXNDS, BURROUGHS XV Fossj. Full- CVORCED, KALES. Cbgarter-back: CLARKE. Half-backs: GERNIER QCapt.Qg I EIS Q back: YVALKER. Score: BROWN UNIVERSITY, S, TECIPINOLOGY, Io. 3. Andover, Mass., October 11th.-Andover 115. Technology. Rushers: KALES, BATCIIELLER, I'IIGHLANDS, WEIS, PIARVEY, ROBERTS, GILBERT. Qglarter back: CLARKE: Half-backs: WHITING. Foss. Full-back: G.NRRISON. Score: ANDOVER, IIQ TECHNOLOGY, 4. C1525 TECI-INICLUE. Fall River, Mass., October 18th.-Fall River ws. Technology. Rushers: VORCE, BURROUGHS, SUTTON, I'l1Gl-ILANDS. BATCIIELLER. BEATTII-1. GREER, KALES. Qnarter-back: CLARKE. Half-backs: GERINIER CCapt.j, NVEIS. Full-back: ANDREWS. Score: FALL RIXVER, og TECI-INIJLOGY, o. Boston, October 25th.-Exeter vs. Technology. Rushers: NOBL1T, WEIS, BEATTIE, JOHNSON, PIIGHLANDS, Xf0RCE QHAMMONDD, KALES CCapt.j. Qngu-ter-back: CLARKE. llalf-backs: SUTTON, STEARNS. Full-back: ANDREWVS. Score:,ExETER, og rfECIINOLOGY, 46. Exeter, N. H., October 29th.-Exeter 115. Technology. , Rushers: NOBLIT, VORCE, HARVEY, HAMMOND, IJIGHLANDS. YVEIS. KALES CCapt.j. Qxnarter-back: CLARKE. Half-hacks: CHASE, ANDREWS. Full-back: CRANE. Score: EXETER, 6, TECHNOLOGY, 21. Boston, November Ist.-Amherst zu. Technology. I Rushers: NOBLIT, VVEIS, BEATTIE, PIAMMOND, FIIGHLANDS, XYORCE, KALES QCapt.j. C,Q1a1-ter-back: CLARKE. I-Ialf-backs: MEAD. IXNDREWS. Full-back: CRANE. Score: AMHERST, 38, TECIINOLOGY, 4. ' Andover, November 5th.-Andover vs. Technology. Rushers: NOBLIT, WEIS QNASHD CHAIVIINIONDD. BEATTTE, l'lAlNlMOND CJOHNSOND, BROOKS VORCE. BURROUGHS. Oyarter-back: CLARKE. I-Ialtlbacksc SUTTON CXVEISD, CHASE QVVARDNERD. Full-back: ANDREWS CCHASED. Score: ANDOVER, 245 VFECIINOLOGY, 0. Boston, November 8th.-Williams vs. Technology. Rushers: VORCE, LOOK, LIIGIILANDS QCapt.j. IfI,wm1OND, BE.xT'1'1E, W'E1S,' NOBLI1'. Qgarter-back: CLARKE. Half-backs: ANDREWS, CHASE. Full-back: CRANE. Score: WILLIAMS 365 TECHNOLOGY, O. C1535 v C WILLIAMS. BEATTI E. HARVEY. HIGHLANDS. LOOK. CRANE. SUTTON. BURROUGH. CLARKE. KALES. ANDREWS. WEIS NOBLIT. CHASE. VORCE. DWEIIEQSHTT FQCDT HILL ELEVEN. Eastern Intercollegiate Foot 'Ball League. Offieerg. President. F. W. LAKEMAN, Darfmouth. Vice-President. H. C. CROCKER, Amherst. Secretary. 1 Treasurer. E. CHILDS, Willzkzms. H. N. W1LL1AMs, Insz'z'zfute of Technology. Ql721mPi017SbiP Games- .AMHERST . TECHNOLOGY ..... BOHOD,NbVUUbCFI. DARTMOUTH BOWDOIN . . . Hanover, November 1. NVILLIAMS . BOWDOIN . . . Portland, November 4. NVILLIAMS . TECPINOLOGY . . Boston, November 8. AMHERST . BOWDOINT. . DARTMOUTH TECHNOLOGY? . . w W1LL1AMs . AMHERST . . . Williamstown, November I5 AMHERST . DARTMOLTTIJ . Amherst, November 19. WILLIAMS . DARTMOUTH . Williamstown, November 21 TECHNOLOGYY Bowoonr. +Forfeited. C1555 V1 f XNNQFQKQWM WHITING. DEARBORN. TAINTOR. LORD. BEATTIE. BURROUGH SIMMONS. vonce. NOBLIT. BROOKS. ANDREWS. BOYD- GORHAM. D95 FQQT FELL ELIEWIENQ '93 Foot Ball Eleven. Rushefs. BURROUGHS . . . .Ends . . QVORCE. SIMONS . . Yhckks . BOYD. BEATTIE . . . Guardk . . . BROOKS. VYAINTOR, Ceuira Quarter-back. IJOBLIT, Capiain. Half-backs. DEARBORN. NVHUTNG. , Full-back. ANDREWS. HOPKINSON vm 93 ..,.. . I6-O ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL ZlS.,93 . . 6-O ,94 vs.'93 ........ . 4-S ' 13 E 94 Foot all laven. Rushers. GREEN. . . . Ends . . P. GILBERT HAZELTON . . Ybckks . . ROGERS NASH . , , . Guards . . CROMWELL. JOHNSON, Cenlre. Quarter-back. CLARKE Half-backs. STEARNS. STORY. Full-back. BATCHELLER. BOSTON LATIN vm Q4 . . 440 ENGLISH H1615 vs. ,Q4 . . O- 6 . 8- 4 ' ,93 115194 ..... . . . C1573 KIMBERLY. CROMWELL. NASH. GILBERT. ROGERS. HAZELTON. STORY. CLARKE. JOHNSON. A D94 FQQT ALL ELEVEN, I U Li Vice-President. LEONARD C. WASON, '9I. Captain. FRED E. NORTON, '9I. JUAN C. BLUME. ' FRED A. COLE. FREDERICK H. HOWLAND HENRY M. PHILLIPS. EDWARD GEORGE EDVVARD ARTHUR FRED P. M. HAGAR.. W. STOSE. R. KIMBALL, IR. A. CLEMENT. EMERY. Offioerg. President. WILLARD H. ROOTS, '9I. Road Officers. members. '91, ROGER W. CONANT. WILLARD H. ROOTS. LEONARD C. WASON. '92. RALPH H. SWEETSER. ,93- ROBERT D. REYNOLDS. FRANK D. RICHARDSON. WALTER W. PATCH. 594' W. AT. CASE. Honorary memberg. Secretary-Treasurer. EDVVARD M. HAGAR, '93. Lieutenant. FRANK D. RICHARDSON, JOHN C. DE BULLET. FRED E. NORTON. PIARRY S. WVEBB. IOHN G. THOMPSON. FOY B. KENDALL. ARTHUR G. FARYVELL. PIEIICI-HRO MAKE. FRED H. CLARKE. '93 FRANKLIN W. HOBBS, '89 'Q5:,L11QrNR7f?- SL S. fe T?3FEEQE',EQmE':'jk?l3gCQf 'f- E iiiiiizi IEE? 2,52 fx N -KW,-SENT 5-iE1lIL:jFuIUEuIiJfLf'fiW ' QLWNTT '11-1 -3?-Y -.-..- -- ' T1-ij TEXWLXI Ei-- - -FN-i. .- '17 Wi ew - :EW KEITH L 3 f ri gif? 32.132 . EWU 722, -5,-E A b , 51f1.t2fiil!Q'74'x ' - Q X -ff-QT E31 ,Zi ' ' - f 5 l mf 76 X 1 'T J Y- - .LF..,H,., ,,f-ES+ H. is . Wyyi, g 3',,5,af E J ff 5 . migf 5 W,3aSLf S53-g.. fm F . zfui. 'g.w XX '-15935- L1 i hx , gffqgi. .1554 -rw A r N VNS S3211 ,' ,SL .h . ' 'L KT f af mKNfEj fgfvj? 5 S. YWQIIIA L, ' , 'T' ' 'Q 41-' Q. Ill fffffvf 1 W fm 14 wi X X' i-ii,-if-ilu F: . If Eye ffv' -' J, '- A I 'L'-17'-ff gi A-Jif54fiIi?ifP55JX 4 Rv 41,511 f44?fWfi, ggigflix. QL fi .i ' 5- My 'ri ive: -' QV--r 1iZ-f- 1 '-Al. ww- Mig'-fd . -----5 pggiffxfbyff ff 74- A .X :-. , If '2Q?f7fQ,fff4f.gfs z73p'.,A jg.-Axxiwiii Ti ft-fw 'T v?C3W ' - m l' ,T C 5: w51Uc'2i5v -ff'-I .n - IJIIIQIEIIIIJJWUJII W .SL M 7 . f -I .L L L 1 E, .fam C854-13 .- N 1 4 L X JL X' Hug Vlviflvlf I I? 'mg x -:ix J K I , K K , A J -'- X f KX J if O mn-X I T A-L Vf NWI -x 'mx L-Li . , V H ,J ,wx W RQ gf. I . .,. ,I .ff ix ff , T1 W ff M1-. -HQ... . Ma. Flag.. ,,. 'f13.?vgf1g1,,!J-.- RK . . . ' X ' - . - -- ' -I 1'-'Q . , -Q 1.g LI 'iirly-Jimi, l . 1. .Ok 'Z' 522-5 ilu-' . -1-' 'T-'2-f'ffI.13a.e I NR an f - I T S . - L. J-S 3F'1i21Ei+Lhf?'ll',y--- Li: fd .Il1'-:IW I A -' WF L, I K rx T! 1:5 wg, Z'-'- K Y It di. .. lilfifliii, 2 Y f' ' ' . jfglfff 'fiiigff-ff- T 'L 1 X 'f.l'lf- -- -.,4y If ff N ff-'fn IX S W gf 6M -L 4if b.'.31EfJrO. V QT- '- 4 H. H. ENSWORTH, 791. tiff! .-'!r . .M big!! I Officers. '4' ' 'x1ZC'3 ' -4 President. H. H. ENSWORTH, '91, Vice-President. F. T. SNYDER, '9I. Secretary. Treasurer. VV. B. GANIBLE, '92. E. VV. STEBBINS, '93. Exeeutiuq Qommittee. G. MOORE, '93. E. W. STEBBINS, '93. memberg. ROBERT H. RICHARDS, S. B., '68. L. H. KUNHARDT, '89. LOUIS H. DUNHAM. WILLIAM B. GAMBLE. FRANCIS W. WALKER. JOHN O. AMES. I'IOVVARD R. BARTON. GEORGE F. DANA. ROBERT J. DUNCAN. WILLIAM W. FOSTER. JOHN P. LABOUISSE. W. S. COLES. L. DANA. HOWARD C. FORBES. F. G. COGGIN, JR. A. G. DAVIS. HARRY N. LATEY. GEORGE MOORE. WILLIAM S. PECK. ARTHUR B. SMITH. ELWYN W. STEBBINS. 'g1. R. 92. F. F. 8 TORTT- 94- D. CUSHING. ' H. HOWLANIJ. C. NORTON. C. ABBOT. R. BATCIIELLER. T. BARBOUR. FARXVELL. S. RICE. T. HORTON. A. R. MACKAY. H. H. JOHNSON. GEORGE OYVEN. C. W. DICKEY. I O P1 aw O In I F5 Z U7 2 O :J E C7 P1 O rv' O rn FU E rv 5 m F 'U ro m O In E O W 5 In Z fc O F1 F T0 M. WELLS. F. JOHNSON. H. SAYWARD. W. STOSE. . S. SWVEET. T. TOWNE. B. WADSWORTH. PFIWQE H2 Sw -I-' O F' Annual Tennis Tournament. Sincgles. PRELIMINARY ROUND. COLES beat RICE, 4-6, 6-4. 6-2, VVADSWORTH beat ENSWORTII, 6-3. 3-6, II-QQ JOHNSTON beat LATEY, 6-4, 6-2, DICKEY beat NIACKTAY, 6-3. 6-2. FIRST ROUND. NORTON beat L. DANA, 6-I, 6-I, DURNTI-IAXKI beat STEBRINS. IO-S. 2-6, 6-4, HORTON beat G. DANA, 6-3, 6-3, WYXDSYVORTH beat COLES, 6-3, 6-4, JOHNSTON beat DICKEY, 9-7, 6-4, SAY- WARD beat MOORE, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4, WALKER beat PECK, 2-6, 6-4. 6-2, HOWLAND beat TAYLOR, 7-5, 4-6, 6-2. SECOND ROUND. DUNHAM beat NORTON, 6-3, 6-4, HORTON beat XVADSVVORTII. 6-2, 6-3, JOHNSTON beat SAY- WARD, 6-I, 6-2, PIOWLAND beat WALKER, 8-6, 6-4. THIRD ROUND. HORTON beat DUNIPIAM, 6-2, 6-3, JOHNSTON beat HOWLAND. 9-7, 4-6, 6-2. FINAL ROUND. JOHNSTON beat HORTON, 6-8, 3-6, 7-5, 6-4, 6-4. Sinqaleg for Sec-:oncl Place. PRELIMINARY ROUND. SAYWARD beat DICKEY, 7-5, Q-II, 6-2. FIRST ROUND. PIORTON beat SAYWARD, 7-5, 6-2, HOWLAND beat LATEY, 3-6, 6-I, 6-4. FINAL ROUND. TIORTON beat PIOWLAND, I3-15. 6-I, 6-I. Doubleg. PRELIMINARY ROUND: JOHNSTON AND COLES beat DUNHAM AND RICE, 6-I, 6-2. FIRST ROUND. JOHNSTON AND COLES beat STEBBINS AND SAYXVARD, 7-5, 6-3, FIORTON AND WADSWORTII beat DICKEY AND MACKAX', 6-3, 6-2, ITIOVVLAND AND MOORE beat PECK AND LATEY, 6-3. 967, TAYLOR AND XIARNEY beat ENSWORTH AND IDANA, 6-4, 6-I. SECOND ROUND. ITIORTON AND VVADSWORTH beat JOHNSTON AND COLES, 6-2. 9-7, 'IXAYLOR AND VARNEY beat HOWLAND AND MOORE, S-6, 6-3. FINAL ROUND. PIORTON AND YVADSVVORTH beat TAYLOR AND VARNEY, 7-5, 6-3. C1615 ,Ju , ,HI 1 1 Q2 4 92 QnnflOnnnOJnnnQLnLnuQnnuO MCDnnlroflumnuaunuuwwQmuomc.ymcauucl Q -f ff' www 'J ' 'L A ' n v V P VL L LS IEW! Y ?-wa I IW , W ,W L., 0 31 WW WW Xxx If V 1 l,,, 1 -l . I, T' VT? 'L i RQ Ways 1 , SK W K 1 ' mn K all 1 J L 11 fl ,I ,nl g L X ,H mljlff fl If H ff ,M kk ,M -f A U, fwlw.'1 rlp ' if e I Q 5 12 f' , I l . fr! ,xy MY! ' , ,,n , LXIAMLW, Jlgdkli- ,,Q,,E,., .'2 ff?!rf,MQf,'! Q1'm,,,'1 w1x1!fIMwf O L M ffWQ7'Wf.3f51KffUfW??1'f uw W ' O fEfK,x,,,,v O ff Eff K, ,fr X x , X X I J. CNL2-S'-fw . 1 ' '- 15, WW w . ,fW'Kf f U' f X' ' 0 ,,1f1'1'JW W 1, 1 UI IW . f 1 1 I I ' '92 'Base Ball Team. Captain. M ' anager. W. NV. LOCKE. XV. R. KALES. Summary Of Games- , II? Marions of Brookline, 20. LIIGHLANDS, c., LOCKE, p., LOOK, lst b., PARRISH, zd b.g 'PETTEE, gd b., Ober, s. s VANCE, r. f., COLBY, c. f., YOERG, 1. f. ' 92, 63 B. A. A., 14. I'IIGI-ILANDS, c., LOCKE, p., LOOK, Ist b., PARRIS11, zd VANCE, r. f., COLBY, c. f., YOERG, l. f. 3 922 b.: PETTEE, 3d b., OBER, s ' , I3 English High, 6. HIGHLANDS, c., LOCKE, p., LOOK, Ist b., PARRISI-I, 2 PARKER, r. f.g MANSFIELD, c. Hg YOERG, l. f. d b., PETTEE, 3d b., OBER, s s , II, Harvard, '93, 9. W1-IITLEY, c., HIGHLANDS, p., LOOK, Ist b., OBER, zd PARKER, r. f., LOCKE, c. F., YOERG, 1. f. b., PETTEE, gd b., PARRISH s C1625 TECHNIQIJE. Q2, 103 Phillips Exeter, 21. I d d b., HIGIILANDS, 2d b. and p., LOOK, ISK b., PETTEE, gd OBER, c., LOCKE, p. an 2 PARRISH, s. s., VANCE, r. f., MANSFIELD, c. f.g YOERG, I. f. '92,7g Cliftons, II. H GHLANIDS .5 LOOK, ISt b., LOCKE, zd b., OBER, 3d b., PARRISII, WI-IITLEY, c., I I , p VANCE, r. f., PARKER, c. f., YGERG, 1. f. '92, 2, Brown University, 16. DYER, c., OXFORD, p. and l. f., I-IIGI-ILANDS, 1. f. and p., LOOK, IS PETTEE, 3d b., PARRISH, S. S., VVI-IITLEY, r. f., OBER, c. f. '92, 15: '93, 6- t b., LOCKE, 2d b , b L 2d b., PETTEE, 3d b., PARRISH, s YVHITLEY, c., HIGIiLANDS, p., LOOK, ISt .g OCKE, VANCE, r. f., OEER. c. f., MANSFIELD, l. f. '93 'Base Ball Team. Manager. Captain. G. F. DANA. F LYNN. Summary of Gameg. tgg, 7, English High, 5. ' ASEITON, c.g FLYNN, p., REED, Ist b., MOODY, 2d b., BROCKUNIER, WOODS, 1. f., EVANS, c. f., DOLAN, r. f., ,Q3, IO! H. U., 793, I8. BURKE, c., FLYNN, p., LYNCH, Ist b., MOODY, 2d b., BROCKUNIER, REED, 1. f., EVANS, c. f., DOLAN, r. f. ,93, 65 792, 15. i ASHTON. c., MOODY, p.g REED, ISt b., JACKSON, 2d b., BURKE, 3d FLYNN, 1. f. EVANS, c. f., DOLAN, r. f. 3 ,g3, 65 Brown University, '93, 7. ASHTON, c., DOLAN, p., REED, Ist b., JACKSON, 2d b., FLYNN, 3d EMERY, 1. f., WOODS, c. f., EVANS, r. f. C1635 gd b. 5 JACKSON, 3d b. 5 JACKSON, b. 5 BROCKUNIER, b. 3 BROCKUNIER, S S 92 HSE HILL NHNEQ- H QQEMD 8 Nl. l. T. Base 'Ball Club. Catcher. TRIDLER. Noted for toul tips. Pitcher. THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CUP. When L-iullv he holds three quarts. lst Base. 2d Base. FOUNDATION OF ROGERS BUILDING. H. SCHLACKS, the Architect Terror. 3d Base. BOSTON BASE. QMean Low-water, Approx.j QAsk the Civils.j Short Stop. Right Field. D. F. POTTER. QWas with us two months.j FIELD OF DUTY. The Grind. Centre Field. BETWEEN ROGERS AND NICHOLS BUILDINGS. Left Field. . THE DOUBLE F. Umpires. Official Scorer. Official Score Card. THE FACULTY. H. J. PIENCK. THE TABULAR VIEW. Caught napping, I'IAFER,U Home Runs: SLADE, HUNTOON, SQUIRES, and others too numerous to mention. Greatest number of Hput-outS : BARTLETTQ but CROSS and SCHWAMB made many -'assistsf' For further Statistics see PROF. FAUNCE,S great work on baseball, entitled, Double Curves Revolutionizedg or, The Sphere Made Plane. I The Class of ,93 kindly offered their services as bat and water carriers, but were decided incompetent. i'Substitute only. The regular catcher was SLADE at the Semies. C1655 X 50 - Trzrrzfw Dash . . 100 - Tzzrds Dash . 220 - 2,-IlI'lZ7S Dash . 440 - 1,.!Z7'dS Dash . fI11M.7VIz'le Rzm . One-Ilfffle Rim . . 120 - 1f!l7'fiS Ifurdlv 220 - Tarris Flurdlff Ofze-Mz'Zc Walk . . T-wo-11076 Bicyble Race . Rmzrzzhg Hzgf Sfznlzjr Sizznflbzg ffzlgh ffznzzp Slfafzdfzzg Bzfomi Sfzmzjj RZ!7Z7Zl.7ZAg' Broad fyllfllf Rzwzzzzbzg flzgfh Ifick . Fence Van!! . . . Pole Vim!! .... PllffZ'7Zg Sho! X16 Zbsj Institute Records. . 6 sec. . , IO?-Z' s. . 245 s. . . . 55? s. . . 2 m. IZ? s. . 5 m. 325 s. . 19? S. . . 31 s. . . S m. 53 s. . 6 m. 4021 s. . 5 ft. 6 in. ' . 4 ft. IO in. . 9 ft. 9 in. . I7 ft. S5 in . 9 ft. 2 in. . 7 ft. 2 in. . 9 ft. 4 in. . . . 36 ft. 25 in TOI'07L'Z'7Zg I'Ill71Z7lZC1' KI6 Zbs.j . . . 67 ft. . . Q 1661 C. E. BUCAIHOLZ, ,92. F. R. YQUNG, 'S6. F. L. PIERCE, '89. T. SPENCER, '91, j. L. BATCHELDER, JR., E. L. ANDREXVS, '92, S. STURGIS, '87. G. K. DEARBORN, '93, A. H. ALLEY, '91. C. I-I. WARNER, 'S9. G. S. HEINS, '82. J. L. KIMBALL, 'S7. R. VV. CONANT, '91. F. R. YOUNG, 'S6. L. C. WASQN, 790. J. G. CRANE, ,9O. L. C. YV.xsox, '9o. W. F. RIPLEY, '82. F. T. STURGIS. '84. J. C. E. DE BULLET, 'go -I. M. FERRIDAY, '92. TECHNIOXQE. -bw? FR O32 hwmgzew Usgedq CSBEENE lbwwiwwgal 23:86 UCB .OQMWH hmmm Q2 C54 C-EEG SEZ A-Ago ABHASM .32 as A52 JSO Avsiwm V row? ng OQEFWUCSO'-005254 EWSSHEWE Ummm -WN Q2 A-SO KS-3.6m ow? ,md N32 JSO Nami'-Um gm: :M L22 :EO kmuxium cow! gm N32 JSO DEVEUMH SQ AN RQ? JSO 563-HUQ -OSH gm ENE JSO RQ-Swan ow? hr R32 JSO kssimvm .002 in RSE JSO kA23:0m -ow? hx A52 F55 .br 'Z JSO NQBMEUMH -Nw? as RSE FWHESO'-U Bom CSUHEEWE -W . . BSA' . n Bef HWEEEOO . ' may I Bgw 'CEU-HH OED I Edtdm NES:-OU I Egfzwm 5 l Bef ' 6.5554 EOQUUCEMH 5200515 I u Bm? t . 25? U gm? U HNOU Am l H80 Im l mowabp .HH D MMENWM In Zgggam 'U ' 1 M545 -MH l WMZOQ in 5 HZQPAHOZ A I .MMA mm mziddb? .A I BAE5 .O n -EEOQ .O - I HDEOQ 'O wsavamm .Z Isagiw .E in IWMOOMMH ,w , 'W lm it Ov E 0 la mm ? 'E NA Jw 9 0 .E Q it NN M M: 'Nc wi .W W 'EQ W mo .E B ' A W? 1 lm 'MGH may .E Q Mum -E H I l 'W Om I A mg ' ,W me . EE QC EW MESA Nik Q Q XSNSESN MESSRN . RES SSN I ANNENN NSNSM MREENNN SSRN NNMSN MESSMN ' wNUAU.Nm SSN I SSN I SSS NONSNISQ . RNPSNN QSNON I GNN I NNFENN QKEKN I QE 1 SNR gswgs I in gg 'bum I SSN 39838 I QQ I NNNN M WNSEXN I UMW . mwkskm I QON 'Y -T1 '-N -D 'N EE H9 M:-NBNEN NQEEW Ev NNN News N232 B MN F9302 NQQUNMNSQUKNNE NNY .W-ul-O00 NpEwN:OOt-NHE C1673 TEC1'INIQ4l'jE. WSZQBOP! J .FEENHIH Sw? up R32 JEOMW 302 Sw? BE R32 Egan biz bw? ng 255 :SH Eouwdm .OQMWH ,NNN JDO 52520 .4 -4 lm .mga so N32 :I-ObEIM S02 now? hx A52 530 gsv-.HUM dog MN R32 gmt nh -U5 NEESUQEMLL Aw? he Hamm 522 bww! B9 .Kaz .www rg N32 uomwm GH N32 Sw? no Q2 IOOWH 'mm N32 in UGO? FE isa Jug-ww .O MENU BEmU:OU'5EH Q iz fgwcmcml-mm FOMESEHWO Aww?-LEGO Jwgtipgo JMEEQEO DO kgxxsm .4 AOHSEUM .QQ in FWZ 50533 amz -mm? GN R32 ago KSHOEOMH -mmm: F9 DEA JESS F5929 .092 :TN X62 6-DE 35:02 -www! 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'E mm lc 2 .E 0 It NN .E MH it W .E my 'aw 0 6 2 .E W Q Nm 'E ww W mf 'E AVN U 6 MOH .E T M mmm .E 0 r - 6 wma 6 E W M43 .E WH 6 'MON -E W A Hmmm .E H n ' 'W A MQ 6 NN .W OH 'NNSEANQNE wh Sammy 'W .vi -vi .vw .Q .N SN 3.33 S 355' ENENEE KSC E me-NMNSQU Twp-OOM Up-Bmw--O , ' . TMS QC sqm' MENNEDN 'NAS QC RNEEQNN MEBWQXSFN i ' I NNNNNQL gum Rssm MES BREW FRQNHNMVEQNZNNN I . BRRM Nsskm ANR-Nwhduxw I I SEEN Nzskm LWEQNQNNN I . SRSMVI QMNNN MENEQQNW 0 H U SSRW QMQN bm-EEENN QSDNQ WNSNSSH ESS is-Smnspal 1 SSS QNUSNQPQFN . SSE MMNSNIQSFN I SSE SDSNISQ MSP:qN OJNSNNKN I GNN QNQENNN WNKBKNIONN 1 ENE Q-SNQSRN SNNN NNISNISQ v - Q 1- NSN NE-Nags QGFNVN .hwy NSN VINSXQKN I SQ . ENNN amiga I QQ I NENN WNNEKNI SN E NEW QNQXN I 9: NN XQ DEER Ea MN NEQQS NNQ-NMGNNQO wx CH68j Records of Amer H AT AS SENT IN BY T E SECRETARIES OF THE COLLEGES. Ioclggggds 220 Yards. 440 Yards. OR?I'IEIf11f One Mile. 2?-ffIIq5f,'I?fIgS Ozggllge' E s. s. s. M. s. M. s. s. s. M. s. F1 Institute of Technology . . IO 3-5 24 4-5 2-5 2 I2 1-S 5 3 1-5 IQ 2-5 31 8 5 2-5 36 +Dartmouth ..... .... . .. .. ...... ........,. .......... .......... ....... . . . . .. Williams . . I0 1-2 24 2 7 1-2 4 38 18 .......... 7 50 36 Amherst. . . I0 2-SI 23 3-5 2-5 2 I6 1-2 4 29 4-5 17 1-2 ZQ 1-5 7 IO 36 Bowdoin . . . I0 3-S 22 4-5 2 II 4 56 .......... .......... 8 25 31 Stevens Institute . I0 2-5 24 3-5 3-4 2 I4 .......... .......... .......... .......... 3 6 Harvard .... I0 22 3-4 1 56 7-8 4 38 3-5 16 4-5 25 1-4 6 SQ 1-2 40 Yale ...... I0 22 1-5 2-S 2 3 2-5 4 32 2-5 16 25 4-5 7 18 3-4 40 Princeton fN.Ij'.j ..... .... . . .. .... .. ...... .......... ..... ....... . . . . 'Trinity QConn.D ...... 'W'esleyan UniversityqC0rm.j . .. .. .. .. .. .. i'C0rnellUnive1-sity ..... .... . .. .. .. .. .......... .......... ,..... . . University of Pennsylvania'qPenn.j . . IO 1-5 23 2 3 4.5 4 35 1.5 19 1.4 7 26 2.5 , Lafayette College qPenn.J . . . IO 23 1-2 1-2 2 I2 3-4 5 6 I7 3.4 . S 5 18 39 Brown University CR. IJ . 10 l-2 -- 2 26 . 5 6 I9 3.4 S 28 35 Tufts College qMass.J . IO 1-2 .. 2 15 4 59 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , . fBates College QMeLj . . Il 25 3.4 .. . 2 28 1-2 5 39 2-5 .... .. S, 58 4-5 28 University of Vermont . . Il 24 2 I2 1-2 5 I4 19' ,, ,,,,,, ........ . . 33 Iowa Agricultural College . 10 2-5 24 . ......... .......... 1 7 1.2 26 1.2 . . ..... . 43 Hamilton College CN. YJ . I0 3-S 25 2-5 2 5 2.5 4 48 2.5 13 1.2 23 1.2 7 37 33 University of Illinois . . . IO 1-2 . . .. 1.5 2 17 5 17 1,5 ,.--.- , , , 33 Adelbert College qOhioj . . IO 1-5 24 .......... 5 24 20 3.4 3c Hillsdale College fMicl1,j . . . IO 1-4 . . . . . 2 6 ,,,,,,,, AAID I I I I I I 34 University of Nashville CTenn.j . IO 2-5 .,.... 2-5 ,,,,,,,,,, , ,, . 18 34 Washington andjefferson QPenn.j . . I0 5-8 25 1-5 '...... 33 TUniVerSify Of Cincinnati i0hi0l 11 27 4-5 3-5 ........ .......... 2 1 ........ 3 University of Minnesota QMinr1.j IO 4-5 26 2 12 5 10 20 I3 31 Richmond College QVa.j . . . II .. ,, 1. 5 3 3,4 3 20 , T University of MISSOLITI QMOJ . 1 1 . . . . . ,, ,.1.,,,.,. ..--. I I I , I I , , , , , , Alleghany College QPenn.j . . IO 4-5 23 3-4 4 sg 20 I 3 20 ., IL0ml-73-1'd UniVef5itY UH-I I 11 1-4 , , . ,, .... .......... ........ ........ . S 7 1-2 21 TMiddlebury College CVt.j . . II 24 3.4 2 25 5 17 .