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

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1895 volume:

■Vf ' . (M - ' ■ :;i:v : % TECHNIQUE VOLUME IX. EDITED BY MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF NINETY-FIVE Massachusetts Institute of Technology boston, mass. FRANK WOOD Printer 352 Washington Street Boston Copyrighted 1S94 by The Technique Board OF Ninety-Five. i To the true friend of everif CStudent President Francis A. Wall er This booM is affectionately Dedicated .•racsafc-; ' - ' ' ZVI ' r ' ' n ' ' r-iiiiiiMi ii -|||ji I ; ' . b9«. ISAm fin fi«ra}. i Frontispiece ............. 2 Dedication .... ........ 3 Greeting .............. 5 Officers of Govern.ment . nd Instruction ...... 7 Military Career of General Walker ...... 24 History of TECHNiquE ........... 28 Class Histories ............ 31 Fraternities 53 Local Societies 73 Professional Societies 89 Musical Org. nizations .......... 97 Miscellaneous 105 Publications 129 Athletics 133 Tribute to Professor Norton . 156 Oriella Polka 158 Life of Charles Robert Cross 160 Life of Robert Hallowell Richards ....... 166 Grinds 175 Quotations 203 Roll of Students ....... ..... 215 Index 257 Advertisements 263 i mmm MmmMmmmmmm ' i J ECHNIQUE (if the Class of Ninety-Five, witli its errors 5 - for our successors to avoid, with its virtues for you to descry, is before you. Feeling that the Annual has reached its limitini; size, and that improvement should be made along other lines rather than those of mere enlargement, the Board has worked with this end in view. As a book for the students, and by the students, it has been the endeavor of tlie editors to render it interesting, both to those connected with Tech- nology and to its host of friends and admirers. In connection with the desire to place in the hands of every student a true likeness of our President, Francis A. Walker, we have given a short sketch of his military career. For many facts of his army life we are indebted to the kindness of Gen. D. N. Couch and of Col. Thomas L. Livermore. To those who have so kindly aided us in our labors we express our most hearty thanks. We trust you will llnd nothing to your distaste. If, perchance, it should not be so, bear in mind that our aim has been to amuse, — with malice toward none, but good will toward all. With the best wishes for Technology we will take up our pens and silently steal away, leaving you to peruse the book alone. It is yours to censure or admire. sU - alendan 1893-94. School veai began Second term began . TECHNIQUE issued . Degrees conferred First Entrance Examinations Examinations for Advanced Stand Second Entrance Examinations School year of 1S94-95 will begin Monday, Sept. 25, 1S93. Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1S94. Tuesday, March 27, 1894. Tiiesd.iy. May 29, 1S94. ) Thursday, June -S, 1894, and Friday,. June 29, 1S94. Wednesday, Sept. 12. 1894. I Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1894, and Wednesday,. Sept. ig, 1894. Monday, Sept. 24, 1S94. 1894-95. School year will begin Second term will begin Degrees conferred .... First Entrance Examinations . Examinations for Advanced Standing Second Entrance Examinations School year of 1895-96 will begin . Stated Meetings of the Corporation Stated Meetings of the Executive Com- I niittee of the Corporation f Monday. Sept. 24, 1894. Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1S95. Tuesday, May 28, 1S95. I Thursday, June 27, 1S95, and Friday, June 28, 1S9.V Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1895. ( Tuesdav, Sept 24, 1895, and Wednesday, I, Sept. 25, 1S95. Monday, Sept. 30, 1895. ( Oct. II and Dec. 13, 1S93. March 14 and May 25, 1894. First and tliird Tuesdays of every month. President. FRANCIS A. WALKER. Secretary. FRANCIS N. WILLIAMS. Treasurer. GEORGE WIGGLESWORTH. 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 William Tai ' I ' an, Jr. Henry ' S. ltonstall. Henry L. Pierce. Hiram F. Mills. Percival Lowell. Arthur T. Lyman. Charles Merriam. Arthur Rotch. Thornton K. Lothrop. Charles C. Jackson. Samuel M. Felton. Francis A. Waterhouse. Desmond Fitzgerald. Henry D. Hyde. Alexander S. Wheeler. Benjamin P. Cheney. James P. Tolman. Howard Stockton. Eliot C. Clarke. Nathaniel Thayer. Charles F. Choate. Samuel Cabot. Francis Blake. Charles W. Huuuard. James M. Crafts. Thomas L. Livermore. A. Lawrence Rotch. William H. Forbes. John R. Freeman. Frank A. Hill. ®n tbc part of tbc Commonwcaltb. His Excellency Gov. FREDERICK T. GREENHALGE. Hon. WALBRIDGE A. FIELD, Chief Justice of Ihe Supreme Court. Hon. JOHN W. DICKINSON, Secretary of the Board of Education. -l V ri FKA K ,,•. Francis A. Walker, Ph.D., LL.D. . . . Pre idenf. Amherst, ' 60; A. K. E.; . B. K. A.B., Amherst, 1S60; A.M , Amherst, 1S63, Vale, 1S73; Ph.D., Amherst, 1S75; LL.D., Yale, 1SS2, Amherst, 1SS2, Harvard, 1SS3, Columbia, 1887, St. Andrews, Scotland, 18S8, Dublin, i Instructor, Williston .Seminary, 1S65-6S; Professor Political Economy and History, ShetHeld Scientific School, 1S73-S1 ; Lecturer, Johns Hopkins University, 1S77-79; Member National Academy of Sciences, 1S79; Presi- dent, Massachusetts Institute of Technolog y. from iSSi ; Lecturer, Harvard College, iSS. -Ss; Correspondent of the Institute of France, 1S9.5. Author of The Indian Question, The Wage Qiiestion, Money, Political Economy (iSSji), First Lessons in Political Economy (1SS9), Money, Trade, and Industry, History of the Second Army Corps fiSS6), articles on Vages, AVuge Fund, Public Revenue, etc., in Laloe ' s Encyclopedia of Political Science; also numerous articles in The Century, The Atlantic Monthly, Princeton Review, Scribner ' s, Lippincott ' s, The Forum, ( larterly journal of Economics, North American Review, Technology Qiiarterly, etc., etc. John D. Ruxkle, Ph.D., LL.D. . . . Walker Professor of Maf n iKifics. Harvard University, ' 51. B,S., A.M., Harvard University, 1851; Ph.D., Hamilton College, 1S67; LL.D., Wesleyan University, 1871. Assistant upon the American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac, 1S49-S4; Editor Mathematical Monthly, 1S5S-61 ; Pro essor of Matliematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S65-6S; Acting President, 1S6S-70; President, 1S70-7S; Professor of Mathematics from iSSo. Author of New Tables for Determining the ' ' alues of the Coefficients in the Perturbative Function of Planetary Motion, The Manual Element in Education {published in Report of Massachusetts Board of Education), 1876-77, a second Paper on same subject in Report of iSSo-Si, Report on Industrial Education, American Institute of Education, 1SS5, Analytic Geometry, etc. 11 Georc.e a. Osborne, SB. ...... Professor of Mathematics Harvard S. S., ' 60. Assistant Professor of Miithcmalics, U. S. Naval Academy, 1S61-65; Professor of Mathematics Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1866; Secretary of the Faculty, iS S-yi. Author of Examples of Differential Equations (1SS6), Diflerential and Integral Calculus (1S91), etc. James M. Crafts, S.B Professor of Oro-a?n ' c C iemisirv. Harvard S. S., ' 5 - Professor of Chemistry, Cornell, 1868-70; Professor of Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S70-80 (nonresident. 1S74-S0), 1892- ; member National Academy of Sciences, iSyi. Author of recherch s sur les combinations du silicium avec les radicaux alcoholiques (witli C. Friedal), The Ethers of Arsenic Acid and Arsenious Acid, Estimation of Iron with Hyposulphite of Sodium, Sur une nouvelle forme dc thermometer a air, a series of papers on the densities of halogens at high temperatures, numerous papers in connection with C. Friedal and E. Ardor, etc., etc. Robert H, Richards, S.B. . Professor of Mtnt ' fio- Enarifteerifi atid Metaltiir v M. I. T., ' 6S, III. Assistant in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S6S-69; Instructor in Assaying and C ialitiilive Analysis, 1S6Q-70; Assistant Professor of An.ilvtical Chemistry, 1870-71 ; Professor of Mineralogy and Assaying, in charge of the Mining and Metallurgical Laboratories. 1S71-72; Professor of Mining Engineering. 1S73-S4; Secretary of the Faculty, 1S79-S3; Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy from 18S4. Author of Notes on Assaying (1S75), Notes on Ore Dressing, Notes on Metallurgy of Iron, Notes on Blowpipe Silver Assay, Notes on Metallurgy of Copper, and numerous papers on mining and metallurgical subjects published in Transactions American Institute of Mining Engineers, Pro- ceedings Society of Arts, Chemical News, Technology t iarterly, etc. William H. Niles, Ph.B., A.M. . . Professor of Geology and Geography. Yale S. S., ' 67. Ph B., Yale S. S., ' 67; A.iM., Wesleyan, ' 69. Professor of Physical Geogr;iphy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S71; Professor of Geology and Geography, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S7S- ; Lecturer on Geology, Wel- lesiey College, 1881-91; Professor of Geology, Wellesley College, iSgi ; President of the Boston Society of Natural History from 1S92; President of the New England Meteorological Society from its organi- zation, 1SS4. Author of Agency of Glaciers in the Excavation of Valleys and Lake Basins, Zones of Physical Features of Mountains, Some Expansions, Movements, and Fractures of Rocks, observed at Mon- son, Mass., The Causes of the Recent Floods in Germany (1SS7}, ' - Charles R Cross, S.B.-, Thayer Professor of Physics and Director of the Rogers Laboratory. M. I. T., ' 70, IX. Instructor in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1870-71; Assistant Professor of Physics, 1S71-75; Professor of Physics from 1S75; in charge of Department of Physics from 1S77; in charge of Course in Electrical Engineering from 1SS2. Author of Course in Elementary Physics C1S73), Notes of I ectures on I-ight in its Relations to Color (187(1), Notes on Mechanics (1S84), Notes on Optics (1SS4), and of many original scientific papers on acoustics, electricity, and other branches of physics, chiefly published in the Proceedings of American Academy of Arts and Sciences. 12 Gaetano Lanza, CE. Professor of Theoretical ami Applied AJcc in ic. , in cliari ' c of the Dcparimcnt of Mechanical Engineering, University of Virginia, ' 70. Instructor, Massiichusetts Institute of Technology, 1S71-72; Assistant Professor, 1872-75; Pro- fessor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics from 1S75. Author of Xotes on Mechanical Engineering {iSS6j, Notes on Friction (i8 i7), Applied Me- chanics {1SS9), and of many papers in Transactions American Society Mechanical Engineers, Pro- ceedings Society of Arts, Proceedings American Institute Civil Engineers, Tech. Qjiarterly, etc. Thomas M. Drown, M.D. . RicJtard Perkins Professor of Analyfical Chrriiisiry. University of Penn., ' 62. Student in Freiberg, Saxony, Mining School and University of Heidelberg; Instructor in Metal- lurgy. Harvard University, 1S69-70; Professor of Analytical Chemistry, Lafayette College, 1S74-S1; Secretary and Editor of the Transactions of American Institute Mining Engineers, 1S71-S4; Professor of Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1SS5. Author of Chemical Examination of Drinking ' ater (1SS7), Review of Blair ' s Chemical Analysis of Iron (1SS9), The Filtration of Natural Water (1S90), The Effect of the Aeration of Natural Waters (1S91), and many other scientific papers published in Proceedings Society of Arts, Transactions American Institute Mining Engineers, Reports of the Massachusetts State Board of Health, Technology ;:i i]arterly, etc. George Y. Swain, S.B., M. Am. Soc. C. E. M. I. T., ' 77, I. Hay- ' ard Professor of Civil Engineering. Student in Germany, 1S77-S0; Expert on Tenth U. S. Census, 1SS0--S3; Instructor in Civil Engi- neering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, iSSr-S ; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, i8S -S7; Associate Professor, iSS7- ; Professor from iSSS; Engineer of Massachusetts Railroad Commissioners from 1SS7. Author of Report on Water Power of Atlantic Slope, Notes on Hydraulics and on Theory of Structures, numerous reports on Railroad Bridges, Brake Equipment, and other subjects, in the reports of the Massachusetts Railroad Commission, and many papers on engineering subjects, puli- lished in the Transactions of American Society Civil Engineers, Proceedings New England Water- works Association, Technology Qiiartcrlv, Proceedings Society Arts, Journal Franklin Institute, etc. Francis W. Chandler, M. Am. Inst. Arch. . . . Professor of Archilecttirc. With Messrs. Ware Van Brunt, Architects, iS ' S4- ' 5 ' ; Student in Paris, 1S66-6S; Assistant with Professor ' are at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S69; Assistant Supervisinjj Architect at Washington, iS7o-7_5; in partnership with Mr. E. C. Cabot, of Boston, 1S7J-SS; Professor of Archi- tecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from iSSS. Author of A Few Hints About Drainage (iSSS), Construction Details (1S92), Notes on Limes, Cements, Mortars, and Concretes (iSq2), etc. Alphonse N. van Daell, LL.D. .... Professor of Modern Languages. B.A,, College Saint Servais (Liege), 1864; Ph.C, Lorwain, 1S65 ; LL.D., Uni- versite de Liege, 1S6S. Professor of Modern I anguage, Kentucky College, 1876-70; Instructor in Haverford College, and Lecturer in University of Pennsylvania, 1SS5-S6; Director Modern Languages, Boston High and Latin Schools, 1SS6-S9; Professor of Modern Languages, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1SS9. Author of A Monograph on the Study of Modern Languages, La parole franqaise (in coliaboratioii with Dr. L. Sauvern), Dasdeutsche Buch (in collaboration with J. Schrakanp), Leander ' s Traumerein (edited and annotated), Heine ' s Harzreise (edited and annotated). Memoirs du due de Saint -Simon (edited and annotated), An Introduction to the Frencli Language, An Introduction to the French Authors, etc. 13 William T. Sedgwick, Ph.D. ...... Proffsaor of h ' o oa-y. Yale S. S., ' 77. Assistant Professor of Biology, Mussuchusetts iTistitute of Technology, 1SS3-84; Associate Professor, 1884.-91; Professor from iSyi. Author of General IJiology (18S6), Biological Kxamination of Water (i SS), Sanitary Condition of the Water Sujiply of Lowell, Mass. (1S91), The Purification of Drinking Water hy Land Filtration (1S92), Modern Scientific Views of the Cause and Prevention of ..Vsiatic Cholera (1S92), various articles in Wood ' s Reference Handhook of Medical Science; etc. H. RRV L. II.-wvTiKiRNE. First Lieutenant, Fourtli U. S. Artillery. U. S. Naval Academy, ' S2. Professor of Miliiarx Science and Tactics. Davis R. Dewev, Ph D., A.B. . . . Professor of Economics and Statistics. Univ. of Vermont, ' 79; . t. ; 0. B. K. A.B., University of Vermont, ' 79; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, ' 86. Teacher, Underhill, Vt., 1S79-S1 ; Principal Hyde Park High School, Chicago, 1S81-S3; Student and Fellow at Johns Hopkins l Iniversity, 1SS3-S6; Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS7-SS; Assistant Professor, iSSS-89; Associate Professor, 1SS9-92; Professor from 1S92; Secretary American Statistical Association, from 1SS6; editor of its publications from 1SS7. Author of A Svilalius on Political History since 1S15 (18S7), Review of Emigration and Immigra- tion, by Richmond Mayo-Smith (1S90), Nativity of New England (1S92), Relation of Social Reforms (1S92), Syllabus of Lectures on Economic Questions of Commerce (1S92), etc. Silas W. Holman, S.B. Professor of Pliysics. M. I. T., ' 76, VIII. Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S76-S0; Instructor, 1SS0-S2; Assistant Profes sor, 1SS2-S5; Associate Professor, 1SS5-93; Professor from 1893. Author of Physical Laboratory Notes (1885), The Effect of Temperature on the Viscosity nf Air and Carbon Dioxide (1SS6), Discussion of the Precision of Measurements C1SS7), Friction of Leather Belts on Iron Pulleys, Standard for the Resistance of Copper (1891), and numerous other papers in Proceedings American Academy, American Journal Science, Appalachia, Journal of F ranklin Institute, Technology Qiiarterly, etc. Webster Wells, S.B Professor of Mat eniatics. M. I. T.. ' 73, I. Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S73-S0 and 1882-8 ; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1SS3-S5; Associate Professor from 18S5. Author of Academic Arithmetic, Academic Algebra, Higher Algebra, University .-Mgehra, College Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Logarithmic Tables, etc. Cecil H. Peabodv, S.B., -Professor of Marine En ineerim:,- and Xaval ArcJiitecttire. M. I. T., ' 77, II. Mechanical Engineer for Western Union Railroad, 1S77-78; Professor of Mathematics and Engineering, Imperial Agricultural College, lapnn, 1S7S-80; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, University of Illinois, i 8i-8_ ; Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS3-84; Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering, 1SS4-S9; Associate Professor, 1SS9-93; Professor of Marine Engineering fro m 189, . Author of Notes on Governors and Kly Wheels (18S5), Notes on ' alve Gears (1SS7), Notes on Thermodynamics and Steam Engine Experiments (1887), Thermodynamics of the Steam Engine and other Heat Engines (1889), Economy and Efticiency of the Steam Engine (1S92), etc. 14 Harry W, Tylkr, Ph.D., S.B Professor of Mathcmaiics, M. I. T., ' 8 , V. S.B., M. I. T., iSS-f ; Ph.D., Eriangen, 1SS9. Assistiint, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS4-S6; Instructor, iS86-go; Assistant Profes- sor, 1S90-92; Associate Professor, 1S92-93; Secretary of the Faculty, 1SS9-90 and 1891- ; Professor of Mathematics, 1893- • Author of Entertainments in Chemistry, The Application of Determinant Theorems to a l articu- ular Case, Ueber die Sylvestersche und die Bezoutsche Determinunten, Technological Kducation in the United States, etc. Arlo Bates, A.M. ........ Professor of Eiigiish. Bowdoin, ' 76- Editor of Broadside, 1S7S-79; editor of Boston Courier, 1880- 3; correspondent Providence Jour- nal, Chicago Tribune, Book Buyer, etc., iSSo-93; Professor of English, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1S93. Author of Patty ' s Perversities, The Pagans, A Wheel of Fire, Berries of the Briar, Sonnets in Shadow, A Lord ' s Love, The Philistines, Prince Vance, Albrecht, Book o ' Irene Tales, The Poet and His Self, Told in the Gate, In the Bundle of Time, etc. Peter Schwamb. S.B., Associate Professor of Mecha iisi i and Director of the ]Vork-shop. M. I. T., ' 78, II. ' Graduate Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S7S-79; Draughtsman, Howe Scale Co., Rutland, ' t., 1879-80; Draughtsman, Hinkley Locomotive Co., Boston, 18S0-83; Instructor, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS3-S4; Assistant Professor, 1SS4-SS; Associate Professor of Mech- anism from iSS8. Author of Notes on the Elements of Mechanism (1S85), Notes on Gearing (iSSS), etc. C. Frank Allen, S.B., M. Am. Soc. C. E. M. I. T., ' 72, I. Associate Professor of Railroad Rngincering. Assistant Engineer, Providence Waterworks, 1872-73; Assistant Engineer, Providence Sewer- age, 1S73-75; Assistant Engineer, Xewton Waterworks, 1S75-76; Engineer Inspector, Boston Sewer- age, 1S77; Assistant Engineer, Atchison, Topeka Santa Y€ R. R., 1S7S-S0; Assistant Engineer, Mexican Central R.R , 18S0; Chief Engineer, Las ' egas Waterworks, and general engineering, iSSo; Assistant Engineer, Atchison, Topeka Santa F K. R., 1SS1-S4; Assistant Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S87-S9; Associate Professor from 1889. Author of Measurement of the Angular Deflection of Beams Fixed at One End, Railroad Curves and Earthworks, Roads and Road Building, Railroad Building with Reference to Economy in Op- erating, articles in Engineering Record, Railroad Gazette, Technology Quarterly, etc. Alfred E. Burton, S.B. . Associate Professor of Topographical Engineering. Bowdoin, ' 78; A. K. E. ; . B. K. Land Surveyor, 1S7S-79; Topographical Draughtsman and Topographer on U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1879-82; Instructor in Topographical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 18S2-S4; Assi stant Professor, 1S84-S9; Associate Professor from 1SS9. DwiGHT Porter, Ph.B., M. Ani. Soc. C. E. Yale, S. S., ' 80. Associate Professor of Hydraulic Engineering. Berzelius Society. Special Agent, Tenth Census U. S , Report upon Water Power, 1S80-83; Instructor in Mathe- matics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S83-S5; Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1885-87; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, 1887-90; Associate Professor from 1S90. Author of Flood Discharge from Small Watersheds, Report upon a Sanitary Inspection of Certain Tenement-House Districts of Boston, portions of vols. X T. and X TI., Tenth Census U. S., Reports on Water Power, Notes on Stereolomy and Warped Surfaces, etc. 15 Heinrich O. IIof.man, E.M., Ph.D.. .Issoriif t- Profrssor of Mining and Mrtulhirs y. E. M.,Met. E., Prussian School of Mines. Clausthiii, 1S77; Ph. D . Ohio Uni- versity, 18S9- I ' lucticing Metallurgist, 1S77-S5; Private Assistant to Prof, K. 11. HIchiirds, aiul LL-cturcr on Melallurf v, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1 85-87; Profi ssor of Metallurgy and Assaying, Dakota Scliool of Mines, iSS7-Sy; Assistant Professor of Mininy; and Metallurgy, Massachusetts- Institute of Technology, 1SS9-91 ; Associate Professor of Miningand Mctallurt;y from 1S91. Author of Gold Milling in the Black Hills (iSSS), The Dry Assay of Tin Ores (iSgo), Recent Progress in the Treatment of Argentiferous Lead Ores (1S02), Some Experiments on the Fusibility of Fire Clays, The Metallurgy of Lead and the Desilverixalion of Rase Bullion, etc. D. Despradelle -issociatc Professor 0 Arf itccfurui Dcsiifft. Received first promotion at Ecole des Beaux-Arts, 1SS2; many of the prizes at the Ecoledes Beaux- Arts and Institut de France; received diplomas from Ecole des Beaux-Arts and Society centrale des Architects frani ais; took part in the Cnncour dc Rome four times, and received 1st Second Grand Prix in 1.SS9, Laurial du Salon; Assistant Inspector State Buildings and National Palaces, and under this title helped in the building of the New Ministry of Agriculture, National Library, the- mansion of M. Wilson, and M. Gr vy (ex-President), and various other public and private edifices. William O. Crosby, S B., Assisfaf f Professor of Structural and Economic Geology M. I T., ' 76, VII. Student Assisttmt in Paleontology, 1S75-76; Assistant in Paleontology, 1S76-7S; Assistant in Geology, iS78-.S ' 3; Instructor in Geologv, iSSo-? ; Assistant Professor of Mineralogy and Lithology 1S.S3-92; Assistant Professor of Structural and Economic Geology from 1S92. Author of Geology of Eastern IVLissacliusetts, Origin of Continents, Geologv of Frenchman ' s Bay, Maine, Dynamical Geologv and Petrography, Physical History of the Boston Basin, Geology of the Outer Islands of Boston Harbor, and numerous other papers, published in Proceedings Boston Society Natural History, .Vmerican journal Science. Geological Magazine, Technology ( larterly, etc. Thomas E. Pope, A.M. . . . Assistant Professor of GeneralClieniistry. Harvard University, ' 69. Instructor in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S74-76; Professor of Chemistry Iowa Agricultural College, 1870-84; Assistant Professor of General Chemistry, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1SS4-94. Linus Faunce, S.B Assistant Professor of Dra-ving. M. I. T., ' 77,11- Draughtsman for Superintendent of Bridges, P. C. St. L. R. R., 1S7S-79; Chief Clerk Car Shops, P. C. St. L. R. R., 1S79-S2; in charge of Vater vorks and Signals, N. V. A: N E. R. R. iSS2-S4; Assistant Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1SS4. Author of Descriptive Geometry, Mechanical Drawing, etc. Jerome Sondericker, S.B., C.E. . Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics. University of Illinois, ' So. Instructor, I ' niversity of Illinois, 1SS0-S3; Assistant Professor Engineering and Mathematics 1SS3-S5; Instructor in Applied Mechanics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS5-S9; Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics from 1SS9. Author of An Investigation as to How to Test the Strength of Cements (with G. Lanza), Experi- ments Relating to Theory of Beams, A Description of Some Repeated Stress Experiments, etc. 16 Eleazer B. Homer, S.B. iss .s auf Pro issor 0 Arr rc n ' e, M. I. T., ' S5, IV. Instructor in Architecture, Mass;ichust tts Institute of Technology, 1SS7-90; Assistant Professor from 1890. Autlior of Notes on Stereotomy. George T. Dippold, Ph.D. . . . Ass s d? Professor of Modern La nonages, Boston University, ' S3. Postg-raduate student in Sanskrit and (icrnianic Philology and Instructor in German, Harvard University, 1S71-74; Instructor in French, Sanskrit, and Anglo-Saxon, Boston University, 1874-S. ; I ecturer in German Literature, Gothic and Middle High German, Johns Hopkins University, iSS -Ss; Instructor in Modern Languages, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS6-91 ; Assistant Profes- sor from 1S91. Author of The Great Epics of Medix ' val Germany, Translation of Emanuel Geibel ' s Bnmhild. Deutsche Litteraturdenkmale des iS Jahrhunderts, Theories as to the Original Home of the Indo- European Race, Richard Wagner ' s Ring of the Xibelung explained, and in part translated, etc. Allyne L. Merrill, S.B., M. Am. Soc. M. E. , Assishmt Professor of Mec i n sm. M. I. T., ' 85, II, Assistant, Massachusetts Institute oi Technology, 1SS5-S7; Instructor, 1857-91 ; Assistant Profes- sor of Mechanism from 1S91. Henry P. Talbot, Ph.D., S.B. . . Assistafit Professor of A?ialytical C iem sfry. M. I. T., ' 85, V. Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1S90. Assistant in Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS5-S7; Instructor, 1SS7-SS, and 1S90-92; Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry, from 1S92 Author of Ueber das Verhalten der Tiglinsaurc und Angelicasaure gegen Bromwasserstoff und Jodwasserstoft (1S90), Notes on the Action of Ilydrobromic and Hydroiodic Acids on Tii!:;lic and Angelic Acids (1S91), An Index tn the Literature of Angelic and Tiglic Acids from 1S4J to iSoz, On The Properties of Hydrogen Peroxide Solutions (with 11. R. Moody), etc, Dana P. Bartlett, S.B Assisfanf Professor of Mtif e iio ics. M. I. T., 86. VI. Assistant in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS6-S7; Instructor in Mathe- matics, 1SSS-91; Assistant Professor of Mathematics from 1S91. Edward F. Miller, S.B., M. Am. Soc. M. E. M. I. T., ' 86, II. Assistant Professor of Steam Efi inccrififf. Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 18S6-SS; Instructor, iSSS-92; Assistant Profes sor of Steam Engineering from 1S92. Author of Tests on the Triple Engine at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (with C. II. Peabody), published in Technology Qiiarterly, Description of a New Torsion Machine, published in Technology Quarterly, etc. Frank Vogel, A.M. (absent) . . Assistant Professor of Modern Lani -uai -es. Harvard University, ' 87, A. U. 17 William L. Pvifer, S.B. M. I. T., ' 84, III. Assiftmi ' rnfessor of Elect rical Eiii;iiieiriiii, Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S84-S6; Instructor, 1SS6-93; Assistant Profes- sor from 1S93. Frederick H. Bailey, A.M., A. B. . . . Assis aiii Professor of Mc Zniini ia:. Harvard University, S7 ; 4 . B. K. A.B., Harvani University, 1SS7 ; A.M., Harvard University, iSSg. Instructor of Mathematics, Harvard University, 1SS9-91 ; Instructor of Mathematics, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, 1891-93; Assistant Professor of Mathematics from 1S93. Charles F. A. Currier, A.M., A.B- . . . Assi ' s mi Professor of His ory. Harvard University, ' 87; . B. K. A.B, Harvard University, 18S7; A.M., Harvard University, iSSS; Fellow of Harvard University studying at Berlin and Paris, 1889-91. Instructor in History and Political Science, Mass.achusetts Institute of Technology, 1891-93; As- sistant Professor of History from 1S93. Author of Constitutional and Organic Laws of France, American Editor of Brockhaus ' s Kon- versations Lexikon, Assistant Editor of Book Department, . nnals of American Academy of Political and Social Science, etc. IS OTHEICOFFICEKS OF INSTRyCTION IFustructors auD Hssistants. Henry K. Burrisox, S.B. .... Imtructor in Muluniiful Dra-iiiig: M. I. T., ' 75, I. Ellen H. Richards, A.M., S.B. . . . Instructor in Siniilniy Clicmiftry. M. I. T., ' 73, V. S. Homer Woodbridge, A.M. . . . Instructor in Warniini miit Wntilation Williams, ' 73. Clement W. Andrews, A.M., Lihrariini of t ic Institute : Instructor in ( Ipticii Analysis. Harvard University, ' 79; ' 1 ' . B. K. Charles L. Adams ...... Joseph J. Skinner, Ph.D. Yale, S S., ' 69. George H. Barton, S.B. M. I. T., ' 80, ni. Fred L Bardwell, S.B. M. I. T., ' 84, V. Peter S. Burns, Ph.D. Iowa State College, ' 86: A. T. A John W. S.mith . Harry E. Clifford, S.B. M. I. T , ' 86, VI.; 9. Z Arthur G. Robbins, SB M. I. T., ' 86, I. Instructor in Frccliand Draz ' ing. Instructor in Mtrtin miitics. . Instructor in Gcotoifv. Instructor in General Citeniistrv. Instructor in (ieneral Clieniistry. Instructor in Industrial Clieniistry anil Textile Coloring. Instructor in Tlieoretical P iysics. . Instructor in I ig ncay Engineering. Richard W. Lodge .... Frederick S. Woods. .M (absent) Instructor in Mining anil Metallurgy. Instructor in MitJieniatics. 19 Augustus H. Gii.l, Ph.D. M. I. T., ' 84, V. Arthur A. Noyes, Ph.D. M. I. T. ' 86, V. James II. Stanwood, S.B. M. I. T., ' 87, I. Edward Collins, Jr., S.B. M. I. T.. ' ss, vr. Henry N. Dickinson, A.M. Amherst, ' 89; t. V. . Iti frurtor i)i (nm A i tt ys s, lii t I ' Kclor ill ( ri ' titii ' f CJttinhtrv, hi tnti ' tor in Civil Eiii -iuct-rin . Itisintctor in Physics. . Instructor in Eni iish. Instrnctor in Matltrinatics, Frank iSI. Greenlaw, S.B. (absent) M. I. T., ' 90, VI. George W. Hamblet, S. B. M. I. T., ' SS, II. Frank A. Laws, S.B. M. I. T., ' 89, VI. Nathan R. George, Jr., A.M. Harvard University, ' 90: f . B X. K. ; 6. A. X William H. Lawrence, SB. . M. I. T., ' 91, IV. William S. Davenport, S.B. . M. I.T., ' 89, V. Harry M. Goodwin, S.B. (absent) . M. I. T., ' 90, VIII. William Lincoln Smith, S.B. M. I. T., ' 90, VI. William H. Metzler, Ph.D. . Toronto University, ' 88; Clarli University, ' 9. Leonard M. Passano, A.B Johns Hopkins University, ' 89. Edward Robinson, S.B., M. I. T., ' 90, II. Instructor in Mcclianical Dra-.ving anti DcscriptixH ' (icomctry. Charles H. L. N. Bernard .... Instrnctor in Modern Lanffiiai rcs. Cliaptal College, Paris, ' 77. Joseph Blachstein . . ' . . . . Instructor in Modern Lnngmiffcs. Realschule erster Ordnung, Hanover, ' 68; Institution Springer, Paris, ' 70. Willis R. Whitney, S.B Instructor in Amilytical Clicmistry. M. I. T., ' 90, V. C arleton a. Read, S.B. .... Instructor in Mccliunical Engineering. M. I. T., ' 91., II. James Swan, S.B. Instructor in Xavnl .Irc iitecture. M. I. T., ' 91, II.; A. K. E. Instructor in Mecitanicid Engineering. Instructor iu Pliysics. Instructor iu Mittiicuuttics. Instructor in ArcJiitccturc. Instructor iu Annlvtictrl C licniistrv. Instructor in Plivsics. Instructttr in Physics. Instructor in Mathematics. Instructor in Mutlieniatics. 20 G. Russell Lincoln, S.B. M. I. T., ' 7i, III. Thomas Evans, Ph.D. Columbia School of Mines, ' 85; B. 6., Louis Derr, M.A., S.B. Amherst, ' 89, A. U. ; M. I. T., 92, VI. George V. Wendell, S.B. M. I. T., ' 92, VIII., S. K. E. Robert S. Ball, SB. M. I. T., ' 91, II.; A. K. E. Leon E. Bernard .... College Louis le Grand, Paris, ' 79. Robert P. Bigelow, Ph.D., A.B. Johns Hopkins University, ' 92. Benjamin E. Carter, Jr., A.M. Harvard University, ' 90. Theodore Hough, Ph.D., SB. Johns Hopkins University, ' 93. JoHANN Meyer ..... Realschule erster Ordnung, Hanover, Henry G. Pearson, A.B. Harvard University, ' 93. William Z. Ripley, Ph.D. M. I. T., ' 90, I. Frank H. Thorp, Ph.D. . M. I. T., ' 89, V. Edson L. Whitney, LL.B., Ph.D. . Harvard University, ' 85. Oscar W. Pickering L. Kimball Russell, S.B. M. I. T., ' 86, V. Robert S Shedd .... Tnstntcfor hi Sttni ' arv C wmistrv. Insirucioy in Ori aiu ' c C tciin frv. II. ; Erlangen, Bavaria, ' 86. Instructor in PJtvslcs. Instructor in Physics. Instructor in [cclianical Kno-inccrino: Instructor in Modern Litni -uages. Instructor in Biology. . Instructor in Mutitcnuitics. Instructor in Biotog ' v. Instructor in Modern I anguiigcs. . Instructor in English. Instructor in Political Science. Instructor in Industrial Chemistry. Instructor in History. . Assistant in General Chemistry. . Assistant in (iencral Chemistry. Fred A. Wilson, S.B. M. I. T., ' 91, II. Phillips P. Bourne, S.B. M. I. T., ' 92, II. Otho W. McD. Cushing . Charles E. Fuller, S.B. M. I. T., ' 92, II. Jesse F. Johnson, S.B. M. I. T., ' 92, X. Assistant in Architecture. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Assistant in Freehand Drai ' . ' ing. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering. Assistant in Industrial Chemistry. 21 William A. Johnston, S.B. M. I. T., 92, II. Joseph P. Lyon, S.B. M. I. T., ' 92, I. Herbert R. Moody, S.B. M. I. T., ' 92, V. Charles F. Park, S.B. M. I. T., 92, II. Charles M. Faunce, A.B., Ass ' s i in Harvard University, ' 92. Barron P. Du Bois, S.B. M. I. T., ' 92, VI. William W. Crosby, S.B. M. I. T., ' 93, II. Gorham Dana, S.B. . M. I. T., ' 92, I. J. MES A. Emery, S.B. M. I. T., ' 93, I. Simeon C. Keith, Jr., S.B. M. I. T., ' 93, VII. Ervin Kenison, S.B. M. I. T., ' 93, II. Henry W. Nichols, S.B. . M. I. T., ' 93, XII. Charles L. Norton, S.B. M. I. T., ' 93, VI. Frank D. Richardson, S.B. M. I. T., ' 93, II. KiLBURN S. Sweet, S.B. . M. I. T., ' 93, I. . Assistanf ill Mcr fifiiirtil Eni invcrimr. Assis tuif ill (ix ' ii Eii iiirrriiii : . Assisfaiif ill (ieiicrai C in tis ry. . Assis {f i ill IccJiiUiical Eiii iiiccriinr. Mri- i 7iiir ti Diuizviiii fii( DcscripUve (iconic ry. AssisMiif ill Mcr iiiiiicd E iiiiincriit: . Assis iri ill Mrthanical Eiii ii ccriiig: .Issis uii ill Cirii Eng ' imvriiig, As. isf(iiif ill Ciz ' iV E II i -ifi erring. Assisfaiif ill Biology. Assistdnt ill Mecltauicai Dratving. Assistant in HcoIogy. Assistant in P ivsics. Assistant in Mvihanical Engineering. Assistant in Ciz ' il Engineering, llnstructors auD Hssistants in tFse IDecbanlc Hrts. Theodore B. Merrick James R. Lambirth . Robert H. Smith Clarence M. Brockway William H. Lambirth Edward P. Hutchinson Instructor hi Wood-vork and Found rv--vork. Instrurtor I ' n Mttf iine Toot M ' ork. Assistant in IVoodxvork. . Assisinut in Fora-ing; Assistiuit in Machine Tool Work. 22 flnstructor in (Bvmnastics. Herman Boos Ueacbers an Xecturers for 1893=94. Walter S. Allen, S.B. ..... Chi the Maiuifactiirc of Ffrtilizcrs. Truman H. Bartlett ........ On Modeling. George W. Blodgett, S.B., On tJic Applicatiouii of Electricitv io Rtnl- vitv ' orhing. Louis D. Brandeis, LL.B. ....... On Bnsincss Ln-v. Severance Burrage, S.B On the Mieioseopieu I Examination of Water Supplies. Ch. rles S. Doggett ...... On Acetic Aciii and Piirments. Joii-N FiSKE, LL.D. ......... (hi Anieiiciin History. Jon. than p. B. Fiske, S.B. . On CoiKtrnetion and Applications of EJeelroniolers. John R. Freem. n, S.B., On the Hydraulics ol Fire l roteetion and on Fireproof Conslrnction. George W. Fuller, S.B. On Bacteriology. David A. Gregg ........ On Pen and Ink Dra- ing. Hammond V. Hayes, Ph.D. ..... On Telephone Engineering. Charles VV. Hinman, S.B. . . . On the Manufacture of Illiiniinating Gas. Henry M. Howe, A.M., S.B (hi . fetallnrgy. J. Franklin Jameson, Ph.D. . . On American History and Historical Criticism. Charles D. Jenkins . On Pottery, Tiles, etc. Arthur D. Little On Paper. A. Lawrence Lowell, LL.B. . . . . . . .On Political I istory. S. ' muel V. Mead ........ On Architectnral Design. Webster Norris, SB hi Rubber. Horace F. Parshall, S.B .... On the Design of Dynamo Machines. Louis J. Schiller ..... ( n Sugar, Sugar Refining, Oliicosc, etc. Frank G. Stantial, S.B. .... On Mineral Acids and Ammonia. Ross Turner ihi Water Color. George R. Underwood, S.B (hi (Hue. Gerald M. West, Ph.D. (• ' Anthropology. C. Howard Walker (In the History of (h-nament. Anthony C. White, S.B., ( n the Distribution of Electricity for Commercial Purposes Henry J. Williams, A.B. On Industrial Chemistry. MILITARY CAREER OF GENERAL FRANCIS A. WALKER. •ORE th;m a dozen years the Massachusetts histi- tute of Technology has seen at its head a man who as a President, scholar, and soldier, has been its pride ever since the time he assumed the duties of presiding ofUcer. But although we know him as a President, although we have read his life history, there are few of us, if any, who know what Gen. Francis A. Walker has achieved during those years of toil and trouble known as the Civil War. Herewith is presented a short sketch of the most interesting and important features of General Walker ' s military career and life in the field. It affords an excellent example of the facility with which the youth of ' 61, accustomed to nothing but peace, adapted himself to the pursuit of war ; how from the quiet citizen grew that gallant, undaunted soldier who, abandoning his peaceful occupations, hurried to the combat with that bravery and patriotism which characterize the whole war of secession. At the call to arms, tired with patriotism and regardless of the questions of rank, Francis A. Walker enlisted in the ranks of the Fifteenth Massachusetts Regiment of Volunteers, under Colonel, afterwards General Charles Devens, Jr., with the rank of sergeant major ; this position, however, he did not hold long. General D. N. Couch, upon his promotion to brigadier generalship in August, 1861, looking for an educated otiker to hold the responsible position of brigade adjutant general, heard of Sergeant-Major Walker, and he obtained from Presi- dent Lincoln his appointment to that position with the rank of captain. It was thus that on the 14th of September, 1861, Captain Walker, at the age of twenty -one years, assumed charge of a department in which he later became so greatly distinguished. In March of the following year, the army having been further organized by the President ' s directions into army corps. General Couch took command of the First Division of the Fourth Corps under General Keyes. May 5, 1862, the division fought its first battle at Williamsburg, and the General, in his report of the battle, said that Captain Walker rendered him most valuable assistance, maintaining perfect composure while under the 24 enemy ' s shot and shell. On the Hst of May took place the battle of Fair Oaks, in which the division of tlie Generals Casey and Couch were terribly assailed by the enemy. In this battle, which was remarkable for its fierceness. Captain Walker rode with Colonel Neill (leading- the Twenty-third and Sixty- first Pennsylvania) almost into the enemy ' s ranks in the effort to relieve Casey ' s shattered lines. But a short time afterwards, Captain Walker volunteered to reconnoiter the position of the brigade of the Confederate General, G. W. Smith, and, as General Couch expresses it in his report of the battle, made a daring personal reconnoissance, and had his horse shot under him. He passed the succeeding month with the division in front of Richmond, under the guns of the enemy, and at the close of the exhausting Seven Days, he partici- pated in the glorious victory of Malvern Hill, on the 1st of July. During this battle, which General Couch described as one of the sublimest sights ever pre- sented in war, the tirst division was attacked incessantly from half-past four to eight o ' clock that evening, losing six hundred men. Again, in his report of the battle. General Couch makes honorable mention of Captain Walker for his faithful and gallant service. In August, 1862, Captain Walker was promoted to the rank of major. It was a well-earned promotion, says General Couch. He had shown himself quick to grasp the substance of whatever came before him. Furthermore, he did not put oft until to-morrow, and his records and papers were faultless. In October, while General McClellan was recuperating his troops in Maryland, after the battle of Antietam, General Couch was promoted to the command of ■the Second Corps, thus relieving Sumner. He was also permitted to nominate Major Walker to the grade of corps adjutant