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

 - Class of 1894

Page 1 of 372

 

Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1894 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1894 Edition, Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1894 Edition, Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection
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Page 10, 1894 Edition, Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collectionPage 11, 1894 Edition, Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection
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Page 14, 1894 Edition, Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collectionPage 15, 1894 Edition, Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 372 of the 1894 volume:

“

r- TECHNIQUE VOLUME VIII. EDITED BY THE CLASS OF NINETY-FOUR MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. TO THE FACULTY AS A TOKEN OF SINCERE RESPECT, THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED BY THE EDITORS. TecKniquQ ' 94. IBoarb of leMtoi ' s. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. Robert Kimball Sheppard, J l E. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. Samuel Henry Blake, Raymond Beach Price, ' R. ARTISTIC EDITORS. Dudley Chase Chaffee, J ) ' , Isaac Brewster Hazelton, Harold Meade Mott-Smith. BUSINESS MANAGER. Anthony Maurice Robeson. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER. Albert Ball Tenney, J ) ' . STATISTICIANS. AzEL Ames, 3D, l II I ' , George Wilmarth Sherman, ' l ' E. SOCIETY EDITOR. Charles Arthur Meade, I It E. EDITOR ON ATHLETICS. John Calvin Locke. rhz TecRni ue ElecIore I Cominillee OF THE CLASS OF ' 94. Chairman. Charlks Arthur Mkade, ! ' ' . ' , Course I. Secretary. Luther Roberts Nash, .V , Course VI. AzEL Ames, 30, ' ' II A ' , Course I. Harry Revburn Bates, J T, Course X. Samuel Henry Blake, Course VI. Dudley Chase Chaffee, J T, Course IV. Harold Mason Chase, Course X. Theophilus Clive Davies, J A ' A ' , Course II. Charles William Dickey, - ' I ' , Course IV. Isaac Brewster Hazelton, Course I. George Neville Leiper, Course II. John Calvin Locke, Course III. Frank William Lovejoy, ' P ' , Course X. William Dargon McJennett, Course X. Angus Robert Mackay, Course III. Harold Meade Moit-Smith, Course IV. Raymond Beach Price, P II E, Course X. Anthony Maurice Robeson, Course VI. Walter Osgood Scott, Course V. Robert Kimball Sheppard, J A E, Course X. George Wilmarth Sherman, ' I I E, Course X. Albert Ball Tennev, J ) ' , Course II. Joseph Earlston Thropp, Jr., J ' ' , Course III. Theodore Varnev, Course ' I. Charles Nelson Wrichtington, fP II E, Course II. 8 In the publication of this book the editors have tried to accomphsh two ends. First, they have sought to detail in the following pages those events which will be, to the stu- dents of the Institute, pleasant reminders of a year ' s work. Second, they have tried to present to the friends of Technology a true picture wliich shall give them a glimpse of the history of the Institute, of its pleasures, and of its toil. As the Junior annual the members of the ' board present this volume to their class- mates, hoping that it may not be considered an unworthy memorial of the Class of Ninety-four. As the college publication the)- tiust it will be pleasing to all their fellow-students. They beg tlie critics to deal charitably with the mistakes which they may find. From those who have labored and won, they are confident of receiving that sympathy which is mutual between fellow-workers. You whose turn has not yet come, judge not those things in which you have not had experience. Profit by the errors you find ; but when tempted to speak or think unkindly, believe the testimony of this board that its work has been earnest as well as enjoyable. Two musical selections will be found in this book, but neither of them has been called the Institute Song. The board considered the songs and words of both selections worth publishing, but thought that in both cases the music was not the best that Technology could procure as its representative production. If, after the awakening which has occurred this year, steps shall be taken gradualh but stead- ily towards the formation of a song book, the Technique board will feel that its work has been beneficial to the school. Thanks are due to many friends who have assisted the editors. One and all please accept the little that the board can offer as a trib- ute to your kindness. With best wishes for the continued increase in prosperity of the Institute, and for the success of future Techniques, the editors beg leave to place themselves in the background, that the book may speak for itself. EDITORS. Frontispiece, Title Page, .... Dedication, Board of Editors, Technique Electoral Committee, . Protest, .... Contents, . . . • Officers of Government and Instruction, .Society of Arts, History of the Institute, Class Conceits, Fraternities, Life of William Barton Rogers, . Local Societies, Life of John Daniel Runkle, Professional Societies, Tribute to Prof. Letang, . Technology Publications, Musical Organizations, Life of Francis Amasa Walker. Miscellaneous, History of the Alumni . ' ssociation. Athletics, The Courses, In Memoriam, References, Songs, .... Grinds, Quotations, Index, Finis, .... Advertisements, Inde.x to Advertisements, 5 6 7 8 9 lO 1 1 21 26 3 5 ' 77 S3 99 ' 03 1 1 1 5 121 127 ' 3 ' M7 ' 5 ' 1S5 248 249 -73 279 2S2 -S3 2S., ;i b 5 7 1 iiFin Xn5 LI I rNi n R uc riorxi TI Presiiicnt, FRANCIS A. WALKER. Secretary. FRAN ' CIS H. WILLIAMS. JOHN D. RUNKLE, ALEXANDER H. RICE, FREDERIC W. LINCOLN. WILLIAM ENDICOTT, Jr., JOHN CUMMINGS, THOMAS T, BOUVE. AUGUSTUS LOWELL, HOWARD A. CARSON, CHARLES J. PAINE, CHARLES FAIRCHILD. DAVID R. WHITNEY. LEWIS WM. TAPPAN, Jr., Treasurer. GEORGE WIGGLESWORTH. HENRY SALTONSTALL. HENRY L. PIERCE. HIRAM F. MILLS, PERCIVAL LOWELL, ARTHUR T. LYMAN, FREDERICK L. AMES, CHARLES MERRIAM. ARTHUR ROTCH. THORNTON K. LOTHROP. CHARLES C. JACKSON, SAMUEL K. FELTON. FRANCIS A. WATERHOUSE. HENRY D. HYUE, ALEXANDER S. WHEELER, BENJAMIN P. CHENEY, JAMES P. TOLMAN, HOWARD STOCKTON, ELIOT C. CLARKE, NATHANIEL THAYER, CHARLES F. CHOATE, DESMOND FITZGERALD, SAMUEL CABOT, FRANCIS BLAKE, CHARLES W. HUBBARD, JAMES M. CRAFTS, JACOB A. DRESSER, THOMAS L. LIVERMORE. A. LAWRENCE ROTCH. 0 V THE PART OF THE COMMONWEALTH. His Excellency Gov. WILLIAM E. RUSSELL. Hon. WALBRIDGE A. FIELD, Chii-f Justice of the Supreme Court. Hon. JOHN. W. DICKINSON, Secretary of the Board of Education. ■ mr, - V l y ■ - ' K 3ome32i.C?rQtt5 ' bct-rrl chardS. = jeo.T u.ia n onci3CllC?h.aacLier ii S-If)hori5eN. ' SQDael:Cl3ilii0.m ' T Sed. ui :l fflv Cu entLiPtaai qc.rryli.tfawl ' fioriie C cil H r- abody tstitf-tdEBarroa y l ter wornb G[eor eI (?Qr| i?raIer Heiririch.0 Hofmtui CJiIIiaraO. ojby ' Ihc.iTja5C: ' Ri|3e _ Etea erBlrfomcr Geot e i TDf| f old eilyae fl.tjernif DojiaEBarTTeir CcIwardlMiIfer hfcaryPTalbof 14 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION. FRANCIS A. WALKER, Ph. D., LL. D., Amheist, ' 60. A. K. E. PRESIDENT. JOHN D. RUN RLE, Ph. D., LL. D.. L. S. S.. ' 51. WALKER PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS. GEORGE A. OSBORNE, S. B., L. S. S., ' 60. PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS. JAMES M. CRAFTS, S. B., L. S. S., ' 58. PROFESSOR OF ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. ROBERT H. RICHARDS, S. B., M. I. T., ' 68. PROFESSOR OF MINING ENGINEERING AND METALLURGY. WILLIAM H. NILES, Ph. B., A. M., S. S. S., ' 67. PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY. CHARLES R. CROSS, S. B., THAYER PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS AND DIRECTOR OF THE ROGERS LABORA- TORY. M. I. T., ' 68. GAETANO LANZA, C. E., PROFESSOR OF THEORETICAL AND APPLIED MECHANICS; IN CHARGE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. U. of Va. THOMAS M. DROWN, M. D., U. of Penn., ' 62. RICHARD PERKINS PROFESSOR OF ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY. GEORGE F. SWAIN, S. B., M. I. T., ' 77- HAYWARD PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. FRANCIS W. CHANDLER, PROFESSOR OF ARCHITECTURE. ALPHONSE N. VAN DAELL, LL. D., PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES. WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK, Ph. D., S S. S., 77. PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY. EUGENE LfiTANG, Ecole des Beaux Arts. PROFESSOR OF ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN. HARRY L. HAWTHORNE, ist Lieut.; 4th U. S. Artillery. U. S. Naval Academy, ' 82. PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS. DAVIS R. DEWEY, Ph. D., U. of Vt., ' 79. PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS AND STATISTICS. CHARLES H. LEVERMORE, Ph. D., Yale, ' 79. A. K. E. PROFESSOR OF HISTORY. SILAS W. HOLMAN, S. B., M. I. T.. ' y6. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS. WEBSTER WELLS, S. B., M. I.T., ' 73. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS. Died Nov. 29, 1892. LEWIS M. NORTON, Ph. D., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ORGANIC AND INDCSTRIAL CHEMISTRY. Gottingen. Ger., ' 79. PETKR SCHVVAMB, S. B., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MECHANISM AND DIRECTOR OF THE WORKSHOPS. M. I. T.. ' 78. CKCIL H. PEABODY, S. B., M. I. T., ' 77. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF STEAM ENGINEERING. C. FRANK ALLEN, S. B., M, I. T., ' 72. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF RAILROAD ENGINEERING. ALFRED E. BURTON, S. B., Bowdoin, ' 78, A. K. E. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF TOPOGRAPHICAL ENGINEERING. DVVIGHT PORTER, Ph. B., S. S. S., ' 80. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HYIiRAUI.IC ENGINEERING. GP:0RGE R. CARPENTER, A. B., Harvard, ' 86. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH. HEINRICH O. HOFMAN, K. M., Ph. D., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MINING AND METALLURGY. Hcidelburg and Clausthal. ' 77, HARRY W. TYLER, Ph. D., M. I.T., ' 84. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS. WILLIAM O. CROSBY, S. B., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF STRUCTURAL AND ECONOMIC GEOLOGY. M. I. T., ' 76. THOMAS E. POPE, A. M., Harvard, ' 60. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF GENERAL CHEMISTRY. LINUS FAUNCE, S. B., M. I. T., ' . ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF DRAWING. JEROME SONDERICKER, C. E., U. of III., ' 80. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF APPLIED .MECHANICS. ELEAZER B. HOMER, S. B., M. I. T., ' 85. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ARCHITECTURE. GEORGE T. DIPPOLD, Ph. D., B. U., ' 83. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES. ALLYNE L. MERRILL, S. B., M. I. T., ' 8:;. ASSLSTANT PROFESSOR OF MECHANISM. HENRY P. TALBOT, Ph. D., M. I. T., ' 85. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ANALY ' TICAL CHEMISTRY. DANA P. BARLTETT, S. B., M. I. T., ' 86. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS. EDWARD F. MILLER, S. B., M. I. T., ' 86. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF STEAM ENGINEERING. FRANK VOGEL, A. M., Harvard. ' 87. A, U. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES. HENRY K. BURRISON, S. B., M. I, T.. ' 75. INSTRUCTOR IN MECHANICAL DRAWING. ELLEN H. RICHARDS, A. M., S. B., M. I. T., ' 73. INSTRUCTOR IN SANITARY CHEMISTRY. 16 S. HOMER WOUDBRIDGK, A. M.. Williams. ' 73. INSTRUCTOR IX HEATING AXU VEXT 1 1.A IK IX. CLEMENT VV. . NDREWS, A. M., LIBRARIAXOF THE IXSTITL ' TE, INSTRUCTOR IN OPTICAL ANALYSIS. Harvard. Va- ' t ' . B K CHARLES L. ADA.MS, INSTRUCTOR IN FREE HAND DRAVVIXC;. lOSEl H J. SKINNKR, Ph. ])., S. S. S., ' 69. INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS. GKORGK H. BARTOX, S. V,., .M. I. T.. ' 80. INSTRUCTOR IN GEOLOGV FRED L. BARDWKLL, .S. B., M. I. i.. -8,. INSTRUCTOR IN GENERAL CHEMISTRY. WILLL4M L. PUFFER, .S. B., M. I. T., ' 84. INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS. PETER S. BURNS, Ph. D., L.wa State College, -86. A. T. A. INSTRUCTOR IN GENERAL CHEMIS FRY. TOHN W. SMITH, INSTRUCTIJR IN INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY ANDTEXI ' ILE COLORING. IL ' VRRV E. CLIFFORD, S. B., M. I. T., ' So. 0. H. INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS. ARTHUR G. ROBlilNS, S. B., M. I. T,, -86. INSTRUCTOR IN CIVIL ENGINEERING. FRED P. EMERY, A. M. (Absent), Dartmouth, ' Sj. H. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH AND HISTORY. RICHARD W. LODGE, IXSTRITCTOR IN MINING AND METALLURGY. FREDERICK S. WOODS, A. M. (.Xbseiit), INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS. AUGUSTUS H. GILL, Ph. D., M. I. T., ' 84. INSTRUCTOR IN GAS ANALYSIS. AR ' THUR A. NOYES, Ph. D., M. I. T., ' 86. INSTRUCTOR IN ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. ROBERT W. HERRICK, A. B., Harvard, ■89. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH. JAMES H. STAN WOOD, S. B.. M. I. T., ' 87. INSTRUCTOR IN CIVIL ENGINEERING, BERTRAND R. T. COLLINS, S. B., M. I. T., ' 88. INSTRUCTOR IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. EDWARD COLLINS, Jr„ S. B., M, I, T., ' 88. INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS. FREDERICK H. BAILEY, A. M., Harvard, ' S7. . B. K. INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS. HENRY N. DICKINSON, A. B., Amherst, ' 8,. . U INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH. ' 7 FRANK M. GREENLAW, S. 1!., M. I.T., ' 90. GEORGE W. HAMBLET, S. B., M. I. T., ' 88. FRED E. FOSS, A. M., S. B., M. 1. T., ' 86. FRANK A. LAWS, S. B., M. I. T., ' Sg. INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS. INSTRUCTOR IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. INSTRUCTOR IN HIGHWAY ENGINEERING. INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS. CHARLES F. CURRIER, A. M., Harvard, ' 87. INSTRUCTOR IN HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. NATHAN R. GEORGE, Jr., A. M., Harvard, ' 90. INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS. WILLIAM H. LAWRENCE, S. B., M. I.T., ' gi. INSTRUCTOR IN ARCHITECTURE. WILLIAM S. DAVENPORT, S. B., M. I. T., ' 89. INSTRUCTOR IN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY. HARRY M. GOODWIN, S. B., (absent), M. I. T., ' 90. INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS. WILLIAM LINCOLN SMITH, S. B., M. I. T., ' 90. WILLIAM H. METZLER, B. A., PIi. D., Toronto University, ' 88. Clark University, ' 92. LEONARD M. PASSANO, A. B., Johns Hopkins University, ' 8g. HAMILTON RICE, ©. A. X. INSTRUCTOR IN DRAWING AND DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY. EDWARD ROBINSON, S. B., M. }.T.. ' g«. INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS. INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS. INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS, CHARLES H. L. N. BERNARD, Cliaptal CollefTe, Paris ' 77. JOSEPH BLACHSTIN, Realschuleerster Ordnung, Hanover, ' 68. Institution Springer, Paris, ' 70. RICHARD E. EDES, B. A., Johns Hopkins University. ' So. WILLIS R. WHITNEY. S. B., M. I. T., ' 90. OSCAR W. PICKERING, NATHAN R. PRATT, CARLETON A. READ, S. B., M. I. T., ' ql. JAMES SWAN, S. B., M. I. T., ' 91. A. K. E. INSTRUCTOR IN MECHANICAL DRAWING. INSTRUCTOR IN MODERN LANGUAGES. INSTRUCTOR IN MODERN LANGUAGES. INSTRUCTOR IN BIOLOGY- ASSISTANT IN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY. ASSISTANT IN GENERAL CHEMISTRY. ASSISTANT IN CIVIL ENGINEERING. ASSISTANT IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. ASSISTANT IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. 18 ASSISTANT IN GENERAL CHEMISTRY. ASSISTANT IN SANITARY CHEMISTRY. ASSISTANT IN ARCHITECTURE. ASSISTANT IN ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. ASSISTANT IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. ASSISTANT IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. ASSISTANT IN BIOLOGY. ASSISTANT IN FREE HAND DRAWING. ASSISTANT IN PHYSICS. ASSISTANT IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. L. KIMBALL RUSSELL, S. B., M. I. T,, ' 86. G. RUSSELL LINCOLN, S. B., M. I. T., ' 71. ROBERT S. SHEDD, THOMAS EVANS, Ph. D., Erlangen, Bavaria, ' 86. Columbia School of Mines, ' 85. B. 0. 11. FRED A. WILSON, S. B., M. I. T., ' 91. PHILIPS P. BOURNE, S. B., M. I. T., ' 93. SEVERANCE BURRAGE, S. B., M. I. T., ' 92. A. K. E. O. W. McD. GUSHING, LOUIS DERR, M. A., S. B., Amherst, ' 89. A. U. M. I. T., •92. CHARLES E. FULLER, S. B., M. I. T., ' 92. JESSE F. JOHNSON, S. B., M. I. T., ' 92. ASSISTANT iN INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY. WILLIAM A. JOHNSTON, S. B., M. I. T., ' 92. ASSISTANT IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. JOSEPH P. LYON, S. B., M. I. T., -92. ASSISTANT IN CIVIL ENGINEERING. ALBERT P. MATHEWS, S. B., M. I. T., ' 92. ASSISTANT IN BIOLOGY. HERBERT R. MOODY, S. B., M. I. T., ' 92. WALTER M. NEWKIRK, S. B, M. I. T.. ' 92. CHARLES F. PARK, S. B., M. I. T.. ' 92. ASSISTANT IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. MACY S. POPE, S. B., M.I. T., ' 92. ASSISTANT IN CIVIL ENGINEERING. DWIGHT P. ROBINSON, A. B., S, B., M. I. T., ' 92. ASSISTANT IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. WALTER B. TROWBRIDGE, M. I. T., ' 92. 0. S. ASSISTANT IN MECHANICAL DRAWING. EDWARD C. WELLS, S. B., M. I. T., ' 92. A. U. ASSISTANT IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. GEORGE V. WENDELL, S. B., M. I. T., ' 92. A. K. K ASSISTANT IX PHYSICS. 19 ASSISTANT IN GENERAL CHEMISTRY. ASSISTANT IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS IN THE MECHANIC ARTS. THEODORK B. MERRICK, INSTRl ' CTdR IN WOODWORK AND I ( )UNDRV-VVORK. JAMES R. LAM BIRTH, ROBERT H. SMllH, JAMES D. LITTLEFIELD, CHARLES L. CONAXT, CLARENCE M. BROCKWAY, INSTRUCTOR IN FORGING. INSTRUCTOR IN M. CHINE-TOOL WORK. ASSIST. NT IN FORGING ASSISTANT IN MACHINE-TOOL WORK. ASSISTANT IN WOODWORK. INSTRUCTOR IN GYMNASTICS. ALBERT VVHITEHOUSE. LECTURERS FOR 1893-1894. Louis D. Brandeis, LL. B., on Business Law. George VV. Blodgett, S. B., on Applications of Electricity to Railwa) ' Working. Henry M. Howe, A. M., S. B., on Metallurgy. Ross Turner, on Water Color. David A. Gregg, on Pen and Ink Drawing. Truman H. Barilett, on Modelling. C. Howard Walker, on History of Ornament. Charles W. Hinman, S. B., on the Manufacture of Illuminating Gas. Walter S. Allen, S. B., on the Manufacture of Fertilizers. Anthony C. White, S. B., on the Distribution of Electricity for Commercial Purposes. George W. Fuller, S. B., on Bacteriology. John R. Freeman, S. B., on the Hydraulics of Fire Protection, and on Fireproof Construction. Gary N. Calkins, S. B., on Zoology and on the Microscopical E.xamination of Water Supplies. Ham.mond V. Hayes, Ph. D., on Telephone Engineering. Jonathan P. B. Fiske, S. B., on Construction and Applications of Electromotors. Joseph Meyer, on Spanish. XoTK. — Abbreviations used. K. U. Boston University. I,. S. S. Lawrence Scientihc School. S. .S. .S. Shettiekl Scientific School. U. of — . University of . M. I. T. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Society ok Arts. Officers 1892-1893. PRESIDENT OF THE INSTITUTE, Francis A. Walker. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, George W. Blodgett, Chairman. C. J. H. Woodbury, George O. Carpenter, Henry M. Howe, Charle.s E. Powers. secretary, Clement W. Andrews XxiZ iV n b r5. Addicks. J. Edward Allen, Stephen M. Atkinson, Edward Uaichelder, J. M. Beal, James H. Bond, George W. Bouv£, T. T. BowDiTCH, William I. Breed, Francis W. Brimmer, Martin Browne, C. Allen Bullard, W. S. Carpenter, George O. Cummings, John Ci-.MMiNGs, Nathaniel Dalton, Charles H. Davenport, Henrv Dewson, F. a. Dresser, Jacob A. Eastman, Ambrose Endicott, William, Jr. Farmer, Moses G. Fay, Joseph S. Forbes, John j T. Foster, John Francis, |ames B. Gaffield, Thomas GooKiN, Samuel H. Grover, William O Haven, Franklin Henck, J. B. Holmes, O. W. Lee, Henry Little, James L. Lowe, N. M. Mack, Thomas Matthews, Nathan May, J. J. Peabody, O. W. Pickering, H. W. Gibbens, Joseph AL Griffin, Eugene Guild, Henry Hem EN WAY, Mrs. M. Hewins, E. H. Hyde, Henry D. Johnson, Samuel Lincoln, F. W. Little, John M. Lowell, John Lyman, Theodore Markoe, G. F. H. May, F. W. G. McPherson, V. J. Norton, Jacob Ordway, John M. Pickering, E. C. Pope, Edward E. Pratt, Miss Rice, Alexander H. Ross, M. Denman Ruggles, John Salisbury, D. Waldo Sawyer, Timothy T. Sears, Philip H. Shurtleff, a. M. Smith, Chauncey Ritchie, E. S. Ross, Waldo O. Runkle, John D. Sawyer, Edward Sayles, Henry Sherwin, Thomas Sinclair, A. D. Stevens, B. F. Sullivan, Richard Thompson, William H. Tufts, John W. VosE, George L. Wales, George W. Wales, Miss M. A. Ware, William R. Wentworth, Arioch Whitaker, Channing Williams, H. W. Wing, Charles H. Winthrop, R. C. i 550ciat iV ii b r5. Allen, C. Frank Allen, W. S. Allen, William Henry Andrews, C. W. Atkinson, William Bartlett, Dana P. Barton, George H. Benedict, W. G. Bi.odgett, George A ' . Bradlee, Ar ' ihlr T. Caldwell, E. L. Carter, J. W. Chandler, F. W. Clark, T. M. Clifford, H. E. H. Coffin, F. S. Cross, C. R. Uewey, Davis R. Drown, T. M. Farnham, I. H. Gardiner, E. G. GiLLEY, Frank M. Hammond, George W. Harris, William A. Hayes, H. V. Hofman, H. O. Hollingsworth, S. holman, s. w. Howard, A. P. Jackson, George Kastner, Charles Ladd, W. H. Lee, J. C. Levermore, Charles H Lodge, H. Ellerton Mason, Edward P. Miller, Edw. F. Moore, Alexander Morton, Galloupe NiLEs, William H. Parker, C. H. Pond, Frank H. Porter, Dwight Powers, C. E. Burnett, Joseph Burton, A. E. Carson, H. A. Carty, J. J. Chandler, S. C. Clark, John M. Coffin, C. A. Crosby, W. O. Curtis, George F. DoANE, Thomas Dunn, Edward H. Dutton, Edgar F. Eustis, W. E. C. Faunce, Linus Freeland, J. H. Gilbert, F. A. Goodwin, Richard D. Hardy, Alpheus H. Hart, Francis R. HoBBS, Franklin W. Hollingsworth, A. L. Holman, G. M. Homer, E. B. Howe, H. M. Jacques, W. W. Jones, Jerome Kendall, Edward Lanza, Gaetano Leeson, J. R. Little, Samuel Lowell, A. L. Lowell, Percival Merrill, A. L. Mixter, S. J. Morse, Henry C. Mower, George A. Munroe, James P. Norton, L. M. Nutt, H. C. Osborne, George A. Peabody, C. H. Pope, T. E. Potter, H. Staples Prang, Louis 23 I ' kOCTOK, ' J ' iRlMAS K. PuFFER, W. L. purinton, a. j. Richards, R. H. Roberis, Georck L. Robinson, J. R. Rogers, Enw. L. Rollins, William H. Rotch, A. Lawrenxe Sawyer, Joseph Sawyer, Jacoh H. ScHoFiELD, William J. Schwamb, Peier Segdwick, W. T. Shaw, Henry S. Shuman, a. Skin ' ner, J. ). Smith, W. L. Son ' dericker. Jerome Santial, F. G. Stanwood, James H. Swain, George F. Sweei ' , H. N. Thomson, Elihu Tolman, James P. TriTLE, Joseph H. Van Daell, A. N. Walker, Francis A. Waisox. William Weeks, G. W. White, Anthony C Whitman, Herberi T. Whitmore, U ' ili.iam H. WiLLCUTT, Levi L. Williams, F. H. Woodf,ridi;e. S. H. WoonMURY, C. J. H, VN ' yman, Morrill 24 THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. yells. M. I. T.! Rah! Rah! Rah! M. I. T.! Rah! Rah I Rah! M. T. T.! Rah! Rah! Rah! Technology Technology! Rah! Rah! Rah! Colors: Corciinal FJed ai id Sll ' er=Gr T is not our intention to describe the changes that have made scientific schools a necessity the world over ; neither will we follow the growth of tech- nical colleges in general. Grand old Technol- ogy alone is our theme, and way down in our hearts we wonder at our audacity in attempting a history at which Herodotus himself might hesi- i tate. For some years prior to i860 there had been a gradually strengthening undercurrent agitating the people of New England to the good that might accrue to the community from a greater diffusion of technical knowledge. The matter began to assume definite form when, on February 18, 1859, meeting was held in the library of the Boston Society of Natural History, then on Mason Street. Mr. Marshall P. Wilder presided, and among the speakers were Prof. Louis Agassfz and Hon. Alexander H. Rice. As a result, a committee was appointed to prepare a memorial to the Legislature suggesting the reservation of four squares of the newly-acquired Back Bay lands, one to be devoted to collections of implements, models, and other objects pertaining to agriculture, horticulture, and pomol- ogy ; another to natural history, practical geology and chemistry, with ample room for museums of specimens; a third to those institutions devoted to the development of mechanics, manufactures, and commerce ; and the last to fine arts, history and ethnology. 26 A joint special committee of the Legislature expressed unreserved appreciation and indorsement of the plan, but were united in the feeling that the present is not a propitious time for action in the premises. Here appears prominently for the first time in this connection Prof. William Barton Rogers, who must alwaj ' s be revered for his noble virtues, as well as for being the founder of our beloved Insti- tute. He prepared a second memorial, similar to the first, but with a most important addition, having in view the ultimate establishment of a comprehensive polytechnic college which should put in prac- tice a complete system of industrial education, supplementary to the general training of other institutions, and fitted to equip its students with every scientific and technical principle applicable to the leading industrial pursuits of the age. This also was acted upon unfavorably by the Legislature. In the belief that this second failure was due partly to the incom- pleteness or vagueness of the last idea in the plan, and encouraged by the earnest and increasing interest generally felt for the estab- lishment of an institution devoted to industrial science and education, a third scheme was presented by Professor Rogers, as chairman of a committee. The Objects and Plan of an Institute of Technology, including a Society of Arts, a Museum of Arts, and a School of Industrial Science rapidly grew into public favor. Interest was increased among those whose ideas were considered important by means of pamphlets. About two months later, in January, 1861, a meeting was called for the purpose of effecting a preliminary organi- zation of the Institute. Notices were sent to those who had previously received reports. Those people were supposed to be famil- iar with the plan submitted to them, and to be able to present delib- erate and weighty opinions, suggestions, or criticisms. In conse- quence, a form of association was adopted and a committee appointed, with Professor Rogers at its head, to act generally for the association until the incorporation of the Institute should be effected and the desired land grant secured. This committee was further empowered to frame a constitution and by-laws for the government of the vari- ous departments of the Institute. So far we have seen the more limited idea of the Institute develop from the broad plan first submitted to the Legislature. Again Professor Rogers drafted a memorial. Aided by petitions in its favor from the Boston Society of Natural History, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Boston Board of Trade, and other interested organizations, and supported by the influence of men 27 in c -cry part of the State, distiiiLjuisliL-d in business, ait, science, cult- ure and education, this memorial accomplished its main object. The Massachusetts Institute of Technoloy) ' was incorporated in March, 1861, and one st]uare of land in the Back Ba - was fore -er donated to the Institute and the Society of Natural History. One condition is still attached to this grant, namcl)-, that not more than one-third of the square shall be covered with buildings ; at present this limit is practically reached. The triple functions of the Institute are to-daj- so overshadowed by the School of Industrial Science that but few people are aware of the existence of a Societ - of Arts or of the plan for a Museum of Arts. Through the untiring energ ' of Professor Rogers, who was soon after made President of his own creation, the public liberality was directed toward the new Institute. Through him the people became acquainted with the detailed purposes of this apparently complicated yet simple structure. The Society of Arts, as outlined by him. would form itself into a department of investigation and publication, intended to promote research in connection with industrial science by the exhibi- tion at the meetings of the Society of new mechanical inventions, products and processes ; b} ' written and oral communications and dis- cussions, as well as by more elaborate treatises on special subjects of inquiry; and b) ' the preparation and publication, statedly, of reports exhibiting the condition of the various departments of industry, the progress of practical discovery in each, and the bearings of the scien- tific and other questions which are found to be associated with their advancement. The Museum of Arts has never been made a sepa- rate function of the Institute because the immenselj- valuable collec- tions owned by Technology seem to serve a more useful purpose distributed among the various courses of the School of Industrial .Science. In 1862 the operation of the Institute was begun b_ - the forma- tion of the Society of Arts. The importance of this branch of the Institute cannot be over-estimated. Since April of that year semi- monthly meetings have been held regularly; the)- have generally been open to an)- one, and at them have been public!)- exhibited for the first time such noted inventions as the Bell telephone, ami ' arious electrical appliances. From 1 86 1 to 1864 ever)- effort was made to overcome the numerous financial straits encountered. Governor John A. Andrew materiall)- aided these attempts, which were doubl)- difficult on ac- count of the peculiar circumstances of the time. Even now the 28 Institute is supporicd almost entirely by its tuition fees, its endowment being wliolly inadequate to insure against disaster, to provide for tlie future, or to secure the apparatus and improvements necessary in every department to keep abreast of the times. It does seem as thougli an institution of such acknowledged standing and doing the good in the community that Technology does, must receive tlie bounty of ever ' one interested in the welfare and progress of the countr) ' ; but such, evidently, is not the case. Were it not for a generous Corporation (which has stood by us in times of distress), a wise and economical Faculty, and a prudent Executive, Tech. could not possibly occuj y her present proud position. The Annual Report of the President ami Treasurer shows only too plainly the pressing needs of Technology. Through the earnest co-operation of the Societ}- of Arts, the School of Industrial Science matle a small beginning in Februar) ' , 1865. A few rooms were hired in the Mercantile Building, on Sum- mer Street, which was later destroyed by the great fire. The nucleus of what now requires six large buildings and one hunch-ed and twent} ' instructors, was arranged there. One can scarcely refrain from smil- ing as thought returns to that little laboratory, of which almost the sole apparatus was a dozen test-tubes and a glass retort ; th ink, too, of the twenty-seven students there, nearly all poorly prepared, and then consider the eleven hundred magnificent manl) ' fellows who are, twenty-seven years later, the pride and support of Technology I The next fall, part of the new Rogers ' Building was occupied. Mrs. Stinson, the first woman to be connected with the Institute. took charge of the Chemical Supply Room. From the remarks of the students at that time one might suppose that things would go hard for a woman among those unfeeling young scientists, but that large, motherly heart could not long go unappreciated anywhere, and now many a graduate looks back with moist eyes to her kindly assistance and sympathetic words. She loves the whole Institute, remembers the very desks used by prominent alumni, and, if given an attentive listener, will chat for hours completely lost in memories of the past. It is such characters as Professor Rogers, Professor Atkin- son and Mrs. Stinson that make this life worth the living. Gladly would we follow the Institute from its infancy to the pres- ent day ; watch with pride its expansion until two, three, and at last six buildings are outgrown ; sympathize with it in trouble, (for even Tech. has its share); notice the increasing good it performs and rejoice with it in the proud eminence now attained. But we have digressed too much from the history first contemplated and our space is nearly used up. The life of Technology is, perhaps, best studied from its Presidents, three men of whom the whole world may well be proud. They, together with our learned and able Profes- sors, would make any school a grand success. We cannot but pause a moment to admire the wonderful fore- sight and broad knowledge displayed by Professor Rogers in his out- line of the Institute . From foreign institutions he adopted few mctiiods. l- rom the outset the instruction in lecture-room and laboratory, in the recitation-room and in the field, has been notably that of an institution that leads rather than follows in the progress of education. Our Institute is almost exclusively the product of that one master-mind. How can we sufficiently appreciate him except by noticing that to-day his plan remains intact! Mathematics, physics and chemistry formed the basis of every engineering course, and what firmer one could be devised ? Perhaps in no more remark- able way is his wonderful grasp of the situation indicated than by the establishment of a General Course of Collegiate Studies which appeared in his original outline. He evidently perceived the broad- ening influence that must be exerted upon an atmosphere of science by the mere co-e.xistence of a collegiate course. One cannot but regard with satisfaction the continuance and constant improvement of this impo rtant, but comparatively little known to the outside world, department of the Institute. It is mainly this Course which distin- guishes Technology from the multitudinous scientific colleges sprin- kled over the United States. To General Walker also, for his untiring efforts to broaden the more purely technical courses, we should be profoundly grateful. Indeed, in view of the varied and broad courses of instruction offered, the Institute has been well styled a Techno- logical University. ' 3° f T ' fJ A 11 L ■ ' ■K.  : • «?:. Ck55 of RinQly-TKrep. V ll. Ha! Ha! Ha! Biz! Boom! Bah! M. I. T. ! M inety-Three ! Kah ! Kah : Hah ! Ooltirs; OraiiK ni icl Bloelc. OFFICERS. Fn ' siJciif. Alheri ' Farwell Be.mis. ' iiC-Prcsii i ' iif. Sfcrefarv- Treasurer. Frederick Nathan Dillon. William Gabriel Holck. E.xccittivi- Conuiiittic. Herbert Watson Alden. Frederic Harolu Y.kw Marvin Gorham. 1Rinet trbree ' s Conceit. SSURING tlie gentleman who is to officiate in Hunt- ington Hall at a sadly near and swiftl) ' nearing date that the theme is broad enough and brilliant enough for two, and that the treatise here to be given will, moreover, be merely elementary, we start bravely out to chronicle for the last time in the pages of our college annual the deeds and doings of our class. Yon stranger who shall enter Rogers with mind of that peculiar temper described by Byron, and, standing in the cor- ridor, shall cast a searching glance over the thronging multitude, will discern a few whose features proclaim them of a more exalted sphere than that of the careless crowd about them, who walk there lost, and yet conspicuous, the grains of gold in all that mass of quartz. Grav- ity has set its mark upon them, the iron has entered into their souls — yea, steel and even building stone and mortar — learning has perched upon their brow as if born of that inflexible resolution dominating all, the resolution which has borne them on and on expectant toward a 33 final decree of the Towers which is to be their just lewarcl. Nay, smile not at earnestness ; few we are indeed, we, tlie Seniors, a mere handful if you like, yet for four long years this has been our world and we have made in its history no insignificant part, but a portion brilliant and important. Former Techniques have narrated special features, pictured our athletic triumphs and reverses, touched lightlj- on our yachting party, the novel and successful event of our Fresh- man year, recorded our honorable literary achievements, told of our wonderful class dinners, and minor successes innumerable. Customs and traditions have suffered no loss at our hands. The revered jokes of our dear Technology we have passed along in good repair. Heat is not the less hot, nor do the arms of the couple yet cease to delight the Sophomore, Time-honored saws are still with us — indeed, we have been a sharpenin ' of ' em up so they now split the side or Cross the Fauncy of the under-classmen as well as, or better than before. All this we have accomplished, but we have also done much more. Much has been said, but much remains unsaid. The curtain rises from the past on two impressive scenes. A class was seated in a hall of Walker. It was the closing lecture of a course, and the hour was nearly run. The lecturer faced and in defiant tones addressed his audience : lam glad, said he. that you and I are done with one another, that no longer we shall meet as teacher and student. No class has ever given me the trouble that you have caused, and with no class was I ever so glad to part. And in deathly silence the great body of men dispersed. Again was that class assembled, this time in Rogers. An instructor was saying parting- words to his former students: I believe you, he said, to be the most typical college class that ever entered the halls of the Institute. The recollection of our relations will ever be among mj ' most pleasant memories ; we have understood each other, and it is with heartfelt sorrow that I part with you, my friends, the Class of Ninety-Three. And then, as the applause died away, this man who had treated us as men and laid down the precept that failures in work were due equally to the teacher and the student, who had liked to give all Honors, went out from our midst with the respect and regard of every man who had heard him. The key-note to our character was in these two scenes; the last and best statement of our history is here. Athletic victories, liter- ary and social triumphs will fade into the background of a general past, but the principles for which our men have labored will bear fruit forever. We rejoice in the fact that our class has stood for every- thing progressive, has scorned hypocrisy, responded spontaneously to 34 kindness and interest, and promptly recognized merit and repulsed faulty methods. We are proud to count the number of representa- tive men in our ranks, men whose influence has been for the good and for the advancement of all true Technology interests. That their places, that our places shall come to be well filled, we cannot doubt. It is Progress that we recognize. Progress for which we have labored ; in whose train will come wider fields of enterprise, nobler aims and purposes, men still better fitted to work and to accomplish. A stepping-stone we have created, its recognition is our conceit, its use our satisfaction. New buildings are rising round about us, the spirit of advancement is in the air. Ninety-Three has simply done her share and must soon say farewell. Her men have begun aright ; they will succeed, for, in the words of another man whom every one of us is glad to call a friend, If not, why not ? 35 mmiMmnmn i i 2 re s a 3 5 ;r i III 1.2 o i;S|- S 2-= !• = -J 5 £ i.£ f 5 2 - = 1 r:; = == 2.1 .--.a; re w s x jt y := r- v; 5 r a re a K =? 3 n -I ; - P ' : x ::- ' - .= ill ■C OS = S 4l S ( — 5 5 5 1 - - i 5 - i - - - ' i - t li cc ■ ' S 2 11:= ig 2.5 a.5 5 |5 5 gS g = =•§ i P =.? 3 S ■ 2.5-?l|3r§5-Pa?=-?- if5- - ' ' 3f3S2?ld rr— — ■X ti , ' ■ -, -Mj,%Vi -$ . , ' , K 3 • -Bi.= fk S of NinQly-Four. V?ll. ' 94 rah ! Rah ! ' 94 rah ! Kah ! Hoorah ! Hoorah ! M. I. T., ' 94, Rah! Rah! Rah! Coloris: Groy and Blt ie. OFFICERS. Prcsidait. — Charles Arthur Meade. Vice-President. Robert Kimball Sheppard. Secretary. Charles William Dickev. Treasurer. — Raymond Eeach Price. Executive Committee. Francis Cushing Green. Isaac Brewster Hazelton. Theophilus Clive Davies. minct ? Jfour ' s Mbiin. O gracious Muse, pray grant me lore Wherewith to ticlcle Ninety-Four, Spriiilvled throughout with funny facts, Willi wit more sharp than sat-on tacks. Let cauldrons boil and gruesome cats Go off anon on shadowy bats In Murkie hazing atmosphere That would e ' en our scorched Chemists sear, If thus may flow enormous words. As musical as Dickey birds. From sticky, stubborn, author ' s pen, Unlike the drawing ink we lend. Conduct me o ' er that whiskered Meade. Where Sheppard stout his flocks doth feed On Cuts and Grinds and Price(les)s pearls Where Julius Caesar I.ocke unfurls Ninety-Five ' s two captured flags Taken on those days of jags Hv Ninety-Four. Prav wind me up Whiz-z-z-z, ah ! Insi)iration comes : GES ago, probably in tlie antediluvian period, lived a very peculiar people ; but with all their .strange ways, great was the respect and awe with which the neighboring tribes regarded them. Since they were governed by a body of wise men, collectively known as a Faculty for Flunking, perhaps the reputed eccentricity of this Technologian nation was due in great measure to these exacting but just rulers. At any rate, all were abnormally hard workers, yet those best informed .say that few nations found more real enjoyment in Life and Truth, or were more appreciated by the ' orld at largfe. 38 One of their strani cst customs, or, rather, lack of custom, was a complete absence of marriage. ' Tis true, history mentions a few cases where men had wives, but we are informed also that these wives were identical with the men in every respect. Some scientists claim that traces have been found of a type of creature similar to our women. In an old manuscript recent!