-.-.-... '-.-,.,,, I 31 Monmouth College fIll.j . . . IO 2-5 .. 1.2 ,,.,,.,- ulllhl 17 II2 31 Wisconsin State University QWis.J . . IO 2-5 23 1-2 2 15 5 30 . .-.,, I 3 30 33 Vanderbilt University cw-11.1 . 10 .. ........ ........ ..... . . - University ofthe Pacific CCal.j . .... . . . . . . . ..... .......... . . . ,,,,,,,, , , , S 46' 1-4 Phillips Andover Academy QM:-1ss.j IO 1-4 25 4,5 2 I7 3-4 ........ IQ 2.5 -------- -- Phillips Exeter Academy QN. I-IJ IO 1-5 22 3-5 1.2 2 14 1,2 5 10 20 3I4 I I 3 30 1.4 10 f No records sent in. I 1 I I I I nerlcan Colleges, 5 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS, NOVEMBER I, 1890. A - Throwing - . I - . , , - - 0, Running . 4- Shizimfb., Taxis? H?g:3g':s.. HW311::,i,, Bfsgxsiis.. .,?:. 1a?4. 551314553 22222552 FT. INS. FT. INS. M. s. FT. INS. 1Ns. FT. INS. INS. INS. FT. INS. FT. INS. FT. INS 5 36 2 1-4 67 6 40 I-4 9 4 6 4 IO I-24 9 9 z .......... ........... 36 6 73 S .......... 8 7 5 2 1-2! 5 7.8 . 381 4 36 4 1-2 79 6 6 2-5 9 7 3-4 6 I-2 4 II I-2 1.4 1.4 ......... .......... 31 9 76 ---------- 9 3 4 9 3 39 4 349 . 36 9 .... ........,. .......... 3 I -2 .......... 1-4, IO 3-4 .......... 355 9 I 2 2 40 I I-2 93 2 5 59 1.5 IO 5 1-2 1.4 5 I 1.4 IO ' .......... ........... 4 40 9 I-2. 101 1 6 21 IO 7 I-2 S .......... 6 I .. .... ... .. 5 .. .. 100 9 6 1 I0 2 4 I 9 1-2 S 39 4 S3 71-4 .. .. IO 7 3-4 6 3.4 ...,.. 6 I 35 9 S1 5 9 6 6 1.2 4 S , 5 .. .. .... . .......... ... .... ......... 3 .......... 5 I-21 ........ ......... . . 320 S 28. 8 65 5 5 7 S 5-4 4 5 3-4 I-23 I-2 7 4 - 357 10 . 33 4 si 4 9 4 S S 1-21 2 1-2 S ......... . 43 4 .... S Il 2 .......... 6 I 6 8 4 . 3S5 6 33 3 1-2 S2 2 Q 2 2 .. ...... 3-41 .......... ......... .......... ........ . . . 33 5 86 8 2 .......... IO S 1 1.4 40 9 1.2 347 4 . 30 S 60 S 8 S 1-2 4 9 1-2 4 3 3.4 S 6 41 5 329 II . 34 .... ......... 4 .......... N .......... ......... . 3 IS , 34 21-2 72 9 --------- ......... .. 4 5-S .......... .. . 33 75 2 9 2 6 4 4 4 , .......... S IO ..... . 329 1 . 27 5 1-2 54 9 3.4 . ......... 4 4 9 10 . 6 .......... 36 330 S 1 2 34. 47 .......... 2 4 3 2 1-2 39 320 .. 8 3 1.8 0 1-2 4 3 1-4 . . 312 3 .......... .......... 9 1 6 75 S' 1 4 1.2 4 6 I 7 .. 2 2g 6 69 7 7 10 4 9 1 ........ S ......... . 30 Il .... 9 4 1.2 2 1-2 4 6 j . ........ 40 2 316 4 . 33 3 70 5 S S 1.2 6 ....... ..... 3. S 5 1-4 ......... . 345 31 4 63 I 3 7 4 4 7 1 9 S 2 ' 42 3 355 - 33 9 3-5 74 6 ......... 4 .......... I-21 .......,.. 9 3 I-2 41 9 3-4 1 36 5 .... ....... 6 5 8 I 2 I 8 3 ' 42 3 359 6 . 34 0 I-2 89 4 8 Il 5 4 S 1-2 8 1-2 9 .2 ....... . 384 6 1. 33 4 78 9 . . 9 1 1-4 5 5-S .......... I0 1.2: 5 3.4 9 1-4 44 368 5 T Records of last Spring meeting. I I I I I I I I. WW J . STGVUT wimocsvl 'ioim!RgQg oF m3Qii?gwR?fngiN51 3 Quvnum KOLQQKQ EQ. W ,f9XFMHHTEQQTURE?PHYSuCQg', LEQ W QEYEMHSTRY QjEN E,Wmf,q I Muwuwcf, Q1-m,TFgQNQ m1Q img? QEQLQV 26 I e QSH- ENQINEERS WITH XZ.,- if ,i ' '7 ritffi 0 - .Mama 'Z I I I , J'- l ' NX 1' o - 1' za f x'-, - . ii- f xI lf mi! X ly di In u u QNX! l ' x x it . v I , 'it 1 . 1' f U Cllfhl E ERIN 942.5 il 0 . 0 i ,DQ i Y if!! 'V trip? 51-1 ' 5ief. a,,gl. gg Qfff - f 41- ZX- S54 5- 2' f- - -317 ll ' f iat' 5 A ..-f ,f fg - - ff a - gf E i Eid as fg:L 6 SINCE its last appearance in the pages of TECIINIQLTP2, Course I. has risen many steps in the World. It now occupies the fourth and fifth floors of the Engineering Building. Room Qgoj is set apart for the Juniors, and there we may be found every afternoon, industriously drawing or borrowing thumb-tacks and calculus examples from -our accommodating brethren. No time is wasted now in such frivolities as putting remnants of lunch in our neighborts pockets, or making away with some studious mants Hgripf, YVG: have learned the value of time from that great teacher Experience, who, although not catalogued as a member of the Faculty, yet inHuences all their actions. ln our Sophomore year we succeeded in passing through the tortuous ways of Physics and Analytics without serious disaster. We severed the ties which bound us to the gentleman who professes drawing and practices. driving, HNO1' cast one longing, lingering look behind. Among our more recent sources of trouble was the importunate youth who never knew the time, yet always wanted to know it, and whose eager WVat o'cloak es it? kept the phoniferous ether in constant vibration in the drawing room. Wlieii our en- durance had approached indefinitely to its limit, we furnished the monomaniac with a timepiece QWaterbury movementj, accompanied by a chain. As a pleasant relaxation from our sterner duties, we spent three afternoons every week surveying at Roslindale., Here the true enjoyment of the Civil's life was ex- C1715 TECHNIOJIJE. , 'Z , pf , ...aff-P . 6259.2 , f rfaeafsfrii 4--2-:A .. : ,':-vafifiiiwii-1 . :af , 5 J, , A 11 -Tr xii , .93 wt w QT. ..-5. x tinif 1' xii ' , . -ja' 1 'fm in 1 EEL .1 9 1' bf , ..,,,..-,a -. if 'Si 5 iff I , 'a' , ,!,f :Qi . I f-f- ll 4 fx f f 1 of Vff X i f X aff t U If I 'lil 9E52fggE5,, .55gE5if!5...'l'l . . , . WZ'7?, '- X ' ,- FJ' fi' i -fad W ., , . M , 1 . 5 -Ui., , , j 15 Q ' X' :er ,- . f -S4 . , 4 XQZ ? ,,f ,fcffjpleaif i perienced, as we listened to our instructor's breezy accounts of his own achievements, our attention being occasionally diverted to read an angle or hold a rodg or as We plodded through mud and rain, and imagined we were becoming inured to hardship. VVe are now busy on the survey of an Air Line between Crescent Beach and VVoodlawn Cemetery. Our energies will not be thrown away on this work, as the road, when completed, will be used to carry away Juniors who have been overcome by the Heat, which they often find very oppressive at the Institute. In our Held work we have distinguished ourselves by a trait seldom found in survey- ing parties,-a regard for private property. One man even went so far as to return a pear to a neighboring orchard-when he found it was green. A word of warning to future Civils may not be amiss in closing. If, through weariness of the flesh, or haste to catch a train, you should ever be tempted to leave a transit or a level on the doorstep, in the hope that it would Hnd its way aloft by the hand of the janitor, ask the advice of N. T. P-r-sch-s, who has learned the ups and downs of such a course by practical experiment. w. c. T. f' ZKYEEQFXN M, 1 JA , X X l i. ik . , - 1 if xx ff! 1 .,l ' W. 'E-af W i . at lt N ff g f... i --41' w - xi . ll ii ff .figigaaii it x pl f ' J u se f' ,V hy- ' lx L., frjfff-' - ff ',.q4'-ng! f.flA Il lf, ..-e f 0729 ,... M Q.-x W ' ,461-jf W ,,:q I -L W- Q W 'i' - m y nrfffv ' ' Q' ' 1 1 f ' A121 Q' . f a gm , I- 4, L ff . ' i'?:,'Q:.'31'-I 1.:-f 1e'5':'2:?.f5 . ' ' f .' X 5 ' ' Q ' - W .. - 'ff - ' 'A Zi --'1A - ff ' f ' if -f-1 - f -' 1, ' 'Q-' 5 A - I W4 ' -HM A ' ' - . ,Q f I 'L ' ' '- Q - 1 ' . ' -, 'A I 5 l 7 -' ,- V ' 9MWNW'whnl Z A ' .ff ' 4 f I - If YC? .,,1Q ,E.i1P', , - ,,', , 1-:Razz f V - f X 7 1 - 4 3 Q ' T- Qff ff- f - ' ,- A -' Wil, 2 f' iff 1- w-i,f'1l11l K-J!l ,Ig f 'wr-f22i5..1.1':'1141111121 W I Ei! ' ,. . ..'A f .M f - K, iii: pf SR ' -.., . ii- 2- 3. :.--5 4 ,. .. f 1----- f 1 -. 1 - '- -'W ,Q r 'P Q : ' Z gm g lAlMlEIl1llIllflU WUffK 'V VFNW 'XM Z ,Q 'f f K ,, - 5- - - fn , . , X T11-X 19 Y f Wm Q-JXWQ7 Si, sm ll 1 ITT if GRAND RALLY I I, p ' lil? rv I f if Qtleiwlq i, GINEER + V lllllf l Q l h' I A llc XI Yw-., Z '. ! - 1 I up X I PLACE: INSTITUTE STEPS. TIME: OPENING OF THE TERM. f Akx 2- '- X maya MX ' X' 1If1 . X f I72'rsz' Zlfecbavzzkczl, ,Q2 tio Second Jfccbafziczzl, ,Q2j.-HLIIIOO, there! Glad to see you. Pleasant day. I-Iovv did you get through the Annuals? Second flQckczm'caZ.-I answered every question all right, but I didn't get through forfall that. By the by, how did you get through? I remember you felt very shaky. E'rs! zlfeokczfzzbczl.-IfVell, I'll tell you. There was a little printer's devil at the oflice Where the examinations were printed, and I hired him to Wear a pair' of white pants and sit on the Wet type. I gave him ten dollars for the breeches,-and here I am, a junior, if you please. Second zlfeckafzioal.-Tliat was a brilliant scheme. I wonder if they Will work us hard this term. . Fz'rs! jlf,6Cb6l7ZZ.C6ZZ.-F1'O1'I'1 past experience, I suppose We will be children of Eter- nity, and know neither space nor time. Second MC6d7ZZ-CQZ.iNOW, comeg that last reply must have been taken from the old masters. You never could have originated it all by yourself. You must remember that We are not Sophs any more, so We don't know everything. We had great times, though, in the Sophomore days. Do you remember the last drill? 4 C1745 TECIINICLUE. Fz'1'st 1Wechez1zz'caZ.-Yesg wasn't there a crowd! And the Institute Dinner. I told Peter Schwamb it was X a regular automatic Cross-feed. Ha! ha! That reminds 'Wi z i.,. me. Did I ever tell you how I brought my cousin to ,,?'f3 4',guh visit 'I'ech.? Come over and sit on the window-sill and hear about it. A I took him first into the Physics lecture room. I told . .QW? i ' him it was a regular produce exchange, and that if he iii v 'Xb ., AE Xa would look carefully around among the occupants he might see some sampling peanuts, others -chestnuts, etc. 1 xiii I pointed out the counter, and the plane polarized light ii ll' 1 coming off the head of the man behind it. During the course of the lecture, although the room seemed to be perfectly light, he heard the gentleman behind the counter say, UNOW We will have the daylight, if you please. I-le said he looked hard, and finally he thought the sun did seem to grow brighter, and the Whole atmosphere lighted up in such a manner that he believed the man a magician or a seer, who could change the darkest gloom into sunshine. VVe came away considerably daaed, and he has never been quite in his right mind since. Oughtn't that to be a'warning to coming Course II. men? I think Iill give the Freshmen a little advice in IIIECIINIQMUE. 'They might allow their bump of self-esteem to turn their heads into heart'-shaped cams, in the belief that they are likely to fall in love with either Descriptive or the Cotton-mule. NOW, each of these is a delusion and a snare,-especially the Cotton-mule. Poor dumb beast! Woiild that he were alive, that I might chastise him! T I suppose all the fellows will come back fby the grace of the Facultyj. I wonder if that dude we had in our Course will be here. iDon't you remember him-the fellow who wanted some flesh-colored gloves? Second ZlIecbam'caZ. Did he get them? I Fz'1's! Jlfechafzicczl.-VVliy, the little darkey whom he sent after them brought back mourning kids. Probably the quiet little fellow who knows so many funny stories, and the fellow who would wear the loud trousers that spoke for themselves, will both return. Even the mah whose hair was curled by Physics, and the one whose head was turned by Calculus,-all, I hope, will be here another year. s. B. E. Cwsbl T-1riM1NEHs W E W 5 i f-.Lwg -if ,-.. - gg,-,aes-Lis. .I :s wis--, j X? 'A A A T -v - f' I , Q79 ESI' 5 1 X fs fa sg Q 1 Q 3 Q , .W -,g li My 7 be Old mole ! 'canst work i' the earth so fast? , X- X A worthy pioneer! at In 'f 4 ' - ' M 'fa DURING our life at Tech. it depends wholly N ,.,,' ig. l ' ll upon our ftoptionu whether we Uworlc 1' the liz' earth in the Mining Lab. or Hon top,', in l if IW elf: the New Building. K - - The study of 'fOptions is our strong 5 M65 - T point. We started with Hve Qthe Course being revised especially for '92j, but the only man in one ot' them became dissatisfied, and wanted a whole Course to himself. He Went to Paris fMe.j with the Co-eds last summer to hunt tourmalines, and while there he talked the matter over with Roxy. Since then the Faculty has established Course XII., and We have given our last Card to Geology. This year we were allowed but one option for every two and a-half Miners, but some of the men thought that there was not enough choice, and they petitioned for another subject. The Hrst option is the only one in which 792 has no representative. Each of the second-option Miners is a combined Civil and Mechanical Engineer and a Metallurgist. The anchor of the tug-of-war team, one of the 'Varsity rushers, all of our baseball men, and most of the other athletic Miners, are in this option. ' One half of the third-option men is taking a vacation this year, regaining his health on a ranch. The other half ffrom Tower 4'City',j has been makingsome necessary changes in his course this term. The fourth-option Miners are sometimes called Mining Chemists, and sometimes Chem- ical Minersg but their burden of names doesn't prevent their making more determinations than the members of Course V. Their Colonel is the only man Who sports two platinum crucibles in these hard times. C1775 TECIINICQJE. Wlien the distilled water-tank once ran dry, it -5 153, x ' 1 H37 was a Chemical Miner who set up a still of his own. , i f It blew up a few moments later, and when the Chem- ffl r FU' llflr -Q- ' . . . . . 557' ists had dodved behind their desks the Nliner remained b i .1 at his place, and as he wiped the hot water and bro- , T ?E'1Fi',, ef' l'en Glass from his face he remarked HA Miner doesn't mind a little thing like that. f f f' N Z . . r . ffy x f The endurance of lvliners is Wonderful. It IS re- lmf . , 44, X' corded in the Uoiiice ' that not long ago one of them 'Q ,VH ff 'N ' l- f 5 ' 'f . came to the Lab. before breakfast, and Worked all day Without food, in order to finish his iron determination. He stimulated himself occasionally by tightening his vest-strap. We have been 'fgrindsv since the second term of last year. 'Tvvas then that we first climbed to the blow-pipe lab. of G. Bartonius, and troubled him with questions Unot Within his provincef' All of us who survive this Heated term expect to be in the Mining Lab. next year. NVQ-2 are preparing for the high temperature there by spending our spare time in the lvlining Library, where there is no thermometer, for fear the fellows may find out how hot it is. R. 11. s. I W Q QV-Hi AQCQITEST f' ,I Kr , xx 5 f ' -Ns Wg ,f , A L? 5 'L X , ,,V, ff I fffif Z0 .- gjbwf f W sf A I 'ii' 1 - 7 ' X X . ' e A - c-' A--at - X l l i i A :ml .I ,Q-, , 7 - fi . - 7 s e ..., A . a fm tfi'iE 2:.,isl:!5 if , xi A .W -1 1 g, ,- x l l U ' -if ,f in-1 N Z! it lf f ' iw f ' f llx l , fl u X S t ill! f u ff! iw ' A7 1, I do not admire their cast-iron orna- X , - , iw.. f a S e 2 JW' 2 , ' ments, retaining but little Qand that rugged i ,' ! Q gx and coarse-gn-ainedj of the ancient models, 'R X ' and nothing of the workmanship. ,,, - -f JAMES FERGUSSON, the great authority in such matters, has stated that, Like every other object of human inquiry, Architecture may be studied from two distinct points of' View: either it may be described scientifically, or it may be treated historically. In former numbers of TECHNIQUE the department of the Institute devoted to this Art has been viewed from the latter standpoint. Now, it may be of greater interest and profit to look at the scientific side, and study the individuals who inhabit those airy halls, Where there is ffnot much talk, only a great, sweet silencef, According to the above-mentioned writer, all arts contain elements which are either Technic, that is, practical, Estlietic, that is, sensational, or Phonetic, which is educational, and, by another definition, relates to sound. Selecting a few arts which are connected with our subject, we find the elements existing in them in the following proportions :- TECHNIC. 1ESTHETIC PHONETIC- Heating and Ventilation, II 1 o Turning and joinery, 9 3 o Gastronomy, 7 5 0 Clothing, 5 6 I Architecture, 4 4. 4 Painting and Sculpture, 3 3 6 Drama, 2 2 8 Eloquence, o 1 II CISOJ TECHNIONUE. In .A7'CbZ.liCCZlZl7'6 we End the elements equally divided. judging from the phonetic development of their natures, f 'xx iii! we may hope for the future success of the majority of our fellow-students, especially those who follow in the I wake of D-v-s of Room 21, and S-t of Room 22. Clothing is essentially practical and aesthetic. For example, that of the L' Sweet Singer of Cambridge, who combines these elements to a remarkable degree in his working-jacket. He shows a delicate refinement of pa- X triotism in his choice of blue and white to complete the R national colors. As to Gasfronomy, need We say that it is practical while Fish Hash and Eclairs contribute so much to our usefulness? Is it not aesthetic, too, so long as the strawberry blonde is present in the Lunch Room to smile upon the handsome Barker, P. I? Paz'1zz'z'1zg and SczzMfu1'e are practical and aesthetic in equal proportions. A first- year man proves this by using a two-foot rule in his study of the beautiful at the Art Museum. Turning and Yoinery-in other words, matching pennies-is three fourths practical, so says the Ck5Z56dZiZ'Z67Z Qcopyright ISQOD. It is also one fourth aesthetic or sensational, a mild excitement in which even the blushing Senior from Dorchester is prone to indulge. In our table, Hea!z'7zg and Ve7zz'z'Za!z'o7z are at one extreme, Elogzreazce at the other. In the department of which We Write, they are strangely and happily combined. Which of the racked and tortured brains escaping from the deteriorating influence of an atmos- phere vitiated by the morbinc dust-particles suspended therein, does not recuperate under the influence of the circumambient eloquence which encompasses it in a somnifer- ous nebula during the hour devoted to Heating and Ventilation? QApplaud here while we rest.j Drama alone remains, overpoweringly phonetic. It is even acoustic, if we may judge from the little drama enacted at the inauguration of the modest exponent of Time's relentless stream. Well can we remember the looks of anguish and aH'right on the faces of the fair visitors who were about to enter, as there rang out the hilarious greeting to the eight-day mechanism when it was disclosed, with an oiiering laid before it of the best the lunch room could afford. The sandwich and cheese have long since disappeared, but under the mellow rays of Jupiter's lightnings which bathe its fair face in efiulgent radiance, anyone can see that there are no flies on the clock. THUMB-TACK CLUB. CISID ,X 1 , - , f- ' -f ' 4 ' f-:L-L. ff wwf , , x -y W I , - 3153555321g5g5J5.:5f!:!g5,g5.l..Z::.:::uIILY.T...!! X. ,Z X P4 ' .1,ywm jW . X I , It X, X Nb, -1 H gn 'Hr f W Q' g f , X A' Nil FW ' M' W 'i gv WH W qw , ff ' 'A' 3. 