general, which ofllce he held dur- ing the remainder of his service. Shortly afterwards, in January of the follow- ing year, the President appointed him lieutenant colonel. His first battle with the Second Corps was in the bloody carnage of Fredericksburg, in which the •corps lost three thousand eight hundred and thirty-three men out of fifteen thousand. General Couch, obeying the orders of his superiors, pushed forward two of his divisions, brigade after brigade, only to see them melt away under the destructive musketry of the enemy, who stood four ranks deep, securely covered in the sunken road at the base of Marye ' s Heights. It is related of General Couch that, heart-broken with the slaughter of his men, he sought death by slowly riding down his line, among the dead and wounded, within pistol shot of the enemy. He did not wish for company in this sad ride, but three brave and faithful ones rode closely behind him, — one of these being Colonel Walker. Again the General commended Colonel Walker in his report ■of the battle. In the battle at Chancellorsville, May 1, I863, Colonel Walker was so seri- ously wounded, by the bursting of a shell, that he was incapacitated for service 25 during the remainder of the campaign. General Couch in his report again testified to his gallantry and devotion ; and later the President, in conferring upon him the brevets of colonel and brigadier general, specified that the latter was for gallant and meritorious services at the battle of Chancellorsville, where he was severely wounded. After recovering from his wound, General Walker rejoined the Second Corps in time for the campaign following the battle of Gettysburg, in which campaign he participated in the battles of Auburn, Bristoe Station, and Mine Run. General Warren, the commander of the Second Corps in this campaign, said in a report that General Walker, so thoroughly acquainted with his offici duties, so important to the duties of an army chief, is equally willing and gallant on the field. General Walker made the Wilderness and Petersburg campaigns, in 1 864, with the Second Corps, which in these campaigns fought pitched battles on ten fields, and was under fire for many days. He was repeatedly commended in the reports of General Hancock, the commander of the corps. His career in the field was terminated at the battle of Ream ' s Sta- tion, where, while seeking some commander in the confusion which prevai ' ed, he rode into the enemy ' s ranks, and unable to extricate himself, was compelled to yield himself up a prisoner. A few hours afterwards, while marching with many other prisoners on the road from Petersburg to Richmond, he saw a chance to elude the guards; and willing to accept any risk in order to free him- self, he escaped from the ranks and took refuge in a thicket by the roadside, where he lay until night. Then shaping his course by the stars to the Appo- mattox River, exhausted as he was, he threw himself into the current and swam for the opposite shore, in the hope of reaching the Union lines. Biit fate once more turned against him, for to his despair he found himself hailed by the enemy ' s pickets ; and being too fatigued to turn or swim farther, the alternative of drowning was recapture. His strong constitution, which had carried him through three years of hard campaign, was so weakened by the hardships of prison life that he was obliged to resign in January, 1865, on account of disability. Thus terminated one of the most brilliant careers achieved by a volunteer oflker of the Union army. From the very first. General Walker administered the functions of his office to the entire satisfaction of his commanders. Couch, Warren, and Hancock, officers bred in all the traditions of the regular army, and as exacting with others as they were rigid themselves, have always spoken of General Walker in none but kind terms, and have made honorable mention of his name in more than one report. It is said of General Hancock, that soon after he had assumed command of the Second Corps, he broke out one day with the exclamation : Colonel Walker is the best adjutant general that 1 ever knew. To those who served with General Walker on the staff of the Second Corps, it appeared 26 that he viewed his military duties and career much more seriously than was common among- the young officers of volunteers. His intercourse with every one was marked by his regard for military etiquette and the dignity due to the individual. The transactions in his office were conducted with the greatest regularity, and he insisted upon regulaiity with every one under his direction. But although it remained for the lapse of time and the times of peace to fully evolve that genial manner and broad philosophy which characterize him to-day, yet his companions at arms say that, however much of a precision he was at his desk or in camp life, he rode stirrup to stirrup with the most reckless in battle, and that no one had the respect of his associates to a greater extent than he. Thirty years have elapsed : no longer does the din of battles disturb the citizen ' s ear ; no longer are men killing each other by thousands every day ; no longer is General Walker galloping down the battlefields. Rich crops are now gathered on these once blood-stained fields. Fewer and fewer every day becomes the number of those who are the heroes of that war. But we, stu- dents of Technology, still have one of these brave ones in our midst, whose constant thoughts are now bent on securing the brightest future for the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. May he remain in our midst to guide and protect us for many a year to come. Long live our President, Gen. Francis A. Walker. P ir; 7 .- X- -L J H-nrt-L IT- . ' VICiToRJES 27 HISTORICAL SKETCH. O the Class of Eighty-Seven is due the credit and honor of originating and putting into execution the idea of an annual pubHcation for Technology which should portray the social side of Institute life. Little thought had been given to the subject of a Junior annual, as there were no indications that it was a sutflcient necessity to receive the hearty sup- port of the students ; but with the advent of fra- ternities and other social stimulus, it was slowly realized that Technology was lacking in this im- portant and distinctive feature of college life. Al- though the matter had been previously discussed to some e.xtent, nothing was actually accomplished in this direction until the Class of ' S7, then in its Sophomore year, decided that it would take the responsibility of this rather hazardous undertaking, and attempt to establish the custom of an annual Junior publication. So with little ado they chose the editors, and awaited the result of their experiment. As a consequence of the energy they displayed, there appeared in December, 1885, the first volume of Technique, clad in a modest paper cover and contain- ing about one hundred and fifty pages of reading matter. A heliotype of President Walker ' served as a frontispiece, while on another page some views of the Institute were shown. The book consisted of class lists, class histories, lists of fraternities, local societies, athletic statistics, a few pages of verse and of grinds, together with a very few drawings. Although the material of the book was quite insignificant by the side of that which now goes to make up Tech- nique, it is surprising that an annual so complete and so well arranged as this could thus suddenly come into existence without that slow process of evolution which seems to be the history of most college annuals. Technique of ' 88 made its appearance on December 2], 1886, and al- though the general arrangement of the book was the same as that of the year before, there was a marked improvement in many respects: an increased num- ber of drawings, which for the most part possessed greater artistic merit and originality ; a greatly enlarged and improved grind department ; and illustrated 28 letters from the different departments, which were introduced for the tirst time. A heliotype of Professor Nichols appeared on the first page. Eighty-Nine ' s TECHNIQUE appeared in December, 1887, and show ed a great advancement in the excellency and number of its drawings. The letters from the courses formed a very prominent feature and possessed great merit, while the number of grinds and witty verses was greatly increased. Greater care than heretofore was shown in the suppression of errors and inaccuracies, and in the preparation of statistics. For the first time alphabetical verse was intro- duced among the advertising pages. The design upon the cover was one of unusual taste and beauty, representing a jester leaning against a column and stirring into a caldron bits of wisdom, wit, and wickedness. Technique of ' 90 was brought out in the year of ' eighty-eight at the usual time, in December. It exhibited no startling innovations, but showed a steady and sure improvement in each department. The grinds here became for the first time the leading feature of the book, while a still further enlargement in the number of drawings was noticeable. An excellent heliotype of Professor Rogers was used as a frontispiece. Although the ordinary edition appeared in the usual paper cover, a special edition of a few copies was issued, bound in cloth, with the class colors of blue and silver appearing upon the cover. In February, 1 890, nearly two months later in the year than the usual date of issue, the Class of Ninety-One brought out its annual. The annual having now become an established featLire and its financial success having been assured through the support it had received in the past at the hands of the students, the entire edition appeared in a substantial board binding, and with a far greater amount of subject matter than any Technique heretofore had possessed. From an artistic point of view this book takes a leading rank among the Techniques so far published, while in other respects, save in point of size, it falls but little short of the best. The charm of the book lies in the skill in design and the fitness of the illustrations; the success of the book being due, in no small meas- ure, to the efforts of Mr. Bird, one of the editors, whose reputation as an artist has since made him so well known to all Technology men. The Class of Ninety-Two presented its Technique shortly before Christmas, eighteen hundred and ninety. Although the steady improvement which had been shown from year to year by each Technique over its predecessor had warranted the expectation of increased excellency in ' 92 ' s annual, yet few had anticipated a change so complete or a growth so rapid as was exhibited by this book. Bound in cloth, showing both Class and Institute colors upon the cover, printed upon a fine quality of paper, showing unusually fine typographical work, with illustrations, much above the ordinary grade of amateur work, decorating nearly every page, and nearly double the size of ' 90 ' s Technique, this book stands comparison with the best of college annuals. The other 29 prominent features were the greatly improved statistics, the large number of photographs of athletic teams, and the photogravure of the Board of Editors. The book having now assumed such a size as to render the completion of the work before the semi-annual examinations almost an impossibility, the Technique of Ninety-Three did not appear until March, I892. The aim of the ' 9 board seems to have been to publish what should be essentially a book of reference, containing complete statistics as well as class, fraternity and society lists, making the grind department, however, of secondary importance rather than a leading feature, as heretofore. Hence we find the book reduced some- what in size, the letters from the courses having been dropped entirely, and the grind department occupying but a few pages. In general, however, the illustra- tions and grinds, though less in number, are choice in quality. The present Senior Class brought out its Technique in April, 1893- Of the characteristics of this book it is scarcely necessary to speak, since it is famil- iar to most of the students now at Technology. It is notable for its artistic merit, for its grind and literary department, and its completeness as a book of reference. The photogravure of pen and ink sketches of Professor Rogers, Professor Runkle, and President Walker exhibit some of the finest artistic work ever published in Technique. It is only necessary to compare the Technique of the Class of ' 94, contain- ing over three hundred pages, with the paper-covered publication of the Class of ' 87, to appreciate the increase in social sentiment among the students which has necessitated its creation and its maintenance. Technique has now reached the point at which further increase in size is undes irable, and in future it should be the aim of each succeeding Junior Class to improve its trust through refine- ment rather than enlargement. Its proper and legitimate sphere is to present as clearly as possible the social side of Technology life ; and as a faithful chronicle of student life and student organization, may it live for many prosperous years to come. 30 w , 1F4 ( 35 OF KIlhJET ' foiJj . YELL. Ninety-Four I Rah I Rah I Ninety-Four I Rah! Rah I Hoo=rah ! l1oo=rah I M. I. T., Ninety. Four I Rah I Rah I Rah I COLORS: GRAY AND BLUE. ©fficers. President. Raymond Beach Price. ' ice President. Colbert Anderson MacClure. Seeretary. Charles William Dickey. Treasurer. Samuel Henry Blake. Exeeutiz-e Committer Thomas Pelham Curtis. Arthur Austin Clement. Willi.vm Herbert King. Ibietorv! of tbc Class of 1Hinet ) jfour. IME slips by so swiftly that one can scarcely realize that nearly four yeai ' s have passed since the members of the Class of ' 94 first assembled in old Rogers corridor. Then ) everything was new and strange, and we had no thought _ y of how in a few short years every object would have be- come dear to us, and suggestive of happy days and lasting friendships. Gathered from the four parts of the globe, we were strangers to the old students and to each other ; a noble band of Freshies, hopeful and ambitious, but unorganized and without a leader. No wonder that we became rich prey for the lordly Sophomores, and narrowly escaped electing a board of class officers chosen from their ranks. The account of om- first year ' s progress and achievements is perhaps the most interesting part of our whole history, for it abounds in stories of warfare and struggles ; but it has been related so often before that it is ancient history now. Suffice it to say that we were probably no more verdant than many other first -year classes, and in a surprisingly short time became quite acclimated to our new surroundings, and able to act the parts of hard working Tech stu- dents, — to our own satisfaction, at least. It was with much dill ' erent feelings we came back at the beginning of our Sophomore year. We were no longer shy and silent, not knowing what to do, and watching the bulletin board like the recordings of an oracle ; but were happy and boisterous, and, sad to relate, delighted to be able to wreak vengeance upon the unsophisticated Freshmen for indignities received by us when in the same position. There were more battles royal and brave deeds, which, how- ever, have also been dwelt upon too often before to withstand reiteration. it is unnecessary to try to recount our progress in the work of the institute, for every one knows the requirements. The standard of the institute is high, and the faithful student-worker has few spare hours upon his hands which he does not richly earn. But this fact should not discourage; it should rather act as a spur, for each stiident should feel that he is being tested — at the same time he is learning his profession — as to his character and ability to succeed in the fLiture. Thus regular work becomes a matter of course when one is well started in his tield of study, and few events worthy of record occur to interrupt the systematic progress of instruction. The time since our Sophomore escapades up to the present has indeed been free from any occurrences worthy of writing. The beginning of each term has been marked by the mild excitement of commencing new subjects, and the rapid quenching of one ' s curiosity as to their nature and bearing ; while the end of each has been emphasized by the wild enthusiasm shown by every one to review a maximum amount of matter in a minimum extent of time, only equaled by the alacrity with which the class scatters upon the beginning of the vacation. As the terms have rolled l.iy, there has seemed to be a noticeable increase of thought, interest, and application upon the work at hand, as should be expected of students steadily advancing in the study of their chosen professions. Things develop, as it were, and the practical use of much of the elementary and theo- retical knowledge acquired in the early part of one ' s course becomes evident. This time is the beginning of the end, and the necessity of finishing up all the required work in time for graduation makes the most delinquent student ear- nest, and promotes an interest quite different from that experienced at any other time. For years we have all been at school or college fitting ourselves for the work of life, and now for most of us the time of preparation is nearly over. In a few short months we shall be cast adrift, and then it remains with ourselves to 34 utilize what knowledge and experience we have acquired for the best of our advantage. These years of training have been pleasant, and perhaps the hap- piest of our lives. We have made many dear friends, whom, fortunately, we do not have to lose when we separate. Although scattered to all parts of the world, we shall not forget each other and the years we have spent so enjoy- ably in old Boston and Tech. 1 have spoken of the day next June when we step out into the world, as the end ; but as we look back upon it in years to come it will seem, as it is called, our commencement. It seems to us now that our education is nearly com- pleted ; but we will tnid in after life that it is just begun, and that we now are just completing our instruction in the way to gain it for ourselves. Therefore it will be with various feelings of sadness and of expectation that the members of the Class of ' 94 will meet together to go through the culminating cere- monies of their course in the Institute : feelings of sadness at the thought of leaving the familiar buildings where so much of their time for the past four years has been spent, and of parting with the many, many friends whose con- stant companionship has made the hard work seem easier, and the time pass so swiftly; and with feelings of expectation and ambition for the new life which is to begin at the close of the old. 35 ;%L 1 Mm 0 — ■ ' « ' « ' -« 4r %i ?T Wf  ■ . ' - .g,- -ri- y : s: _i,(i; S d PJ Q = ' S .A-;W K . Afe I-) U K E d: ii fa . 1) c n 5 f OJ bt) = Or ►J a 3 N c i_ ' —• .; u o ■: • ' .H S S O rt a5: Qjd faSSMSSi feMd !KfeSeA« ii .•t: S S .? ! be S c J ° u u O - Sma ' M OOHOHS •■5 - G o o|3 Si gy ' l S-g S . « 5 5s3 o 6 5:tr;S a- dJx a;fcHMJ A w3:!AddSm o -; ( 55 OF KllhlET =|T l YELLS. Rah I Rah I Rah I Ree I Ree I Ree I Ninety=Five! Ninety=Five I M. L T. ! Rah I Rah ! Rah I M. L T.I Rah I Technology 1 X. C. V.I COLORS: BLUE AND GOLD. ©fffcers. Presidoit. MiLTOx Lathrop Fish. Vice President. Charles Foster Tillinghast. Treasurer. Luther Keller Yoder. Secretary. Ira Allen Nay, Jr. Executive Committee. James Winthrop Thomas. Edward Haley Huxley. Robert Campbell Clarke. • r 1Winct ? 3rivc ' 6 IRevcrie. 