} ' discovered, which seems to bear the name Technique, has been deciphered the term Cow- Heads ; some assert that this applies to the peculiar being just men- tioned, indeed, they state further that this female body was in looks much like the famed Annex Girl of old. This theory might explain the absence of marriage in this nation. Be it understood, however, these people, upon reaching a proper age, were sent out upon original researches of all descriptions. Some few carried with them a talisman inscribed S. B., which they had gained through favor of the medicine men of the tribe, most of whom figu red on the Faculty; but the majority were obliged, after vainly striving for the S. B., to start out unprotected, except by spook charms. These charms were variously styled assemblies, dO= hot stuff, mules, passes, and so on to infinity. When these investigators had pulled enough rocks, this gener- ally being done by obtaining a lucrative position just after the Exams, (to be hereinafter described), they were at liberty to marry. Some favored ones, even during their minority, looked ahead to that happy state, visiting neighboring Amazonian tribes, of which Welles- ley and Lasell were the most important, in order to get a cinch on future brides. Not marrying among themselves and many investigators leaving each year, of course the depleted ranks had to be filled up. This was done by selecting yearly the best youths the world could offer, organizing them into a Class, and training them to replace the departed members. Such, in brief, was the nation of Technologians. Theirs was a progressive life, yet comparativelyjuneventful until the advent of the Class of ' 94. This crowd of greenlings was so temptingly innocent that the Wise Fool, or Sophomore stage, tried to play horse with them. The result was a surprise to all, however, as the play resulted only 8 to 4, and, in the scrimmage that followed, ' 94 carried off the acorn. Taking this warning, the Class of ' 94, styled also Fresh- men at that time, prepared for civil war. Meanwhile, class feeling waxed warm, the climax being reached when ' 93 and ' 94 chanced one day to meet in Winslow ' s Temple. But then the Freshman army was thoroughly organized, outflanking the Sophs at ever - move. 39 Filially 93 ' - ' champion, a greased pig, aiul his staiT, composed of a rooster, a pigeon, bags of flour, torpedoes, and various other charac- teristic leaders of the class, were taken captive and both victors and vanquishetl retired to recuperate for the above-mentioned Exams. These were the means employed by the Facult - to see who should receive the largest number of F ' s, by some deemed a great distinc- tion. At this point many became tired of trying to win the favor of the medicine men or even of endeavoring to cram up spools charms ; these generally souglit hicrative positions. After their last lesson, the Sophs determined tri decide their supremacy over ' 94 bj ' means of a picked team. The Freshmen were to have a similar one composed of those men in the class who could pitch a round stone the crookedest, hit it with a stick the hardest, and slide on to three bags and a fiat stone the handiest. The now famous ' 94 won a most astounding victor)-. All this time the Faculty and their hired men had been scrubbing up the Freshmen ' s brains till now most of them shone like the han- dle of the big front door. Those who did not yet feel able to run the earth remained another year. Strangely enough they forced the new class called ' 95 to go through their own experiences. Some- how ' 94 had acc]uired the knack of selecting good teams, for their men kicked, ran and bucked (■ ' „ ' ' = infinity) times as well as ' 95, and later on another team rapped the big marble and sat on the stone plate with this calculuscd effect y,™j -i ' iy . By this time all classes were glad to accord to 94 the honorable position of Junior which it demanded. It had filled lucrative positions innumerable, captured F ' .s — oh, so man) ' I — but still many struggled for that talisman, S. R. During these two years ' 94 had proved itself an honor to the nation ; it ditl much to change the frequent ci ' il wars into friendl) ' contests which should benefit the entire tribe, and it endeavored to show its appreciation of the hard-working Facult) ' b - profiting by their advice. Its members could not be expected to hide their lights under a bushel, and they didn ' t. For this reason we find to-day so complete a history of their life and actions. Like all human beings they erred in many ways, but their intentions seem alwa)-s the best and most honorable. At last, in the proud position so nobly gained, ' 94 gave up pctt)- contests, settled itself down to scientific, literary and social pursuits. The latest chronicles of the time in our possession at present, mention another set of Exams, which tlireatened to distinguish every man with flunks. Many were overcome by the Heat, Thermo acting as a sort of office bo ' , lik ' C Veitcl Itzig, famous in those times as a rogue, 40 .sharper, and bunco stccrcr. But tiwiny to the strenuous efforts of an unsatisfactorily philosophic Hani(onie)lctte to keep all out of mis- chief by overwork on things called assemblies and incidental])- to bring everyboil}- at least one flunk, a few survi ' ed. Here, unfortu- nately, the manuscript ends. On some great masses of cut and grind rock, much resembling tombstones in shape, are mj ' sterious inscriptions, however, which seem to denote the premature deatli of some distinguished men of ' 94, who were probably called The Board of Editors of Technique. How they met their tleath is still an unsolved [jroblem, the like of which lias not occurred since those days of iVIisapplied Mechanics. With this James, turn the crank ; pray. Miss Muse, let me adil just a few lines more I Time and title on no man wait. That is why tlie Muse and I ' ate Have lips firm sealed to man ' s request Till time shall tell him all the rest. ' M :V 41 Ck55 0 Ninely-FivQ. Q ZZr . Rah ! Hah ! Rah : Ree ! Ree ! Ree ! ' 95! ' 95! M. I. T. ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! M. I. T. ! Rah ! Technology ! X. C. v.! Colors: iilu and Gold, OFFICERS. Prciidcnt. Charles Foster ' riLLiN(;HAST. Vice-President. Secretary. Kdward Haley Huxley. Frederick. William Fuller. Treasurer. — Thomas Butler Booth. Directors. George Wellington Hayden, Andrew Daniel Fuller, Albert ' Geicer, Jr. 1Rinet =jfive ' 5 lEGOtism. NCE more the editors of our great annual are asking for a history of what the Class of ' 95 has been doing this last year. We are only too glad to respond to this call, for we feel that we have a record for the past year, of which even the Class of ' 95 may well be proud. The history, however, of ' 95 is in some ways like the history of a nation, hard to write on account of the great variety of subjects which must be treated. Ninety-five above everything else is a well-developed class. In its ranks may be found the scholar, the energetic, all-round man, the athlete, and, last but not least, the fine social gentleman. But I hear you ask what has the Class of ' 95 done of which she should be so proud ? This is equivalent to asking what the men of ' 95 have done individually, for by the men must you judge the class. 43 If you arc spcakiny uf the scholar, I Icar I am a poor liistorian, IjLit I feel confident that if I took the trouble to go with you and search out the grinds of the Institute in the places where they most do congregate, we should find a fair jiropurtion of ' 95 men. In fact I heard it rumored that there was one man in ' 95 who was so unfortunate as to receive six H ' s at a certain examination not long ago. If -ou are asking of the energetic, wide-awake man, your question is easiU ' answered, for I have only to point to the wa - in which the class has been conducted since we entered the Institute, a j-ear ago last autumn. It might perhaps be fairly argued that there has not been enough class spirit shown at some of the recent meetings this }-ear. But, gentlemen, with other valuable knowledge that we have acquired this year, we have learned that to every action there is an equ al and ojiposite reaction. This, I am sure, exj lains the seeming lack of interest, since of course from the above law, there must be a very great reaction from the great zeal displayed last year in class meetings. We all feel confident, however, that this reaction is but temporar -. Next on our list comes the athlete; well, now you are talking! What Freshman class has ever made such a large score for itself in general athletics as ' 95 did last year, and where were our rivals in ' 94? But I will not press the subject f for I know it is not a pleasant one to the editors of Technique. Let us rather turn to football during this past autunni, and consider what a fine recortl has been achieved. But again you ask, what has this to do with ' 95, is it not a thing for which the whole Institute should be proud? Assuredly, we of ' 95 are doubly so, for from what class came the captain who led the team to victory on man ' a hard fought field ? Was he from ' 93 or from ' 94, or from ' 96? No, lie was from ' 95. Mr. Thomas, however, is not the only man in ' 95 who understands the game of football, for one man cannot win a victor}- from such a class as ' 96, and ' 95 won just such a victor) ' . Enough of athletics. Let us pass on, and see in what other fields ' 95 men have distinguished themselves. Let us turn to the social side, which is too much neglected here at the Institute. Again, as before, what men are at the head of the Glee Club, the Banjo Club and the Orchestra? Win ' , ' 95 men. There is only one e ent in the } ' ear that can be called a social event for each of the three lower classes separately, and this is the class dinner. B} ' the showing made at these dinners we must, to a great extent, judge the strength of the social ele- ment in the class; ' 95 is well satisfied with the showing she made this year, there being an increase of nineteen members over last ) ' ear. See page 1 58. t See ne.xt page. 44 Now, gentlemen, I am afraid you will say that there is certainly one thing ' 95 can do, and that is, she can boast. If in my patriotism for my class, I have let my pen run away with me, I hope you will pardon me, but if we do not sing of our own glor)-, I am sure no one else will take the trouble. And now a word to the members of ' 95. We have achieved, as we ha e seen, great things in the past, and have made a mark for our- selves at the Institute. Let us see that the good work goes on, let us be good scholars, good athletes, and above all good gentlemen. Let us work hard for the welfare of our Alma Mater, ami secondarily for tlie Class of ' 95. 4. ' i Ck55 of Oinely-Six. y ii. Rackety- rix, co-ix, co-ix! Rackety-rix, co-ix, co ix! Heigh-ro kee, heigh-ro-kee ! ' 96! ' 96! M. I. T. ! Colors: Crimson oiid Blaclt. OFFICERS. President. — John A. Rockwell, Jr. Vice- President. Secretary. Henry S. Baldwin. Joseph Franklin, Jr. Preasurer. — William H. Clifford, Jr. Executive Conwiittee. W. P. Anderson, Jr., E. E. Meed, M. H. McGann. CARCELY five months have elapsed since ' 96 marshalled her forces in Huntington Hall to hear a certain agile individual tell fairy tales about drawing instruments, tri- angles and T-squares. It seems fully a year. Now, we are quite accustomed to Tech. and its ways ; but how green we were those first few days, before we had learned that the Chapel was not a place of worship, and that the Bird was not an ornithological specimen. I shall never forget a little episode that happened on, the day that the afore-mentioned individual talked to us in Huntington Hall. Later in the day I saw him in Rogers corridor looking over his mail, and I took the occasion to ask a Sophomore who he was. Oh ! the man with the brown whiskers? asked the Soph. That ' s Linus, and he went away vhistling. I wanted to see about getting my instruments, so I walked up to the individual, and said in my most winning tone : Mr. Linus, I believe you are the man who sells draw- ing instruments. M r. Linus didn ' t say much, but I noticed during the term 47 that I ' lof. Faunce seemed to have an unaccounlable dislike for nie, while his coadjutor, Mr. B., grinned every time he saw me. The first occasion ' 96 had to distinguish herself was at the Rush. The football game we lost, owing our defeat rather to lack of time for practice and organization than to the lack of good material. Ill the Rush, however, the firm little phalanx which we formed around tlie cane made the latter unapproachable, and gave us the victory. The next morning the bulletin board in Rogers was covered with lit- tle notices that read something like this: — Wirj, THE ' 96 MAN WHO TOOK MY C. .r IN THE RUSH PLEASE LEAVE IT AT THE CAGE FOR B. F. SWELDHEO, ' 95. But Mr. Sweldhed ' s missing head-gear still retains its place of honor on the ' 96 man ' s wall. In December, the indoor meet of the Athletic Club was heltl. On that occasion ' 96 maintained the pace she had set for herself at the Rush by winning 36 points (nearly double the number scored by any other class). This is a record in which every F reshman takes a pardonable pride. Another occasion on which ' 96 showed her loyalty and enthusi- asm, was that of the Republican Torchlight Parade. Some of us were Republicans, many were Democrats, and some few — very few — were Prohibitionists. But political creeds were swept away ; and ' 96, almost to a man, did her best to swell the numbers of the Technolog) ' contingent. Class spirit asserted itself in one or two little scrimmages with the Sophomores, but both classes had the good sense to reser -e the major portion of tiieir strength for use on the persons and habiliments of the men from across the Charles. The results of this conflict may still be seen, for several of our men possess not only a red and gray gown, but a red and white one as well. P ' rom the beginning, the Freshman Class has been made conspic- uous by a series of new departures. In the first place Lieut. Haw- thorn decided that the uniforms which had been considered satisfac- tory for previous classes ' ere scarcely suitable to encase the martial forms of the present Corps of Cadets. P ' orthwith he decreed that we should adopt regimentals similar to those worn at West Point. The Sophs considered this the most unlcindest cut of all. They had counted on selling us their cast-off uniforms, and some of the more injudicious even went so far as to bank on the money they expected to realize thereby. Be it said to their credit, however, that 48 they heaped coals of fire on our heads by materially assisting Lieut. Hawthorn to get the battalion into working order. The most important as well as the most significant fact in the history of ' 96 still remains to be recorded. We refer to the change of rule, whereby the departmental work begins with the second term of the Freshman year, instead of at the beginning of the Sophomore year. No longer will the gentle reader of the catalogue stumble upon that familiar phrase, First year common to all courses: see page twenty so and so. But one inference can be drawn from this change, ' 96 is a model class. Choosing our courses was a difficult task. The amount of time that it took was large ; and when we had finall} ' decided we realized that we had merely fallen into our work without knowing anything about its value. We still find ourselves in the dark, though we are fast approaching the end of our babyhood, after which we may rea- sonably be expected to possess and display a minimum amount of wisdom plus a maximum amount of foil} ' . To be able to compete with our immediate predecessors in this kind of exhibition we find that we shall require an immense amount of mental dieting. Tell us, O ' 95 men, the method by which } ' ou have been able to reduce the avoirdupois of your minds to — co. In the vista that is before us we catch glimpses of many pleasant by-paths and sunny walks, where we feel sure we shall meet experi- ences which will make our four ears at the Institute a bright and interesting period of our lives. For we believe that having once learned to work, success will follow. 49 - EDITORIAL. I HE reader will find the following pages devoted to the various fraternities and societies at Technol- ogy. They have always been an important factor in the excellence of the college annual, and in Technique they have year by year increased in im- portance on account of their constant extension in number and size. Surprise at the growth of societies in Technology has long since ceased. Indeed, to the acute observer, the growth has ever been natural and expected. There ought to be no occasion for an editorial of this nature, but so man) ' have complete!) ' misunderstood and misrepresented Technolog)- in the past, that, outside the Institute, comparatively little is known of the fraternities and their relation to Tech. life; consequently, a few words may not be amiss for those Technique readers not connected with the Institute. Technology has of late years offered to college fraterni- ties a wide field for planting strong, vigorous chapters, a field that has been readily accepted in the past, and, undoubtedly, will be taken advantage of to a mucii greater e.xtent in the future. Comparatively few of those dangers wliich are nearly alwa) ' s attendant on the rapid growth of societies in any college have been experienced ; a fact rather remarkable when one considers the number of our students and the license allowed them. At present it is pleasing to see an evident increase of conservatism among the fraternities, most clearK ' mani- fested in the character and selection of men belonging to the various organizations. This influence upon the scientific student, a man rather inclined to radicalism before he arrives at more mature years, should be commended and fostered. Past experience and present observation both indicate that the ground at Technology is well adapted for the maintenance of a strong and healthy fraternity life and spirit, like that of a vigorous plant in a fertile soil. The student of science has almost invariably shown fully as much adaptability to a genuine fraternity life as his brother stu- dent in the classical institution ; and at Technolog) ' in particular the fraternity has fulfilled andean fulfil its mission in a greater degree than it could in many other places. Tlie lack of a feeling of unity among our students has been much deplored in the past. The shoulder to shoulder feeling, which ought to exist in the highest degree, is increasing. This is due in great measure, we think, to the increased interest in the support of chapter houses. With the interests of Technology at heart. Technique can warmly second the opinion of one of the famous college presidents of the past ten years, that the student life in the chapter house is a distinct gain to good order, manly conduct, and sound scholarship. The entrance of the college fraternitj ' to the new University of Chicago has met with opposition. The chief argument against it has been that the existence of fraternities was not conducive to a broad scholarly feeling in the university. It is not for Technique to enter into argument or criticism on this matter, but simply to point out as an illustration, the fact that in Technology, while there are many exceptions, as there must be in every institution, those who are the broadest, best all-around men, those who do most in promoting the name and fame of their Aliua Mater are, as a rule, members of fraternities. Of the local societies and the various clubs, but little can be said. They perform their functions in their own way, as truly as the fra. ternity does its part in the social life. The increasing interest of the men in their respective fraternities has caused attention to the local societies to flag somewhat, though the number and membership lists will show little or no diminution. Last term The Tech. spoke with feeling about the lack of inter- est in some of the professional and scientific societies. The impor- tance of this is sufficient for us to call the attention of students to these organizations. These various clubs are, as their founders intended they should be, peculiarly helpful to the student in gaining broader instruction and information in the various branches of science, both pure and applied, by the exchange of opinions and ideas with his fellow-students. We have mentioned this last, but by no means is it least, and we trust that in the future the interest in these societies will be as warm as it has been in times past. 53 Si ms. Q il CHAIPTER ROLL. IS57. 1 ' . IS57. II. 1S58. A. ■ S59. H. 1S59. 0. 1859. +. 1S63. H. 1S64 K. 1S66. .. 1866. 1 . 1S67. M. 1869. a. 1871. X. 1872. T. 1872. • V 1873- li. 1874. r. r. 1874. A. A. 1876. z. z 1876. 1. 1. 1877. e. e. 1880. A. X. 1882. z. u. 18S2. A. r. 1S82. A. Z. 18S2. A. e. .883. A. A. 18S3. A. E. 1883. A. I. 1883. A. A. 1S84. A. H. 18S4. A. N. 1886. A. 0. 18S6. A. n. 1886 A. 13. 1886. A. V. 18SS. A. E. 1S89. A. T. 1889. A. T. rS90. A. !•. 1S92. A. 1-. 1S92. A. il. Ohio JFts ,yiiii L ' liitYisity, Unh ' ersity of Mississippi Indiana Ufiiz ' ersity, De Paitio University, . Dickinson Coiicgc . University of Virginia, Pennsylvania College, Biicknell University, . Washington anil Lee University, Butler University, Denison Uni7 ' eysitv, Northivestern University, Hanoz ' er College, . Roanoke College, Hampden-Sydney College, University of IVooster, Randolph-Maeon College, . Purdue University, Centre College, University of Alabama, University of Michigan, Wabash College, University of Ciiicinnali, . Ohio State University, . Beloit College, Massachusetts Institute of TechnoU Stevens Institute of Technology, University of Nebraska, Illinois Wesleyan University, Wisconsin State University ,. University of Kansas, University of Texas, . Tiilane University, Albion College, University of California, ■ Lehigh University. University of Minnesota, University of A ' orth Carolina, University of Southern California, Cornell Univesrity, Vanderbilt University, ■ I. eland Stanford, fr. Lhiiversity. Delaware, t). O.xfurd, MLss. Hlooniingtoii, Iiul. Greenca.stle, Ind. Carlisle, Penn. Charlotte.sville, Va. Gettysburg, I ' eiiii. Levvisburg, Penn. Lexington, Va. Irvington, Ind. Granville, C . Evanston, III. Hanover, Ind. Salem, Va. Hampden-Sydney, Va. Wooster, O. Ashland, Va. Lafayette, Ind. Danville, Ky. Tuscaloo.sa, Ala. Ann Arbor, Mich. Crawfordville, Md. Cincinnati, O. Columbus, O. Beloit, Wis. lioston, Mass. Hoboken, N. J. Lincoln, Neb. rSloomington, 111. Madison, Wis. Lawrence, Kan. Austin, Tex. New Orleans, La. Albion, Mich. Berkeley, Cal. Bethlehem, Penn. Minnea|)olis, Minn. Chapel Hill, N. C. Los Angeles, Cal. Ithaca, N. V. Nashville, Tenn. Menlo Park, Cal. 54 Si m ( Ki. Alpha Theta Chapter. Established March 22, 1882. ne geF(s- Edmund Lothrup Andrews, Charles Rovce Boss, William Worcester Cutler, Charles Reay Kxapp, Charles Eastjian Lockwood, Rhodes Greene Lockwood, Charles Latham Nutter. Charles Bouwkll Faine, John Shelley Pechin, Richard Brinslev Sheridan, Frances Marshall Southar:i, Walter Herbert Vorce. fraTres in QI gE. W. H. Merrill, Jr.. J. A. Highlands, F. L. Pierce, H. T. Baruwell, Theodore Sieubins. 55 TKek Jl CHAPTER ROLL. A. KiiisscUicr Polyt.ihiiic Iiisliliilc, .... Troy, N. . IS. Yii!i ' Collei e, ........ New Haven, Conn. r. Sli-yiis Iiistiliitc of Tcr iinil,ixv, ..... Hoboken, N. J A. Afiissiu nisiits Iiislitutc of 7 ' c iiio oi;y, .... Boston, Mass. S6 «Atf. P ni- TKQk Xi. Delta Chapter. le iBei s. William Pope Axdeksdn, Albert Farwell He.mis, John Clifford Brown, Charles Ehmgnt Bucholz, Thomas Anderson Burnside, Thomas Irvin(; Chapman, George Clement Colhurn, Fred Marshall Crosbv, Franklin Whitney Doliber, William Coxe Haseltine, Clark Holbrook, Frederick Hiippin Howland. Richard Stanley Rowland, George Lawson, Frederic Wait Lord, Henry Adams Morss, Edward Bryant Randall. James Henry Reed, Jr., Frank Solon Vail Si as, David Jerome Spence, John Watson Tarbox, Rigby Wason. fratres in tii gE. Arthur Humphreys Alley, Alfred Millard Blinn, Edward Lyman Brown, Henry John Conant, Harry Ellsworth Clifford, Nathan Durfee, Fred Parker Emery, Morris Leidy Johnson, Herbert Sturgis Potier, WiLLARD Floyd Spalding, Tundlev Wilson Sprague, Walter Bacon Trowbridc;e. Harry Hayward Young. 57 PKi G mma. D Ik CHAl- ' TKR KOLU. Alpha, Washington nm Jefferson Collcgi; E|)silon, University of North Carol inn. Oinicron, University of Virginia. Kta, Miiriettii College, Zeta Delta, Washington Lee Unirersily. Lambda, De Paiiw University, . Nil, Bethel College, Xi, Pennsylvania College, . Pi, Alleghany ColUge, Tail, Hanover College, Upsiloii. College of the City of . Yew York, . Psi, Wabash College, Omega, Colntnhia College, . Alpha Delta, Illinois Wesleyan Unt ' ersily, . Beta Delta, Hampdcn-Sidney College, . (Janiina Delta, Knox College, . Epsilon Delta, Mnlilenlinrg College, Theta Delta, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delta Delta, . Roanoke College, Zeta, Jiiiliana State University. Nu Delta, Vale University, Omicron Delta, Ohio State University, . lieta, . University of Pennsylvania. Kho Delia, Wooster Unii ' eJ sity, Delta, Bueknell Unii-ersity, Delta Xi, . University of California, Pi Delta, Uniz ' ersity of Kansas, Sigma Delta, Lafayette College, Sigma, , Wittenberg College, Alpha Phi, University of Miehigan, Lambda Delta, Deitison Uni ' ersitv, Zeta Phi, . . Wm.Je ' .oell College. . Beta Chi, Lehigh University, Theta Psi, . Col ate University, Gamma Phi, Pennsylvania State College, Kappa Nu, Cornell University. Iota Mu, .Massaehiisetts Institnte of Teehnolog Kho Chi, . Hieltntond College, Mu Sigma, University of Min)tesota, . Kappa Tail, University of Tennessee, Heta Mu, Johns Ifophins Unii ' ersity, Pi Iota, Worcester Polytechnie Institnte, Nu Kpsilon, University of City of Ne;o Vorh. Lambda Sigma, Leland Stanford Jr. Unii ' ersity, 1848 1851 1853 •855 1855 IS56 1856 1S5.S IS60 1864 IS65 1866 1 866 1S66 1866 1867 1S67 1869 1870 1871 1875 1S7S 188 1 18S2 18S2 1882 1882 1S83 1884 1885 18S5 1886 1887 18S7 1 888 18SS 1SS9 1S89 1S90 1S90 1891 1891 .S92 .S92 58 PKi G£.mmei Delk, Iota Mu Chapter. Established March 25, 1889. I EI Be s. Herbert Arjistrunc, Edwin Allen Br(j vn, Sewall Cabot, William Bement Ci.aflix, Harold Gerard Fitts, Francis Greene, Prescott Andrews Hopkins Harrv Nelson Laiev, Edward Leber, Heiichiro Maki, Charles Saunderson Newhall, Harry Mild Phillips, James Ramsey Speer, RUSSEL STURGIS, 2D., Frederick Charles Sutter, Herbert Leavitt Wardnek, Charles Fredenberg Wrav. FRATRES IN tlRBG. H. P. Bellows, G. H. Coffin, W. N. Cottrell, C. E. Dobbin, C. F. Lee, S. S, Marquis, E. E. Proper, C. Stevenson, V. P. Humphreys, Jr., V. L CUSHMAN, C. H. Lincoln, G. W. Shaffer, 59 Delk T u Dell . CHAPTER ROLL. DIVISION OF THE EAST. A. AlU-ghtiiiy Collegv, ...... Meadville, I ' eiin. r. Waslihtgton and Jcffcrsott College, Washington, I ' enn. e. Bethany College, ...... Bethany, V. Va. N. Lafayette College, ..... Easton, I ' enn. i . Stnvns Institute of Technology, . . . . Iloboken, . J. T. Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, I ' enn. T. Reiissclair Polyteehnie Institute, . . . . Troy, N. . B.A. I.ehigh University, ..... Bethlehem. I ' enn. B.X. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Boston, Mass. li.M. Tufts College College Mill, Mass. B.i:. Boston Uniz ' crsity, . . . . . . Boston, Mass. B.O. Cornell University, ..... DIVISION OF THE NORTH. Ithaca. N. V. A. University of Michigan. .... .■ nn Arbor. Mich. E. All ' ion College, ...... .Mbion, Mich. K. Hillsdale College Hillsdale, Mich. I. Michigan Agricultural Colleg; . Xgricultural College, Mich M. Ohio Wesleyan University. .... Delaware, Ohio. ■ . IVooster University, ..... Wooster, Ohio. X. Kenyon College, ..... Gambler, Ohio. H. Bnchtel College, ..... . kron, Ohio. Z. Adelbert Co llege, ..... Cleveland, Ohio. B. Ohio University, ..... Athens, Ohio. . Ilanoz ' cr College, ..... Hanover, Ohit). B.A. Indiana University, ..... Bloomington, Ind. B.B. De Pauiv University, .... Greencastle, Ind. B.Z. Butler University, ..... DIVISION OF THE WEST. Irvington, Ind. 0. University of loioa, ..... Iowa City, Iowa. Siniffon College, ..... Iiulianola, Iowa. a. Iowa State College, ..... Ames, Iowa. B.K. University of Colorado, .... Boulder, Col. B.H. University of Minnesota, .... Minneapolis, Minn. B.r. University of Wisconsiti. .... DIVISION OF THE SOUTH. Madison, Wis. A. Vanderhilt University. . . . . . Nashville, Tenn. n. University of Mississipfi, .... O.xford, Mis.s. B.A. University of Georgia, .... .Vthcns, Ga. E.B. Emory College, ..... O.xford, Ga. B.G. University of the South, .... Sewanee, ' I ' enn. B.H. Tiilane University, . Xew Orleans, l,a. B.I. University of Virginia, .... Charlotteville, Va. 60 Ddk T u Delk. Beta Nu Chapter, Established i8 Hknry Rensselaer Batcheller, Rittenhouse Randolph Moore, John Louis Newell, George Arnold Rockwell, Frederick Pond Simonds. fraTres in tlF gE. George William Bryden, Jeremiah Campbell, Lyman A. Ford, Clifford Moi.ineaux Tvler, Andrew Nickerson Winslow, Hkxrv B. Pennell. 61 Delk P i. CHAPTER ROLL. A. Coluinhia Coltc-ge 1. University of Piiiiisylviiniiu v.. Trinity Collcgv, I. University of Roclu-stcr. A. Williams College, 4 . University of AIississi ' i, T. University of Virginia, 1. ShejffieUl Scientific Se uvl, T. Masstit tn setts Institute of Teehnologv, . New Vork City. Philadelphia, I ' a. Hartford, Conn. Rochester, N. V. Willlamstown, Mass. Oxford, Miss. . Charlotteville, Va. c v Haven, (. ' onn. . Boston, Mass. 62 . m Delk P i. Tau Chapter. ne i.BG s. William Ames, William Jennings Batchelder, Daniel Moore Bates, Rdv Hamilton Beattie, Sidney Ai,freii Bean, Charles Wii.lard Bigelow, Edward Dutton Clarke, Thomas Curtls Clarke. Jr., Henrv MiDULEimnoK Crane, George Knight Dearborn, Francis Wright Fahvan. Charles Hammond CIieson, Marvine Gorham, Francis Gushing Greene, Lewis Stone Greenleaf, Ben Edwin Holden, Frank Howell Holden, James Barnes Humphreys, AIalcolm Hobart McGann, William Powell Robins, John Arthur Rogers, Andrew Le Baron Russel, John Conyngham Stevens, Frederick Tai.lmadge Towne. 63 CKi PKi. Founded 1824, at Princeton, N. J. CHAPXEI-i KOLL A. Uiik ' crsity of Virginia B. Massac iitsi:tts Institute ' of Tot ifioloi y, r. Emory Co h ' i t ' , A. Jiii gers College, E. Hainpilen-Siiliiey College, . Z. Fraiikliit and Marshall College, H. Universitv of Georgia, 0. Rensselaer Polyteehnic nslilnle, 1. Ohio State University, K. Broivn University, A. University of California, M. Stex ' ens Institute of Technology, X. Universitv of Texas, H. Cornell University, 0. Sheftield Seientific School Yale College, n. I ' aniler ' ilt University, P. Lafayette College, . i). Woffor, College, I . Amherst College, • . X. Ohio IVesleyan University. . Lehi«h University, Si. Dickinson College, Charlottesville, Va. Hoston, Mass. Oxford, Ga. New Brunswick, X. J. Ilampdeii-Sidney, Va. Lancaster, Pa. Athens, Ga. Troy, N. V. Columbus, Ohio. Providence, R. I. P.erUeley, Cal. lloboken, N. J. . ustin, ' Te. . Ithaca, X. ' . Xew na en, ( onn. Nashville, ' I ' enn. Kaston, Pa. Spartanburg, S. C. Amherst, Mass. Delaware, O. .So. Hethlehem, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. ALtlANI CHfiPTeP S. Alei ' M, B.vni, Vau, Ualtiuiore. Md. Xew ' nrU City. AV.ishin.s-ton, 1). C. 64 CM PKi. Beta Chapter. Established 1890. Samuel Hu(;h Brockunier, Henry Morgan Appleton, William E. Davis, Harrv Sargent Oilman, Elwvn Wilfred Stebbins, Herbert Jeremiah Watson, Charles William Dickev, Ernest Karl Klipstein, Harry Alexander Baldwin, Herbert Eugene Davis, Walter Danforth Bliss, Benjamin Halsted Shepard, Leslie Dana, Joseph Franklin. Jr., Amasa Walker, Charles Perkins Moat, Luther Roberts Nash, Harry George Fisk, Duane Lf.roi Bliss, Arthur Peri.ev Underhill. TheTau Chapter of the Chi Phi fraternity was established at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology in 1873, and withdrawn in 1878. 65 Delk I( pp Ep ilon. CHAr-TKK 1 ()I,L. rhi, Va t- Uttivcrsity, .... 1844 Them, . Binot oifi Coi t-i ' , . . . . . 1844 Xi, Coll ' V University, .... 1845 .Sigma, . . Amherst College, . . . . . 1846 I ' si, Uiiizrrsity of Alabiiina, 1647 (ianinia, 1 ' anderbilt University, . 1847 L ' psilcm, Brinon University, 1850 Chi, . University of Mississip i, . 1850 llcta, University of North Ciirolhin, ,85. Kta, . University of t ' ' irfrini i, .852 Ka|)pa, Miami University, 1S52 I.anibcla, Kenyan College, . . . . . 1852 Pi. Dartmontli College, ' 853 Iota, Central University of A ' eiitnely, . 1854 Alplia Aljilia, Miihtlebnry College, 1854 Omicioii, University of Mie iigan, , .855 PZpsilon, Williams College, . 1S55 Rlio, . Lafayette College, ■ ' S55 Tail, Hamilton College, .... 1856 Mu. Colgate Unii ' ersity, . . . . . 1S56 Nu, College of lie City of jVe-o Yorl.; 1856 Beta Plii, . University of A ' oeliest.r, . 1S56 Plii fhi, . A ' ntgers College, .... 1861 Psi Plii, . De Panw C ' niversity, ... . 1866 Ciaiiiiiia i ' lii, Wesleyan University, 1S67 Psi Omega, . Keiisselaer Polyleelinie, , 1867 Peta riii, . A.lelbert College, .... 1868 Tlelta Clli, . Cornell University, . 1S70 I ' lii Craiiima, Syraense University, 1S71 (iaiiiiiin Keta, Columbia College, . 1874 Tlicta Zeta, University of California, 1876 Alplia Chi, . Trinity College, ... . 1879 Phi Kpsilon, Unii ' ersitv of Minnesota, 18S9 Sigma Tail, . Massaelinsetts liistilnle of Teehiiology, , 1890 06 Delk I(?vppjv Ep ilon, Sigma Tau Chapter. Established i8 FRATRES IN FftGULTilTe. Francis A.masa Walker, Alfred E. Burton, Charles H. Levkrmore. i er Bei{s. Gardner Ahbott, Herbert Watson Alden, Minard Townsend Barbour. William Earnest Barbour, Edward Drinan Barrv. Edmund Ends Blake, Thomas Butler Booth, William Howard Bovev, Thomas Thayer Bralkett. Arthur Austin Clement, WiNTHROP COOLIDGE. Hexrv Fillmork Copeland, Theophilus Clivk Davies, Ralph Spelman Laurence Belmont Dixon. Arthur Jav Farnsworth, Arthur George Farwell, Robert Douglass Flood, Arthur Edwin Fowle, Karl Springer Harbaugh, Edward Laurence Hurd, Allen Winchester Jackson. George Earnest Merrill. Robert Kimball Sheppard. James Swett Smvser. Austin Spkrrv. Edward Ausitn Tucker, Whiting. IN G0LLEGI0. Thumas I ' Ei.nA.M Curtis. IN tii gE. Severance Burrage. William Stuart Forbes, Gary Nathan Calkins. James Swan. Geori;e ' iNCENr Wendell. Leonard .Metcalf, Frederic Chambers Blanchard, 67 Delk Op ilon. Founded at Williams College. 1834. CHAPTER ROLL. 1834- 1847- 1847. .S47. i8s2. J852. 1856. 1858. i860. 1865. 1865. iS6q. 1870. 1873- 1876. 1880. 1880. 1885. 1885. 1885. 1885. 1886. 1887. i883. i8go. 189 1. 1892. JVii iulHS Willianistown, Mass. Uttiott . Sclienectady, N. ' S ' . Hamilton Clinton, N. Y. Amherst . Amherst, Mass. Adcltierl, Cleveland, Ohio. Colby, . Wateiville, Me. Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. Middlebiiry, . Middlebury, Yt. Rutgers, New Brunswick, . Mnnon, . Providence, R. I. Colgate, Hamilton, N. Y. .Vew Yorl; . . New York, N. Y. Cornell, Ithaca, N. Y. Marietta, . Marietta, Ohio. Syracuse, Syracuse, X. Y. Miehigaii, . . Ann Arbor, Mich. North-vestern. . Evanston, 111. Harvard, Cambridge, Mass. Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Lafayette, . . Kaston, Penn. Colitmhia, New York, N.Y. l.elii, li, . Hethlehcni, Penn. Tnfis, College Hill, Mnss. De Paim: . . Greencastle, Ind. Pennsylvania, . Philadelphia, Penn. Minnesota, . . Minneapolis, Miini. Technology, Boston, Mass. Boii ' doin, . . Krunswick, Me. 68 lii nyMe ' Delk (Ip ilon, Chapter Founded i8 lE igeR . Charles Vernon Allen, Harry Reyburn Bates, Dudley Chase Chaffee, Harry Lincoln Clapp. Joseph Ward Clary. Frederick Edward Cox, Horace Allen Crary, Charles Warren Hapcood, Henry Atkinson Holdredoe. William Gabriel Houck, William Spenser Hutchinson, Arthur Hugh Jameson, Willis Taylor Knowlton, Maurice Le Bosquet, John Wood Logan, Benjamin Merwin Mitchell, Walter Elbridge Piper. Richard Warren Proctor. Thomas Gleason Richards, Walter Osgood Scott, Albert Ball Tenney. Percy Holbrook Thomas, Joseph Earlston Thropp, Jr.. WiNTHROP Lowe Tidd, James Russel AYells, William Cortelyou Whiston, Kenneth Foster Woods. Henry Yoerg. 69 PKi BQk Ep ilon. CHAPTEl-i KOLL. Local at the Institute. 7° Jwfcfrtf , Hfiiltt PKi Bek Ep ilon. lenBei s. AzEL Ames, 3D., (jEorge Lee Blakeslee, Henry Belin du Pont, Robert Lesure Fuller, George Reuben Howarth, Benjamin Hurd, Jr., Frank William Lovejov, George Owen, Jr., George Whitefield Fay Reed, George Wilmarth Sher.man, Latimer Willis Ballou, Edward Elias Dennison, Frederic Williaji Fuller, George Wellington Hayden, Frank Seaman Rowland, Edward Haley Huxley, Charles Arthur Meade, Raymond Beach Price, GjEOrge Frederic Shepard, Charles Foster Tii.ltnghast, Charles Nelson Wkii;htington. fratres in ai gE. Charles Wilson Aiken, Stephen Bowen. Sumner Haiherly Foster, Austin Dunha.m Boss, Fred Allen Cole. William Coolidge Thalheimer. John Gikford Thompson. 71 Si m i IIpK?). Ep ilon. Founded 1856 at State University, Tuscaloosa, Ala. CM F XER ROLL. PROVINCE A. Georgia, Beta, Univevsity of Gi-on ia Athens, Ga. Psi. Mercer Uiih ' crsity, Macon, Ga. Phi, Georgia School of Technology .-Vtlanta, Ga. Alplia, Alitnimis .Atlanta, (la. Beta, . Alumnus, . . . . . lbany, Ga. Sigma, AlummtSj . . Savannah, Ga. Omega, . Alumnus, . . . . ••Vugusta, Ga. Alabama, Mu, ' University of Alabama, . Tuscaloosa, Ala. Iota, . Soiilhern University, Greensboro, . la. Alplia Mu, Alabama A. ami . ' I . College, Auburn, Ala. Mu, . Alumnus, . , , . PROVINCE B. Montgnmery, Ala. South Carolina, Delta, South Carolina College, Columbia, .S. C. ' ' Gamma, Wflfford College Spartanburg, .S. C. Phi, Fnrman University, Greenville, S. C. Eta, . Alumnus, . Ilonea Path. S. C North Theta, Davidson College, . Davidson, N. C. Xi . . University of Nortli Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Theta, Alumnus, .... Charlottesville, N.C, Virginia, Omicron, Uni ' ersity of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Pi, (sub rosa) Emoiy and Henry College, Emory, Va. Sigma, . Washington and Lee University, PROVINCE C. Lexington, Va. Tennessee, Omega, University of the South, .Sewanee. Tenn. Zeta, . South-west Preslyterian University, ClarUesville, Tenn. Lambda, Cumberlautl Utiiversity, Lebanon, Tenn. 72 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, Continued. Tennessee, Kta, Nil, . Kappa. . Alpha, Mississi|ipi, Gaiiinia, SoiU i ' iik-st Baf ' tisl Univcr. itv I ' aiiderbilt Uiiivcrsily, ( ' iiivt ' rsity of Tennessee A lllHllIlS, L nii ' ci uly oj iSIississippi Theta, (sub rosa) Agriiidlin-al College, Theta, . A in irnis, Gamma, . A iiniinis, Texas, Rho, . . Uiiiversity of Ti ' Xiis, Ohio, Sigma, Delta, Epsilun, . Alpha, Kentucky, Iota, Kappa, . Alpha Beta, . issouri, Alpha, I ' .eta. . Michigan, Alpha, Iota Heta, Pennsylvania, Omega, Sigma Phi, Iowa, Sigma, New York, Alpha, Colorado, Chi, Zela, . Intiiana, Alpha. California, Alpha, Massachusetts, lleta Upsilon, Iota Tail, . Connecticut. Tan, PROVINCE D. .1 . I ' d- lion College, Ohio Wesleyan University, University of Ciiiiiiinati. . Alumnus, . . , . Bethel College, Central Uni7rrsitv Alniniins, .... University of Missouri, IVoshington University, Aili inn College, University of Michigan, Alleghany College, Diekiiison College, . Simpson College, Cornell University, Universitv of Colorado, University of Denver, Franklin College, Leland Stanford, Jr., [ ' niversity, . Boston C iiiz ' ersity, .t as.taehii.setts Institute of Technology, Trinity College, Jackson, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. o.xford, Miss. Mississippi. Starkville, Miss. Meridian, Miss. .■ ustin, Texas. Alliance, O. [Delaware, O. Cincinnati, O. . lliance, O. Russelville, K ' . Richmond, Ky. NicholasviUe, Ky. Columbia, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. . drian, Mich. Ann Arbor, Mich. Meadville, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. ludianola, Iowa. Ithaca, N. Y. Boulder, Col. University Park, Col. Franklin, Ind. Menlo Park, Cal. Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. Hartford, Conn. 73 Si m IIpK Ep5iIon. Mass. Iota Tau Chapter. Established Nov. 25, 1892. j e iBei s. Ernest Franklin Badger, Wallace Clarke Hracketi ' , Harold Chase Buckminster, William Wyman Crosby, Herbert Nathan Dawes, John Thompson Dorrance, Albert Wesley Drake, her l • hormel, Frank Bird Masters, Walter Rohert rHKMisiKR, Myron Everett I ' iir e, Silas Axthonv Sa ac;e. Arthl ' r Prior ' ani kni!i;i oh. RouERT Sidney Wascin. 74 OlKer Fmternilie5 I(epre5eiiled[. PSt UPSILON. William E. Swift, .... Amherst College. F. M. Mann, .... University of Minnesota. James K. Morgan, .... University of Michigan. BETA THETA PI. Robert Heywood Fernald, . . Maine State College. John Lord Nisbet, .... University of Virginia. Conrad H. Young, . . . University of VVooster. THETA DELTA CHI. Edwin Francis Hicks, . . . Columbia College. Parker Cleaveland Newbe(;in, . Bowdoin College. S. Edgar Whittaker, . . . Boston University. DELTA PHI. Harold A. Richmond, . . . Sheffield Scientific School. Guy Lowell, .... Harvard University. CHI PSI. Ernest C. Bryant, . . . Middl ebury College. PHI KAPPA PSI. Thomas Morris Brown, B. A. . . Johns Hopkins University. Samuel S. Sadtler, . . ■ Philadelphia. PHI DELTA THETA. Dwight N. Marble, . . . Centre College, Kentucky. ALPHA TAU OMEGA. VV. H. Johnston, . . . Sewanee, Tennessee. SIGMA NU. Hugh Cowan Denson, . . University of . labam:i. 7S Fr Iernily Summary. Sigma Chi, 12 Members. Theta Xi, 22 Phi Gamma Delta, 17 Delta Tau Delta, 6 Delta Psi, 24 Chi Phi 20 Delta Kappa Epsilox 27 Delta Upsilon, 28 Phi Beta Epsilon, 21 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 14 Total, 191 Other Fraternities Represented 16 Grand Total, 207 Eighteen and eight-tenths per cent, of the stinlents at the Institute are members of Fraternities. 