1 JA II agp 15-,ff n n IWW M ,J A ' W X A, ,Q fi 4 M gi Tow K , J '-,, 0 NX Xfffffl ,f f 45 ff N X wg fx ? 9 X - C? NN 'ly X J i -1 fv A .l ' iff XS ' A1.1, ' 1 i F M MW M xx 4':1-HRW' I '41 ' 'l m ' ltmunf MW fn Ik M Imlllirr-.LL - --AAX f ' ' lf . ,- ,. ' Gi-1.22:-l-V-:Emi -i: I '4 :il X V R y fiw f ir3E?iii?sEiiE??2iQ -,,,f -. at if X ' ETS atrial .ic,- r as f X f an 'JM' 313. Q '-' v , . f QW Jw' :airy-'Az4?::g3c5 1' -vgi,,w:g1e:5 ' I .1 N f ff :-L it 3 ,. Z, Q 'lWH Q The starving chymist in his golden views Supreinely blest. H -Pajle. e- mi hi-Eiahaiiiia :.z-2:2 A -5:15, I-is-sxni:.-L.-' x ,U ...iq ,i 1 'szsdlalli sei wg- -.H .it l 'st JEZEIEV OF THE CHEMISTS, BY THE CHEMISTS, AND FOR THE CHENIISTS. SHALL we ever forget our entrance into the Lab.,-that perfumed bovver with its easy-chairs, its soft carpets, its mirrors, and its Co-eds, where from morn till eve there ascends to the realms above the fragrance of HQSP No, neverl For several moments the beauty of the scene bewildered us, but recovering, We took off our hats and hung them on a set of defunct parallel-bars, which were adorned by numerous pairs of holey overalls,-articles with which every true Chemist protects his Plymouth Rocks from the hurtful associations of acid and gas-Hame. Thinking them to be very useful articles, each one put a pair under his coat and marched gravely to his desk, encountering as he did so, sundry remarks from the Juniors as to the verdancy of his countenance and the incipiency of his mustache. After scraping acquaintance With the upper classmen, we bought all of their last year's Lab. books, and were ready for the first experiment. How carefully We mixed the chemicals! How closely We scrutinized the precipitate, and how variously we recorded it Qafter consulting the aforesaid Lab. booksj as red, yellow, black, or white! C1833 TECHNIQLTE. A After this exercise had lasted for several days, we ie ' were mustered for recitation. In the midst of awful si- in lence came the question: Describe the first experiment which you did. It was described. HNOW, M1'.-, what was the color of the precipitate P After a pause Mr. 1- replied, HI don't just remember, black, I f believe. i' Next? 'fW7hite. ' '-'Next?M ffCrushed strawberry Qfrom a 'Co-edj. 1 nj' A short gentleman who had been cultivating the acquaint- ance of a sister Chemist, exhibited signs of attention, and declared that he didn't get any precipitate at all, whereupon the instructor complimented the members of the class upon their close observation of phenomena, and informed them that there was a precipitate which was yellow. After the introductory experiments, substances were given to be tested qualitatively. We were very successful in this line of work, in any substance we could find any elements which we thought the instructor expected to see. Later in the year came quantitative work, the mathematical part of which was much more difiicult than the chemical. VVe could always tell when the Miners were about to calculate their results. They all did it at the same time. Apparatus was put away, Lab. books were borrowed from the Chemists, and the task began. After several hours, results were generally attained which satisfied the instructors, if not the conditions of their individual determinations. ' . Perhaps we cannot do better, in closing, than to relate an incident of our work which' is thoroughly characteristic of Course V., One day in early summer several young ladies who were visiting the Laboratory were heard to cry, FireI Hre I We turned quickly, and beheld a dense cloud of blue sul- phurous smoke, which completely enveloped one of the desks. Just then the Doctor, who was passing down the aisle, quieted their fears and aroused our mirth by saying, 4'Don't be alarmed, it is only Wi, who has dropped his lampstand into a nest of beakersfi C, B, G, C1845 3' mbsf-5' TEEN Q x D' .V rf? 4 'I X wlllllllll NY! X' V7 ff? aff I fi If veg .lf . -A .ff 1: H F- - -i511gg5:!-.!l'EEg55EES55 - 'Q ' If-is M - .-. . T K L effii-Me:, I - liifhufgiifj ,' laaa5,ggamM s,jeggaase25- Eg' 1 ii i illl? iii I- li- 'w a it 1 ' is il Q ri lirl .I ' Q-f' ., 'Il x- 4' 'iffll v YV 'I f i g ' . I T7 4' 'V ,ni ,- Li I' , if 5? yi 'b'm5C5Mf5WANf ll ' :qFmiF'E Q W4, I- ,W ,N., .,4- , ,I 55771. -M N ,.,I, i,+ ilillli ,,. ' X 1 f-mlll11'- l -x ' ' -Niwrl ' ,ii i ' ' l -, . l I :T C, :- Q V ?- gg-,. , - QQ -, .. ff ? L, , , it l' fella -M- -II--I Q ' saji-lil X 'fII,:::LI, 'I V ,.. 3 ,g. , -1535E23gE5- nfl-it if f 42741-- rfiffi ,U 2 C-E-'E . f ,W pEHlWwll ttfxlxdlelearning m a dangerousthingf' . - ,,:.if ::3'v 4' QS' - f i n 2 ' Q-1 .2l5'-i ma?-Wg.: ---- I A I-IoPiNG to get some items relating to the private life of Tech. students, the editor of' Town 7bj5z'cs sent a reporter to Boston. VVhile visiting student haunts, this individual happened in at the Old Elm, and was about to happen out again when he espiecl a party of tired-looking youths in a corner, apparently making measurements of gastric capacity for fluids. A number of copies of IVIaxwell Qsurreptitiously borrowed from the libraryj were lying about. From these he judged that the men were Electricals, so he ventured the question, '4VVhat do the Electricals in your school learn? The student addressed artfully avoided direct answer by replying, 'L Wfell, we're assigned all that the other fellows have, and some things in addition, and then mournfully proceeded to polarize himself with an amber solution contained in a schooner-shaped glass vessel. 'LSO you try to drown your griefs here, do you? sympathetically inquired the reporter. t'Yes, was the weary responseg Hbut we have to keep on trying, for every cussed oneg floats. Deeply impressed with this new fact concerning the specific gravity of sorrow, the reporter pursued his inquiries. I-Iis chief, who had hoped for something of absorb- ing interest, soon received the following report:- - Course VI. is one of the are most popular of the Institute electives. Its headquarters in Room 15, which is also used as a coat and umbrella exchange and a private '-1? C1861 TECHNICQJE. lunch room. Electricals do not often speak of Freshman year, for this undiflerentiated period is unfashionable and 73742 painfully homogeneous. The first really distinct shocks A -Y, Q ,, ' come in Second-Year work. Then, while carving slabs 'E , if-.' '?-. 1-. v 'f' 1. ' - fl' of kindling-wood into queen-post trusses and other ' Sgibiyq abortions, they manage to pound their thumbs and lose their tempers at least Hfteen times fmost students far L, . , et' ff' 323 ' .si-'se ' , exceed this totalj. In the Machine Shop they learn to Qh f fl li ma. , 5 if Z' ,,L Zx Q.. lm: . . . . , . ,, , , , , ,ma uw rough out to within one sixty-fourth inch of final dimen- ' - - ,f a Z - -. - . . . . . , Lf' '-1' hw' sions many of their preconceived ideas-notable among -- 'iw' these being the delusion that Course VI. is a snap. Pete's mechanism affords such ex- cellent drill that students at the blackboard have been known to invent hitherto impossi- ble mechanical combinations, when requested to do so by a persuasive instructor with a red voice. The practical knowledge thus gained is invaluable, for no 'Stute graduate has ever tried to wind an aneroid barometer with a latch-key. '4Third Year finds the Course reinforced by some college graduates, to whom, in consideration of their superior attainments, the untitled cheerfully yield the earth. This angelic disposition is further shown by the uncomplaining way in which fifty-six electri- cals crowd into a recitation room designed for forty, and then wait until quarter past the hour for the Professor. During the interval the accommodations and the Professor are cursed impartially. The men have recently discovered that the dilierence between Zeuner's diagram and a geometrical spider's web, lies in the circumstance that the former is drawn upon cold-pressed, and the latter upon a gaseous dielectric. Their skill in numerical computation is so great, that at a recent class election the tellers were unable to count the ballots accurately without the aid of the Electricals' candidate. t'As stair-climbing is highly recommended for exercise, the health of the Electricals is carefully provided for by putting successive recitations in different buildings, generally as far apart as possible. As an odset to this, however, they are allowed one whole desk apiece in the drawing room. In callow Sophomore days one desk was considered ample accommodation for three, but more room is needed for Juniors to spread their dignity properly. The number of students is still too large for the comfort of the Electrical Departmentg but in consideration of the two hundred dollars paid to the unemotional image who receipts term bills, most of them will finish the Course, and drop the regula- tion number of joyful tears upon the coveted S. B. L. D. C1375 if f ma IN V f ,JW f f 1'- ' 5 GE '. X :if W 41 nv' 'wc-. ., V. M4 .4 X ' W 1 a u 2 f. 1 U W g -- ....,QQ.,Q.-....,.oE X R is - v Y ,Y . if 3 'Ii Q A' -..,,, ,ww -i IW- Wm, ,N Mu mll1l ',,.,,uuvmu-1, N mul, nHw1rI ' i.. rg . I .Wm If v FHM Www :lim -WI grid X Wm lm :T Irwin' 1 I I ,,.uu I . -L 21- 5 lllllllr-. ,Mkt M H -- N 'lmx I II4 i ':unnu+iliiirii.i1Ilfliii,- mm filly viii' -mmIllli 'n:'uiii1i:'lln lim' l- 'SZ'- -,ez ,mg MH Wrn.Wv llhmv. um, , X Z-NI: '- mv ' Q: ' L: 7- 1 tl , - .2 f wha f '1' 'f7 ' t ,E li I 6 G 1 ' I -sim' 155135 Z . 5 55-L,,.Ti,o by 6 'sc Q 2?-D PIA E l. I :Eh I6 I , ,,.,, ,WW -w-' mm,,,.,,U,,,,I' 'V-.mu l,,..mImu, 'infilllnnw-uvlivnwinnmfm, -film mulling, -nmmum. , ,E peep- , n ,X Eiga, I. ,. ,y Hu ,w r W 'fm,,,, fm ,.,,...'f ,FM ln, mm fl,,,,,,,.1p ,mul f XQ-T' f I Llllllllvl- 'f'Hw.W l' -- Nh, fu lllllllnu--' 'f'IuWm1l J' I-1 ful' liillmit wn'uv 'J Q - -ig -2 I 'K-milf' .1 mm rum- I A -2-fi' 0 f, I I fe-,. :fs -I faerie e f1 - 0 4- 'ig ,f-'fiffgr we - ,,.,.m,, jf A 1 1,33-- H' 5: Q- uf . . E 'Eff H ig-FJ' fix 5, mn N-E, 'QI ' ls: - ff I ri E? alll? A WORD FROM AN OLD RESIDENT. T is a long time since I have spoken to anyone, and if I should utter these words aloud instead of Writing them, I fear that it might cause the cold shivers to run down the listener's back. So TECI-INIQUE has kindly asked me to use her columns as a means of avoiding such a disagree- able result. ' As far as theory goes, I might not be supposed to know much about Biology, but if there is anyone in the Laboratory, man or Co-ed, who has attended more lec- tures or watched more laboratory work than I, please bring that person to me immediately, that I may see if he or she has ,lost as much tlesh by application to work as I have. ' The members of the osseological drawing class are, I think, particularly indebted to me, for I have posed often for them, and even allowed them to remove certain detach- able portions of myself to distant parts of the Laboratory. Right here let me say to those members of the drawing class who have not yet thanked me for my services, that C1893 TECHNIOXUE . I may be found in Room 13, Rogers, between the hours ,.z , gf .fr A D ffgli d 4 ir? 12. ' fff 4- . u is -- fa ? .4 1 5 ,552 N Wim ' :fi Air QS Xia' 1 ,Lf V , , X .. 2 an y ff . 524' X of I and 2.15 Aa M., ready to receive them and their thanks. Please bring no flowers. My domain is not entirely without poetry, for I frequently have distinguished visitors who take such a fancy to the Laboratory that they never leave it, but de- vote their lives to the cause of Biology. All sing:- - -The f'Owl and the Pussy-Cat went to see NVhat they could find in the Lab.g But the poor things perished,-woe is me!! Stretched out on the marble slab. This is another case where the public is requested not to send flowers. There are plenty of botanists in my department to look after any Floral decorations which may be necessary. . Do I believe in evolution? I should think I ought to, from the number of dis- courses which I have heard on the subject, although it is not at all pleasant to have the Professor point at me and say that my bones do not difier -materially from those of a monkey or a baboon. He should show more regard for my feelings. Am I not the presiding genius of a place where bottles of cholera, diphtheria, small-pox, etc., are the least of the mysteries which may be met at every turn? Are not lectures on lvlicrobes, Heredity, Alternation of Generation, passing through my head constantly? Wlien I weary of pondering upon such subjects as these-and, as my mental facul- ties are not what they used to be, I get tired rather easily-I like to watch the blue- green Sophomore come in and try to tell the Professor all about the microscope. Xvhile he is doing this he breaks all his cover-glasses, blurs his objective with water Qwonder- ing in the meantime why he cannot see anythingj, draws a picture Qdiagrammaticj of an air-bubble and labels it 'fstarch-grain, and then marches out of the Laboratory ready and willing to receive an appointment from the State Board of I-Iealth as 'tMic1'o- scopist for the Commonwealth. Did you ask if I ever felt lonely? NVell, I confess that since Jordan Hrolledl' I have felt somewhat forlorn, as well as slightly frightened, not knowing what to expect from the Wild bacteria when their trainer was not around. At such times, however, I chat with the old turkey 4' who lived on the hillf' and we congratulate each other that we are not boxed up or glass-caged, as are so many of our kind. C1903 TECHNICQIE. If you, my readers, will kindly remember that although I am not far enough gone to be put in an asylum, my brain is not quite so extensive to-day as yours,- or most of yours, at any rate,-and that I have not engaged in any literary pursuit for many years, I think you will excuse these rambling remarks. Hoping to make the acquaintance of more of you, now that it is known at what hours I am open to visitors, I remain, The affectionate and obliging friend of all Course VII. students, BONCEDAPARTE. Per A. H. B., S.B. 0913 'W 9 ww fr wg ,I L W 'Af 0. ff . ,W'l'f 'lip' O I f f l.f,7,,f NNXX JMX 4,2 ,2-ff 3 WW Z 1 ,,,, 6 12, 'K' j f ' Q. . H' X 1 Q9 , 'W'-fi ,lf ff G .fi ff cf .1 E al a - ' 1 A ,, .4 ' 2' 'X ,Wf - t 1 i 4 -f i 1 V 1 r '-'-' 55 . li ' ' Him also for my censor I disdain A ' . Who thinks all science, as all virtue, vainf' 'mis A-Id THE driver mounted the stage, the postilion cracked his whip, the 'tponiesi' started on a 4'trot, and we, a select, company, were oft' on a t'coaching trip, under the guid- ance of Charles, our coachman. He was a mild-looking man, with a Hne high forehead, and was noted for his skill in taking people through the most difficult places with seeming disregard for consequences. Our postilion, Harry, a bright, interesting boy, was so enraptured by the passing beauties that he soon showed a disposition to neglect his work. This sorely tried the patience of our coachman. Still, we could not get angry with Harry, for he was the best of company, and played divinely on the pipes and forks. We stopped at the Co-operative Inn for lunch. The logarithmic table was con- structed of natural sines and cosines, the plates were of tourmaline. Each of us was given a double quantity of 'L pointers, which we swallowed whole, with no thought of the mental indigestion which was sure to follow. We then listened to a few remarks, which were clearly enough 'fvery interesting. The horn sounded and we were off again, and soon entered a cavern, amid clouds of smoke, fumes of sulphur, and a bombardment of generators. Gradually it grew lighter, and we entered a large space, in the centre of Which, on a high pedestal, stood C1935 TEcHN1oyE. the' Pope, to whom the Infants monthly make confes- sions. A little farther, our voices were Drowned amid S sighs and lamentations. Glandly we left that place of awful odors and lVloody chemists. -I - fm. '1,z-Mi. -. Q:-X if -if , , g l, We then passed into the realms of Art and Archi- 5' -eiLf4.il'fl2ESx ' 'ff ' ,ff-f. . . . ,,-f,,,?5- tecture. All was silent and still as death. A number Qi MY of men, dressed in their best bib and Tucker, were sketch- Yllll,IQN ing rapidly. DeVining that we were not wanted, we X ll all ul 41T ,n'lll-',,l', lx ,Qi tl, ,. lfffll' X Soon We were attracted to the Held of the Electricals. - wi -.I-j,f,,u''j45 . e.41-.r'1 Gambtojling around among the apparatus we beheld a score or more of the to-be motor-men. Some shone out clearly, as if adapted for elec- tric lightsg while others were trying to End a safe conductor over the hard Rhodes of the theoretical side of the subject. A number of Commutators were scattered over the field, and walking to and fro were a few Imitators, who wore pretty neckties, carried their handkerchiefs in their inside coat pockets, and began every sentence with 4' Simply on account of the fact that lf' Let their youth and innocence be their excuse! As We sped along we could not help comparing our Course with the others that we had seen. Wliat harmony reigns among the Course VIH. men of each class! One member is chosen leaderg he is captain of both the baseball team and the football team, Which the Electricals so fear. He stands at both the head and the foot oflhis Course at one and the same time. His-opinions are law, and all his wishes are obeyed. He is looked upon as one of the rising men of science, following in the footsteps of such men as Holman, the author of those tt blank pages on Heat, and Pickering, the star-gazer. We sincerely hope that our rising star of '91 will perpetuate his name by giving to the Institute men a New Metliod for Study with the Least Expenditure of Energy. H Our trip ended all too soon. Upon reaching Old Fifteeni' we saluted it with a hearty cheer. Then, feeling that our trip had been a pleasant and profitable one, we bade good-bye to tfponiesv and coach and passed through the portal. Again Harry stood before us, and as we looked he wrote upon the board the familiar legend, '4 Closes at 4.15. G. V. w. C1945 ,mm IQ F Y Hx! -TH.. ' 'S-91 N I is X -Q 1. f ,m mgxxmxxlwu A? KKK! V .AN Qgxxxnxuxmmxmmmgxxlum - 6 v-+ 6 'vm r ' , ,Xl -mfg Z x ifw Off n 1 x -,Q X rw rf . Z KVM A ' - A liligi A xv H ' Inasasaae 7, . M3 2 N , I, ,:.. ..::'.5:ig-gaizxaei 'ilgirksiif ' , f 11 ' g1f: w-IEEE? . X' 1:2 :rw .rg-:gr ffm.-1' , , ' --:we--L---f--F421 9- - 11, ,,,- 4 -- wma!!! ' I H y , ,. 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'LT 'i3 O9-pi 'FL EEQESQ , Lila' - - - ,goff - 'H vi' 'ff - I ' X if lj!-A f t -i--f 'l V.', ', Q. , ' I ' 1 Il ' i Q A I s X N W I Q c .. y Xw 4 ' QW 1 iw is HQ'f'fQ1A M'tf' -I ' 1 C X ks, if lg r gh-f Q i X5 sfitfx f.,:'.,i, -1, -Q t 2- K ,Q .11 5, - ...