1 r I ORE than a week had passed since Ninety-Five, joyous at jLy the thought of a few days of well-earned rest, had com- pleted his last exam., thrown aside his books, and hastened away. And now, as he entered his study once more, and the familiar scenes came before him, his mind, which was still filled with the gayety of the past week, and with tender thoughts for a sweet face left behind him, reverted to the many pleasant hours he had passed in bygone days while comfortably stretched out in his big armchair, musing on the past and speculating on the future. Pulling up the chair before the cheery fire, Ninety-Five felt that nothing now remained to complete his happiness but a good cigar, and to let his mind wander where it would, like the little clouds of tobacco smoke floating aimlessly hither and thither. So thought Ninety-Five ; 39 and with a yawn he stretched his arm toward the table and toolc a cigar from the silver-mounted case which his black-eyed beauty gave him when he made the bicycle record. As he lit this fragrant cigar his mind irrepressively wandered back to those days when he, clothed in all his greenness, entered the Massachusetts Institute of Technology ; and as the fumes of the fragrant weed mounted heavenward, ever expanding in their course, he beheld those days once more. As in a trance, he found himself transported back two years, and a smile of pleasure stole over his face as many pleasant recollections passed through his mind. Through the distance the sound of music was wafted to his ear ; it recalled to him the music at Tech during his first year. What music did he find when he came? There was the Glee and the Banjo Club; Ninety-Five joined them, and his harmonious tones have rendered them more attractive, and added to their charm. The success of the Banjo Club under Ninety-Five ' s continued leadership speaks for itself; and to reward his efforts it is pronounced to be the finest amateur club in the country. Was this all ? No ; picking up his violin, Ninety-Five called on all Tech men to help in the formation of an orchestra, and his efforts have not been in vain. And now, in his vision, he sees again the day when he descended for the first time those narrow, steep steps of that model of shanties known as the gymnasium. The tales of the feats of strength performed by his Sophomore friends at first impressed him with awe ; but Ninety-Five did not lack confidence, and when he entered the gymnasium he was determined to show to the other classes that he, also, with an equal amount of training, could achieve something, and would not have to stand back in any events. This he soon did, and wonderful was his improvement and development. No doubt Ninety -Four has been successful in hurdle races, but Ninety-Five carried oft ' the acorn in the cross-country runs and team races. Thus Ninety-Five approached the end of his first year; and a happy college year it had been. After one more hasty, uninterested glance at the annual exams., his first year at Technology, like one quarter of his cigar, had passed pleasantly away. Ever since it had been lighted it had burned at a true and steady pace, and nothing had intervened to disturb it. And now, as his thoughts turn upon the opening of his second year, before allowing himself to be entirely absorbed in the coming pleasant reflections, Ninety-Five taps all superfluous matter into the ash pan, — an open-mouthed receptacle, giving forth a hollow, brassy sound. Ninety-Six received this matter gratefully, and appar- ently esteemed his new acquisition. Yes, he even went so far as to honor part of this refuse with nothing less than a presidency. In his second year Ninety- Five ' s popularity became more and more recognized, and soon he was chosen to take charge of the ' Varsity Football Team and of the Glee Club. The records which have been made under his leadership have proved that he is f Lilly capable 40 ■of fultilling- these positions to tlie general satisfaction. Not that Ninety-Five strives for these honors. No ; he would much rather prefer to sit in his big ' armchair dreamily toasting his feet before the glowing tire, and blow little rings of smoke in quick succession at her photo on the mantel, until they broke against the glass and formed a halo about her sweet face and laughing eyes ; but his interest in Technology as a whole, and his strong desire for the suc- cess of his college in these affairs, is what called his ability into play. Among other reminiscences of his second year figure the tights and struggles with obstreperous Ninety-Six ; and, further, in that bluish haze of smoke he recog- nizes the Physical Lecture room, with its cranks, marbles, and ghost-like apparitions ; and through all this, like a chaos, are flying tin cans, burning kerosene, red and gray gowns and caps, and other features of a certain glorious night. Another year has passed by, and, like his cigar, half of his Technology life is over. Again he taps the ashes into the ash tray, and this time Ninety-Six stands ready to receive some good athletic material. Though Ninety-Five re- grets its loss, he has no more use for it ; he retains only the live material. As the cigar continually increased in fragrance and strenglh, Ninety-Five enjoys it more than ever ; and as he is now well advanced into his third year, it is not without a feeling of sadness that he thinks of the time when his cigar will die out, — when its soothing influence will no longer cheer him. But then he remembers that there are yet others who smoke, and among them is an older brother of his, Ninety-Four. The mere thought of him causes his heart to fill with pity, for his brother is of a nervous, dyspeptic temperament ; and like most people who live upon poor banquets and eat very sparingly, he is ex- tremely critical, and soon made ill by a good Havana weed. There is yet a younger brother, Ninety-Six, who when he smokes soon suffers from a swelling of the head and lungs, causing him to cough and blow a great deal. His name has lately appeared several times in The Tech, and it was entirely too much for his light mind. Surely his awkward manners and crude attire show that it was intended for Ninety-Six to remain at home, and see that the old farm did not pass out of the hands of the family. But why should Ninety-Five trouble him- ■self in his delicious reverie with sad thoughts . ' Like a puff of smoke they soon vanish, and presently it is the fast approaching Junior Assembly that occupies his mind ; there he is to appear as the hero of the evening, and in the midst of his fair friends and class comrades he will pass the most brilliant night of his student days. The thought of music and dance calls to his memory a pair of dark eyes at which he has often gazed with admiration, and which are ever before him to stimulate and encourage h im in his work. The end of the third year is swiftly approaching. Anew the rings of smoke 5ail upward ; this time higher than before. As they tloat away, first small and 41 dense, then expanding, and ever increasing, they resemble Ninety-Five ' s life at Technoloj;y. Thus has his experience and his icnowledge increased during the years of study that have passed, until he is now ready to solve the more hidden and complicated portions of nature ' s laws, and soon will he enter the social and business world. When at last the remaining portion of his cigar has burnt away, wlien Ninety-Five shall step out into the world, then will all his friends join with his parents and say for the thousandth time, Would that all our men were up to the standard of Ninety-Five, and could give us as complete evidence of future success. '  +Ii Idea (l 55 of [s|iHetV=§iX- YELL. Rackety=rix, co=ix, co=ix ! Rackety=rix, co-ix, co=ix I Heigh=ro=kee, Heigh=ro=kee I Ninety-Six I Ninety-Six ! M. I. T. 1 COLORS: CRIMSON AND BLACK. V cc Prciiideut. Robert Douglass Flood. ©fficers. President. Benjamin Hurd, Jr. SecreftwV ' Charles Eliphalet Trout. Treasurer. Myron Everett Pierce. Joseph Harrington. Exeeutive Committee. ] Robert Johnston. Robert Samuel H.ardy. anb tbe Minb blew quite mXwW Hail, Clio, historical Muse, let me crib a few verses from thee. Of great Ninety-Six and its deeds, writ with gold paint in thy history. Y ! Buzz ! buzz ! ! buzz ! ! ! How my brain works !t What reminiscences of mighty deeds throng ' upon it! Attach, O Muse of Physical Science, to these my thoughts, a series of small cranks, operated by a larger crank behind ; turn that crank with a uniformly accelerated motion, and let these thoughts of ' 96 and its might leap forth with irresistible momentum. Our first day at Tech ! What joy welcomed us! How delighted were all, — all, from instructor to M. F. (member of the Faculty, otherwise Master of Flunks); from the lofty Senior to the Sophomore, resplendent in his tanned, kid-leather hoots, smiling at the sight of our mighty forms ; for all felt a wondrous class had come. At once we proceeded to show our mettle ; and To all who are interested in gas analysis we recommend a careful perusal of this article. Experi- menters need have no fear of exhausting the gas, as obviously the supply is unbounded. f For the first time. 45 thoiig:li scarcely had we had time to learn that the Arch, printed on the front of OLir tabular views did not refer to the Archway Bookstore, and that Mr. Linus did not sell drawing instruments, still, convinced of our worth, we decided our likeness must be preserved to posterity. Immediately notices were posted on our beautiful new blackboard, and early on the appointed morning we assembled on the front steps of old Rogers, were artistically posed, and had our faces arranged with a scholarly, hard- worked expression. Suddenly a commotion is perceived above ! The frisky Soph is upon us! At once the features but just in repose become animated! The enemy is in camp! He has seized our blackboard, and straightway we make a vigorous rush to rescue it. We are beginning to be tried in the ordeal of the cane rush, and most nobly do we stand the test. At length beaten, discomfited, the enemy must retire, leaving a broken blackboard but a triumphant class. But the photog- rapher ! Ah ! who can depict his feelings ? Who could look unmoved at his sad, feeble smile, as he saw his dreams of shekels fade away under the heat of class spirit ? Our first encounter had ended, then, disastrously for our picture, but most honorably for ourselves. There is promise of great things, and soon will it be fulfilled. The scene changes. The occasion is the cane rush. The place is the South End grounds. The great trial of our mettle is at hand. The football game has just ended ; be this statement sufticient. Why give details .? Why tell the score ? Enough to say it has ended. Formed in the middle of the field is a stout little phalanx surrounding a little thing, merely a cane, but fraught, ah, with such significance ! All is ready ; the signal is given. Suddenly the atmosphere about that little phalanx, but just now cool and clear, becomes heated and of a bluish tinge, and is tilled with yells of Get olT my feet ! ! Where ' s the man that punched me in the eye . ' .? ? Hold on to the cane ! etc., etc. And what pushing, and turning, and jumping over heads, and various other similar gyrations are indulged in for twenty endless minutes, while outside stands an excited crowd of upper classmen and small urchins, shouting and cheering. At length time is called, the hands after much difficulty counted, and in a loud voice the cane is declared won by ' 96. Many months have elapsed. Our first seniles have been reached and passed, but ah I how many have failed, and have left us fewer, older, and wiser. Our courses have been chosen, we feel already well seasoned, and hence it is only proper to celebrate this by a feast. After mature deliberation the committee decides that, whereas the Parker House spoons seem best fitted for preservation as mementoes, that this is the proper place in which to hold festivities. On the appointed evening, after having properly prepared by prayer and fasting for the occasion, one of the largest gatherings ever seen at a Score, 14 to o; ' u5 wins. 46 Tech class dinner assembled. And that was a dinner indeed ! What a jolly, musical, historical, and festive time we had! Everyone enjoyed himself, from the waiter, who served cigars, and something- stronger for a consideration, to the orator, who gave a timely address on boarding-house hash ; and when at last it was time to disperse, and we started somewhat unsteadily homeward, all felt that the Class of ' 95, ' 96 — things seemed duplicated then — was a most glorious one. But why continue further with these glowing details ? Why relate of our annual drill, which was such a success, that, in despair of ever having such a battalion again, Lieutenant H. has decided to abolish annual drills. Why de- tail our triumphal march through the annuals, in which, though many fatigued ones dropped behind, most, thanks to our military training, kept steadily on. Why describe our return to school, our feelings of haughtiness and pride at seeing ourselves now in a position from which we could look down upon our succes- sors, and smile at the pea-green shadows they cast. Why relate of our great victory in football over them ; why dwell on the accomplishment of that very rare and difficult feat of wresting the cane away from the very midst of the Freshmen ; let all these facts, blazoned in gold, be read by the attentive student in the above-mentioned Clio ' s history, which may be found at Ridler ' s any time after this week. As a class, in what science or art have we not excelled ? In drawing, on the authority of Professor F. himself, we were one of the most rapid ( . ' ) classes he ever had. As cane winners our prowess is already known, and as cane swingers, look but into the umbrella rack of Rogers; behold, in spite of General De Pression, the goodly array of our handsome class canes, and feel proof enough has been given of our skill in that line. In athletics, too, who has not Hurd of our great achievements : of our twice winning the class cup by an overwhelming score ; of our breaking old records and establishing new ones ; and of the winning of prizes innumerable by the doughty champions of ' 96. With such a record behind us, what a futLire lies before us ! Burlesque aside, the Class of ' 96 is one to be proud of, and one that should be proud of itself. Let us, then, all strive, first for the Insti- tute, our llnm PAafer, and then for our class, for sturdy ' 96. May it ever bear an honorable name in history, and may it always do its duty bravely and well ! And now, boys, the long cheer for ' 96 : Rackety-rix, co-ix, co-ix ! Rackety-rix, co-ix, co-ix ! Heigh-ro-kee ! Heigh-ro-kee ! d m,r, •l- Nincty-Slx ! Ninety-Six! M. 1. T. ! 47 T ' wir th? ni; lit: fert- di- ienvieLr (l 55 of KIiHeT - E ;eH, YELL. Tech ! Rah I Rah I Tech ! Boom ! Bah I Ninety=Seven t Ninety=Seven I Rah I Rah! Rah I COLORS: ORANGE AND BLACK. ©fRcers. President. Henry Walter Allex. John Sanford Humphreys. I Ice Presidents. Wilfred Bancroft. Secretary. Treasurer. Walter Page. Thomas MacIntire ' inton. Executive Committee. John Parker Ilsley, Jr. Joseph Bancroft Cbuonicle of tbe fIDioration. T the beginning all was chaos, and behold there came a great awakening, and it was known throughout the earth that there was at the Hub, in the district of Massachusetts, the Tech, — temples where the tribe of Rogers, of Runkle, and of Walker paid great sacrifice unto Minerva. And it became known, also, that those who did receive the bless- ing and the sheepskins of the tribe became as the elders of the nations. And it came to pass that a great multitude did repair to the place of the temple ; and they came from the five quarters of the earth, yea, from Kansas City and Pittsburg, from Chicago and Chelsea, from New York and Hyde Park, and from many other hunting grounds, as Phila- delphia ; although such as came from the latter place were, by force of breeding, a long time in coming, and for many moons after arriving were slow of speech and thought. And it was far into the month of June that many of these came 49 unto the temple Rogers to strive with examinations that were to the tasks of Hercules as a game of football. Again, in the month of September, there came others to the temple to do like battle as had their predecessors. And the Lord looked with favor upon many of these, and he did commune with one Tyler, who was high in the ranks of the faithful. And they were admitted, and became the Class of Ninety-Seven. Cbroniclcs of tbc Xatcr S)a ?s. On the twenty -tlfth day of the ninth month of the year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, all who had found favor in the eyes of the Lord came unto the Tech, and they were sore afraid, looking at the Sophomores with great fear and trembling ; and there were many who were afflicted with much quaking for many weeks. On this, the first day, after each had received certain Chinese puzzles called tabular views, it being about the tenth hour, the Class of Ninety and Seven did repair to a place of sacrifice known as Huntington Hall ; and did meet there one Lienus, a Pharisee, who was son of Nero ; and he spake unto the multitude, saying, Repair ye hither unto the uppermost parts of the house, and purchase of those you will find there, of instruments, of triangles, and of many things used in drawing. And there were many of fools who did thusly. Others there were who went unto the house of Maclachlan, paying thereby much less of money. And the many did commune with one another, understanding that the difference in prices for the whole class amounted to more than one thousand pieces of silver. They marveled at these things, and from that time forth the praise of the son of Nero knew no bounds. About the first week the tribe had also to buy many bundles of parchment covered with hieroglyphics and protected by boards, among them one of great weight and price, written by a prophet called Remsen. And many were thus filled with forebodings as to what was to come. On the sixth day, which was Saturday, the people listened unto the word of the great Walker, chief of the tribe, and what he spake was wholesome, so that many who were before faint- hearted, took heart in great measure, and did thenceforth strive for honor. In the tenth month of the year the multitude did come together that they might take counsel. And there were amongst them some of the Philistines, called Sophomores, who sought to pervert those of the chosen class and to make discord. And the chosen people waxed mighty in their wrath, and rising up as a man, they did cast out all that were not of their seed, and did shut and make fast the portals amidst the crying and gnashing of teeth of the sons of Satan so cast out. So forever after the tribe did commune in peace. Many 50 meetings were held, laws were passed, and a constitution made, and the class prospered. So it was that in time the class was respected, and Bragg;, a pilgrim from the Hamlet of Bangor, was chosen king. it was on the sixth day of the eleventh month that there was a great struggle of the chosen people with the Philistines, the manner of it being thus : the barbarians were yet cast down because of their great discomfiture at class meeting. And they did send men unto the chosen people, saying, Let us come together, tribe against tribe, and show which be of the mightiest, and let the people who have to use canes after the battle hath come to an end bow down their heads in everlasting shame. So the tribes came together, and there was a mighty struggle. And behold, the chosen ' people did battle with might and main ; but the giants of the tribe were invincible, as with their king in their midst they did triumph. And it came to pass that the Sophomores were con- founded, being grievously confused ; and there was many a man who did neg- lect to keep his shirt on. So it was that of the Philistines there were many of the lame, the halt, and the blind who were sore afflicted, and had to carry canes. And there was no one of all the chosen people who used a cane, so great was the victory. There was at the Tech a place of torment called the laboratory, that was as the lower regions, and full of smells of sulphur and of brimstone. In this place the people were punished twice of a week ; and there were those that were tempted and did rush to the windows to look without, and did waste time. These returned unto their places, and did make blunders, because of a com- pound called F O, L ; and there was weeping, and swearing, and breaking of glass. There was among the tasks of the people a study of lines, taught by Line-us, many there being who were vexed with it as with the Devil. And it was discovered that there were in the class two wizards, who wrought with charms, and did make a record that was fifteen H ' s in length. And it came to pass that there were lectures on projections. The lecturer was a Pharisee, and he was greatly tangled with his lines, talking of shade lines between two dark surfaces. And there were come together of the class the fifteenth, the six- teenth, the seventeenth, and the eighteenth parts. Thereupon he bade them take the two best draughtsmen in all the land, and lo and behold they would find him of the two to be foremost. But the people smiled, and there was a sound of mirth, prolonged and loud ; then there was a great moving of feet, so that the very lights in the wall cracked with smiling. Then came there a day when peace ceased to reign in the room of Drawing. Behold, the Pharisee came unto the class, saying : Oye Class of Ninety-Seven, ye have departed from the ways of the right; there is amongst you a thief, for the seventh plate is gone, and the frame thereof knoweth it no 51 more. I will cut ye off from the blessings of work after hours ; I will close against you the drawing room ; and according as he spake so did he. So the taskmaster did give it unto his servant to drive all from the rooms. And each day the servant came on apace, and did call while yet afar, All out! all out! And there were certain ones who did mock the servant, saying, All out! all out! And it came to pass that the mocking became a malady, many being grievously stricken with the disease. And even as there doth exist to this day the all-out tiend, so it is decreed that in that time when man shall be cut off from the face of the earth, onl y the mournful wail of these lost souls shall break the silence that shall wrap the crumbling walls of the temples of Tech ; the cry, All out! all out! all out! And now as the end of time of ancient history did draw nigh, the people did work by night and by day that they might, in the fullness and greatness of their heads, pass examinations called seniles, and tind favor with the chiefs of the tribe. And that which they sought was given unto them; and they rejoiced, ceasing to labor, and joined with the two great nations, aye, even with the Philistines, in a week of peace and rest. rn5!rJJ $ Klv ?