76 William Barton Rogers. HE life and work of William Barton Rogers should be familiar to every student of the Institute. To him we owe the verj ' existence of our school, and to his tvisdom, forethought and zeal much of its extraordinary success. It is indeed fitting that the Technique should contain some worthy tribute to his memory. Given a certain result it js interesting to follow out the causes, conditions and events which combined to produce it. As a result we have the founding of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Little did William Rogers, when a student in William and Mary College, Virginia, realize that he was destined to be the founder of such a great institution. And yet, as events proved, when the proper time came he was peculiarly fitted both by nature and by the whole work of his life to accomplish what he did. He was born in Philadelphia, December 7, 1804, nd ' ' TS one of four brothers. His father, who had received his education in Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland, and was an able man of science, accepted the Professorship of Physics in William and Mary College soon after William ' s birth. The early training of his four boys was so influ- enced by natural inclination and the home atmosphere, that all have since become distinguished scientists. After the death of his father, and while yet only twent)--four years of age, William Barton Rogers succeeded to the vacated chair of Physics. He was not entirely inexperienced as a teacher, for, by a course of lectures delivered the previous year before tiie Maryland Institute, in Baltimore, he had acquired some reputation in that line. He at once began original investigations upon various physical phenomena, becoming shortly afterwards greatly interested in the science of Geology. He made important geological discoveries in the State of Virginia, and ably addressed the Legislature of that State upon the results of his researches, urging the importance of a 77 thorouglily systematic geological sur c ' of the whole State. In recognition of his excellent work he was made State Geologist in 1835, retaining that position until the year 1842, when the work was dis- continued. The published results of the researches and investiga- tions made while he was acting ofificiall}- for the State, laid the foundations not only of Virginian, but at the same time of American geology. Tliese reports, based upon purely original discoveries, and written when the science of Geology was in its infancy, are still inter- esting reading, and have been verified in their most important points by the results of succeeding investigations. Thus his fame was estab- lished, and his name will always be associated with American Geology. In the meantime these State surve}-s did not interfere with his regular duties in William and Mar)- College. His scientific reputa- tion became so assured that he was called to accept the position of Professor of Natural Science in the University of Virginia. Here he gave lectures in Ph)-sics, Geologj and Astronomy. Such was his power of exposition that invariably his lecture-room was crowded, leaving him barely room to manipulate his apparatus. He was greatly beloved and respected by his pupils, and there are many alive at the present da) ' who regard it as one of the greatest privilet;es of their lives to have attended his lectures. In the prime of life, he was a brilliant orator, a rigid investigator, and a lover of all scientific truth. That he excited universal admiration and respect is not strange. Indeed, after an absence of many years, upon his return to join in a semi-centennial celebration of the Universit ' , he was received with a great ovation. Although the civil war had inter- vened, and he was known as a northern sympathizer, his popularity ' was undiminished. When he spoke with no diminution of his old eloquence, it being rather heightened by experience and strength of feeling, his old students beheld before them the same William B. Rogers who thirty-five } ' ears before had held them spellbound in his class of natural philosophy; and as the great orator warmed up. these men forgot their age; they were again young, and showed their enthusiasm as wildly as when in the days of yore, enraptured by his eloquence they made the lecture-room of the University ring with their applause. In the year 1849, Professor Rogers was married to Miss Emma Savage, daughter of Hon. James Savage of Boston. He went abroad with his wife, and in England was present at a meeting of the l ritish Association for the Ad -ancement of Science, held at Birmingham. There he was received with great warmth and respect, making a 78 remarkable impression. He reliirned to the Universit} ' of Virginia, but in about four years removed to Boston. This was the great turn- ing-point of his Hfe. Being a man who could enter no communit)- without attracting instant attention and admiration, he soon became an important figure in scientific circles, while his family connections and well-known reputation assured his position in Boston societ) ' . During his early residence in Boston he occupied himself with the explanation of various physical phenomena, anticipating some of the later results of Sir William Thomson, Helmholtz, and Count Schafgottsch. He aroused much enthusiasm and greatly extended iiis reputation among the people of his new home by giving several courses of lectures before the Lowell Institute of Boston. Before crowded audiences of teachers and working people he exercised his wonderfLil power of exposition and illustration. He was a remarkable lecturer, possessing the power of marshalling facts and bringing them all to bear upon the point to be explained. By means of his felicit - of expression and vix ' idness of description he could often do without the material aids so indispensable to most teachers. He was a member of the Academy of Arts and Sciences when he came to Boston, and became a member of the Boston Societ}- of Natural Histor -. For a long time he was President of the Thursday Evening Scientific Club to which his presence gave a reviving inflLi- ence. If his remarks at the meetings of the latter could have been formally printed, the} ' would be of great scientific interest and importance. Upon the death of Professor Henry, William B. Rogers was the one man who was universally named as the most suitable for the office of President of the National Academy of Science. It was a distinction which afforded him great satisfaetion, and was a position ■hich he greatly adorned on account of his unusual oratorical ability. Next we come to the great work of his life, the founding of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Professor Rogers was admirably fitted for this work. y thorough man of science, theoreti- cal and applied, an accomplished teacher, a brilliant orator, an indefatigable worker, and possessed of an iron will, delicate tact, and great experience, he united the qualities necessary for planning a great, scientific, educational institution, for pleading its cause, for uniting discordant elements, and for insuring its success. The concep- tion of the idea was no sudden inspiration, but the plan for a school of applied science was graduall}- matured out of a larger and more general scheme to get the Legislature to reserve certain lands in the Back Ba}- for educational and public institutions. The project as 79 a whole did not succeed, but we liave the Museum of Fine Aits, the Natural History Museum, and the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology as evidence of the great success of a part of the plan. In 1861 the State Legislature gave a charter fora scientific school, providing also for a provisional grant of land. The next ) ' ear Pro- fessor Rogers was made president of the new enterprise. It was not until May 30, 1864, however, that it was formally organized by the adoption of a paper prepared by President Rogers, entitled Scope and Plan of the Industrial School of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. This remarkable document has stood the test of years, for to-day it is followed in all its essential details. It was here that he showed his great ability, good judgment and foresight. The grouping together of those studies and requirements which properly belonged to each special professional course, the elaboration of the different departments, required a man with a wonderful breadth, depth and variety of scientific knowledge. The experimental element of our school, which is recognized as one of the principal factors of its success, and as a characteristic feature, is due to the promi- nence given it in President Rogers ' outline. On the question of discipline he showed his wide experience in college training, his large-heartedness and tact in freeing us from all the petty rules and regulations which are the cause of so much antagonism between teacher and pupil. The early life of the Institute was not an easy one. The great weight and burden of the whole undertaking at that period rested upon the shoulders of its President. With infinite care and patience he fostered its growing resources, often by his own personal influence gaining means for its daily support. He piloted it skilfully and safely through the financial storm which followed the civil war. He saw his plans slowly maturing, — then from sheer exhaustion and overwork, in 1868 had to give up his high position, leaving their development and completion to one of his colleagues. For ten years Professor Rogers was not connected officially with the school, but in 1878, improved in health, revived in spirits, and unimpaired in intellect, he resumed his position as chief. But he had overestimated his strength and after three years of increasing feeble- ness and illness he was again forced to give up his office. He had however accomplished his purpose. His plans were in a fair way to be completely carried out, and to his successor he entrusted a completed edifice. Although he was no longer president, possessing the prerogative of giving tlie final address to the graduating cla.ss, still as President 80 Walker gracefully put it, at the graduating exercises held in Hunting- ton Hall, May 30, 1882, In a high sense Professor Rogers will always remain president of the Institute of Technology Founder and father is his title perpetual, by a patent indefeasible ; and then turning to the Professor he said, Honored sir, in your presence no oice but j ' ours should give the benediction to these young men and women as they step over the threshold of the cloister, out of tutelage, into the world. After this introduction Professor Rogers began a modest response, but in the middle of his address, he stooped forward an instant, then fell back in his chair and his work upon this earth was done. P ' ew are they indeed who live to see their worlc so splendidlj ' fulfilled as did he, and it is pleasant to think that before his death he was ac- cordeci the privilege of realizing the complete fruition of his hopes. There remains but a few words to be said. The great man is dead ; true to his nature he died at his post of duty. But the great institution which he founded lives on; living, breathing, ever growing, it is a lasting tribute to his memory. Si 2 G Society. Pi csidi ' iit. Fredkric Haij, Harvev. I ' icc-Prcsidcnt. George Wkjhtman Vaillant. Sccfctivy and Treasurer. Glenn Charles Brown. G. K. T. Faustino a. Perez. S. R. Bartlett, N. . . Stewart, F. H. Harvev, G. ' . Vaillant, W. Haskins, ' . H. Weston. 84 - :i ± l i ' c- Jff Jtit. Jihi Jt- K. S. President, Henry Lavvson Rice, ' 93. Sirretary, Treasurer, Henry Rensselaer Batcheller, ' 94. John Lord Nisbet, ' 94. A TiVE jnERgEF S. Charles Nourse Cook, ' 93, Theodore Taylor Dorman, ' 93, Arthur Edwin Fowle, ' 93, Horatio Newton Parker, ' 94, John Louis Newell, ' 95, George Arnold Rockwell, ' 95. A OGIATE AE igEF S. Dr. Arthur A. Noves, ' 86, L. Kimball Russell, ' 86, Charles R. Walker, William A. Collins, ' 90, ' ILLIS R. Whitney, 90, Herbert R, Moody, ' 92, Warren H. Wooffindale, ' 92, George A. Bassett, ' 92, Charles T. Wentworth, ' 92, Charles B. Grimes. ' 92. 85 The Mandamin Club. Chief, John A. Rockwell, Jr. Adviser in Council, P. K. Crocker. Medicine Man, C. G. Hyde. H. S. Baldwin. D. VV. Bates, Jr. W. H. Clifford, Jr. Council, C. HOLBROOK. M. H. McGann. J. D. Spence. W. Ames, Jr. W. P. Anderson, Jr. R. D. Flood. J. Franklin, Jr. R. S. HowLAND, Jr. A. LeB. Russell, 86 HAMMER AND TONGS. Pnsidi ' iii, John Clifford Brown. Vicc-Prcsidciit, James Ramsey Speer. Secretary. Treasurer. Frederick Tailmadge Towne. Harold Anthony Richmond. RE igERS. ' 93. Albert Farwell Bemis, Frederic Wait Lord, John Clifford Brown, Henry Adams Morss, Charles Egmont Bucholz, James Henry Reed, Jr., Marvine Gorham, Harold Anthony Richmond, Frederic Hoppin Howland, James Ramsey Speer, Frederic Tallmadge Towne. ' 94. Charles Royce Boss, Charles Reay Knapp, Thomas P. Curtis, Francis Marshall Southard, RUSSEL StURGIS, 2D. 87 JoriTiA.Low«n8.CoBoston. DY DX. Frederic Wallace Baker, Richard Edwin Belden, Stephen Alec Breed, Philip Baldwin Day, John Howland Gardner, Charles Latham Nutter. 89 Prcsiileiit. — M. S. Chace. Secretary. — M. Smith Chace. Treasurer. — Mason S. Chace. Mason, Smith, Chace. 90 K. O. S. F?-c side lit. W. B. Claflin. Vice-President., W. J. Batcheller. Secretary F. S. V. SiAS. A. F. Bemis, F. W. Fabyan, G. H. T. Lane, H. A. MoRSS, J. R. Speer, F. W. Towne, F. C. Greene, J. H. Kimberly, J. C. Stevens, V. D. Bliss, F. H. HOLDEN, neABGRs. ' 93. J. C. Brown, M. Gorham, H. Maki, J. R. Reed, H. W. Stanwood, W. H. VORCE, ' 94. J. A. Ror.ERS, C. R. Kn ' app, H. A. Baldwin, C. W. Dickey, B. C. Holden, Treasurer, H. M. FiTTs. G. K. Dearborn F. W. Lord, R. Wason, H. A. Richmond, C. Taintor, F. W. Southard. R. Sturgis, 2d, J. S. Pechin, C. E. LOCKWOOD, T. P. Curtis, L. S. Greenleaf. ' 95. W. J. Batcheller, F. S. V. Sias, H. RL Fitts, R. B. Shindan, F. Greene, J. Dove, S. A. Bean, W. B. Claflin, C. E. Leber, C. L. Gilman, G. Lawson, f. ' . DoLiBER. 9 TRe B L:er ' 5 Dozen. Fnsich-nt, Raymond 15ka(jh Price. Ici-J rcsidciit, Frank William Luvejov. Sccrciary, RuBERT KlMIiALL SHEPPARD. Raleigh Bullard Adams, Henry Belin du Pont, George Herbert Anderson, Robert Loring, Charles Burr Beach, Frank William Lovejoy. Harold Mayson Chase, William Dargon McJennett, Arthur Austin Clement, Raymond Beach Price. . Leon Keith Davis, Robert Kimball Sheppard, George NA ' ilmarlh Sherman. 93 PI KAPPA. The hand that beats four aces, Is the hand that rules the world. Pater Pokus. Harold Mayson Chase. Imperial Monte-Man. t Egyptian Necromancer. Alan Avery Claflin, Winthrop Tracy Case. Grand Guardian of Kitty. Frederick Southgate Bigelow. Pokl. Frederick Southgate Bigelow, Samuel Henry Blake,!: Winthrop Tracy Case, Harold Mayson Chase, Nathan Cheney, Sterling Green Cousins, Alan Avery Claflin, Albert William Thompson. Ex-Poki. (honokarv.) Simeon Curtis Keith, Jr., Frank Hatch Murkland. •Croupier. t Duty to fleece invited guests. } Inventor of lilakc ' s Patent Ante System. 94 PKi I( pp . f ei Be s. Gardner Akhot, Robert Camphki.l Clarke, Bertrand Joseph Clergue, Milton Lathrop Fish, James Turner Fitten, Andrew Daniel Fuller, Frederic William Fuller, Robert Lesure Fuller, Albert Geiger, Jr., Karl Springer FIarbaugh, George Wellington Havden, George Reuben Howarth, Edward Haley Huxley, Franklin Thomas Miller, George AVhitefield Fay Reed, George Frederic Shepard, Jr., James Winthrop Thomas, Charles Foster Tillinghast, Charles Goodnow Williams, John J. Colyin Wolfe. 95 Ek Si m i u. AenBGi s. Heitik Orilla Ballard, May Banta, Kthel Bartholomew, M. JosiE Beede, Mary Bean Bullard, Marion Hamilton Carter, Helen Chamberlin. Mary Eliza ]Jann, Margaret Dodd, Bessie Floretia Fisher, Grace ' ebster Fleichkr, Bessie Vknabi.e Gaines, Harriet Touker Gallup, Sarah Akhie Hall, Ll CRETIA MOTT HaLLOWELL. Emma Viola Kramer, Martha Langley, Marion Lincoln Lewis, Hattie Francis Locke, Bella Bernadette Lysaght, Marion Lucy Mahony, LiLLIE MiLLES, Grace Adelaid Norris. Alice Beardslee Prescott, Mabki. Louise Warren, Florence Anna Wood. 97 John Daniel Runkle. HE present generation, with its elaborate system of public and private schools, is such that appli- cation and inclination are almost the only factors necessary for a person of average ability to pos- sess in order to acquire a collegiate, or, at least, a good education. Not so very many years ago, comparatively speaking, not more than two gen- erations back at the most, things were much different. In those days of the district school it was the exception when any pupil was ambitious to learn anything more advanced than reading, writing and arithmetic. Each pupil was a teacher, as it were, helping his younger schoolmates as far as possible. There were no public preparatory schools for t-hose wishing to go to college, and, therefore, the stimulus of fellowship was lacking. An aspiring student had to possess the sterling qualities of decision, perseverance, and courage to gain his end. On account of this fact more than any other exists the not uncommon opinion that one could advance much faster under the old system than under the present, for the few who did continue study were faitiiful and deter- mined, working, not because they were obliged to, but because the - loved to. As we read over the lives of many of our grea test scholars, we find that their first instruction was recei ' ed in some country dis- trict school. These men possessed the characteristics for overcoming the obstacles in their early school life, and those qualities proved to be the foundation of their success. Such was the case with John Daniel Runkle. He was born Octo- ber II, 1822, in the town of Root, Alontgomery Count)-, New York. He became an eager student, and early formed the purpose of going to college, if possible. Like many farmers ' sons he attended the dis- trict school in winter, working on the farm in the summer. As noth- 09 ing higher than arithmetic was taught in the school, it was not until he was sixteen years old that he saw an algebra or a geometry. Then a Senior in Union College established, in a neighboring- village, a private school, which young Runkle attended, learning for the first time the higher branches of mathematics. This only continued about three months; but, from tliat time until he entered college ten years later, he studied alone without instruction. During this period he spent his time in various pursuits, but mainly in farm work, school-teaching and study. He prepared himself for col- lege long before he saw his way clear to go. In mathematics he con- tinued much farther tiian was required, going over the ground covered in the whole college course. When the Lawrence Scientific School was started in 1847, he felt that his place was there. Being then twent}--five jears of age he con- sidered himself too old to commence a regular college course, and immediately wrote to Professor Benjamin Pierce, asking his advice. As a result he entered there the next year. He had accomplished so much by himself that he was far advanced in the work of the school. He became greatly interested in Astronom -, and, under the instruc- tion of Director W. C. Bond, worked in the Cambridge Observatory. Through his kind friend. Professor Pierce, in 1849 he received a posi- tion upon the American Eplicincris and Nautical Almanac, which department had just been established by the United States Govern- ment. This place he held until his resignation in 1884, being for a long time, after the death of Professor Pierce, the oldest in length of service connected with the work. Upon the completion of his course in 185T. he receiveil, much to his surprise and pleasure, besides his degree of Bachelor of Science, an honorar) ' degree of Master of Arts from the University. About four years after his graduation, Mr. Kunkle published in the Smithsonian Coiitribittions to Kiwivlcdgc a set of astronomical tables, which represent a great amount of labor and calculation. In [858 he established the Matlicniatical Mont ilv, but this paper was destined to be short lived, for at the end of the third volume, upon the breaking out of the Civil War, it was discontinued. In the short period of its e.vistence, however, it did much good; for, through the incentive of its prizes and the interest it e.xcited among the j-ounger mathematical students of the country, a number of them were led to pursue the study of the higher mathematics with remarkable success. From the very first, Mr. Runkle was interested in the plan for the establishment of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and when it was started in the spring of 1865 he was made Professor of Mathe- matics, the position wiiicli he still holds. In 1868 President Rogers, on account of illness from care and overwork, was obliged to give up his position. The Corporation elected Professor Runkle acting presiclent, and two years later president of the Institute. This was a critical period in the history of the school, a time when an energetic. ca])able man was needcii as chief. That President Runkle was the right man for this difficult position is proved bj- the brilliant record which is his. He was thoroLiglil) ' aware that, in order to secure the success of the Institute, he must not let popuhir interest flay, but that he must constantly improve and enlarge the school, showing every one that Technology was still alive. During his ten years of office, for he resigned in 1878, there was not a year in which there was not some new feature or study added to the curriculum of the school. Although severely hampered by the lack of sufficient funds to carry out all his ideas, still, by ingenuity, tact, and good management, he succeeded in firmly planting many of the characteristic features which have been such potent factors in the remarkable prosperity of the Institute. Some of these departures were suggested by President Rogers, either in liis ■ ' Scope and Plan of the school, or afterwards ; but the real labor and responsibility of introducing and arranging the most of them came upon President Runkle. Thus, President Rogers first conceived the idea of having Physical Laboratory work for large classes of students, but it was his colleague and successor who introduced it into our school. This system as first developed and adapted to the Institute by Prof. E. C. Pickering, Professor of Ph} ' sics at that time, was the first labora- tory of the kind ever established. The Mining Laboratory ' was Presi- dent Runkle ' s conception. He was alive to the advantages to be derived from the practical together with the theoretical study of a subject. B) ' a trip to mines in Colorado and Utah with a party of students during the summer vacation of 1871, he sought to accomplish this end, thus organizing the first Summer School of Mines. At the close of the summer school he continued his trip to San Francisco, where he ordered to be built and sent on to Boston the necessary machinery and apparatus to fit up a complete practical mining labora- tory, in the Rogers Building. With the able co-operation of Professor Richards, the whole idea was brought to completion. In 1872 Presi- dent Runkle established the Lowell School of Practical Design ; and in the next two years the Mineralogical Laboratory and the Gymna- sium and Drill Hall. With the aid of the Women ' s Educational Association, a Women ' s Chemical Laboratory was completed in 1876, and in the same year an Organic Laboratory was addecl to the school proper. During his visit at the Centennial E.xposition in Philadelphia, President Runkle became very much interested in the Russian system of Mechanics Arts teaching as illustrated b ' an exhibit of models and plans from The Imperial Technical School at Moscow. When he returned to Boston he at once set about putting his plan into execu- tion ; but, having no money that could be devoted to the purpose, it was only by the co-operation of the Charitable Mechanics ' Association and the generosity of individuals that he was enabled to found the department of Mechanic Arts. The interest which the establishment of this department in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology aroused in Russia led the Czar to send as a present to the Institute a complete set of the Russian patterns. The systematic and sweeping improvements made in both methods and apparatus in the short period of ten years was phenomenal. When, however, one realizes that the mone ' for these different chancres and additions, and for the maintenance of the school as well had to be raised by personal solicitation, the progress seems still more remark- able. After the great Boston fire in 1872 all the available resources of the city were required to repair the damage done ; therefore, many of tlie most earnest supporters of Technology were unable to give their aid during that trying time. The great responsibility through this period rested upon President Runkle, and he showed his ability, energy, and pluck by the manner in which he officiated. Not only did he bring his charge safely through this time of financial depression and distress, but, at the same time, he increased its facilities and reputation. Boun- tiful praise is due him for his carefulness and devotion during his critical administration. These ten years of care and anxiety had their effect upon President Runkle ' s health, and in 187S he resigned the presidency, taking a two years ' trip abroad as a relief from all official woilc. Ever mindful, however, of the cause of technical education, he visited many of the Cont inental scientific schools, always looking for sugges- tions and new methods. Upon his return he prepared and read before the Society of Arts a long paper upon the subject of technical schools, giving at length the result of his investigations abroad. He also resumed his old position as Professor of Mathematics, President Rogers having been in the meantime re-elected president. What need is there to write more about Professor Runkle? Who does not know and lo ' e that kindly face which shows the warm affection he feels for the Institute and every one and everj-thing con- nected with it? With what a merry twinkle in his eye he sees the humorous side of that which others might treat harshly, and how earn- estly he aids or advises any student who is wise enough to seek his help ! Ah, Professor Runkle, you may well be devoted to Tech- nology, for Technology loves you. May we for many years to come vote at Class Day, Our most popular professor is John D. Runkle ! ! THE PROFESSIONAL _ .SOCIETIES 5QC1C: PRESIDENT. Frederic H. Fav, ' 93. Vl(E-PRE5lDENr. William G. Houck, 93. SeGRGTAF V. Horace A. Crarv, 94. rF(eflsuRei . George A. Taber, ' 94. ejJegutiVe (0 ii irrEE. Frederic H. Fav, ' 93, Walter W. Patch, ' 93, James A. Emery, ' 93, Clarence D. Pollock., ' 94, Horace A. Crarv, ' 94. PF OG AARG GO lTTGe. William T. Barnes, ' 93, Charles H. Johnson, ' 93, John C. Locke, ' 94, William A. Johnsox, ' 94. AzEL Ames, ' 94. Fred L. Stearns. ' 94. aqDiTing coniwrree. Nkd H. Janvrin, ' 94, Thomas Wiggin, ' 93. 104 Civil Engineering So i tj- HQNQP AF V AEABERS. Gen. Francis A. Walker, Prof. Dwight Porter, Prof. C. Frank Allen, Mr. Feed E. Foss, Mr. Macy S. Pope, Prof. George F. Swain, Prof. Alfred E. Burion, Mr. Arthur G. Rohhins, Mr. Nathan R. Pratc, Mr. Joseph P. Lyons. A(riVe nE VgEF(5. ' 93. F. S. Badger, F. H. Fay, C. M. Spofford, W . T. Barnes, W, . G. Houck, G. W. Stose, R. H. Beattie, C. H. Johnson, W. L. SWANION, A. F. Bemis, K. T. Knowlton, K. S. .Sweet, C. C. Brown, W, . C. Lambert, T. H. TOROSSIAN, E. G. Bryant, H. W. Morrill, S. P. Wai.dron, J- R. Burke, O. E. Parks, G. L. Walker, W . A. Clapp, W. , W. P.vrcH, C. R. Darrow, F. A. Perez, J- A. Emery, •94. F. F. Skinner. Az el Ames, jn.. A. F. Hunt, Jr., C. L. ParmAlee, F. H. Clarke, F. S. Howl and. C. D. Pollock, P. H. COOLIDGE, N. H. Janvrin, F. L. Stearns, H. F. Copeland, W . A. Johnson, E. W. Stebhins, H. A. Crary, J- H. Kimball, J. C. Stevens, H. C. Denson, F. M. Leonard, G. A. Taber, P. DUMARESQ, J. C. Locke, S. F. Thomson, J- Ferguson, A. R. Mackay, S. H. Tiiorndike, F. C. ClREENE, F. P. McKibben, R. C. Wheeler, I. B. IIazeltox, C. A. Meade, ' 95. P. Newbegin. F. W. Belknap, G. N. . Matthes, M. M. Cannon, F. F. Maxwell, W. H. Ellis, G. F. C. Merriss, A. D. Fuller, W. R, , Phemister, ]. H. Gregory, L. R. Rourke, G. E. Harkness, F. C. Schmitz, F. E. Matthes, W. E. Swift, R. W. Wheeler, T. WlGGlN. C. G. Williams, i°5 fr; mmm:,: mFm i mm crrasa OFFICERS. President. Percv H. ' Ho rA,s. Viee-Presideiif. Scerefnrv and Treasurer. Laurence B. Dixon, Charles W. ' I ' ainior. EJJEGUTiVE (On ITTEE. Henry A. Morss, Fredi ' .kick W. Hakwiiod, |r BERBERS. C ass of Ninety-three. Frederick B. Abrott, Charles Vernon Allen, Edmund L. Andrews, Howard R. Barton, Hereford Berry, Grosvenor 1 ' . Blood, John C. Brown, Walter V. Brown, Leonard B. Buchanan, Arthur A. Buck, Dennls E. Callahan, John S. Cod ian, Albert G. Davis, Harry N. Latey, Herbert Lewis, Heiichiro Maki, Georoe E. McQuesien, Henry A. Morss, Charles L. Norton, James H. Reed, Jr., William S, Resor, Harold K. Roberts, JoHX I. Solomon, LOVEI.I. n. Sl ' OWE, Fred B. Studley, Frederick C. Sutter, 1 06 Edward JJ. Densmore, Laurence B. Dixon, Peier F. Dolan, John Ellis, Arthur G. Farwell, Howard Gilmore, Frederick W. Hadley, George T. Hanchett, Charles F. Hopewell, Warren D. King, William F. Lamb, George M. Charles VV. Taintok, WiNTHROP P. TeNNEY, Alfred C. Thomas, Percy H. Thomas, Charles A. Tripp, Louis B. Vining, RiGBY Wason, William C. VVhiston, Samuel E. Whitaker, Parker H. Wilder, Jonathan E. Woodbridge, YORKE. Class of Niihty-fo Charles G. Abbot, Edward W. Abell, F ' rancis M. Adams, Herbert Armstrong, Walter V. Batson, Norwin S. Bean, Valette L. Benedict, Frederick S. Bigelow, Samuel H. Blake, William H. Bovey, Thomas M. Brown, Arthur H. Clark, Edward D. Clarke, Charles H. Cutler, William W. Cutler, Nelson W. Dalton, Leslie Dana, Albert W. Drake, Arthur J. Farnsworth, Lewis S. Greenleaf, Frederick W. Harwood, Jr., William G. Hill, Jr., Clifton A. Howes, WiNSLOW A. William D. Jackson, Herbert E. Johnson, John W. Jones, ' Frederick W. Lord, ViRGiNius A. Mayer, Alfred H. McCulloch, Edward Mink, Luthur R. Nash, Arthur B. Newman, John C. Nowell, William E. Parnall, Jr., William H. Pratt, Walter W. Reed, Howard S. Reynolds, Anthony M. Robeson, Arthur S. Rogers, Francis M. Southard, Giles M. Turner, Thomas W. VanTuyl, Theodore Varney, Walter H. Vorce, Henry E. Warren, William R. Westcott, Wilson. 107 iiiiiniima ' mim i iiiiB. « «miiiiiiij , .niiiaw « ininiiiii « «iiiiii g « oimiiiiiiiit vi iiii«iiiiiiiiu ♦ tMiMiMiif  •mniuiniiii j} RCHITECTVRAL SOCIETY CVDICKEY, ICtPRE lDEAT VEDAVi:)JR rCRETARY ooTREA - VRER-:-ACTVRnER XTCVTlVE-:-COAAlTTEE CVDICKEYirvriTT iAbBl iCOE: balch iniiiimilll «iiiiiiuiill «■ i«iiiiliiiiil «iiiiiiiii ni  luiiuiiiiill ' n ■nmiliiiiUl • uiiiiiuiil«f (iilliMiiiiHf « «iiii« iiiii « (lini«iiiiii«i mmM ' r-DVP-bALCH ■ E-:)-bAVAAA AD-DDCOE W-D-E)LD:) A-bRADLtY-JR VV-D-bROWn D-bVA:)TE:AD J-H BVTTiALR D-OCMArrEt J-CCLAPP-JR rtcox ML-DAVi:) VE-DAVD-JR GV-DICKE.Y C-J DVrORT rv-riTT MV-GARDHLR Or-GARLIC 15 nV-GORLJR b-:)-MARLOWE b ' :)-MARRi:)on H-E-HEWITT y-R-niLL j-c-noPKin p-A-MOPKin: tOKLlP-iTCin s s L-LLbLR E-JIORIAG G LOWELL OA AACLVRt r-A-AAHA n-K ' ACGOODWlA G-E-AERRILL L-n-AOORAAA ' n-AAOTT ' :)AiTn G A ' Aicmol: A- OWE A e-a parker v-d ' parker oa-paillip-!) j-a-roger:) ■■r-R05EAhElA Ar-5HVRR0CK5 e-p--3iaoad: Vb-TMOAA-!) A ' GTVRAER A-CVATERAAA A-EVEIDIAGER J-R-VELLJ) V-D-VOOLLETT AG-ZIAAERAAA rc-ziTz BALCH J AN ARCHITECT ' S TRIBUTE TO PROFESSOR EUGENE LETANG. ROFESSOR EUGENE LfiTANG was born in the depart- ment of Nievoe, France, in 1841. Early in life he learned the trade of his father, who was a stonecutter, and at the same time he acquired considerable skill in draughting. Later he entered L ' Eco e des Beaux Arts, V . - ■•- where he was especially successful, winning four medals -- : Sij%I ' S - ! ° ' ' excellency in design during his course. In 1870 his studies were interrupted by the Franco- Prussian war, in which he served, and rose to the rank of captain. When the war was over he returned to Paris, where he learned that the Institute needed an instructor in architecture. Business was unsettled in France, and the offer of the Institute being a generous one, M. Le ' tang decided to accept the posi- tion, hoping to return to his native country after a few years. Year after year went by and it seemed advantageous for him to remain with us. As we knew him at the Institute, he was a model professor. His standard was exceedingly high, and therefore his criticisms were severe. No student dared to trifle with him, but no professor could show a more sincere interest in an earnest endeavor, or give more encouragement by genuine sympathy than he. Few men have combined such widely dififerent talents and have developed all to such a high degree as had Professor Letang. He was an artist in the broadest sense of the word, being, not only a skilled draughts- man, but a painter, a musician and a composer. In addition to this he was especially proficient in mathematics and well read in philosophy. It seems a wonder and a pity that this man, — a peasant, a soldier, an artist, a musician, and a true and perfect gentleman, — should be destined to live a life of quiet worth in a foreign country. But that which was loss to France has been our gain, for the present success of our noted Architectural Department is largely due to his exertions. Other colleges made him much better ofifers than the Institute could afford, but he stayed with us, faithful to the last, working for our interest and welfare for over twenty years. Since he has done so much for us, let us continue in the path Professor Le ' tang has ]3ointed out to us, so that the Architectural Department may stand as a living monument to his -(f he President. Prof, W. T. Sedowick. neRBeRS. R. K. Edes, . A. F. Mathews, S. IJURRAGE, H. G. DvAR, G. N. Cai.kins, S. C. Keith, Jr., A. 1!. WADSWdRTH, V. R. COPEI.AND. ' - -- ■ :_.: i President. Prof. W. H. Niles. Viee-Presidoifs. Prof. W. O. Crosby, Mr. George H. Barion. Seoeiciry. Mr. H. V. Nichols. •1 ' HE object of the Club is to promote, among its student members, inde- pendent observation of geological facts, and to discuss the advances being made in geological science. The members are encouraged to exhibit specimens they ma)- have obtained, and to ask questions which may have arisen from their experiences. The discussions are mostly of an informal character, but the results of continued study are frequently presented in a more elaborate manner ; and occasionally the members have the pleasure of listening to geologists not connected with the Institute who favor the Club with material that is both new and interesting. Among the most instructive papers of last year were those of H. I). Card on Inclusion of Carbon Dioxide in Sapphire from Ceylon ; New York Type of Drunilin, G. H. Karton ; The Occurrence of Bog and Pond Iron Ore, F. S. Hollis; Nature of Eozoon Canadense of Dawson, A. W. Grabau ; Distribution of Felsite Boulders in Hinghani, Massachusetts, 1) ' Prof. Crosbv. The Geological Club is open to members of Courses I., III. and XI I. 3 iP ' fTiji.tr 3- ' n.--i -- ' RAYn9nD-D ' PRICD ' 5 ' HCnRY-E)L:y K iTinnCTT-DniTw- l iVAGE) P1A ELT2rt DVDLE OCttAFFEE ALBERT- DTmriEiY sRG usncRrwi ' ' • Oocier? DiiifoR J QALVin -LOCKE:! «? Editor iri Qhiep sj riMs ' L l tlti ®M ml} lr l ■f3• FREE).f RUSK WV JT L E -;!- •E fp F Edits FT -1892 ■0= ilFp. O Lg)ll T RaP. =;iLL bEHlf-ff ' Fl?JiPiK!CK VaotL© ©-!)! ' Aei0 iv;i ' P iiSflsL FtsLiiiip- f- Cma£lii| ( iiiLiaai? ' Jnlvij)i ' | ' i m BOARD OF PUBLICATION. Dr. Thomas M. Drown, Chairman. Professor William T. Sedcwilk, Henry N. Howe, A. Lawrence Rotch. Editor. Clement W. Andrews. HE Technology Quarterly was planned and first published by members v®i of the Classes of ' 87 and ' 88. Two volumes were issued under the direction of a Board of Editors chosen from the Senior and Junior Classes. Its objects were the publication of original investigations of instruc- tors and students, and also the recording of researches and results of practical work of the alumni. Then, to insure greater permanence than was possible under a changing board of editors, it was edited by Mr. James P. Monroe, at that time the secretary of the Institute. Each number was to con- tain articles of permanent value in the various departments of scientific inves- tigation carried on at the Institute or by its graduates, including questions relating to Mathematics, Engineering, Metallurgy, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, History, Economics, Geology, etc. The Society of Arts on April 29th, 1892, voted to combine their own publications, including the principal papers read before the Society and their proceedings, with the Quarterly, thus making the latter the official organ of the Institute. The present volume, V., is so com- bined and is certainly of great scientific interest. 119 ■ m t i-., Thomas R. Kimball, ' 87, Hlxrv D. Bates, ' 88. N 1887 Professor Letaiig conceived tlie idea of pub- lishing the best work of the Architectural Depart- ment of the Institute. With the aid of the Architectural Society and of Professor Chandler and others in that department, the first number of the Technology Architectural Review appeared in the fall of that same year. To the Class of ' 88 is due in great measure the early success of the Review. But becoming finally too great a drain on the treasur ' of the Archi- tectural Society, Henry D. Bates, ' 88, Thomas R. Kimball, ' 87, and Irving T. Guild, ' 88, each of whom had been great!) ' interested in it from the first, undertook its publication, aided by an Advisory Board composed of authorities upon such matters. At last Messrs. Bates and Kimball took the entire work upon their shoulders, making it their business and furnish- ing their own capital. November second, 1891, the word Tech- nology was dropped, since the idea conveyed by that title led many to suppose that a mere college publication could be of but little value. At present the Institute supplies most of the material for the Architectural Review, which is believed to be the onl} ' periodical of such nature in the country that publishes college work. Technol- ogy is given her place at the head, as she deserve.s, for she has exerted no small influence upon the architecture of America. The Review receives also important contributions from the very best archi- tects and artists in the country. The work of the winner of the Rotch Travelling Scholarship appears in it, and that means the best that Massachusetts can offer. The Review is issued ever) ' six weeks, but next -ear it will prob- ably be published monthly. John Edward Wray, Robert Sidney Wason, Clarence Crouch Culver, Herbert Watson Alden, George Earnest Merrill, Gardner Abbot, Frank Curtiss Schmitz, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Manager. Assistant Manager. Leader. First Tenors. Edgar Harrison Barker, William Harrison Jones, John Anderson Holwill, Robert Sidney Wason. Second Tenors. Herbert Watson Alden, Earnest Karl Klipstein, Clarence Crouch Culver, Walter Mulliken Stearns. First Basses. Gardner Abbot, Walter Danforth Bliss, Conrad Henry Young, Frank Curtiss Schmitz. Nathan Richard George. Second Basses. Walter Herbert Vorce, Herbert Edmund Hewitt, John Edward Wray, George Earnest Merrill. 123 G. F. SHEPARD, Leader ami Ma Banjeaurines. A. W. Thompson, L. S. TVLER, G. F. Shepard, Banjos. E. F. Hicks, F. Frazier, Guitars. N. Chenev, V. S. Case. F. S. V. SiAs. t24 PIANIST. George AVhitefield Fay Reed. VIOLINS. Arthur CIeoroe Farwell, Charles Nelson Wrightington, Frank Howell Holden. VIOLA. George Owen, Jr. violoncellos. Harold M. Mott Smith, Fred Burns. 125 Francis Amasa Walker EFORE his final resignation from the presidency of the Institute, President Rogers was for a long time much disturbed over the question as to who should be his successor. It was an important matter, for the position is one which no ordinary person can fill. It requires a man of great abilit)- and experience. Wrapped up in the welfare of the school, having cherished its growth from a little, struggling class of twenty-seven to a grand institution of learning, it was natural that he should hesitate in recommending any man as one to whom he might pass the reins, entrust the care and guidance of his noble charge. He .solved the problem however, and it was with a great deal of satisfaction and pleasure that he saw President Walker begin his duties. Francis Amasa Walker, economist, scholar, soldi er, was born in Boston, Massachusetts, on July 2, 1840. Soon after his birth, his father, Amasa Walker, the eminent political economist and statistician, moved his home to the family estate in North Brookfield, Mass. Francis Walker received his first instruction in the common schools of that place, but afterwards fitted for college in the academies of Lancaster and Lester. At the age of fifteen he entered Amherst College, but was obliged to drop back a class because of ill health, graduating in the year i860. After leaving college he began the study of law in the office of Devcns Hoar, Worcester, Mass. Upon the breaking out of the Civil War in 1861, he immediately enlisted in the regiment of Colonel Devens. His military career was especially brilliant. Beginning as sergeant- major of the I 5th Massachusetts Regiment, he was soon promoted to the position of assistant adjutant-general on General Couch ' s staff with 127 the rank first of captain, and afterwards of major. His next advance- ment was to the rank of lieutenant-colonel and then to colonel, while he held the position of adjutant-general of the 2d Army Corps, serving on the staffs of General Gouveneur K. Warren and General Winfield S. Hancock. At the battle of Chancellorsville, May i, 1863, he was severely wounded and consequently was absented from the front for six months. The next year after his return he was captured at Rcemes ' Station, and was confined in Libby prison from August until October, when he was paroled. In consequence of this imprison- ment his health was seriously impaired and he resigned from the service in January, 1865. The following Marcli the brevet of briga- dier-general was conferred upon him. A stafT-ofificer from the very beginning of his service, he was in a position to know the plan of action of many of the battles in which his Corps was engaged. It was an interesting situation to watch the development of the prearranged movements in the various engage- ments. Unlike the ordinary field officer, who has certain definite orders to execute and beyond that knows nothing, not even if the action is successful or not, the stafT-officer, visiting various parts of the field and hearing from other ofificers the reports from the different divisions, can judge of the way the day is going. Although such an officer does not often gain great renown, his good service is appreciated by his general. For some time after his withdrawal from the army. General Walker was in such poor health that he was in no condition to do anything, but in the fall of 1865 he accepted the position of instructor in Latin and Greek at Williston Seminary, Easthampton, :Mass. His spare time he spent in study, making up for the time he had lost, and laying the foundation of much of the work which he has done since. But this work was not congenial to him. His heart was not in it, and after a period of three years he resigned. At that time, outside the large cities, the Springfield Republican was perhaps the most noted paper in the country. General Walker gained a position on its edito- rial staff, finding the work a most excellent training in the line of his special study. Naturally enough his chosen field was like his father ' s, that of political science and history. Following this line of work, in 1869 lie became chief of the Bureau of Statistics in the Trcasur ' Department at Washington, and in 1870-72 lield the office of superin- tendent of the ninth census. During 1871-72 he was also superin- tendent of Indian Affairs. He was called to the professorship of Political Economy and History at Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University in 1873. His 128 work there was very yratifyiny to him. In fact this period of his Hfe was quiet and agreeable, and it was with sincere regret that lie afterwards left his pleasant home in the City of Elms. While still at Yale he was made chief of the Bureau of Awards at the Centennial e.xhibition at Philadelphia. In 1878 he was appointed U. S. commissioner of the International Monetary Conierence in Paris. Having secured leave of absence from his college duties he accepted the supervision of the tenth census. Professor Walker had been nearly nine years at Yale, the last two having been spent away from the University. He h.id full)- expected to return to his old post upon the completion of his government work; but, in i88r, being offered the position of president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, he accepted that as his work. President Walker ' s connection with the Institute is well known. Under his able administration the school has grown steadily in size and reputation, until now it stands at the head of the scientific schools of this country. His policy has been to follow out the ideas of the founders of Technology, as has been the course of action pursued heretofore. Before his association with the Institute as its chief, he ivas comparatively unfamiliar with its system and course of study. In the Sheffield Scientific School with which he was conversant, the curriculum differs considerably from that of Technology in that the practical laboratory work is there almost entirely omitted. It is more a school of pure science, although the most popular course is the one which corresponds to the general course at the Institute. President Walker recognized this fact, and, although it has been his -ish to broaden the work of all the courses, he lias not sacrificed or cut down any of the professional branches to accomplish that purpose. Of late years President Walker has not given any instruction in political science or history. At first he took charge of those depart- ments, until the number of instructors was increased so as to make it unnecessary. In 1883, he gave a course of lectures at Harvard on Tenure of Land. While residing in New Haven he was on the city and state boards of education, and upon his removal to Boston he was called to occupy the same positions there. He was elected in 1878 to the National Academy of Sciences. He is president of the American Economic Association. He is also president of the American Statistical Society and an honorary fellow of the Royal Statistical Society of London. He has recently been made corresponding member of the Institute of France in the dep artment of Political Econom -, an honor which affords him great pleasure and satisfaction. 1 29 President Walker had the degree of Doctor of Laws conferred upon him first by his own Alma Mater, Amherst, and since then has received it from Columbia College and St. Andrew ' s College, and from Yale, Harvard, and Dublin Universities. This last summer he was invited to attend the three hundredth anniversary of Dublin University to receive his doctor ' s degree in company with two other eminent polit- ical economists, Wagner from Berlin, and Leroy-Beaulieu from Paris. Thus three different countries were represented. He was very glad to accept. It was at that celebration that he made the speech which so pleased the Irish-Americans, that upon his return they tendered him a reception, assuring him of their deepest respect. Besides his many addresses, magazine articles, and reports written in connection with the various interests with which he has been con- nected, President Walker has written a number of books upon different economical questions, and is one of the most eminent living authori- ties upon political economy. Esteemed and respected by all, may President Walker remain for many years longer in the position he fills so well, an honor and an ornament to the great school which he represents. 130 - — rnz T ' 93. Albert Farweij, Bkmis, Marvine (Jorha.m, William Gahriel Houck. ■94. Charles Arthur Meade, Charles William Dickey, Raymond Beach Price. ' 95. Charles P ' oster ' I ' lLLiNdHAsr, (jEorce Weli.ini;i ' ()n Haydkn, Gardner Ai ' .iurj ' . •96. John Arnold Rockwell, Daniel Moore Bates, ] ' . .. Charles Oilman Hvih;. Thu Institute Coiiiiiiittee is the recognized representative of the entire Student liodv. Its aim is to promote in all mailers the welf.ire of the stiuleiUs. f ES ia President. Arthur E. Fowle, ' 93. ice- President. Albert F. Bemis, 93. Secretary. Harrv a. Baldwin ' , ' 94. Treasurer. Robert K. Sheppard, ' 94. Directors. Pres. Francls a. V ' ALKER, fiom the Faculty. Arthur G. Farwell, ' 93. Isaac B. Hazelton, ' 94. Edward H. Huxley, ' 95. George F. Shepard, Jr., ' 95. George W. Hayden, ' 95. Tile sole object of the societ ' is to advance the pecuniary interests of the students of the Institute. With this end in view the officers have endeav- ored to draw up the best possible list of affiliated tradesmen, by patronizing whom, the members of this society save yearl) ' from five to thirty dollars ; the discounts range from ten to fifty per cent. The book exchange is at A. D. Maclachlan ' s, 214 Clarendon Street, where second-hand books may be bought or sold at reasonable rates. The annual proceeds of the society are devoted to the Co-operative scholarships, given each year to promising and needy students at the Insti- tute, who are selected by the Scholarship Committees of the Faculty and of this society. The officers are elected at the annual meeting in April, and serve one year without remuneration. OFFieei s- Picsiihnt. Horatio N. Pari.;er, ' 94. Secretary. Theodore T. Dorman, ' 93. Vice-President. Arthur (i. Farwell, ' 93. Treasurer. Howard R. Barton, ' 93. Ed.mund L. Andrews. Class of Ninety- Two. Herbert R. Moody, Frederic H. Harvey. C ass of Ninety- Three. Edmund L. Andrews, William W. Crosby, Arthur G. Farwell, Howard R. Barton, Albert G. Davis, Wallace K. Gavlord, William W. Carter, Laurence B. Dixon, Harry L. Rice, Charles N. Cook, Theodore T. Dorimax. Class of Ninety-Four. Henry R. Batchei.ler, Horatio N. Parkkr. Class of Ninety-Five. Berirand J. Clergue. 