- -..i-A H +- ,:-f-.,-:.,.....,- Once upon an evening cheery, when, with brain far, far from weary, I was seated in my sanctum, reading of the days of yore, While I studied came a rapping, not a gentle sort of tapping, But a real good solid rapping, rapping on my study door. 'Tis some visitor, I muttered. rapping at my study door, Oh! these visitors are a bore! If they would a moment ponder, they would surely cease to wonder Why my looks are black as thunder when they enter at my door. Now it may as well be stated, and to all the world related, That our work is never hated, though we never cry for more. Yes, our work is never hated Qthough we sometimes are quite satedj,- That's why visitors are a bore. Then my stranger guest I greeted, asked him if he would be seatedg Thoughtful was his face, I noticed, and no smile his features wore. 'When he told me his position, told me, too, what was his mission,- And I saw his real condition, saw that he was troubled sore,- It indeed seemed great good fortune that he knocked upon my door, Though at irst he seemed a bore. C1963 TECHNICQIE. . Thus he spake: I seek real knowledff ge, not the kind H X .x nxx one gets at college, IN- - But the sort that won't desert me when my student days are o'er. Not exactly Engineering is the Course which I am '- H steering, Yet real work I am not iearing,- yes, I thirst for Learning's gore. He really likes to work I' I .1 , H 'Wg' , f::::,:.-ff.: -f I ,wg ,....... ,N v ax . l Hy, xy . ff l 1 , ly 4 x Q :ol eq ff H ,A 7. f 'ff 'H' ' ff 1 I :EEF i J 2 M 1-1 I '.5'a'ZV' X uf' f N- ' .V WI . ,ix ,Mff,gK 1 1, fi j datllf J' fm H ' f it All ,ff I K , murmured: thirsts in- deed for Learning's gore! 4- . 1! wi? 1555 .,-fii!f55E.f.!fi: ,E'i I'll sing to him of Levei-more. 62 And my mind is ever turning, yes, it constantly is f ,HSM p yearning ,wi NWIUW , l j , For the study of Statistics, which to many seem a ' K' bore. 'Tis to me a pleasure rare figures ever to compare, And deduce, with minute care, facts that were unknown before. g Dewey is the Proi you're seeking, with statistics bristling o'erg H ? e s your man forevermoref' V Once more to the stran er t g urning, all my soul within me burning With desire to help this student in his efforts after lore, Lbiickly to him I related, with an ardor unabated, ' How high Course IX. work was rated,- told it to him o'er and o'er: Told him of our two Professors who of learning had such store,- D. R. D. and Levermore. ' Told him how this Course was aiming Qvarious subjects to him naming? At a training which would help us when we opened wide Life's door. Never mind where Fate may take youg though the future make or break you, Course IX. training won't forsake you, it will help you o'er and o'er. And the thought of such a training thrilled my guest to his heart's coreg ,A,, ,, Q X HCourse IX., cried he 'ievermoref' r ,. 'M To-day my guest, with numerous others, climbs the - many stairs in Rogers, To attend the various lectures and partake of 1 X Course IX.'s lore. 7 yfnf xlw 'lxgx Greatly changed now is his bearing, on his face bright ' smiles heis wearing, 5 By Course IX. he, too, is swearing, as he never 5 X swore before. of? ' 4? 7-21 . . . . . fk, W'rth us now his VOlCCl16,S 1'3.1S1l'1g, Levermore and 1 in ,M 4' if ' f Dewey praising, , X And Course IX. forevermore. T. C1975 n x J ig W- flgkx M X ' Q fa 1' ,A I-5 A L 4 'Q' 'A' i X ,X Q N Q 2 ESF-ii' -FEHEQA - f P F5 3,251 1 J -JE CNN F. - . , TJ 1 Z gaiigli- 1 ' . S -H ,, . 3 X M, Q fagutfg f. wx X WJ 5 W E fl' gm .A Q 11.45 5- . ww ww., L . .r.wn-.n.:.- , . .... 'N DQ A A -v EMM'..-..q-r:':'.2'!i!G::z--r f -Em 5 : f- V -WF-z:n::':.:-.,.gE,.,.....W.. .---HL 'ff 1 ,Qff - A XX L m :A L ff, 1 S x 'x' -' 73 -5' 9 ' Q .fm 2 9 . 'ff I ll ' 9 '. j3'ffJ'f:? 'fiT?b'? 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'wx V' 5?:eRR!Q:1Sf.'.-'':'::2p1a-if A , -- 4g ig: -X x , f ' K '! ..,,. 2 -A IE -151,4 ' ' X 1 ff. xx 7 vi ' wx, fv - I f K f f N-3' , I N3 ' N f f ' Y X ' , Sf: ' ' ff' 5-F' ' ' ' ff H ' T' K 7 wi 'mf K' ,f ' 44' e r , x new! N., n. 'S x .:I:T.l?iEiIrT NIQIA X a V .1 ,fff P N 1, - ur, I ,I 'I I I ,fu ff' fl M ll K , 9 A neinlcati lmmgmmf raweeanki Q X X l N Jv- Q X 15 1 x5 .3 i llll ff Z Q JIXXQ M. X My , And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew Q, x J, That Hue small heads could carry all they knew.', 'S 5 ' , M352 ll fl Q J ' l -,fi , gg , 1 X: w g . If E i t ul Nfl? ' Wil: .1... 0 ff l? T W ,isa 1 , , girly! p MWMJ COURSE X. may be regarded as a composite of two of the other Courses, in it you may discover all the prominent features of each. As is often the case with com- posites, it has lost much of the charm of individuality, but has at the same time gained strength and character. Considerations of this nature influenced five ,92 men of assorted sizes to 'ffollovvi' the Course. Two were handicapped at the start by a refusal of recognition by the papal C. 3 but one day they read ina- little 31.50 pamphlet, from hthe usual place, that there are many results which can be reached only by a process of trial and error. Acting upon this suggestion they tried again, and got there. X -When we entered upon our Course work we were introduced to the Analytical Lab., where we spent our Hafternoons'oH ' in making the acquaintance of a number of Un- knowns, who were very coy about disclosing their identity. Perhaps the most striking experiment that term-in results, at least-was to determine the effect of HZSO4 on another man's laboratory garments. The members of our Course also assisted in a qualitative analysis of 793 on the South End Grounds. The tests showed that as a group their reactions fin the presence of HQOQ were weak, and we reported a noticeable absence of SiO2. A C1995 TECHNIOQIJE. 2 After the Qualitative we were Ferry'd across Qizlntita- A tive, and are now busy with Industrial and Organic. The ,E M W latter is very pleasant, because many a man who would fi ' ,,,, otherwise never meet them during the four years, has here an opportunity to see great numbers of C's and H's. During' our Sophomore year, when we were analyzing Geometry under the kindly guidance of the Walkei' Pro- X V fessor of lvlathematics, an incident occurred which we think X should be made public, and, therefore, we take this occasion ' 6. I A to spring it. He told us that the minute and careful ex- planations in his book were written, 'Knot because they are necessary, but just to help you fellows? That indicates exactly thediflerence between the YV. P. of M. and some of the other Profs., doesn't it? WVe have lamed ourselves all up trying to write something pleasant about Descrip. We can't do it, but if you want badly enough to know our opinions, come in some day and ask our Gold Nledal High-Pressure Profanity Man? VVe feel just the same, only more so, about Physics. Of our other experiences we will mention only 'those in the Engineering Building. There we were thrown into contact with the hlechanicals, with whom we learned to drive a mule, to feed by hand, etc., and took part in the Secdnd-Year Drawing, in which, much to our disgust, every man drew a blank.T VVe also listened to many thrilling tales from one of our number who has a complete stock of them. Gentle Reader, we have tried, in the limited space allowed, to make the impression that Course X. is not so bad as it looks on the Tabular View. It is not a snap, by any means, and it is not what the average man is sighing for. Including, as it does, two radically different lines of work, he would very probably get F's in the one and C's in the other. Box and Cox could not occupy his mind together, so one would be likely to stay there the greater part of the time. We who are Chemical Engineers realize that it was by foreordination,-or in the case of '92 perhaps jveordination-that we were led to make this Course our choice. By this we achieve a rightful distinction as men of double-expansion intellects. fCaution.-This experiment should be performed under the hood. 1'Gear blank. Qzooj zangq f'QfVe0 I ' ' -.6 ---1-5..L Qmufanjy Efuiggpeerg YJ ' ' WY -I .94 7f' ' l xi R -,N L t '- sy., IJ fL 2I' .,. , aw Q--LM A N .. -. ,:.-ve.:-.x .1 nw- few- .-3.-:Q 21731..-'ic-:1,'e,5.s,,..g Af. .. N, , , -5 5 f f . .- j. yzlgw: .. , - f f ei wisp. ' 7 .- - Leif53-:f'2?'iZf.'.-Usc1'f 5?mZFE'..,- W? iff-1-'-Zil,6'.1.'-P's.35 BS.ff'iNf l', 'G'-tEM:'Hf?S2f 'FE -. .Fifi ia I ' ffl' 45 TJ '9 '- 481-ii'i53ii5:1 fi ,H-av. .,..S5g1. 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JE 1 - :iii'?:5'f f:l5f 5f-fi'iJ 'i5f 5 'f.3'f 5iEgEE.f'-.E. ' an ' NOT quite two years have passed since the Faculty, yielding to the earnest request of certain of the students, established a new Course. What that Course was it is not necessary to state. It is now known and talked about all over the country. These young men wished to take at the same time Course I. and Course V., with as much of Course VII. as could be fitted into the spare hours, for they were very industrious, and did not care for 'fafternoons OFF. Alas! they were then young and' inexperienced Freshmen, and they knew little of the trouble which was to be the result of their folly. The Faculty thought such a Course would be impracticable, because of the insufficiency of hours in the week, but by the advice of the Professors of Mathematics they arranged it by adding Course V. and Course VII., and finding the diHerence between their sum and Course I., thus: 5-1-7--1:11. We were those foolhardy Freshmen, and for us was Course XI. thus originated. Much to our surprise, in View of the heavy burdens which we have had to bear in the qzozj TECHNICLUE. ll - aff 1' irc Q l g yes -' ,, -1. XE fax FS W !! if 5 X ' ' WA' -4 last two years, we are xstill alive. The time has not passed, however, without ill etlects. One of our number constantly wears a Cbczsened expression as the result of the trials and tribulations of the Course, 'and the Physi- cal growth of another has, I fear, been stopped forever. lVIentally, however, his expansion is unchecked. ' Although we are few,- as might be expected in such a diHicult Course,-we are provided with a Shepherd to guide us in the right path, and a dignined Dean to watch over our progress. Our experience has taught us, as you may have already noticed, to form modest opinions of ourselves. Oh that we knew half as much now as we thought we knew when we were Freshmen! VVe have learned, moreover, that our Course has many pleasant features, not the least of which is the variety of employment which it offers. Wlien we weary of evapo- rating solutions in the Chemical Laboratory, we can go to Revere and build a railroad or two, or to the Biological Laboratory and examine microbes. ' Let it be distinctly understood that we are not learning to be plumbers, consequently all offers of work in that line which our fellow-students have kindly promised us upon our graduation, are refused. As a Course, we cry out against that insulting term which has been applied to us. t'The Sewer Department, forsooth! Every day, and from all over the world, we receive offers of lucrative positionsg but we refuse them all, for we wish to show the Faculty that a graduate from Course XI. is not an impossibility. G. A. M. I C2031 fe '1 1 1' V: ? 4 'W xg 1 RW I 1.11 f ff 11 1 f X f 'RX X fx' X Lg, V! 5 X 7, X x g I . 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N 2 l i -. 5 ?-igig n,n nuqL..,. -1, f , S Zig J ' Y f f 1 FQ X lf ri 1 f r J J L lm 'Wg ll 5 E' , tN-,- - E35 in ' ., 5 If ' We 1 i d u i ii f I , . , ' Q -1 W- - ni' ' .1 l ' f 4 5 'WEN' X . .. A. ' M wt Q 5 . - ..-.--.f 'I V it 5EE217l? Ng,saa Z X -:,5 ,,,: ' R Compared with the plain, the mountains are indeed W, s . . . . . I 1 li-5 f A hi hg com ared with what is above them in the um- ! ' . I ' lined . g P l 'it' X H verse of space, they are atoms and invisibilitiesf' -,H Q H sl H' f-I :alll is if ' , 5 lil ' all .ww AV-.- s. 1 . 'ma'-az' ' :ffl N - gt - ,wum gjf ga ' THIS Course is the youngest of the family which has been brought into being bv the aggregation of sages which controls our existence at Tech. For this reason they regard it with more or less favor, as is shown by the fact that each one of the junior members is allowed an instructor in Surveying, while the Civils have to divide one instructor among twenty students. You have never heard of the Geological Course? Then it will be necessary for us to describe its formation. It is a sort of conglomerate, containing large and hard pebbles of chemistry, biology, surveying, and paleontology, together With smaller ones of German and Zoology, scattered rather thickly through a bed of tough geology, giving a hard and apparently durable Course, for as yet no signs of Weathering have been discovered. Now, as you understand perfectly the formation, you will appreciate the beauties which We have 'discovered and the delights which we have experienced in this Course, that is as yet but partially explored. C2055 TECI-INIONUE. WVithout guiding stars in the shape of predecessors, , and ignorant ofthe dangers which might be encountered, X V ri' we struck out boldly into the field of study, taking com- ? iq! fort in the thought that if we lost our way among the - outcrops, designated by the strictly Tech-nical symbol f F, our experience might be of great value to future gener- ations of First and Second Year men. The first two weeks of our work consisted chiefly i ' , ft3! 7?i I li ll of interviews with the so-called H heads of the vari- ii fig lu A if ous departments. These had a twofold purpose: to enable us to determine by experiment the amount of patience possessed by the various Profs., and incidentally we were expected to come to some understanding with them concerning Coniiicts, which at that time was the most prominent study on our Tabular View. ' Then we commenced making excursions to the suburbs to gaze at ledges and sand- banks, and were told all about top sets, back sets Qwith which latter we were already somewhat familiarj, Het cefercz, ez' Celera, ez' cereraf' After a few trips we were able to distinguish between a vein and a dike, and became skilled in recognizing 4'faults in the ledges, although our Professor was also successful in pointing out other typical faults of comparatively recent formation. Each week we shared with Course V. the pleasure of Wrestling with Analytical lVlethods, and inhaling the aroma of ScbwqfeZwzzsse7's1fqj,- but this recollection makes us weary. The Geological Course otlers to budding Sophornores numerous advantages. If after the Annuals they do not go West, and grow up with the country, they can join Course XII. and grow up with z'z'. It is non-mathematicalg there is out-door work three- quarters of the time Qor lessj, and an abundance of spare hours Qnoons and Saturday afternoonsj. Further reasons can be obtained by asking the Secretary for a Course XTI. leaflet. We take this opportunity to warn the members of Course III. that they can no longer lay claim to the title of Knights of the Hammer, and the Civils must surrender their boasted supremacy in out-door work, for these now belong distinctively to the thriving infant Course XH.. which bids fair to become one ofthe most important of the Institute Courses. H. D. C. Q2o6j 1 -'Z rv v bs ., cg,-J' LL, Q l ' T' f WH A ' 1 ,- I 'I 'X ff M It AST PXDQIQY1 'V' J 'Rm F ' . iivsqi ,rf Z. , 4 Y! ,, T V5 V Xl. .-:Li-.-mix' ' 1. ',.' I f, , . MM, ' U ' ' ii' V 4' '-- --, - X 'fi ,. . f'SxA Rigid'-' , F funn s!' -- Nix , .5 -V Y- V if 'Ni wr Kyx M .., - D ,- Kp J : P Hllllk11lxmu?h Q if . X X if ' . ' 2 '- MIIIIIIIIIX J Q? if L-2-. , f 5 NM 'Q' I W ZX 'X ! .' Nr:-.u I X , xx X K' ' 4-2:112 7 ,ffl-5 ,. ' ' f V , 3 1' fs., .ff ' ,.A. 1. f , ,L 2 X mug fy W,,,' L Q '22 1, Z w ff 'X , H MQ' 7, ' X, 'M .1 f ,zz 1. .M I . 3 Iii 't g W X V 2'1'ii'q'WwW1 L f A X ', ,112 ' ,gag-fsZi:22e':zaf fvfvl ' ! 'i ,'F -.,-L- f 5 ' ! ' ' X f V ' W' 'K wlwhaaaewkhi - gf . r AW V N Q X 'f .sf 'E X ki lx ll r l? ' .. ,4,. A,,.., Q14 T: l m 'FEW' ip' S if Hi gk , , z:g,,g f ' Ul l ' n W'1'5!!l!AllT 2-'ff - ' H l ll W.. ! Hllllllnlwum 1-'f1ms ,luuullIlfMWfff4'lW .. E T ff , ..fA 1 111- 21 ' -4. T' 3f fie2,Fl-'Q , lM '4f!z1',,ln W fi - ' lllxlummllllillim sEf Y5Xf..' , mmwl'NiP mm -X! l ff! J' 'lll'f ' ' J ll XL VU ax W ., , I W- W' We k Q 4 IIJ 1 g , I ' WW' 1 'S Qf 7' ' I'Huum.u ' J xr- . xg ffl mlwwmum' q : X Y 1 Xu , ...I H I 1 n...,..., I ,s-J: iw ' ffl U I, 4, , Xuzfxhi ' '1'3FF-?5EKW:i... lllb M Q ja-unlllrm. .Iv A i K V x :D ,X X, ,,, XM ,, --Q M . .f ,V-4. x yr ,-1' '- 1 -' ' .- r ,-mlm! num, my !'