■ OF THE 7V 7 55? cHii5ETT5 IHsT ' TiJTE of yECHHOLOG 54 §IG7V 7 (J. ■S57- T. ■S57- H. 185S. A. iSs9- H 1859. 1859- ■i 1S63. e 1864. K 1S66. z 1866. p 1867. M 1S69. il 187 1. X 1872. T 1872. V V 1873- B 1874- T. T 1874. A. A. 1876. Z. Z. 1S76. I. I 1S77. e. e iSSo. A. X 1S82. z. a. 1882. A. T. 1SS2. A. Z. 1882. A. e 1S83. A. A. 18S3. A. E. 1883. A. I 1S83. A. A. 18S4. A. H. 1S84. A.N. 1S86. A. 18S6. A. n 1886. A. B 1 886. A. P. 1888. A. E 1889. A. T 1889. A. T 1890. A. $. 1892. A. t. 1892. A. 12. 1893. ■893 1893- Gbapter IRoll. Ohio Wesleyan University University of Mississippi Indiana University . De Pauw University Diclvinson College . University of Virginia Pennsylvania College Bucknell University Washington and Lee Universi Butler University . Denison University Northwestern University Hanover College Roanoke College Hampden-Sydn ey College University ' of Wooster Randolph-Macon College Purdue University . Centre College University of Alabama . University of Michigan . Wabash College University of Cincinnati Ohio State University Beloit College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Stevens Institute of Technology University of Nebraska . Illinois Wesleyan University Wisconsin State University University of Kansas University of Texas Tulane University . Albion College University of California . Lehigh L niversity . University of Minnesota University of North Carolina University of Southern California Cornell University . Vanderbilt University Leland Stanford, Jr. Dartmouth College Miami University . Hobart College Univers ty Delaware, O. Oxford, Miss. Bloomington, Ind. Greencastle, Ind. Carlisle, Penn. Charlottesville, Va. Gettysburg, Penn. Lewisburg, Penn. Lexington, Va. Irvington, Ind. Granville, O. Evanston, 111. Hanover, Ind. Salem, Va. Hampden-Sydney, Va. Wooster, O. Ashland, Vu. Lafayette, Ind. Danville, Ky. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Ann Arbor, Mich. Crawfordville, Md. Cincinnati, O. Columbus, O. Beloit, Wis. Boston, Mass. Hoboken, N.J. Lincoln, Neb. Bloomington, 111. Madison, Wis. Lawrence, Kan. Austin, Tex. New Orleans, La. Albion, Mich. Berkeley, Cat. Bethlehem, Penn. Minneapolis, Minn. Chapel Hill, N. C. Los Angeles, Cal. Ithaca, N. Y. Nashville, Tenn. Menlo Park, Cal. Hanover, N. H. Oxford, O. Geneva, N. Y. 55 glGTV T (Hi. ALPHA. THETA CHARTER. ESTABLISHED MARCH 22, 1882. IDembers. Edmund Lothrop Andrews. Charles Royce Boss. Frederic William Coburn. George Kennedey Compton. Charles Ether Foss. Lewis Andrews Hayden. Charles Reav Knapp. Rhodes Greene Lockwood. Farley Osgood. Charles Bodwell Paine. John Shelley Pechin. Harry Jones Sheafe. Richard Brinsley ' Sheridan. Francis Marshall Southard. Lucius Spaulding Tyler. Ernest Woodyatt. ffratres in tlrbe. F. L. Pierce. J. A. Highlands. H. T. Bardwell. W. W. Cutler. C. E. Lockwood. C. L. Nutter. 56 T X ' Cbapter IRoll. A. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ...... Troj, N. Y. B. Yale College New Haven, Conn. r. Stevens Institute of Technology Hoboken.N.J. A. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Boston, Mass. 57 T7 X ' DELTA CHAPTER. IDembers. Mark Webb Allen. William Pope Anderson, Jk. Joseph Bancroft. Vallette Lyman Benedict. William Henry Clifford. Nathan Brown Day. Franklin Whitney Doliber. Charles Hardy Ely. David Didley Field, Jr. Richard Stanley Howland. George Park Lawson. Frederic Wait Lord. David Jerome Spence. Francis Clark Thomas. Pedro URqiizA y Be. . Ru.iiv Wason. jFratrcs In Tllrbe. Arthur Humphreys Alley. Albert Farwell Bemis. Alfred Millard Blinn. Edward Lyman Brown. Thomas Irving Chapman. William Lee Church. Harry Ellsworth Clifford. Henry John Conant. Nathan Durfee. Fred Parker E.mery. Charles Hayden. Morris Leidy Johnson. Henry Adams Morss. Herbert Sturgis Potter. Ja.mes Henry Reed, Jr. William Floyd Spalding. John Watson Tarbox. Walter Bacon Trowbridge. 1L rrv Havwaki) Young. 5S  ■ « } ' l,li t J ELJT pi. Cbapter IRoll. A. Columbia College . A. University of Pennsylvania E. Trinity College I. University of Rochester A. Williams College . . University of Mississippi T. University of ' irginia . 2. SheflReld Scientific School T. Massachusetts Institute of Technology New York City. Phi ladelphia, Penn. Hartford, Conn. Rochester, N. Y. Williamstown. Mass. Oxford, Miss. Charlotteville, Va. New Haven, Conn. Boston, Mass. 59 I ELT? pi XAU CHAPTER. Henry Walter Allen. William Ames, Jr. William Jennings Batchelder. Daniel Moore Bates, Jr. Sidney Alfred Bean. Charles Willard Bigelow. Edward Outton Clarke. Robert Campbell Clarke. Albert Edmind Clvett. Henry Middlebrook Crane. Henry Disston. IDembers. James Turner Fitten. Francis Cushing Green. Lewis Stone Greenleaf. Henry Robert Heard. James Barnes Himphreys. John Sanford Hl-mpiireys. Malcolm Hobart McGann. William Thornton Parker. William Howell Robins. Andrew Le Baron Russell. John Conyngham Stevens. Enoch Roskrans Vedder. 60 ai ; ||jfejji (H fHi FOUNDED 1824, AT PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY. Cbapter IRoU. A. University of Virginia B. Massacliusetts Institute of Teciinology r. Emorj- College . A. Rutgers College E. Hanipden-Sidnev College . Z. Franklin and Marshall College . II. University of Georgia 9. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1. Ohio State University K. Brown University .V. University of California M. Stevens Institute of Technology N. University of Texas . H. Cornell University 0. Sheffield Scientific School, Yale n. Vanderbilt University P. Lafayette College 2. Woft ' ord College T. College of South Carolina i. Amherst College X. Ohio Wesleyan University ' F. Lehigh University College Charlottesville, Va. Boston, Mass. Oxford, Ga. New Brunswick, N. J. Hampden-Sidney, Va. Lancaster, Penn. Athens, Ga. Troy, N. Y. Columbus, Ohio. Providence, R. I. Berkeley, Cal. Hoboken. N. J. Austin, Tex. Ithaca, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Nashville, Tenn. Easton, Penn. Spartanburg, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Amherst, Mass. Delaware, O. So. Bethlehem, Penn. 61 (H fH. BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1890. Members. William E. Davis, Jr. Elwyn Wilfred Stebbins. Charles Willi. m Dickey. Harry Alexander Baldwin. Walter Danforth Bliss. Leslie Dana. George Moore. Luther Roberts Nash. Duane Leroi Bliss, Jr. Henry Morgan Appleton. Harry ' Sargent Oilman. Herbert Jeremiah Watson. Herbert Eugene Davis Benjamin Halsted Shepard. Joseph Franklin, Jr. Charles Perkins Moat. Harry George Fisk. Arthur Perley Underhill. Edward Ashley- Fames. Charles Jewett Chapin. Carl Shuttler. Thomas MacIntire Vinton. Howard Agnew Noble. JfratrcB In ' Blrbc. Ross Francis Tucker. William Hartley Dennett. James Vaughan Dennett. Amasa Walker. Leonard Chase Wason. 62 Uv Ihrhii ■f.ifn TJeLT7 r 7  7 HPSIl ' Ohl. Cbapter IRoIl. Phi. Yale University 1844 Theta. Bowdoin College 1S44 Xi. Colby University 1S45 Sigma Amherst College ......... 1846 Psi. University of Alabama . 1847 Gamma. Vanderbilt University ........ ' 847 Upsilon. Brown University ......... 1850 Chi. University of Mississippi . 1850 Beta. University of North Carolina . 1851 Eta. University of Virginia 1852 Kappa. Miami University ......... 1852 Lambda. Kenyon College . 1852 Pi. Dartmouth College 1853 Iota. Central University of Kentucky 1854 Alpha Alpha. Middlebiiry College 1854 Omicron. University of Michigan 1855 Epsilon. Williams College 1855 Rho. Lafayette College 1855 Tau. Hamilton College 1856 Mu. Colgate University ......... 1856 Nil. College of the City of Ncav York 1856 Beta Phi. University of Rochester 1856 Phi Chi. Rutgers College 1861 Psi Phi. De Pauw University 1866 Gamma Phi. Wesleyan University 1867 Psi Omega. Rensselaer Polytechnic . 1867 Beta Chi. Adelbert College 1868 Delta Chi. Cornell University 1870 Phi Gamma. Syracuse University 1871 Gamma Beta. Columbia College ......... 1874 Theta Zeta. University of California 1876 Alpha Chi. Trinity College 1S79 Phi Epsilon. University of Minnesota iSSy Sigma Tau. Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1890 Delta Delta. Chicago University 1893 63 STOMA TAU CHAI TER. ESTABLISHED 1890. Francis Amasa Walker. JFtatres in ifacultatc. Alfred Edgar Burton active IDembers. Gardner Abbott. Henry Sill Baldwin. WiLLiA.M Earnest Barbour. Edmund Drinan Barry. Thomas Butler Booth. William Howard Bovey. Thomas Thayer Brackett. Arthur Austin Clement. Winthrop Coolidge. Henry Fillmore Copeland. Theophilus Clive Davies. Arthur Jay Farnsworth. Robert Douglass Flood. Thomas Peliiam Curtis. Robert Samuel Hakdy. William Ebenezer Hazeltine. Edward Lawrence Hurd. Percy Farnham Lawrence. Horace Manning. Reginald Norris. William Chapman Potter. William Otis Sawtell. Robert Kimball Sheppard. J. MES Swett Smyser. Austin Sperry. Edward Austin Tucker. Rali ' h Spelman Whiting. Un CoUcflio. Frederick Waldo Bartlett. Robert Spurr Weston. IFii Xlvbe. Herbert Watson Alden. Robert Steele Ball. Edmund Enos Blake. Frederic Chambers Blanchard. Severance Burrage. Arthur George Farwell. William Stuart Forbes. Gayle Tilton Forbush. Arthur Edwin Fowle. George Earnest Merrill Leonard Metcalf. James Swan. George Vincent Wendell. 64 is ¥| J Jie?UAr) | J)eLT7 QpSILOl . FOUNDED AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE, 1834. (Ibapter TRoll. iS34- Williams Williamstown, Mass. 183S. Union Schenectady, N. Y. 1847. Hamilton Clinton, N. Y. 1847. Amherst Amherst, Mass. 1847 Adelbert Cleveland, Ohio. 1852. Colby Waterville, Me. 1852. Rochester Rochester, N. Y. 1856. Middlebury Middlebury, Vt. 1857- Bowdoin Brunswick, Me. 1S5S. Rutgers New Brunswick, N. J. 1S60. Brown Providence, R. L 1865. Colgate Hamilton, N. Y. 1865. New York New York City. 1869. Cornell . Ithaca, N. Y. 1S70. Marietta Marietta, Ohio. ■S73- Syracuse Syracuse, N. Y. 1876. Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. 1880. Northwestei n Evanston, 111. 18S0. Harvard Cambridge, Mass. 1885. Wisconsin Madison, Wis. 18S5. Lafayette Easton, Penn. 1885. Colnmbia New York City. 1885. Lehigh South Bethlehem, Penn 1886. Tufts . West Somerville, Mass 1887. De Paiiw Greencastle, Ind. 1888. Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Penn. 1S90. Minnesota . Minneapolis, Minn. 1891. Technology Boston, Mass. 65 I ELT? QpSlLOH. XKCHNOLOQV CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1891. ■ffn jfacultatc. Frank Vogel. Harry Revburx Bates. Joseph Ward Clary. Frederick Edward Cox. Horace Allen Crary. Alfred Kimball Downes. Charles Warren Hapgood. Herbert Edmund Hewitt. Henry Atkinson Holdrege. Ethan Henry Howard. Albert Lincoln Kendall. Maurice Le Bosq.uet. iWicmbcvs. Walter Elbridge Piper. Richard Warren Proctor. Thomas Gleason Richards. Donald Cleveland Scofield. Walter Osgood Scott. Edward Alleyne Sumner, Jr. Albert Ball Tenney. Joseph Earlston Thropp, Jr. Kenneth Foster Wood. Luther Keller Yoder. Henry Yoerg. Alfred Edward Zapf. Iln laxbc. Frank Vogel. Louis Derr. Edward Castle Wells. Edward Huger Jameson. Joshua Atwood, 3D. Wilfred Amerton Clapp. William Cortelyon Whiston. Willis Taylor Knowlton. James Russell Wells. Frank Cummings Shepherd. 66 wAv . J Hil4:t. pli Q Ja 5ILoH. FOUNDED 1890. Local at Technology. 67 Jh]i eJt siloH. AzEL Ames, 3D. Edward Arthur Baldwin. Latimer Willis Ballou. Herbert Page Beers. Maurice Wells Bigelovv. Edward Elias Denison. Robert Lincoln Denison. Henry Belin du Pont. IrEn e du Pont. Frederick Cromwell Field. George Is. ac Fiske. Andrew Daniel Fuller. Frederic William Fuller. Robert Lesure F uller. Charles IDembcrs.  George Wellington Hayden. George Reuben How.vrth. Fr.vnk Seaman Howland. Benjamin Hurd, Jr. Edward Haley Hu.xley. Frank William Lovejoy. Charles Arthur Meade George Owen, Jr. Charles Hudson Pope, Jr. Raymond Beach Price. George Frederic Shepard, Jr. George Wilmarth Sherman. Walter Mulliken Stea rns. Charles Foster Tillinghast. Nelson Wrightington. Charles Wilson Aiken. Austin Dunham Boss. Stephen Bowen. Fred Allen Cole. 3Fratrc5 in tlrbe. Henry Anthony Fiske. Sumner H. therly Foster. George Whitefield F. y Reed. William Coolidge Thalheimer. John Gifford Tho.mpson. 6S J?r a JVu IGTV T J l ' H? SILOhj. FOUNDED IN 1856. AT ALABAMA STATE UNIVERSITY, TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA. Mass. Beta Upsilon. Mass. Iota Tau. Mass. Gamma. Conn. Alpha. N. Y. Alpha. Penn. Omega. Penn. Sigma Phi. Penn. Alpha Zeta. Penn. Delta. Penn. Zeta. Va. Omicron. Va. Sigma. N. C. Xi. N. C. Theta. S. C. Delta. S. C. Phi. S. C. Gamma. S. C. Mu. Ga. Beta. Ga. Psi. Ga. Epsilon. Ga. Phi. Mich. Iota Beta. Mich. Alpha. Ohio Sigma. Ohio Delta. Ohio Epsilon Ohio Theta. Ind. Alpha. Ind. Beta. Ky. Kappa. Ky. Iota. Tenn. Zeta Tenn. Lambda. Tenn. Nu. Tenn. Kappa. Tenn. Omega. Tenn. Eta. Ala Mu. Ala. Iota. Ala. Alpha Mu. Miss. Gamma. la. Sigma. Mo. Alpha. Mo. Beta. Neb. Lambda Pi. Texas Rho. Col. Chi. Col. Zeta. Cal. Alpha. (Ibapter IRoll. Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Techn Harvard University Trinity College Cornell University Alleghany ' College Dickinson College Penn. State College Pennsylvania College Bucknell Uni ' ersity University of Virginia Washington and Lee University LTniversity of North Carolina Davidson College South Carolina College Furnian University Wofford College . Erskine College . University of Georgia Mercer University Emory College Georgia School of TechnolO; University of Michigan Adrian College Mt Union College Ohio Weslevan University Uni ' ersitv of Cincinnati Ohio State University . Franklin College . Purdue University Central University Bethel College Southwestern Presbyterian Univ Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee University of the South Southwestern Baptist University University of Alabama Southern University Alabama A. and M. College University of Mississippi Simpson College University of Missouri Washington University University of Nebraska University of Texas University of Colorado University of Denver . Leland Stanford, Jr., University . Boston, Mass. olog3 ' Boston, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Hartford, Conn. . Ithaca, N. Y. . Meadville. Penn. Carlisle. Penn. . State College, Penn. Gettysburg, Penn. . Louisbm ' g, Penn. Charlottesville, Va. Lexington, Va. . Chapel Hill, N. C. Davidson, N. C. Columbia, S. C. . Greenville, S. C. Spartanburg. S. C. . Due West, S. C. Athens, Ga. Macon. Ga. Oxford, Ga. . Altanta, Ga. . Ann Arbor, Mich. . Adrain, Mich. Alliance, Ohio. Delaware, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Franklin, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Richmond, Ky. . Russelville, Ky. rsity Clarksville, Tenn. Lebanon, Tenn. Nashville. Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Sewanee. Tenn, . Jacksonville, Tenn. . Tuscaloosa, Ala. Greenboro, Ala. Auburn, Ala. Oxford. Miss. Indianola, Iowa. Columbus, Mo. . St. Louis, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. Austin, Texas. . Boulder, Col. Denver, Col. . Palo Alto, Cal. 69 IGTV T f LPH SILOhj. NIASSACHUSETTS lOT. TJvXJ CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 2S, 1892. Erne.st Franklin Badger. Wallace Clarke Brackett. Frank Bird Masters. Silas Anthony Savage. Albert Wesley Drake. John Thompson Dorrance. Herman Hormel. Myron Everett Pierce. ID embers. IFn CoUcciio. L. L. Laimborn. Robert Sidney Wason. Arthur Henry Clark. WiNSLow Abbot Wilson. Russell Samuel Bucher. Stephen Dow Crane. Chester Francis Drake. Floyde Frazier. Robert Johnston. Harold Chase Buckminster. William Wyman Crosby. Herbert N. th. n Dawes. •flii ' Clrbc. Walter Robert Phemister. Albert Richard Beddall. Harry Gabriel Hamlet. 70 S ' i: ,:fMEItff!f!5 S3SlE5S2i£. X .jL -C: ■ PSl UPSlLON. William E. Swift Amherst College. F. M. Mann ......... University of Minnesota. James K. Morgan University of Michigan. PHI DELTA THETA. DwiGHT N. Marble ....... Centre College. F. P. Blake University of the South. E. Bell Crockett Vanderbilt University. ALPHA TAU omega. William H. John.ston University of the South. Charles E. Lawrence College of Charleston. BETA THETA Pl. John L. Nisbet University of Virginia. Conrad H. Young ........ Wooster University. THETA DELTA CHI. Edwin F. Hicks Columbia College. Parker C. Newbegin Bowdoin College. ALPHA DELTA PHI. Harrison S. Taft . Guy Lowell Samuel P. Hunt Samuel S. Sadtler Herbert W. Chamberlain P. B. Nash Brown University. DELTA PHI. Harvard University. KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA. PHI KAPPA PSI. DELTA TAU DELTA. SIGMA PHI. Dartmouth College. LTniversity of Pennsylvania. Iowa State College. Hobart College. 71 l j fr er fflllUMT 1 K 39C C c ff l Sigraa Chi . Theta Xi Delta Psi Chi Phi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Upsilon Phi Beta Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Total Other Fraternities Represented Total i6 Members. i6 3 23 26 23 29 17 173 iS 191 72 R. §. ©fficers. Horatio Newton Parker, y4- ' ire Prt ' sidenf. Angus Robert Mackay, ' 94. Svcrefurv. Leslie Rogers Moore, 94. Trcii$it rcr. Ferdinand Alfred Schiertz, ' 94. active IBcmbcrs. Herbert Raymond Moody, ' 9:;. Henry- Rensaelaer Batcheller, ' 94. Frank Drake, ' 94 Francis Gushing Green, ' 94 Edwin Francis Hicks, ' 94. Samuel Lawrence Bigelow. ' 95. Bradley Stoughton, ' 95. Benjamin Hodge, ' 95. William Hooper Johnston, 95. RoLFE Marsh Ellis, ' 95. Francis Polk Blake, ' 95. John Francis Murphy, ' 95. Joseph Edward Walworth, ' 95. WiLLARD Haskell Walkins, ' 95. Robert Johnston, ' 96. Stephen De Meritte Gage, ' 96. Franklin Hay ' es Davis, ' 96. Francis Melvin Conant, ' 96. Leonard Harrington Goodhue. gS. William Ebenezer Haseltine, ' 96. Dr. Arthur A. Noyes, ' S6. L. Kimball Russell, ' S6. Charles R. Walker, ' 93. Willis R. Whit.ney. ' 90. 1Re6i cnt Hlunini. Charles T. Wentworth, )2 Charles B. Grimes, ' 92. Theodore T. Dorman, ' 93. Arthur E. Fowle, ' 93. Dr. Thomas M. DRf) vN. Prof. Thomas E. Pope. IbonoratB iftcmbcrs. Dr. Henry P. Talbot. WiLLi- -M S. Davenport. 