134 ENDURE di CLA5S USHERS. First Evening. V. p. Anderson, G. C. COLBURN, C. G. Hyde, R. Johnston, J. A. Rockwell, Jr., W. Ames, Jr., F. W. COBURN, R. I). Flood, M. McGaun, H. A. Waterman, Second Evening. E. R. Brackett, F. M. Crosby, Benj. Hurd, Jr., W. M. Partridge, R. S. Whiting. H. P. Beers, R. W. Crosby, D. M. P.ATES, J. A. Putnam, L. N. Whitney. 135 to +1-1 e S+iJc f- ' ts. T -I s In st ! tu ts . USHER; R. Waterman ' , Jr- W. P. Gray, NINETY-TWO. S. Burrage, G. H. Ingraha.m, H. E. Clifford. G. T. FORBUSH. W. R. Kales, NINETY-THREE H. W. . lden, a. F. Bemis. W. R. Hill. K. E. Blake, A. E. FovvLE. A. . mfs, 3D, G. N. LEirER, J. C. NOWELL, S. H. Foster, H. HORMEL, J. L. Newell. F. S. V. Si.AS, NINETY-FOUR. H. F. Copeland, R. LORING, R. B. Price, A. B. Tennev. NINETY-FIVE. F. W. Fuller, E. H. Hu.xley, F. A. Park, C. F. Tii.i.iNGHAsr, W . C. Powers. C. .4. Howes, C. A. Meade, R. K. Sheppard, G. . Havden, F. T. Miller, G. F. Shepard, Jr. P. H. WlTHINGTON. 136 Afternoon Parties. Season 1 892. Saturday, February 13, February 27, March 12, March 26. COTILLION HALL— DAGGETT ' S ORCHESTRA. Mrs. Francis A. Walker, Mrs. Wm. B. Rogers, Mrs. Charles R. Cross, Mrs. George F. Swain, Mrs. Eugene Letang, Mrs. Davis R. Dewey, Mrs. Geoege T. Dippold. AANAGGRS. C. H. BiGELow, ' 92, G. E. McQuesten, ' 93, H. S. Webb, ' 92, F. S. V. Sias, ' 95. 137 rrcsidcnt. J. Ramsey Speer, ' 93. Vice-Presidents. H. A. RiCHMONn. C. E. Leber, ' 95. Secretary, C. D. Pollock, ' 94. ' 93. R. Sturgis, 2r . 94. E. A. Brown, ' 96, Treasurer, W. A. Johnson, 94. F. N. Dillon, ' 93, Members of Executive Committee, C. H. Johnson, ' 93, F. W. Fuller, 95- On April 27, 1S92, about twenly-five Republican sludents assembled and decided to form an Institute Republican Club. A temporary chairman and secretary were chosen, and a committee was appointed to draw up a con- stitution. This meeting adjourned until May 7, when a constitution was adopted and officers were chosen. Thus began the Institute Republican Club, whose purpose, in the words of its constitution, is to extend and strengthen Republican principles in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The club joined the American League of College Republican Clubs, and was represented at the League meeting in Buffalo, N. Y.. last summer, by Mr. W. G. Houck. Good work was accomplished through the early ]-)art of the fall in getting students registered : and tlien, near the close of the campaign, came that memorable night, — tlie night of the great torchlight parade wlien we were escort to the Chief Afarshal, with Harvard four miles in the rear. ' The club looks forward to another successful year in the state campaign of 1893. 138 AND •T H O 5 C XHE- OFS QCER.S ©r-nrM.(Ei-|pA R 33 . EEL YE MOGTTIiS OF YE REPUBLICAW PARADE AND THEIR SEQUENCE. Mounted Marshals. J. R. Speer, ' 93, Chiefs R. K. Shefpard, qi,, Adjt., H. A. Richmond, ' 93, F. N. Diilon, ' 03, W. A. Johnson. ' 94. Dismounted Marshals. R. Stlrgis, 2d, ' 94, E. Lehek. ' 95, A. E. Brown, ' 96. Drum Corps. H. M. MoTT-SMiTir, ' 94, Stick Slinger. Class of Ninety-Three, COMPANY A. L. S. James, Captain A. E. Fowle. H. A. Morss, D. D. Jackson, H. C. Waterman. COMPANY B. M. GoRHAM, H. W. Alden, F. T. TowNE, S. D. Waldron. Theta Xi Coach. Phi Gamma Delta Coach. Class of Ninety-Four. C. N. Wrightington. Adjutant. STAFF. A. L. Patrick, W. D. McJennett, COMPANY A. G. Tavlor, st Lieutenant COMPANY B. H. W. Gardner. st Lieutenant COMPANY C. A. Ames. 3d. st Lieutenant COMPANY D. W. A. Wilson, st Lieutenant D. W. Richards, st Sergeant. Delia Upsilon Coach. Class of Ninety-Five. COMPANY A. E. H. HuxLEV, Crt rt «, C. F. Tillinghast, ij-i Z?Va f«rtM , F. W. YvxA. ., id Lieutenant B. J. Qije.KQ }¥. st Sergeant. COMPANY B. C. C. Taft, -ist Lieutenant p. H. BlodgeTT, ist Sergeant. Two Ninety-Three Coaches. Class of Ninety-Six. Every one for himself. H. C. Johnson, Captain W. T. Barnes, R. B. Price, Major H. M. Chase, C. L. Parmelee, R. B. Adams, Captain W. H. King, Captain, V. L. Benedict, Captain T. G. Richards, Captain S. H. Blake. H. F. COBURN. N. Cheney, ist Sergeant. F. W. Lo Ejov, ist Sergt-ant. T. HoKTON, jst Sergeant. H. P. HASTiJiGS, 2d Lieutenant, G. W. Hayden, Captain, C. G. Williams, 2d Lieutenant, 139 THAT GLORIOUS MARCH. ' OU remember that clay — it came at last, in tears to be sure, but still it came. It did pretty well to come at all, considering the Tuesday that followed just after. Why didst thou weep, eventful day ? From sympathy that the Republican Club was stuck, or that Mike Jennett had to perambulate with a rollicking, muddy Republican at each elbow ? Now then, to the assembly ! Every man knew just where to fall in — the mud, chiefly ; what to do — what he pleased, mostly ; and how to do it — don ' t give a d — , entirely. Such discipline, well, Napoleon wasn ' t in it; such ruddy, silver) ' , splendor as could dim even Harold ' s tin- ware; such sport as only college boys invent — all this had we, all this and more. Stuck in the mud at first we were, but soon we got a move on ; then all the girls got stuck on us, ' tis said a few became dead gone ; but we, untouched, did head the fun with Harvard four miles behind ! Down Boylston Street, past dear old Tech., our column fine moved on. Roman candles, fireworks rare, did neither kid nor lover spare, hit one with o ' er patched panties bare, betrayed the other with well-cussed glare. On, yet on, and still we lead ; some now new gowns do sorely need, for Bennie ' s Hat has bottom lost — a blaze, a fright, no gown the cost. And now we ' re near our journey ' s end, in one long yell our throats we rend, pass Major Briggs in quick review, and then, excepting very few, quickly tuck our duds away and ready make for the coming fray. And ye, too, marched on, proud Harvard men ; though thousand strong, your haughty ken was soon informed it could not scare the Tech. Four Hun- dred in Scollay Square. The shades of evening hid the rest, but later, bumps and bruises kept from rest, partakers ill this martial test, just as F ' s on semi-an ' s will often change a fellow ' s plans ; make him burn the midnight oil, his whole night ' s rest completely spoil. Learn from this, avoid a fix, don ' t do up Harvard — till ' 96. 14c TECHNOLOGY CHRISTIAN UNION. COMMITTEE. George W. Stose, ' 93, T. L ' . Davies, ' 94, F. A. Hannah, ' 95, Wm. C. Ewing, ' 96. I ' ' HIS Association meets each week on ' ' ednesday morning, from twenty minutes to eight to five minutes of eight, in Room 14, Rogers Building. The meetings are informal prayer- meetings, and are conducted entirely by the students of the Institute. 143 K SciO i Alarshal. ' Il.LIAM Palmer Gray, First Mars ml. George Vinckni ' Wendell. 2 ' hird MaishiiL James Scoii ' I ' aruish. Macv Stanton Pope, Harry AtW(Jod Burnham, George Haskell Goodell, Ralph Hayes Sweets er, George Hunt Ingraham, Frank Eaton Newman, Joshua Crane, Jr., Wallace Pa ' gene IMcC ' aw, Severance Burrage, Albert Prescott Mathews, Frederick Camprell Moore, A ' illiam Willard Lockk. proorain. Overture. Hungarian Lustspiel. Kcla Beta f )Kllll-SI KA. Address. By President of tlie Class, WlI.LLVM KilllKKT KaLICS. Ora rioN. LoLMS J)KKR. Music. Gavotte. Dance of the Slieplierds. Fcnimore Okchestka. History. Mi ' KKAv Vak. i:r. SiA I isrics. William Ivsiv. .Song. Cnrnet Solo. ' M )li ! promise nie. J cKn ' an Mr. Ti10. L S MlM.LAIA ' . i ' ROI ' HKCV. CaVLL FiiUIU ' SU. The Music j ' or the aflernoon was fiimlslietl liv (_ ' hcenev ' s ( hehestra. 144 glass-DaV e ei gises. Huntington Hall, May 30, 1892. IHE president of ' 92, Mr. Kales, began the exercises of tlie afternoon, by a short address to the Class, after which he introduced the Chief Marshal, Mr. Wendell. The latter, with well-chosen remarks, wound up the various officers of amusement and started them off before an attentive audience. First to unwind was the Orator, Mr. Derr. Tracing the growth and necessity of specialism from the changing conditions of the times, he finally enlarged upon the Mission of Specialism. Ably and logically he applied his ideas to our educational system. The extreme of general culture refines but enervates ; over-concentration intensifies but narrows and degrades. True specialism, does not sink the individuality of the man in his chosen work. First educate the man ; then, and not until then, train him for his particular work in life. This is the object of the great technical schools of to- day ; to their graduates must be entrusted the industrial future of the nation. The real result of specialism is universal brotherhood, ea ' ch man linked to the rest of humanity by his dependence upon others. When the orchestra no longer interfered, Mr. Warner recited ancient and modern History. Great had been the Freshman and Sophomore triumphs of Ninety-two. As Freshmen they had whipped the Sophs., and as Sophs, they beat the Freshmen in every contest. They were the originators of free trips to Moon Island. Theirs was the champion tug-of-war team. The fame of their Harvey and their Charlie (polar opposites) extended throughout the land. Mr. Esty next boldly announced that he was going to combine literal statement of fact and figurative metaphor. The products of combustion were very complicated, varying from my highest ambi- tion — moonlight, rowboat, summer ' s night, best girl, no chaperone, or Tech. is a great collection of picked learning and salted mathe- matics to the most popular Professor is John D. Runkle. Anal) ' - sis further proved, Ho.xie wears a l6)4 collar, beating Grover; Ruggles likes dreamy blue eyes, complexion in sympathy with the surroundings; and I favor co-education because most women are smarter than some men. Finally the Prophet, Mr. Forbush, with the aid of his ghost and a pretty ethereal stenographer, described the future. Twenty years later, when engaged in ever ' thing from politics to laying pipes to supply St. Louis with fresh Boston Baked Beans, Ninety-Two already courted fame. An unfortunate architect of that class was then superintending the completion of the New Boston Public Library. Again and again did Ninety-two cheer in old Rogers, and the building re-echoed the sound as though loth to conclude the fond farewell. 14s Graduation Exercises. After abstracts of several theses had been read, President Walker addressed the Class. Briefly, he said : — Your teachers, one and all, congratulate you on jour scholarly success. I have frequently heard it remarked — indeed, it is a favorite saying among men of to-day — that the strength of a college is its alumni. I deny it, at least so far as this college is concerned. The Institute of Technology owes much to its graduates by the credit they have brought to it, by their professional achievements ; yet there is one body to which the Institute owes even more, and that is to its students. But for the prevailing high character of our students the estab- lishment of the Institute would have been a mockery. Be as honest, patient, diligent and careful in j-our professional lifetime as you have been in your college life here. I am sure j-our standard of work will be high ; let j ' our standard of professional attainment and scientific acquisition also be set high, so that you shall alwa} s be fitting yourselves for better things and greater achievements. One hundred and thirt}-lwo men then received degrees. r r. Alumni Association. The idea of forming an Alumni Association of the graduates of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology was first definitely developed in the year 1874. A committee appointed by the Class of 1873 sent letters to all the graduates of the school at that time asking their opinions upon the desirabilit} ' of having such an organiza- tion. The general feeling upon the matter was favorable for its establishment, and in January, 1875, a meeting was called for the purpose of org.mizing an association. The Institute was then ten ) ' ears old, and had about ninety grad- uates, of which number twent) ' -seven were present at the meeting. The purpose of an Alumni society was discussed, and it was brought out that tlie formation was a duty more than a pleasure. By joining together they could, by the strengtli of their numbers and their com- bined and individual influence, make graduation at the Institute es- pecially desirable, thus doing away with the prevalent feeling to the contrary, and raising the standard of the degree conferred b} ' the school. The association should do all in its power to further the in- terests of scientific educational institutions in general, and of Technol- ogy in particular. Provisions were made for drawing up a constitu- tion and the meeting was adjourned. Afterwards a constitution was adopted and it was then voted that the association should have reg- ular yearly meetings at which, after the transaction of business, there should be social entertainments. From this small beginning the present flourishing association sprung. Its growth has been parallel with that of the Institute, each year bringing a larger addition to the number present at its annual meetings. Besides this Alumni Association proper there are two other or- ganizations of old Technologj ' men, the Northwestern and the Western Associations, with headquarters at Chicago and Denver respectively. In these, membership is not restricted to grailuates of M. I. T., but any one is eligible who has been connected with the school as a student. The existence of so man}- acti ' e societies with the interests of the Institute at heart, is indeed encouraging to those who are thinking of the future prosperity of our school. For to whom could Technol- ogy more fittingly appeal for endorsement and aid than to her own offspring I 147 COMPANY A. Captain. — Benjamin Hurd, Jr. T- . , 1 Albert Ernest Smyser, Lieutenants. , ' (George Kimball Burgess, COMPANY B. Captain. — Frederick Henry Walker, r ■ . . ( Charles Henry Howard Stone, Lieutenants. ' ' •-{ Lawrence Kingsley Sager. COMPANY C. Captain. — John Tilley, Lieutenants. — Ernest Eugene Mead, (William Chipman Mason. COMPANY D. Captain. — William Henry Allen, Jr. ( Edwin Raymond Brackett. i Herbert Edwards Smith. Lieutenants. — Adjutant. — Frederick William Coburn. Sergeant-Major. — Richard Whitney. 148 Robert K. Sheppard, President. A. Maurice Robeson, Secretary. Albert B. Tenney, Treasurer. S. Henry Blake, Charles A. Meade, Raymond B. Price. AzEL Ames, 3D., Dudley C. Chaffee, Isaac B. Hazelton, J. Calvin Locke, Harold M. Mott-Smith, George W. Sherman. 149 2). Jf. Cbaptcr ALPHA SIGMA SIGMA FRATERNITY. A(riVe i enseRs. Gardner, ' 93. Pechin, ■94. Claflin, 95. Allen, ' 96. Crocker, ' 96. Howe, ' 96. HvDE, ' 96. Rockwell, ' 96; Smuh, ' 96. and others too modest to appear in print. Piissii ' c or Honorary Alcmbcr, HoLJ ' , ' 96. This man of the pea-green shadow, for whom even the Babes in the Woods have attractions, was so strenuously anxious to join a secret society that the above-named Active Members generously banded together for the express purpose of gratifying his desires. He was given a bang-up and down initiation, of which no ambitions mortal could complain. After saying his prayers with becoming dignity and going completely to bed in a crowded electric car, receiving a Demosthenes hair-cut, and undergoing a beer shampoo, he joyously sang: — What fools we mortals be, such asininity ! Now I proclaim I am a bloomin one, son of a roariti ' gun, Now am I tame. Next day he shocked the worthy citizens of Boston by appearing in the heart of the Blue Stocking district in night shirt and fool ' s-cap, decorated with the AIS emblems, yelling at the top of his voice, I am an as:, a deei dyed Ai:i , an Ai:i: . The A. S. S. Fraternity is now in a dormant stale, awaiting a second worthy candidate. For a further account of its proceedings see The Tech., Vol. XH., No. 12. 150 iSi _ thleti©i at ie©h. 3) THLETICSat Tech. ! What, really at Tech ? Yes, that is what we say, although a year ago such a statement would have been doubted, for had not the other members of the Eastern Intercollegiate League disowned us? But now all is changed. We have overcome all apathy and hostility and have put a winning team in the field. What a surprise it was to the winners of the triangular league when we beat them, 6-4, after it had been disdainfully asserted that we might be capable of playing with the Interscholastic teams. But, in order to realize fully the improvement that has been made of late in our standing in athletics, just glance at our records of two years ago and then at those of to-day ! They then, indeed, were but little better than those of a first-class academy, but now Tech. need not be ashamed to take her stand among colleges of her own rank. What has wrought this change ? Surely better men have not come to Tech. of late, for the records show that individuals have done remarkably well before, but interest in athletics is much more general now than formerly. Many men keep in training and take advantage of the numerous meets of athletic clubs about us to enter and compete for a prize. This spirit is highly commendable, and we hope that the success which has attended them will open the eyes of aspiring athletes so that, where one man has previously entered, ten will take his place. Surely a profitable lesson can be learned from Harvard in this respect, for the number of prizes they win is in direct ratio to the number of entries. Go in, boys, and win ! But athletics cannot prosper without the hearty support of every man at Tech. This is a trite utterance, but a very pertinent one. The remedy suggested has always been an appeal to the grinds to stand up for the honor of the Institute. What do they care about athletic honors ? All they are here for, apparently, is to win scho- lastic honors for themselves, to gratify their own selfish ambition. 152 The way, then, to gain their support, is to appeal to their selfish natures by making the meets so interesting that they cannot afford to miss them. Class spirit is commendable. The more we make the meets a struggle for supremacy among the classes, the more interest will be taken in them. Some events should be introduced which will be distinctly c ass events. The severest setback class spirit has received for years was the abolition of Tug-of-War and the failure to substitute something as interesting. In the old days the gymnasium was crowded with enthusiastic under-classmen, who made the welkin ring with cheers for their teams. Now, only athletic cranks care to wit- ness events no more exciting than jumping, putting the shot, and the like. The objection has been made to Tug-of-War that it is too great a strain upon the men. This is absurd, although intelligent men have been hoodwinked into believing it. No man with heart disease should pull on the rope, neither should he enter any other contest. After the doctor has pronounced a man sound physically, there is no more danger attending Tug-of-War than any other event. Neither does it require more than one-half the training to get into condition that the mile-run, for instance, does. Any man who has tried both appreciates that. Still, who would dare claim that the mile-run is dangerous ? Surely not the class that imagines she has the fleetest runners in Tech. within her ranks. Tennis is a standard sport. We are glad to see the interest grow- ing under such discouraging conditions. Even the grind has been inveigled into dropping his books for a few moments to watch the spirited contests which have taken place upon our courts this fall. Indoor polo was tried last winter and under proper conditions would have been a decided success. Unfortunately, one member of the league was unprincipled enough to attempt to win by unfair means. In a league, properly run and composed of square players, Tech. should win the championship easily. The public will never support unfair play. Could we see in the near future a well-equipped gymnasium on one of the rapidly-dimini.shing vacant lots near the Institute, we should then lay down our pen, assured of Tech. ' s athletic future. 153 Officers. F. W. Lord, ' 93, President. J. R. Speer, ' 93, Vice-President. F. C. Green, ' 94, Secretary. C. E. Buchholz, ' 93, Treasurer. ' 93, H. W. Stanwood, ' 94, R. Sturgis, 2 1)., ' 95, A. Geic.er, Jr., ' 96, B. HuRD.  S4 BparriT2g svn3 Wre -tf ing Mse ' tiT2§j. December 19, 1 89 1 . LIGHTWEIGHT SPARRING. W. J. Batchelder, 95, 7 ' s. R. Sturgis, 2d, ' 94. Won by W. J. Batchelder, ' 95. HEAVYWEIGHT SPARRING. H. Doe, ' 92, vs. F. H. Harvey, 92. F. H. Harvey, ' 92, vs. S. Sutton, ' 92. Won by S. Sutton, ' 92. LIGHTWEIGHT WRESTLING. J. W. Thomas, ' 95, 7 ' .f. H. D. Shute, ' 92. J. R. Speer, 93. 7 . F. A. Sargent, ' 94. J. R. Speer, ' 93, 7 ' s. J. W. Thomas, ' 95. Won by J. V. Thomas, ' 95. HEAVYWEIGHT WRESTLING. J. Crane, Jr., 92. t s. L. H. Manley, ' 92. E. H. Roberts, ' 95, vs. W. R. Kales, ' 92. W. R. Kales, ' 92, z ' s. J. Crane, Jr., ' 92. Won by W. R. Kales, ' 92. ' 92 won . . 16 points. ' 93 won . . 8 points. ' 94 won . . 8 points. ' 95 won . . 10 points. 15s 13 ' tB . ' flT2T2asvf Opsin SeroXe cMestmg . Winslow Rink, March 12, 1892. c,o-V,7n s Das i sJ s. E. B. Bloss, B. A. A., and H. A. A. o-Yanh Hurdle, yi s. F. VV. Lord, B. A. A., and M. I. T. A. C. One-Mile Run, 4 m. 565 s. W. H. Alliston, W. A. C. One-Mile IValk, 6 m. 37 s. T. Shearman, M. A. C. Rutining High Jump, sft. 8 in. G. R. Fearing, H. A. A. Standi fig Broad Jump, 10 ft. gi in. A. P. Schwaner, N. Y. A. C. Running High Kick, 9 ft. 4 in. T. Porter, M. A. C. Pole Vault, 10 ft. 5?, in. J. Crane, Jr., B. A. A, and M. I. T. A. C. Rutting Shot, {i6ll s.) o ft. 10 in. E. J- Giannini, N. Y. A. C. World ' s Record. 156 ♦ I — Hi • I — %- a. w O 00 10 8 ° .On o o o C ro C ON O ' (U _ in Z O ON pq ■ Hi o w 2 . u I On T3 c o CJ V h-1 ' 6 u K c — ■ o ;i 0) 5 n O o ON ■ W ' ■;:; 15 On 5 W = 5 W fe w On „ m z C! B( tH pH Ui ■ ;■ d __ON a m •£ w O PS W « Q u K -AO u o o o o ' ■O ro X .—. a o o o r-(0 c« C -+f s ■s J5 ai ro o r 1 n -1 rn rn tn IXI oi C U0 r ' a VO Ho a t-i — to vn o O l-l rj U-) M lo r -. NO ei CO .......... NO -ci, r - •S -S ■« 5 3 -.o . ; S.0 o 157 -a c o -a -a c = o o o o (1) w o w X a o o w X G a o o w Q D pq O u o Pi 6 C P-, u u X o 2 u pq cJ ■ X ' • % =: O N t: CQ ■§ ■ - 0 -0 b h -5 L?: o S Co t: JO (C; , ' CO ro ' S ' -Q s uj c 3 c ) :« O O P. El. O a. o o ON On ' 58 Summary of Class Points for the Year 1891-1892. ' 92 •93 . ' 94. 95. 35- y ' lin s Dasit 4 5 J5-r, -, .( « ,■ S 1 Niiniiiiix High Jump ... . 6 3 Staudiitg High Jtt)np (.1 3 Running High Kith 3 S l-ence Vault 5 4 5 1 Pntting Shot 5 J 8 5 Htu ny- ]] ' t-ight Sparring. . Hi ' avy- Wtight Wrestling.. 8 Light-lVeight Sparring. .. J 5 Light-Wcght Wrestling. . 3 5 4 ' ' 92. ' 93. ' 94. ' 95 Special- Weight Sparring. . 5 Special- Weight Wrestling. 5 100- i ' ari s Dash 5 3 iio-Vanls Dash 5 440- Yards liiiii Half-Mile Run One-Mile Run 1 20- 1 ' irils l iirJle 5 220- Yards Hurdle 5 T-.ioMile Bieyele Running High Jump i Running Broad Jump .... 7 Vyirowing Hiiniiner 6 34 3 66 42 41 83 i3 9 -3 55 Summary of Points tov ard Individual Merit Cup for the Year 1891-1892. J. Ckane, Jr. ' 92 27 V. J. Batchf.lder, ' 95. . .6 J. ArKKN. ' 94 .... C. D. Heywood. ' 93.. ..II T. T. DoRMAN, ' 93 5 r, La v.si.in, ' 95. . . . F. W. Lord, ' 93 ir F ' . II. Hakvey, ' 92 5 Ci.ai ' p, ' 95 k. French, ' 92 10 C ( jwen, jd. ' 94 5 C. H. Parker, ' 95 G. K. Dearhorn, ' 93.... S E. 1.. Andrews, ' 93 4 W. li. Ci.aei.in. ' 95 C. Taintor, ' 9 ' , 6 J. Dove, ' 95 4 C. F. Tii.i.ini-.hast, ' 95 . . B. Payne, Jr.. ' 93 i. K. N. Hoeseke, ' 95 i. ' 59 AMATEUR POLO LEAGUE. President. Major P. A. Dver. Vice-Presidents. Secretary- Treasurer. J. C. NoBLiT, M. I. T., E. B. Bower, B. A. A. R. O. DOHERTY, T. A. C. Hfembers. B. A. A. First Regiment. ' I ' echnology. Trimount. TECHNOL OGY POLO TEAM. Captain. Manat er. F. P. SiMONDS, ' 93. J. C. NOBLIT, ' 93 First Rush. Second Pus i. A. M. Moody, ' 94. W. F. Spaulding, ' 94, T. I. Jones, ' 95. Centre. J. C. Boyd, ' 93. Half-Back. Goal. F. P. SiMONDS, ' 93. F. C. SHEPHERn, ' 92 160 SCHEDULE OF GAMES. Dec. 2 2, B. A. A. t ' s. ist Reg-, • ■ • ■ ■ . o-i. Dec. 24, T. A. C. 7 ' s. M. I. T., ..... 1-4. Dec. 29, B. A. A. j-s. M. I. 1 ' ., ...... 1-2. Dec. 31, ist Reg. z ' s. T. .V. C, . . . . . 1-7. Jan. 5, I St Reg. rj. B. A. A., ...... 2-3. Jan. 7, B. . . . . 7 ' s. T. .A. C, . . . . . 0-4. Jan. 12, T. .A. C. rvy. ist Reg., ... . . 7-0. Jan. 14, ist Reg. 7 ' A ' . B. A. .A., ..... 0-7. |an. 19, T. A. C. t ' s. B. A. A., ...... 2-1. Jan. 21, T. . . C. f.v. ist Reg., ..... 9-2. Jan. 26, B. A. A. ts. M. I. T., ...... 4-0. Jan. 28, ist Reg. ts. M. I. T., ...... 2-4. Feb. 2, B. .A. -A. 7 ' .f. 1st Reg., . . . . . .0-1. Feb. 4, T. A. f. 7-s. M. I. T., ..... 6-2. Owing to disagreement the remainder of tiie games were not played. Standing of the teams at the time of disbanding. CLUES. r. A. r. M. I. I ' . 11. A. A. IST REC. WON. PKR CENT. Wl IN T. A. C. — I 2 36 85.7 M. I. T. I — I 13 60.0 B. A. A. o I — 23 37.5 ist Reg. 002 — 2 25.0 I-ost 1 2 5 6 14 161 d. O T- A 4 a. . Prcsidcnl. J. C. Boyd, ' 93. Si-crclarv- Trcasiiri-r. W V. SliMUNDS. ' 93. Caplaiii. J. V. Thomas, 95. Vicc-Prc-uil.-iil. E. D. Clarkk. ' 94. . H. VoRLE, ' 94. , Issishjnt-M lUiai iT. J. S. Pechin, ' 94. Kxci ulh ' c Coininiltcc. J. C. Noni.ir, ' 93, L. R. Nash, ' 94, W. J. ]!ailhki,dkr, ' 95. HDembers of tbc ' IDarsitv) cam. I ' . IS. AnnniT, ' 93, P. H. Thumas, ' 93, 11. L. Wardneu, ' 94, v. (Jreene, ' 95, ;. A. RiiCKWELL, 96, J. W. Tho.mas, ' 95, v.. L, Aniirews, ' 94, II. S. Oilman, ' 95, f. Taxiior, ' 93, W. . . Johnson, ' 94, 1. W. CusHixf;, Jr., ' 95. G. K. Dearhorn, 93, F. P. SlMONDS, ' 94. L, R. Nash, ' 94, J. iManahan, ' 95, T. P. Curtis, ' 94 162 2 w H O O w 1. Boston, Oct. 8th— Holy Cross vs. Technology. Score: 0-42. Kiis uis : (jrceii. Johnson, Gilmaii, Manalian, Dana, Wardner, P. H. Thomas. Quarter-back : ]. V. Thomas, (Capt.). Half-backs: Rockwell, Dearborn. Full- back : Andrew.s. 2. Boston, Oct. 12th— B. A. A. vs. Technology. Score: 0-12. Kus icrs : Nash (Abbott), W ' ardncr, C ' lilman. Manahan, Taintor, Johnson, P. H. Thomas. (Juarlcr-back : ]. W.Thomas (Capt.). Half-backs : Dearborn, Rockwell. Full-back : Andrews. 3. Amherst, Mass., Oct. 15th— Amherst vs. Technology. Score : 14-0. Riis icrs : Green. Johnson, Taintor, Manahan, Oilman, Wardner, Nash. Quarter-back : J. W. Thomas (Capt.). Half-backs : Rockwell, (Simonds), Dearborn. Full-back; Andrews. 4. Boston, Oct. 19th— Exeter vs. Technology. Score: 0-58. J us iers : Abbott, Mayo (Wardner), Oilman, Manahan, Taintor, Johnson, Wardner, (P. H. Thomas). Quarter-back : J. W. Thomas. Half-backs : Dear- born, Simonds. Full-back : Andrews. 5. Providence, R. I, Oct. 21st— Brown vs. Technology. Score : 6-30. Rus iers : Abbott, Wardner, Dana, Manahan, Gushing, Johnson, Thomas. Quarter-back : J. W. Thomas, Half-backs: Dearborn, Simonds. Full-back: Andrews. 6. Hartford, Conn., Oct. 22d— Trinity vs. Technology. Score: 6-12. Rushers : Abbott, Wardner, Dana, Manahan, Gushing, Johnson, Thomas. Quarter-back : J.W.Thomas (Capt.). Half-backs : Dearborn, Simonds. Full- back : Kent. 7. Exeter, N. H., Oct. 29th— Exeter vs. Technology. Score : 0-22. Rushers : Abbott, Nash, Gushing, Manahan, Taintor, Johnson, P. H. Thomas. Quarter-back : J. W. Thomas. Half-backs: Rockwell, Dearborn. I ' ull-back : Andrews. 8. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 2d— Harvard vs. Technology. Score : 34-0. Rushers : P. H. Thomas, Johnson, Taintor, Manahan, Oilman, Gushing, Nash. Quarter-back : ]. W. Thomas (Beers). Half-backs : Rockwell, Dearborn. Full- back : Andrews. 9. Boston, Nov. 5th— Amherst vs. Technology. Score : 4-6. Rushers: Gurtis, Gushing. Taintor. Manahan. Oilman, Johnson, (Simonds), P. H.Thomas. Quarter-back : J. W. Thomas (Capt.), Half-backs : Dearborn, Rock- well. Full-back: Andrews. 10. Providence, R. I., Nov. lOth— Brown vs. Technology. Score : 6-10. Rusliers : P. H. Thomas. Curtis. (Johnson). Taintor. Manahan, Oilman, Gush- ing, Green. Quarter-back : J. W. Thomas (Capt.). Half-backs : Rockwell, Dear- born. Fullback: Andrews, (Curtis ' ). 11. Ithaca, N. Y. Nov. 12th— Cornell vs. Technology. Score: 42-12. Rushers: Abbott. .Simonds. Oilman. Manahan, Gushing, Johnson, P. II. Thomas. Quarter-back : J. W. Thomas. Half-backs : Rockwell. Dearborn. Full-back : Curtis. 163 ¥©e Bcair feuee. RUSHERS. Lawson, (Haywaru), Jt, Js, . . Green. Lebosquet, . Tackles, (Captain) Newell. Oilman, Guards, ScHMiTZ, Ciiitre. . Gushing. QUARTER-BACK. J. W. Thomas. HALF-BACKS. Batcheluer, Leber. FULL-BACK. SlAS. Summary of Games. Camhridge Manual vs. ' 95, Boston Latin vs. ' 95, .... ' 96 vs. ' 95 . ,, „ ( ' 9s Twentv-one hands. Cank Rush, { . 9 r J ■ ' 96 Twentv-nine hands. 24 o o o. 4. 14- 165 t Bcair i:Ieue m. RUSHERS. Stearns, . . Ends, Smith, . . . Tackles, Whiting, . Guanls, Manahan, Centre. QUARTER-BACK. Beers, Captain. HALF-BACKS. How LAN ' n, Rockwell, full-back. Mead. Saunders. Mayo. Robinson. Summary of Games. Concord High tj-. 96, Boston Univ. vs. ' 96, , ' 95 vs. ' 96, O 10. 0—6. 14— o. Cane Rush ' )ii ■I ' weiity-nine hands. ' 95 ' I ' wcnty-one hands. 167 Captain. C. A. Meade. Manager. J. W. Tarbox. Team. P. DUMARESQ, r. f. F. H. MURKLAND, I St b. A. W. Drake, c E. Mink, p. and c. E. Mink, p. A. M. Moody, s. s. and p. F. F. Maxwell, 3d b. J. Pechin, c. f. F. C. Green, 1. f. and s. s. C. A. Meade, 2d b. J. W. Jones, 1. f. Substitutes: J. W. Chapman, D. VV. Richards, Jr. Summary of Games. Ninety-Four 9. Ninety-Four 7. Ninety- Four 18. Ninety-Four 8. Ninety- Four Ninety-Four 9. Ninety-Four 12. Ninety-Four 13. Cambridge High and Latin 7 Cambridge Manual 12 Hopkinson 5 Cambridge, Y. M. C. A 7 Boston Univ., ' 94 (forfeited by latter) Harvard, ' 95 14, Harvard, ' 94 4, Ninety-Five 7 Drake ' s left leg broken in fifth inning by Fitts sliding in from third base. ,69 icai e Balf Seam. Captain. ]. W. Thomas. Afanager. F. S. V. SiAS. Team. J. F. MuRPHV, 3cl b. H. VV. Hayward, p. J. W. Thomas, c. K. Leher, s. s. J. McK. Speer, 2(1 b. Substitutes. F. S. V. Sias, F. E. P ' axon. H. G. Fins, 1. f. H. M. Tucker, ist b. T. 1. Jones, r. f. G. Lawson, c. f. Summary of Games Ninety-Five 13 Ninety-Five 3 Ninety-Five 12 Ninety-Five 8 Ninety- P ive 13 Ninety-Five 13 Ninety-Five 7 Boston Latin Phillips Exeter Cambridge Manual . Ninetv-Three Harvard, ' 95 Somerville High . . . Ninety-Four 170 H. R. Barton, T. I. Chapman, W. W. Cutler, A. G. Davis, R. J. Duncan, M. GORHAM, N. S. Bean, A. A. Claflin, G. Dana, C. W. DiCKEV, L. A. Abbott, F. W. Bardweli., Jr.. G. L. BiXBY, H. C. BUCKMINSTER, Members. ' 93. F. H. HOWLAND, H. N. Latev, G. E. Merrill, C. F. Morse, A. B. Pavxe, Jr., H. L. RrcE, ' 94-. H. K. McGooDwiN, T. HORTON, A. R. Mackay, F. I. Marvell, •95. D. N. BURKHALTER, E. E. Deni.son, H. A. Fo.siER, S. H. Foster, A. N. WiNSLOW. H. A. RlCHMe ND. J. R. Speer, G. V. Stose, K. S. Sweet, F. T. TowNE, A. B. Wadsworth. F. H. MURKLAND, W. H. Savward, Jr. W. IS. Taylor, T. Varney. A. D. Fuller, V. Halliburton, T. M. LiiiHRop, J. L. Newell. 171 iTm aaf Te:T2ms ToarnaiT Giit Singles. Prclii)iinary Round. H. A. Foster beat Dicke) ' , 5-7, 6-3, 6-3 : Hov ' - laiid beat Bard well, 6-2, 6-3; Bean, ' 94., beat Rice, 8-6, 6-3; Horton beat Cutler, 6-1, 7-5 ; Duncan beat Buckminster, 6-1, 6-1 ; Varney beat Payne, by default. First Round. Davis beat Mackay, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4 ; Wadsworth beat Taylor, 6-3, 6-4; H. A. Foster beat Chapman, 6-4, 7-5 ; How- land beat Bean, 6-4, 6-2 ; Horton beat Duncan, by default ; S. H. Foster beat Varney, 2-6, 6-4, 7-5 ; Claflin beat Abbott, 6-3, 8-6 ; Sayward beat Marvell, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. Second Round. Wadsworth beat Davis, 6-4,6-0; Howland beat H. A. Foster 6-2, 6-1 ; Horton beat S. H. Foster, by default ; Claflin beat Sayward, 6-2, 6-2. Third Round. Wadsworth beat Howland, 6-2,4-6, 6-4, 8-6; Horton beat Claflin 6- , 6-0, 6-3. Finals. T. Horton, ' 94., beat A. B. Wadsworth, 93., 6-4, 6-2, 6-1. Doubles. Preliminary Round. Taylor and Varney beat Richmond and Speer, 6-0, 6-4; Gorham and Towne beat Murkland and Claflin, 6-1, 4-6, 6-1 ; Howland and Horton beat Denison and S. H. Foster. 9-7, 3-6, 6-2 ; Davis and Abbott beat Sayward, Jr. and Dickey, by default. First Round. Wadsworth and Winslow beat Bixby and Bardwell, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1 ; Gorham and Towne beat Taylor and Varney, 4-6, 10-8, 6-2; Howland and Horton beat Davis and Abbott, 6-2, 6-1 ; Fuller and H. A. Foster beat Duncan and Barton, 8-6, 6-1. Second Round. Wadsworth and Winslow beat Gorham and Towne, 6-1, 3-6, 6-1 ; Howland and Horton beat Fuller and Foster, 6-1, 6-2. Finals. A. B. Wadsworth, ' 93., and A. N. Winslow, ' 95., beat F. H. Howland, ' 93., and T. Horton, ' 94., 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. 172 Iiistifilte I(e([or{|8. 20- Yards Dash, 3 s. F. . Lord, ' 93. 50- Yards Dash, S!s. C. E. BUCHOLZ, ' 93. 1 00- Yards Dash, loi s. C. R. Boss, ' 93. 220- Yards Dash, 23 s. A. French, ' 92. 440- Yards Run, S3S s. T. Spencer, ' 91. Half-Mile Run, 2 m. 65 s. T. Sl ' ENCER, 91. One-Mile Run, 4 m- 44s s. F. A. Sargent, L. S. of D., ' 94, Cross-Country Run, 31 m. II s. ' . J. Batchelder, ' 95. 120- Yard Hurdle, i7is- F. W. Lord, ' 93. 220- Yard Hurdle, 29f s. J- Crane, Jr., ' 92. One-Mile Walk, S 111. 55 s. A. H. Alley, ' 91. Two-Mile Bicycle, 6 m. 4o| s. C. H. Warner, ' 89. Running High Jump, 6 ft. h ill. C. D. Heywood, ' 93. Standing High Jump, 4 ft. 10 in. F. R. Young, ' 86. Running Broad Jump, 20 ft. 8i in. J- Crane, Jr., ' 02. Standing Broad Jump, 9 ft iiA in. C. D. Heywood, ' 93. Runni?ig High Kick, 9 ft- 3i i - C. D. Heywood, 93. - Fence Vault, 7 ft. 2 in. w . F. Ripley, ' 82. Pole Vault, 10 ft. 7 in. J. Crane, Jr., ' 92. Rutting Shot, (16 It ' s. ' ) 36 ft. 2] in. J. C. E. de Bullet, ' 92. Throwing Hammer, (i 6 lt s.) 80 ft. in. L. B. Manley, ' 92. Rope Climbing, {20 ft. rope.) Sis. H. . 0. Carrier, 95. 173 V u 0) +- 0) I to s 5 « o - COCO y c -; M tPl S ' ■£ ' ■£ ' ' ?o ' « « ■5 ' =2 : 5Z . « O n - • s ■ — 5 — — - .S - ; rt tin ' O u -T- _ ; iLi lu 4j ' ►5 ij i = .i: E - -2 X b 3j 4; C i 2 S £ S o s s On CO 00 CO as CO s ON CO C- f, CO o vO 5 ?i C o .5 rt ' rt n s OJ J .- n V n OJ J3 u cy tJJO = Tt C k. W - Jr r: JJ o (U S; rr! 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(J be V d ' a a to a iS a Pi o u 1—1 -d a rt a a ' .a 01 ri a C3 V 5 nT U in — 1- OJ +j OJ Pi J u ii yi a X 4; d OJ a u (A n S pi p (U 1- J OJ s j5 tn ( be u tn s tn en 3 a 1 u (A a )-• d en s p IS4 ' S-y ' IMlWmm i8S ' ;t '  ' •ii« « ' ' ifc i « a 4 4 . T the beginning of the second year of our journey, the way, which until then had been straiglit and narrow, divided into twelve roads, branching off and leading we knew not whither. We who chose the road strewn witli tripods, long metal ribbons and iron-pointed poles are called The Civils. Our Course soon brought us to a hill covered with a forest of pine and oak. Here we stopped for a time, in order to make a map of the place. This being accomplished, we passed on. All this part of our way was very pleasant, for we saw and learned much that was new. Soon after, our road passed through a horrible place called The Annuals. There were numerous pit-falls and mire-holes and many cunning contrivances to make us fall into them. But, by consulting the signs and records left to us by our predecessors and by the use of some ingenious devices of our own, nearly all passed through in safety. After the period of recreation that followed this exhausting effort, we returned to the journey almost undiminished in numbers. Now our way lay across the water. Taking passage on a steamer, we soon arrived at a settlement by the sea. 186 It was decided to take the first steps toward building a railroad from this point through the valley that opened before us. Accord- ingly, we began to make a survey of the country in order to find the most favorable line. Also a map was made, showing all important objects, including buildings more than three feet square. At one time it seemed as if further progress were impossible. Our hne ran through an enclosure in which was a house and a fierce goat. The latter, upon discovering our approach, came toward us, lashing its sides with its tail and preparing to spring upon us. We were about to retreat, wlien two of the party attacked the monster so vigorously with snowballs that it was taken into the house by its mistress. O ur two valiant comrades, flushed with victory, started through the enclosure, but were soon startled by a large volume of water, which was thrown from an upper window by the irate female who had rescued the goat. It narrowly missed the first, who hastened at once to a place of safety. The second, convulsed either by fear or laughter, did not notice a second pailful until it had drenched him thoroughly. He was surprised but not disheartened. Turning, he addressed the virago in words that were at once forcible and elegant, and which added to the satisfaction of the entire party. We have often left our main road to explore the many little paths that branch off from it. First among these was the mazy lab} ' rinth of Physics. It was a strange place, first filled with many-colored lights, now dark, and then bright with forked flashes of lightning. We found it ail very inter- esting, but it was with some difficulty that we regained our road. Then came a Private way, dangerous passing. It was full of angles and lines, over which we stumbled, and sharp projections that we ran against. Many times we lost the way and were often on the point of complaining or becoming discouraged. But the genial guide of this path saved us. His helpful suggestions, and, above all, his sweet and sympathetic nature, did much to make the way brighter ; but it was without regret that we finished the course. Geology took us in another direction. This path was exceedingly rocky and crossed at frequent intervals by fissures and jagged out- crops. The way was hard, but with all its faults the memory of it is pleasant. Now we can only say that, although many difficulties have pre- sented themselves, we have overcome them all, and our journey has, in general, been full of interest. 187 A sad history was that of Prof. Thermody. Cut off occurred in the prime of Hfe, in consequence of liis steam-jacket becoming saturated. Steam consumption set in and resulted in an early release, for the crank stopped at the dead point. His dismembered spirit is, however, still with us. Descriptive Geometry may next receive attention. Here are sam- ples of plates drawn by the students. Many of them have marks (F) upon them, showing that an instructor has looked at them. This sign is widely used at the Institute, and it stands for many notable things, such as: — Faculty, Faculty-notice, Fail, Faunce, Failed com- pletely, etc. Much time at the Institute is given to Drawing, the next exhibit. Before drawing a machine, the students take dimensions. Some of these are taken near the macliine, others in the drawing-room. Dimensions are chosen by ballot, in the usual way, a majority vote electing the dimension. Particular care should be used to distinguish the drawings of Course II. There are other students who draw with Course II., but 1 88 they confine their attention to minute pieces, such as watch screws, needles, and the like. They are, however, a jovial set, and may usu- ally be found holding a meeting, in which they take great delight. The symbol of the course referred to is X, an unknown quantity. There is still another group of men to be noticed. They live in hopes of reaching what is called an assembly, but they are so pas- sionately attached to a toy called the Meyer Valve, that progress is decidedly slow. These men are in irony termed Electricals. Applied Mccliaiiics is one of the most interesting subjects of the course. Here the students study the relation of the two members of a couple. The effect is measured by the length of arm between the members, multiplied by one member. Cotton Macliinery. Some of the Institute machinery may be seen. There is an automatic comb with brush attached, and many other ingenious devices, some pleasant, some unpleasant. Chief among the latter stands the Mule. Of all vile and cruel beasts, none is more to be feared than this Mule — the vicious brute. Indeed, so intense is the hatred felt at the Institute for this machine, that it cannot work without a large supply of Cops. In former years the work was done by Spinning Jenny (music being furnished by the piano-feed). The Mule has now been found to have the necessary intelligence — in fact, in him has been found the true Missing Link. Forging. This important subject involves a problem of great perplexity for him who is called the Sport. For how can a man work in gloves without spoiling them ? and if he does not wear gloves, can he ever get his hands clean again ? Then the red hot iron always leaves a horrid black mark when it falls on his nice brown boots, and the hot cinders always will fly out of the fire onto his hand just when he can ' t let go to brush them off. And why is it that iron always burns just in the place where it is not intended to be hot at all? Pattern Work. In the Pattern Shop the students themselves manufacture the shavings used for lighting the forge fires. A great quantity of this material is consumed. Models of some of the most representative men are also on exhibition. Let us begin with the most important. This, from one point of view, is undoubtedly the Janitor. The whole Institute — it might almost be said the Universe — depends on him and his pleasure. For some hidden reason he has not yet been granted a seat on the Faculty. There certainly should be a professor of Civil Janitoring. N. B. These notes may be obtained at Riddler ' s — price, $2.50. Students will also provide themselves with the corresponding book of plates and the list of errata. 