!:f:w1.15,: ,J 5 - - ,,- - D - ' - A g f H g , K, I fl' 1 X 41 fi x iii f-R-' un ,-s,ffyQ'2'c -fzzazy Q , ' -A-It A T - J- R , f as 53N-Z, fi 'E f.,,.i:' ,c 'zip 'vi - , 5 -A - : 5 'WQZQWA di? fs Xxcs Xiifxxx -N'x'::XJ Nh T- T JQQW, fx Q li A Wx 4 5 Mf ffffv , ' K X ,f',g, 1 -1.15-,-g 1':1L w - - - - THE Course in Gastronomic Engineering, al- , . . though the last, IS one of the most important of the P1'OfCSS1OH21l courses at the Institute. It oiiers many 'H XX N advantages to the student who comes hungering for I. VH ,Mfg the special research it atlbrds, and from its establish- fm wml 'WM , is sf l JV sl ,EL llln w ,-'M A grtjifg A ment, its laboratories have been crowded to their y m y l fullest capacity. fk T i i'A i In addition to the regular requirements for en- i ,- trance to the Institute, the applicant for admission to this Course must be skilled in the use of gear-teeth, possess a moderate knowledge of mill machinery, and display marked alimentiveness. It is primarily a Course that re- quires constant and regular attendance, and the student is obliged to keep well up with the assignments, as cramming does not compensate for daily dehciencies. It is a proof of its popularity, and of the interest M taken by the Corporation in the growth of the infant L-1-if 1 Course, that in order to make room for the extended Q I laboratories in the Cradle of the Institute,- the Rogers Building,- the Engineering Building was built. During the last ofthe Course visits may be made to Young's Laboratory and to the Parker and the Adams Gastronomic WO1'kS, where opportunity will be given for original work by the students in the appli- gifywl f cation of principles already learned. ' V '?,,,,fWW.WM!!' I Q2o8j TEcHNTQyE. Candidates for the degree for Bachelor of Gastronomics must pass satisfactory ex- aminations in all of the professional subjects. Theedegrees, Master and Doctor of Gastronomics, are awarded for uninterrupted advanced courses of respectively one and two years' duration. To those who have not seen the official announcements of the Thirteenth Course, the following schedule of prescribed and optional studies, although in part a rehash of other courses, will be interesting. Xlll. Gastronornic Engineering. r FIRST YEAR coMMoN TO ALL COURSES. CSee page 2o8.j Second - Year. FIRST TERM. Internal Mechanism. Elements 'of Nutrition. General Pieology. Military hard-tack-tics fAdvanced C Natural Selection. oursej. SECOND TERM. Fishercal Geography. Drawing and Rendering. Chemistry of Foods. Proteids, Carbohydrates, and Fats. Analysis of Croquettes. Third Year. FIRST TERM. SECOND TERM. Orders. Refrigeration. Pea-bo-dynamics. History of Stomachics. Elements of Hash Construction. Gastronomic Laboratory. Hygiene and Public Health. Gastronomic Laboratory. Advanced Mathematics--Chronic Suctions. Meateriology. Fourth Year. FIRST TERM. SECOND TERM. Clammatology. Sflucemlogy- - Spherical and Practical Gastronomy. Theorf' of Deglutltlon- Fatometry. Tfipeogmphy- Qgarter-onions. Theses- Ojiioizs. Bay Window Construction. Theory of Elasticity. Ojizfiafzs. Domestic Economy: Distribution and Consumption Banting: Formulas for Reduction. Method for Least Square Meal. What You Chews. T C2095 Su mmer School Of Mines in Michigan. IT has now become a custom for several Professors from the Institute to conduct summer schools for practical work in their respective departments. Such a school was organized immediately after the close of the last spring term by Professors Richards and Hofman. The members were men from Course H., enthusiastic over the Miniiig Option, who wished to spend a month in work at the mines. The party of twelve students, with their instructors, left Boston, WVednesday, June 6th, and in two days reached their destination,-Ishpeming, Nlichigan. The Held of operations chosen by Professor Richards was the plant of the Lake Superior Iron Company. One day was devoted to a general examination of the mines and machinery, and to getting acquainted with the processes and methods employed. To facilitate the work, the students were then separated into three parties of four men each. .To the first party was assigned the task of making a partial survey of the interior of the mines. After measuring a certain space on one level, they passed to the next lower, and worked back from that to the starting-point. The results were afterward plotted, and a map was made, showing the ground covered. V The second four men were set at work among the Cornish miners. They thus ,learned the important details of timbering, track-laying, hand-drilling, etc. A surface map of the plant was made by the third group of students, who also collected data for a geological section through the workings of the mines. It is hoped that the map, when completed, will prove of value to the Company. , Y , Czroy TECHNIQUE. By this apportionment of the Course it was made of unusual interest. Excursions to neighboring points, among which was the Ropes Gold Mine, also added to the pleasure of the trip. After twenty-Eve days at Ishpeming the class broke up, and its members departed to their homes feeling that they had gained much useful experience. They hope that, for the beneht of future classes, summer schools will be continued as a regular feature of the Institute Courses in order to furnish What is of the greatest value to the student,-the opportunity to learn the practical details and difficulties of applying the theoretical methods taught in the classroom. Summer School of Ciivil Engineering. 'lil-IE day following Commencement, a party of .ten members of Course T., with Pro- fessor Porter and MCSS1'S. Robbins and Babb as instructors, left Boston for South Deer- held, Nlass. Their object was to gain experience in the Held work of the Course. They reached their destination the same day, and established headquarters at the Bloody Brook House. The class spent three weeks in and around the town and on the Connecticut River. Professor Porter directed a base-line measurement, which was determined with an accu- racy of one in two hundred thousand. The students made a contour map of a portion of each side of the river. This was supplemented by stadia work, under the direction of Mr. Robbins. After ascertaining the height and location of South Sugarloaf lVIoun- tain by triangulation, the class also attempted to find its height by the barometer, and to determine its coefhcient of refraction. Hydraulic measurements, which took the place of those assigned for the regular Work of the fourth year of Course I., occupied the latter part of the time. The party cleared the underbrush, driftwood, etc., from the banks of the river for some distance, and obtained data for a cross-section of the stream. By means of Hoat measurements they also found the average velocity of the current. The class are using the results of this work during the present term. The entire party made an excursion to Holyoke on one occasion, to inspect the water-power of that city. They visited several paper-mills, and had nearly accomplished the ascent of Mount Holyoke when rain drove them back. Two members made a geo- logical trip to Turner's Falls to examine the famous fossil foot-prints. l It was the custom to begin work as early as eight o'clock in the morning. Every evening the entire class assembled in the hotel parlors and discussed the work of the day. A certa-in amount of drawing and indoor work, which was reserved for rainy days, was not completed, as the expedition was favored with exceptionally pleasant Weather during the stay at South Deerfield. C2115 Qling QrfSur af fSe dlifg of 'Hankeem my d3obe Quen anb Qpowse d3ueneuere: ZSQB Wage Saue J uerifg Keene quegnfe anb obbe ZSgnges. 01' Sem affe, fSaf wSicS I moaf bibbe wonber af was fSgs, fo wgf: Qtf Qioone, wSen fSe gonne was SggS, as J bibbe faren on fSe gfrepfe of fSe Qgogfeb gfone, in fSia greafe Cifge of fSe i5uBBe, afore of me 1 Serbe a Qfripfgng seg tmfo Sis Qjlafe, Come anb Saue 2f.uncS, on me. i5e segeb Sure, Qjle: fSougSf wifSgn me 'D3Saf may fSia mean? for if aovnbefS EeugKacSe ! 1 moat skifffuffge, fSerefore fofweb fSe Zwagn for fo see. 'me brew near fo a greaf Ifjoua, wSer sfobe a moffeg Ctoube, wSicS fisfeneb fo a Beafer wSicS song Eiffgez anb mabe Qcnfitiea in fSe gfregfe. ilje was garfiebe in sfripebe iijose, witS fZDouBi'ef anb Cappe. Giga J past 3 axeb a D2igSf wSo fSifs Zenfer mogSf Se. i5e answereb me, J Snow Sim nof, Buf Se BefongefS fo 15ammernfonga, wSicS SafS Qianye Fiiie Sim. Zljim wSom J fofweb now fabbe me in afraigSfwag fo a SggSe iijaf' C in fSe wSicS mgne Gyen feff uppon a Qamozseffe imprisoneb in a Cage of Qian, 'wSicS J woufb faggme Saue rescuebe from Sire bire Qf7fggSfD anb fSenee aboun a Zwiafgng Sfaire. S A Qzxzj Ziie Qigre wcirebe Bot, ano fliere came fo Ctjtgne Goree a Qounbe as of c5nas5gng of QZeefIS, anb I fofb mgne Qljebea as 1 Basfeb, wifi? mange an inwarb Sfeergng, on. Qinb Zo! J came into ci Ci5amBre ffffen wifii ofiier ,Stripe fgngea, wf5ie6 were of wonberfuffe Eooiignge, ano wffose Servaunfes were capfibe Eamoseffes, rvi5ic6 Brougfif for Sem Gjeszefes of sauorge Sfuffea wffiefi fiiep ef wiffi mange a Zip: smack :bf fi5e fgoufiies mange were breaseo as Women, in Qiiirfes, save f5af fiere Siiirfea were euffen in Qjrvagn, fiiaf fiiegg mogiif sfeppe fiie more fader. Cljtoreover, fi5eg more aBouf Bere Qleiiiiefs marveffousefgg Bggfie Qiuffes, wifii Sifiiene Qiereinfes of greaf Epige. V I mf me ooun anb ponbereb beep, anb saw ci 'Roungfgng enter ano Bib a Eamoseffe get for Sim a Cnppe of Cowes Crjlifii. 1 guergeb of mgne Qlagiioure wiio fiiia mog5f Be, anb Se segeb: 0f a uerifge Se is a Sreaiiemanne, wi5ie5 ia a 'U2igi5f wfio fibers on Cowes Mlifii anb Rinbfge 'D3orben. Qinon paaseo fiSere B3 us Qinofiier, of qprincefge Wien, wi5iei5 spake in Eorofge Zones, QIe1oer more wifi' J eafe in fiiis Qjfae, Bgeciuse, forsoofii fiiey Bane no Ql5ier. Glow frewefpf' seiffi J, f6ifs is 0. Qlieoerfanoisii Qginigiiff' Bur mange bib faffen on ESim ano erieb 5off ! goff I ano I fanoersfobe if notre. Qjlg Qlagfroure now arose anb gat Sim from one of fiie Eamoseffefs a rounoe Qbubogng, wifii bivers 'dilipngea fiierein seging if was ci qjge. Qjliia Se ef wifli mange a pfeaaaunf l5iBe, for Be was an Qirieefeiif, anb Qbge was fo Sim Eife's gfaffe. C2135 I were came a Qjtanne wt5ict5 aeemeb as Be Bao a mefan: cfiofficu Qljumoure. Ee ef nougBf save 'Wafer ano Mreo, of ffie Qafue of five qyieces of Coppre. fEof6 fSe a Qpenaunce? quofES 1. Qlay, nof soy fje is in aooflf a Sfabe wlficlf in: sfrucfeffi us, wliose Qjlaisfres graunf Eiim Buf few Qllonyes. may die geynfes qoifye Sis Conoicioun! Q!luc6 awearye of ffie 'dlurmoyfe 1 sougfif ageyn flie fwiaf: yng Qfaire, ano wounoe myzeff up fo ffie Zfloppe, wiiere 1 Eiao seen ffie Brafsen Cage ano capfive Mayo. Qknoffier Q'jnig6f liao aef Ser free, J fliougfif, for sfie was no fonger ffiere. 1 ffierefore gat me wifti iljaafe out of f6e iljoua, ano was once more on f5e Sfreyfe of 'Elie Qgoyfeo Qfone, c5aunfyng Qjraises ano Zfjiianika ffiaf my Eife waz feffe me. Me iljour nears wlien 1 musf neebs go fo see performeo a jfranniafi Qjlorafify qyfaye, so myn offier Qwenfurea of f6ia Raye 3 wif? feff you at a fafer Eime. Qgear my Eove fo Eauncefof ano ffie of5er of ffie Qgoys. 01' alruffie fl tvoufo mucfiefy fine fo fake a 15anoe wit5 Sem fliis Qligfif af ffie Cfiounoe 22aBfe. - 'Route Sewaunfe ano 'TDeff:wis5yng Eoroe, C6LrflSur, Sex. Qboaf Scripfum.-J sfieweo myn peynfeo Eiikenesse of you fo flfaf Qtrkefefef, anb Se seyeo you muaf Be a Eoofoo. . C2145 l 1 2- L i f - pri N7 ' ' ,L 4 J fl I M 1 1 X f K mf -f Q ,ffm ' ,N I.. Q Q ' ? 'wi N t ff- Z I L fjjfgm 54 -' nf' ' H 1 !' X QQ i W1 Q 125. f , if L' . I W if X--J X j l ,f A 7 -'N A ,iff i ,, ' 2:,, -7 lj fi L, -5i X! 5. H: ji ,, . - al it X N N- EZ-S' W' fxplln-'IJQ3 'kfo mx X fain EJ Fl' 'iw ' 'X fxsfe-X NN X 7 A' 5 ' D -N 'istwii :':: f-2' . I . -f MD , S'w-Nix Ag N-'cp' 4ZUdJj51'5 , N Jwy . 'ig my Kxgteg-if ' Wipffdgdf- mmm 4, W Digi CHAVCEYHD , if I A BETTRE felawe schulde men nowher fyr1de. -F. P. -nz-ry. AND riche he was of bold thought and werkg He was also a. lerned man, a clerk. --Dr. T-I-r. His resouns he spak till solempnelyf'-Dr. lxfjl-S. AND though he holy were, and vertuous, He was to sinful man nought despitous, Nor of his speche daungerous ne digne, But in his tc-:ching discret and benignef'-Dr. R-nk!-. AND though that he was worthy, he was wys, And of his port as meke as is a mayde. -S-vid-1'-ck-1: HBENIGNE he was, and wonder diligent. -Dr. V-fl D--ll. IN al this worlde ne was ther non him lyk. -B-rr'-5-n. BUT ye be merye, I wol geve myri heed. -Prof. N-I-S. His head was bailed, andischon as eny glas, And eek his face as he hadde been zmoyntq He was a lord ful fat and in good point. -Prof Cr-ss. His eygen twynkeled in his heed aright As don the Sterres in the frosty night. -Prof P- -b-fl-. 'A HE taughte, but ferst he folwede it himselvef'-Prof W-Ns. BOLD of his speche, and Wys and well i-taught, And of manhede him lakked right naught. -Dr. S-dg-zu-ck. LL WEL cowde he rede a lessoun or a storyef'-Prof C-rj-nl-r. f2I6D TECHNICLUE. BUT if were eny persone obstinat, XVhat so he were, of high or lowe estat, Him wolde he snybbe scharply for the none:-s. -Dr OF studie tooke he most care and most heedeg Not oo word spak he more than was neecle, And that was seid in form and reverence, , And schort and quyk, and ful of heye sentence. Sowning in moral vertu was his speche, And gladly would he lerne, and gladly techef'-Dr To lyven in delite was all his wone, For he was Epicurus owne sone. -G-Il. THER wiste no wight that he was in dette So estatly was he of governauncef'-M. VV-rn-r. AND he was not right fat, I undertake, But lokede holwe and therto soberlyf'-P-rr-. THE man, for the wisdom that he can, Was schaply for to ben an aldermanf'--1?-211-ft. AND certeinly he was a good felawe. - W-nd-ZZ. H15 herd as ony sowe or fox was reed. -L-ck-. A WHITE cote and a light hat werde he. --ZZ-21. AND yet he was but esy of dispense. -- W-II-ms. FUL longe wern his legges. and ful leneg Al like a staff, ther was no calf y-sene. -G-mb!-. NOWHER so besy a man as he there was, And yit he semede besier than he wasf'--B-rr-g-. BUT al that he mighte of his frendes hente On bookes and on lernyng he it spentef'-T-ZZ-nf. HE born him wel, as in so litel space In hope to stonden in his lady gracef,-L-6-nsi-n-. OF their diete mesurable were they, For it was of no supe1'Huit6. -The Foofball Eleven. PLND eek ye knowen wel the jay. -The Sophomore. C2175 D-filo-ld. L-zf- rm-r- TECHNIOlJE. I-IIS studie was but litel in the Bible. --E. C. H-IZ. IF he foughte, he hadde the heiher hand. -H-rv-y. A NUT-HEAD hadde he, with a broun visagef'-P-1'-z. A s'roUT carl for the nones, Ful big he was of braun. and eel-1 of' bones. --d-ms. OF his complexioun he was S21l'lgNVyl'l.n- I'V 1'fZ 7Zlg'f'71- OF his stature he was of even lengthe, And woncleirly delyver and gret of strengthe. -If-I-s. A LOVYER and a lusty bachelor With lokkes crulle as they were layd in presseg Of' twenty yeer he was of age, I guess. -G-ff!--6, '91. AND he strong was as a chainpioung I-Ie knew the tavernes wel in every town. -H-gb!-zzds. OF Cotes and robes had he many oong So great a purchasour was nowhere HOOH.,i1IVh-1771-71. SOMEWHAT he lipsede, for his wantonnesse, To make his Englisch swete upon his tungef'-L. B. V-zz-ng. N0 berd hadde he, ne never scholde haveg As smothe it was as it were late i-schavef'-.H-g-r, 'qga HE lovede chivalrye, Trouth and honour, iredom and curtesie. - W. P. Grzy. AND certeinly he hadde a mery noteg Wel coude he synge and playen on a 1'ote. -If-z-It-11, '94. SYNGING he was, or Huting al the day, He was as fressh as is the moneth of May. -If--wl-y, 'q3. FUL lowde he sang, 'Come hider, love, to me. ,-Dr-ss-r. SHE of her smyling was ful symple and coy.,'- The Co-ed. OF hem ful glad and blithe was every Wight. --The Avfchiieczfs C2185 TECHNICQJE. BOLD was his face, and fair, and reed of hCVVE.n--If-772-ZZ'-71, ,QL FOR Frensche of Parys was to him unknown. -G. B-wzh-m. FOR by my trouthe, if that I schal not lye, I saugh nogt this yeer so mery a companye. - The Senior Dinner. 'THESE same men let olde thinges pace, . --T1ve71!z'eM Czwzfuqv Club And helde after the newe world the space A M ve 1 ffffa., X 531' f ll 'NN 'kl l :Eff 'li fe l 'Qifmf D w ll fl ll '51-, ,G ' V Wy ' 123' 'Nl lf' ll ll if ffl J l- 'irijnl gf, l M l A J N' l X lg ,Q up gh k wf If X Z UEKE therto he was right a mery man. -D-ri, '91. f2IQ3 HE 23? A A E, x X I'-f..:If?G5'i ' ,. Qf f ' 'H I- f' am: -,Tia vm -QI-v Nvi. ff l. J A Qiif ,L if eff s - f ffPa3:f'-W N WQ in gf ' - 3 -A ,ff I' W? -L f A fe ,ff - -.g--gefwe+::qf ' f fe Kfiilfl X' 1 47 J 4 iw- ,f f fre- 1 ' .g'2 : l 3fv'l. .. 1 S 1 1 1. 5 i p if .,... -- ,' lax H I J , . -m y , L - tg wr : gi ,D ' X K A :Tift A . Q, if '- Y. X 4 ff if i 5. Cf, fx ME and the President. -1?--is, ,Ql. PULL down the blind, love. -C-rf-n. FULL well hath Clifford played the orator, Inferring arguments of mighty force. BRING me no more 1'eports. --The 561l7ZIn0l'. I MASK the business from the common eye For sundry, weighty FC3.SOUS.,,-S71-if-f. MORE matter for a May morning. -Exzzms. BESIDES 'twas known he could speak Greek, As naturally as pigs do squeak. -P-1'-sch-s. THE fop sets learning at defiance, Scoffs at the pedant and the science. -B-ck!-y. MUCH Ado About Nothing. -Freshman drill. . SHALL I go on? Or have I said enough? -C-Ik-ns. MINGLE a little folly with your wisdom. - W. Z. R-ji!-y. Czzoj had only one idea and that was wrong? -Tke Boston Herald Mavz. TECHNICQJE . SHORT and Sweetfi- W-rzftv-rib and Sw--is-1'. ENGLISH, quite English you know. -1?-b-rls-11. LA beaute du corps passe vite. The beauty of the corpse passes quick1y.- '94. 'TIS not my talent to conceal my thoughts. -JVPy. HE had a face like a benedictionf'-D. P. B-ffl!-it. HE could on either side dispute, Confute. change hands. and still confutef'-C-Ik-zzs. . l-IE hailed the Bird in Spanish speech. -fb C-rf'-lk-. I AM so fresh that all the grass, Turns pale with envy as I pass. -IJ. C. PV-f-rm-H. YOUR fair discourse hath been as sugar. -Szu-zz, '91. ONE whom the music of his own vain tongue Doth ravish, like enchanting lmarnionyf'-P-ck-ri, '93. I-IE was a scholor, and :1 ripe and good- one. -G-al-ZZ. THE ruling passion, be it what it will The ruling passion conquers reason still. -H-yzu--d, '93, I AM not in the roll of common rnen. -P1'oyQsso7' F--nc-. SOIVIETHING original, something brand new.- Class of'94. I GRIEVE if e'er great I-Iomer chance to sleep. -A1'cfEz'fecls. IF this be so, Then wot I will, I must forego Love-liking and mankind all clean. - I0'ctz'ms of Slzoji-work. SOMETIMES a violent laughter screwed his face?-IVLZA-ws. E,EN Sunday shines no Sabbath day to him. -The Grind. YOU would not wish to count this man a foe! -P-ch-n, '94 i Qzzxj TECHNIQLIE. 'RIF fortune take not off this boy betimes, He'll make mad work, and elbow out his neighbors. -F-iz. MVVHEREVVITH the student shall he bravely clad. -The drill .v1zz'i. GOD tempers the wind to the shorn lamb. -'94 qfier ibn Semies. t' MY conscience bids me ask, wherefore you have Commanded of me these most poisonous compounds. -Dr. N-ri-11. 'A GREATER men than I may have lived, but I doubt it. -IV-11z'w-wth. HA little while ye hae been mine, Nae langer can I keep yeg I fear yelll ne'er be mine again, Nor any ither like ye.'l-G-rm-1-, IQI, IQ2. '93, '9-. H WI-IEN she will she will, and you can depend on't. And when she won't, she wonlt, and there's an end onltf'-The Bird. SooN as thy letters I unclose That well-known name awakens all my woes. -jf. B. H-azcl-, yr., Sealy. 'SHE lived and he died and he was a little lower than the angels. -Sl-dj. NOT that I loved study less, but that I loved football more. -LL -z't- -, '93. NOW -love, in his next commodity of hair, send thee a beard. -F. H. Mfr-ll. AH! were to do a thing as easy as to dream of doing it! -,94 FoaibaZZEZe'ue11. SHE is all my fancy painted her, she is lovely, she is divine. -La belle Bz'bZz'oz'kecaz're. EGOTISM- Suffering the private I to be too much in the public eye. -IC- -j?n -fm, ,QI. 'L HE is so plaguey proud, that the death tokens ofit cry 'No recovery., - V-- ZZ- nf, '9f. HNACH dem man Louis XVI. in einem Salon einige Erfrischungen gereicht hatte flihrte man ihn in einem Wagen zuruckf' AFTER taking Louis XVI. into a saloon for refreshments, they carried him home in a wagon.