74 7-T-A i. PJii tt, jn ' ' G- Chief ' s Daiii,r itir. W. C. Potter. F. E. Bragg. ©fficcra. Chief. H. W. Allen. Council if ir. D. J. Spence. Medicine Man. W. LTER Pa ge. G. M. Lane. IRcmbers. Class of ' 96. W. Ames, Jr. W. P. Anderson, Jr. H. S. Baldwin. D. M. Bates, Jr. W. H. Clifford, Jr. P. K. Crocker. R. D. Flood. J. Franklin, Jr. H. W. Allen. J. Bancroft. W. Bancroft. C. W. Bradlee. F. E. Bragg. H. Heard. J. S. Humphreys. J. P. Ilsley. G. M. Lane. Class ol ' 97. C. HOLBROOK. R. S. Rowland, Jr. B. Kurd, Jr. C. G. Hyde. M. . McGann. J. A. Rockwell, Jr. A. LeB. Russell. D. J. Spence. J. R. Macomber. F. Osgood. W. Page. W. T. Parker. C. H. Pope. W. C. Potter. C. Shuttler. F. E. LTnderwood. F. M. Vinton. 75 j-JT TV TV EI 7 Hd G5. ©fficers. President. Freijeric Wait Lord. [ ' (•( ' President. Thomas Pelham Curtis. Secretary. Charles Royce Boss. Tretisnrer. Russell Sturgis, 2d. Charles Rovce Boss. Thomas Pelham Curtis. Lewis Stone Greenleaf. Charles Reay Knapp. Frederic Wait Lord. Members. Class of ' 94. John Shelley Pechin. Frederick Pond Simonds. Francis M. rsiiall Southard. Russell Sturgis, jd. Rig BY Wason. Class of ' PS. William Jennings Batchelder. William Bement C ' lafun. Franklin Whitney Doliber. George Lawson. Richard Brindsley Sheridan. Robert Wesselholft Swift. 76 EJE ( d- Vice Prcsidoil. James W. Thomas. ©fficcrs. President. Andrew D. Fuller. Secretary and Treasurer. Henry M. Crane. Edward D. Clarke. John W. Kittredge. Sidney A. Bean. Charles P. Cooke. John W. Cooke. Henry M. Crane. Robert D. FARquHAR. Walter J Mayo. IBembcrs. Class of ' 94. Class of ' 95. Class of ' 96. Walter O. Pennell. John C. Locke. Robert Loring. Francis E. Faxon. Andrew D. Fuller. Andrew J. G. Logan. William P. Robins. James W. Thomas. Francis M. Miller. Class of 97. Daniel P. Abercrombie, Jr. Otto S. Pike. John C. Soley. Thomas M. Vinton. 77 R. 0. §. ©fficcrs. Pir ii iii . Harry Sargent Gilman. ( ' ■ • President. Secretaiy-Tieasitrer. William Pope Anderson, Jr. Lucius Spaulding Tyler. Members. Class of ' 94. Harry Alexander Baldwin. Walter Danforth Bliss. Thomas Pelham Curtis. Charles William Dickey. Francis Cushing Green. Lewis Stone Greenleaf. Sidney Alfred Bean. William Be.ment Claflin. Harold Gerard Fitts. Charles Re. y Knapf. Frederic Wait Lord. John Shelley Pechin. Frank Marshall Southard. John Conyngham Stevens. Russell Sturgis, 2d. RiGHY Wason. Class of ' OS. Henry Gardner. John Louis Newell. George Arnold Rockwell. Richard Brinsley Sheridan. Class of ' 96. William Pope Anderson. William Jennings Batchelder. Daniel Moore B. tes. Sewall C.vbot. William Henry Clifford, Jr. George Kennedy Compton. Franklin Whitney Doliber. John Dove. Harry Sargent Gilman. Richard Stanley Howland. Benja.min Huri), Jr. George Lawson. Ch. rles Saunderson Newhall. Joseph Porter Palmer. John Arnold Rockwell, Jr. D. vid Jerome Spence. Frank Tho.mas. Lucius Spaulding Tyler. Pedro URqiiz.v y Bea. Herbert Jeremi.vh Watso.n 78  g M r«B— ||-l ii m 1 ' i m lUBI _ mi • 1 m f ' Prime Mhihtcr. A. S. De Wolf, 97 A R. Newman, ' gj. Frank Vogel. W. M. Partridge, ' 96. C. D. Pollock, ' 94. Ch. E. Trout, ' 96. E. Mink, ' 94. W. B. Stork, ' 95. E. F. Badger, ' 95. F. H. Bass, ' 97. The Bird. THE TECHNOLOGY ZOO ©tftccrs. Kiiii of the Lodge. J. P. Lyon, ' 92. CliaiiceUor. W. H. Leach, Jr-, ' 96- ©utinfl Gommittce. G. F. Shepard, Jr., ' 95. ©atron Saint. F. M. NoA, ' 94. Members at Xargc ( HONORARY. ) A. G. RoBBixs. JScbinCi tbc 3i3ar5. A. W. Drake. ' 94. L. K. Rourke, ' 95. J. Dove, 96. J. E. Buck, ' 97. w. H. Fox, ' 97. O. S. Herixg, ' 97. J. E. Crane, ' 97. Special Caflcs. S. A. Savage, ' 94. Serihe, H. M. Crane, 95. F. M. Mann, ' 94. James Swan. L L. Fish, ' 95. F. H. RoBBiNS, ' 94. W. F. Buck, ' 97. A. C. Lamu, 97. O. S. Pike, ' 97. A. M. Bass, ' 97. C. M. Swan, ' 97. J. J. C. Wolfe, ' 95. A IVee pass, iidinitting gentleman and ladies to the annual show, will be given for their recapture. 79 p I t PPt . ' Three aces have no uses When the next man holds four deuces Sbarhs. Samvel Henry Blake. Nathan Cheney. WiNTHRop Tracy Case. Alax Avery Claflin. Harald Mayson Chase. Sterling Green Corsixs. Albert V ' illl : i Tho.mpson. IRecciitlv! acquirc IDlctims. Harry Stafford Duckworth. Morris Joseph Fitz Gibbon. jFratre (n Dlrbe. Frederick Sovthgate Bigelow. Ibonorarg Members. Simeon Cirtis Keith, Jr. Frank Hatch Murkland. SO T?i ei ieW Lld- IRcmbcrs. George Henry Booth. Robert Murray Ferris, Jr Frederic William Fuller John Sanford Hallaran. Minor Story Jameson- George Bertram Welling. Charle.s Goodnow Williams John J. Colvin Wolfe. 81 pi [ T i i T . Gardner Abbot. Latimer Willis Ballou. Francis Wheelwright Belkxai . Arthur Lake Canfield. Robert Campbell Clarke Bertrand Joseph Clergue. Walter Howe Ellis. Milton Latiirop Fish. James Turner Fitten. Andrew Daniel Fuller. Frederic William Fuller. JOHN ifkembexs. Robert Lesure Fuller. George Wellington Hayden. George Reuben Howarth. Edward Haley Hu.xley. Ernest Johnson Lorixg. Franklin Thomas Miller. George Frederic Shepard, Jr. Gerard Swope. James Winthrop Thomas. Charles Foster Tillixghast. Charles Goodxow Williams. J. CoLvix Wolfe. 82 ' . t KeJ ' S ])ozeH. [ 7rc President. Artiilr Austin Clement ©fficcrs. Prcsufriif. Harald Mayson Chase. Scrrctary. William Dargon McJennett. iBcmbcrs. Raleigh Bullard Adams. George Herbert Anderson. Charles Burr Beach. Harald Mayson Chase. Arthur Austin Clement. Leon Keith D. wis. Henry Belix du Pont. Robert Loring. Frank William Lovejoy. William Dargon McJennett. Ray.mond Be. ch Price. Robert Kimball Sheppard. George Wilmarth Sherman. 84 Qj §IG7V 7 J][l}. Vice Presidoit. Bessie F. Fisher. ©fficcrs. President. Florence A. Wood. Secretary. Helen Chamberlin. IRcmbcrs. Hattie T. Gallup. Sarah A. Hall. Marion L. Mahony. Alice B. Prescott. Bessie F. Fisher. Marion L. Lewis. Florence A. Wood. Helen Chamberlin. Grace A. Norris. Esther Stone. Lucy D. Thomson. Ethel Bartholomew. Mary Barlow. M. RY A. Boland. Elizabeth G. Dowd. Bessie V. Gaines. Hattie L. Gates. Ann Hibbard. Margaret Hardon. Harriet F. I ocke. Bella B. Lysaght. Delia M. O ' Connell. A. Fannie O ' Hara. Susannah Usher. Nettie M. Willey. Elvira Wood. 86 ' ■ ' 4 fl iRioN h]« i «3 V ])eLT7 §IG7V ? - IBembers. Samuel S. Sadtler. John T. Dorrance. LlTHER K. YoDER. Conrad H. Young. Robert Johnson. William T. Hall 8S ©fficccs. President. Horace A. Crary. Vice President. Clarence D. Pollock. Secretary. Francois E. Matthes. Treasurer. Thomas H. Wiggin. Executive Committee. Horace A. Crary. G. A. Taber. Francois E. Matthes. C. H. Johnson. Francis W. Belkn. p. Iprogrammc Committee. Prof. George F. Swain. Assoc. Prof. Dwight Porter. Azel Ames, 3D. R. N. Wheeler. Assoc. Prof. Alfred E. Burton. Assoc. Prof. C. Frank Allen. P. C. Newbegin. F. C. SCHMITZ. Gerard H. Matthes. auditing Committee. J. C. Locke. L. K. Rourke. A. D. Fuller. 90 Gen. Francis A. Walker. Prof. George F. Swain. Prof. Dwight Porter. Mr. James H. Stanwood. Mr. Arthur G. Robbins. Mr. Joseph P. LvoN. Ibonorars Members. Prof. Alfred E. Burton. Prof. C. Frank Allen. Lieut. Harry L. Hawthorne. Mr. G. Dana. Mr. James A. E.mery. Mr. K. S. Sweet. Mr. F. H. Fay. Azel Ames, 30. F. H. Clarke. H. F. COPELAXD. H. A Crary. J. Ferguson. N. H. Janvrin. C. H. Johnson. F. W. Belknap. M. M. Cannon. S. K. Clapp. W. H. Ellis. A. D. Fuller. J. H. Gregory. K. C. Green. active IRcmbers. Class of ' 94. F. M. Leonard. J. C. Locke A. R. Mackay. F. P. McKlBBEN. C. A. Meade. C. F. Morse. P. Newbegin. Class of ' 95. C. A. Harnden. A. J. G. Logan. F. E. Matthes. G. H. Matthes. F. F. Maxwell. J. T. R. McManus. G. F. C. Merriss. C. L. Parmelee. C. D. Pollock. G. A. Taber. T. H. TOROSSIAN. S. F. Thomson. S. H. Thorndike.. L. K. Rourke.. F. C. Schmitz. W. E. Swift. R. N. Wheeler. C. G. Williams. T. H. WiGGIN. W. H. . LLEN. W. P. . nderson, Jr. T. W. Bailey. R. E. Bakenhus. C. T. Crocker. F. H. D.wis. A. K. DowNES. J. Driscoll J. M. Driscoll. SI. Frank. F. E. Field. J. S. Hallaran. Class of ' 96. H. F. Hawley. G. S. Hewins. E. T. HolSINGTON. F. A. Howard. P. B. Howard. J. M. Howe. C. C. HoWLAND. E. C. Hultman. C. G. Hyde. M. S. Jameson. G. Lawson. J. E. Lewis. W. H. McAlpine. H. D. Newell. C. H. Paul. M. E. Pierce. J. H. PiLLSBURY. F. H. Rogers. J. R. Rogerson. W. G. Smith. H. C. Stevens. G. E. Stratton. C. E. Trout. S. F. Wise. R. Whitney. 91 mOF-CHANBDLEl -  OF-PES«ADELLE - [R-LAWUllE-NCE - R-SHOI) - - - ACTnVE- C-G-IBAIDCLEY- [K1-E--[D)AV1]S - - E- [DAVOS- r-V -MCKEY-- [R. ' -PVLLE[ — - F-A ' CVTTE[RSON - K ' S-HAIRILDSON- - !D- ' HAIRT- - JI ' C-H01FIK!1NS — E-Y-LOWNO-- C A1D)VATE - - - E-H-CLEnENTS 1P-A-HO[PONS- T-lHl-SKiNNEIR.- S-lHl-TlhQO d G-LOWTELL — P-P-LOV - - - C - A- ACCLV[RE - H ' IK - AC-000!I])W[1N ry - AANN - - - G-A-NICHOLS-- A ' OV EN--- E-A -1PA1R.KE[R.— J ' H-[FA[R!KC[ - ' N -[0) ' [PARKE[R-- ' C-A ' lPHflLUIPS - - E-IF-SCH0ENTGEN - i-r-SCOEHELIO) — C t F -S HE PA!B.E) -Jlil- A-E-SHVlRIROCKS- 10) ' H - TH OM S -M.- - V f-[B-THO AS- -C -V OOLLETT- A-E-ZAIPP - - - mw ■ OLOGY- Electric feERiNG- Society Fr ©fRcers. President. EDERRK V. HaRWOOD. JVrc President. William S. Hulse. Frederick B. Abbott. Howard R. Barton. Walter V. Batson Norwin S. Beax. Valktte L. Benedict. Samuel H. Blake. William H. Bovey. Edward D. Clarke. Charles II. Cutler. Nelson W. Dalton. Leslie Dana. Henry B. Dates. John Ellis. Frederic W. Fuller. Henry A. Holdridge. Sami el p. Hunt. William H. Keith. Seerctitry and Treasurer. Luther R. Nash. Members. Class of ' 94. Arthur J. Farns worth. Lewis S. Greenleaf. Frederick H. H. rwood, Jr. Ch. rles F. Hopewell. Clifton A. Hawes. Virginius a. Mayer. Luther R. Nash. William H. Pratt. Arthur S. Rogers. Francis M. Southard. Henry E. Warren. Rigby Wason. William R. Wescott. Class of ' 95. DwiGiiT N. Marble. Arthur B. Newman. William W. Reed. Alfred P. Sloan. Jr. Gerard SworE. 94 _ _ ' ' _i- L_ : ' ....jAi:iiiii ' t!!iifitiiiiiiiiLV)iiiiiiHJiiiiiiii. ' .iJiHii.;j BlOLaCY President. Prof. William T. Sedgwick. Iftembcrs. Dr. Theodore Hough. Dr. Robert P. Bigelow. Simeon C. Keith, Jr. Dr. a. Gaston Roeth. W. H. Sayward, Jr. Severance Blrrage. Paul De B. Laighton. 95 ©1©A[L j: Jam til -v ©fficers. President. Prof. William H. Niles. Vice Presitie ifs. Prof. William O. Crosbv. .Mr. George H. Barton. Seeretarv. Mr. Henry W. Nichols. IBcmbers. H. L. Batcheller. Miss B. F. Fisher. A. W. Grabau. H. W. Parker. W. S. Rhodes. G. W. Stose. C. R. Walker. Miss E. Wood. G. H. Matthes. 96 ■r Si 3 = c Leader. Frank Curtiss Schmitz, ' 95. Bit i)icss ] IaiHiger. Herbert Edmund Hewitt, 94. First Tenors. Edgar Harrison Barker, 96. Robert Sidney Wason, ' 95. James Timothy Baker, ' 97. John Anderson Holwill, ' 95. Second Tenors. LoNviLLE Eugene Emerson, ' 96. Walter Simons Chase, ' 95. Walter Mullikin Stearns, ' 96. Augustus Clark Lamb, ' 97. First Basses. Fr.vnk Curtiss Schmitz, 95. Harry Reyburn B. tes, ' 94. Conrad Henry Young, ' 96. Laforest George Robinson, ' 97. Second Basses. Herbert Edmund Hewitt, ' 94. Donald Cleveland Scofield, ' 95. John Hastings Howland, ' 97. Anthony Hankey. Jr.. ' 97. 99 Li tiihr and AIuiHiger. George Frederic Shepard. Jr ' 95- I iK t rurtor. George L. Lansing. Banjeaurines Lucius Spaulding Tyler, ' g6. John Luther Putnam, 96. Albert William Thompson, ' 96. John Heber Slavens, 97. George Frederic Shepard, Jr., 95. First Banjo. R.wMoxD Beach Price, ' 94. Second Banjos. Edwin Francis Hicks, ' 94. Floyd Frazier, ' 96. Nathan Cheney, ' 94. Frederick William Smyser, ' 96. WiNTHROP Tracy Case, ' 94. Jesse Wyman Shuman, ' 97. Zither. Edwin Read Olin, ' 97. Mandolin. Theodore ' arne -, ' 94. At a contest held January 12, 1S9+, open to all Banjo Clubs of Boston and vicinity, the M. I. T. Club won first prize, defeating six professional clubs. 101 ?EChJK|OLOGY ' L EE T b D Rt HJO ifi ' President. Raymond Beach Price, ' 94. Vice President. Herbert Edmund Hewitt, ' 94. Secrc ary. Treasurer. Conrad Henry Young, ' 96. Lucus Spavlding Tyler, ' 96. Business Manager. Robert Kimball Sheppard. ' 94. 102 ' 9 QlIt i TETTE. Edgar H. Barker, Firft Tiiior. Walter jNI. Stearns, Second Tenor. Conrad H. Young, First Bass. ' Marshall O. Leighton, Second Buss. 103 Elkanor : How is Jack progressing at Tech ? Ethelwinne : Oh! finely. You know he lias practiced Mining Engineering lielore. Eleanor: No! Really? Ethelwinne : Yes; he has often xvorkrii ci bliifl ' . 104 -.- Class of ' 94. Raymond Beach Price, Picsi icii . Charles Arthur Meade. Robert Kimball Sheppard, Sccyctaiy. Class of ' 95. Milton Lathrop Fish. Thomas Butler Booth, Vice President. George Wellington Hayden. Class of ' 96. Benjamin Hurd, Jr. John Arnold Rockwell, Jr. Henry Sill Baldwin. Class of ' 97. Henry Walter Allen. Charles Hudson Pope. Franklin Everett Bragg. 106 ©fticere, lS93 = tS94. President of the Institute. Francis A. Walker, LL.D. Erccutivc Committee. ChairuuDi, George W. Blodgett. C. H. J. Woodbury. Henry M. Howe. George O. Carpenter. Henry C. Morse. Secretary, Clement W. Andrews. 107 LJ e (o o-opevaXive ociety Vice President. Edward H. Huxley. President. Robert K. Sheppard. Treasurer. Edward H. Huxley. Secretarv. Harry A. Baldwin. ©(rectors. President Francis A. Walker, from the Faculty. Harry A. Baldwin, ' 94. George F. Shepard, Jr., ' 95. Luther R. Nash, ' 94. George W. Hayden, ' 95. Robert K. Sheppard, ' 94. Robert Johnston, ' 96. Edward H. Huxley, ' 95. Frederick W. Coburn, ' 96. Harry G. Fisk, ' 96. The sole object of the Society is to advance the pecuniary interests of the students of the Institute. With this end in view, the officers have endeavored to draw- up the best possible list of affiliated tradesmen, by patronizing whom the members of this Society save yearly 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 scholar- ships, given each year to promising and needy students at the Institute, 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. 108 PHOTOGRAPHIC fJ lMw w i ! K■ !:!1WB !w?y HM ua,■  M m wlw EITY ©fficcrs. President. E. Johnson Loring, ' 95. Vice President. Secretary. Welles M. Partridge, ' 96. William H. Saywaro, ' 94. Treasurer. Howard R. Barton, ' 94 Erccutivc Committee. The President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer, ex officio, together with Henry B. du Pont, ' 94. AzEL Ames, 30. Edward L. Andrews. Howard R. Barton. Henry B. du Pont. IRembers. Class of ' 94. Horatio N. Parker. Daniel W. Richards. WiLLi. M H. Sayward, Jr. Ferdinand A. Schiertz. Austin Sperry. Andrew D. Fuller. Frederic W. Fuller. Chester F. Drake. Francis T. Estes. Mortimer Frank. Class of ' PS. Class of ' 96. Harold W. De Long. E. Johnson Loring. Arthur W. Hodges. George B. Malkay. Welles M. Partridge. Augustus C. Lamb. Class of ' 97. Arthur C. Lawley-. IbonorarB llicmbcrs. Charles R. Cross. Herbert R. Moody-, ' 92. William H. Niles. William W. Crosby-, ' 93. William H. Lawrence, ' 91. Henry W. Nichols, ' 93. 109 Sec ri: (lire. Earl Potier Mason. Dr. . Prof. Gaetano Lanza. Prof. G T. Dippold. M fosEPii Blachstein. W. n. Bliss. W. D. Brown. H. V. Gardner. B. S. Harrison. F. A. Bourne. A. P. Brown. S. K. Clapp. Picsidciit. Reginald Norris. Vice Prcsiih ' iit. William Reed Hill. Trcforier. Burt Sylvaxus Harrison. Mcmbrc tin Council (V Amiiiistratioii. Mlle. Marion Mahony. IRcmbrcs Ibonoraires. N. Van Daell, President Hoiioniire. C. F. Drake. W. BiNI.EY. (r Prof. F. W. Chandler. M. C. H. L. N. Bernard. M. Johann Meyer. l cmbrc6. Classe de ' 94. W. R. Hill. C. R Knapp. Guv Lowell. M. Mahoney. Classe de ' 95. F. W. Drake. F. A. J. FiTZ Gerald. J. A. Gurd. F. E. Matthes. Classe de ' 06. I. H Kmgiit Prof. D. Despradelles. M. L. E. Bernard. M. Iames Crafts. H. L E. M Manx. Mac Clure. Newhol ' se. Parker. G. H. Matthes. A. B New.man. E. P. SCIIOENTGEX. H. G. Fisk. M. J. Sturm. J. H. Smyth. Classe de ' 07. C. N. Haskixs. E. P. Ma SOX. no Vorsifzemler. F. E. Matthes. Stellver re er e es Wirsifzciider. E. A. Baldwin. licchiittni ' tiUii ' cr. M. E. Pierce. Schriflfiilircn. H. S. Baldwin. G. C. Hall. lErccutifC Husscbiidd. R. B. Price. G. H. Matthes. R. E. Bakenhus. G. SwoPE. IPiOiiramini; Husscbuss. E. G. PoRTNER. V. A. Mayer. Mis.s F. A. Wood. Ebi ' cii=Wor8itjctitcr. Prof. A. N Van Daell. Pre.s. F. A. Walker. lEbrcn nitglicScr. Prof. F. Vogel Mr. T- Blachstein. Prof. G. T. Dippold. Mr. Meyer. R. E. Bakeniiuj E. A. Baldwi.v. H. S. Baldwin. E. II. Barker F. W Belknap A. P. Brown. A. Ci IITTENDEN F. H. Davis. AV I- Drisko. W A Faxon. H. A. Folsom. G. C. Hall. •WllirhUcbc lftitciUct cr. M. Hillman. R. F. Hosford H. M. Howard. L. F. Howard. W. Humphreys. P. F. Johnson. F. Kleinschmidt. E. F. Learned. A. F. Lindenlaub. A. R. Mackav. F. E. M. TTHES. G. H. Matthes. J. F. McElwain. D. N. McKenzie. F. M. Noa. H. N. Parker. M. E. Pierce. E. G. PORTNER. R. F. PoRTNER. A. E. Smvser. F. W. Smyser. J. S. Smyser. G. SwoPE. G. W. Sumner. Miss F. A. Wood. Ill OLOGY ' Hssetv lV. PIERCE HALL, APRIL 4, 1893. IRatrons. Mrs. Fr. ncis A. Walker. Mrs. William B. Rogers. Mrs. George F. Swain. IBanagers. S. Henry Blake, ' 94. Harald M. Chase, ' 94. Robert Lorino, ' 94. Rav.mond B. Price, ' 04. Robert K. Sheppard, 94. George W. Sherman, ' 94. 113 HIIl - ' - ■ iHlll ' ' - — ' ' tf • ' • - - — ' frtf- i - - - y t f£ P .ii MAY 28, 1893, TRINITY CHURCH. Baccalaureatk Sermon hy Dr. Donald. Class=H)aT5 Committee. Fiist Marshal. Charles Wilson Taintor. Second Marshal. Frederic Nathan Dillon. Third Marshal. Marvine Gorham. Herbert Watson Alden. Roy Hamilton Beattie. Albert Farwell Bemis. George Knight Dearborn Theodore Taylor Dorman. Francis Wright Fabyan. Frederic Harold Fay. Charles Ladd Norton. Laurence Belmont Dixon. Frederic Pond Simonds. MAY 29, 1893, HUNTINGTON HALL. Iprocirammc. Overture ...... Address by the President of the Class History Oration Music Poem Statistics Music Prophecy Music Orchestra. Albert Farwell Bemis. William Gabriel Houck. Edmund Enos Bl. ke. Technology Banjo Club. Harold Anthony Richmond. Percy Holbrook Thomas. Technology Banjo Club. Henry Adams Morss. Orchestra. MAY 29, 1893, PIERCE HALL. Evening Reception. 114 TLZr-T-B gradvaIion exercises, • 3SmmmmitmamimmmKmmmm-- ' m MAY 30, 1893, HUNTINQTON HALL. Address President Francis A. Walker. IRca iufl of abstracts of Cbescs. The Amal ramation of a Nova Scotiii (iold Ore Frank Sidney Badger. An Tiivestia-afioii of t ic Volatile Com fouiuli formed by the Solution of Ferro- mangaiiese in Aeid Fred Bettinson Forbes. T ie Effect of Different Methods of Producing Aniline Blacks upon the Tensile Strength of Cotton Cloth John Fred Hinckley. Test of a Dynamo and Storage Battery Plant used for House Illumination hy Electricity Warren Dudley King. Experiments on the Application of Brakes to the Truck if a Locomotive. John Wood Logan. The Drift Formation of a Part of Wcllesley and Cochituate, Henry Windsor Nichols. Stresses in Headers Frank Douglas Richardson. An Investigation into the Variation of ] ' clocity in the Cross Section of a Stream of Water Flowing under Pressure through a Pipe, Kilburn Smith S veet. A Study of a jOO-light Tlionison-IIouston Alternating Current Dynamo, Samuel Edgar Whitaker. 115 J liUjv Hi f SSOCl7 T ' oH. Organized March 17, 1875. Inxludes in its Membershii all Gradcates (.)I- the Institute. Vice President. Samuel J. Mixter, ' 75. Samuel J. Mixter, ' 75. Arthur T. Bradlee, SS. President. James P. Munroe, ' 82. jEjccutivc ilonimittce. James P. Munroe, ' 82. Secretary. H. W. Tyler, ' 84. H. W. Tyler, ' 8-(. George J. Foran, ' S3. JsJoktHWesTeM jf iiUJv Hi J 550Ci7 TloH. Organized February 12, 1887. Prcfideiit. Frederick Greeley, ' 76- First Vice President. Frank Dabney-, ' 75. Secretary and Treasnrer. Solomon Sturgis, ' 87, 563 ■ ' The Rookery, Chicago, 111 Scciind J ' ice President. Frederick W. Clark, ' So. (IJeSTeM J bU7v Hi f 550CI7 T oH. Organized June 2, 1891. President. Edward W. Rollins, ' 71. Vice President. Secretary and Treasnrer. Theodore E. Schwarz, ' 76. Frank E. Shepard, ' 87, 1622 Arapahoe Street, DeriYer, Col. 117 JUHlOF J IhlHEI . Arthur Lake Canfield, TodsOiiastcr. A dinner lubric;ites business. Old Rogers Edward Haley Huxley. There ' s nothing ' ill can dwell in such a temple, Technique ,..,.... Charles Foster Tillinghast. Wit ' s last edition is now i ' th ' press. The Gym. James Winthrop Thomas. By sports like these are all their cares beguil ' d : The sports of children satisfy the child. Technology at the Fair Andrew Daniel Fuller. City of vanishing glory — Columned, and trophied, and white; City of song and of story — Good night and good night. Solo Frank Curtis Schmitz. Soft words with nothing in them make a song. Course XHI. ...... Richard G. Brinsley Sheridan. Deeper than e ' er plummet sounded. Tech As I Have Found It ....... . Gerard Swope. There ' s not a joy the world can give like that it takes away. On The Bicycle Walter Carpenter Marmon. Xo pent-up I ' tica contracts your powers, But the whole boundless continent is yours. Banjo Solo George Frederic Shepard, Jr. What passion cannot musick raise and quell? Co-Education John J. Colvin Wolfe. And he that will this health deny, Down among the dead men let him lie. ' The Financial Depression Luther Keller Voder. ' Tis my vocation, Hal; ' tis no sin for a man to follow his vocation. 