189 ' ERY course has some marked peculiarity. That of the course in Mining Engineering and Metal- lurgy is the great extent of territory from which its members come. In Course III. there are now men from Mexico and California, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, Illinois, Ohio, Minnesota and the Dominion of Canada. When it is remem- bered that New England, (the home of many Course III. men,) is not much of a mining or metallurgical centre, it is not difificult to understand how the Red and Gray has been planted by Tech. Miners in almost every corner of the world. The four Options offered to would-be Miners give a wide range of studies from which a man may make his choice. This, perhaps, explains why such a large percentage of the Course III. graduates do not seem to confine themselves, in after-life, strictly within the limits of the Course itself, but branch out and become Chemists, Civil Engineers, and so forth. After the end of the Sophomore year the Miners begin to feel like members of a distinct course. Up to that tiine it is well-nigh impossible to tell whether they are to become Chemists, or Civil or Mechanical Engineers, so wide must the preliminary training of the Miner be. The Summer School of Mining held last year in the anthracite coal regions of Pennsylvania, at Drifton, brought the ' 94 men into closer contact with their Professors and gave them a peep into what the future holds for them. 190 There were over a dozen students at the school besides Profes- sors Richards and Hofnian. The good people of the coal regions are, evidently, unused to getting great masses of brains into their region, for, though he tried on every miner ' s hat in the store. Profes- sor Hofman was unable to find one large enough to enclose his mas- sive brows. Our baseball team was managed and captained by Professor Locke, who, in spare moments, was wont to tell us how things are done in that wonderful California. T — r — z and Sch — rtz were instructed in baseball, and the latter, to his sorrow, was induced by certain designing persons, to learn the national game. Though we worked pretty hard and got up early in the morning (occasionally) to go down into the mine, we all managed to have a pretty good time, Hutchie and the Colonel, with the help of Katie and Sarah, especially. A part of us camped in what had been a miner ' s hospital and it was a trifle unpleasant to remember that we were sleeping in a build- ing and in beds which men had died in. One stormy night, as we were dropping to sleep, we heard a sound like the report of a pistol and Sch — rtz roused himself to say : I heard something already twice. Investigation showed that the lightning had struck the tele- phone wires but no one had met a violent death, as we had at first felt inclined to believe. The present flourishing condition of Course III. and its bright prospects for the future are due, perhaps, more to the hard work of Professor Richards than to any other man who has been connected with the Course in the past. Himself a graduate in the first class sent out into the world by the Institute, he has been connected, in one capacity or another, with his Alma Mater ever since, and much of the machinery and apparatus now in the Mining Laboratory is evi- dence of hard work on his part. Doubting Thomases are respectfully referred to the Professor. t This dutchism has since become the nom dc plume of Sch — rtz. 191 OURSE IV. is Architecture. If any one doubts it, let liim take it ; but let him first learn what Architecture is. Briefl_ % it is the art of obtaining clients and satisfying them — principally the former. Now to be a successful architect a man must be religious and industrious to gain a reputation ; he must displa} ' a big sign and write for a scientific journal to get himself talked about ; he must join the club to meet people ; be handsome and single to suit the mammas; dance divinely and flatter fluently to please the daughters. Having secured a client, he must be a painter, a sculptor, a draughtsman, a lawyer, an encyclopaedia, and be able to adapt himself to all sorts and conditions of society in order to execute his work. Notwithstanding all these severe requirements Course IV. is and alwaj ' S has been the best course in the Institute. This is evident from the fact that graduated Architects cover themselves with glory sooner than other sheepskin holders. Therefore they get more for their money than any other students. O. E. D. Our tabular view is a curiosity. With the aid of a logarithmic table and a s}-steni of rectangular co-ordinates, and following a method of solution analogous to that of the landlord who kept eight men in seven rooms, each having a separate room to himself, the Faculty 192 calculated that we might get two hours off on Sunday afternoons. This is a very ordinary accomplishment, however, compared with our being in the drawing room and at the Roxbury pudding stone quarry during the same periods of the same day ; but there can be no doubt of it, as the records of the Institute are proof. The Frequent Visits to Public Buildings, have been dropped, and instead The Art of Petitioning and How to Answer Petitions, has been substituted. Great importance is attached to the students ability to think up new petitions. Exercises are given each week in actually writing and submitting them. Thumbing over Photo- graphs, Flash Light Water Colors, and Tact have a lso been added to the curriculum, but as these occupy only odd moments they do not increase the work in the course. There is one thing which is characteristic of our department — the medley concerts. Course IV. has always possessed considerable musical talent, and it is especially blessed in this Junior Class. The strains of Gounod, Mendelssohn and the Bowery, sung by our excel- lent quartette, after the lights are out in the office, find sympathetic chords in the inmost recesses of our hearts. Before these sublime measures have entirely died away, one is startled by the deep bark of an uneasy watch-dog followed by the short impatient yelps of a fretful little black-nose. A perfect Babel of discordant sounds fairly rends the atmosphere. Amidst the general uproar is distinguished a cat fight, so lively and realistic that not a single stroke is missing, and so true to nature that it would make a fine Angora cat turn striped yellow with envy. After the applause has died away the clear high tenor of a priest rises above the hum of the low conversation. So natural and impres- sive it seems, that one involuntarily turns toward the great picture of the cloister of Moissac half expecting to see a monk with his face and head shaven performing the evening service, whereas it only says Father Sullivan played Father Gallagher a game of domino-o-o-o- o-es. Then the lights dip, warning us it is time to go. As the last man reaches the foot of the stairs the current is turned off and silence reigns supreme in the Architectural Building. Ah ! well — may we pass many such congenial and enjoyable hours as those in the Junior Drawing Room. 19. )URSE v., Chemistr) ' , is one of the original courses of Technology. During the earh ' er ages of the Institute, those days when stu- dents at Tech. were scarcer than H ' s are at the present time, Course V. was always well represented. Althougli in former years — such is tlie advance of Science — a graduate did not need so much knowledge as is now re- quired, yet to the success of these early repre- sentatives, (one of whom became Bishop of Minnesota!) the present popularity of the course is largely due. It is true that Course V. to-day is not so numerous as some courses, but it is very select. There are several reasons for this. Prof. Pope prefers it should be so, and deals out the necessary C ' s with a hand more careful than prodigal; then some persons of ner- vous temperament dread the ups and downs — from basement to top of Walker ' s — and others do not care to live in an atmosphere per- vaded by hj-drogen-sulphidc, chlorine, and sloppy chemists ' ' ' cuss words. The catalogue states that Course V. is designed primaril)- to prepare students for actual work in connection with manufactures based on chemical principles. The writer does not propose to deny this, although his imagination is not sufficientlj ' elastic to picture cer- tain members of the present course engaged in any real labor; but he proposes to show how this design is carried out. 194 In the first term of the Sophomore year the embryo chemist, after examining his supply of apparatus, and wondering what desecrators are, begins Qualitative Analysis. This subject is very practical, as it gives the future chemist hope that in years to come his name may be heralded throughout the land, attached to the bottom of an affidavit for some soap or baking powder company. Theoretical Chemistry is taken up as an exercise to the imagination. Molecules are frequently placed on the blackboard, and their antics described by formulae. These formulae, by the way, make charming landscapes, when viewed in perspective, resembling certain German words in this respect. In the second term of this year several new subjects are begun. Qualitative Analysis is replaced by Quantitative ; Theoretical Chemis- try dropped — as well as any men who got F F — and Mineralogy com- menced. The Quantitative work is very interesting. It includes pay- ing ten dollars for a platinum crucible, and weighing the same to a constant weight, with a constant wait — for it to cool. The instruction in Mineralogy consists of lectures and work in the laboratory, in which absent-minded students frequently mistake specimens for notes, and go away with bits of precious metal. Not until the third year, however, does the chemist feel that his real professional career has opened. Before this, his time has been more or less broken into by non-chemical, though useful subjects ; but now, nothing short of justice to the lunchroom will stir him from his beloved pursuit. He spends hours together in the various Labs, talking of his future. He begins to have some faith in his own re- sults, and would grow conceited were it not for representatives of other colleges who now join his course. These men, although hav- ing had no such advantages as Tech. offers, frequently know enough to instruct the professors. A course is had this year in Assaying. The chemists ' studies in the Senior year are largely elective. His choice is influenced by his prospects, or, if he has no prospects, by a desire for snaps. Organic Chemistry is the principal required subject. This consists of memorizing symbols. These symbols are short, and are often complete in one volume, unless written in German. The chemist is especially stimulated to original research, his neighbors ' desks being his favorite field. The second term of this year is devoted almost exclusively to Thesis work. Some time, however, during this term, the chemist undergoes that generic change which enables him to become an assistant the following year, or to go forth into the world to answer that all-important question, What will he be when he graduates? I9S tliat VI. was the Electrical Engineering course. So did I before I went into it. I have been hunting for some electricity for a year and a half now, and haven ' t found any -et. If you come across any, do leave it at the Cage for us. ' ' 94 VI. to a ' 94 I., and surely there were grains of truth in the state- ment. Our men began, one day in September, 1891, with fond hopes of studying and experimenting upon that subtle element which is becom- ing such a potent factor in the active life of to-day. Though not old men, they dreamed dreams and saw visions of electric trains running 200 miles an hour, and air-ships propelled at a like rate ; of telephony and telegraphy without wires ; and hosts of other possibilities which they might invent or assist in accomplishing. Their visions were soon dispelled, however, as they came down to the stern realities of Physics, given in allopathic doses b} ' Professor Cross, and the sterner realities of Mechanism, rigidly linked in our memories with cranks and tie-rods An infinitely puzzling thing was the instantaneous axis of rectilinear motion, but when we came to drawing teeth, a mighty wail went up at such an addendum to our 196 course. The root of the matter was that it savored too much of the Harvard Dental School. Then there was a course in organ pipes and tuning forks, which finally resolved itself into a discussion of magnets. Our learned in- structor would deliver a lecture upon the properties of the expression MLT ' , for instance. At its conclusion, when most of us were lost in wonder, some poor soul would venture to dispute the propriety of using T instead of T . Alas for him ! Our worthy preceptor, wiping his hands with his handkerchief, would marshal his hosts and open fire with his oratorical Gatling, freshly charged from Webster and working with a velocity which none of us have yet calculated. As a result the upstart wilted, and relapsed into innocuous desuetude after the first round. Our mathematics received much attention, as usual. One stumb- ling-block was the point of osculation. All the fellows knew where to find it of course, and readily recognized the fact that it was formed where the curves became tangent, but how it could be applied to any other than elliptical curves they could not see. The above-mentioned subjects were the principal ones that we had through the year, though we must not forget the German love-stories we read with our genial Herr Bird. Now we ask the candid reader if they do not form an ideal course in electrical work? We thought so, and resumed our studies this year with greater expectations than before. But, alas! what did we find? In the first place a course in valve constructions for steam engines. This was startling, but we decided it was a step in the right direction, for dynamos are usually run by steam engines. A study of the construction of roof trusses and bridges, however, has capped the climax, and most of us are sunk in despair, expecting next to investigate the best method of following a vein in the Calumet and Hecla. A little relief was found in our course in thermo-electric diagrams and dimensional equations, for it smacked of the fluid at least. But what shall we say about Thermo ? Ye gods ! Was Luna the guardian deity of him who invented i ? We assume so. This, then, covers the principal subjects thus far, though Pol. Econ. deserves special mention for its connection with the weather. Some have attributed our rainy Mondays to the fact that they are washing days. We suggest, however, that it is because they are always Dewey mornings. Here then let us leave Course VI. to Fate and the Faculty. 197 AJMY moons have passed since we first entered the laboratory of Biology and with trembling hands succeeded in entrapping securely beneath the cover-slip of our outfit sundry unsuspicious air-bubbles. We are willing to admit that we were, at that period, excellent specimens of Homo sapiens var. Those were the painful days when a touch here and there was all that was necessarj- to transmute us into Huxleys, Tyndalls or Darwins. But second year Physics passed within the range of our mentality ; and our fair dream flew away ' neath the pale beams of the polariscope. Ah ! that was the time of our unsophisticated and infantile ingenuousness, when we fondly imagined that a micro- tome was a small volume of epitomized knowledge, and conceived a camera-lucida to be an invention of the Prof. ' s for elucidating hazy ideas found on exam, papers. Since those faintly remembered days we have come into close contact with the rude world, and we can confidently say that, under the guidance of our worthy Professor, we have scoi life in all its stages. And we have not been neglectful of the beauties of the numerous side paths which have branched occasionally from our strictly biologic road. Indeed our wanderings from the narrow way have led us into 198 divers strange and remarkable places, and into still stranger and more remarkable adventures. Witness that eventful morning when the full glories of the Analytical Lab. burst, unheralded upon our tender bio- logical sensibilities. ' Twas then we saw the Chemists ! Ah ! those Chemists ! When we first beheld them patiently assisting the cause of science with the aid of a wash-bottle and a few accessories, we were reminded of that familiar line, There saints in glory stand, until Mr. D-ckw-rth broke a beaker and liberated a solution c-o; i-.r rissiojtc, when the current of our thoughts became considerably diverted from their previous course. Another of those charming little alley-wa}-s which we explored upon our way led through very stony surroundings, so that we were tempted sometimes to quote that beautiful verse from Gray ' s Elegy : Full many a gem, (qu.-iitz, garnet, tourmaline). Did in some trays to us Herr B-rt-n bear. Full many a time we wished they ' d stayed unseen. And been eroded by the desert air. At last we found ourselves once more upon the highroad of biol- ogy. What a bewildering scene, and j ' et withal how beautiful and marvelous a landscape stretched behind and before. Behind, there on the left, lay that vast and luxuriant Cryptogamic forest where we had taken so many pleasant rambles. And is this sketch of too trivial a nature to forbid our mentioning with loving and sorrowful re- gret, the memory of him who led us there so well, but shall guide us with his helpful hand no more? There, also, just behind us on the right lay a treacherous morass, some traces of the ooze of which still clung to our garments. As one looked intently through the haze which rose above it he might distinguish these four ominous letters, HEAT. We perspired to think of it even then, and hastened to look forward to see what manner of country we were now to enter. We beheld the road widening, broadening, and traversing the higher levels of land where we hope ere long to enjoy more imaginable pros- pects and obtain clearer views. We trust that after we have trav- ersed the path with observation and circumspection we shall find awaiting us at the end that longed-for, elusive, much-sought-for, and so forth, and so forth, passport, bearing the cabalistic sign S. B. This does not signify sickiiig business, slightly battered or S-v-r-nce B-rr-ge. 199 . 6). ' E write this account neitlier to boom Course VIII., nor as a prospectus, to increase the price of its stock, but as a truthful history of one of the purely scientific courses of the Institute. To the general mind, Course VIII. exists rather as a curiosity tlian as a line of study. In fact, it might almost be overlooked were it not for the number of Co-eds it contains; the presence of these fair students attract- ing attention to the other Physicisters. In the Class of ' 94 there were four of us who felt the inspira- tion of original research strong enough to investigate the mysteries of the course in Physics. Provided with the requisite credits, we sent a mute appeal — attendance cards — to the Faculty, to look favorably on our projects. With that superb instinct which almost resembles understanding, the Faculty de ciphered our intentions from said cards and allowed the gods to smile. So we found ourselves thus early in our career well started on the path of original discovery. ■■■■ One of our first discoveries was that our course is no snap. We also found it to have been made by mixing Courses V. and VI. This mixture affected our heads in the same manner as certain other mixt- ures are prone to do. However, with intellects straightened by Common to all courses, see pages 2S to 53 inclusive, of the catalogue. reflection and pocket-books straitened by Ridler, vc settled down to either live or die in the pursuit of science. In our Sophomore year our time was spent in vibrating between the chem. lab. at the top of Walker Building and recitation-rooms at the top of Engineering Building. With avidity we chased atoms one hour, and the va lue of x during the next, although not with unvary- ing success. When our first Intermediates came, we found that even pure science is not proof against flunks. But with a courage born of familiarity with the subject, (of flunks,) we kept digging away. Neither the jeers of the Chemists, nor the taunts of the Electricals at our course, affected our determination. We did no harm to the Semies, and they kindly respected us, so our first mile- stone was safely weathered. Untrodden fields still awaited, and with pleasurable feelings mingled with awe, at the beginning of the second term we invaded the domain of Original Records, the physical laboratory. Here we made ourselves very much at home, absorbed the attention of the instructors, and any stray pencils or small appara- tus that happened to be unguarded. We heard interesting lectures on various subjects, and, despite the hard seats, managed to bring our sleep-average up to th e required eight hours. Recitations in mathe- matics were constantly occurring, but we soon classed them as a nec- essary evil and got along as smoothly as the bluff ability of our Professor would permit. Our Sophomore annuals were passed with success. One of our number did not return to begin the Junior year, but our forces were recuperated by a recruit from Course X. This year our work has been similar to that of the previous one, only somewhat more detailed. We have parted with our friends, the Chemists, leav- ing to them the generation of H, S. and other harmless amusements. Most of our time now is spent in our old stamping-ground, the phys lab. in comparative enjoyment, although we are constantly interrupted by the arrival of members of other courses, assigned to the same locality by a too severe fate and severer Faculty. We still have mathematics and lectures, but we are becoming inured and hardened. When we glance back we find we have progressed ; when we look forward we see the distance between us and our graduation has shortened. Soon, by the Grace of God and the Faculty, we may be writing our Theses on the high road for our degree, whence we will either astonish the world by our scientific discoveries or become electric car motor men and women. his lonrr- STUDENT was once standing in a Cliemical Laboratory watcliing a piece of gold gradually dissolve by the action of aqua regia. While he looked, respected love for the popular metal was as gradually disappearing, and there arose within him a new spirit of determination as strong as the nascent fumes escaping from the test-tube hi his hand. As strongly as the stifling fumes repelled him from the dissolving gold, so the inner effervescence of his diminishing desire for the world ' s wealth impelled him to seek that alone no more. For through the tube he saw a world at strife, and, before all, lay disre- garded social problems. He saw that the contents of his tube dis- torted the natural lives of its objects and took from each its better self. Beyond this the test-tube failed him, so at last with a sigh he laid it down, and set out to search where he might continue his observa- tions. Where should he learn to probe deeper into the lives and laws of men, to study the scientific principles involved, and to apply all to every-day life? Where might he learn to prepare himself accurately and liberally for life ' s many phases of activity? He did not find tb.is place at the ordinary college, for there much that he did not want was added ; and moreover a scientific foundation seemed wanting, as did also the defined progressive relationship which he desired most of alL At length he enteied the Course IX. library of old Rogers. As he went from shelf to shelf satisfaction and promise rewarded him. From their volumes he caught glimpses of science and history, economics and literature, philosophy and language. He learned that in the Technology course in general studies all these studies are pursued in a systematic, topical method. Here then he resolved to stay. The hours flew by, and in their place were arranged the threads of his investigation. He studies the laws of the pendulum, becomes familiar with the laws of natural agents on tlie earth ' s surface, and traces a geologic formation. In another line of work he is looking through a microscope at cells of life, following the growth of plants and animals, and studying the scientific relations of man. In history he traces the development of the institutions and government of the United States from the earlier history of England ; studies the spirit of the Renaissance, and then considers man in society. He learns of French and German authors, studies their history and literature as well as that of English writers ; prepares themes and abstracts, and studies the methods and expressions of great essayists. He becomes acquainted with economic questions of the day by investigating pres- ent bank and rent sj ' stems, listening to the practical laws of every-day business, plotting on charts the currency issue, studying the jDrinciples of taxation, and by learning facts of commerce, industry, and finance. We might further follow him to higher mathematics, to advanced courses in history and economics, or to the more detailed study of literature and language, but we must now part with him, for his thesis in 94 will tell us the rest. Such, then, is the instruction in Course IX., and, like the true blade, refined by influences of the past, moulded by science, tempered by modern methods, and sharpened by use, it will stand by its possessor in many situations. Yet this broad purpose of Technology training has been long unrecognized and its objects too long limited to Course IX. Here, then, is to the health of Course IX. and to the hope that the men of other courses may more and more enter into its objects ! NOTE. The curriculum has been arranged in the belief that the origin, growth and laws of political and industrial science can best be approached through the methods used in natural science. 203 r S the thirteenth, and consequently the un- luckiest, member of Course X., I have been chosen to write its liistory. Write something funny, was my friend ' s sarcastic advice. Just imagine yourself Bret Harte or T. B. Aldrich. (He had been reading the lattcr ' s Story of a Bad Boy. ) As it is, this is tlie fifth history that I have written, or rather, tried to write, for this is not yet written and the other four came to un- timely ends. I now fully appreciate the feelings of other great authors whose first attempts have met with a similar fate. Any one who has ever tried to be humorous and failed, will understand my state of mind. A funeral sermon would be a welcome task. But to proceed. Course X. is the product of Course II. and Course V. This is the way my first endeavor opened. It seemed to me a very bright idea, but my friend is evidently not of a mathe- matical turn of mind, for not even a smile escaped him. Histor) ' No. I. continued to relate in my most jocose stj ' Ie, the various experiences of the Course, during its two and a half j ' ears of Tech. life. It described at lengtii, our sojourn in the Analytical Laboratory, and it even made several jokes on the ' ' Unknowns, platinum crucibles, and the Beaker Smash. 204 Then it told of our struggles with Mechanism and Cotton Machinery, and made a pun upon the mule which would have brought tears to the eyes of the animal itself. I should like to repeat that pun here, but subsequent events constrain me to omit it. However, a similar one may probably be found in the annals of Course II. In addition to this I did not neglect to mention Physics and Heat. My description of the latter was scarcely temperate — so my literary friend remarked — and as for the former subject, I simply outdid myself. To cut a long story short — I showed the result of my labors to the Editor. I watched him as his eyes ran over the pages, and as he approached the paragraph about the mule, prepared for a burst of hilarity. But he only sighed, and folding the manuscript, handed it back with the words, Very funny indeed. Ha ! Ha ! while his face would have made a child weep. That is the reason I do not repeat the pun about the spinning-mule. I concluded to try again. The Course had just foimed a society — the Baker ' s Dozen. This time my brilliant conception was that of the Spirit of Course X., who was represented as appearing to the writer some years after graduation, amid the striking of the midnight hour by deep-toned tower clocks, the sighing of the winds, the gentle soughing of pine-trees, and other ghostly accompaniments. The Spirit narrated the fortunes of the society, and described the occupation of each member. But as the scene was laid in the future it was necessary to draw somewhat upon the imagination, which I did to the best of my ability. For instance, the gentleman who objects to strong language became a Methodist minister; the Democrat died, that is, the Spirit said he was working on furnaces; ■hile the member M ' ho delights in cleaning out the Course by matching pennies, became a bank cashier or croupier, I do not remember which. This second production received the same treatment as its prede- cessor. As for the other two I will not weary the reader with a description of them. They were remarkably well written, the Editor said, considering my inexperience, and only just missed being funny. He then asked me if I wouldn ' t like to have a short game of Draw Poker just to see who was the most humorous man. This is why I have finally decided to cease to emulate my witty contem- poraries, and to state the following solemn truths regarding Course X. at which I hope no one will have the incongruity to smile. COURSE X. First, however. I must slate that the Editor has malevolently limited the space for this article so that— 205 HE number is by no means the only odd thing about our Course, as there are several ery curious iHusions regard- ng it. The most usual idea is that we are to be seen trotting around with a sol- ering-iroii in one hand and I water pipe in the other, or blowing a charcoal fire. Another frequent supposition is that we spend most of our time digging sewers, and hence are expected to handle a pick and shovel with great dexterity. Allow me to correct these two errors at once. We don ' t expect to be plumbers, neither do we look forward, and I might add backward, to any long career with pick and shovel. Although, as I say, plumb- ing is not our specialty, still, were it necessary, we might turn our abilities in that direction and give the Architects a few points. Now let us come directly to the Course itself, a mixture of Civil Engineering and Chemistry, witli enough Biology fitted in so we will not have too many afternoons off; we are never able to complain of lack of work. Last ) ' ear we sat fifteen hours in Organic Chemistry lecture, spellbound, studying the way in wliich the carbon and hydro- gen atoms change their bonds ; and this year we are told we are whirl- pools in disguise. What will come next year we are almost afraid to 206 im:igine, but we are anticipating great excitement chasing bacteria in water-supplies. Among other very pleasant features of the Course is the number of places where we are supposed to belong. If we get tired of our plot in Surveying, or spoil a plate in Stereotomy, we can go over to the Biological Lab. and seek consolation with the guinea pigs or alli- gators ; or if we find that Biology is not just what we are looking for, we have only to go to the Chemical Lab. and there drown our sor- rows in an evaporating dish or get a new precipitate to drive dull care away. As we take all the topics in the Programme marked All reg. students, to say nothing of all the rest, we have many fine business offers. There is a man in our Course who was offered $150 a month, but he petitioned the Faculty not to take it, and tliey gave him a special exam., so he is still with us. For three years there was considerable doubt as to whether it was possible for any man to graduate from Course XL Last May, how- ever, it was conclusively demonstrated a possibility, so now we are very much encouraged and hope to show the Institute the same proof at future dates. 207 E fared the same as the other Courses in the Freshman year. We Hstcned to the lectures in Chemistry, went into the Lab. and dis- covered that a match went out — Bardwell said it was the flame — when tlirust into an atmosphere of h -drogen, and that Peter could talk slower than any man we e ' er knew. We passed or flunked our Mathematics, were told not to ' ' begin at that end gentlemen, when we tried to twist the lion ' s tail, and we weally learned a little English fwom Wobby, the Hawvud man, doncher know. But the jolly, lazy days of the first year were soon over, and work- began in earnest. What are you ? was the greeting we received from every one on the first day of the term. Twelve. Geology, was the reply. Oh ! two, mechanical, Lanza, rank, or VL, mathe- matics are rotten, volunteered the questioner. You ' ve got a great snap, he continued, and off he rushed. Now, my dear sir, you made a great mistake when you said Twelve was a snap. You may have a hard time of it in Six, because you can ' t handle the Mathematics, or in Nine, for instance, because you don ' t like History, and can ' t write easily, but do not think everybody else has an easy road because yours is hard in places. There ' s plenty of work in Twelve, and hard work, too. 208 We dropped in to sec Charley ' s ghosts, and then went up to try a liand at the chemistry. What a mistake ! Not one of us would have gotten through had it not been for Mrs. Stinson ' s good care. Oh, } ' 0u ' ll get through all right, or Your work is very accurate, were the cheering words of the assistants. But when you get -our report you ' ve an L, and you go to get an explanation. Yes, yes, you are told, but I really couldn ' t mark ) ' ou higher. Why, you weren ' t in here seventeen hours. But I ha ' e only seven hours to give, you expostulate. Mr. Smith, you must know that I am not responsible for that, is the answer. yVnd you turn away wiser, but hardly satisfied. Blowpipe came with the beginning of the second term. I have assigned you gentlemen, lockers, said Mr. Barton, and I ' ll see — . Mr. Barton, what ' s the matter with this stuff? comes from the back of the room. The instructor examines it. I guess -ou had better remove that brick dust, Mr. B-tch-U-r, and get some mineral and begin again. We also took up physical geolog_ - and mineralogy with this term, and two more enjo}-able courses a man could not talce. The exams, came, and then vacation. This brought the Summer School of Engineering and the School of Mineralogy. Both were great ; very interesting and very useful. In the third year we began with structural geology and field work. The Litter takes you about the world, to the Tunnel, to Marblehead, Nantasket, East Somerville, and even — but not in ships, as our fathers before us — to Moon Island. We studied Biology, which means to cut up earth worms and ferns, till _ ' ou are heartil} ' sick of the sight of them ; and zoology, which means — but none of us can tell, for none of us could ever find out. But Paleontology! Mr. P-rk-r, what ' s this ? Receptaculetes. No. Mr. W-ts-ii, will )-ou identify the specimen? The government should control all the railroads and telegraphs. The Populist Party is the only one which knows how to manage Uncle Sam ' s finances, is the repl)-. The wearied Professor in despair asks the third member of the class, who answers correctly. Now, gentlemen, says the Professor, we will close the lesson with a D} ' saster. But in spite of bluffs, parties and puns, all the class passed the semies safely, and then came a wrestle with attendance cards, and then — ? 209 ' ' ' ' I ' yg ' W ' m! 7 210 THE YOUNG WOMEN AT THE INSTITUTE. Ballard. Hettie O., Class of Ninety- Three. Class of Ninety-Four. Gallup, Harriet Tooker, Hall, Sarah Abbie, Leighton, Florence Marion, Mahony, Marion Lucy, Prescott, Alice Beardslee, Class of Ninety-Five. Fisher, Bessie Florette, Class of Ninety-Six. Chamberlin, Helen, Langley, Martha Esther, Norris, Grace Adelaide. Geology. Chemistry. Physics. Biology. Architecture. Physics. Chemistry. Specials. Abell, Adelaide Mae, ' 95, Allen, Annie Elizabeth, A. B., ' 95, Banta, May, B. S., ' 93, Barrett, Caroline Whitney, ' 96, Bartholomew, Ethel, B. L., ' 94, Bartlett, Bertha Leavitt, ' 95, BuLLARD, Mary Bean, ' 94, Carter, Marion Hamilton, ' 93, Chapin. Mabel Hindekoper. ' 95, Dann, Mary Eliza, ' 95, DeNormandie. Sarah Yardley, ' 94, Fisher, Laura, ' 95, Fletcher, Grace Webster, ' 95, Foster, Mary Louise, A. B., ' 94, . Gaines, Bessie Venable, ' 94, Hallowell, Lucretia Mott, ' 95, . Hooper, Laurita Thornton, ' 96, Kramer, Emma Viola, ' 94, Locke, Hattie Francis, ' 95, Lysaght, Bella Bernadette, ' 96, Mason, Elizabeth Spaulding, A. B., McElwain, Helen W., ' 96, Metcalf, Mary Church, ' 95, Perrin. Ethel, ' 95, Plummer, Laura S., Sheppard, Clara Emma, ' 95, TowNE, Lillian M., ' 95, . Warren, Mabel Louise, ' 94, Watson, Elizabeth S., ' 95, •96 Physics, Chemistry. Physics. Architecture. Biology. Architecture. Biology. General Studies. Chemistry. Geology. Biology. Chemistry. Chemistry. Biology. Chemistry. Architecture. Architecture. Biology. Biology. Biology. Biology. Biology. Architecture. Geology. In Memoriam. George V. McLauthlin, S. B. Assistant in Biology, Died August 14, 1892. George McKenzie Mitchell, Class of ' 93, Died September 9, 1892. Percy Winthrop Mead, Class of ' 94, Died September 27, 1892. John Aiken, Class of ' 94, Died February 19, 1893. cfdl 213 GRADUATE STUDENTS. Candidates for Advanced Degree. Hopkins, Prescott Andrews . . Ncwbiirv ' pyl S. B., Mass. Inst, of Technoloj;y. Meyer, Joseph Andrew, Jr. . . . Boston .... S. B.. Mass. Inst, of Technology. Sanborn, Frank Edwin . . Boston .... S. B., Mass. Inst, of Technology. 140 Beacon St. Studying abroad. College Hill. NAME. Abell, Edward W. A. B., Yale University. Adams, Francis Mulliken, Ph. B., Yale University. Allen, Annie Elizabeth . A. B.. Smith College. Ames, John Worthington A. B., Harvard University. Banta, May .... B. S., Wellesley College. Barr, Lawrence A. B., Harvard University. Batholomew, Ethel B. L., Iowa Agricultural College. Brown, T. Morris B. A., Johns Hopkins University. Brown, Willard Dalrymple . A. B., Harvard University. Bryant, Ernest Calvin B. S., Middlebury College. Codman, John Sturgis A. B.. Harvard University. Copeland, Williain Rogers A. B., Harvard University. Crafts, Walter Nathan . A. B., Oberlin College. Day, Nathan Brown . A. B., Harvard University. Ueuson, Hugh Cowan . B. C. E.. University of Alabama. Dyar, Harrison Gray S. B., Mass. Inst, of Technology. Fernald, Robert Heywood . B. M. E., Maine State College. Foster, Mary Louise A. B.. Smith College. Gilmore, Howard . . . . S. B., Mass. Inst, of Technology. HOME. Meriden, Ct. . New Haven, Ct. Canibridgeport Cambridge Brooklyn, N. Y. . Boston Chariton, Jo7Vii Baltimore, Md. Lexington Manckcster, N. H. Boston . Cambridge Oberlin, Ohio Boston Gadsden, Ala. Ro.xbnry . Orono, .! (?. . Jamaiea Plain No. Easton . RESIDENCE, 109 Chandler .St. loS W. Chester Park. Cambridgeport. Cambridge. Wellesley. 275 Marlborough St. 29S Columbus Ave. 21 St. James Ave. Lexington. 151 Worcester St. 57 Marlborough St. Cambridge. 34 Claremont Park. 2S0 Newbury St. 140 Chandler St. 49 Winthrop St. 9 Temple St. 709 Centre St., J. P. No. Easton. 214 Hart, Donald Purple Ph. B., Marietta College. Kinney, Charles Noyes A. C, Drake University. Lewis, Herbert B. A., Amherst College. Lowell, Guy A. B., Harvard University. Mann, Fred Maynard B. C. E., University of Minnesnia. Marble, Dwight Newcomb . A. B., Centre College. Marshall, Albert Tisdale . S. B., Worcester Polytechnic Insiitute. Mason, Elizabeth Spaulding A. B., Smith Collej e. McGoodvvin, Henry Kerr B. S., Ogden College. McKay, George Theodore . A. B., Har ' ard University. Nesbit, Arthur Fleming . A. B., Lafayette College. Newbegin, Parker Cleaveland A. B., Bowdoin College. Parnall, William F,., Jr. . S. B., Michigan Mining School. Phillips, Charles Abbott B. S., Northwestern University. Quevedo, Narciso Tadeo . B. S., National Institute. Raymond, Edward Lincoln . A. B., Amherst College. Roberts, Harold Barnes . S. B., Mass. Inst, of Technolojjw Roche, John A. . . . • A. B.. St. John ' s College. Sturgis, Edward . . . • A. B., Harvard University. Thorndike, Sturgis Hooper . A. B., Harvard University. Torossian, Toros Hovhanes B. A., Robert College. Walker, George Lounsbury . B. S.. College of the City of New York. Weil, Isaac ..... Ph. B., Yale Unversity. Westcott, William Read A. B., Harvard University. Whitaker, Samuel Edgar . A. B., Boston University. Wright, James Hayden A. B., Harvard University. Marietta., Ohio . Dcs Moi}tcs, hnva Haverhill Cambridge . JMiitiieapolis, Minn. Owe}isboro, A ' ., . Brockton . Boston . Bo uling Green, k ' y. Boston . Milton, Pa. Defiance, Ohio Calumet, Mich. Ez ' anston, III. Guatemala, C. A. Boston . Boston IFaverhill . Manchester Cambridge Roustchul;, Bulgaria New York, N. Y. JVew Yorh, A . Y. . Cambridge . Lynn Detroit, Mich. . ■ 20 Newbury St. 676 Tremont St. Haverhill. Cambridge T2t) W. Newton St. 13S Charles St. Brockton. 164 W. Chester Park. 16 Durham St. 142 ALirlborough St. 273 Columbus Ave. 36 Yarmouth St. 221 West Canton St. 387 Boylston St. Worcester. 53 Gray St. Si Mt. Vernon St. 1304 Washington St. 8 Chestnut St. Cambridge. 17 Yarmouth St. Cambridge. Lynn. 39 Union Park. 215 jass of |i l|etl|■Tl|re COURSE I.-6tuif Jfiijinfitjiimg. N ' ltii f. oirtc-. Badgkr. Kkank SiDNiiV, . . . Welleslev Hills, Barnks, William Tih),nl s, . . Soiuh Boston, Beattik, Roy IIamilidx, A i , . . Fall River, Bemis, Albert Farwell, 6 H, . Coloratlo Spriiig.s. Bryant, Ernest Calvin, B. S., . .Manclicsier, N. II. BuciiiioLZ, Charles Egmijnt, H H, I ' hiladelphia, I ' .i., Burke, John Ryan, .... E.ist Bosion, . Clai ' I ' , Wilfred Atherton, . . South Boston, Dakrovv, Couri ' lani) Rogers, . . Waterford, Conn., Davis, Carleton Emerson, . . Newton Centre, . Dodge, Samuel Douglass, . . Arlington, Emery, James Ai.hert, . . . Haverhill, . Fay, Fueiieru: Harhlh, . . . Marlhnrungli, . HoucK, William Gaukiel, A T, . Buffalo, N. .. . Johnson, Charles Herbert, . . Jamaica Plain, Knowi.ton, Willis ' I ' aylor, A. T., Maiden, Lambert, Wallace C0KLIS.S, . I.ouell, Morse, Charles Francis, . . Milford, N. H.. . NoRRis, Walter Henry, , . . Melrose, Tarks, Ohin Ei.isha, . . . V esificld, . Patch, Walter Woodbury, . . Ko. lnu-v, Skin.ver, Fenwick Fen ton, . . Ro.xhtiry, Smith, Frederick Dkxtkk, . So. Franiingliam, Si ' oFEoRD, Charles Mil ION, . Ccorgetown, Stose, CiEORGE Willis, . . . Pasadena, Cal., Swanton, Walter Irving, . . Cardiner, Me., Sweet, Kilbiirn Smith, . . . Kendnskeag, Me., Torossian, ' ri Ros IIoviianes, P.. A., Roustchulc, Bulgar Waldron, Samuel Payson, . . Lancaster, N. IL, Walker, George Lounsbury, B. S., New York, N. V. Resilience, . Wellesley Hills. 773 Broadway, S. B. 6 Louisburg .Sq. Ciil , 1 16 1 Inntingtoii Ave. . 151 Worcester St. 35 St. James Ave. . 1 19 Webster St., E. B. 104 F St., S. B. . 102 Pend)roke St. Newton Centre. . Arlington. 12 E. Dedliain St. . 20 Kiuland .S(|. 314 W. Chester Park. . 494 Centre St., J. 1 ' . Maiden. . L.nvell. 41 Union Park. . Melrose. I Yarmouth St. . iS Savin St., R. 2S49 Washington .St. . So. I ' raniingham. 67 St. Botolph St. . 92 Chandler St. 17 Union Park. . 57 Chandler St. ia, . 613 Treniont St. . Sumerville. COURSE II.— JBcq?;jtmi];t{ Jinjtnijctitttg. Al.DEN, Herhi ' .ri ' Watson, A K K, Plymouth, N. H., . 56 Chester Sq, B. KER, Frkderick Wai.lack, . . Charlestown, . . .59 Warren St., C. Barbour, MiNARD ToWNSEND, A K E, Chicago, III., . . 66 Chester Sq. Barstow, George Edward, . . Lynn, .... Lynn. Bei.DEN, Richard Edwin, . . New London, Conn,, , 20 Union Park, Blake, Fumund Enos, A K F. . . Newton Xewion. l ' .|i M N. S Miii ' I, NoYKs, , . Wayland, . . . Wayl.ind, 2 16 CuURSE li. — Continued. Name. Kreed, Stkpiikn Alec, Cadwell, Wii.i.rvM Uakry, Carney, Kdward liULLARD, CRAIGHILL, NATHANrKL RuiHERKORI), Crosby, William Wyman, 2 A K, . Dawes, Herisert Nathan, 2 A E, IJay, Philip Ijaldwin, FiTz, Charles Frederick, Jr , Frisuie, Walter Levi, Gardner, John Howland, . CioDCHAux, Jules, . . . . Gorham, Mahvine, } ' , Hagar, Edwaui) McKim, . Heywood, Charles Davis, . Kenison, Ervin, . . . . Keyes, Frederic Hale, 1-ANE, George H. Thomas, Latham, Harry Milton, Logan, John Wood, AT,. Marcy, Willard Adna, Marshall, Alheri- Tisdale, S B., . Mitchell, Benjamin Merwin, aY., Nutter, Charles Latham, i; X, Paine, Cecil Eric, Parce, Joseph Vale, Jr., . Phillips, Harry MiLi),4 ' rA, Reynolds, RoiiEui- Duncan, Richardson, Frank Douglas, Richmond, Harold Anthony, . .Speer, Ja.mes Ramsey, 4 pa, . Stanwood, Herbert Winthrop, T.AYLOR, Charles L LcoLM, . Tidd, Winthrop Lowe, AY, TOMFOHRDE, JoHN FREDERIC, TowNE, Frederick Tallmadge, A ' , Wall.ace;, Frederick Appleton, Wilson, Harry Colhy ' , . Woods, Henry Tyler, Home. Lynn, Nashii.T, X. H., . Lowell, Chaiiestoun, W. Va., Wobiirn, . Chelsea, Nevvtonville, Waleituwn, . Waterbiuy, Conn., . New London, Conn., New Orleans, La., . llnffalo, N. v., . Ciiicago, 111., . Holyoke. CliLlsea, . NL-wtonville, Norwood, Ohio, Stonehani, . Bala, Pa., Newlnn ll|i|ier Falls ]lri)c;kiun, S. Britain, Conn., E. Bridgewater, Portland, Me., . De Land, Fla., KeokiiU, Iowa, . Jamaica Plain, Oak Park, 111., . Providence, R. I., . Pittsbnrg, Pa., . Bruokline, Chelsea, Taunton, Charleslown, Stamford, Conn., . Lynnfield, . Nahant, . Boston, Residence. 17 .St. James Ave. Sg A]jpleton St. Lr.weli. 1 17 Darlmiinth St. Woburn. Chelsea. Newloiiville. Watertown. I iS Chandler St. 20 Union Park. 162 Huntington Ave. 6 Louisburg .Sq. ly Harris Ave., J. P. Chelsea. Newtonville. 32 W. Cedar St. .Stonehani. Newtonville. Newton Ujjper Falls. BrockI(jii. 507 Colundius Ave. 220 W. Chester Park. 130 St. Botolph St. 91 Walthani St. iS Yarmouth St. 45 Orchard St, J. P. 14 (lordon St., J. P. 202 Dartmouth .St. St. Bololph Hall. Brookline. Chelsea. i.S Yarmouth St. 24 Mt. Yernon St., C. 6 Louisburg Sq. Lynnfield. Nahant. 224 Huntington Ave. COURSE lll.-Jliuiitp Jfiigmqqriiig. Albee, Orton Wheelock, Anthony, John Gould, Brocku.nier, Samuel Hugh, X il ' , Brow-N, (Ilenn Charles, . De.mond, Charles Denny, Harvey, Frederic Hall, . Raymond, Edward Lincoln, A. II., Tucker, William . i.ered. M.ulborough, Cincinnati, Ohioj Wheeling, W. Va.. Tower, Minn., . East Boston, Gait, Cal., Boston, Rixburv, Mailbiii-ough. S3 Montgomery St. 58 Chester Sq. 15 St. James Ave. 166 Webster St., E. 6 Rutland .Sq. 53 (Iray St. 48 Munroe St., R. 217 COURSE IV.