-My. . L'NA1'URE herself stood back when thou wert born, and cried, 'The work's not l11lUC.,,,-R Cb, '91. , . ' C2225 TECHNIQUE. 'LI know little about poetry: but it appears to me, when he has not the ague, he has the c1'amp.'-CZ-gh-V. M-TH-ws Cla Professor Van Dae!I.j.- This is just the word you want. It gets there! I looked it up very carefully myself. YOU will find it is the modest, not the presumptuous, inquirer who makes a real and safe progress in the discovery of tl'Uth.u-PVOJQZSSOT' Cr-sby. To Linus Fauna, Assistant Prafkssor aj Dra'w1'l1g, this quotation is lo-uiflgly dedimled by his admirers. GIVE us, oh, give us the man that sings at his work! Be his occupation what it may, he is equal to any of those who follow the same pursuit in silent sullenness. He will do more in the same time. he will do it better, he will persevere longer. -Cari'yZe. ff' X 1 , 'x j -f lf' Ubi.: nii'-'fl' J- Q 51 2 W ' trys, 22?- fl, fl Cittlq Flirt.. A little time M ! 1 If Ah, yes! ,tis true 7 'I Her eyes light up with rapture new '!l ! 3 in V For each last charmer. ggi, Mx W' ,Z ff , ga f W .il K 'R 5 .l ,sl it gil l m e 'I wiv ssl ll- x.. E- E32 f fi i M to ln yew lt -1 do l l lil 5 5- umm' I 'f' My 74 M l':fvfJ 'l ' C2235 And yet, forsooth, no charm would be Within those eyes for you or me, If she were not A little Hirt. TECHNIOLJE . PROFESSOR R.- Before going on with the lesson of the day I want to take up a few examples that I have here on the boardf, Here he gave one oi' his characteristic winks. Take the first one :- d QDresserj f : Special. Special d QCribbingj : Dresser. llere is Number twoi' :- d fSophomoreQ ! : Freshman. Freshman a'QSelf-importancej : Sophomore. - Those are very simple. You will see them at a glance. . . d , . H Now for the third. Tell me, does 5, : 3 represent a curve or a straight line. vc . x y CLASS.-'LA curve. PROFESSOR R.-'Q Gentlemen. there are always two ways of guessingf' CLASS.-L' Ha, ha! A straight line-Ha, ha, ha! PROFESSOR R.-'K Yesg that's right. It is a straight line, but what line? Well, it is the expression for the tangent line to M-s-rv-'s beard. You will find by integrating that this curve is a parabola, whose equation is yi : 4 ax. That's that. PROFESSOR R.-'tListen, now! Now are you ready? I want to tell you something. Mr. Cl-ft'-rd has a mustache! Perhaps you have discovered that before. Did it ever occur to you how long he has been raising it? ' 'tBy'caret11l observation and subsequent calculation, in which the necessary corrections Qand there were a great manyj were applied, I found that the Coeiiicient of Growth of said mustache is .OOOOOOOOOOIl45. We will designate this by y. I worked long on a formula for this, and here is the result. - d If yr dzclaj , in which Zi: is the length at the present time and Ig the length when it started. and is, of course, o. Differenftiating, we get F d If d 3 y zi-2635-25-CI'l'cll'+bL'q-I-cl Or y:a-l-2bZ+3.ci2+ydz'3+. . Here a is evidently a. The values of the other constants you can readily find by reference to your tables. Thus you can readily calculate 'z',' and you will be surprised to find how large 't,' is. C2245 05251 - 'f i' 'L f P X 'llllf P. qt 'wi'-f A- K ll l 925921 , ffffxbptj--QE' ag. may d Qlifm llil ll f . R w e i f ,ff hi 1' 97' g i Q 7 F-4 t6 ll ,Qi i Xl f I jj jg:-nazi, X ttfiu ml V -1-HIL' 5 Q nb 1 I., ltK ? 'gl N N ,, W4 4 gi lt- , ?,r 'Q' l 2. 'Q , 153 ' ly ? I m g Q , if '1,. Z' 1 2 1' IQ , x , V , Q5 03,5 . N fl THEY! a f Q , I A?:f ' tb 6,fiS 933 ' Oh Boylgtoh Street, the pa35ihg fair Of ever-varyihg face ahd air We watch, ahd corhmeht frorh our height Oh Rogerg steps. Quick glahceg bright, Oft tell that they are well aware That Cupid lurkg behihd our Stare, And that we eagerly would 5hare Their rherrirheht ahd laughter light Oh Boylgtoh Street. But tirhe hag flowhg to toil ahd care We ITXOST reluctahtly repairg Our plea-5aht thought we put to flight Bhd try to turh our rhihds aright Bhd keep them 50, till HOFQQZWQ fare Oh Boylgtoh Street. Win' ul . A . X K Q26 X-L Q rv. 1 N, if lt 22.5 li!-33115 D ll, xx 'WE f TECHNIQXUE. I Cove Her. With skin so dark and curls so light, With nose so red and dress so tight, With form so taper and so slight, She sets my heart in such a plight That fhther, mother, sister.-all Do Warn me from her wily thrall: Yet still I answer to her call, And every time I do it, fall From grace into those nervous chills, And scores of other kindred ills That leave me in a state that kills All save my family doctor's bills. She leaves me cross, and makes me fretg With wakeful nights I am besetq But still, in spite, I love her yet, My charming little Cigarette. W. Y. C Our Qolors. The Red and the Gray. When rosy Morning in the east Calls those who sleep from bed, And gives the world her crimson light, She waves our flag of red. When, after twilight, Evening calm - Proclaims the close of day, She veils the red and all the world In lovely mists of gray. ENVOI. We must work with a will by the rosy red, We must work with our might by the grayg Our colors proclaim to the wondering world, At Tech. we must work night and day. A. P C2265 ki O02 Qlumiorfg Incentive Away ih the West there i5 waitihg for me, In a fair little farm oh the plaih, A Sweet blue-eyed rhaidehg rhethihkg I cah 5ee Her, ag oft I have Seeh, gtahclihg Simple ahcl free, 'Mid the waves of the golcieh-tipped graih. A year more of toil, theh how eagerly I I will tum from the hurryihg 'chrohg Of the Eastg ahd with Study forever laid by, l will haste to her welcorhe delightfully Shy, The begihhihg of happihegs lohg. fff f JW!! , 7 QWQQV fa ff af MQ? s4 Q f yifxf I ,f Q, ,fp X 1 K , if I, f r-glial 'fy-'is i f f'fi'f77:sZefqZQcl'w'l Q2 'Ev Wjfpforl f-Jf,ai,f,ff,i'i fa f .W rs YQ ffffsef y X X kixf fffff' W 1 j M2020 ,Z 1 ., f ff Qt illgfiiilelfa: fslifgff ' 4 .Jim rr ' f I' 55' , ,f if f fi If N f ff f of it L ffff ,' r 5 .T 5 9? 'Mix' it 1 A 5 if W ZW UTYW' 5 'J f Wilt 'Q' Nye' -it 1 Zxflr , I cg, ..f,ff f MII,-iii! ZIPRIL. BO, 1890. One-afternoon in gentle, smiling spring, Wye? 41 f fff .XWZQZLX l if-li Y VF 2 2 X if f ' lfl 1 4 6 i 1, ,W The Sophs and Freshmen, Ninety Two and Three, Assembled on the Held, all rallying In baseball to decide supremacy. The Denver duke, with gleaming golden crown, His brass-band brought along,- musicians rare, A barrel-organ too, the worst in town, Shed double-jointed music on the air. With calm and steadfast hope on either side, The game began: however 'twas not long Ere many a Freshman wished he might have died Before that day fwhich was, of course, quite wrongj. They played their little best, we have no doubt, But fortune favored not, it was a bleak And chillsome day for them. They soon found out That they were never in it, so to speak. The stalwart Sophs, through medium of the sphere, Traced curves before unknown. Their brilliant Inspired in their opponents quaking fear, But drew from all their friends exultant praise. NVhene'er they made a run fthe Red and Blackj A joyous sound arose,-a grand combine Of band, hand-organ, Orren Allen, lack Of plaudits was there never for the nine. And thus the game continued till the score Had reached Hfteen to six. It ended then, And Ninety-Two had made one conquest more To prove the prowess of her mighty men. c2283 plays rUL:, figs Q 7 4 9 3 4 Q , D xi:- 7' QL. ,- W P5153 I fr l I 1... E f X Iwwmicllli I , ,W Aix. Want lg -ECHE ball and Qobcr+v rxuoi bc bur+Q565w. 14.5. Grinds. THe first grind.- The Freshmarfs India ink. D-PP-LD.- That will do. G- -TZM-NN Cfravzhcally gzcesshzg agzzfnj. D-PP-LD.-LAYCS, yes. I know what it means. IN the H Shedf'-'L Left, right. In the examination room.- VVrong. Left? Is Mephistopholes an zu'tiodactyl?,'- FV-rib-ng!-71. PROFESSOR Ccallifzg names of Mase alzsezzfj.-H H-rv-y. H-Rv-Y.-L'Did you say I wasn't here? Professor turns pale and takes it all back. GRIND, Ground, Grounded.-Technology,s common verb. M-NL-Y U0 ,P70f8SS07'J.4 I believe you are right. i'Well, here! Let me draw a plainer figure for you? A WONDER if P-rr-sh has seen his friend from Worcester yet. C23OD TECHNIQIJE. URCHIN-- O Mickey! Look at the architects! MICKEY Cwitk scorzzj.- They're not architects, they're 'Techs.'! C. E. STUDENT Crzzzzkfzzg an ooserzfa1fz'o1z on Polaris io so! Mr frm' PROFESSOR. B-RT-N.-'LKSCP the cross-hairs on the star. STUDENT.-MI can see a piece ofthe star on either side of them. FIRST FRESHIE Cseeing TECIXNIQYUE bzallezfzzj.- XVhat is TECI-IN1oxUE?', SECOND FRESHIE.-YVhy, the catalogue, of' course. VVELL, '94, did you go up to 53 Rogers at eleven o'clock the first day? H-W-RD, '91, gets off one of his characteristic speeches in French class. V-N D--LL.- Ca, c'est dit comme un Freshman. SECOND-YEIXR GERM.fXN.-lNTl'. V-g-l, What gender is ei? MR. S.-HI do not know, sir. You will have to wait until it hatches? as MR. SM-TH.- VVhy did you put a statue of Liberty in your fountain? MR. SYLV-ST-R to would-be arckzleclj.- Because water is free. PROFESSOR fin Acousficsj.- Give an example of sympathetic vibration. STUDENT.-4'ThC wagging of a dog's tail. RH-D-S.- Is that 1? 2 ST-DL-Y ftaking zz large lziioj.- No, this is fr raised to the teeth power. P-1'-sch-s.-UI cannot get less than an honor. I have too much common sense. SO SCHWATREN sie die drummen Lente. So prattled the dumb people.- IWW-ll, '92. STUDENT Qreadsj. He was living in a cave. QTrauslafesD 'Er lebte in Einer H6lle.',' V-N D- -LL.-':NO5 it was a much cooler place than that. SCENE QCo-op lunch room. Someone slaps zzjon cz jlavflor match, exjblosion and sirong smellj WAITER fexcizfealglj.- What's that? K STUDENT Qcalmljfj.-HI stepped on a piece of pie-crust? I WOULD like to go to heaven, but would rather' stay here where I am better kI1OXVI1.,,-,QI. THE men who are going to take Applied Mechanics say they are going to join the Lanzasi' UWOLLTE Gott! dasg er war todt! Mr. Paraschos translates: Glory to God! he is dead! Sufficient Proof. pa: PROFESSOR TYLER.- Did you perform all the deduction of that problem at the board, Mr. Gr-y MR. Gr-y.- Oh yes, sir. Why, I can show you the place where I erased it, sirf? C230 l TECHNIONUE. At Tech. Fm a well-known Junior, And already an income I gaing I'm consulting electrician In lighting air-castles in Spain.-All-11, '92. RESLJECTFULLY suggested to the Corporation: that, as they have seen fit to erect the buildings of the Institute at such distances from each other, and without elevators for the students, use, they change the motto on the great seal of the Institute from '4IVIens et .7lla1zz4s, to Hllfens, .Wlmzus ef Pes, as being more indicative ot' the development resulting from the various courses of study provided. 'iOh Clifford, why did you an F F give? Simply on account ofthe fact. I studied so hard and expected to live. Simply on account ofthe fact. I wish you could make it an L. or a P.g You ought not to Hunk a good student like me, ' An argument Clifford could not clearly see, Simply on account ofthe fact. Paragebos.-Hig joke. WHAT does a Carpenter have to do with English? He knows how to use Emery to polish it. A Sample. CoNSEQUENTLYtheref'oreIthinkyoumustseeofcoursethatiti saperfe ctlysimplemattertodete rm i nethatthere isnopossiblemeth odwhateversimplyonaccountofthefact. L. QQ 0 IN? ' I . ' . il' J fl 'i mi lgx li HD. iflf x A I +5 df' cl fe sas of at. state clrill floor' cmd I cougibt the haf 'fcvcff C2325 TECHNIQUE. E Y 'i ezfiflf'fffiif'vl::f' ff Z A Bm f-fins W ' ,FTS f-1, 2,lH1f1llff f,,l'1fr, has l f'2ffi'i'5if? if F Z giii i E'illWlii 'if i 1 X I h L - em,f'CC ' tp..,l7fff4ll4'ff'1z, Z 'I t 6 .f'b'M'et?PMebu'ld' MW ' 5'??Qa,4 ses ' -lf -.t- v I ' sl mlwWHNy f'a XVI' h ' - - . , 'M uzi' lgir'ii'illiiiiiiifeiQ'iii 'Q ' Z C Wong iliilrtriintgele hdppened - t 'IW' iw ' ,. . . . e fri If I I ! lhis incident, which. as 'tis known ll' T 539 - 23?-fy. : T quis, V - lifgluiilifmmffj X I to but Few, M' ff , yf?0W4:1 f,fJ ififglmlnljl 1:35 NVe repeat, that it may be a ' i- .af .4 , -in ff '- ff' ,. ' , : ?27, xg-,gi f ' -2 ' ' 7 'iLilf f' .- .- 1- warninif. . ' ff ' 1 ll J f ,iU',llii'L Y , Z., D 1 ikf Q 'f tff ffu 'Q ef . ', f' ' 'ff 5 ,?'H lli vfhigfi ixxlmih, lf A gulleless Young F1 3ShmHH 11 'LM F i? Q. 01 2. 'H-. Qliwliff 1 lit 'i ' I taper let tall 1 as 1 ,iles - .u l A it i lffffw . r o. i 1 I I XX- Q NX N Et- In some alcohol, which it ig- !'l!4uugggqH. ,,, 2 ' '- in i x A f nlte 1 Jzfiflzoifil ifglit. r22?1iE:.4 52-rziaz, isis'-1 . V .. - Vx-I' 9- X X f s - 'gg Xxx Z V Ihen he IU alarm the Professoi. 2 , A 5i Q?5??f' ' -i I-' X 5X I did call, ' 5 : lf ilggiiil' lf i i I 'YXXQ X li M wi fi d i E 5 , diff, :c r Ti ,IW 'Q ,Q l- 42 f 10 came, an great won er 'lm gi F ' I 1 i viflli-H ilrl 1 J . excited H fl il'il gli? i l H f i' il f , ':1f1l' fi Z B :AJ 2. w,gfE -1- S Qin' 'NTI Il I 'li1 I v seizing a wash-bottle standing ' l i v1HR 'd i 1 ' '. ,5 ' , . , E 5 lnul'inl1ITl :mHl:'i1'inS w iiilllll fig ki!!! 1 W-l H641 bb 1 ,1f,415,,i ,,J444f , WWW ,mum n1 .- - W i - . Y. . . IEF IIIIIIIII! null NIH I I ,Q li'1 lj,q 41 W, I k fi l And trying, with vigoi extreme, .:,,-gf: vim' Q I , n'- nl , x V! ,- , , 1 .N Qjfisj Egiiillllllill V S ' ' N, , To put out the Fire with its meagre f Illllll 2 'HN' 'Ml ' if 3 ..i. - I' f l supply, my HUI P Hugs? j Y: Q I if N' yjfj L1 ' V eff ' ' I F will wig ' . . 1l I ez mmm And 1tS infinitesimal stream. ,',. x f 'ff K i - ' Q ff . . . 1 li ll ll mm i i nil' S f gl, llis Innocence blew till we thought ,ZA-fi, Q , Hi ' f if But the trouble he couldn't sub- Q 7 mx i it ll li H dueg f ff-L:cg1i.,2' -,I I And his Infallibility mentally curs't -52? Sn -5-igf-Q.,-bfjgqi lull Q His ltmliletill the air was dark- Vs 15 I 'ig' if Y ' ' ' WILLIE.-'L FREDDIE.-:5NO. VVhy? WILLIE.- FREDDIE.-'Q minimum density. A Digeussion in Aeougtieg. Freddie, can you tell me why Cl-fl'-rd's mustache is like a closed organ pipe? Because it has a loop at both ends and a node in the middle. Why a node? I should think that it was a loop, because a loop is the point of Two Birclg with One Stone. ONE afternoon early in October, the members of Course VII. dissected half a dozen rabbits in the Biological Lab. The next day the 'L extra on the co-op bill of fare was, Very Fine Corned Beef Hash. C2335 TECHNIOLIE . FORTY-TWON reads the Freshman as he climbs up the stairs, t' We'1'e for Room fifty-three, shall we ever get there? IIATLESS FRESHMAN fruskes up to rlflr. B-rr-3-zz and demands jierrefyj.- Did you take my hat? MR. B. fcalmgfj.- I am an instructor. H. F.-- Oh l 'l CL-FE-RD in Physics lecture, automatically lecturing with his mind on the Adams House, nibs, the end of his pointer with chalk. I-Ie writes his name L' George V., And strange it is to me, The catalogue should state: . George Vincent Wendell, VIII? MR. J-N-S wants to know what are the cheapest features on our faces, and then turns round and tells us, 'four nostrils--two for one fsjcentf' ON account of the wear and tear on the knives, the Co-operative Society lunch room will, in the future, charge ten instead of seven cents for a piece of pie. DIRECTOR OF FIRST YEAR CHEM. LAB.- I want to warn you about tasting the grape juice on the side shelf, we have put some arsenic in it. ' STUDENT Cfrefnblzhgj.- Please Sir, did you put any arsenic in the alcohol?'l 'Tis an old superstition that fish-food makes brains. If true, our acuteness it partly explainsg For the maid of the Co-op. was once heard to say That H Fifty fish hashes were sold here to-day. MR. EM-RY thinks it probable that the author of Beowulf was an Angle. If we may judge by any sine in the quotations which we have read, he must have been a very acute angle. PROFESSOR F- -NC- fbecoming conjased as he calls Me rollj.- If any man is absentand some-V body else answers to his name, that man will be marked absent whether he is absent or not. Nine fthat is, the General Coursej bears no specific name, Because each student in it has a very different aim. No narrow limitations circumscribe his future worth, Ere the time of graduation he's prepared to run the earth. PROF. V-N D--LL was passing through Rogers corridor just before one of his lectures on Goethe. A full-fledged American gentleman, -as the professor expresses it-stopped him to inquire which was 'fthe room where Mr. Goethe lectures on Faust. AFTER failing to obtain a lighted jet of illuminating gas from the Supply Room, -, 194 performed the experiment with a match, and then made the following entry in his note-book: Burned Mg., gave off dense white fumes, C. was deposited, and resolved itself into its constituents. C2345 F A QTATLEFC?-ivnngjgsgvgs Tcrs Q ji' Wg? I 1 figilnfl Fi, 5 I G Q I Q1 f fl I 'L , 2 ftfy f Q' f f ml fi 1K 'W ' Q61 mf f Wyibwfgg- 4 wgjpx 63.111 f 1 '- WW I In ig? K fag' I EM L + Y-J3.if'fW i Tia' 5 wffilwf ay A fi 'f +I , . -4 ,ff u?giJ 1 ,': 5 4 X N f rw lg glliiidi , im E H I. XM , fl! I I MQ D-All I' ,Q, fu::LpiJW.l,A,.,,, - Q - ..g.,,lII-, . .,,-- X - X WE! 5332: ,4 P ii gan fi ,,f+ Liff?1 ,EA J- , Kr 1 X K- ff'--ef ,F ::,'7q.,-XM? v 3 , 6 A TECHNICQJE. Ninety-Tbree's Qolorsf- Black and Yellow. AFTER BURNS. NVhen '93 first came to Tech., We taught them how to 4'quack, sir. They thought our colors pretty goodg They stole from us the black, sir. They found we had a yell, and cheerf- They wished somehow to bel-lowg They did not dare to steal the cheer, And so they took the yell, oh! -JVM Te T00 QfPek1'n. Recent Publications. l 4'THE LosT EscUTcHEoN. .A novel, by A. L. G--tzm-nn. ALL I KNONV.,, A two-page pamphlet, by C. F. 'W-ll-c-. Free on application. How TO SHINE IN SOCIETHZH by All-n Fr-nchg bound in leather. Price live cents. fSee page IO'j.D HEXPERIMENTS ON THE TXENSILE STRENGTH or STEEL, OR PRACTICAL PIINTS IN W1RE-PULL- ING,H by O. -ll-n. WEIGHT RECIPES Fon SOUP.U joint authorship on the part ot' the Foot Ball Team. PYCRICS by F. H. M-serv-, Professor of Gastronomy. late Protessor of Alimentiveness. W 3 Mf g, Q My ' .ylr 9 ll l l rl 5'2:lYl lou-VA W ' fgompgcrf FmbAanE lforM.' felis Based on the similarity of 'gys cheer to our short one. C2363 ,A x, vm, x - M . Qwnmwgxx 3 Eg , X52 viii? 5 ff D + WW21e?HHIe5Q ifjfi-V Af WS 1 J gig 55HWf'W f f AX WWA , ' K P 2' Q ' f NNYHNT5 W YW.U.-I'L 'rI KN ff '7W-. 5 16 A y -f N H396 . :mf www 2 H! A A 0 13 1 AU ff,QwMAff, 5 , A Q 2 f pyymgfwwe ,V X , Q' X A Wma x CH WA 7 F ! f S- , Qff4fl,!l 557 ,ff - 4,,. -' Q-mifff-1 W Q J V. , 42353 A 512535 S A D0 NUT TUUCH f l THIS APPARATUS. Q iifx, M X V iw li 3' l ,WW A 1 In use by M V ' jf , u ' S d h ll Lheir cards immediately upo pl f k d ns: ll Q Ipreiliizliioi wallbheqpmt Ejfellm instructor no l.h1s card ifnotsign d 'g i J HV f ' , N xq wv V V, L A I ,., . 