119 N Tlioraas. . ■ Hmh f(trcini-H ill. ' ; ]i mmUi -fIrTuriifi ' Hisi ' .ftf ' Ren.-HcMTison. fioii5-KWiiri ' ' ' aiiss. ' poem- Own. . SfftfifS-, . C. N. Haskins. Companv! a. Captain. W. Humphreys. Xicutcnants. ]. W. Tewksblry. R. F. HOSFORD. Conuiang 36. Captain. G. H. Pratt. lieutenants. C. W. Frazier. W. Page. GompaiiB C. Captain. H. W. Ali,ex. lieutenants. W. L. Lee. W. R. Parker. CompauB D. Captain. J. R. Macomber. lieutenants. C. M. Swan. H jutant. A. I. Franklin. Seitieant flRajor. E. R. Olin. 121 cJUMME R- rO OOlj; Civil Eugineerincj. The summer school in Topography, Geodes_v, and Geology was held during the month of June, near Keeseville, N. Y. , in the northern part of the Adirondack region. Twentj-two students attended, twenty of whom were from the Junior Class, being more than one half the total number of students in the class. The work, which was of an extremely varied character, was conducted by Professors Burton, Porter, and Niles, and by Messrs. Robbins and Campbell. The location being an especially favorable one for almost all branches of the work, the school was in every respect the most successful that has been held so far, and probably the same region will be selected for the school this summer. As an inducement to all properly qualified students who wish to take advantage of this excellent chance for practical work, no tuition is charged. The sole expense during the four weeks for board, traveling expenses, etc., does not exceed fifty dollars for each student. IDctallurcii Following the fashion of the summer, the School of Metallurgy for 1893 was held in Chicago, twelve men from the three upper classes availing themselves of the unusual advantages offered. During the two weeks that the school yas in session, the students devoted Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays to metallurgical work; during the other days students were free to visit the Fair or other places, as each one desired. In the course of the metallurgical work, lead, copper and silver refining plants, steel works, blast furnace plants and iron foundries w-ere visited, each student being assigned a certain feature to investigate. At the end of the day the students assembled and discussed with Professors Richards and Hofman the reports of each student. The value of such a proceeding as a supplement to the year ' s vork at the Institute, especially for the Seniors and Juniors, is readily seen. The summer schools of Metallurgy and Mining take place in alternate years; Cape Breton being the place selected tor the Mining School for 1S94. 122 HE rlRCHITEeTURAL .a KETCH Lm55. Prof. E. B. Homer. W. E. D.wis. D. P. H. RT. H. E. Hewitt. Miss Mahoxy. H. L. Newhouse. A. Owen. C. A. Phillips. S. F. Rosenheim. E. P. SCHOENTGEN. D. C. SCOFIELD. A. E. Zapf. For several years the Department of Architecture has felt the need of more time to devote to out-of-door sketching; but for many reasons, the chief among which being the limited amount of interesting subjects within easy reach, it has been impossible, up to the past summer, to realize the hope of establishing a summer school for students of Course IV. Late in the last term of ' 92- ' 93, Professor Homer conceived the idea of uniting into a class for systematic sketching those members of the depart- ment who anticipated spending part of their vacation at the World ' s Fair. The matter was put before the students, but its tardiness prevented many from availing themselves of the opportunity. The class met in Chicago about the middle of June, and boldly started to work on the classic details of the Court of Honor. Soon, one by one, we were obliged to confess our weakness, and began to roam in search of the picturesque. The German buildings, the Convent of La Rabida, the California building, and afterwards the Administration, Liberal Arts, Fine Arts, and others were all in turn treated, and as we worked we had the satisfaction of observing the proportional increase of skill. Of course, one must consider the attractions that beset us on all sides, — the Midway, the camel rides, etc., etc. However, of an evening, gathered about the large table at our rendezvous, with the productions of the day before us, and with the working drawings of the several build- ings, that had been kindly supplied by the architects, upon the walls, man ' ideas were exchanged, and the advice and criticism of Professor Homer tended to plant the seeds of an art that we hope will one day grow within us into a vigorous life, productive of great results. Qiiebec will be the scene of labor for the Architectural Summer School of the coming vacation. Its picturesque old buildings are the nearest we can come in this part of the country to those of Europe. 123 Christian IHiuon, Committee. AzEL Ames, 30, ' 94. Ckairmon. Frederrk a. Hannah, ' 95. William C. Ewing, ' 96. George I. Fiske, ' 97. The objects of the Society are to aid the students in living a Christian life, and to bring tiiem into a warmer and more helpful fellowship. Fifteen-minute praver meetings, led by men from the diHerent classes in turn, are held every Tuesday, at 1.50 i . Ai., in Room 27, Rogers. r . 124 Chainnan. Charles Foster Tillinghast, ■. B. E. Course II. Seer Edward Austin Tuc Charles William Berry John Boedeker .... Edgar Augustus Boeseke Thomas Butler Booth, A. K. E. Arthur Lake Canfield . Luther Conant, Jr. Francis Edwin Faxon . . Milton Lathrop Fish Andrew Daniel Fuller, ' 1 ' . B. E. George Wellington Hayden, $. B Frederick Kleinschmidt Frank Bird Masters, 2. A. B. Gerard Hendrik Matthes John Denis Joseph Moore Franklin Atwood Park . Waler Josiah Rickey Louis Keegan Rourke Samuel Schumeker Sadtler . Frank Curtis Schmitz . Edward Philipp Schoentgen WiLLARD Haskell Watkins . Thomas Mollis Wiggin . Luther Keller Yoder, A. T. ■cfary. er, ii. K. E. Course I. E. Course VI. Course VI. Course II. Course VI. Course II Course IX. Course II. Course VI. Course I. Course VI. Course VI. Course II. Course I. Course II. Course II. Course II. Course I. Course V. Course I. Course IV. Course V. C ourse I. Course II. 125 : .- 4r, ' i, 0 !1 Hon.Phe . M.C.H.LN.f3-RN- Kentucky ©olonel Senator of Kansas M-LA Bibliothetcaire: The only Man NoTTme Like the Present Kicker -t-GHiEF ©ounseu Lunch-Room Willie RID. Aic-G--DW-N. • BH-WN. H-RR -5-N. ' M-NN- ■ W--L-TT ' MacSl-ti- G.-RDN- ' R. Plymouth Rock Salthe Offended. H-ll. Pete the Polyglot B-hn- Mephistopheles theMurmurer H-w-tt Happy o Lucky Henry N-wh-s- Grand Approximator H-pk-ns- Deacon SiMMY OF Samoa 5-m-nd Ghar ley the: Wart Kn-pp- GuYTHE Unconvinced L-w-ll. All ' us in Debt CjokeJ Allison -w-n. (sHARLEY Willie D-ck--- He:. ' [iKfoT ' She ' j D-v-s. JoHNY THE -Silent Cl-pp. A Iarv Ann the Generous [AuvMember] Mus M— • N-RM-N, D.f?a+ DisHON. Member. SnKn ' T AVkOy fbi b IDuckamucli. C. A Phillips. HBsistant lOuchaniuchs. Abdulla Parker. TuM To.M Thomas. Bum Bum Nichols. Chief Snoojcr. A. F. Shumocks. Vaccinator to tbc Cluti. Dr. Hart. Unh ©riiiScr to tbc Club. J. C. Hopkins. Committee on IDusic. W. D. Parker. J. V. A.mes. Uiii crfdkcr, Wengoex. t Office hours, 12-1 a. m. t Office hours, i-J A. M. 128 ' ECH. PUBLIC TIoMi . Jf ' r. . (2Q - Ic c , c= Q K y,n Published every Thuksdav, during the College Year, by Students of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 36oar£i of ECiltors. Editor in Chief. Andrew Daniel Fuller, ' 95. Hssistant ESitor in Chief. Charles Gilman Hydk, ' 96. Raymond Beach Price, ' 94. Frederic Wait Lord, ' 94. Colbert Anderson Mac Clure, ' 94. William Herbert King, ' 94. Herbert Edmund Hewitt, ' 94. JOHN Howland Gardner, ' 95. Benjamin Hurd, Jr., ' 96. Edward Arthur Baldwin, ' 96. Sccrctavv. Edward Arthur Baldwin, ' 96. Kusincse manager. Robert Douglas Flood, ' 96. 131 TtCWfcY 3Boar of ipubllcation. Dr. Thomas M. Drown, Chairman. Prof. William T. Sedgwick. Henry M. Howe. A. Lawrence Rotch. Efitor. Clement W. Andrews. The Technology Quarterly was oiiginally founded as a scientific-engineer- ing magazine, edited by members of the Senior and Junior classes, and as such was published for two years. The idea, however, of a journal representative of the pro- fessional work at the Institute was deemed of sufficient value to warrant more at- tention and care than could be given by a temporary Board of Editors, and so it passed into the hands of a Board composed of members of the Faculty, James P. Monroe, at that time Secretary of the Institute, having direct charge of the publi- cation. In 1S92 the importance of the Ql ' ARTERLY was further increased by a vote of the Society of Arts to combine with it their own scientific papers, thus making it a scientific journal of a high order, covering all branches of Institute work. t32 EDITORIAL ' l HE reader will find the few pages allotted to this department devoted to the events which pertain strictly to Athletics at Technology. During the past year a greater amount of feeling and riva lry than heretofore has been manifested in general athletics, and this has had a tendency to revive and increase the interest of the students as a whole. The Class Team Race last year did much in this respect, for in it was evinced the greatest display of rivalry, and it showed well what strong efforts had been made by the different classes to put forth their best material in this short struggle for supremacy. Each year sees more material developed at Technology, and each suc- ceeding year we tmd some old records broken and raised nearer the limit set by the larger colleges ; but the past year has been almost phenomenal in this respect, as a comparison of the present records with those of last year will show. It has been found necessary to unite under a common head the various branches of athletics, in order that, by combined effort, better results may be obtained. This has been accomplished by forming, what has been rather ambiguously named, The Track Athletic Team, which consists only of the best athletes, and which has for its object the furtherance of the athletic interests of Technology. Numerous Course Foot Ball Teams were formed, and deserve hearty com- mendation ; but in spite of this fact our ' Varsity Team suffered several defeats, due to the inefficiency of material from which to choose a stronger team. With the special notice ' of physical training on the tabular views, and the good will shown by many of the Faculty, wonderful strides in athletics, and the day when Technology will stand, in some events at least, on an equal footing with the larger colleges, may be prophesied for the near future. 134 ©fficcvs. ficc President. F. C. Greex, ' 94. President. F. W. Lord, ' 94. Treasurer. RUSSEL StURGIS, 2D, ' 95. Secretary. B. HuRD, Jr., ' 96. Eiccutivc Committee. C. W. Dickey, ' 94. G. Lavvson, ' 95. J. A. Rockwell, ' 96. J. P. Ilsley, ' 97. 135 F. W. Lord, ' 94, Ci ptain. aOvisorig 36oarC . Class Captains and Secretary of M. I. T. A. C. C. W. Dickey, ' 94. E. A. Boeseke, ' 95. Class Captains. B. HuRD, Jr., ' 96. J. P. Ilsley, ' 97. ttrach tteani. E. L. Andrews, ' 94. T. P. Curtis, ' 94. F. W. Lord, ' 94. G. Owen, Jr., ' 94. G. Claim ' , ' 95 W. C. Marmon, ' 95. R. D. Farc iihar, 95. C F. TiLLiNiiHAST. ' 95. C. H. Parker, ' 95. E. A. Boeseke, ' 95. B. HuRD, Jr., ' o6. W. J. Batciielder, ' 96. J. A. Rockwell, ' 96. H. S. Gilman, ' 96. L. Burnett, ' 96. J. Driscoll, ' 96. 136 MeW p GLT KJD Q TV PiOKIsH ' HELD BV m. II. Z. Htbletic Club aub jfirst IReoimcut atbletlc Club. SOUTH ARMORY, HARCH II, 18P3. jyViint Dufli . Ss Team Race, Worcesfcr Athletic Club f. . Suffolk- Athletic Club 3 ni. 20), s. , Half Mile Heavy Marching Orde, - . 2 111. 30? s. . . jooo-Yard Match, W.J. Batchelde r. M. r. T. A. C. V.- F. Rov. ' e, S. A. C . 2 m. 29J s. . . One-]Snie Run . 4 111. 425 s. . . O-Vard 7 urdle ■ 9S s iooo Wi I ' d Run . 2 111. 24?! s. . One-Mile Walk . 7 111. 10 S. . . M. I. T. Cla. ' i. Teirni Race First Regiment Mile Run . . . ■ 5 • 3 : ' s- • • Running High .Jump . 6 ft. h in. . . 600- Yard Run . I 111. 19 s. . . Pole Vault . 10 ft. T. in. . . S. A. Coombs, B. A. A. Won hv W. A. C. C. A. Poland, Second Reg ' t. W. J. Batchelder. D. W. Fentox, H. A. A. O. W. SnEAD, H. A. A. H. L. Dadmux, W. a. C. W. F. Marstox, G. a. C. ' 95 fii-st; ' 93 second. G. H. HoDGKixs, First Reg ' t. G. R. Fearing, H. A. A. S. A. CooiiBs, B. A. A. W. W. HoYT, R. L. S. 137 •o c o lU o •z s  t a 23N • ; s a W o LL o u o -J Z •z -■ J; a, (J h , c i; fa yi c -1 E cJ u-1 6 s H J 6 o a: ■o X b- W n o vo 3 U o i-1 Q fa pa O « C3 X o 0 o UO C ■ • (A KH  (A r h4 C o ' ' •i P C n u: £ o c o • • J- 1 CO c o c o .3; -« z ■«: Si =1 1 1 S s =5 4 c5 c; : :? ft; i. ■ r :§ ■ ■M o s 1. -Jj :2 K ■ - s 1 § o Si e; =? o lU lU lU a O o o •z -+■ (A a: h c; z , p VO Z K - 1- ■ ' _o S , 3 § oc z u H — C£ J !- q; U J J CD s U z bL t 5 i o K si tin I . ' ji i J i j D c J X r; , viT 0 ON X Q o tj c S . J []j ' Ji. - w Z :i: z III ' o ' — i i- ' 5: - a o pj i ro ca pi fc z o (2 B O i :r d pa ; c i i W O pij ai J X bi d S • o. 00 ■- oT U UJ • • QQ s LU c c Q .= iJX .- x c n 0 O •x 1— •z lU lU 1— . 13) . . t- 5 - • ■ 3 • 1 ■ s n 1 1 Suniinavv! of points for the ipcar 1892 1893. •93 ' 94 ■PS •96 ' )i •04 •95 •96 SJ- Viird Dfis i . . 3 6 loo- Yard Da li 3 I 5 Sj-Yai l Ilurdlf . . I 3 .S 330-Yard Das i . 3 6 Rtt lining Higfi J II III J 5 3 I 440- Yard Run . . 6 Stiiniiinff Broad Jiniip 4 5 Ilalf-Mile Run . 9 Rope Climb 3 6 One-Mile Run . . 4 5 Pulling Shot . . . 8 I J30-Ynrd Hurdle . 4 7 Fence Vault . . . 6 3 220-Yard Hurdle. 4 7 Potato Race I 8 Tivo-Mile Bicycle . 3 7 I Team Race . . . 3 S I Running Broad Jump I 3 5 Throzving I aiiiiiicr . 7 4 16 9 31 31 27 6 26 33 27 43 6 5 26 57 33 64 UnCiivlOual IBerft Cup for tbc HJcar 1892=1893. Won b_v F. W. LiiRi), with 33 points. Summary of points for 1In ivi ual fIDcrit Cnp Jfor tbc Icar 1893=1894. E. A. BOESEKE, ' 95 II L. Burnett, ' 96 11 R. D. Farcjuhar, ' 95 9 II. S. Oilman, ' 96 8 F. W. Lord, ' 94 6 R. E. Bakenhus, ' 96 5 B. HuRD, Jr., ' 96 5 J. A. Rockwell, ' 96 5 G. Clapi ' , ' 95 5 A. A. Clement, 94 3 A. Sperry, ' 94 3 W. S. CoBURN, ' 97 ... . 3 B. Stoughton, ' 95 3 C. W. Dickey, ' 94 G. Owen, Jr., ' 94 W. A. Hall, ' 95 A. C. LooTZ, ' 96 W. B. Taylor, ' 95 140 Cecbnoloo ? IRccorDs. 20- Ya i-d Das t JO- Yirrd Dash 100- Yard Dash 220- Yard Dash 440- Yard Dash Half-Milc Run Onc- Iile Rn t Cross-Coun rv Run 1 20- Yard Hurdle . 220- Yard Hurdle . One-Mile U ' alh Txi ' o-Milc Bicycle . Running High Jump Standing High Jump Running Broad Jump Standing Broad Jump Running High Kick Fence Vault . Pole Vault Putting Shot (iblhs.) Throiving Hammer (16 lbs.) Rope Climbing (20-Joot rope ) Three Broad Jumps 3 s. . 5 s. . loi s. . 23i s. . 53ir s- • 2 m. 6 J s. 4 1- 44J s- 29 m. 52 s. l6i s. . 26L s. . 5 m. 5f s. 6 m. ij s. 6 ft. h. in. 4 ft. 10 in. 20 rr. 8i in. 10 i ' t. i.i in 9 ft. 3.J in. 7 ft. 2 in. 10 ft. 7 in. 36 ft. 2i in 85 ft. 1 1 in 5 ' s. . 31 ft. 2 in. F. W. Lord, ' 93. C. E. Bl ' ciiolz, ' 93. C. R. Boss, -93. A French, ' 92. T. Spencer, ' gi. T. Spencer, ' 91. F. A. Sargent, L. S. of D., ' 94. G. Clapp, ' 95. B. Hurd, Jr., ' 96. B. Hurd. Jr., ' 96. A. H. Alley, ' 91. W. C. Marmon, ' 95. C. D. Heywood, ' 93. F. R. YoLNG, ' 86. J. Crane, Jr., ' 92. L. Blrnett, ' 96. C. D. Heywood, ' 93. W. F. Ripley, ' 82. J. Crane, Jr., ' 92. J. C. E. De Bullet, ' 92. F. H. Harvey, ' 93. H. O. Carrier, ' 95. E. A. BoESEKE, ' 95. 141  s ■u-.S£J - C «S be H | 5 K. z ■Wv. ■ SiiW ©fficers. President. E. D. Clarke, ' 94. IVcc President . T. P. Curtis, ' 94. Secretary-Treasurer, F. P. SiMONDS, ' 94. J Ia}iager. J. S. Pechin, ' 94. Assistant Manager. F. W. COBURN, ' 96. Captain. J. W. Thomas, ' 95. Eiccuttve Committee. L. R. Nash, ' 94. J. W. Thomas, ' 95. J. A. Rockwell, ' 96. ' Darsitv? tteam. E. L. Andrews, ' 94. T. P. Curtis, ' 94. L. A. Hayden, ' 97. F. Osgood, ' 97. E. D. Clarke, ' 94. J. S. Humphreys, ' 97. J. H. Manahan, ' 96. F. E. Underwood, ' 97. R. W. Swift, ' 95. W. J. Mayo, ' 96. J. W. Gushing, ' 95. J. L. Newell, ' 95. F. P. SiMONDS, ' 94. R. S. Whiting, ' 96. T. Washburn, ' 97. E. B. McCormick, 97. J. A. Rockwell, ' 96. W. D. Parker, ' 97. 143 g c ltjj ,G ieve Summary of (Baincs. The order of the players given is left end, left tackle, left guard, center, right guard, right tackle, right end, quarter back, left half back, right half back, and full back. Cambridge, Mass., October llth. Harvard vs. Technology. Score: 34-0. G. Owen, W. J. M.wo, R. S. Whiting, J. H. M.- xahan, J. W. Gushing, Jr., F. p. Simoxds, F. E. Underwood, J- W. Thomas (J. S. Humphreys), T. P. Curtis, E. D. Clarke (J. W. Thomas). E. L. Andrews. Amherst, Mass., October 14th, Amherst vs. Technology. Score: 14-6. G. Owen, W. J. Mayo, A. G. Robinson, F. C. Schmitz, R. S. Whiting, F. P. SiMONDs, J. . Rockwell, J- W. Thomas, T. P. Curtis. F. Osgood, E. L. Andrews. Andover, N. H., October 18th, Andover vs. Technology. Score: 10-6. F. E. Underwood, F. P. Simonds, R. S. Whiting, F. C. Schmitz, J. W. Cushing, W. D. Parker, J. W. Thomas, T. P. Curtis, L. A. Hayden (F Osgood), E. L. Andrews. G.ime not finished. 144 Worcester, Mass., October 21st, Worcester P. I. vs. Technology. Score: 0-40. W. D. Parker, J. W. Gushing, T. Washburn, J. H. Manahan, R. S. Whiting, F. P. Simonds, F. E. Underwood, J. W. Thomas, T. P. Curtis, L. A. Hayden, E. L. Andrews. Fitchburg, Mass., October 28th, Fitchburg A. C. vs. Technology. Score: 0-26. W. D. Parker, J. W. Gushing (J. A. Rockwell), T. Washburn, J. H. Manahan (J. W- Gushing), R. S. Whiting, J. L. Newell, F. E. Under- wood, J. W. Thomas, T. P. Gurtis, L. A. Hayden, E. L. Andrews. Hartford, Conn., November 1st, Trinity vs. Technology. Score: 12-18. F. E. Underwood, W. J. Mayo, W. Paige, E. B. McCormick, T. Wash- burn, W. S. Leland, W. D. Parker, J. W. Thomas, T. P. Curtis, L. A. Hayden, E. L. Andrews. Boston, Mass., November 4th, Amherst vs. Technology. Score: 12-4. F. E. Underwood, J. W. Gushing, R. S. Whiting, J. H. Manahan (E. B. McCormick), T. Washburn, W.J. Mayo, W. D. Parker, J. W. Thomas, T. P. Curtis, L. A. Hayden (J. A. Rockwell), E. L. Andrews (T. P. Curtis). Providence, R. I., November 8th, Brown vs. Technology. Score: 36-0. F. E. Underwood, J. L. Newell, T. Washburn, J. H. Manahan, A. G. Robinson, J. W. Gushing, W. D. Parker, J. S. Humphreys, T. P. Curtis, J. W. Thomas, E. L. Andrews. Boston, Mass., November 15th, Trinity vs. Technology. Score: 10-18. W. D. Parker, J. W. Gushing, T. Washburn, J. H. Manahan, E. B. McCormick, R. S. Whiting, F. E. Underwood, J. W. Thomas, T. P. Curtis, L. A. Hay ' den, E. L. Andrews. Boston, Mass., November 18th, Brown vs. Technology. Score: 28-6. J. A. Rockwell, J. W. Gushing, T. Washburn, E. B. McCormick, R. S. Whiting (R. W. Swift), J. L. Newell, F. E. Underwood, W. D. Parker, T. p. Curtis (J. F. McElwaixe), L. A. Hayden, E. I . Andrews. Games were canceled with Exeter, B. A. A., Dartmouth, and Williams. 145 £.1 4x ■ K . .= =- :=K If . , 1 COi - c . — u w 3 c J 2 • s: «■•- ' o = -i ■ -= S 5 X X « — -3 5 4- - o b - o te r- o d==a: ? It J£ u • o c K° • c :2 . o -« u J 3 ' 9 Toot Rt lij HLE Ehj. F. M. Crosby. 1Ru3bci-3. H. P. Browne Ends . . . W. J. Batchelder. W. J. Mayo racA-lcs . . . R. S. WhitixNG. H. S. GiLMAX Giiitrds . . . A. G. Robinson. Cc ih ' i-. J. H. Manahan. ffiuartcf 5fiacl!. C. B. Tower, Jr. ( Co f tain)- Ibalf K-icfea. R. S. Howland. T. a. Rockwell. ffuU ffiack. . F. S. V. Sias. SuinmarB of (Sanies. Groton Academy -■ -. ' 96 2S-0 ' 96 vs. ' 97 . Cane IRueb. iS-4 •96 . . Twenty-one hands. ' 97 • Ten hands. 147 2. 0. fid ' i - , • - o 3 .ui — 5 w2 J O O w ' 97 Toot Rt i I ' HLE Ehj. Mii iiii;cr. W. T. Pakker. F. E. Underwood . T. M. Vinton . . . H. E. Worcester . 