-J[t;iiIj5tl qtiii;q. Name. Hotne. Baumaunn, Edward Stkinhaukr, Chicago, 111., BiscoE, Maurick Bir.ELOW, . . Newtoiiville, . Bradley, Arthur Willson, Jr., . Newport, Ky., BuLLARD, Mary Bean, . . . Portland, Me., Cox, Krederick Edward, at, . St. Louis, Mo., DuFORT, Cajetan Josei ' H, . . . Montreal, Que., Evans, William Eugene, . . Jamaica Plain, FlTTS, Frederic Whitney, . . Sonierville, Garlichs, Charles Frederick, . Brooklyn, N. V. Gai ' es, Frank C, .... Denver, Col., . Gore, Henry Watson, Jr , . . Roxbury, Hill, William Reed, .... Milton, . Klipstein, Ernest Carl, X , . St. Louis, Mo., Merrill, Georgk Earnest, A K E, . St. Paul, Minn., Parker, Edwin M.vson, . . W. Acton, . Rosenheim, Samuel Faisst, . . St. Louis, Mo., SiMONDs, Frederic Pond, A T A, Salem, Wardner, Herbert Leavitt, F A, Dorchester, Waterman, Harry Gushing, . Hanover, Woollett, William Lee, . . . Loudonville, N. v., Resuience. loi Pinckney St. . Newtonville. i6 Durham St. 36 HoUis St. So Huntington Ave. . Hotel Glendon. South St., J. P. Somerville. 42 Ilolyoke St. 56 Gray St. 331 Warren St., R. Milton. 55 Chester Sq. 56 Chester Sq. W. Acton. 27 .St. James Ave. 1 28 Marlborough St. Bowdoin Ave., D. Hanover. 162 W. Springfield St. COURSE v.— %mtsiiiij. Dillon, Frederick Nathan, FoRKES, Fred Bettinson, Gaylord, Wallace Kendall, Jackson, Daniel Dana, James, Lawrence Stearns, Ja.meson, Arthur Hugh, A Y, Pickert, Leo Walter, Walker, Charles Richard, . Fitchburg, W. Somerville, . Wellesley, LanesviUe, . . East Boston, . Woburn, . Ro. bury, Cambridgeport, . 12S St. Botolph St. W. Somerville. . Wellesley. Newtonville. . 56 Trenton St., E. B. 148 Chandler St. . 10 Greenville St., R. Cambridgeport. COURSE VI.— Jlfqqiiiiijaf JIngtniiqimifl. Abbott, Frederic Bassett, Allen, Charles Vernon, A T, . Andrews, Edmund Lothroi ' , 2 X, Barton, Howard Ritten house, . Berry, Hereford, Blood, Grosvenor Tarbell, Brown, John Clifford, 9 H, Brown, Walter Vail, . Buchanan, Leonard Brown, Buck, Arthur Augustine, . Callahan, Dennis T ' -dward, CoDMAN, John Sturgis, A. B., Davis, Albert Gould, Densmore, Edward Dana, . Di.KON, Laurence Belmont, A K E, DOI.AN, Pf.IKR F R ' NCIS, Lynn, Holliston, . Chicago, III., Englewood, N. J., No. Andover, Newburyport, Portland, Me., Oldtown, Me., . Woburn, Bucksport, Me., . Boston, . Boston. Middlesborough, Ky- .Somerville, Chicago, 111., . East Boston. . ig .St. James Ave. 102 Pembroke .St. 220 W. Chester Park. 192 Dartmouth St. 36S Columbus Ave. Newburyport. ■ JiZ St. James Ave. 9 Berwick Park. . Woburn. Chelsea. 329 F edcral St. 57 Marlborough .St. St. Botolph Hall. .Somerville. 56 Chester .Sq. 1K5 Chelsea St., E. B. 118 Course W.— Continued. Name. Home. Ellis, John, Woonsocket, K. I., Farwell, Arthur George, K E, St. Paul, Minn., . GiLMORE, Howard, S. B., . . No. Easton, Hadley, Frederick Walter, . Arlington Heights, Hanchett, George Ttlden, . . Hyde Park, Hopewell, Charles Frederick, Cambridgeport, King, Warren Dudley, . . . Peabody, Lamb, William Franklin, . Roxbury, Latey, Harry Nelson, 1 ' i -i. . . St. Louis, Mo., Lewis, Herbert, B. A., . . Haverhill, . Maki, Heiichiro, Tii, . . . Tokyo, Japan, McQuESTEN, George Edward, . Boston, MoRSS, Henry Adams, e H, . . Boston, Norton, Charles Ladd, . . Springfield, Reed, James Henry, Jr., 8 5, . Boston, RtsoR, William Seth, . . Cincinnati, Ohio, Roberts, Harold Barnes, S 1!., . Boston, . Solomon, John Isaac, . . New York, N. V., Stowe, Lovell Baker, . . . Caryville, Studley, Fred Butler, . . Rockland, . Sutter, Frederick Charles, r .i, Detroit, Mich., Taintor, Charles Wilson, . Keene, N. H., . Tenney, Winthrop Parker, . Dorchester, Thomas, Alfred Clarence, . Cincinnati, Ohio, Thomas, Percy Holbrook, A T, . Wayland, Tripp, Charles Albion, . . Hudson, ViNiNG, Louis Bradford, . Boston, . Wason, Rigby, Q Z. Girvan, Scotland, Whiston, William Cortelyon, A T., Newtonville, Whitaker, Samuel Edgar, A. B., Lynn, Wilder, Parker Hastings, . . Cincinnati, Ohio, Woodrkidge, Jonathan Edwards, . Duluth, Minn., Yorke, George Marshall, . . Lowell,. Residence. . 40 Union Park. 3 Union Park. . No. Easton. Arlington Heights. . Hyde Park. Cambridgeport. . Peabody. 23 Waumbeck St., R. . 216 W. Chester Park. Haverhill. 15 Claremont Park. 115 Newbury St. . 323 Marlborough St. 11 Milford St. . 3 Gloucester St. 36 W. Cedar St. . 81 Mt. Vernon St. 142 St. Botolph St. . Caryville. 731 Tremont St. . St. Botolph Hall. Pond St., J. P. . Pleasant St., D. 36 W. Cedar St. . Wayland. 112 Pembroke .St. . 138 Huntington Ave. . 8 St. James Ave. Newtonville. . Lynn. 112 Charles St. . 25 Warren Ave. Lowell. COURSE VII.- Jblogij. Carter, Marion Hamilton, . Copeland, William Rogers, A. B., Dyar, Harrison Gr. y, S. B., . Keith, Simeon Curtis, Jr., Blowing Rock, N. C. Cambridge, Roxbury, E. Bridgewater, Wadsworth, Augustus Baldwin, . Plainfield, N. J. .112 Charles St. Cambridge. . 49 Winthrop . t.. R. 100 Pembroke St. . 128 Marlborough St. COURSE VIII.— : ] ij$tiiS. There are no students of the Senior class in this course. COURSE IX.— ip rf % M %. Dearborn, George Knight, A , . Boston, Fabyan, Francis Wright, A 1-, Boston. . Gamble, William Burt, . . . Detroit, Mich., 6 Louisburg Sq. 36 Beacon St. 26 St. James Ave. 219 Course IX. — ConiiniiLd. Ku me. Howi.AND, Frkdkrick Hoppin 6 Norton, Francis Coiui, Smith, Arihuk Blakeley, . Walker, Amasa, X ., WaI.LIS, RoliKRT NOUCROSS, lloiiie. Providence, K. I., . RocUl.ind, Me., . Providence, R. I., . North lirookfiekl, . Fitchl)iirg, . Ri-siiience, St. liotolph Hall. 12S Iluiiliiigton Ave. 249 lierkeley .St. 5S Chester Sq. 519 Columbus Ave. COURSE X— Gfjciiiiiial Jtiigtiiqijrjng. Carter, William Wouu, Clapp, Harry Lincoln, -i V., Cook, Charles Nourse, Dorman, Theodore Taylor. FowLE, Arthur Ed vin, A K E., Hinckley, John Fred, Merrill, P ' rank Henry, Rice, Harry Lawson, lioston, . South Boston, Woonsocket. R. I.. . Upper Montclair, N. J. Newton Centre, , Marlborough, Newburyport, . Lawrence, . . 1 10 Dartmouth St. iS Atlantic St., S. B. 41 Ml. Virnun St. 37J ISoylston .St. Newton Centre. 20 Rutland Sq. . 5 C). ford Terrace. 129 Dartmouth St. COURSE XI.— antt3t;tj nptnij ittng. There are no students of the Senior class in this conise. COURSE XII.— Qqnbgtj. Ballard, Hetty Orrilla. Nichols, Henry Windsor, Koslindale, Cohasset, 152 Brown Ave., Ros. 13 FoUen St. )a88 of I)ir|eti(-Foilr. COURSE I.-imtf : ugtm;tit;in5. Nan Ames, Azel, y. , ! ' B E, Clarke, Fked H amilton, COOLIDGE, PrESCOTT IIlLTON, . CopELAND, Henry Fillmore, K E, Crary, Horace Allen, A T, Denson, Hugh Cowan, B. C. E. . Dumaresq, Philip, Ferguson, John Neil, Hastings, Harry Payson, Hazki.ton, Isaac Hrewster, . Howlani), Frank Seaman, ■!) C E, Hunt, Albert Francis, Jr., . Hunt, Edward Marshall, Janvrin, Ned Herbert, Janvrin, Walter Adams, Leonard, Frederick Meehan, . Maxwell, Frank F ' lagg, McKiBBEN, Frank Pape, Meade, Charles Arthur, ii I! E. Newbegin, Parker Cleaveland, A Nichols, Walter Bancroft, . Pollock, Clarence Dubois, ■Stearns, Fred Lincoln, . Stebbins, Elwyn Wilfred, X . . Tabkr, George Aymar, Thomson, Samuel Forsythe, Thorndike, Stukgis Hooper, a. 1! Tidd, Arthur Warren, Wheeler, Robert Charles, . WiNGATE, Edward Lawrence, l onte, Chelsea Jamestown, R. L, So. Fiamingham, . BrooUlyii, N. Y., Sheffield, Pa., Gadsden, Ala., Brookline, Readville, .So. Fiamingham, Wellesley Hills, . Athens, N. V., Newburyport, Portland, Me., Le.xington, . Revere, . . . . Jamaica Plain, Fernaiulina, Fla., Van Bureii. Ark., Millerton, N. Y., . B.,0 A X, Defiance, Ohio. Reading, Washington, L). C, Hopkinton, Boston, Montrose, Charleston, S. C, Cambridge, No. Wobuni, Temple, N. H., Maiden, Resiitence. Chelsea. 132 Huntington A e. So. P ramingham. 68 Chester Sq. 314 W. Chester P.iik. 140 Chandler St. Brookline. Readville. So. Framingham. Wellesley Hills. 60 W ' . Rutland Sq. 31 Dartmouth .St. 31 Dartmouth St. Lexington. Revere. 165 Green St., J. V. 12 Clareniont Park. 88 W. Newton Si. 60 W. Rutland Sq. 36 Yarmouth St. Reading. 69 Appleton .St. .So. Framingham. 58 Chester Sq. Montrose. Salem. Canibritlge. No. Woburn. 298 Columbus .-Vve. Maiden. COURSE II.— Pqcjjantriitl ngmqt:;mg. Abbott, Frederick Bancroft, Bailey, Roland, . Baker, Fred Charles, Barstow, George Edward, Cary, Hunsdon, Case, Winthrop Tracy, Chace, Mason Smith, Chapman, John Winslow, Jr., Chapman, Nathan C. W., Providence, R. L, . Kingston, . Waltham, Lvnn, Richmond, Va., Canton Center, Conn Dorchester, Hvannis, Hyannis, . 144 W. Newton St. 154 W. Brookline St. . Waltham. Lynn. . 134 St. Ilotolph St. 156 Warren Ave. . 31 Wales St., D. 2 Colunrbus Sq. . 2 Columbns Sq. Course II. — Continued. Niiiiit Cheney, Nathan, Cousins, Sterling Green, Davies, Theoi ' hilus Clive, a K Day, Nathan Brown, A. B., . Dejonge, Alfred Louis, Eaton, Everett Lawrence, . GiLKEY, Royal Waldo, Haven, George Bartholomew, Hubbard, Charles Bela, Jenckes, Earle Stanton, Jenson, Joseph, Jones, John William, Kirk, Robert Horner, Kittredge, John Woodman, Lacount, Henry Osgood, Leiper, George Neville, Maverick, Samuel Augustus, Melluish, James George, Mink, Edward, Mo ulton, Raymond Edward, Owen, George, Jr., B E, Paessler, Vinton Sherman, . Pechin, John Shelley, S X, Quevedo, Narciso Tadeo, B. S., Randall, Edward Bryant, 6 3., Reed, Samuel Gordon, Reynolds, Robert Duncan, Richards, Daniel Webster, Jr., Richards, Tiiom. s Gleason, .i T, Ripley, Henry Francis, . RoBBiNs, Franklin Henry ' , . Savage, Silas Anthony, 2 E, Shurtleff, Arthur Asahel, Sperry, Austin, A K E, Swanton, Henry Aiken, Taylor, George, Taylor, William Bellamy, Tenney, Albert Ball, A T, . Tufts, Leonard, Van Tuyl, Thomas Walter, Waite, Edward Broughton, Weil, Isaac, Ph. B., Wheildon, William Maxwell. Whiton. Chauncey Gilbert, Wood, Kenneth Foster, A T, Wrightington, Charles Nelson Yoerg, Henry, AY, Hoifie, Boston, Fortuna, Cal., , Southport, England, Boston, -Stapleton, N. Y., Needhani, Watertovvn, . .Sangeifield, N. .. Lyndon, Vt., Woonsocket, R. L, St. Charles, Idaho, Needliani, St. Paul, Minn., . .A-lnwicU, Colo., West .Sonierville, I ' hiladelphia, Pa., . San Antonio, Tex., Bloomington, 111., . W. .Sonierville, Paris, France, Lawrence, . Ro.xbury, Cleveland, Ohio, . Guatemala, C. A., Medford, Rockland, Jamaica Plain, . Needham, Ro.xbury, Hingham Centre, . Kingston, . Chelsea, . Boston, San Francisco, Cal., Gardiner, Me., . Brookline, Brooldine, . Everett, Medford, I etrolia, Ont., W. Newton, . New York, N. Y., Boston, Hingham Centre, . Central Falls, R. I., 1 B E, Brookline, . St. Paul, Minn., Re. ' idcnce. 136 Chandler St. . 156 Warren Ave. 56 Chester Sq. . 280 Newbury .St. 73 Cedar St., R. . Needham. Watertown. 162 W. Springfield St. 162 W. Springfield St. . 16S W. Newton St. Cambridgeport. , Needham. ig Union Park. , 8 Brookline Ave. West .Sonierville. 16S W. Newton S t. 306 Columbus Ave. 372 Boylston St. W. Sonierville. . 8 St. James Ave. 60 W. Rutland Sq. . So Bovver St., R. 220 W. Chester Pai-k. Worcester. Medford 3 Oxford Terrace. 45 Orchard St., J. P. Needham. 3(1 Lambert St., R. Hingham Centre. Cambridge. . Chelsea. 9 V. Cedar St. 56 Chester Sq. 17 Union Park. Brookline. Brookline. Everett. Medford. 100 Huntington Ave. W. Newton. 17 Yarmouth St. 425 Beacon St. Hingham Centre. Brookline. 1 12 Pembroke St. COURSE HI— liitiing iigmij timg. Name. Locke, John Calvin, Mackay, Angus Robert, . ScHiERTz, Ferdinand Alfred, SoLEY, William Alexander, Home. Lockeford. Cal., . Montreal, 1 ' . Q., Auburndale, Chelsea, . Thropi ' , Joseph Karlston, Jr., A Y, Philadelphia, I ' a., Kfsidence. 298 Columbus Ave. 198 Beacon St. Auburndale. Chelsea. Tj Yarmouth St. COURSE IV.— Jtijqlpi ijtini Uai.ch, Francis du Pont,. Bliss, Wali ' ER Danforth, X , ' Brown, Willard Dalrymple, A. T5., BuLLARD, Mary Bean, . BuMSTEAD, Barton Dale, . BuTTiMER, John Henry, Chaffee, Dudley Chase, AT. Clapp, John Cotton, Jr., Davis, Herbert Eugene, X ! ., . Davis, William E., Jr., X ., Dickey, Charles William, X ., Fernald, Robert Heywood, B. M. E. Gardner, Harry Wentworth, Harrison, Burt Sylvanus, Hewitt, Herbert Edmund, Hickey, William James, . Holden, Ben Edwin, A , . HoLDEN, Frank Howell, A i ' ., Knapp, Charles Reay, S X., Kramer, Emma Viola, Lowell, Guy, A. B., MacClure, Colbert Anderson, Mahony, Marion Lucy, Mann, Fred Maynard, B. C. E., McGoodwin, Henry Kerr, B. S., Mott-Smith, Harold Meade, . Newhouse, Henry Leopold, Parker, Winthrop Dana, Richardson, William Symmes, Rogers, John Arthur, -V., . Yhomas, William Bacon, Turner, Alfred Copeland, Warren, Mabel Louise, Zimmekmann, Albert Gottloe, Zitz, Frederic C, Baltimore, Md., Carson City, Nev., Lexington, Portland, Me., Colorado Springs, Col Hingham, Shelbyville, 111., So. Boston, . Newark, N. J., Englewood, 111., . Hawaiian Islands, . , Orono, Me., . Jamaica Plain, . La Crosse, Wis., . Chicago, 111., . Boston, Aurora, 111., Aurora, 111., Louisville, Ky., . Boston, Cambridge, . Delphi, Ind., Chicago, 111., Minneapolis, Minn., Bowling Green, Ky., Boston, . Chicago, III., Reading, . E. Oakland, Cal., Bruna Park, 111., .Stockton, Cal., Cambridge, 16 Copley Sq., R., . Peru, 111., New York, N. Y. . 46 Clarendon .St. 58 Chester Sq. . Lexington. 36 Hollis St. . 70 W. Rutland Sq. Hingham. . 120 Pembroke St. 729 E. 4th St., S. B. . 58 Chester Sq. 58 Chester Sq. . 58 Chester Sq. 9 Temple St. . Weldon St., J. P. 157 W. Canton St. . 106 . ppleton St. 50 W. Cedar St. 6 Louisbnrg Sq. . 6 Louisburg Sq. 220 W. Chester Pk. . Blagden St. Cambridge. . 22 Claremont Park. Cambridge. , 129 W. Newton St. 16 Durham St. - loi Newbury St. 7 llolvoke .St. . Reading. 17 Union Park. . 5 Louisburg Sq. 453 Columbus Ave, Cambridge. . 16 Copley Sq., R. 243 V. Canton St. COURSE v.— dl jTmtsltiJj. Allen, Annie Elizabeth, A. B., Bates, Harry Reyburn, A Y., Beach, Irving Everett, Claflin, Alan Avery, . . Cambridgeport, Washington, D. C. . Lawrence, Quincy, . Cambridgeport. 69 Appleton St. . 134 Huntington Ave. Quincy. 223 Course V. — LoiiiinitK . (title-. Duckworth. IIarrv Stai-ic Emery, Sidnky .Siiici ' i ' Akii, KosTKR, Mary Louisk, A. II., Gallup, Harriet Toukhr, Hicks, Edwin Francis. Jones, Milton Frank, . KiNNKY, Charles Noyes, A. Moore, Leslie Rogers, . NISI5ET, John Lord, li fl fl.. I ' HEi.AN, Joseph Warren, Piper, Walter Elhridoe, A Prescott, Samuel Caie. Proctor, Riciiakh Warrkn Scott, Walier Osoood, A T Home. AVi , c«cv. KIi, . Lowell, . . Lowell. Xewton Centre, . Ncwtoii Centre. . N. P.rokfiekl, . 124 Pembroke St. Xoiwich, Conn., . 2J5 V. Canton St. . Peekskill. . V., . . 285 Cniunibiis .Ave Natick, NaiicU. C, . Des .Mutnes, [uwa, . . 676 ' Lreniunt .St. Newton, Newton. . Savannah Ga. . 27 .St. James Ave. East IJoston, 63 Lexington St., L T., . . Hyde Park, . . llycle Park. So. Ilani|)ti)n. . IL. Canibriclgcpoi t. A Y., . I ' .illtdiica, . . liillerica. ■ Pio ' ii!ence, R. 1., 325 Columbus .Vve COURSE VI.— Jl[rqlt;ic,:i{ Jlitginqijiiiitj. AliELL, F.DWARD WALTER, A. 1!., Adams, Francis Mullhcen, Pli, I!. Arm-strong, Herhert, PA, liATSoN, Walter ' e. .n ' ard, . IJEAN, XoKWIN SllERWOUl), PjEnedict, Valle;tte Lyman, BiGELow, Frederick Southgate, IJlake, Samuel Henry, Povey, William Howard, A KE, Burckhardt, Horatio Woi.coti ' , Clark, Arthur Henry, Clarke, Edward Dution, A ' t ' , Curtis, Thomas Pklham, A K E, Cutler, Charles IIinry, Cutler, William Whkclsteu, S X, . DAi.iii.M, Xei.siin Wait, Dana, Leslie, X Dexter, Edward McPei ' ii, . Drake, Albert Wesley, 2 A E, Farnsworth, Arthur Jay, A K E, Greenleae, Lewis Stone, A-i ' , Harwood, Frederick William, Jr., Hill, William Gilbert, Jr., . Howes, Clieton Armstrong, Johnson, Herbert Edward, Lord, Frederick Wait, 6 H, Mayer, Vircinius .-Xugustus, . McCui.LocH, Alfred Hugh, Nash, Luther Runt k is, -X ' I ' , Newman, .Arthur Hrantlev, NoWEi.L, John Chase, Pratt, William IIemminway, Ueed, Walter Wilson, Mericlen, Conn., New Haven, C .)nn., Detroit, Mich, .MIston, Manchester, N. H , Hoston, Boston, . C hicago. 111., Minneapolis, Minn., Cincinnati. Ohio, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Boston, St. Paul, Minn , S. Framingham, Waltham, Sandy Hill, N V., Kirkwood, Mo , Milwaukee, Wis., N. Cambridge, Minneapolis, Minn.. Leno.x, Springfield, Maiden, . Cambrid.ge, Oberlin, Ohio, Boston, Cincinnati, Ohio, Ro.xburv, Ridgefield, Conn .Shreveport, La., Reading, Waltham, Waltham, . 109 Chandler St. loS W. Chester Park. 137 W. Newton St. g Pomeroy .St., A. . 45 Union Park. 150 Huntington . ve. . 334 Shawmnt Ave. 283 Columbus Ave. . 56 Chester Sq. 89 Charles St. . 126 Berkeley St. 6 Louislnirg .Sq. .S. Framingham. . 220 W. Chester Park. 15 Joy St. . 58 Chester Sq. 15 St. James Ave. . N. Cambridge. 56 Chester Sq. . 86 Mt. Vernon St. II .Milford St. . Maiden. Cambridge. . 140 Chandler St. 8 Mt Vernon St. . 28 Dartmouth Si. 61 Beech Glen St , R. . 58 Chester Sq. 157 W. Concord St. . Reading. Waltham. . Waltham. 224 Course W.— Continued. Natne. Reynolds, Howard StDNEV, Robeson, Anthony Maurice, . Rogers, Arthur Silas, Southard, Francis Marshall. - Turner, c;iles McClurk, Varnev, Thecjdore, VoRCE, Walter Herbert, i) X, Warren, Henry Ellis, Westcott, William Read, A. B., Wilson, Winslow Abbott, Home. Randolph, . . Belvidcre, N. J., Salem, X, liiooklyn,N. Y., Stoughtun, Wis., . Indianapolis, Ind., Farmington, Conn., . Newton Centre, Cambridge, . Dorchester, Residenct. Randolph. . 5 Concord Sq. 126 Berkeley St. . 89 Appleton St. 161 W. Brookline St. . 126 Berkeley St. 220 W. Chester Park . Newton Centre. Cambridge. . 72 Magnolia St., D. COURSE VIl— linlngtj. Beddall, Albert Richard, Ue Normandie, Sarah Yardlev, Gaines, Bessie Venable, . Laighton, Florence Marian, Nagle, George Henry, Sayward, W1LLIA.M Henry, Jr., . . Chelsea, . Kingston, . Mossingford, Va., Portsmouth, N. H., . 13 Cortes St., . Dorchester, Chelsea. 120 Marlborough St. 112 Charles St. 63 Worcester St. . 13 Cortes St. 69 Monadnock St., D. COURSE Vlll.— 3%sti}s. Abbot, Charles Greeley, . . Wilton, N. H.. FowLE, Frederick Eugene, Jr., . Arlington, Hall, Sarah Abbie, . . . Ro.xbury, Jackson, William Dunham, . . Bridgewater, Prescott, Alice Beardslee, . Jamaica Plain, 265 Dudley St., R. . Arlington. Hotel Adelphi, R. . Bridgewater. 123 Pond St , J. P. COURSE IX.-itjn tial iutitt;s. Boss, Charles Royce, 2 X. King, William Herbert, Lane, Lucius Page, . NoA, Frederic Martin, Sawyer, Albert Haydn, . Wray, John Edward, . New London, Conn., Melrose, Boston, Melrose Highlands, Newburyport, , .St. Louis, Mo., 220 W. Chester Parl , Melrose. 623 Tremont .St. 2 Park .Sq. 5 0. ford Terrace. 40S Cohniibus Ave. COURSE X.— dl ijtmijal ngin ipng. Adams, Raleigh Bullard, . . Dorchester, Anderson, George Herbert, . Newburyport, Beach, Charles Burr, . . . Dubuque, Iowa, Chase, Harold Mayson, . . Lowell, Cle.ment, Arthur . ' usti. , i K E., Chic.igo, 111., . Davis, Leon Keith, . . . West Newton, DU Pont, Henry Belin, B E., . Wilmington, Del.. Loring, Robert, .... So. Boston, . Lovejoy, Frank William, B E. . Concord, N. H. McJennett, William Dargon, . Norwich, Conn., . Patrick, Arthur I.oomis, . . West Newton, . 2 Gleason St., D. 71 Rutland St. 71 Rutland St. 283 Columbus Ave 89 Charles St. West Newton. 85 Appleton St. 789 Broadway, .S Hotel Mitchell. 88 W. Newton St. W ' est Newton. B. 225 Course X. — Continued. Navte. lloiiic, Rt ' sidt ' tue. Price, Raymond Reach, B E., . Boston, • • • 35 W. Newton St. Shepi ' ARI), Rohert KIiMBALL, A K E., Newton Newton. Sherman, Georue WiLMARTH, B E., Fall River, . . . 60 V. Rutland Sq. Sturgis, Russell, 2c1, r A., . . New York, N. Y., . . 19 St. James Ave. COURSE XI.— antiatttj Jfttgiit jjiiig. Green, Francis Gushing, .1 +., . HoRTON, Theodore, . Kimball, Joseph Harris, Parmelee, Charles Lester, . Stevens, John Cony.voham, -i ., Boston, Coronado, Cal., Newburyport, Toledo, Ohio, . Philadelphia, Pa., 117 Marlborough St. 100 Mt. Vernon St. 7 Burlington Ave. 122 Chandler St. 6 Louisburg Sq. COURSE XII.- Bt Batcheller, Henry Renssaelaer, A T A., Charlestown, Johnson, William Arthur, . . Jamestown. R. I., Parker, HoKATio Newton, . Cambridge,. 34 Monument Sq., C. 67 Chandler St. Cambridge. ' isrS? ' .. = .ir 226 a$$ of r|ii]eti(-Five. COURSE I.— ihti{ ugin ing. Abbott, Gardner, A K E, . Barrows, Harold Kilbreth, Belknap, Francis Wheelwright, Cannon, Madison Mot, Churchill, Percival Mitchell, Clapp, Sidney Kingman, . Clark, Schuyler Stevens, . Cook, Frank. Remick, DoNHAM, Benjamin Curtis, Ellis, Walter Howe, Fuller, Andrew Daniel, Gregory, John Herbert, . Harkness, George Edward, Harnden, Charles Albert, Howe, George Edward, Jacobson, Paul Franklin, Logan, Andrew Jekfers Garvey, Matthes, Francois Emile, Matthes, Gerard Hendrik, McManus, James Thomas Reid, Merriss, Geo. Frederic Carpenter, Phemistkr, Walter Robert, 2 A E, Rourke, l ouis Keegan, . Schmitz, Frank Curtiss, Simmons, Alfred L., ... Swift, William Everett, . Tucker, Edward Austin, A K E, Wheeler Ralph Norman, . Wiggin, Thomas Hollis, . Williams, Charles Goodnow, Home. New York, N. Y., Reading, Baltimore, Mel., . Englewood, N. J., . Elniwood, . Dorchester, Detroit, Mich., . Detroit, Mich., Rockhind, Woonsocket, R. I., Wakefield, Winchester, Salem, . . , Boston, . Somerville, St. Paul. Minn., . Gold Hill, Nev., Amsterdam, Holland, Amsterdam, Holland, Memramcook, N. B., Pavvtucket, R. I., Chelsea; Abington, . Clinton, Iowa, S. Braintree, W. Hartford, Conn., Melrose, Concord, Maiden, Norwalk, Ohio, Resilience. 56 Chester Sq. Reading. 5 St. James Ave. 15 Parker St. Elmwood. 6 Clapp PI. D. Clarendon Hills. 10 Westland Ave. Rockland. 40 Union Park. Wakefield. Winchester. Salem. 26 E. Springfield St. Somerville. Cambridge. 8 Brookline Ave. Hotel Bartol. Hotel Bartol. 212 W. Springfield St. 214 W. Newton St. Chelsea. Abington. 437 Columbus Ave. S. Braintree. 62 Pinckney St. Melrose. 18 Rutland Sq. Maiden. 20 Rutland Sq. COURSE II.— Il anhjal ngtmjqtiing. Abbot, Louis Andrew, Ashton, George Francis, Ballou, Latimer Willis, B E, Boston, . Salem, Woonsocket, R. L, loS Pembroke St. Salem. 60 W. Rutland Sq. 227 Course II. — Coitinucd. Name. Home. Barry, Edmund Drinan, A K E, . Dorchester, Batchei.uer, William Jennincs, A S-, Jamaica Plain, BiGELOw, Charles Willard, A +, Bliss, DiiANE Leroi, Jr., X . . BoESEKE, Edgar Augustus. . Bourne, Jesse Haskell, . BURKIIALTER, Ue NISE, . Caneield, Arthur Lake, . Carleton, Guy Clark, Carl Herbert, Clergue, Bertrand Joseph, Cotton, Harry Willett, Crane, Henry Middlebrook, A f, CUSlllNG, JOSHEPH WHITNEY, Jr., Cutter, George Albert, DeLong, Harold Williams, Faxon, Francis Edwin, Flather, Ernest James, . Gardiner, John Howland, . Gardner, Henry, Goldsmith, Clarence, . Greene, George Gould, . Hannah, Frederick Augustus, Harbaugh, Karl Springer, A K Haven, Harry Merritt, Howarth, George Reuben, B E, Humphreys, James Barnes, A ' f ' , Hurd, Edward Laurence, A K E Hu. ley, Edward Haley, B E, Jones, Allen Caldon, Kotzschmar, Hermann, Jr., ' Lincoln, Alfred Varnum, Jr., Lonngren, John Erik, Lothrop, Thomas Mark, . Lynch, Albert Johnson, Marmon, Walter C, Masters, Frank Bird, S A E, Miller, Franklin Thomas, Moore, John Denis Joseph, Moore, Rittenhouse Randolph Nay, Ira Allen, Jr., I ' ark, P ' ranklin Atwood, Parker, Charles Hamilton,. Rickey, Walter Josiah, Roberts, Edwin Hughes, Smith, Edward Francis, . Smith, Willia.m Douglas, . Smyser, James Swept, A K E, . .Stevens, Walter Frederick, Swift, Robert Wesselhoeft, . Clinton, . Carson City, Nev., .Santa Barbara, Cal., . Foxborough, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, . Chicago, 111., . KocUport, Me., . . Dorchester, Bangor, Me., . Boston, New York, N. V., . Boston, . Hyde Park, . Medford, Conway, N. H., . Nashua, N. H., Jamestown, R. I., . Salem, . Andover, . . Constantinople, Turkey, Chelsea, Seattle, Wash., Somerville, . Providence, R. I., . New York, N. Y., . Mattapan, Newton, . Winthrop, Portland, Me., . . Charlestown, . Waltham, . . Brookline, Jamaica Plain, . . Indianapolis, Ind., Mount Auburn, . . Auburndale, . .Springfield, ATA, Mobile, Ala., . Roxbury, . . Taunton, Brookline, . Athol, . Denver, Col., Turner ' s Falls, Exeter, Ont., Brookline, Newton Highlands, New York, N. Y., KesUii ' Hce. Bowdoin St., D. Pond St., J. P. 7 W. Cedar St. 58 Chester .Sq. 171 Warren Ave. Foxborough. 12 .St. James Ave. 604 Treniont Street. 94 Chandler St. 634 Dudley St., D. 16 St. James Ave. 193 Beacon St. 72 Pinckney St. 29 Worcester St. Hyde Park. Medford. 16S Falmouth St. 100 Pembroke St. 21 Gray St. .Salem. Andover. .• uburndale. Chelsea. 56 Chester Sq. Somerville. 352 Columbus Ave. 20 W. Cedar St. Mattapan. Newton. 390 Boylston St. Wellesley Hills. 32 Cordis St., C. Waltham. . Brookline. 47 Holbrook St., J. P. 1 13 Chandler St. Mount Auburn. Auburndale. 92 Worcester St. 202 Dartmouth St. 95 Moreland St., R. Taunton. Brookline. . 201 W. Chester Park. 238 Huntington Ave. . 354 Columbus Ave. 7 Rutland Sq. . Brookline. Newton Highlands. , 20 W. Cedar St. 228 Course II. — Continued. Name. Home. Thomas, James Winthrop, . . Wayland, TiLLiNGHAST, Charles Foster, B E, Providence, R. I., Tucker, Hugh Mercer, . . Colorado Springs, Col. Vandenburgh, Arthur Prior, i; A E, New York, N. Y., Winkley, William Henry,. . W. Medford, Wolfe, John J. Colvin, . . . Coeymans, N. Y., . Wray, Charles FREDENBURG, i r A, Rochester, N. Y. YoDER, Luther Keller, . . . Reading, Pa., Residence. 21 St. James Ave. . 60 Rutland Sq. 70 W. Rutland Sq. . 115 Chandler St. W. Medfoid. . 20 Rutland Sq. 437 Columbus Ave. . 527 Columbus Ave. COURSE m.-fiimng ngtn r.mg. Bean, Sidney Alfred, A ., . CoBURN, Arthur Stone, Crafts, Walter Nathan, A. B. Draper, Fred Wallace, FiTTs, Harold Gerard, V A., Johnston, William Hooper, A T S2., Lawson, George, 6 a Murphy, John Francis, Raynolds, James Wallace, Reed, George Whitefield Fay, B Sears, Mortimer Andrews, Sheafe, Harry Jones, . TowLE, Edward Avery, ... Wheeler, Archer Estes, , Milwaukee, Wis., Lowell, Oberlin, Ohio., Fayville, Philadelphia, Pa., Birmingham, Ala., Cincinnati, Ohio, Turner ' s Falls, . Las Vegas, N. Me. ., E., Lynn, Boston, Seattle,. Wash., . Levviston, Me., 19 St. James Ave. 20 St. James Ave. 34 Claremont Park. Fayville. 21 St. James Ave. 202 Dartmouth St. Brookline. 354 Columbus Ave. St. Botolph Hall. Lynn. 201 W. Chester Park. 238 Huntington Ave. Weymouth. COURSE IV.— j:ti tqillltli . Ames, John Worthington, A. B.. . Cambridge, Barnard, Leonard Myrick, . Gardiner, Me., Bourne, Frank Augustus, . . Bangor, Me., . Brownell, Charles Tilley, . Newport, R. L, . Bucher, Russell Samuel, . . Harrisonburg, Va., Chase, Walter Simons, . . Portland, Me., Chenery, Winthrop Holt, . . Belmont, . Claflin, William Bement, 4 ' P A., Philadelphia, Pa., Dyer, John, Jr Chicago, 111., . Eastman, Albert Goodhue, . Cambridgeport, . Fuller, Robert Lesure, 4 B E., . Worcester, Geiger, Albert, Jr., . . . Boston, Gutterson, Fra.mk Alden, . . Owatonna, Minn., Harlowe, Frank Lorin, . . Washington C. H., Ohio, Hart, Donald Purple, Ph. B., . Marchton, Ohio, Hawley, James Joseph, . . Wilkes Barre, Pa., King, George Glenn, . . . Concord, Leber, Edward. P A., . . York, Pa., . Lewis, Marihn Lincoln, . . . W. R(i. l)ury, . Lockwood, Charles Eastman, S X., Boston, Cambridge. 69 Appleton St, 5 Oxford Terrace. 21 Gray St. 408 Columbus Ave. Lexington St., E. B. Belmont. 19 St. James Ave. 15 Upton St. Cambridgeport. 60 W. Rutland Sq. 29 Commonwealth Ave. 139 Worcester .St. 1323 Washington St. 20 Newbury St. 5 Oxford Terrace. 18 Rutland Sq. ig St. James Ave. March Ave., W. R. 220 W. Chester Park. 229 Course W.— Continued. Naiitf. LoRiNG, Ernest Johnson, McGoNiGi.E, Edward Andrew, . Nichols, George A liRAM, . Owen, Allison, .... Phillips, Charles Aisbott, B. .S., Robins, William Powell, A -i., . Shaw, Alfred Victor, Shepard, George Frederic, Jr., Schoentgen, Edward Piiilipp, ScoFiKLD, Donald Cleveland, . Taylor, Alfred P., . Turner, Horace Kibbe, Wells, James Russell, A T., . Zapf, Alfred Edward, Ho III I ' . . Somerville, Leavenworth, Kan., . Fitchlnirg, New Orleans, l,a., . Evanston, 111., Morri.stown, N. J., . Newton Highlands, li E., Ro-xbury, . Council Bluffs, lown, Cleveland, Ohio, . Mont Claiv, N. J.. . Quincy, 111., . Quincy, 111., Freeport, 111., I esitience, Somerville. 13 Union Park. 521 Columbus Ave. 43 Hancock St. 3S9 Buylston .St. 6 Louisburg Sq. Newton Highlands. 18 Waumbeck St., R. 310 Columbus Ave. 310 Columbus Ave. 43 Hancock .St. Newton. 49 Rutland .Sq. 106 Appleton St. COURSE v.— e ijmtsttiij. Badger, Ernest Franklin, £ A E, Blodgett, Perley Hartwell, BUCKMINSTER, HAROLD CHASE, 2 A Dann, Mary Eliza, Defren, George, . Dorrance, John Thompson, S A E, Ellis, Rolfe Marsh, . Fisher, Bessie Florette, Fletcher, Grace Webster, Hall, William Thomas, Hallowell, Lucretia Mott, Hormel, Herman, 2 A E, Le Bosquet, Maurice, A T, Meserve, Charles Arthur, Sadtler, Samuel Schmucker, Walworth, Joseph Edward, Wason, Robert Sidney, 2 A E, Watkins, Wili.ard Haskell, Weston, David Brainard, . Everett, . Hyde Park, . E, Maiden, . Warsaw, N. V., . .So. Boston, Bristol, Pa., . . Hyde Park, East Boston, . Milton, Boston, . W. Medford, . South Boston, . Haverhill, AUston, . Philadelphia, Pa , Lawrence, . Nashua, N. II., East lioston. . Sharon, Everett. Hyde Park. Maiden. 12 Gray St. 449 Eighth St., S. B. 527 Columbus Ave. Hyde Park. 142 Tremont St., E. B. Milton. 42 Newlniry St. W. Medford. 41 M St., S. B. 12 E. Dedham St. 87 Linden St., A. 525 Columbus Ave. 97 Ap|)leton St. 293 Columbus Ave. 223 Saratoga St., E. B. Sharon. COURSE VI.— Jlfc Jtitipi! ngm titng. Adams, Benjamin, . Adams, Charles Mills, . Alden, Edwin Clement, liARR, Lawrence, A. B., Berry, Charles William, . Boedeker. John Boofll, Thomas Butler, A K E, Gary. Hudson Clarke, Robert Campbell, . Belmont, Roxbury, . Cincinnati, Ohio, Boston, Somerville, . Springfield, Danluirv, Conn.,. Richmond, V. ., Atlanta, Ga., Belmont. . 59 Waverly St., R. 34 Savin .St., R. . 275 Marlborough St. Somerville. . 92 Worcester St. 56 Chester Sq. . 134 St. liotolph St. 20 W. Cedar .St. 230 Course W.—Contimud. Naiiw. CoDDINGTUN, HaRKY V ., CooKK, Charles Pkkntice, Cooke, John Williamson, . Cooke, John Winkield, CooLiDGE, Willie David, Cutter, Kred Bertram, . Dean, Arihur Davis, . DoLinER, Franklin Whitney, 6 3, Drisko, William Johnson, . KvELETii, Charles Frederic, . F ' iSH, Milton Lathrop, FiTTEN, James Turner, Flint, Richard H., Fuller, Frederic William, 41 13 E, Goodyear, Watson Edward, Hall, Walter Atwood, . Hayden, George Wellington, B Holdrege, Henry Atkinson, A T, Howard, Lemuel Frederic, HULSE, William Stewart, Ingalls, Charles Henry, . Jackson, Henry Docker, Keith, William Henry, Kleinschmidt, Fred, Lawrence, Ralph Restieaux, Libby, Dorville, Jr Marble, Dwight Newcomb, A. B, McKay, George Theodore, A. B., Nelson, Henry Eugene, Nesbit, Arthur Fleming, A. B., Patten, William Fletcher, Rathbone. John Adams, . Roche. John A., A. B., . Rust, Harold Norwood, Rutherford, Norman Franklin, Schaller, Frederick Francis, Sheridan, Richard Geo. Brinsley, Sloan, Alfred Pritchard, Jr., Smith, Herbert Elmer, SwoPE, Gerard, .... Tappan, Sankord Waite, Loren Gleason, . Watson, Herbert Jeremiah, X ., Ilotttt-. Hartwell, Ohio, . Farmiiigton, N. H., Waltham, . . Farmington, N. H., . Hudson, . WaUetield, No. Cambridge, . Biooiiline, Boston, . So. Lincoln, Pasadena, Cal., . . Atlanta, Ga., . .San Juan, Cal., . Springfield, Naugatuck, Conn., . Wallingford, Conn., E, Roxbury, . . Omaha, Neb., . Ludlow, . Fort Wayne, Ind., . Danvers, . Boston, .St. .Augustine, Fla., . Cincinnati, Ohio, Dorchester, . .San Francisco, Cab, C)wensboro, Ky., . . Boston, . Jamaica Plain, . Milton, Pa., Dorchester, . . Detroit, Mich., Haverhill, . Wilkes Bane, Pa., Bathurst, N. S. W., . . So. Natick, S -X, Cleveland, Ohio, . . Brooklyn, N. Y., Roxbury, . St. Louis, Mo., Manchester-by-the-Sea, . Maiden, . Boston, Residence, 118 Chandler St. 8 Brookline Ave. Waltham. , 8 Brookline Ave. 112 Pembroke St. Wakefield. No. Cambridge. 38 St. Botolph St. 16 Carver St. -So. Lincoln. 218 W. Siningfield St. 20 West Cedar St. 13 Arlington St. 60 W. Rutland Sq. 63 Hancock St. 269 Columbus Ave. 493 Warren St., R. Milton. 98 .Appleton St. 134 Huntington . ve. Danvers. Hotel Oxford. 131 W. Newton St. 395 Warren St., R. 34 Summer St., D. 1 17 . ppleton St. 135 Charles St. 142 Marlborough .St. 283 Lamartine St., J. P. 273 Columbus Ave. 203 .Savin Hill Ave., 1). , 314 Columbus Ave. 1304 Washington .St. 150 Huntington Ave. 48 Tennyson St. So. Natick. 220 W. Chester Park. , 308 Columbus Ave. 75 Waverly St., R. 360 Columbus Ave. 622 Tremjnt St. Maiden. 242 Iluntuigton Ave. COURSE Vll.-grobgij. BaRTLETT, PjERTHA Leavitt, Chapman, William Louis, Cutter, Leonard Taylor, . Somerville, Newtonville, . Nashua, N. H., Somerville. Newtonville. , 293 Columbus Ave. 231 C( I U RS E VII . — Coiitiiiiicd. Name. Fisher, Laura, Gatch, E. S., . Greene, Francis, r A. Metcalf, Marv Church, Nagle, George Henry, Perrin, Ethel, Pi.ummer, Laura S., Sheppard, Clara Emma, TowNE, Lillian M., Woods, Frederick Adams, Home. Boston, . (Jmaha, Neb., Cedar Rapids, la., . Cambridge, Hoston, . W. Newton, E. Boston, . . Newton, Brighton, . . Brookline, Resitience. loS Marlboro St. . Braintree. 202 W. Brookline St. . Cambridge. 13 Cortes St. . W. Newton. 157 Princeton St., E. B. . Newton. 88 Parsons St., B. . Brookline. COURSE Vlll.— AnELL, Adelaide Mae, . . . Allston, . Wood, Florence Anna, . . Ro.xbury. Banta, May B. S Brooklyn, N. Y., 19 Farrington Ave., 9 Bainbridge St., R. Wellesley. COURSE IX.— i ijtial tiibiqs. Appleton, Henry Morgan, X , . Baldwin, Harry Alexander, X ! , Brown, Allen Percy, . Chapin, Mabel Huidekoper, Clapp, Gustavus, .... Con ant, Luther, Jr., . Gilman, Harry Sargent, X , Greenfield, William Hirst, . HoLWiLL, John A., ... Rice, William Jackson, Sanborn, Clifford Bartlett, Stowell, Alvah Wood, ToKREY, George Winthrop, Williams, Roger James, . Springfield, Hawaiian Islands, . Schuyler, Neb., Brookline, Framingham, Acton, Manchester-by-theSea, Baltimore, Md., Brookline, . Leominster, Norwood, . Leominster, Rockland, . Canton, . 58 Chester Sq. 58 Chester Sq. 273 Columbus . ' ve. Brookline. Framingham, Acton. 58 Chester Sq. 128 Huntington . ve. Brookline. 19 Follen St. Norwood. 232 W. Canton St. Rockland. Canton. COURSE X.— ifjcmiqal njtn titg. BixBY, George Linder, . . . Fo.xborough, . Clai ' p, Eugene Howard, . . Ro. burv, Denison, Edward Elias, B E, . Portland, Me., Dickerman, JunsoN Charles, . Boston. Hayward, Harrison Washburn. . Hyde Park, Newell, John Louis, ATA. . Ro. burv, Powers, Walter Champion, . . Springfield, Richards, Frederick L., . . Somerville, Rockwell, George Arnold. A T A, Ro.xburv, Taft, Charles Chester, . . Jamaica Plain, Williams, Walter Scott, . . Dedham, . Fo,xborough. 3 Rockland St., R. . 60 Rutland Sq. 1 13 Pembroke St. . Hyde Park. 241 Walnut Ave.. R. . 40 St. Botolph St. .Somerville. . Hotel Warren. 50 Eliot St. J. P. . Dedham. 232 COURSE XI.— antiar,tj Jlngui iiing. Name. Home. Brackett, Wallace Clarke, S A E, Clielsea, . Harris, Frederick Walter, . Htchljurg, . yiAS, Frank Solon Vail, B H, . Cambridge, Kesiiienct ' . Chelsea. 174 W. Springfield St. Cambridge. COURSE XII.— i nlogi . Davis, Stanton Kirkham, . . Oakland, Cal., Grabau, Amadeus William, . . Buffalo, N. V., Rhodes, William Stevens, . Jamaica Plain, Watson, Elizabeth S., . . . Weymouth, . Watson, Thomas A Weymouth, St. Botolph Hall. . 87 Appleton St. 2 Knights ' Court, J. P. . Weymouth. Weymouth, 233 ( lass of rjli]eti|-Six. y a lite. Adams, Zahdiel Bovi-ston, Jr , . Allen, Mark Weiih, Allen, Ralph Whitiier, . Allen, William F., . Allen, William IIenky, Jr., Ames, William, Jr., A ' J ' , Anderson, William I ' ope, Jr., B H, Andrew, Frederick William, Andrew, William McCorkle, Bailey, Thomas Ward, . liAKENHus, Reuhen Edwin, Baldwin, Edward Arthur, . Baldwin, Henry Sill, Barbour, William Ernest, A K E, Barker, Edgar Harrison, Barker, George Gardner, Barnes, Charles Jenckes, Barrett, Caroline Whitney, Barto, Henry Deshrow, b.vrchelder, charles ellderman Bates, Daniel Moore, Jr., A i ' , Beaman, David Webster, Beede, M. Jos IE, .... Beers, Herbert Page, Bell, Stewart Sargent, . Bicknell, Percy Lincoln, Bioelow, Maurice Wells, Black, Maurice, Blair, Lewis Van Dkventer, . Blakeslee, George Lee, K E, Bliss, George Henry, Blodgett, Kinsley, Bowers, All.sion Rice, Bowes, George Sidney, . Brackett, Edwin Raymond, Brackett, Thomas Th.vyer, A K K Bragg, Edward Milton, Breed, Lewis Bazzon I, . Brooks, John Flavel, Brown, Edwin Allen, 1 ' r a. Home. . Framingham, Detroit, Mich., . Boston, Denver, Colo., . Boston, . Providence, R. L, Cincinnati, Ohio. Boston, . LinwoocI, Ohio, Kingston, . Chicago, 111., Dorcliester, . , Mitldletown, Conn. Chicago, 111., . Lawrence, Wobnrn, . Chicago, 111., Boston, . Syracuse, N. Y., So. Boston, . . Wilmington, Del., Cincinnati, Ohio, . Stow, Chicago, 111., . Andover, Wevmouth, . Clinton, Toledo, Ohio, . Cincinnati, Ohio, Waterbnry, Conn.. . Newbiiryport, Pawtncket, R. I., . Needham, Moosup, Conn., . . Newton, Minneapolis, Minn. . Cambridgeport, Lynn, . . No. Hanover, New York, N. Y., Framingham. 15 lilagden St. Hyde Park . ve., Ros. No. Cambridge. 293 Commonwealth . ve. St. Botolph Hall. Brookline. 1925 Washington St. 58 Chandler St. 154 W. Brookline St. ■53 Worcester St. 30S Columbia St., I). 5 Concord .Sq. 89 Charles St. 21 St. Charles St. Woburn. 13S Huntington .Ave. 19 W. Cedar St. 40 W. Newton St. 930 Fourth St., S. B. St. Botolph Hall. Waltham. 5 O. ford Terrace. 134 St. Botolph St. Andover. Weymouth. 19S Beacon St. 5 Winthrop St., R. 103 Pinckney .St. 60 W. Rutland Sq. 122 W. Newton .St. Cambridgeport. Needham. 28 Worcester St. Newton. 56 Chester Sq. Cambridgeport. 372 Boylston St. 731 Tremont St. 19 St. James Ave. 234 Name. Brown, Harry Webster. Brown, Paul Richardson, Brown, Theodore Lyman, Browne, Harry Patrick, Burgess, Geokgk Kimhali.. burnside, ' i ' uomas anderson Cabot, Sewali., F A, Cadenas, M. H., Cadieu, Edward Leland, . Callan, John Gurnky, . Cameron, Allan, Jr., Campbell, Justin Willis, Cannon, Lewis Telle, Carr, Robert Wentworth, Carter, Philip Greenleaf, Cary ' , Louis Alexander, Chamberlin, Helen, Chittenden, Albert, Clarke, Thomas Curtis, A t, Clary, Joseph Ward, A T, Cleaves, Ezra Eames, Clifford, William Henry, J Clough, William Bentley, Cobb, Herbert Luther, CoKURN, Frederick William CoLBURN, George Clement, 9 Coley, John Lonson, . COLMAN, WiLLARD HeNRY, Compton, George Kennedy, CONANT, A. BaNCKER, CoNANT, Alfred Dunlap, . CoNANi ' , Francis Melvin, COOLIDGE, WiNTHROP, A K E, CoRisTiNE, Walter Hawes, Corson, William Merirand, Cotton, Leonard Miller, Cramer, Edwin, Crane, Stephen Dow, Crane, Thompson Baxter, Crocker, Carl Ira, Crocker, Percy Kemper, . Crosby, Fred Marshall, 9 . Crosby, Ralph Worthington Culver, Clarence Couch, CuMMiNGS, Henry, Jr., CuRRY ' , Walter Elmer, . CusH ' NG, Joseph. Jr., Dakin, Gf.orgf, Waters, Damon. Frederick Whitman Daniels. Nathan Hagar, Jr. Davis, Franklin Hayes, Davis, Robert Allen, Ilojne. Winchester, Dayton, Ohio, Westboio. Houston, Te.xas, . Newtonville, Portland, Oreg., . Biool Iine, Brooldyn, N. Y., Chelsea, . Lynn, . Westford, W. Roxbury, Salt Lake City, Utah, San Antonio, Texas, Portland, Me., Medway, Wellesley Hills, . New York, X. Y., New York, N. Y., . Mattapan, . Rockport, Portland, Me., W. Springfield, Mansfield, . Lowell, Boston, Westport, Conn., . La Crosse, Wis., Dayton, Ohio, Groton, Plaiufield, N. J., Watertown, Chicago, 111., . Montreal, P. Q., Watertown, Dedham, Milwaukee, Wis. Boston, Quincv, Portland, Me., Chicago, 111., . Melrose, Osterville, Rochester, N. Y., Boston, . Melrose Highlands, Fitchburg, Roxbury, Arlington, Boston, Wayne, Pa., Yarnionthport, Ki ' sidcnce. Winchester. 372 Boylston St. 375 Columbus Ave. Xewtonville. 295 Columbus Ave. IJiookline. 126 Berkeley St. Clielsea. Lynn. Westford. Corey St., W. R. No. Cambridge. 306 Columbus Ave. 3S Rutland Sq. Brookline. Wellesley Hills. 38 St. Botolph St. 21 St. James Ave. Mattapan. 109 Chandler St. 21 Hlagden .St. 42 Dundee St. Mansfield. I Yarmouth St. Hotel Tudor. 61 Chandler St. 48 Chandler St. . 127 Pembroke St. 760 Tremont St. 760 Tremont St. Watertown. Brookline. 70S Tremont St. Watertown. Dedham. , 129 Pembroke .St. 102 Mt. Vernon St. Quincy. Ne vton. 3 0 W Chester Park. Melrose. , 1 15 W. Newton St. 5 Falmouth St. 3 Union Park, Melrose Highlands. . 521 Cokimbns Ave. 20 Atwood Ave., R. . Arlington. 13 Jov St. . 195 Warren Ave. Somerville. 23s .Vtt me. i)e bui.i.kt, eucene gustav, . Deminc, Walter Kdcar Si ' enc Dickson, Marshall Mar, DissTON, Henry, . DowNEs, Alfred Kimball, Drake, Chester Francis, Driscoll, James Michael, Driscoll, Joseph, Drum, Alphonsus Ligouri, DuPEE, James Alexander, Dyer, Harry Wing, Eames, Edward Ashley, . Elliot, Richard Oliver, Emerson, Lonville Eugene, Emery, Dan George, EsTES, Francis Thomas, Ewell, Leonard Gordon, EwiNG, William Clin ion, Farley, George Louis, . Field, Frederick Elbert, Field, William Ellis, . FiSK, Harry George, X , . Flood, Robert Douglas, d K E, Forster, Frederick Everard, Foss, Charles Ether, Frank, Mortimer, Franklin, Joseph, Jr., X t , . Frazier, Floyd, . Freedman, Louis Alexander, Fresch, George, Jr., . Fuller, Myron Leslie, Gage, Stephen De Meritte, Gibbs, Lucian Everett, Gibson, Charles Hammond, Jr Gillespie, Amos Ewing, Goodhue, Leonard Harrington, Goodspeed, George Marston, Gordon, Edward Bertelle, Jr., Gould, Edward Percival, Grush, Henry Granville, Guptill, Frank Edward, Guttridge. James Addison, Hale, Benjamin Jr Hall, Gaylord C, . Hallaran, John .Sanford, . Hamlet, Harry Gabriel, 2 A E, Hapgood, Charles Warren, -i T, Hardy, Robert Samuel, . Harrington, Joseph, Hartwell, Hiram Britton, Haseltine, William Carl, 6 H, Hasei.tine, William Ebenezer, lU li-. Baltimore, Mil., . . Ro.xbury, . Houston, Te. ., . I ' liiladelphia, I ' a., Gloucester, . No. Cambridge, Brookline, . . Brookline, Ft. Wingate, N. M . Dorchester, Portland, Me., . Buffalo, N. Y., Thomaston, Me., . Portland, Me., . Boston, . Newtonville, . Marshfield Hills, . Danvers, . Lynn, . . Greenfield, Weymouth, . . Springfield, Chicago, 111., . New York, N. Y. Lowell, . Chicago, III., . Kirkvvood, Mo., . Aurora, III., Boston, . St. Louis, Mo., Brockton, . Bradford, . Cambridge, -t, Boston, . Colora, Md., . Salem, Ilvde Park, . . Lvnn, Augusta, Me., . Dorchester, Winter Harbor, Me . Roslindale, Newburyport, . Cincinnati, O., Toledo, O., . . Dorchester, Everett, . Bangor, Me., . Reading, . Watertovvn, Portland, Oreg. . Ripon, Wis., Kt-siifence. Hotel Brunswick. . 23 Fukia St., R. 360 Columbus Ave. . 32 W. Cedar St. 73 Montgomery St. . No. Cambridge. Brookline. . Brookline. 28 Chester Sq. . 12 Monadnock St., I). 247 W. Newton St. .115 St. Botolph St. 2 Yarmouth St. . 247 W. Newton St. Copley Sq. Hotel. . Newtonville. I De-xter Row, C. . 1 59 Warren Ave. Lvnn. . Maiden. Weymouth. . 140 Huntington Ave. 33 -St. James Ave. . 58 Eliot St., J. P. 1 Yarmouth ,St. . 7 Holyoke St. 58 Chester Sq. . 129 Charles St. 20 Berwick Park. . 385 Columbus . e. Brockton. . 69 Dartmouth St. Cambridge. . 137 Beacon St. 2 Woodbine St., R. . Salem. Hyde Park. . Lynn. 114 W. Chester Park. . Draper Court, D. Atlantic. . Garden St., Ros. Newburyport. . Cambridge. 20 Rutland Sq. . Stockton St., D. Everett. , . iS .St. James Ave. Reading. . Watertown. 295 Columbus Ave. . S63 lioylston St. 236 Nan Home. Haste. James Henry, Hatch, Geurc.e I ' arsons, Hatfield, Albert Deming, Hawley, Harvey F., Hedge, Henry Rogers, Hedge, William Russell, . Henderson, James Buist, . Henry, Ralph Coolidge, Hersey, Francis CoiMey, Jr., Hewins, George Sanford, Hodges, Arthur Webster, Hoisington, Edwin Tilson, Holbrook, Clark, 9 H, Hollander, Charles Edwin HoLLis, Walter Munroe, Holt, Willia.m Abernethy. Jr., Hooper, Laurita Thornton, . Houghton, John Howard, Howard, Frank Allen, . Howard, Perry Brooks, Howe, Charles Gaff, Howe, Joseph Milton, Howland, Cyrus Chapman, Howland, Richard Stanley, 6 Huey, William Queen, Hultman, Eugene Christian, Hunt, Carlton Ritter, . Hunt, Harry Draper, . HURD, KENJA.MIN Jr., B E., Hurd, Charles Henry, Hyde, Charles Gilman, . Ingell, Homer Preston. Jackson, Allen Winchester. A K Jacobs, F.lbridge Churchill. James. Walter Herman, . Jameson, Minor Story, Jaques, Frank Waterman. Johnson, Paul Franklin, . Johnston, Robert, Jones. Howard Kingsley, . Kendricken. Frank A., . Kent, William Albert, KiLLAM, James Warren, . Kimball, Elwell Fairfield, Knight, Joseph Hyde, Knights. .Arthur Alphronus. Lambirth. William Henry, Lanoley, Martha Esther, . Laws, Eugene Hiram, Leach, William Henry, Jr., Leary, William Gardner, Leighton, Marshall Ora, . Lawrence, West Newton, Upland, Pa., IJaldwinsville, X. V., Plymonth, Plymouth, Ludlow, . Watertown, Wellesley Hills, Dedhani, Newton Highlands, . W. Ro. bury, New York, N. V., . Minis, . Lynn, New London, Conn., Brooklyn, N. V., East Boston, Brockton, Gardner, Aurora, Ind., . Houston, Tex., New Bedford, . Providence, R. L Easthampton, . Quincy, Weymouth Heights, No. Attleboro, Brookline, Joliet, 111., . Yantic, Conn., Taunton, , St. Paul, Minn., Portsmouth, N. li., Portsmouth, N. H., Clinton Cor ' s, N. Y., Newbury, Milwaukee, Wis., Harrisburg, Pa., Erie, Pa., Roxbury, Washington, D. C, Reading, Newburvport, Pittsfield, Melrose, . Boston, . W. Newton, Bedford, Brooklyn, N. Y , S. Boston. Portland, Me., . . Lawrence. West Newton. . 