1 H,-, V N V A, UW 'v ' fQ A, I 1, g!!,glg!-- ew 1 .,. 4 1 E 7 ,J V ff W W , J , LQ. y A JA MQ Z 'jf ' f ,FEEL exif' f A A ' md M 1 LW N 'xbmdw mioaffrifi 'U 'W i QfI'2hf'WhSf?PW ZM ' A L TA 'if -ff' fffffy X AM 'x f e e s e Xe -ut , lg -XV' :lf Q hx X!! rf nb flusfffbx -s :S?g57ggQQQfijf' 4Zi',2? EE? 'sis-l4cs..' - fig 1 QbYs'f jf reiks. 2:51 ' ' Wes, lQ' 'i' '- 2, 'Xr 7. H-iedsvqis-'.'s'f, ies- -Q N fl' is 'A 1 'X I Ae I-lax-xvzzl H.-:AvE.!! HEAVLN! Emu! Emu!! EJAAu!'.! I - ix Buzzard Faunteleroy Jon-5. From Kansas City came a lad to Boston on the Bay. To get his education, and a little mite of play. He took examinations, and passed them, so he did. Without the aid of agents, or e'en the useful crib. And so he's in the Institute, a worker, by the wayg He'll study every evening-every morning he will play. To the Engineering branches at first he turned his thoughtg But he found them all too easy, and a harder Course he sought, So Architecture-now his aim-doth occupy his mind. You'll always find him working, he'll soon be called a grind. While at his desk in 23N he works, and paints, and draws, At the same time sings a ditty, or speaks some classic clause. He wears some very nobby things, and boasts about his trousers, He says he has them made at Dunn's, and thinks they are the rousers. Now, if you'd like to get him mad, and hear just how he talks, Tell him you bet they're nothing but the best of Plymouth Rocks. Should you ever chance to please him, or even at him snicker, He calls you then a 'L gentleman, or else a judge of liquor. He hardly ever bets at all, and rarely he plays pool, But when there's any raiiiing, he's always round the school. If you want to sell a T square, or an easel, or a book, just take it to the Buzzard 3 he'll give the thing a look. I think I must have shown to you his temperament and ways. Society look out for him, he'll soon become the craze. C2335 i 5 , A New WW urallllilllllllllwwl l 5 1 f 7 IIII i ' Af .A,., 6 5 Mn- My tale is not an epic, For you will clearly see That the song is not of valor, Nor deeds of chivalryg But from this simple story The inference is plain, That it is not well to meddle - XVith things you can't explain. To Mechanics Hall in '90, When the Freshman drill occurred, A gay Soph and his fair one VVith many more were luredg And as the Soph had never learned The Terpsichorean art, He sought him out a classmate Whom he thought would fill the part. This class1nate's name was G- -tzm -nn A COf the grind this is the pithj, K '- But the Soph quite lost his bearings, , I X I ' Introduced his friend as Smith. Q , N - ,fi I Z Though somewhat staggered by this break, I , xx. , 'Ll G. pulled himself together, - l , d iv i f C And thought, if conversation lagged, Q F I ifxlfs ' I-Ie'd talk about the weather. ' But the music interrupted Qggg? ljggf 5555 Ere his wat had played hhn ease, W And G. and the fair maiden ,1 ii Soon were gliding through the waltzg iss And as he deftly guided her Through the dance'S devious way, She asked him where his home was, INTRODUCED HIS FRIEND AS SMITH. And he Said, nhl Iowayy C2397 TECHNIQQE. H Oh, from Ireland! Ccatch the error?j I-low glad I am,'i said sheg H For of interesting countries, Q That I most have longed ' ' to seeg ATL, And you who are a native, 1 jf' Knowing each historic spot, Q fl Can satisfy my longing, 7 And describe it to a dotf' 3 it Now G. is not a liar, - A But he can adorn a tale- uh With the most apt prevarication P- ix That ever did availg IV i' ,.. And so on this occasion - Q- qw You with safety can maintain, That he got his head in Chancery, Nfl? And gave his fanci' rein' BUT HE CAN ADORN A TALE. He told her of his father, :N An earl of high degree, ff 5 f Of the clustering village houses ml my 'Round their castle by the sea, 'rl 'I 1 X' Hal Of the lakes like gems that .....-.7l . I! I- 'Z Nf I Nestled ,long the rugged mountain way, I ill ff ,'lil kf El 1 Of the streams beside whose F' A M llll Brawling course arose the ruins gray. :lf ff l ll 'lf lil' ll Ll ', I L He told her of the tenants, Wifi- lg!! And the rent-roll's long extent,- f I-low some had given trouble, ' 1 M1 :W ff And to prison had been sentg iw And then, with moistened eyelids, Said his father was failing fast, And to himself, as sole descendant, THEIR CASTLE BY THE SEA- Soon the heritage would pass. The time sped gaily ong But ere the maiden left the hall, This Irishman had promised That he would not fail to call. He, when the drill was over, Told the Soph about the lark, And made him promise faithfully ' keep it dark. He'd suiely C2405 TECHNIOJYJE. Before fond memories of the drill Had time enough to fade, ' f' A bosom friend of G--tzm-nrfs IL, Chanced to call upon the maidg si? 'I . 1 . fi -, And nearly all the questions . j 't7 That she plied that fellow with, V71 Were as re ards that darlin earl, g g That Irishman named Smith. X . l And as she praised her hero, VVith face all radiance, A 1, A The friend, not knowing of the drill, X 3 First looked at her askanceg 1 W And then, with merry laughter, said, ' -43,37 Perhaps you'll think it queer, But I'm sure no one but G-tzy THAT DARLING EARL' Would have given you such a steerf' Then righteous indignation knit The injured maiderfs brow, il- But she made her caller promise That G- -tzm-nn should not know. X I In blissful ignorance of this Our hero went his way, iv 'V Not knowing that his little scheme W'as open as the day. if The days, and weeks, and months roll o ' 4 The semies are at hand, 'I X ' Q And once again in Winslow's Rink The 't serried columns standg , 1 And to the drill the maiden comes, V And with her comes the Soph, ff , -, And we can well imagine K mi-' Our hero not far off. THE SERRIED COLUMN. . fi..-ifisl X , S34 I if I 1, fr w The maid he soon approaches, nj ' - U' ,' 'i?:1?n2' s. With his customary grace, A13 5 His step is Swift and lightsome, W3 Radiant smiles o'erspread his face. llf But they vanish as he nears herg 4 i 3, 1 Must he this sad fate survive? I, f 1, , For the maid who praised the lordling, If ' ii Q Knew not G- -tzm-nn was alive. , ' ,ff fx ' I 4 g t A E V- I ,X Y ' i , dig X KN EYV NOT G- 'TZlNT- Y--M-I JE: NN VVAS ALIVE. nf x ,127 ' - , X 'MX fl I 'I N ' X54 fA jail My ,P ' 4w1429Z2f, ,, ' 1.4 QQ, ff 1' J W!! . 1- .9 J J 4 ji ffjff lfnmw ,,f MM'Ivf' - F! J tl I I lf! ff, WN Yimhm Z f77Lf?f'tkf' H Aix' JW- W' f ,T v 1' A +15 V iw ' L w ff f, 3 if 103:-4HlAiA W1 ' V .ffl ,' my - ' f W f N .r .4M'er'? ll lf Jf-.,--' Wm I f ff? ,ff-Y V - M-ff 'W f Kf AJ H f f ' f, - '-' Z '13, -' V AQ '1 . V 0' --Ziff ,JW ff ff 7 4140 s f Ur 'X Jiffy f 1. , .xg rl C4 ,' V-11.379369 fel, ,RRI if 6 ' Wife 'wgawji nlil ,Q Nw- X . , ' - M ,znfgwf-, L fx. QNX?-mf f.,'5-fin ' MQQL .I F ,.A,'l'I'v ffflfypf-JNZN ' . A fi fx - .-.-N 0, - ., - - wf'f2 A . fx I To ZZZNFT' , I dl , H15 ' C f'f fwn - 4?' WE'2Qff ' ff' I wb 'W f if XX .d ff v -i, W' Ke: , -,,. ly' C 1-uc ,f ,, .WK Rf' Y 1, l d 4Q 'njSEUe , ., H 2, Q if 3 JRST ' WHERE4 iW!ff'?f W M ffff- 53? f ' NEI 2 w -:fd --- JJ UE? l ' ,ff 'W ARE f ff Af -- 16 -Q f U 'SCMTY I Hi wk lr 0 new-as ZH 5 6 '- faq llnwlggigg OF , I S0515 II X OF 1 J if - 5 W, . 7, .. ?r-wg, . A Q5 'I' '4 'I1 W' w -.11?0f:,ffY f W 1A'- f 1, il: 4 M w.,.:, 1 , ,ff 1 1 - fe ., 4G:-'lv X -J J 11' ix .IW Q 1 46' V0 if ' i 4 X W ff -2-QW A f f N 2 M aff 1 1 ,i4.,, My Ai 35 4 b lgr iggfggy xh .jf v J M11 gi I X f tj gf H lu, N Iwi-vECll,7lV1!y, Vrffffvpy , , , ll , 1, RM Huw ,Www JE WOWH DUMB! ll J l E rl 1 I I lx til I fl. f xml 1. l . y' ff I -sv. I I ,MLC I il f ll , -s f f , , Q x-'14,-N , I ly l lk 5 Es., I ' I ll flu Ym FW? X H if l , K E E E' ,l ,l lljl kVEY52QI-guwleih ll 1 ill-' I 5 55 525 E 5 llgw gihqixxxs ' Q N N ri: Evi : Et izivyl - , Q X L-lM'l1!f lf s E ss-2 A l N KXNlMlllll.l + l ww iff D. E E ss s E5 fs ' J lf' .NS T iw s s s qlllljjriii! w x M K? ,I is Eff is cl f C D a-IW.fl.,H we , .- ffl wt15wgf.l . l . - p iff, y it to , wif w wf We gmlfllgl I I, TM xylg ,V Hi, fl H JM U I' 2 V i . ll ' ,lil I ill 5 -' sa: at I U, 'I I A V '52 QQVOWWW WNN'iE i5EEEm iii as X ll fx . I' gl i 19631 N IIB .,,,, -- A . - X - I 'I P' J '-,ffl-1l': 'xl , ---- ar LS 4. N l IP is ,,..,-f -gl ' f ' S E I ll w X , C A f ifff f I l Nl A I ,..:. ll I' L 4 , 1. Il .gi Q g'i25kf'f A'a,'Q'iiif'QI7' - ? L21 ' ,Z Kii:Lglggiiu5?i?E?Eiil-,,..Lsgi5Q-7.., Lzizzii g2,44'f' 794ufCSfZQg41jMVHg,,,fi? FRONTISPIECE. TITLE PAGE . . DEDICATION . . BOARD OF EDITORS . CONTENTS ..... . . INTRODUCTION ..... . . CALENDAR FOR 1890-91 .... REGISTER OF OFFICERS AND INSTRUCTORS -- The Corporation . . . The Faculty .... Other Officers of Instruction . SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE:- Graduate Students . . Senior Class: History . Register . junior Class: History . Register . . Class Group . Sophomore Class: History . Register . . Freshman Class: History. . Register . . LOWELI. SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL DESIGN . C2435 TECHNIQUE. SUMMARIES OF THE SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE:- ALUMNI By Courses . .... . By States and by Foreign Countries ASSOCIATIONS ..... SUMNIARY OF GRADUATES . . . VVOMEN GRADUATES . as LIST OF THE 'KCC-EDS . DIRECTORY OF BUILDINGS . 'go CLASS DAY EXERCISES ,QC GRADUATING EXERCISES . . . President VValker's Address . LIFE OF PROFESSOR ATKINSON . FRATERNITIES :- Sigma Chi . Theta Xi . . Phi 'Gamma Delta Delta Tau Delta Delta Psi . . Theta Delta Chi . Chi Phi ..... Delta Kappa Epsilon . . Other Fraternities Represented . SUMMARY OF GREEK-LETTER FRATERNITIES LOCAL SOCIETIES :- JNIDSICAI. 2 G . . . K 2 S .... Hammer and Tongs Dy-Dx . . . . Phi Beta Epsilon . . Beard Club ..... Civil Engineering Society . . Mechanical Engineering Society . Electrical Society . . . Architectural Society Co-operative Society .... AND LITERARX' ORGANIZATIONS:- ,92 Technique ..... The Tech ...... Technology Architectural Review . Technology Cularterly . . . Twentieth Century Club . . T Square Quartette, 1889-QD . Institute Ogiartette, 1S9o-91 . Glee Club, ISSQ-Q0 . . lviandolin Club . . Senior String Qnartette . Banjo Club . . . Oyintette Club . MISCELLANEOUS :-- Photographic Club . Chess Club ...... Afternoon Tech. Parties, 1889-90 . M. I. T. Corps of Cadets-Roster Bluming Bluds Bazoo Band . . SUPPERS :- Senior Dinner, '90 . ,92 Sophomore Supper ,Q3 Class Lunch . . C2445 62 53 64 55 66 68 59 72 73 77 731 79 S3 S5 37 S9 91 93 95 97 99 IOD 102 104 106 108 110 III 112 IX4 116 IIS 120 122 123 124 X25 126 12S 129 150 131 132 133 134 136 137 138 139 140 142 143 144 PAGE 49. PAGE 82 PAGE 98 PAGE I2o. Additions and Corrections. OFFICERS OF TIIE CLASS OF '94. President : joI-IN' ARTHUR ROGERS. Vice-Presz'den!.' EDWARD DUTTON CLARKE. SZC?Pfd7f1l.' CI-IARLES VVILLIANI DICKEY. Treasurer: RICHARD CLOUGH ANDERSON. The total membership of the eight F'l'3.tCl'l'liiIi6S is one bzcndred and fifty-ezfgbl The gain in membership is Iwo nnndred ana'-forly per cent. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FRATERNITY. Names omitted: WILLIAM HOWARD BOVEY, GARY NATPIAN CALKINS GAYLE FORBUSH, ELTON DAVID WALKER. CO'OPERA'FIVE SOCIETY. Sccreiary: FREDERICK H. MERSERVE. j-'I'f?Il.fZH'67'.' ARTT-IUR H. FOVVLE. 1 I 1 w 1 Ll: i lx! piss TECHNICQJ E. GENERAL ATHLETICS :- Athletic Club ..... 145 Ninth indoor Winter Meeting . . 147 Twelfth Annual Open Spring Meeting 143 Outdoor Spring Meeting .... 149 '92 Tug-oi1War Team . . . 150 M. I. T. Foot Ball Association . 151 Summary of Games .... 152 'Varsity Foot Ball Eleven .... 154 Eastern Intercollegiate Foot Ball League . 155 '93 Foot Ball Eleven ..... 155 ,Q4 Foot Ball Eleven . . 153 Cycling Club . L , 159 Tennis Club ,... , , 150 Ahiiual Tennis Tournament . . 161 '92 Base Ball Team . . . 162 ,93 Base Ball Team . . 153 '92 Base Ball Nine, 1889-91 . 154 M. I. T. Base Ball Club . 165 Institute Records . Q 155 Q 1 Intercollegiate Records . 157 Collegiate Records . . 163 DEPARTMENTS :- Civil Engineering . . 1713. Mechanical Engineering . 173 Mining Engineering . . 176 Architecture . . 1179 Chemistry . . . 182 Electrical Engineering . 185 :Biology .... 188 Physics . -. . . 192 General Course . . 195 Chemical Engineering . 198 1 'Sanitary Engineering L 201 Geology .... 204 Gastronomic Engineering . 207 SUMMER Scnooi. on MINES . W . . . 210 -SUMMER Sci-Iobi. OF Cxvri, ENGINEERING . zu KING ARTHUR AT THE CITY 6F YANKEES . 2X2 QSJQTATICNS .... ' . . , 215 Glurrns ...... 1 . 229 INDEX 'ro fknvER'fiSEMEN'rs . Yxxi. ,Q ' 262455 1l , r -.v. Le.:- ,.. .::.'u V , 1 ' - '- . 4-N I -3 .' , ' 1 11 ' ' 41li5.Ei:u f5 x,nmhiliIH'lL' .11 . K f - TU ,h V, .1W,,m- H hmnnum I f11f.A, X f ,- gm X ' X Af . 'W 'l I uf, 'H V, j, dim ,g+Qxxxx, X If X M X -ftg i-fy X lfbyffq - WW Ag . f f ,FlJ5,gg f ' f N 72 f Q f f Zffy My fyga f 'if f' 1' f, -1 X- '- ' ,5 A AL'3T ff f 1-Win gf X-A y ,wi M, -i4'T wl,! ,! N, -'G-53:12 . X-. f mf- A 'w-f-- I1 X11 T If af ' ' Q 'iff' , f S ' ,Z f ' il 3 .J-' K f , , e ffrlll qv? ff , u l- fifiipgff T ,V .A 1- Y -'lug 6 f x , ff- -id:-ii' v V 'L ' ' ff' I - :Eg L ' ' ffl, .A 1 vi f5+'i i xlib- ., I' , U I-Q :jd ?'5-Fgx kf . ' . h i -+7'iTl as l E R l S i o if l ef l img , l l ff l, a 'V , -I 'ff ,!'fV, ' , V p fxllxi 'gi-Inf' I ' lm ' g f T, fff l ails- :C all f 1 9 i 1 ' i' Ml ? B AN ffl' ' if A in .lm ,ie fl fr a 1 H I 'N l f A . , ',Ja,.. lam-1. ,. frs. 4Nfr1ls,N I , ,, fs-is J THe In If ' m,,,1e ,,,l.l.,fHz','f.,x J W 1 EAT L - 5H lN4 N W UN5 lg' IBN umm ,I l V A ill . H M 'W 11 if fl DWLL T Zg aligg' :Ea VW' EW' 'VM1s 'R00l'lij l Q' f- ll Sflue l l RM WTQ5 lf. - lj A, I4-f HE Qi' l ff-H fir za-f-- U, 4 ,K 1 x Eg l l mc 'HM ' ' MEQEIW -- ' ' ll? WT5 Z 1' hai 7 MIWW-V 4 l' J ' 1 l N , X J L-fgfljj RAISE!! H 34 A V 4 AT mm, , ,ll 9' 1105 X-ww nm fin? LUNK f fl, W I 'ffl ' lf 1. Lfq 2-.' .ln , Ir 544 Y l xx' 7,1 : K ' . al l l A f - 'l f-lf ' H+ flllll ll fl , ' f- i r ff I X x 5' ' f' I 1 f 1 ,safe f f ffm 4 X 1 ,X al l l E' ll lll blow -l ll' l ,Z , Wllllllllll W' W ll il Although we have put on the opposite page A cut that is marked as The End, It was only because we desire to pause In order to Write up a suitable clause For the ads that we now recommend. We hope that our readers will study the list, And with liberal patronage bless The men, one and all, who have answered our call, And each paid a sum which, though really quite small, Has secured our financial success. , If ff 1 , I, Index to Advertisements. ADAMS, EPHRAIM 8: CO. . . AMERICAN STEAM GAUGE CO. . ANDREW, JOHN .K SON, Co. . ASHTON VALVE CO. . . . BOSTON BOLT Co. ..... . BOSTON YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION BOSTON YOUNG MEN,S CHRISTIAN UNION . BUFIf 8: BERGER ...... CROSBY STEAM GAGE AND VALVE CO. . DAMRELL S: UIIHAM .... DAVIS .... DEANE STEAM PUMP Co. . DITSON, OLIVER, CO. DORR, FRED W., 8: Co. . DREKA .... EDSON, JARVIS B, . . ELECTRIC GAS LIGHTING Co. . ELECTRIC LUSTRE STARCI-I FAIRBANRS, A. C., 8: CO. . FARLIN, A. C. . . FLETCIIER, L. E., 8: CO. . FROST 8: ADAMS . . GILLOTT, Jos. . GOSLINE, D. P. . . GUILD, HENRY 8: SON . HELIOTYPE PRINTING Co. . HOLLAND, W. A. . I'IOTEL AMSTEL . HOTEL BELLEVUE . JENKINS, O. A., 8: Co. JESSOP, VVM., 8: SONS . LEFFEL, THE JAMES, CO. . LEONARD 8: ELLIS . . MACLACIILAN, A. D. ..... . IVIASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY NEWMAN, J. F. ...... . POPE MANUFACTURING Co. . READ, VVILLIAM 8: SONS . . ROEBLINGS SONS Co., JOHN A. Sl-IUIVIAN, A., 8: CO. . . . . STURTEVANT, B. F. 8: CO. . . . TECHNOLOGY ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW TI-IOMSON-HOUSTON ELECTRIC CO. . MOTOR CO. . THOMPSON 8: BUSHNELL . . TRAINER, CI-IAS. VV., 8: CO. VACUUM OIL CO. . . . VVADSWORTH, I-IOWLAND 8: Co. WILKINSON, A. J., 8: CO. . WOOD, FRANK . . Bookbinders . . Steam Indicators . Engravers . . Safety Valves Hardware . Engineering and Surveying Gages, Valves, etc. . . Bookstore . . Optician . Music . Tailors ..... Stationery and Engraving . Pressure Recorder . . Banjos .... Gentlemen's Furnishings . Hatters and Men's Outfitters Mathematical Instruments PAGE. . xxxiv. . vi. . xxix., xxx . . . a Inside Back Cover. . . . xxiii .. . . viii Instruments xi ii xv . . . xi . Inside Front Cover . . . xxv x . xxxv xviii., Xix . X. xiv xxxi. . xxxiv. . xx . xxviii Steel Pens. . . . xvii YVater Motors . xiv liledals, Badges, etc. . xxv Heliotype Engravings xxvi Photographs . . . xxxi . . . . . . xxxvi . . . . . . . xxxvi Hatters and Furriers . xx. Steel . . . xxxii WaterAWheels, etc. xxxii Valvoline Oils . iv. Co-operative Store xv. . . . . . Xxiv. Badges . xxxiii. Bicycles xxvii . . . I1 WVirc Rope . . . xvii. Ready-made Clothing . . xxxiii Hot Blast Apparatus . vii. . . . . . . . xxxvii. Electrical Apparatus . i. Electric Motors . . b. Steam Engine Indicator . xxxv. ,Asbestos . . . . ix. Oils .... . xxxviii. Drafting Instruments . . iii. Screw-Cutting Lathe . xvi. Printer . . . xii. Af K is for Kales, full of 'i git-up-and-git, BOSTON YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 'I GYMNASIUM t Boylston Street, opp. Technology Building. Prof. ROBT. ROBERTS, Supt. j. B. FITZGERALD, Asst. Supt. GEO. A. LELAND, M.D., Medical Director. Over One Tflousand Zllembers. Twelve Hzzzzdred Lockers. c - M44 N N 5 I -'-'T ' ' iiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiii if wi f i liiiiii f i' it , X, 1339 . 'Q'lijf, .,,,A., .,., n T -m il ' 'gig liiif A rm j S hi, ,'.: ,Jin +S B-.IIN ,gil if-il .f' - V 5-1-i .adv .VIYHLL f. . i , uf xx ' M1 'P , 5' iii - X' , I-:. 2 iea wifiwiififf f x 'inns -liiii ills - x M: -. 1- q-r,l.gi,,, S ,Z ,... R It t ..- s tigimilliliiiiii .... I W ' 'Li' ' . H S.- 5 i I WHliglnm ' iiliii 'ii i n m R sql ' 1' V' - i' I 1' ,A'5il+ .fl I fsiiis' ' .S ' , iii -I I. i iiiiii L iii' ii Sgr : ' illIliilii'Iil T!i'iI T' I 'iii I 'il' g.I. ,W, ?, ,iii LII, Il iigg... iii..-iiiiiililllill i will M mm, , , ,I , A W, Wh I In 1 f '- ' . 