172 W. Brookline St. 4 Oxford Terrace. . 15 St. James Ave. 15 St. James Ave. . 98 Appleton St. Watertown. Wellesley Hills. Dedham. . Newton Highlands. Garfield Ave., W. R. W. Newton. Minis. Lynn. i6j W. Chester Park. . 76 Marlborough St. 112 White St., E. B. Brockton. Auburndale. , St. Botolph Hall. 41 Rutland Sq. 21 Concord Sq. 16 James St. Quincy. Weymouth Heights. 6S1 Tremont St. Brookline. 140 Chandler St. 69 Montgomery St. Taunton. 3 Union Park. 32 Claremont Park. 1S45 Washington St. 94 Huntington Ave. Newbury. 708 Tremont St. 86 Chandler St. 153 Worcester St. 75 Maple St., R. 156 W. Chester Park. Reading. Newburyport. ' 39 Worcester .St. Melrose. 20 Follen St. W. Newton. Bedford. Cambridgeport. 167 Dorchester St. 45 Upton .St. 237 Lei.and, Walter Swift, Lewis, James Kdward, . Lewis, Richard Henry, Litchfield, Paul Weeks, Locke, Charles E., . LocKwooD, Rhodes Greene, i. X, Lootz, Alf C, . Low, Cecil Horace. LuNT, Robert Somerby, Lyman, George William, Lynch, Charles Patrick, Lysaght, Bella Bernadette, Lythgoe, Hermann Charles, . Mackay, George Baptist, Maclachlan, Andrew Dugald, Mahoney, Joseph Michael, . Manahan, John Henry, . Mansfield, Edward Stacey, Mansur, Leon Wallace, . Markle, Louis Cortright, . Mason, Elizabeth Spaulding, A. Mason, William Chipman, . Mattocks, William Skinner, Maynadier, Causten Browne, Mayo, Walter John, McAlpine, William Horatio, McCann, Frank Goodman, McCarter, Frederic William, McClintock, Edwin Clare, McElwain, Helen W., . McGann, Malcolm Hobarp, A +. McGlynn, Thomas, McKay, James Albert, Mead, Ernest Eugene, Merrell, Irving Seward, Merryweather, George Edmund Moat, Charles Perkins, X , . Moore, Milton Ernest, Morgan, James Keeler, Morrice, Arthur Anderson, Morrill, Charles Herbert, Morrill, Guy Louis, Morris, Charles, Morrison, William Wimpney, Morse, Louis Shepard, Nagle, James William, Nevin, Charles Kirkland Bark Newell, Herbert Damon, Newhall, Charles Saunderson, Norris, Grace Adelaide, NoRRis, Reginald, NoRTHUP, Edwin Saunders, H. 4. r Saxonville, W. Someiville, W. Roxbiiry, . Dorcliester, Portsmouth, N. Boston, Boston, . Gloucester, Newburyport, Salem, Lowell, . Brooklyn, N. V., Winthrop, Montreal, P. Q., Melrose, . Dorchester, Boston, . Wakefield, Houlton, Me., Swanipscott, Boston, . Weymouth, Lyndon, Vt., . Taunton, Foxcroft, Me., Lawrence, Oak Park, 111., I tolbrook, . WoUaston Heights, Boston, I ' hiladelphia, Pa., . Fall River, Pittsburgh, Pa., S. Boston, Syracuse, N. Y., Cincinnati, O., Portsmouth, N. II.. Arlington, . Orange, N. J., Montreal, P. Q., N. Andover Depot, Dorchester, Fort Canby. Wash., Ellsworth, Me., .Somersworth, N. IL, Concord Junction, Allston, . IIam]:)den, A, Lynn, Chelsea, Brussels, Belgium, Pensacola, Fla., AV.V Ve ' «t e . Sa.vonville. W. .Soinerville. Park St.. W. R. 94 Howard Ave, D. Chelsea. I iS Beacon .St. 1 16 St. Bololph St. 73 Montgomery St. Newburyport. Salem. L.well. Soinerville. Winthrop. 19S Be.icon St. Melrose. 21 r.ailey St., D. 14 Xewbury St. Wakefield. 124 Pembroke .St. 312 Columbus Ave. 164 W. Chester Park. Weymoutii. 162 W. Springfield St. Taunton. 295 Columbus Ave. 97 Appleton .St. 180 Columbus Ave. Holbrook. Cambridge. 177 W. Brookline St. 130 Huntington . ' ve. ig Concord .Sq. 124 Pembroke St. 495 Fourth St., S. B. 312 Columbus Ave. Waltham. 5S Chester Sq. .■ rlington. 314 Columbus. 41 Rutland .Sq. X. .Andover Depot. 35 Howard Ave., D. 174 St. .Stephen St. -5 Waltham St. 62 Berkeley St. Concord Junction. 71 Gardner St., A. 152 Warren Ave. 19 St. James Ave. Chelsea. 54 Chester .Sq. 557 Columbus Av 238 N.i OsMONT, Vance Craigmiles, Owen, James Martin, . Paine, Cuaki.es Kudwell, 2 X, Palmer, Joseph Portek, 1 r A, Parsons, Chester Henry, Partridge, Welles Mortimer, Paul, Charles Howard, . Pauly, Karl Almon, Peabody, Francis Richardson, Peckham, Harold Ahner, Peirce, Vernon Marshall, Pennell, Walter Otis, Perkins, Thomas Tounge, Pierce, Myron Everett, 2 A K, PiLLSHURY, Joel Horace, . Poi PENHUsEN, Herman Adolph, Pratt, Frederick Henry, Priest, Mortimer Chouteau, I ' rince, Ellis Waldo, Putnam, John Luther, Rees, Carl Samuel, . Rice, Harry Jonathan, Richardson, Daniel Artemas, RoBBiNS, Fred Linwood, Robinson, Amos George, . RoKiNSON, Elmer Holbrook, Rockwell, John Arnold, Jr., Rogers, Frank Henry, Rogerson, John Russell, Root, William Lacy, Rosengarten, Francis Albert, Ruckgaber, Albert Felix, . Rundlet, Frederick Taylor, . Russell, Andrew LeBaron, At, Russell, James Clayton, Sager, Lawrence Kingsley, Saldana, Eduardo Egberto, . Sanders, William Huntington, Sankord, Earl Leroy, Sawin, Luther Robinson, . Sax, MoRiTZ, .... ScovEL, John Combs, Jr., Sears, Henry Kent. Shepard, Benjamin Halsted, X i Sherman, Henry Arthur, Sjostrom Waldemar Luther. Smalley, Frank Newell, Smith. Chari.es Doyle, Smith, Fred Haskell, Smith, Herbert Edwards, . Smith, Nathan H Smith, Paul Doh.vn, .San Fiancisco, Cal., Norwicli, N. Y., . Augusta, Me., K(j tcjn, MaTlburough, Woodstock, Conn., Linden, . W. Sonieiville, . Gile.id, Me., . Newport, R. L, . Boston, E. eter, N. H., Lynn, Watertown, Bridgewater, . S. Evanston, III., Boston, . St. Louis, Mo., Thomaston, Me., Houlton, Me.. Newark, Ohio, St. Louis, Mo., . Boston, East Acton, . Vienna, Va., . Reading, Norwicli, Conn., . Newburyport, Manslield, Pittsfield, . Louisville, Kv., Brooklyn, N. Y., Canibridgeport, Mt. Vernon, Ala., Cliicago, 111., Somerville, Puerto Rico, W. I , Salem, Mansfield Valley, Pa. Waltliam, . Cincinnati, Ohio, . Edgewater, 111., Danvers, E. Orange, N. J., Boston, Lawrence, Westborough, Brookline, Wakefield, . Gloucester, New London, Conn., W. Chester, Pa., 557 Columbus Ave. 87 .Kppleton St. iS Holyokc St. 21 Pinckney St. Marlborough. Hyde Park. Linden. W. .Somerville. 35 Rutland Sq. 23 St. James Ave. 1G9 W. Newton St. 78 Charles St. Lynn. ' aterto vn. Bridgewater. 70S Tremont .St. 102 W. Newton St. 122 Huntington Ave. 2 Yarmouth .St. 65 St. Botolph St. 22 Yarmouth St. 379 Columbus Ave. 161 W. Chester Park. East Acton. Cambridge. Reading. 69 Montgonierv St, 122 W. Newton St, Mansfield. 23 Pinckney St. 12 Bowdoin St. 73 Cedar St., R. Canibridgeport. 15 .St. James .Ave. 1 28 Huntington Ave. .Somerville. 3 O.vford Terrace. Salem. 23 Worcester S(]. Waltham. 38 Ilolyoke St. 375 Columbus Ave. Danvers. 58 Chester Sq, I Chester Sq. Lawrence. Westborough. Brookline. Wakefield. 109 Chandler St. 330 W. Chester Park. 39 Union Park. 239 Name. Smith, William Graves, . Smvskr, Albert Ernkst, Smvskr, Charles James, . Smyser, Frederic William, Smyth, Juseph Hilton, Snell, Elmer AlviN, Snyder, JiJHM Lovett, Souther, Allan Bartleti, Spence, David Jerome, 6 H, Stamp, Charles Edmund, Stamp, Charles Marcus, Starhuck, Georgf. Franklin, Starr, Russell Tillinghasi-, Stearns, Walter M., Stevens, Erving Emory, . Stevens, Harold Converse, Stickney, Joseph White, Stone, Charles Henry Howard, Strader, Jacob, Jr., . . Stratton, George Eber, Stroud, Lamont Russell, Si ' URM, Meyer Jcjseph, . Sturtevant, Edward Lewis, Jr., . Sturtevani ' , Joseph Lewis, Sumner, George William, Swanton, John Camp, . Sweet, Elwood Perkins, . Talbot, James, .... Tappan, Lewis Hooper, . Tarr, Kdward Gibbs, Thanisch, Frank Arthur, Thayer, William Wilberforce, Jr Thomas, William Harrison, Jr., Thomley, Frank Aikinson, . Thompson, Albert William, Tilley, John, Tower, Clement Hates, Jr., Tozier, Henry Harris, Trout, Charles Eliphalet, Trumbull, Charles Dunbar, Tucker, Charles William, Tucker, Frank S., Tuttle, Morton Chase, . Tyler, Lucius Spaulding, . Urquiza, y Bea Pedro, B H, Underhill, .-Krtiiur Perlev, X ' , VOSE, WlI.LARD 1!aD1-.ER, Wadleigh, Mei.vin, Waldo, Herbert Cari.eton, Walker, Frederick Henry, Waterman. Henrv Arthur, Wayne, Jacob Lloyd, 3c1., Nome. Mansfield, Biookline, Hrookline, lirooUliiie, Plymoutli, Hulljiouk, . St. Louis, Ml)., Soiiierville, Georgetown, K ' ., Cleveland, Ohio, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Waltham, Brooklyn, N. V., . Waltham, Ro. bury. Braintree, Somersworth, N H., Newton, Ashtabula, Ohio, .Shelhurne Falls, St. Albans, Vt., Chicago, 111., So Framingham, Quincy, Omaha, Neb., . Bath, Me., . Concord, . Holliston, Manchester, N. Bridgton, Me., Jamaica Plain, . River Falls, Wis. Lowell, Chelsea, Lowell, W. Troy, N. V., Hyde Park, . Haverhill, Chicago, 111.. . Kansas City, Mo. No. Andover, . Marblehead, Milford, N. H., Waltham, Ililliao, Spain, . Springfield, . Hyde Park. Salem, Ward Hill, Taunton, Maiden, . Cincinnati, Ohio, Kt ' sitience. . Mansfield. Brookline. . Brookline. Brookline. . 32 Myrtle St. Hoi brook. , 684 Tremont St, -Somerville. . 295 Columbus ve. 228 W. Canton St. . 89 Charles St. Waltham. . 126 Berkeley St. Waltham. . 30 Waumbeck .St. R. Brainlree. . 62 Berkeley St. Newton. . 77 High St. Brookline. . igo W. Brookline St. 7 Holyoke St. . So. Framingham. Quincy. . 122 Chandler St. W. .Somerville. . Concord. Holliston. . 627 Tremont St, 100 Waltham St. • 33°5 Washington St. 233 W. Canton St. . Lowell. Chelsea. . Lowell. 161 W. Chester Park. . Hyde Park. Haverhill. . 676 Tremont St. 78 Rutland St. . 51S Columbus Ave. Marblehead. . Brookline. Waltham. . St. Botolph Hall. 140 Huntington .Xve. . Hyde Park. .Salem. . Ward Hill. Taunton. . Maiden. 58 Chandler St. 240 Wells, Albert Jamkson, . Wentworth, Charles Austin, . Werner, John Y Whiting, Ralph Spelman, A K E,, Whitney, Lambert Nutt, Whitney, Richard, Whitten, William Henry, Jr., Williams, Benjamin Charles, . Williams, Roland 11., Wise, Samuel Francis, Wood, Willett Aubrey, . WooDsuM, Arthur Francis, Woodweli., Julian Ernest, Woodyatt, Ernest, Wyard, Edward Saxon, . Young, Conrad Henry, Home. . Salem Depot, N. H., Haverhill, . Pottsville, I ' a. . Pittsfield, . Newton, . Dorchester, . Jamaica Plain, Fort Smith, Ark., . Remseii, N. Y., So. Boston, . . Detroit, Mich., Portsmouth, N. H., . Newburyport, . Evanston, III., . Washington, D. C, Canton, Ohio, 53 A Dale St., R. Haverhill. 56 Chester Sq. Newton. 40 Wales St., D. 59 School St., J. P. 88 W. Newton St. 71 Carver St. 771 Broadway, S. B. 51S Columbus Ave. 100 Waltham St. . Newburyport. 41 Union Parlt. 30 St. James Ave. 134 St. Botolph St. In all the above lists, for residence addresses in suburban portions of Boston, the following abbrevia- tions are used: A. Allston, M. . Mattapan. B. Brighton. N. . . . Neponset. C. . . Charlestown. S. B. South Boston. D. . . Dorchester. R. . . . Ro.xbury. E. East Boston. Ros. . Roslindale. J. P. . . Jamaica Plain. W. R. West Roxbury 241 LOWELL SCHOOL OK PRACTICAL DKSIGN. NAME. Banning, Alice C, Bassett, Sara VV., Battaglia, Orlando, Bird, John E., Buss, Charles H., Chase, Kirev F., Child, Robert C, CoBURN, Lillian S., Downey, Frank J., Fairbanks, Frank 1 ' . Ferry, Grace E., Ford, Harriet J., Gale, Alice W., Green, Harrie C, Grey, Henrietta, Hall, Clarence, Hatch, Mabel J., Hicks, Edward P., Kales, Anna M., Keohan, Edward T., Layers, William E., Lili.ie, Albert W., Locke, Mabel, Manning, Helene, Nyhan, Adelaide, Parker, Ella L, Pattili.o, Carol P., HOME. Newport, R. L, Newton, 2 2 Centre St., Roxbury, Norwood, Woburn, Lowell, Richmond, Va., Tyngsboroiigli, 74 Westminster St., 7 Stanmore St., R., Milton, Watertown, Lynn, Fitchburg, 33 Northfield St., Salem, loi West Chester Park, Hartford, Conn., Chicago, 111., 92 Maverick St., E. B., 3 117 Washington St., Chelsea, 592 Tremont St., Cambridgeport, 242 Lexington St,, E. B., 770 Broadway, S. B., Gloucester, RESIDENCE. 415 Columbus Ave. Newton. 22 Centre St., R. Norwood. Woburn. Winthrop Highlands. Elm Hill Ave., R. Tyngsborough. 74 Westminster St. 7 Stanmore St., R. Hyde Park. Watertown. Lynn. Fitchburg. 2,2, Northfield St. Salem. loi VA ' est Chester Park. 28 St. James Ave. 73 Pinckney St. 92 Maverick St., E. B. 3117 Washington St. Chelsea. 592 Tremont St. Cambridgeport. 242 Lexington St., E. B. 770 Broadway, S. B. Gloucester. 242 XAMi;. HOME. RESIDENCE. Phalon, Minnie, South Framingham, South Framingham. PiERSON, Gertrude E., 75 Chester Sq., 75 Chester Sq., Pitman, Sadie, New Bedford, New Bedford. Richardson, Annabel Andover, Andover. Sangez, Alphonse, Paris, France, II Isabella St. Sherwin, Eleanor, Jamaica Plain, Jamaica Plain. Stevens, Mabel, Melrose, Melrose. Taplin, William H., Charlestown, Charlestown. Taylor, Eugene A., II Atherton St., II Atherton St. Thurston, Alice C, Newport, R. I., Somerville. ToRRY, Burton C, South Weymouth, South Weymouth. Tvvort, Minnie S., Lynn, Lynn. Wood, Marietta E., 55 Bowdoin Ave., D , 55 Bowdoin Ave., D. SUMMARY. UNITED STATES. Connecticut, I Illinois, I Massachusetts, 35 Rhode I sland, 1 Virginia I FRANCE. - Paris, I Total N umber of Students, 40 2 43 SUMMARY OF THE SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE BY STATES AND COUNTRIES. UNITED STATES. Alabama, . 4 Missouri, .... ' 3 Arkansas, 2 Nebraska, 4 California, . 14 Nevada, .... 3 Colorado, . 7 New Hampshire, 29 Connecticut, 27 New Jersey, . II Delaware, 2 New Me, ' ico, . . . . 2 District of Columbia, . 4 New York 50 Florida, . , 4 North Carolina I Georgia, 3 Ohio, 37 Idaho, . I Oregon, . . . . . 2 Illinois, . 40 Pennsylvania 24 Indiana, 5 Rhode Island. . 24 Iowa, . 9 South Carolina, I Kansas, . . I Tennessee, I Kentucky, . . ■ 7 Texas, ..... 5 Louisiana, . 3 Utah,. .... I Maine, . • 39 Vermont, .... 4 Maryland, . 6 Virginia, .... 4 Massachusetts, . . 613 Washington, . ' . 3 Michigan, 10 West Virginia, . 2 Minnesota, . • 13 Wisconsin, .... 9 W •oming, . 2 Total. — 1,036 Students, — 42 States and District of Columbia. OTHER COUNTRIES. Belgium, Mexico, .... 1 Bulgaria, New Brunswick, I England, I New South Wales, I France, , Ontario, ..... 2 Guatemala, I Province of Quebec, . 5 Hawaiian Islands, . . 2 Scotland, .... I Holland, . 2 Spain, .... 1 Japan, . . I Turkey, ..... I 23 Students, ( 16 Countries. ) Total ( United States. 1,036 (Other Countries, 23 Total, 1,059 244 0 C 0 I- On Co CO CO c:: — I Co m n - O vO ■ ro i ii O ■ ' •-VO w M r O P ro CTs z Z w o E- o ►-1 O Q) ro r M CO o - 2xxx o 245 CO u C3 3 CO i- - O S Z •uvau PI — ■- - . - r--, fj n ■n- « CI « ci — . 1-1 M « - ci ■  - ■ • R •d N o •.•s M.i-.i-.roDi-ii- - — — c)Pi-4- Lo 0 O 00 O O •pjsnpBJ ' j -J O O I— C-I CO GO I- CO 71 C: CO X X -t ' t C; iX I— O (M CI ' 7-1 .-. r- (M ,-, 71 -f CO --H Ol -M J -H CO Oi lO «:0 1- 1— O O CO a; •avaa ° ■A -N ° •a ' S ■d -0 -i ::::•:: ■yt •avHa ::::::::::::;:::::;::;::: °| •J -N - :; .■:::::;:::::;:::::;::: ■A ■% :::::::::■::::::::::::::- u. ■A ' O ' i avaa ::.::::::::.::::::::::::: °| ■A N - •J -s 2 ■A -O -X : Q X . H o t 3 •avHQ ::::::-:::.,.::::;:-:•::: :|-| •j! -N «....«.-.. ™ U .-....«... ri . 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O •avaa PI o •a N HH .NN -vnrONN«NW— Piro-r - •a •$ •a •o •x ® ' N ' XCC(MOO ' JC lX COCC ' MCOtO- CiC— ' t t-S i C 00 CN O — PI ro 0 r cc O O — pi ( - toO r- Xl C O — pi ■J? 1 6 o 2i c ) o I 246 SUMMER SCHOOLS OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. Summer School ok Civil Engineering. This is open to third year students of Surveying and to any others who may be quahfied. For the past two years it has been at the Delaware Water Gap where, beginning June ist, one week was spent upon topographical worlc under charge of Professor Burton ; a second upon hydraulics under Professor Porter ; and the remaining two weeks upon geodetic and geologic work, the last under Professor Niles. Tuition is free for Tech. men, the sole expense being for personal items. Usually ten to eighteen students in charge of three to five instructors take advantage of this rare chance to put to a practical test the knowledge and theories acquired during a year of hard work at the Institute. Summer School of Mineralogy. All Course XII. men and any who have taken Professor Crosby ' s course in Mineralogy (or its equivalent) may attend this school. It lasts one week, generally starting about July 4th. Probably this and the Summer School of Civil Engineering, will be united in the Adiron- dack region next year. South Paris, Maine, has been its headquarters during the past two years, whence trips were taken to Mount Mica, Hebron, Greenwood, and Noyes ' Ledge. Mornings were spent in se- curing specimens which were labelled and arranged, and then Prof. Crosby lectured about them in the evening. About twenty were in the party last summer. Summer School of Mines. Although this school is intended chiefly to supplement the Mining Option of Course IV. all the options are generally represented in it. Last summer Professors Richards and Hofman chaperoned fourteen students at Drifton, in the anthracite region of Pennsylvania. Two weeks were devoted to underground work — drilling, blasting, lay- ing tracks, loading coal, and studying methods of timbering with Professor Hofman. Surface work also occupied two weeks, during which Professor Richards laid out plane-table and surveying work for each student ; also geological sections, a nd surface maps. Designs of machinery and hoisting gear also were made. These schools are to be strongly recommended as affording a grand opportunity for pleasant hard work, better acquaintance with devoted and self-sacrificing professors, and the practical testing of theoretical knowledge. 247 CALKNDAR. 1892-93. School year began Second term began . . . . Degrees Conferred First Entrance Examinations Examinations for Advanced Standing Second Extrance Examinations Scliool year of 1893-94 will begin 1893-94. School year will begin . Second term will begin Degrees conferred First Entrance Examinations Examinations for Advanced Standing Second Entrance Examinations School year of 1894-95 will begin Monday, Sept. 26, 1892. Tuesday, Jan. 31, 1893. Tuesday, May 30, 1893. ( Tiiursd ' y, June 29, 1893, and (Friday, June 30, 1893. Wednesday, Sept. 13, 1893. j Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1893, and (Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1893. Monday, Sept. 25, 1893. Monday, Sept. 25, 1893. Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1894. Tuesday, May 29, 1894. ( Thursd ' y, June 28, 1894, and I Friday, June 29, 1894. Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1894. ( Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1894, and } Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1894. Monday, Sept. 24, 1894. Stated meetings of the Corporation, Stated meetings of the Executive Com- mittee of the Corporation, . (Oct. 12, and Dec. 14, 1892. Mar. 8, and May 26, 1893. ( First and third Tuesdays of ( everv month, 248 Alma Mater. fTofds by H.A.Richmond. 1st Tenor. 2d Tenor melody. 1st Bass. 2d Bass. V 1 ,o, ■ „ +« ,.,« J i Edith Sawyer. Al-ma Ma - ter, we Though life shall be Not else-where on S s J J J greet thee with proud a - dor rich with sue - cess-es and earth shall the sun shine so ' J . J J - r r ' c I r ' r r r J ? M l I J J J I ij J J =P f i i tt r J p-{) ' [ ' . f a - tion, As we think of the he hts that thy pleasure, Though For - tune a - ward us her brightly As it beams for us now ' neath thy jtj)} J I , J I i sons have at - high - est de ■ well - beloved i J. s r  M ' r r ' r W ' r V 1 m rt ti= ;Aud our hearts r=w tained; gree, Yet walls, And S i m s beat the fast-er still from all blessings time oer these hap-pi - i i f m loy - al e - of life that we est days shall tread J J m ffi T I rltmrti. i man - i -fold honors Teeh - nol- o - gys gained. Yet turn ev-er - more,Al-ma Ma -ter, to thee. No bid our fare -well to thy guar-di - an halls .What la-tion At the treasure We ' ll lightly TUl we isfe j- j J .J J. ; . j- J i V r r r r ' [ ' r r ' r ' ' :b= f 1 ' . .j J J i j dear - er than clasp of the ev - er we S i i V. = = all are the hand , as the win of dis h la - bor-cpowned hours Midst one thou hast taught us, Can tine - tion or hon-or Is J J ,i J L- : ' ' i r r r [ ' r r ' f [ ' I r N U S eom-pades who send thro ' our thine hy a J each hold a puis - es so rig ' ht that we -J .UJ- hand to the oar, And heart - y a thrill, And we ' ll cheer - f ul - ly own, And we ' ll y=M r r r T r ' p p lf ' i ' i| ' , ' ' I ' l ' ' ' i ' f ' i, ' i 1 r end , thro ' life ' s sun -shine and showers, Shall get all the blows life has wrought us As we deeds to our ear - li - est do -nor, As the ,] j J I J J J , J J Ail V who, till the quick - ly for bring our best ' : i J J f r r i ' i ' i ' I I ii i ' ditnhi. -i i - rii. M :?2= guide us o ' er feel that thy fruit of the M breakers and smile is pro seed that thy -J— J i- reefs to the shore, tect - ing us still, wis - dom hath sown. dimin. . ' V ' lEC T r r r n- A Toast to Technology. H. M. C. ' ■ ' • ' ■ ' ' ' • ' i f pr 1 Jpi 5 Here ' s a toast to Tech - uol-o - g ' y, greatest of schools-Fill the When trou-bleand sor- row have darkened our lives, When the Then a toast to Tech - nol - o - gy, long may she reign, In the M n S5fei i i 3 r — r r r r f9 | J. I, JO I J E3 If p r 32 bowl tiU the trim run- neth o ' ep_ daytime of youth is long passed, mind of each true-hearted son, The fair queen of To thee then,Tech- Andhe ev - er a - m i r- -r r — r f 3 i ; FT ! r vH;. j)j 5 f •  g • sci-enee in all hearts she rules,Andshallthere be enthroned ever-more, nol- - gy our thoughts shaU turn, And thy nameshallbe dear to the last domed with the crown of sue -cess, In the work she ' s so no - bly be gun ± r f w i ' ■ ' ■i f fii f r f J. J) J p f r ir n Where e ' er we may be whether near or a - far, Her May friendship and love unite our hearts and thine, In a Then comerades come Jjath - er to - g eth-er once more. And p- ' i i J .1 n iSES f =f r f — r r-r g TTTT m m m i ritnrd. n tempo. r r r If -f J J ip-p- name will fond memVies re - call, un-ion e - ter-nal and strong, sing- this last song- ere we part. And with joy well re-memher the As to - geth-er we strive to win And drink this last pledge to the i s 5fe m Or f n tempo . 7 f wrfH m F=r=r m ;ii i :5 1 a g £ .i)j- r ir friends of our youth, And Tech- nol- o-gy friend of us all. hon-or and fame , For which all praise to thee shall be - long, school that we love , To Tech - nol - o - gy_ hand,mind and heart. P i r m r r r f 2 49 GRINDS. Know by these presents all mankind, But chief of all, yewhom wegrind:— Among the following : Some will hit hard and others soft, Some will never hit at all ; But if ye take them as they ' re meant, Lightly on you all they ' ll fall. We were walking on ihe Charles-bank One fine afternoon in May, Going down to see the athletes, Strive for honors of the day. A child looked up as we passed by, Of Cl-fl-n caught a glimpse ; Then, turning to his mother, cried : Oh, see the man with crimps! AN HORRIBLE EXAMPLE. Prof. H-lm-n : — Gentlemen, this radiant energy curve was jagged by absorption. D-CKW-RTH, ' 94, Course V., has recently been making some very inter- esting experiments concerning the Effect of Torsion on Quantitative Calcula- tions. Normal Pitch (for ' 95) : — Four balls, take your base. THERMODYNAMICS PAPER. {Aiiszver fully any four out of the t irec 1. Write three values of d Q. 2. Write them backwards. 3. Write them upside down. January, 1893. Proof sheet. Prof. M-ll-r : — Mr. W-rr-n, if you wished to make an engine run in the opposite direction, how would you do it ? Mr. W-rr-n: — Connect the steam to the exhaust pipe. Prof. Cr-ss : — Mr. C-rt-s, please explain how a current flows through a wire. Mr. C-RT-s : — A current flows a wire in circles outside of it. 250 L-RD, (in the physical lab. trying to weigh without lowering the beam on to the knife edge) : — Hot stuff ! struck it dead right the first time. H. M. Ch-se : — I have within me a borrowed lunch. Too YOUNG TO SMOKE. — Little Peanuts, alias Chub, alias F. S. H-WL-ND, ' 94. Prof. M-ll-r to Mr. B-v-y, ' 94 : — You can ' t move that indicator by blowing into it unless your breath is stronger than it ought to be. Prof. S-dgw-ck:— Animals don ' t like stimulants; men don ' t at first, at least that is my experience. Prof. Cr-SS : — I am not like a barrel of liquor on tap, and cannot lecture without some preparatory thought. Das Fraulein fasste zwei Beeren. Is the way the line appears. The student arose and translated, The maiden ordered two beers. ' Poles ' close at 4. 15 p. m. — ' 96. NiCE-A-WAN. — L. K. D-v-s, ' 94, and pupils. Professor, (looking at the board) : — What does that mean ? V-RN-v, ' 94 : — Oh that ' s an abstract number. BETE NOIR OF TECH. STUDENTS. Assume It is evident Moreover It is clear From the definition I think you can plainly see There is no doubt Obviously As previously staled Hence It can be shown It has been shown Approximately Thus Thirteen hearts with but a single head, thirteen kids that cut as one. — The Baker ' s Dozen. 251 Little T-rn-r, now a Junior In Technology, Course IV., Quite agrees with others known of, That all studies are a bore. But when there appeared a problem Upon which all should begin, Little T was very positive That all work was deep-dyed sin. Theatres, dances, teas and parties Quite filled up the time awhile ; But as these now failed to please him, What could next his hours beguile ? As though in answer to his question. Mother Earth and dear old Sol Went and had an intervention In October, this last Fall; Quickly, with glass sinoked and grimmy So that they might better see. Little T and Fweddy F-ttssy Went to view it. — Urn ! — Aw Gee . When this like all else had tired him, And from talking he was hoarse, He sought his stool — and there before him Was this — from the Faculty, of course, — Will you please give up designing, . s it ' s plain to all concerned. That because it ' s so confining, Other studies are not learned. 3 ' il v j(ii4 m m 252 Prof. F — nc- (slightly rattled) : — If any student attempts to pass off his work as anybody else ' s, it will be treated as a serious offense. HELPING HIM ALONG. Prof. Cr-ss : — Now when the current is reversed the armature swings to the other side. R-B-s-N, ' 94, (encouragingly) : — That ' s right. A trying time: — fitting the new uniforms. Gosh : — R. B. Pr-c- ' 94. At the ' 94 vs. ' 95 baseball game : — Ch-s- the flag was upside down when you photographed it. Shall we hold it again for you ? Ch-s-: — Oh, no I it will be all right. I turned the camera upside down. L-RD, ' 93 {on steps of Walker building) to Prof. V-n D— ll w ho is hurrying in : — Professor, are you coming to German this morning? Professor : — Yes ! yes ! yes ! In a minute ! Am very glad you reminded me. so he could flunk more men. Mr. Cl-ff-rd: — Which way could the current flow 1 Doc : — Guesses right. Mr. Cl-ff-rd : — I wish there was more than two ways. ' ' Fass uns rath halten — Translation: — Let us hold a consolation. — T-rn-r, ' 95. to be sung to the tune of the omniscient ostrich. Into Course One there once did come, A young man wondrous wise, Who carried his head so very high It almost reached the skies. He had lived so long and learned so much, He was vain as vain could be ; And this vain young bird was frequently heard To remark complacently: — • Chorus: — If you seek for information or require an explanation I ' m a brimming fount of wisdom that responds to every call. For assorted guilt-edged knowledge, I can discount any college; I am N. H. J-nvr-n, and I know it all. 253 Published May 5. 1 S92. Junior, (working Calculus) : — Wliat is tlie sine of infinity ? Freshman : — The sign of infinity ! why it looks like a figure eight turned over on its side. I pray for power to digest all I have eaten. G. V. Sh-rtl-ff, ' 94. Prof. D-pp-ld : — Well, gentlemen, we have translated two pages at sight in ten minutes. Now it is only a question of arithmetic how much you can translate in two hours. How much is it . ' Voice from front row: — One page. Prof. D-pp-ld : — Yes, that is right. 254 Ninety-five (kicking) :— It ' s too mucli, I ' ll not bear it. Mr. D-ck-ns-n :— Well,— I ' ll take off those two little ones on top. ' UNPUBLISHED FRAGMENT OF CHAUCER ' S PROLOGUE. Ther was amang hem also an instructour ; Ful wel known in Tech. was he by alle, Wher he taughte the Engellisch literature, To speke of stile, syntax, or rhetoric. In all this woreld ne was ther non hym lyk. A sniale heecP hackle he with a thyn viskge. Of lecturing wel cowde he al the uskge. Therto couthe he endyte and correct things, Therto couthe no studiant pynche at his markyngs. Of F F tooke he most care and heede ; Not 00 man ne yave he more thanne was neede. Al that he spak yt was of high sagesse And short and quick, and ful of grete justisse. Eke tolde he hem sakes ' ' ful with humour ; The rollecal it was answered with rumour. This redes interromped ' they ful often, And sikurlyi ne did yt his ymoode ' soften. He made hem estudie harde and travail, And alle their kycking yt was hard of avail. But to be schorte, and state ytin ane rede : For soth no hadde he their affection won - - - - This man was ycleped Mr. D-ck-ns-n. S Head; 2 recite ; things; words; = interrupted ;  surely ' temper;  named. 2SS German Professor (to student who needed a good deal of prompting) - Now, Mr. Sp-rry, that was a very good translation - - - - of mine. Although he should know better, He puts an extra letter In his middle name, as one can plainly see. ' T is a simple matter quite, Yet it looks way out of sight When it ' s written H. Mayson C. i ' ' ' f $ fm Instructor: — The drawing of that foot and ankle is excellent, sir, excellent. Have you done any of that kind of work before ? Incipient Architect (modestly) : — ' ' No sir, but I sit behind the Co-eds in the drawing-room. 256 Call you this a canary-bird cage ? Wilst have a matinee ticket ? You think you are working hard, don ' t you ? G. W. H-mbl-tt. Foot Ball? or Music? ETYMOLOGY. Prof. V-G-L : — ' Besitzen ' comes from ' sitzen, ' ' to sit. ' We can give it the meaning ' to sit all over. ' Now what a man sits all over he evidently possesses. Therefore ' besitzen ' means ' to possess. ' D-CKW-RTH (when a Sophomore) : — Dr. N-y-s, can you tell me what this greenish, yellowish, red incrustation is ? Dr. T- B-TCH not able lines. -LB-T (in scientific German) : — Mr. B-tch-11-r, you may begin. -LL-R : — Well, Dr. T-lb-t, I have not had time — in fact — I was to make much out of it. I have prepared only approximately four Contribution from Vassar : — For fun ' s our sole vocation. And only inspiration, The end of education, Our constant occupation ; Yes, fun and recreation, A general jollification, Amusement and flirtation. And sometimes osculation. 257 AN UNTRIED METHOD. Give me a degree I ' ll chop this bag LASELL GIRL. Or light or dark, or short or tall, She sets a spring to snare them all. All ' s one to her. She ' s young and she ' s foolish, yet scholarly too ; She ' s happy and careless, but she makes a good stew. She can dance, and may flirt, but she also can drill ; And in the gymnasium works with a will. She likes a good concert with Paddi and Patli ; She knows what ' s the latest, wliat ' s new and what ' s natty ; The ologies, isms, and fashions as well ; And she never forgets that she comes from Lasell. An Ad. for Lasdl. liet us take a little journey to a little country town ; And let us look about us for a liouse that ' s painted brown. Step just across the threshold and you stand bewildered there. Enchanted by the pretty girls who meet you everywhere. liisten to their words of welcome, step beneath their magic spell ; Ijinger, and ' twill not be long before you ' ve learned to love lasell. What is the difference between Harvard and Technology ? One is an institution of size, the other of sighs. ' • ' ■ Elk partit en levant les mains an fiel. Translated: — She parted, leaving her hands on the ceiling. — - — ms, ' 96. 258 D-M-R-SQ, ' 94 : — How do you spell smoke ? C — L-DG-, ' 94 : — S-m-o-ak, of course. D-M-R-SQ : — Darn it all ! I went and spelled it s-m-o-k-e. There was a young man from St. Paul, Who had such a very close call. His girl called him lovey. He thought she said Buvvey ; But they made up again before Fall. Mr. H-rr-ck (lecture on English composition) : — All men have their peculiar style of manners, dress, etc. Numerous voices from different parts of the room : — And whiskers. Tt ' HS IS ' ay- „.t HtC.  . ' oc, A.0..0 wit-ovr AOR.IB —H-ck-y, 94. The Tech.; guaranteed weekly circulation, 1,635]. The goes to C. E. R-(ll-r. Freshman (on learning that H S is an important constituent of rotten eggs) : — I suppose the sulphur colors the yolk yellow, does it not ? Mr. B-RDVif-LL (to class in crystallography) : — You see gentlemen, the axial plane follows cleavage. 259 During a Heat Lecture. A third year student who had failed in physics discovered the above curious phenomenon while gazing at the moon one summer evening. 2f)0 A MOOD. Out on the steps in the afternoon, As the western sun sinks down, I hnger, for Hfe seems out of tune ; And I sigh for the days of a distant June, Away from the weary town. Away from lecture, and desk and book, Away to the sea I ' d roam. Where the waters wear a welcome look, And every rock has a friendly nook, Safe hid from the searching foam. Ay, there I ' d forget each law and rule That prisons my spirit so. And study unwearied in Nature ' s school. The lessons learned of the breezes cool. That teach the soul to grow. H. A. R. O ROGERS ' CLOCK. O Rogers ' clock, what fickle play Of folly started thee astray ? Why stand ' st thou there in idle show Like some old sign of long ago That ever points the self-same way? Teach me tlie principle, I pray, That makes thee go or makes thee stay ; Thy inmost artifice I ' d know, O Rogers ' clock. What right hast thou to thus delay Poor Time forever and a day? Thy fellows, fool, may tread too slow. Or yet too fast a pace may go. But thou ' dst procrastinate for aye, O Rogers ' clock. 261 H. A. R. In the Good Old Days. ECENT research in the land of the ancient Technologians lias revealed a strange manu- script. Here is a translation with cribbed notes (not from Ridler ' s). The Freshmen received their military training in a Hole in the Ground. Their uniforms were most fantastic. The rig that protected the body flunked in attempting to pass for a jacket ; the cap seemed well adapted to illustrate the intersections of cylinders and spheres — perhaps those youthful warriors studied the intersection of solids and the art of war at the same time, that they might pierce an adversary with minimum friction, or cut recitations and still leave a Pass. This, however, is merely prefatory. The day at last approached when the Freshmen were to show to the world their skill at arms. Winslow ' s Temple was secured for the occasion. Dreadful jealousy was rife among the Sophs., for never had they been able to attain such perfection in the drill ; they set about to bring shame upon the ardent, confident Freshmen. First, they made counterfeits of the certificates of admission which ' 94 had lavishly dis- tributed. But the latter were not without detectives. Discrepancies in the counterfeits were discovered, and Colonel, aided by numer- ous Cops, excluded from the temple thousands upon thousands of the Sophs., many accompanied by Amazons. In vain did ' 93 plan to kidnap Major and Ye-Stick-Slinger-of- Ye-Band, thus to stop the drill, for did not these two carry toy pistols and fruit-knives to scare the Sophs, away? Then the man from Texas wanted to lasso Major from the Nigger Heaven at Dress Parade; but the Cops haunted the stairs to the upper apartments, whence the outwitted Sophs, had intended to discomfit the warriors below with bags of flour, torpedoes, and pea-shooters. The rooster, a ringleader of the Sophs., was crestfallen at ' 94 ' s magnificent march. Their windupwarrantedtorunsevendaygoasyou- please steam engine succumbed to the gigantic Murkie, its fragments later adorning many a Freshman ' s Castle. Ah, those were times of excitement ! What a drill was that ! Never (so said the General ) was 262 ttJ t.uu :Jt ca-iOt iiA , there a better Semi-Annual. The drill began ; for some time noth- ing disturbed the silent, rapid manceuvres of that immense army. Suddenly, from an obscure corner of the Temple arose the plaintive strains of Annie Roonic ; the time was good, and aided the step of the Corps. Annie died; then came tramp, tramp, tramp, faster, always faster, until even First in war, first in peace couldn ' t catch it. But the Freshmen continued with even, well-regulated cadence, each man calm and determined. Once, onlj ' once, did it appear that the day might yet be lost. Fours left was commanded. A Sopho- more howl arose drowning the order ; every man hesitated, confusion seemed certain, but no, with a sudden inspiration every four wheeled to the left like clockwork — then what applause! Finally came that climax. Dress Parade. All was silence — the line was grand. Suddenly commenced a rain of giant torpedoes, hit- ting those Stoics everywhere, but without producing a wince. Amidst this din was heard the thud of a heavy body ; a barrel was knocked in, and out ran — a greased pig, the idol of the Sophs. This invader began a vigorous assault upon ' 94 ' s line, but woe to the pig. The General, trainer of Freshmen, was his match. The former bravely interposed his legs between his beloved Corps and the slippery hog, but the latter, noth- ing daunted, made straight on his way. General clutched at him, capturing an ear. Uurg ! was the only effect. This obstacle passed, the triumph of piggie seemed assured, for a stern chase is a long chase. At this critical point out poured a thin line of the Freshmen Body Guard, directing itself so that Mr. Pig ' s angle of entrance equalled his angle of deflection. ' were saved. Many a stout heart had quailed, but now they could go home in peace and read in the Traveller what the Sophs, had intended to do. Other valiant deeds were performed that day, but memory of them was blurred by the mazj ' intricacies of the triumphal dance which followed. Thus did courage, skill, and coolness win ; and the fiddler was paid by the Sophs. 263 The Freshmen A Tech Man ' s Dream. Once upon a midiiiglit dreary, While I sat me, weak and weary, In my chamber, reading o ' er Notes and text-books by the score ; While I pondered, nearly napping, ' Neath the gas-light, stretching, gaping ; Gently heard I something rapping, Rapping at my chamber door. Ah ! distinctly I remember It was in that bleak December, When myself and other members Of the Class of ' 94 Had for weeks and months been groping ' Mongst the meanest, most provoking- Notes and Prof ' s that, without joking, We had ever seen before. 264 As I sat there nearly sleeping, Soon I heard the hinges creaking ; And a voice was gently speaking ; Speaking through my chamber door. Then an old man, thin and doubled, With a visage gaunt and troubled, lintered painfully and hobbled Noiselessly across the floor. From his ghostly hand extended. Hung a little roll, suspended. Tied with ribbons, and appended With the monogram S. B. And he clutched it wildly, seeming Like a man forever dreaming, While his eyes, upon it gleaming. Shone with warning light to me. You are young, the old man muttered. And he spoke in accents queer. While the words he slowly uttered, Only faintly reached my ear. ' ■ Let me warn you now, my brother. E ' er you too shall learn too late. And, like me, shall be another Whose degree has been his fate. Many years ago I entered Your Technology so fair. All my heart ' s desires were centred On the parchment which I bear. But through years of ceaseless study, Through ambition to excel, I had ruined mind and body ; Well-nigh lost degree as well. If your life is worth the living ; If there ' s aught in life beside. Take the warning I am giving, Let the Heat and Physics slide. 265 Drop your French and drop jour Spanish Cut your studies, and you ' ll find That your sorrows all will vanish Like the dew before the wind. This I give you, quoth he sadly, Holding forth the parchment white. This is what you strive for madly. And he disappeared from sight ; While a nameless sense of pleasure, (Which can never be expressed.) Filled me, as I viewed the treasure Which to me I found addressed. Suddenly I waked from slumber, And the scroll returned no more; But my note-books, without number. Lay about me on the floor ; While a problem sheet in Statics, Which Fd worked the night before, Lay all crumpled, soiled, and useless. So I had to do it o ' er. A. R Chitect. Drawn from memory. Publislied by President Walker ' s permission. 266 Only Too True. AINTY, pretty, charming girl, How you set me in a whirl As across the street you rush Glancing up with modest blush ! Now I play the critic ' s part, Ponder, study nature ' s art, — Light blue eyes with subtle dart Pierce the unresisting heart ; Ruddy cheeks resembling rouge, A maiden ' s little subterfuge ; Cherry lips of gentlest curve To offset whitest teeth do serve ; Golden hair of that rich tint Which makes the painter ' s power seem stint ; A dainty figure, slender waist. — Critique unfinished, and why such haste? Ah, now, alas, you ' re lost to me ; You board a car inscribed, Chelsea. R. B. P. ' 94. 267 Das Beckerzusammeiisclimetterii. A lad from old Newbuiyport Proved of temper to be of the sort To do something rash ; With a grand beaker smash In the Lab. he intends to cavort. The tickets are fifty cents, boys, And there ' s nothing the performance alloys, For I vow and declare All the Profs, will be there Unless the applause Drown the Noyes. Oh, the Chemists will glare with despair And tear out large handfuls of hair, When our Andy benign. With his beakers so fine. Doth parabola; trace in the air. S. 94. 3i r,i ]iii;«ifiwpfi.iiffnifi[ iiii n ([.,ti,Nn.i ii.i;iiMOTi i!W[iiiuiiii ' ' ::i ' j Two to one on the marble. 268 Regulations of One llunclred Years Ago. Below are a few of the Laws, Libp:rties, and Orders which were enforced at Harvard during the Seventeenth Century. Well may the underclassman of to-day rejoice at the change. 1. No freshman shall wear his hat in the college yard unless it rains, hails, or snows, provided he be on foot and have not both hands full. 2. Freshmen are to consider all the other classes as their seniors. 3. No freshman shall spealc to a senior with his hat on, or have it on in a senior ' s chamber, or in his own if a senior be there. 4. All freshmen (except those employed by the immediate govern- ment of the college) shall be obliged to go on any errand (except such as shall be judged improper by some one in the government of the college) for any of their seniors, graduates, or undergradu- ates, at any time, except in studying hours or after nine o ' clock in the evening. 5. Every freshman before he goes for the one who takes him away (unless it be one in the government of the college) shall return and inform the person from whom he is taken. 6. No freshman, when sent on an errand, shall make any unneces- sary delay, neglect to make due return, or go away until dis- missed by the person who sent him. 7. When any person knocks at a freshman ' s door, except in studying time, he shall immediately open the door, without inquiring who is there. An Assistant in Physics. 269 The People at Home. I sat with my books that were scattered about, By the window so cold and the starhght without, And thought in my heart in a place that was lone For a vision to show me the people at home. For to-night Fve been thinking and keeping at bay Just a few little things that 1 can not give way. And my heart is fast sinking and moaning within For the scenes of the past with some things that have been. The season just coming with festal array For a glorious old time in a frolicsome way, — The chatter of Edith like talk by the sea Would be pleasanter now than all music to me. I know a bright pair of those roguish brown ey es, And a glance on the sly that you cannot despise; With a form that ' s Hellenic in figure and mould, And a smile more catching than the fever of gold. I see that the knotter of soft wedding ties Must have tied up a field of considerable size Of girls and their chums and the people at home, — They ' ve forgot about me in this old hippodrome. I know a bright pair of those dancing blue eyes, And a cheek that would tempt the wisest of wise ; With a form that ' s Hellenic in figure and mould, And a smile more catching than the fever of gold. That little French play is awaiting my toil. And our math is a terror according to Hoyle. 