4' I N - if ml iwFr l'iii t It We . ' ' 0' 2 -wi. . I fi ' , N-Q. Q34 ,I I, 21:Qf..:12f f X , f ,,f,,f,, ,f,. V, ,- - X EX, , , W BLACKNIAN EXHAUST VEN1'ILATION. ELECTRIC LIGI'IT. TUB, SPONGE, AND SIIOWVER BATIIS. ELE- VATED RUNNING-'fRACK. SUPERIOR FACILITIES AND SYSTEMATIC INSTRUCTION. CLASSES AND DUMB-BELL DRILLS, MORNING, AFTERNUON, AND EXIENING. Terms, including Use of Library, Reading, Rooms, Parlors, Entertainments, Recep- tions, Evening Classes, etc., 310.00 per year. Membership without Gymnasium, 33.00 per year. Students are invited to visit the building and to consult the Boarding-house Register. -I. L. GORDON, Geri! SECW. In each branch of athletics he shows his pure Hgritf, l L is for Locke, who's taking Course XI. He works in the drawing-room nearest to heaven. . . . Thg . . . assachusctts Institute of Technology 'BOQLSTON ST., BOSTON, MASS. FRANCIS A. WALKER, PRESIDENT. I-IE Massachusetts Institute of Technology offers courses, each of four years' duration,, and leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, in Civil, Nlechanical, Mining, Electrical, Chemical, and Sanitary Engineering, in Architecture, Chemistry, Physics, Biology Qincluding a course preparatory to the study of Medicinej, and Geology. Less technical courses are offered to those students who wish to qualify themselves for business pursuits. To be admitted to the Hrst-year class, applicants must have attained the age of seventeen, and must pass satisfactory examinations in Arithmetic, Algebra, Plane Geometry, English, History, French Qor Germanj, and Geography. A division of these entrance subjects between two successive years is, with certain restrictions, permitted. i Entrance examinations are held at the Institute buildings in June and September ot' each year. In June, applicants examined in New York City, Philadelphia, Chicago, and other principal cities. A circular giving times and places is issued in advance, and will be mailed on application. Graduates of Colleges and Scientinc Schools are admitted, without examination, to such advanced standing as is warranted by their collegiate training. Instruction is given under the superintenclence of professors, instructors, and assistants, by means of lectures and recitations, supplemented'by laboratory, drawing room, and Held work. A high value is attached to the latter means of training, and, to that end,.extensive and well-equipped laboratories are provided. Special courses are oifered to Teachers and professional people desiring to complete their training in any ofthe branches of study pursued at the Institute. The tuition fee is S200 a year. The cost of books, drawing materials, etc., need not exceed S30 a year. No additional fees, except for chemical breakage, are exacted. For catalogues and detailed information apply to J. B. HENCK, JR.. Secretavjf, xxiv M is Meserve. If whiskers you like, just ask him to show you that charming Vandyke. N is for Noyes, who's habitually tired. As ri spinner of yarns he is greatly admired. - - EVERYBODYIS IVIUSIC. - - AINIONG THE ABUNDANT TREJASURES OF OUR IMIVIENSE STOCK EVERYONE IS SURE TO BE SUITED. Please select in time vour 'Autumnal Music Books. TEMPERANCE PEOPLE WILL LIKE I MA'-E V0'CE C'-UBS WI'-L LIKE TENIPERANCE CRUSADE Chats.: 323.60 EMERSOWS MALE VOICE GEMS C3515 doz.j. Emerson 81 Moore. 59 CIOZ-I TEMPERANCE RALLYING SONGS 535 EMIf3S1OIY 5 MALE VOICE CHOIR '50 cts.g 353.60 doz.j. A. IIIIII. db S5 dOL'J' y aovs, OLD AND YOUNG, WILL LIKE THE GRAND Aniviv WILL LIKE COLLEGE SONGS, 82 Songs C50 ctsipl WAR SONGS ISO CIS-I 5I54-50501-I Near zoo,ooo sold. SCHOOL TEACHERS CANNOT HELP LIKING THE THREE BOOKS OF SONG MANUAL C30 cts.g 40 cts.: 50 cts. 54.20, 34.80, doz.j. Emerson. PIANO TEACHERS WILL LIKE VERY MUCH, AS THE BEST COMPANION T0 ANY INSTRUCTION BOOK, IXfIASON'S SYS'1'EDlVI OF 'IEEOHNICAL EXEROISES, 32.50. GOSPEL SINGERS WILL LIKE PRAISE IN SONG C40 cts.g 34.20 doz.j. Emerson. LETTEIIS or INCLUIRY CHEERFULLY ANSWERED. Books MAILED Fon RETAIL PRICE. C. H. DI'rsoN 81C ., j. E. DITSON iz Co., S67 Broadway, Y. Q D C 1228 Chestnul St., Phila. , . HENRY GUILD 81 SON SOCIETY PINS AND RINGS, Medals and Badges, and Prizes iii Gold and Silver FOR SHOOTING, ROWING AND ATHLETICS. VVE ALSO KEEP IN STOCK DIAMQNDS AND FINE JEWELRY. 433 Washington Street, corner Winter Street, Boston, Mass. O for some more O's to orate aboutg we O one to Ober for helping us out. 'mv I Q L. . '-'ESTABLISHED -1672'-'. L ,. 3 Ita ' U 1, T Q, 'A YF ' ff' in H 45612235 5 ii7' jNxXXxXQgx 1 1 A 1 t . ' 5 Q , s 5 7 QEISESEI A IDNWISIW AE'-NN N N G aa- G 'Winn 'f, fffVA:.'-dc 'ui'-.vW .,, Q90 Q., egg' . Q X 'D0NALD'RWK5AY'Trza5-X 5 ' L K Y E if S J xi 5 ZQH EMQMT 33 J + W ' W as f wi E vb OHON, MAss. , 1 H ,,.. l ..........,...........,..--.. .........- I E 4 , if 7 1 , ff f my! N A q 5 ....... ...,-.... ..................................... - .......... - ................ .h-....? ' i Every kmd of lliusfrexrion reproduced Q 4 and prinfed by Hwe bear krmowrm pro- A k H ,' ceases-,including plwofogravurzf . I' Plfmofoqelafine, HeI1ocl'1rome,I3hofoN 4. L'1H'1o9rcxhl'wy, -who gmvurz and X 7 ' Zinc Relief Plafzsv' . ' I L f f 1' 4 4- K I ff -f7zZpff,,f A Q QOPIES OF ARCFIITECTURAL,MECTIANICAL 5 5 1 .SCIENTIFIC AND .N lv MAP5, PLANS, D1AGRAm5, AR.T1,5T1c PROM GRAMMES, INVITATION QTHE-R DRAWINGS 5, MENU5, DANCE T 'QRDER5-5'?Q?' Q AQ H 1nQEAH 1Lm P QENG AVENGSQ Q A 6 756 Emma Q .I 1 74 EE A Nw , Q76 x X X J X 517.65-JK,QxDE1-1G3m,L .flfw Er M ily E 'J HUGME- CATALOGUE - FREE NY G 9'BRfXNCH'f'1OLJ5ES ? B E A D D i2.WARl:x'EN ST NEW 291 WAEASH AvE.c3mc:Aco 7 7 Fvfunklin S'rPee'r. FACTORY HPsRTFOFiD CONN ESOSTCN '- ENA- , .:- -,.,-NT' 0,9 4'2- A WW, Q' , KX vw MM Ig I. ef ,E ,f har f E ' as W x f I 19' , 1, , , . I I ', - X. 7. 1 'IW gl! A My , w .X A 'W N .wf . , Q jj W, ,Lb E ,5 N E.1l,yul,, 1 X . f - x - 1 1 1 2 - f if xu1 .lM- Hn x. ' ' 'X ',ff'f - K ,f -'E X a? Sc,- f Y ws HQ E N. 5 65, M V, , ,Q A I I K 4 gg ,, E QEQ5-M .. - if f - ,ff4 f-ifQ: ? f-T21 fm! TEX 1 'X REL fn, X 'fl' fcA.Q'.'Z,b' , !'. f Z X ' X57 A I Ef f E-NSSW' W -l--1'esi:1:f2iii:::::f ---. hm 2' Y tw' XQXXV' t A 'E X ' if3f9'f 'i! f N X f '? X vmmnggggmg--I:!:::-'::!:w:!z:5:E3Fa-1- f ff ' 'iff X 'N fl! -UH X f ' 7 24' J K N--LN Nw ,f rf f f -:fax . Aw, ' Wiivefk w 4 b '. A J .E M nu.A:' E ' Hggaamz J , ' 'f 'f ' g'W 'N!5 IN :JM hi- ,qwgl , , 15- X 3 ,Q ff w - X X- E ' 1 Q , f ' X ' 1: -,uw 1 ' , E ff R K i ,g gi: we D waz: Y W W5 I Y: x P1-4 I, d K 1 , , , . 5 . XX 'l 1 f ix ' . X ' 1 S Z Y V fff'fi -5 I X ' rs' ff X ! ' Xxx fl V ' H' 'vfjfzf-ff-104. fJJ X, if f! E , Q: 1iiiiy f ' X S EE 14' - -:F -294:-i 'TQ Xfw ffggf ' Q,-E' G I 'gd E A ' 0 25 E- f ficgff ' ff' ,44- ify fibf ' . P'is for Parrish, who rooms with big Gill. FROST SQ ADAMS, IMPORTERS, AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN V IVIATI IPIVIATICAL INSTRUIVIENTS, Rules, Tapes, Chains, Drawing Boards, I PATENT TRIANGLES AND DRMNNG TABLES STRMGHT EDGES -. l - LEVEL AND TRANSVT r MHHTE AND BOOKS' ' 'HNTED ' DRAWING PAPERS, . T IN ROLLS AND SHEETs. FINE BRISTOL BOARD, SKETCI-IING BOOKS AND BLOCKS, WI-IATNIAN DRAWING PAPERS, TRACING PAPERS, TRACING CLOTHS. LEVYB BLUE PROCESS PAPERS ILLUSTRATED BOOKS ON ART, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, SURVEYING, ARCHI- TECTURE, ETC. ARTISTS', ARCHITECTS', DRAUGHTSNlEN'S, ENGINEERSI AND SURVEYORS' SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. 37 CORNHILL, BOSTON, MASS, .s.FROs'r. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE. .A.LAwrQENc vm They would like to be sports. Do they quite fill the bill? I Q ? JGWNANWWQSQNQ H9 6 5wmmu? 1 g5f QN 3955 M M 6 1 S , 1 X Q5 FN W , gp X QENQH vEm?0m W DESIGNED A D QQPHQTMDELHEF FLWTESW QE ESTIMATES ON CoLLzrs: ANNUAL Wonx Funmsr-:En UPON APPLICATION. .UEIN ANDEEEWE UN Q IILQUSTFWPETQIETQS Z3 WWUFMTMEKEFKS W2 EJ EHJE EENE QK5 , f ' -'H'1-- Q PL ik 3 'EEE v EENEEEQEEN EEEAEEE A w' WEEEEEUEJUEEIUNS UF E1-x1NE1NE5ES fgfEWPx5HE'DE'AWlNG5, EHUEUEEEAVUEEE, U v fEHUEUGEEAEH5, EHAEEUAE,FENE1E 5f5gE 5 E . QANE PEN EKEEEHEEEEEEEEDUEEE E EY THE METHOD BEET ADHPTED THE 5uEJEEEk2 ?gggf UE M ATLf Q is the Ogorum the Sophs could not get in early October, the H1-st time they met. - - TEN YERRS Ol: SUCCESS ' ' T0 sr-:E rr I5 'ro wAN'rl1'. BE suns AND EXAMINE. ' SEND Fon clncuLAR THE MOST WONDERFUL TUNED BANJO EVER MADE. X E' E , 2 ll Ef y ' WL: 29 T 950 XNXPE.'EQbtX..e-e4----- 4 1 fe Ig 1 WI: I -... .-52-T I :lil ' FHIRBRNKS 5 coma r BMWNMJQ , Mi lle 5 ZIHIIIHH yrnuun :ummm ' Hllllffl ,wig ' B H N J 0 S ' A if ?mlII ?1ff1111f.? f1111l. ' 1 l.-5.111 IN ALL THE POPULAR STYLES, U 4 4, Q ' 7-'-Y. C. FFIRBFNKS 84 CO., 178 Tremont Street and 145 Columbus Avenue, Boston, lvlassli U65 Y .Te H like R is for Roachg he thinks he's a. birdg but try to instruct him, he won't hear a word. xm S is for Swift: a good boy he may be, but just look at his name, and tell what you see '62 fwfmii 'G UPRIGHT and HORIZONTAL, ,I sTATi NARY,PnaTABLE AND semi-PURTABLE. in ALL sizes mom za 'ro ze HORSE Powzn. Q 5 Unexeelledin SIIIIPLICITIQ EFFECTIVE Wo1cK. ING QUALITIES and D UIz,us1LI1'Y. Guaranteed -if Wt? to give full IJOWGI' Claimed and to be as represented. ' ' ' 5 - 455-Wei Over QQQQ m Successful Operation. It Will pay you to Write us before buying. Illus- tmted Pamphlet free. Address E eggixlql-:Ei Z3 'Y 25 1 Ti E :Lis sf. ' is :Q wfmmes LEFFEL at co. SPR FI D so I or H0 Libevty St- N'Y.City- llwlllllll'illilllllllilllllllliiillhllllmmmi l l . GREAT POWER WITH LITTLE WATER Ngi-'LS' I M, JAMES LEFFEL 1' BUILT BY ll ll ll l T JAMES LEFFEL at co Nearly 30 Years Busme affords ex ery convenience for makin XX heels of hi hest excellence and il J- Specially Adapted to All Situations ll v. - 'IT' 5 Wa igltllllli Nl eff- EJ Among the Wheels 111 operation may be found the I L X l U l Lar est and Smallest Wheels X ur ? Ed f53 'uw' ID greatg variety of foun style and Hnish under the W THE JAMES LEFFEL SL C0 SPRINGFIELD on 110 LIBERTY s'r . mi H ' ililvl mp., if ll 1-IE ov' ll 'ali ' iam. , SS - V . . jill! li, , ' ' g ' 's I V . fafuli-..ll.. iilv :-1 , ' , few- .uf . ..-e 1 .. - - - f lfVS'..4.. - ml i- '-f, , gp ,- , E' ',l.- ll .1 5 ' ,- i1 fin 'Q 1 ' 'T ,r ,, '-J 'Y f- - lui s : ' ' .l li' . U E E will ' . ' ' y ' l v, ,lf -Ii j Highest and Lowest Heads ii sglllm - 'i ' ' flflljlgllf il My in this country. Write, stating head, size of stream. kind of 1 JL ilsiwl i ilglllllii mil -1m,,.i11f mill. We will send our fine pamphlet, and advise you. --- E gi . lnligl ,m,Egw,uml.1 l ...1 :umlnniiu i -U Atjywlimlglll . ll' illllillrllill 'Milli' .- I iliillill1l:illlif3 I ESTABLISHED 1793. ' Will. Jessup 81 SUIIS, CLIMITEDJ 9l JOHN ST., NEW YUHK, and l63 FIIHT HILL SU., BUSTON, MASS MANUFACTORYZ Sheffield, England. OHIO NEWYORK CITY ' Branch Warehouses throughout the UNITED STATES and CANADA. L ine nur FOR Drills. Dies, Saws, and i all kinds of Tools. xxxn T is for Tucker, who works every minuteg whatever is going, he's sure to be in it. X U is the usual vacancy here. sf-YS CYYA A 4535 P up e, G-G13 iff WFAT, Com, -if, .rg X 7,0 URNWY Q9 gf? Q XY A fx i it fe Ul a Za , A ls 'N 19sim,5Eg 'l i JGHN STH . Y I NEW om: 3 A. SHHMAN 54 CCDMPANV ' MANUFACTURERS or FINE READY-MADE CLGTHING, WASHINGTON AND SHMMER STREETS, BSSTSN, MASS. STUDENTS who understand the fact that fine grades of ready-made clothing are on a par with custom-made productions in all the essentials of high-grade fashionable materials, style, fit, and thor- oughness of workmanship, are kindly invited to inspect our complete stock of Gentlemen's garments. SUITS, SI2.00, SI5.00, Sx8.oo, S20.00, S22.00, S25.00. V OVERCOATS, SI5.oo, SI8.oo, S20.00, S22.oo, S25.oo, S28.oo, S3o.oo. ULSTERS, SI8.oo, S20.00, S22.00, S25.00, S28.oo, S3o.oo, S35.00. These made-up garments, ready to put right on for immediate use, are first-class in every respect, ' 4 and will stand the test of a most critical examination. We can't fill it nowg 793 may next year. xxxiii V is, for Vance, who lives at the Bijoug EPHRAIM ADAMS 51 Co. I3ooKBlNDERs, 259 Congress Street, Clofh Work a Specialiy. Edges Gilded for me Trade. A. C. FARLIN, Gentlemerfs Furnishing Goods i ' LTTUNDRY - WORK ' H ' SPECIZTLTY ' 141 DQRTMQUTH STREET, EQSTQN VVEEN BOYLSTON STREET AND COLUMBUS AVENUE. TEN PER GENT DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS ON ALL PURCHASES OF MERCHANDISE. Whenever vou're there, it's strange he don't see you. W for YVells. The Professor? Oh, no' DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, ll2l Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. College Invitations Wedding Invitations Class Stationery Visiting Cards Fraternity Stationery Banquet Menus Programmes Diplomas and Medals Steel Plate Work for Fraternities, Classes and College Annuals. All work is executed in the establishment under our personal super- vision, and only in the best manner. Unequaled facilities and long practical experience enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, while our reputation is a guarantee of the quality of the productions of' this house. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on application. THE BACIIELDER ADJUSTABLE SPRING if ri lll ll ,ll STEAM ENGINE INDICATOR. l l lil 'Q Q lil hE l M1 A simple, thoroughly reliable and complete instrurnenty li X always ready for use at any pressure. No extra springs I is Hill' 1 l required. This is the only Indicator with a flat spring, and ll f arm L where the change of scale is made by simply changing lb 1 'l ge l . ll l '- -y Q E, . lllllllllulimimmllililllilllilililweglg. nm the fulcrum- Y 4- C zis-'nn an I5 Min -' 5 llll- lgllnnn islnl sln 41:1 aii i lg Q W 'hifi 8 7:1 zine' lj,.:3e,1:i: ,,,,. L-1.-..YAY: ---E If X If l jf i n 'ilnilluiinlullulllllllim lnlllln ,CD lllll ll l ll A ' Q, fi ,A-' 7 ' lt - . . ' ' 'll'lW'l ' lll llee - 'Q - ll Fgtcfn tt.. , txttx. 3 rf - : XX- H Wu Q., ..,,.. ,,.. . ,, ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. gl ., -.- ,rfif lx-1 te, f -rw . 7 KN Q Qu' '1i' ?l Y ' 4 l sl gi fffu mh at E' i 'fillllllli' THOMPSON 84 BUSHNELL, MANUFACTURERS or STEAIVI SPECIALTIES, 120 LIBERTY STREET, NEVV YORK The Wells that we mean just dresses for show. XXXV X is 51 man whose' hair may be seen, ' f- - - .-:: QW - H!l'i' -' ' ',,' .-e?r-f:feg2.:--fa- - . . -- . ' : P K-14-Aol-f -Q--3:3 L -ff ,rw 1-7 G 'TQ -3- QV, , ,: . , -2i,3L ggRiQ'fv . , 2 ml 1-Q - ' gg. 'ii3,gL?- ,' . ,f -:. ' . , A ,N , M ll E l Ili' li jgt it sin w w H Q ' V ? i i ilillii E m i -1 . ,fn ' qi 1 .mariah-A eiezzzan . -S-.. 5,2 3 4 if - ' 1 2 ' N 5'7 A 55? E i f 1 L' hm! . ,.. ,, . . Genie-5,, ,, ,- - 'ff . . ef w,,,,,, HOTEL AMSTEL, AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND. HCDTPI, RFI ,l PVUE, EIT THE ljaeurx, HOLLAND. THIS well-known first-class hotel, deservedly renowned for its unrivaled situation Qfacing the Royal Deer Parkj and superior accommodation, still continues to be the favorite hotel of American and English travelers visiting The Hague. English, French and German newspapers. Restaurant EL Za carte at any hour. Excellent cuisine, choice Wines. Pension during the winter. ' c. XJ. VAN VELSEN, dr., V Proprietor. xxxvi In the ,Q2 picture, he is marked 17. '- l Y is for Yoerg, with a fine head of hairg echnology rchitectural eview. PUBLICATION OF THE Nl. I. T. ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY. ' FEATURES OF VOLUME ll. THE MONTHLY COMPETITIONS IN DESIGN, A by the advanced classes in the Department of Architecture, form one of the most important I features of the REXVIEXXV, represented as they are by plates reproducing the mentioned designs, accompanied by criticisms of a jury appointed by the Boston Society ofArchitects. THE ROTCH TRAVELLING SCHOLARSHIP supplies an exhaustless fund of the best material, kindly placed at the disposal ofthe REVIEW by the trustees of the scholarship. Careful selection from the competitive work of the examinations, and the envoy.: and reports sent to the trustees by the travelling f67lSZ'07Z7ZL'll.7'8S, will provide much that is interesting to the general, as well as to the professional reader. A STUDY OF DECORATION, by C. Howard Walker, is a careful re-arrangement and re-writing ofthe subject matter of the lectures before the classes in designing at the Museum of Fine Arts and in the Architectural Department at the Institute, with valuable lists of reference books, and with explanatory plates. To appear in each number of the ' volume. . , MEDIUMS OF SKETCHING, by William Ralph Emerson. A continued paper treating ofthe special application to the needsyof the architectural draughtsman of the well-known methods of sketchingjn line and tint, with numerous notes and hints of general interest, and with illustrating plates. DESCRIPTIONS' OF OLD BUILDINGS, selected for their architectural interest, will be contributed by special authorities, or translated from standard foreign works. TRANSLATI ONS from the French, German, Italian, and Spanish, will place within easy reach much valuable matter that would otherwise be lost to all but the most untiring students. PAPERS ON FOREIGN TRAVEL ' will appear from time to time, and will prove interesting to all readers, and especially valuable to those contemplating a trip abroad. SHORT ESSAYS V upon subjects of artistic interest are promised by the ablest writers in this Held in the present time. E I Standing, as the REVIEW does, among the very foremost periodicals in America, and unsurpassed in the elegance of its make-up, it is a publication to which every student of the Institute should subscribe. A splendid opportunity to show friends an Institute publication having an equal in no other American College. SUBSGRIPTIOIN, ON LQ 53.00 PER QEARLQ Vo LLIME. Further particulars by dropping address in REVIEXV box in Rogers vestibule. The man has no beard, so the wind lingers there. xxxvii I P5141 Z is the zenith of Technique-al fame. o1L AND' Powisn. The true value of a lubricant is the power saved by its use. Power is generally wasted-sometimes enormously. A recent test in a certain mill showed sixty-five per cent of waste power. Had this power, been saved, it would have been of itself a good dividend to the mill-owner. If oil saves power, it follows that one sort of oil saves more than anotheri What saves most? That depends on cir- cumstances. Oil that is good for one place is not good for another. The right oil in the right place always saves enough power to pay for its total cost-sometimes saves enough to pay its cost Hfty times over. The wrong oil costs enormously. Price per gallon cuts no figure. The wrong oil is very dear at nothing a gallon. What the right oileis depends upon conditions. We have the right oil for all conditions. We publish a work on lubrication for gratuitous distribution. Shall we send you one? ' VACUUM OIL COMPANY, Main Offices, Rochester, New York. Branches at every important commercial centre. xxxviu To reach it has ever been '92's aim. X by
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