1 think I am nervous and not in good tone On account of these people, — some people at home. For I know a bright pair of those laughing gray eyes, And a mouth that ' s so lovely when set for a prize; With a form that ' s Hellenic in figure and mould. And a smile more catching tlian the fever of gold. 270 But the guvner who ' s working and driving away, Whether buying or selling, still drawing his pay, Has thought he would growl and let something come down ; So he drops me a line to this old college town Of exams that have past and made their demise, Together with cash that would be a surprise, And left in the sky of prospective event, A short space of time for the remainder of Lent. A. P. B., 95. Song of the Triple Expansion Engine. O hist, come list To my sad tale : My endless task — this ponderous wheel to turn, Constrained and fettered by these leathern bands That tug and flap with grim disdain — I yearn To end ere time has run out all his sands. I yearn for years now long gone past, when deep Within the earth I lay as nature meant — Black, stone-cloyed ore, unshaped within a heap, At rest, at peace, and from the sun safe pent. I would unhand restraint and waste with rust. That mingling with the soil I might seek out My native home — but man has this mistrust, And slimed me o ' er with oil, my flight to route. Thus helpless doomed to everlasting toil, I strive each day to rend myself apart. But this is vain— my strength is now the foil That parries mine own thrust at mine own heart. O hist, pray list To my sad wail. A. A. S. In the Engineering Laboratory. 271 College Statist ics. Name. State. No.o Students. Colors. Name 0 A nttual. Amhekst. Mass. 38s Purple and White. Olio. Beloit. Wis. 346 Gold. Code.x. Brown Univ. R. I. 549 Brown. Liber Brunensis. Brvn-Mawr. Pa. ■93 Yellow and While Lantern. Cornell Univ. N Y. 1576 Cornelian and White. Cornellian. Dartmouth. N. H. 469 Green and White. Mr s. De Pauw Univ. Ind. 1050 Old Gold. Mirage. Harvard Univ. Mass. 2500 Crimson. Harvard Index. Iowa. Iowa. 525 Scarlet and Blue. Cyclone. Iowa State Univ. Iowa. 750 Old Gold. Hawkeye. Lasell. Mass. 165 Pale Blue. Allerlei. Lehigh Univ. Pa. 600 Seal Brown and While. Epitome. Massachusett. ! Institi te I OF Technologv. l ' Mass. HOC Red and Gray. Technique. Northwestern Univ. III. 2000 Royal Purple. Syllabus. Ohio State Univ. Ohio. 725 Scarlet and Pearl Gray. Makio. Princeton. N.J. I06I Orange and Black. Brie a. Brae. Rensselaer Polvtechnic . Institute. 1 N. Y. 2JO Cherry and White. Transit. Trinitv. Conn. 121 Blue and Old Gold. Trinity Ivy. Turrs. Mass. 225 Brown and Blue. Brown and Blue. Univ. of California. Cal. 7=4 Blue and Gold. Blue and Gold. Univ. of Kansas. Kan. 700 Crimson. Helianthus Annus. Univ. of Michigan. Mich. 2800 Sky Blue and Maize. Palladium. Univ. of the Citv of New , York. N. Y. 1200 Violet. Violet. Univ. of North Carolina. N. C. 3SO White and Blue. Hellenian. Univ. of Vermont. Vt. 400 Dark Green and Straw. Ariel. Univ. of Wisconsin. Wis. 1300 Cardinal. Badger. Univ. of Wooster. Ohio. m Black and Old Gold. Index. Vanuerbilt Univ. Tenn. 710 Black and Old Gold. Comet. Vassar. N. Y. 43° Rose and Gray. Vassarian. Welleslev. Mass. 720 Blue. Legenda. Weslevan Univ. Conn. 271 Cardinal and Jet. Olla Podnda. Williams College. Mass. 35° Royal Purple. Gulielmensian. Yale Univ. Conn. ■969 Blue. Banner. 272 QUOTATIONS. Guilty with some doubts as to his being the right man. ' Eureka. iid-rs-n, ' 94. A bold bad ma.n. —AA- - - f, ' 94. ' We are men, my liege. ' ' Ay, in the catalogue ye go for men. ' jF rs imen. ■ Was siiaply for to ben an alderman. — £. H. Cl-pp, ' 95. An honest man, close buttoned to the chin ; Broadcloth without and a warm heart within. Prof. B-rt-n. When you looked sadly it was for want of money. — H. M. Ch-s-, ' 94. A seriousness beyond his years. — T-iin-y, ' 94. By my troth, a pleasant, spirited lady. — Afrs. S iiison. Do noble deeds, not dream them all day long. — D. C. Ch-ff e. Thou art weighed in the balance, and art found wanting. — Faculty Vote. With just enough learning to misquote. — L-r-ng, ' 94. Call me what instrument you will, though you can fret me, you cannot play upon me. — Prof. Cr-ss. Creeping like snail unwillingly to school. — D. JV. .R-ih-rds, r. Man is creation ' s masterpiece. So says man ! — Mr. H-rr-ck. Time elaborately thrown away. — 3 hours per ivcck drill. They say you are a melancholy fellow. — Cl-m-iit, ' 94. The fair, the chaste, the unexpressive, she. — TJu- Office Assistant. Jealous in honor, sudden and quick in quarrel, seeking the bubble repu- tation, even in the cannon ' s mouth. — Oivcn, ' 94. 274 The very hairs of your head are all numbered. — Prof. Cr-ss. How great a matter a little fire kindleth. — A Pocket Crib. I will make thee glorious by my pen. — F. H. H-wl-iid, ' 93. Labor conquers all. — L-v-j-y, ' 94. A noble youth with toil prodigious, His fault — he ' s almost too religious. H-v-n, ' 94. When fate summons, monarchs must obey. — Air. H-mbl-tt. The earth hath bubbles, as the water has, and these are of them. N-7ii i-i sc-, ' 94. He hath a daily beauty in his life. — Prof. R-nkl-. No pains, sir, I take pleasure in singing. — R. B. Pr-c-. Be to her virtues very kind ; Be to her faults a little blind. The Bird. Panting time, ' twill after him in vain. — C-rr — r. Firm of words, speaking in deeds. — A. M. Robeson. Though this may be play to you, ' Tis death to us. ' 95 at 36 ti o Game. Young man, nature gave us two ears, but one tongue, that we might hear just twice as much as we speak. — H-rb-gh, ' 95. Loveliest village of the plain. — South Boston. Out of my lean and low ability, I ' ll lend you something. Prof. C. Fr-nk-ll-n. Books are his passion and delight. — -J-n-s, ' 94. Shine by the side of every path we tread With such a lustre, he that runs may read. BiiUetin Board. He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit. — A. A. Cl-fl-n. Of excellent discourse, pretty and witty, wild, and yet too, gentle. Afiss L-7CI-S. 27s 1 do not give you posterity as a pattern to imitate, But as an example to deter. N. H.J-iivr-n. Framed in tiie Prodigality of Nature. — Af-rkl-mi, ' 94. You write witli ease to show your breeding, But easy writing ' s curst hard reading. ' ' Ch-il — Cr-ss ' Wfifiiig. In every age and clime we see, Two of a trade can ne ' er agree. Business Laiv. I have a reasonable good ear in music, let us have the tongs and the bones. — Sh-rm-ii, ' 94. A flattering painter, who made it his care. To draw men as they ought to be, not as they are. R-ss T-rn-r. The imprudent man reflects on what he has said ; the wise man, on what he is going to say. — Mr.J-Iin Sm-th. You know me well, a plain, blunt man. That loves my friend. E. D. Cl-rk-. Thou sayest an undisputed thing in such a solemn wav. — Pi ' of. H-lm-n. Good-bye, proud world, I ' m going home. Thou art not my friend and I ' m not thine. 77 6- ' ' dropped Student. A little learning is a dangerous thing. — N. H. J-nvr-n. It is an irrepressible conflict between opposing and enduring forces. Freshman-SopJiomore Rush. An inviting eye, and yet, methinks, right modest. — Miss W-rr-n. He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument. — Cl-ff-rd. What rage for fame attends botii great and small, Better be d d than mentioned not at all. H. N. P-rk-r. 276 I ' m weary of conjectures. — The Freshtnan. A man he was to all the country dear. — Prof. Letang. Something between a hindrance and a help. — Notes on Heat. A rhyming, ranting, raving billie. — S-v-g-, ' 94. Happy, happy, happy pair. — Dr. N-y-s- and Cl-m-nt, ' 94. Notes that wing their heavenly ways to mend the choir above. Song by Pr-c , ' 94. A merrier man Within the limits of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour ' s talk withal. Prof. V-n D -I. I am not lean enough to be thought a good student. — E. H. H-xl- . I never knew so young a body with so old a head. — Mr. B — -v. You have waked me too soon, I must slumber again. Ch-ff- — , during lecture in Heat and Vent. His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles ; his love sincere, his thoughts immaculate. — Prof. M-rr-ll. And out of mind as soon as out of sight. — Formiilce. A marvellous, witty fellow, I assure you. — T. C. D-v-es, ' 94. My age is as a lusty winter ; frosty, but kindly. — Prof, -sb-rn-, We have seen better days. — -Chairs in Huntington Hall. He could distinguish and divide A hair, ' twixt south and southwest side. Mr. B-rr-s-n. All the great men are dying, and I don ' t feel very well myself. IV-rr-n, ' 94. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. — Prof. Cr-sby. They ' re after me. — ' g Jlag. Not merely for ourselves. — Technique Board. 277 My Tale of Woe. A youtli from tlie place where the hay-seed grew, Listen to my tale of woe ! He entered the Tech. and was half way through, When he met a maid, and her eyes were blue ; They fell in love as they sometimes do. Listen to my tale of woe ! He neglected his studies and sought to woo, Listen to my tale of woe ! For his heart was captured through and through. But the list of flunks it grew, it grew ; And his landlord ' s bill was due, was due. Listen to my tale of woe ! The maid he loved was good and true. Listen to my tale of woe ! But the old man kicked ' cause he had no glue, And the landlord kicked for the same thing too ; So he packed his duds and away he flew. Listen to my tale of woe ! Out on the beach, away from view, Listen to my tale of woe ! He knelt in tears while the cold wind blew, And chilled his gizzard through and through. While the shades of night around him drew. Listen to my tale of woe ! The wind said I ' ll be blowed, and blew, Listen to my tale of woe ! While the wild waves wilder flowed and flew Over the corpse which they throwed and threw ; Out where the sticklebacks growed and grew. Listen to my tale of woe ! B. S. H. 278 I DEX. Advertisements, .... Index to Advertisements, Alma Matek (a song). Alumni Association, .... Architectural Societv, Athletics, ..... Athletic Club. M. I. T., Athletics at Tech, Editorial, Baseball Team, Ninety-Four, Baseball Team. Ninet ' -Five, Baseball Games, Ninety-Five, Football Association, Officers of ihe, Football Games, Ninety-Six, Football Team, Ninety Five, Football Team, Ninety-Six, Football Team, Varsity, Polo Games, Schedule of, Polo League, .... Polo Team. Technology, Meeting, Annual Outdoor Spring, Meeting, Sparring and Wrestling, . Meeting, Thirteenth Annual Open Scratc Meeting, Twelfth Indoor Winter, Records, American Amateur Best-On, Records, British Amateur Best-On, . Records, Collegiate, Records, English College, Records, Institute, Records, Intercollegiate, Records of American Colleges, . Records, World ' s Best-On, Summary of Class Points, Summary of Individual Points. Tennis Association, Officers of. Tennis Tournament, Annual, Varsity Eleven, Photogravure of. Varsity Eleven, Schedule of Games. Board of Editors, Calendar, Class Day, Ninetv-Two, College Statistics, Commencement Exercises. Contents, Corporation, Class Conceits, Ninety-Three ' s Conceit, Ninety-Four ' s Whim, Ninety-Five ' s Egotism, Ninety-Six ' s Vagary, Courses, Architect, The, Biologist, The, Chemical Engineer, The, Chemist. The, PAGE- 283. 284 i at 2 8 M7 108 154 152 169- 170- 170 162 167 i6s 167 162 161 160 160 157 155 156 ,58 177 178 174 176 173 175 180 179 I5 ) 159 ■71 172 iat 163 163 7 248 144 272 146 3 33 3S 43 47 185 192 193 2: 4 ' 94 279 COUKSES—Cf « ««(■ . Civils. The Electrical, The, General, The, .... Geologist, The, Mechanical, The. Miner. The. . . , , Physicist. The, .... Sanitary Engineer, The, Young Women at the Institute. The. Dedication, ..... Faculty, . Finis, ...... Fraternities, ..... Chi Phi, .... Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Psi, ... Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, .... Phi Beta Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, . Sigma Chi, .... ThetaXi, .... Fraternities, Summary of. Fraternities Represented, Otheh, Fraternity Editorial, .... Frontispiece, Grinds, ...... History of the Institute, Index, ...... In Memoriam, ..... Institute Bi ' ildings, Cut of, Lecturers for 1892 and 1893, Letanc, Portrait of Professor Eugene, L TANG, Tribute TO Professor Eugene, . Local Societies, ..... Alpha Sigma Sigma Fraternity, Baker ' s Dt)zen, .... Canoe Club, .... Chess Club, .... Dy Dx, . Eta Sigma Mu, 2G Hammer and Tongs. K. O. S., K2. S Mandamin Club, Phi Kappa, .... Pi Kappa .... Miscellaneous, ..... Institute Committee, . Junior Dinner, Class of ' 94, M. I. T. Co-op Society, Officers of Parade, Photographic Society, The, . Reception by Mrs. Walker to Freshmen, Receptions Tendered to the Students by the Republican Club, Republican Parade. Roster nf the M. I. T. Corps of Cadets, Senior Dinner, Tech. Afternoon Parties, Technology Christian Union, Young Women PAGE 186 196 202 208 188 lyo 200 206 311 6 14 282 51 64 66 62 60 68 70 58 72 54 56 76 75 52 4 249 26 279 212 83 ISO 93 90 149 89 97 84 87 91 8S 86 95 94 13 132 142 133 139 ■34 135 .36 138 140 148 141 37 ■43 280 MlSCELLANEOl ' S LiTERARY MATTER, Das Beckerzusammenschmettern, In The Good Old Days, Listen To My Tale of Woe, Mood, A, .... O Roper ' s Clock, Only Too True. The People at Home. Regulations of a Hundred Years Apo, Song of the Triple Expansion Engine, Thi Tech. Man ' s Dream, A, Musicals, ...... Banjo Club, .... Glee Club, .... Sextet. The M. I. T., Ninety-Five, Cut for Class of, NiNETV-Foi ' R. Cut for Class of, Ninetv-Four, Photogravure of Class of, . NiNETV-Six, Cut kok Class of, Ninety-Three, Cut for Class of, Officers of Government and Instri;ction, Officers of Instruction, Professional Societies, Biological Club, The, Civil Engineering Society, The, Electrical Engineering Society, The, . Geological Society, The, Protest, ...... Publications, Technology, . Architectural Review, The, Tech., The Technique, The, .... Technology Quarterly and the Proceedings Quotations, ..... References, ...... Graduate Students, Lowell School of Practical Design, Ninety-Three, Class of, Ninety-Four, Class of, Ninety-Five. Class of, . Ninety-Si.x, Class of, ... Summary of School of Industrial Science Summary of School of Industrial Science, Summary of Graduates, Tabular, Summer Schools, .... Rogers, Life of William Barton, Rogers, Photogravure of President, RuNKLE, Life of John Daniel, Runkle, Photogravure of President, SoctETv OF Arts, ..... Title Page. . . . . . ' . Toast to Technology. A (a song), Walker, Life of Francis Amasa, . Walker, Photogravure of President, . of the Socie by Courses, by States ani y of Arts, Countries, PAGE 268 262 278 261 261 266 270 269 271 264 121 124 123 2S 42 37 Inse ■ted at 36 46 32 11 15 703 112 104 106 3 9 5 120 118 • 7 119 273 213 • 214 242 216 221 . 227 234 • 245 244 . 246 247 77 hist rte int 77 99 lus, rtc ■1 at 99 5 lusei ted nt 248 127 use) ted at 127 2SI ( mRTi3 nviZNpj INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. Amekican Steam Gauge Co. Andrew Sun Co., John, . Baihiek, E. S., Bauhows, Cross Co., Bement, Miles Co., . Bond, J. Percy, Bkooks Brothers, Brunswick Hotel, . Bufk Berger, Chandler Tavlok Co. . Chickesing. Elmer, Connecticut Fire Insurance Co. Crosby Steam Gauge Valve Co. DaMRELL Ul ' HA.M, Deane Steam Pump. Dickson Manufacturing Co. Dreka, L., . Ford, Garrison Co., Frost Adams,. Greeley Co., E. S., Guild Son, Henry, Hancock Insi-irator Co., . Hartfokd Boiler Insurance Co. [ Brunswick, Hotels ( Brunswick, 1 ■ Vendome, - f Victoria. ) Institute of Technology, Jenkins Co., O. A., Johns-Pratt Co., KiiEZER, Max, Kendall Sons, Edward, Leonard Ellis, LovELL Arms Co.. John P., Maclachl N, A. D., Martin. F. H., . Moore, Alexander, Newman, J. F. , N. Y. N. E. Railroad, . NiLEs Tool VVokks Co., Onerman Wheel Co., Parker House, . Pond ' s Extract Co., Pope Manufacturing Co., Price. C. H. J., . Ra.nd Drill Co.,, RniiRKTs Iron Works Co.. The, Schleicher, Schuman Co.,. Sellers Cti., William. Sheldon C(l. E. B., Spencer. A. H. .Star Brass Manufacturing Co. Sir)NE Wkhster. SrURTEVANT Co., B. F. . Union Cycle Manufactlring C Vacuitm Oil Co., . Vendome Hotel, Veo, Charles H., Victoria Hotel. Wadsworth, Howlano Co.. Wali ' ole Dye Chemical Co., Wilkinson. A. J. . Witch Cream, Woods Machine Co., S. A.. Yoing ' s Hotel, PAGE 37 38 32 23 26 36 33 33 9 40 34 32 23 4 27 29 36 3 .S 3 ' 8 4 7 25 5 7 40 21 36 14 33 22 17 39 29 35 S 36 36 3 19 30 36 35 7 284 ESTABLISHED ISIS. BROOKS BROTHERS, Broadway, cor. 22d Street, New York City. Clothing and Furnishing Goods, READY MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE FOR MEN AND BOYS. In the Department for Clothing to order our large variety of Foreign Suitings and Trouserings gives the fullest opportunity for selection. The qualities of our Ready-made garments need no especial mention. The goods used are, almost without ex- ception, imported materials of the higher grades. The cut is carefully revised each season to keep pace with every change of style, and even the smallest details of trimming receive most particular attention. Our Furnishing Department contains everything in the way of fine imported goods, and this season promises many novelties in the way of new shapes of scarfs, fancy plaid Scotch long Hose, etc., etc. Samples and rules for self-measurement will be sent on application. Our location, one block from Madison Square, is con- venient to the leading Hotels and easy of access to the principal railway stations in New York and vicinity. O. A. JKNKINS CO. COLLEGE HOTTER; o f A WELL-SELECTED LINE OF CA.]VES, Tj m: n K e: i i .4. s v :x i 3r ,vc lii ivt osiia s. 407 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. HKNRY aXJILD MAKE A SPECIALTY OP MEDArS, BADGES, SOCIETY rixs AND MINGS. M anufacturing J ewelers WE ALSO MAKE THE DT-DX, PHI BETA EPSILON, DELTA ITPSI- LON , THETA XI, HAMMER AND TONGS, 2 G., K. O. S. AND OTHER CLASS PINS FOR THE M. I. T. WE KEEP I.N STOCK AN ASSORTMENT OP DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY. 433 WASHINGTON STREET, CORNF.K WINTBR, BOSTON, MASS. THE damrell upham, Old Corner Book Store Cor. of School and Washington Sts., BOSTON, MASS. students at the School of Technology can obtain their Text-Books at Special Prices. DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS SINGLY OR IN SETS. SCALES, CURVES, TRIANGLES, T SQUARES. DRAWING AND BLUE PROCESS PAPERS. FINE BRUSHES, COLORS, PENCILS. English Metallic Paper in Sheets, Blocks and Books, Unexcelled for Pencil Drawing. Special erms y to Students. :;= =1= =!: : =1= OV EVERY r ESCKIPT10]V. SKETCH BOXES. EAS ELS. DRAWING T ABLES , CANVAS, TUBE COLORS. V ATER COLORS. MANUFACTURED BY 82 and 84 Washington Street, Boston. 267 State Street, Chicago, III. Send for our illustrated Catalogue. FROST D M§. ™- Artists ' Materials DEALERS IN Of Every Description. DRAWING PAPER, T SQUARES, ETC. Architects ' and Engineers ' Supplies in General PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY. 37 CORNHILL, BOSTON, MASS. Catalogue Fx-ee, Upon A-ppllcatioii F. S. FROST. H, A. LAWRENCE. Mall Orders lieceive Vrotnpt Attention, H. C. GARDNER. HIGHEST GK.A.I E. r OI TJL. VK P KICE©. LOVKLL DIAMOND CYCLKS LIGHT IN W EIGHT. EASY RUNNING-. MOST MODERN IN STYLE. . . i BICYCLES, TRICYCLES AND VELOCIPEDES. SUNDRIES IN ALL STYLES. CYCLE CATALOGUE READY FEBRUARY 1, 1893. A FULL ASSORT- MENT OF LATEST INVENTIONS IN GUNS, FISHING TACKLE, BASE- BALL AND LAWN TENNIS GOODS, SKATES, ETC. FOOT-BALLS AND SUITS A SPECIALTY. JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., 147 WASHINGTON STUBET, - - 150ST0JV, I J SS. Box 5203- j | ECHANICALLY That ' s one thing that Victor Bicycles are, - r r )r-)T r T means much in the matter of light- a:; ( UKKcUl. '  V I running, durability, etc. You cannot afford to miss seeing them before you buy your ' 93 mount. VICTOR FLYER, 29 pounds, $150.00 VICTOR 0. (Roadster) 38 pounds, $150.00 VICTORIA, (Ladies ' ) 38 pounds, $190.00 See the new Victor cranks and sprocket wheels, Perfected Victor pneumatic tires, jc. Bright points. MAKERS OF : - Overman Vkeel f • victor Bicyck. Boston Brancli, 1S£ -1S8 Coliiiiiliiisi Ave. Gentlemen ! I wish to call your attention to the fact that I am pa ino the Ibigbest Casb prices for Cast-oflT ClOtbilig. —ALSO— ■ CLEANING anfl BEPAING - Done at Short Notice. 5 70 ' postal to 6 7 5 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass. J. P. BOND, ' ENTLEMEN ' S ? NECKWEAR. Our $1.00 open front and back Sliirt a Specialty. Also, full line Collars, CuflFs, Under- wear, Gloves, etc. 141 DARTMOUTH ST., BOSTON- Agent Dartmouth Laundry. Work called for and delivered. ' - :?M!i«te ' «i A LUCID EXPLANATION. Mickey Muldoon — Phwat ' s the m.iiiiii ' o ' the letters and bundle o ' sticks, Rory ? RoRY O ' RORKE — Begoria ye iggerent haythen, it ' s mcself that was a thinking ye ' d be afther askin ' me. I didn ' t spind six weeks o ' me life at the college to he dispensin ' me knowledge to ivvery blockhead that comes along. (They each get six months for mutual assault.) T ECHNOLOGY ¥ CO-OPERATIVE STORE. D. MACLACHLAN, PROPRIETOR. 214 Clarendon Street, BOSTON. FLoWes ' t prices on- All Kinds of Artists ' Materials, - Engineers ' and Draughtmen ' s Supplies, Students ' Stationery, Etc., Etc. PARKER HOUSE, BOSTON. J. R. WHIPPLE CO. J. E. WHIPPLE. E. P. POED. J. B. WHIPPLE. C. I. LINDSAY. W. H. LAPOINTE. C. M. HAET. YOUNG ' S HOTEL, BOSTON. J. R. WHIPPLE CO. J. E. WHIPPLE. E. P. FORD. J. B. WHIPPLE. C. I. LINDSA S . W. H. LAPOINTE. C. M. HART. S.TRADE MARK LEONARD ELLIS, SOLE MANL ' KACTfRERS OF VALVOLINE LUBRICATING OILS. WII.I.IAM .TAMIJS (iOll.lHSd, Mti iii irr. 149 BROAD STREET, BOSTON, MASS. VALVOLINE LUBRICATING OILS are manufactured in the following grades, each grade having several qualities, varying in price, according to the crude oil used, and the extent to which tliey have been refined and filtered. Valvoline Cylinder Oils. Valvolins White Loom Oils. Valvoline Sewing-Machine Oils. Valvoline Machine Oils. Valvoline Spindle Oils. Valvoline Watch and Clock Oil, Valvoline Axle Oil. The acknowledged reputation of VALVOLINE OILS has prompted other parties offering inferior Oils to use the vord 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 WARRANTED AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND RAILROAD, THE DIRECT LINE BETWEEN BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON, jr i Throui;!i Pull man Buffet Sleeping Cars. Shortest Line bet-ween Boston and New York---213 Miles. X le aut: Parlor and Dining,- Oax ' s S T hc Lfcading Photogpaphcr ♦ Largest and best equipped Studio in the country. Two fine skylights, or operating-rooms, a large corps of skillful artists and all the latest and most im- proved accessories. The highest grade of work and always reasonable prices and perfect satisfaction. 21 WKST ST., BOSTON. THE ANUFACTURING SGRANTON and WILKES BARRE, PA. RI AST FNflNFS iron - steel works. BESSEMER STEEL PLANT MACHINERY STATIONARY ENGINES— Horizontal and Vertical, High Pressure, Con- d ensing and Compound. Hoisting Engines, Drums and Machinery. Pumping Engines of High Duty types. Cornish Pumping Engines, Colliery Machinery, Coal and Phosphate Breakers, with patent removable teeth. Pumps and Boilers of every kind and size. Heavy Machinery of all kinds. General Office: Scraoton, F a. mewySrk THE OTURTBVANT TTEATINQ and OYSTEM for H VENTILATING ALL CL-A.SSES OF BUILIDirsrOS. £t arr £rr 3ii 5. J ' ortabl forges, KIT ' JSOSTOIV, l IASS. NEW YORK, 91 Liberty Street. CHICAGO, 16 S. Canal Street. PHILADELPHIA, 135 N. Third Stieet. A blue-print process patented by Corbett after the Corbett-SuUivan fight. See patent No. 267,973, Section li. NO TEETH NEED BE EXTRACTED. S-A. V E -2 0 Cri?, TEETH. NO MATTER HOW MUCH DECAYED ; NO MATTER HOW MUCH DISEASED AND ABSCESSED. THEY MAY ALL BE SAVED AND BUILT UP WITH GOLD OR OTHER MATERIAL INTO THEIR ORIGINAL, NATURAL FORMS, OR RESTORED BY CROWN m BHIDGE WORK (OR ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITHOUT PLATES.) Thus restoring to usefulness diseased, teeth and roots ; securing a sweet mouth, perfect comfort and improved health. Some of the advantages of this system are as follows : PERFECT CLEAXEIiVESS.— Every part of the mouth and artificial by the tooth-brush. PERFECT APPEARANCE.— Detection being almost impossible. DURABIEITY.— Teeth fixed by Crown and Bridge-work last longer than any other form of artificial teeth, and when the mouth alters new teeth are not required, as is the case with ordinary dentistry. PERFECT COMFORT.— These teeth occupy exactly the same space as the natural ones. PRESERVATION OF TEETH AND ROOTS.— Crown- work prevents any further decay in the tooth or roots attended to. Diagram No. 3 shows how four teeth can be fixed to two decayed teeth that have been prepared. A.— Roots prepared. E.— Bridge which is cemented to roots A by Crowns C C. D. — Mouth with Bridge in place. Hours of Attendance from 9 A. M. till 9 P. VK. No fee is charged for consultations. Dr. Charles H. Veo, iD. M. D. Harvard University.) HOTEL PELHAM, cor. Boylston and Tremont Sts. BOSTOX, MASS. teeth can be reached n°3 ' 3 Rand Drill Co. { Roclc Drills, Air Com pressors, Mining TVlacl inery. irC with Compound Air Cylinders and Compound Steam Cylinders, with. Om pressors Meyer or Corliss Steam Valves, and Plain or Mechanical Air Valves. RAND DRILL CO., 23 Park Place, New York City, U. S. A. M - be- A assachusetts Institute of 1 echnology, BOYLSTOIV STREET, BOSTON, 3I:A.SS. FRANCIS A. WALKER, PRESIDENT. [E Massachusetts Institute of Technology offers courses, each of four years ' duration, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, in Civil, Mechanical, Mining, Electrical, Chemical, and Sanitary Engineering, in Architecture, Chemistry, Physics, Biology (including a course preparatory to the study of Medicine), and Geology. A less technical course, in several studies, is offered to suidents wishing to qualify themselves for business pursuits. To be admitted to the first-year class, applicants must have attained the age of seven- teen and must pass satisfactory examinations in Arithmetic, Algebra, Plane Geometr} ' , English, History, French (or German), and Geography. A division of these entrance subjects between two successive years is, with certain restrictions, permitted. Entrance e.xaminations are held at the Institute buildings in June and September of each year. In June, applicants are examined in New York City, Philadelphia, Chicago, and other principal cities. A circular stating times and places is issued in advance, and will be mailed on application. Graduates of colleges and scientific schools are admitted, without examination, to such advance standing as is warranted by their collegiate training. Instruction is given by means of lectures and recitations, supplemented by laboratory, drawing-room, and field 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 offered to teachers and professional people desiring to complete their training in any of the branches of study pursued at the Institute. The tuition fee is $200 a year. The cost of books, drawing materials, etc., need not exceed §30 a year. No additional fees, except for chemical breakage, are required. For catalogues and detailed information apply to H. W . TYLER, Secretary. 15 The DEANK — OF HOLYOKE- — — Steam pumps FOR EVERY SERVICE. ! { ■ ■ ♦■ •-■ — ♦- •-■•- WATER-WORKS ENGINES HOLYOKE, MASS. BOSTON OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, - - 54 OLI¥£R ST. i6 Wm. Sellers Co. iKCorti OKA-Tii:!). SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF TESTING MACHINBS Under the Patents of A. H. EMERY. F ' or working- Ii on a ricl Steel. F or all classes of Boilers. .A-ixd. all its appurtenances. For Locomotives, c., :c. High Speed Traveling Cranes, OFFICE AND WORKS: PHILADELPHIA. PA 17 i8 5 g ' 1 -!! N ■° tJ° HYPOSULPHITE SODA. Every Lot is Tested Chemically and Pliotograpliicaily Betore Shipping. ' 9 Manufacturers and importers of and dealers in ELECTRICAL MEASUREMENT IN- STRUMENTS and TESTING APPARATUS, TELEGRAPH, TELEPHONE, ELECTRIC LIGHT, and General Electrical plies of every ' (j. kind Electrical Toys and ex- perimental Appara- tus, Toepler Holtz , Machines, Induction Coils, V O ' x Geissler Tubes, Incandescent y y Lamps, Wires, Batteries, Bells, Phy- [A y sicians ' and Dentists ' Outfits, Etc., Etc. W Send for a copy of our Electrical Measurement Instru- ment and Testing Apparatus Catalogue. I [LECTRICAL MERINGCOmWr 5T0NEdWEB3TER.- 4 PCBTOTIICEJQ BOSTON REPORTJJPECIFICATIONJDE ICNJ EXPERT EXAI1INATI0N3 EXPERT JVPERINTENDEMCE TEJTING Established in I S50. BOOI(BINDING 1 EVERY STYLE Binder to Mass. Inst. Tech.; Natural History Society, Etc., Etc. ALEX. MOORE, 3 School Street, - Boston. in Pleasurable Exercise. to your study with clear brain and quiet nerves. But your nerves will not be quiet if your bicycle does not run easily, so get a Columbia, for Colum- bias run easiest, wear longest, and look the best. Have you ever thought of taking a bicycle tour during vacation ? We have a finely illustrated book about Columbia bicycles. Send to us for one. BOSTON, The gymnasium is now universally recog- nized as a necessary adjunct to a college education. But there comes a time when the weather is too warm and outdoors too inviting to work inside. Then what is better for all- around exercise than the bicycle? It will take you swiftly along the smooth streets of the city or carry 5 ' ou out into the fresh air of the opeu country. Back again POPE MFG. CO., CHICAGO, NEW YORK, HARTFORD. PO W ER FOR ALL PURPOSES. -o GAS ° Gasolene : . CAN BE USED EVERYWHERE. Safe, E conomical, Reliable. At 8 cents per gallon for gasolene, cost of running corresponds to steam- engine consuming 4 lbs. of coal—excluding and saving handling of solid fuel and ash. For Engines of 50, 1 OO and more horse-power we recommend our Producer Gas Apparatus and guarantee in conjunction with it a consumption of 1 1-4 lbs. of anthracite coal per horse-power per hour. Sizes 1 to lOO horse-power. OTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS, 33d and Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Boston Office, 19 PEARL STREET. ii the: modkIv ■M FINE READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING L _ f ? YOUNG MEN OUR SPECIALTY, f ' EVERY GARMENT FITTED BY A COMPETENT TAILOR WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. SUITS from $10, to $25. OVERCOATS from $8, to $20. TROUSERS from $2,50 to $7. FIVE DAYS ALLOWED TO EXAMINE AT HOME ANY GOODS BOUGHT AT TPHK MODKIv ? GT ' O a,n.d. G ' T ' 2 W asliing ton St., cor. iBeach, Boston. OPPOSITt GRAND GENTPAL STATION ; , NewYorKGity. 600 ROOMS ar ' sl.perday and upwards -. EUROPEAN PLAN GUEST5 ' BAeGA6ET0ANDPR0M GRAND CENTRAL STATION. FREE- V.-: ?Ha« GOMFORTABLE. _- ' (goNVENl NT ' 1 AAODtRPvTE lAI pF IGEr. ' ' ■•• 24 RUGS ana EDIGINES. Prescriptions compounded carefully and quickly by graduates of the Massachusetts College of Phar- macy, and of the best drugs in the market. —A LARGE AND COMPLETE LINE OF— ♦ITOILKT ARTICLKSl WHICH WE TAKE PLEASURE IN SHOWING. (DTj:Ei Soda Watci -Hot ©plnl s .A.I?,E THE BEST. THE CIGARS THAT WE SELL ABE ALWAYS nHIFOEM IK QUALITY-- We give a liberal discounl lo ALL sludenls of the Institute. F. H. MARTIN. Ph. G., 257 Columbus Avenue. AT THE BOSTON ALBANY BRIDGE. 25 H MENT, MILES C0.-; m m Engineers and Machinists, PHILADELPHIA, PA. BUILDERS OK METAL WORKING MACHINE TOOLS -FOR- RAILROAD SHOPS, LOCOMOTIVE AND GAR BUILDERS, MISCELLANEOUS MACHINE SHOPS, ROLLING MILLS, STEAM FORGES, SHIP YARDS, BOILER SHOPS AND BRIDGE WORKS. -THE H ■}:- - AHCOCK IHSPIRATORi THE STANDARD. Is the most reliable and economical device for feeding water at all tempera- tures, to boilers of any construction and in any service. 200,000 INSPIRATORS SOLD. THE STATIONARY INSPIRATOR. More especially adapted for use on stationary boilers. .Simple Construction, Positive Action, easily repaired by any good mechanic. Fifteen sizes, with capacities from 60 to 3600 gals, per hour. THE HANCOCK EJECTOR or LIFTER. Economical, Compact, Convenient for raising water, tilling or emptying tanks, pumping out wheel-pits, transferring liquids, hot or cold, in Tanneries, Dye-Houses, etc., also for filling R. R. Tanks and Locomotive Tenders. Lift water 25 feet, and deliver above Ejector from 10 to 40 feet. THE LOCOMOTIVE INSPIRATOR. Operated by one handle. Works equally well on high or low steam. Requires no adjustment, automatic or otherwise, for varying steam pressures. Styles A, B, D, pattern of 1S92, are especially adapted to railroad service, and to Standard Fittings in common use. Are easily taken apart and readily repaired at small cost. Will lift water or take it under a head, when suction is hot, or when water is 120° Fah., and deliver to boiler at steam pressure of 35 to 200 lbs. without adjustment. Capacity increases with increase of steam pressure up to 200 lbs. THE TRACTION INSPIRATOR MONOGRAM. Especially designed for Traction, Hoisting, and Small Locomotive Engines. They will work from 20 to 200 lbs. steam pressure, and lift water 3 to 15 feet at these pressures. Extremely simple in con- struction and operation. The whole interior can be removed and replaced without disconnecting from pipes. .All sizes lift water 25 feet. No adjustment required for varying steam pressures. SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE. MAN UFACTURED BY The Hancock Inspirator Co. BOSTOISr, IMZ A SS-, XT. S. A.. Niles Tool orl s, MACHINE TOOLS. Special attention given to LABOR SAVING TOOLS of all kinds. Equip machine and railroad shops com- plete. We build the finest line of ' Boring Turning Mills on the jy market They range from 30 inches to 30 feet swing. The Niles Tool Works Co., HAMILTON, OHIO. BRANCH HOUSKS: NEW YORK, CHICAGO, PITTSBURGH, 136 138 Liberty St. Phenix Building. Lewis Block. PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON. 28 Orgfuiized 1866. T IO IOUGHI_JNSPECTiqNS_AND INSURANCE AGAINSTJ-OSS R A MAGE TO PROPERTY AND LOSS OF LIFE AND INJURY TO PER SONS CAUSED BY s )team ]]oiler ; (Explosions, J. M. ALLEN, President. J. B. PIERCE, Secretary. W. B. FRANKLIN, Vice-President. F. B. ALLEN, 2d Vice-President. Whatever is worth doing is w orth doing well. ' A. H. SPENCER, Solicitor of Patents AND EXPERT IN PATENT CAUSES. No. 28 State Street, Room 64, BOSTON. INVENTIONS, TRADE-MARKS, -t- DESIGNS, COPYRIGHTS. EIGrl TEEia ' -2 E.A.E.S ' E::SI EZiXE!3SrC3E. Si. J. WILKIyMSOyM CO , |.miHli |ii;jMW|i|ijHilj|M ' li|i|-|i|m| ' wpl ' K (] :ii ;iiT,; ' iT ,:i„,:i [ Lr ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ui.i.uu ' j.i.ki,.Li.i.).i.i.J,„i.,.i„,i.,.Li.,i.,.i.,i ; • i |iii p i ii |i |i| i| i| ii ' i i i i ii | iii [ i | i | i ii |i|iii|i|i f ii|ii ' | ' ' ■-.. 1. 1, I, III, I, J, I. Ill, I I y l ' | i | i | i | i | i| l i|i|i|i | i | i |i |i | i || i|i |i | i |i|i | i | i|i H |i|i i i | l| || |i |i| i| . ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ■■ ' ' 180 to 188 Washington Street, in d o r en 3° Q, HARLES RIVER IRON WORKS. EDWARD KENDALL SONS. STEAM BOILERS FOR HIGH PRESSURE OUR SPECIALTY. Write for Prices before buying. 72 to 86 Main St., - Cambridgeport, Mass., U. S. A. J HE JOHNS-PRATT GO. , HARTFORD, CONN., U. S. A. VULCABESTON AND MOULDED MICA Most Improved Devices for INSULATING MATERIALS. TProlley Wire Supports. SSA.I E« A.CiIi; ' TS: 8TEAI PACKING, Etc. H. W. JOHNS MFG. CO., Boston. Chicago. New York. Philadelphia. London. DKEKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. College Invitations Class Stationery Society Stationery Programmes, Badges Wedding Invitations Visiting Cards Banquet Menus Diplomas and Medals Steel Plate Engraving for Fraternities, Classes and College Annuals. All work is executed in the establishment under the personal supervision of Mr. Dreka. and only in the best manner. Unequalled 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. Desigtis, SaiTiples and Prices sent on application. HALF TONE, PHOTOTYPE AND PHOTO-ELECTRO ILLUSTRATIONS furnished from photographs, designs sent us or designs furnished by us. [E purpose of Kibrication is to save power. The oil- ' ' maker ought always to re- member this — he seldom does ; neither does the oil user. One is a ' pt to make tiie oil he can sell the easiest; the other lo buy the oil he can get the cheapest. We have prepared a number of short pamphlets for the oil buyer or oil user to read, thai tell him where the wastes and losses of lubrication are. You can have them if you care enough to ask for them. VACUUM OIL CO., Rochester, N. Y. K. S. Badge r, MANUFACTHKliR AND DEALEK IN Umbrellas, Parasols AND Canes, 29 TEMPLE PLACE, One easy flight of Stairs, or Elevator. BOSTON. UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS RE-COVERED AND REPAIRED. 32 ROBERTS IRON WORKS CO. J. M. BEMIS, President. H. H. THORNTON, Supt. C. B. ROBERTS, Treas. [Plate and Sheet Iron Work OF All DESCRIPTIONS. Steam boilers g OILER ]y[ AKERS — MACHINISTS — From 3 to 125 Horse-Power on hand and shipped on notice. ; t orders at short nol J Generaf Iron Vorf(er TELEPHONE, Cambridgeport, Mass., U. S. A. strong, Well Built,ServJceable 12 TO 100 HORSE sTlENCINES ADAPTED TO HEAVY, CONTINUOUS WORK EVERY ENGINE TESTED UNDER FULL LOAD. jF,1, E ' B o xD0ILERb mediate delivery. r yOK DKSCRII ' TrVK CATALOGUE ADPKKSS : ' CHANDLER TAYLOR CO.. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. ETT Z d3 EZ C E , inVtl ' IiOA ' IEID ngineering and Surveying Instruments No. 9 PROVINCE COURT, BOSTON, MASS. ■yHEY AIM TO SECURE IN THEIR INSTRUMENTS: Acctiracv of Divisioft; Sini iuiiy in fiiaitipultition: Lightness cottibincd ivith ■ strength; Ach}-oiiiaiic teh ' scofie, ivith high poiver; Stemiiiiess 0 adjustments tinder z ' arying temperatures; Stiffness to avoid any tremor, even in a strong ivind: and thorough iVorkmanship in ei ' ery fart. 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. Harbor, City. Bridge, Tunnel. Railroad, and Mininc, Engineering, as well as those mride for Triangulation or Topographical Work and Land Surveying, Etc., is larger than that of any other firm in the country. ILLUSTRATED MANUAL AND CATALOGUE SENT ON APPLICATION 33 THK CRO S BY ENGINE INDICATOR. Paris Universal Exposition of 1889: The Highest Award, A GOLD MEDAL THE CROSBY STEAM ENGINE INDICATOR stands unrivalled for Per- fection of Design and Workmanship and for the remarkable accuracy of its dia- grams. It is the STANDARD in ELEC- TRIC LIGHT and ELECTRIC RAILWAY STATIONS. A Report of recent Indicator tests, made at Brooklyn Navy Yard, on file in Engineer-in-Chief ' s Office, Vashing on, D. C, shows the GREAT SUPERI- ORITY OF THE CROSBY INDICA- TOR. GOOD WOrM S FROTMC GOOD  IE]V: Replying to yours reg ardin the Crosby Indicalor. would slate that I have used thetn for several years, and they have given me en- tire satisfaction. H. C. PATERSON. Chief Eng. Thomson-Houston Electric Co, I have used the Crosby Steam Engine Indicalor for Electric Light and Railway Work. It is an excellent and satisfactory instrument. J. H. VAIL, Chief Eng. Edison Gen ' l Electric Co, I have used them from fifty to nine huniircd revolutions with uni- formly good results. I prefer them to all other makes, R. C. CARPENTER. Prof, Mech. Engineering Cornell t. niversity. I have always found them reliable and accurate, and consider them the best in the market, WM. WEBBER, Gen ' l Supt. Erie City Iron Works. It is capable of most accurate work, espe- cially under high speeds and rapid changes of pressure. ED, T. WILLIAMS, Of Williams Engine Works. They are the best instruments we have ever used, JARVIS ENGINEERING CO. I have found them accurate and reliable, easy to adjust and keep in order. H. A. HILL, O: Hill, Clarke Co. The Crosby Indicator, together with the Crosby Pop Safely Valve, Water Relief Valve, munied Pop Safety Valve, Improved Steam Pressure ;aKe, Single Bell Chime % ' histle, Bosworth Feed-AVater Regulator, and many other Specialties used in conuectlon with Steam, are MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE Grosby Steam Gage and al e Go., MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS: BOSTON, MASS., U. S. A. BRANCHES: NEW YORK, CHICAGO AND LONDON, ENG. 34 -Mc OJ ar Brass Pai|ilf(i(;tiirii| o. MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM, WATER AND VACUUM Gages Engine Registers, Locomotive and Marine Clocks, Pop ' Safety Valves, Steam Engines and Boiler Appliances in General. SPECIAL INSTRUMENTS TO ORDER. . Office and Factory 3 1 LANCASTER STREET, BOSTON. . A. Woods Machine Co., MANL ' FACTUUERS OF IMPROVED BRANCHES: 91 Liberty Street, New York. 61 South Canal Street, Chicago. w WOOD • sp ' 3 2 ' = ' ' ' 8s i WORKING immJnni I -X- 172 HIGH STREET, .... BOSTON. WORKS AT SOUTH BOSTON. 35 When your skin is dry it ' s thirsty; give it Witch Cream. When your skin shrivels and chaps and becomes rough, it ' s hungry. Feed it Witch Cream. TRY IT AFTER SHAVING. For sale by all Druggists. 50 c. per hot He, small bottles, 25 c. C. H. J. PRICE, Salem, Mass. HOTEL BRUMSWICK i BOSTON. AMERICAN and I EUROPEAN Tf Opposite Institute Technology. — AND — EUROPEAN PLAN. BARNES DUNKLEE, „ Proprietors. Z K n): l Ycndomc, ' C ;f:i Commonwealth Avenue, - Boston. AMERICAN PLAN. AMOS BARNES, J. W. DUNKLEE. C. H. GREENLEAF. C. H. GREENLEAF CO., Proprietors. THOMl SON Improved Indicator More than 15,000 in use. Read the following Testimonials from Eminent En- gineers who have used this Indicator: Cincinnati, O., March S, 1889. American Steam Gauce Co., Boston. Gftitlenu-n, — I have used the Thom]5Son Steam lingine Indicators for 15 years, in fact, ever . iiice they were first introduced, and have 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 of the manner in which they performed, and if I were buying indicators to-day, I should buy the Thompson. I do not know that I can e.xpress my regard for these invaluable instruments in anv stronger language. Very respectfully, JOHN W. HILL, C. E. Calumet Hecla Mining Co., Office of the Consulting Engineer, American Steam Gauge Co., 36 Chardon St., Boston, Mass. Cambridgeport, Mass., March 6, ' 89. CciilUmeii, — I have to say that after quite an extensive use of the Thompson Indicator, I am persuaded that it is a most excellent instrument, and that my confidence in the same is proven by the orders from time to time sent your comjjany. Yours truly, E. 1). l.E.VVITT, JR-. Consulting Engineer. SiHLEY College, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., March 12, 1889. GciitUiiiiii, — It gives me great pleasure to say that c instrumenis sent us have proved to be of the most excellent quaiitv, and, so far as our work has given opportunity to judge, of great accuracy. We have used them on all kinds of work, and at speeds of rotation up to 300, and have found them capable of doing admirably. The finish is excellent, and the sizes and fits all that could be asked. They have been very useful, both in class work and in making engine trials, and eminently satisfactory in all respects. We have had no diliiculties with them, except such as have come from their use Ijy inexperienced hands. When used for instruction an occasional acci- dent is to be expected. They have withstood such injuries quite as well as we ougiit to e.xpect, and have done more work and better work, even in such hands, than I had supposed possible. Very respectfully yours, R. H. THURSTON ' , Director. Edw. p. Allis Co., Reliance Works, A.MERicAN Steam Gauge Co., Boston, Mass. Milwaukee, Vis., March 14, 1889. GciillfiiwH, — 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 cer.ainly not least, its ability to stand abuse, are some of the features that commend it to the practical engineer. Yours trulv, IRVING H. REYNOLDS. MANUFACTUKED SOLELY BY AMERICAN STEAM GAUGE COMPANY, 36 CHARDON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 51 John St., WE ' W YORK. 16 North Canal St., CHICAGO. 37 •, IL LUSTRATO RS AND MANUFACT URERS KINK BOOKS, 196 Summer Strkkt, BOSTON, MASS. THE GIRLS SEE THE SEA. YOU CAN SEE SPECIMENS OF OUR PHOTOGRAVURE, IIALF-TONF. and PIIOTO-KXGRAVING IN THIS BOOK. We make a .Specialty of Illustraling and Maiuifacliaing t ' ollcge Aiiiuia)s 38 THE E. B. SHELDON CO 103 MEADOW STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN MAKE A SPECIALTY OF College nnuals BOOK COMPOSITION PRINTING BINDING ELECTROTYPING Estimates F urnistied 39 POND S EXTRACT. If you wish to take REGULAR DAILY EXERCISE, and not be compelled to desist from work because of SORE MUSCLES, j ' ou must, after exercising, THOROUGHLY RUB the MUSCLES with POND ' S EXTRACT. By its use you are made QUICK and ACTIVE, and ALL SORENESS, STIFFNESS, or SWELLING is prevented, and you will AVOID the DANGER of TAKING COLD on going out after exercising. We have a book full of testimonials from the most famous athletes; to quote them is superfluous. Almost everyone in training uses it. But don ' t expect some cheap substitute for POND ' S EXTRACT to do what the genuine article will, for you will surely be disappointed. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY 76 Fifth Ave., New York, THE CODSrnsrECTICTJT HARTFORD. Cash Capital. - - $1,000,000.00. i ri irrw gg Assets, - - - - $2,809,697.8 1. J.  . BROWNE, PresH. CHARLES R. BITRX, Sec y. I.. « . CLARKi:, Asst. S« o r. 40

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