1Riisbci ' 3. . . . Ends . . . . . T,ick-lcs . . , Guards . Center. E. B. McCoRMiCK. W. D. Parker. T. Washbi ' rn. H. R. Heard. Quarter JSach. F. E. Mansfield. J. F. McElwain. isalf 36acl!s. ffull ffiacft. F. B. GouDY. G. Waldo. Summary of ©amcs. ' 97 vs. Boston Latin .... 12-8 ' 97 vs. Boston College .... 6-0 ' 97 vs. Hyde Park 0-30 ' 97 vs. Groton Academy .... 0-20 ' 97 vs. St. Mark ' s 8-22 ' 97 vs. ' 96 4-18 Cane IRueb. ' 97 ...... Ten hands. ' 96 Twenty-one hands. 149 ' 95 (oUl SE ]oOT T LL J7V 5. Course II. Course VI. Course ;,V. D. L. Bliss, Jr., 1. e. B. Adams, 1. e. J. T. Dorrance, 1. e. F. E. Faxon, 1. t. R. C. Clark, 1. t. S. S. Sadtler, 1. t. C. H. Parker, I. g. F. W. Fuller, 1. g. R. S. Wason, I. g. G. R. HOWARTH, c. J. Boedeker, c. C. A. Meserve, c. W •J- Rickey, r. g. F. B. Cutter, r. g. W. H. Watkins, r. g. T. M. LOTHROP, r. t. A, B. Newman, r. t. G. Defren, r. t. W, . F, , Stevens, r. e. H. N. Rust, r. e. P. H. Blodgett, r. e. W . B, . Stork, q. b. A. , W. Drake, q. b. H. HoRMEL, q. b. C. F. TiLLINGHAST, I. h. b. E. C. Alden, 1. h. b. R. M. Ellis, 1. h. b. H. M, . Tucker, r. h. b. A. F. Nesbit, r. h. b. J. E. Walworth, r. h. b, E. L. HURD, f. b. Course IV. E. Mink, f. b. M. Le BoscyiET, f. b. Course 1. P. F. Gilbert, 1. e. R.N. Wheeler, I. e. A. E. Zapf, 1. t. P.M. Churchill, 1. e. F. a. Gutterson, 1. t. W. E . Swift, 1. t. G. A. Nichols, 1. g. B. C. Donham, 1. g. C. M. Gay, Jr., c. F. C. Schmitz, c. E. P. SCHOENTGEN, r •g- C. A. Harnden, r. g. D. C. SCOFIELD, r. t. W. H . Ellis, r. t. C. G. Badgley, r. e. G. E. Howe, r. e. R. D. Farquhar, q. b. F. W, , Belknap, r. e. R. L. Fuller, 1. h. b A. D. Fuller, q. b. W. S. Chase, r. h. b. A. Ames, 3D, 1. h. b. J. C. Hopkins, f. b. A. F. S. J. G. Logan, f. b. HowLAND, r. h. b. ©amee. Course II. -•. . Course VI 2-6 Course V. rs. Hyde Park o-io Course I. j.s. Course IV o-iS ISO ' 94 (oUl SE |oOT QT hL 7V 5. Course II. N. Cheney, 1. e. H. YOERG, 1. t. K. F. Wood, 1. g. S. G. Reed, c. E. L. Eaton, r. g. A. Sperry, r. t. A. L. Kendall, r. e. A. B. Tenney ' , q. b. C. N. Wrightixgton, I. h. b. G Owen, Jr., r. h. b. D. W. Richards, Jr., f. b. Substitutes. G. N. Leh ' ER. N. T. Qi evedo. Course VI. A. S. Rogers, 1. e. L. R. Nash, 1. t. H. L. Clapp, 1. g. R. Wason, c. W. H Bovey, r. g. T. Varney, r. t. F. W Lord, r. e. F. W. Uarwood, Jr , q. b. F. M. Southard, 1. h. b. J C. NowELL, r. h. b. H. Berry, f. b. Substitutes. S. H. Blake. N. S. Bean. Course V. W. O. Scott, 1. e. H. S. Duckworth, 1. t. C. N. Kinney, 1. g. H. R. Bates, c. W. E. Piper, r. g. L. R. Moore, r. t. J. L. Nisbet, r. e. E. F. Hicks, q. b. J. W. Phelan, 1. h. b. A. A. Claflin, r. h. b. P. W. Lincoln, f. b. Course X. R. B. Price, I. e. H. M. Chase, 1. t. L. K. Davis, I. g. V. W. LcjvEjov, c. C. B. Beach, r. g. G. H. Anderson, r. t. R. B. Adams, r. e. A. A. Clement, q. b. R. K. Sheppard, I. h. b. W. D. McJennett, r. h. b. H. B. duPont, f. b. Substitutes. R. Loring. G. W. Sherman. (Barnes. Course IL t.s-. Course VL Course V. i.s-. Course X. 0-I2 0-4 151 Prcfidiiit. A. D. Filler. ' 95. I ' V( ' Pycsnii ' tlf. T. HoRTOX, ' 94 Sccicfaiy. C. W. Dickey. 94. Treasurer. J. C. Stevens, ' 94. Iftcmbcrs. TSr. S. Bean. A. A. Claflin. G. Dana. C. W. Dickey. ' 94. H. K. McGooDW ' iN. T. HORTON. A. R. Mackay. E. I. Marvell. F. H. MURKLAND. W. H. Sayward, Jr. W. B. Taylor. T. Varney. L. A. Abbott. F. W. Bardwell. H. C. BUCKMINSTER. ' 95. D. N. Blrkhalter. E. E. Denisox. A. D. Fuller. F. W. Fuller. T. M. Lothrop. y. L. Newell. ' 97. C. H. Pope, Jr. ' 95 Q Q - Captain. Manager. J. W. Thomas. A. Geiger, jr. Jleam. W. A. Hall, ist b. C. V. Bigelow. c. f. J. F. Murphy, 2d b. E. Mink, 1. f. M. G. FiTTs, s. s. F. F. Maxwell, 3d b. R. C. Clakk, 1-. t . H. K. Turner, p. J. W. Thomas, c. Substitute. G. Law SON. Sophomore-Freshman game was prevented b_v rain. 15-t ' 9 S 7 5E Qni h 7V . Cuptaht. G. W. Dakin. Ccam. Manager. F. M. Crosby. M. E. MooRK, c. G. L. Mdrkii.l, 3d b. G. W. Uakin. p. S. D. Crane, s. s. [. O. Leighton, 1st b. E. M. Robinson, 1. f. H. H. ToziER, 2d b. R II. Lewis, c. f. R. Johnston, r. I ' . Substitutes. A. E. Wheeler. A. G. Rcjisinsox. Sumniar 2 of ©anics. • Ninety-Six .... 5 West Medlord A. A. Ninety-Six .... S Harvard, ' 96 Ninety-Six . . . . 3 B. A. A. . Ninety-Six .... o Andover . Ninety-Six .... 14 Wellington Ninetv-Six .... 13 West Medford A. A. Soplioniore-Freshman game was prevented by rain. 155 LEWIS MILLS NORTON. LEWIS MILLS NORTON. DR. LEWIS MILLS NORTON was bom in Athol, Mass., in 1855, and died in Auburndale, Mass., on April 26, 1893- He received his early training ' in a New England home. At the age of seventeen he became a special student of chemistry at the Institute, continuing his work there unt il I877. During the last two years of that period he was engaged as an assistant in analytical chemistry. From 1877 to 1879 he studied chemistry in France and Germany, and obtained the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the Uni- versity of Gottingen. For the next three years he was chemist at the Amos- keag ' Manufacturing Company, Manchester, New Hampshire. From I882 until his death his work was at the Institute, where he served successively as instructor in genera! chemistry and qualitative analysis, assistant professor in organic chemistry, and associate professor of organic and industrial chemistry. The practical experience which he possessed enabled him to propose a scheme for the present course in Chemical Engineering. This was founded in 1888, and Dr. Norton was placed at its head. It is with the recollection of him in that capacity that the present students revere his life and mourn his death. His position placed him in close relationship with many young ' men who were uncertain as to what work would fit them most thoroughly for life. His quick perception of character, and his wish to aid all who needed assist- ance, made his advice pertinent, concise, and kind. Moreover, the respect paid by the other members of the Faculty to Dr. Norton ' s suggestions, gave evidence to the students that their trust had not been misplaced. As a lecturer, he was admired by all who heard him. He had the ability necessary for carefully arranging his work ; and, notwithstanding his limited time, which caused him to lecture rapidly, never was there any confusion of his ideas. The sequence of the subjects discussed in any series of lectures was, invariably, both natural and logical. The students who have studied under his direction, or been benefited by his counsel, will remember him as an able tutor, a tireless worker, and a true friend. 157 Written especially for and DedicateJ to Mr. George Shepard and Members of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Banjo Club, Boston. ORIELLT i OLI 7 . 1st Baiiji) tune 4tli to B. 2(1 Banjo time as usual. INTRODUCTIOX. 4 . . • • By G. L. Lansing. 1st Bax.io 2i Banjo. I— - I — — — — ' -,;---! — I — I — ' nif f Moderalo. 1 - -li- - - ■ S- ' hhk- -4fri—  H i 1 -r- 1 f- r- I  - •- 5- -B • ' ! • I—I— ' - - i- IT ' ' cacknza ad lib. IL ' Ilav ==«= - — s , Tempo di Polka. ' V. E _S_ : -— i -F- -r-P-[i — — I f- 7H « 1 1 • ' -•—I -■ -r rB. :r . :-H«- «Pi, 6 P. iSi= f?rf3p=|ir E3 i f=t - i —  i :g EE£ E EgEtei={EJ|E :=:=5= iii iT ,1 i  .VIso published for the piano. Copyriylit. 18 ' J.3, L. li. Gatco.iie. --: T ' = - - ' - ' - -P r=f=i • — •- -• — I J, a tempo. | l i ePPiM -B - .4 H- l3g|pE= E : ' : g:T-feSSB I accel. Fink. V- -3- — — — — . — •— -i-— • — — • — — — •-! ! ■■ 215. « d=i■: - d= -j — r-| — -j i 8 — I — : — y- 1 =. i7 • , _- b — k- — - - - iia=J=S=«=J: -•— • —  —  - :E p=t Oriella Polka. — 3. = -= q - --•- - --- 7P. 5P. I f y— . ni.+f 3 - « s ,«— „ -, -i ' - -■ • -rR-- ' - - - - - - - - r=Fj- L B- C_ --L, — , - i |zSrrz:|J==|JziJ-rte=|=:|s:i ' q-S J:= H3-H-p --— =|;8i g -g g n w g  -! -Pf — P — uP P- j—  — • — •—•—ha -• - •- • - •-tI • — •- 1-3 5B. 5B. . - (iP. . fiP. iiiiillii ilelirulo lEi 3=3=3- ; =Cq£rt-T = -- pt=t:r± J -J=i=i=5- :EzlE3E2EpE?.=_tr: EfaES=|EEEEENEOE5 K=h iEEfS£EE5 £ V 2 L l L | -K- ' — I— K- 1— 1- g[- - J- -  _ - I , -•- -•-. -•■ - -•- 7 -Q riJTi Vli I 7).,S ' . ( Oriella Polka. — H. alFine. (goa Vova ' Je! 6oLip e XI AMBITION. OGETHER in oiir childhood days VV e passed the sunny hours. Explored unknown and dangerous ways, Carolled youth ' s ingenuous lays, While plucking nodding flowers. Time flew apace — it always will. Despite man ' s dread of changes. For us it brought Ambition ' s hill. To climb which ever means to kill Sweet love, — e ' en friends estranges. Ah well ! she courted social fame. Attention, wealth, and beauty. Science scorned I made my aim, Nature ' s self I longed to tame, Of study made a duty. Nature ' s secrets ope ' d in time, And love was mine unbounded ; But lacking was that joy sublime Of souls in sympathetic chime, — My life was cold, unrounded. Years passed b3-, — an old man I, But sad and discontented. Knowledge, alas, alone can ' t buy Respect and love, treasures high Scorned by those demented. Has she, I wonder, better fared. Or heeded admonition . ' Less willful, — friends for her have cared. Oh, would that I in 3 ' outh had dared To yoke oft-cursed ambition 1 159 U . C ' g CHARLES ROBERT CROSS. N writing tlie following lines, it has been my object to present to the reader a short his- tory of the life of one of our most esteemed professors, with special reference to his work at the Institute. It is the history of a man who is known, not only as an able lecturer and a highly qualified physicist, but as a hard worker, to whose untlinching energy and un- ■ remittent activity is due to a large extent the present standing of our department of Physics; a standing which is not behind that of any similar institLition. Professor Charles Robert Cross was born at Troy, N. Y., March 29, 1848, in which city he lived until 1862, when his father removed to Newburyport, Mass., which, for many generations, had been the family home. He entered the Putnam Free School, an English High School in that city, and graduated in 1865. After pursuing an additional year there, partly in study and partly in teaching, he accepted a position as instructor in the Bartlett High School of New London, Conn., where he remained for a year. It had been his intention for several years to devote himself to the subject of physics, and, after carefully considering the apparent advantages offered by the several scientific schools then in existence, he came to the con- clusion that the newly established Massachusetts Institute of Technology was most likely to give him the training which he desired. Accordingly he entered this school in 1867, after having prepared himself for advanced standing. He entered the Course in Science and Literature of those days, which allowed of considerable freedom in the choice of studies, and at once devoted himself to the study of Physics, under Professor E. C. Pickering. During his Senior year he acted as student assistant in German, and upon his graduation he was appointed instructor in Physics, having under his charge the entire lecture course in general Physics. It was at this period of his life that Professor Cross began to devote him- self with heart and soul to the strengthening and development of the depart- ment of Physics. The lecture course under him saw one improvement succeed 161 another, and through the generous aid of varioLis friends of the histitute, he was able to procure the proper means for experimental illustration, — an inval- uable factor of successful teaching. In 1871 he was appointed Assistant Professor, and four years later he received a full professorship. In the winter of KS76 and 1877, upon the res- ignation of the head of the department. Professor Pickering, who had been appointed Director of the Harvard College Observatory, Professor Cross was placed in charge of the entire department of the instruction in Physics at the Institute. Thus his work, became divided among the several branches of the department. Besides further improving the lecture course in general Physics, then, as now, required of all regular students. Professor Cross aimed at securing a higher grade of work as to accuracy, than had hitherto been obtained in the physical laboratory. This could be accomplished only by putting into the hands of the student apparatus of better construction than much of that which had pre- viously been used. Unfortunately, however, the time of which we are writing was of such severe pecuniary stress at the Institute, as to forbid the purchase of other than the most necessary apparatus. With such conditions, progress was necessarily slow. Nevertheless, by continued efforts, from year to year, the character of the work was steadily improved, until the most marked progress had been made. Professor Cross, furthermore, turned his attention to the enlargement of Course Vlll. (Physics), which had been established in 1873, ;i J which was the first course of its ' kind in the country. He felt the need of more opportunity for advanced study in Physics, and also in higher Mathematics, than the courses had offered, and from year to year, as the needed facilities could be furnished, the courses were expanded in number and in scope. This improvement has continued steadily up to the present time. That portion of his work at the Institute which has attracted the widest attention, not only here, but also at other technical institutions, is the establish- ment and development of the course in Electrical Engineering. Even as early as 1879 the idea of establishing such a course had occurred to him. Strength- ened in his convictions by what was suggested abroad. Professor Cross, in 1882, made the proposition that such a course be established at the Institute in connection with the course in Physics. His proposition met with the hearty approval of both the President and the Faculty, and that same year the Corpo- ration sanctioned the opening of the course, now known as Course VI. It must be added that in planning and laying out this course, and especially in working out the details of the instruction in the various electrical studies. Pro- fessor Cross undertook something where there was but little to guide him. The success with which this undertaking was accomplished, once more proved him to be possessed of a thorough knowledge of the requirement of the new 162 profession of Electrical Engineering , as well as of excellent qualities as an instructor. The rest of his work at the Institute has consisted chiefly in the perform- ance of the duties imposed by the great amount of executive work which nec- essarily comes to the head of any department at the Institute. Whatever has been accomplished, has been the result of the steady and unremitting elfort of many years to so improve and enlarge the work of the department of Physics of the Institute, that each year might show a distinct advance over the preceding. In close connection with his labors here. Professor Cross has given many public courses of lectures, the most important being those before the Lowell Institute. He has also lectured from time to time in the Lowell Free Courses in the Institute of Technology, covering the various branches of pure Physics, and, also, the different technical applications of electricity. Besides these, he has given numerous courses of lectures before scientific and miscellaneous audi- ences, both in Boston and other cities. Although the duties of a teacher at a technical institution in this country are so constantly varying and multiplying as to leave little time to devote to original research, yet Prof,essor Cross has been able to carry on a large number of investigations, and, from time to time, to make important contributions to science. Professor Cross is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and has often served on its council, of which he is at present a member, being also one of the Rumford Committee of that Society. He is a Fellow of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and a member of various other scientific societies. During the year 1880 he was president of the Appalachian Mountain Club; and in 1 893 he presided over the sessions of one of the three sections of the International Electrical Congress, held in connection with the World ' s Fair, at Chicago, in the month of August. Professor Cross was also one of those who co-operated in the founding of the Alumni Association of the Institute in 1875, and served as its first secretary from that date to 1884. From year to year we have come to listen to Professor Cross, and from year to year we have found him ever cheerful and ready to give help and information. Those who have personally consulted him know best how very interested he is in the welfare of the students. The beneficial influence of his good work has been felt ever since he came to Technology, and has increased as time went on. It is but the wish of all that he will stay with us for the remaining years of his life. It would be a hard blow, and one from which Technology would be long in recovering, should he ever see fit to place his work here into other hands. 163 60 TECHNOLOGY AT THE FAIR. fef jrllfrERTAlNLY at the annual banquet held last year the Northwestern  Alumni Association showed true enthusiasm. Amid the festivi- ties of the evening ' they unanimously decided to make special efforts to entertain all Technology men who should visit Chicago during the World Fair season. Then and there the Alumni subscribed eleven hundred dollars to carry out their plans. A pleasant suite of rooms were secured on the corner of Michigan Avenue and Thirteenth Street, looking down upon one of Chicago ' s finest driving boulevards. These were thrown open to Tech men on June first. On every Wednesday evening special preparations were made for the comfort and pleasure of the jolly crowd that collected to meet old friends, and live over again the many bright parts of Technology life. Later in the season reunions were held in Old Vienna, and many a time the resounding M. I. T., Rah! Rah! Rah! would cause the un- initiated to ask the cause, and learn from those about us of the greatness of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 164 If after wandering among the grand buildings one should enter the portal of the largest of all, the Manu- facturers and Liberal Arts Building, and, picking his way between the maze of exhibits from coun- tries far and near, should tinally ascend to the South Gallery, there he would find the exhibit of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Although the space oc- cupied was somewhat smaller than was at tlrst allotted, Technology having gener- ously donated a part of her space to the public schools, it contained a most ex- cellent synopsis of our methods of work, and a systematic review of the scope of the education we offer. So good was our exhibit, that it was said that if all our buildings and apparatus were destroyed, the whole could be restored by reference to the constituents of the exhibit, so thoroughly and excellently was it prepared. In less than four months over eight hundred had registered in the M. I. T. book. Besides being the only institution to have rooms and weekly gatherings at the Fair, we had the distinction of having a special steamer run from Boston to Chicago and return. About twenty Tech students left for Buffalo on May thirty-first, where they met the steamer Cadet, from Portland, Me., on which they continued their trip to Chicago, and, after staying eleven days, they returned by the way of the Lakes and Erie Canal to Boston. Technology ' s relations with the Fair were marked on all sides by great success, and many words of praise are due to those who so kindly assisted in extending the glory of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. l-T ' liM ? ' - ' 165 tU tJ7 - Uc o c C 1879 M. I. T. 1904. Compliinents of tHe Class of ' T9. A STEIN SONG. BY FREDERICK FIELD BULLARD. Give a rouse, then, in the May-time For a life that knows no fear! Turn night-time into day-time With the sunlight of good cheer ! For it ' s aLw-ays fair weather When good fellows get together With a stein on the table and a good song ringing clear. CHORUS. For it ' s always fair weather When good fellows get together With a stein on the table and a good song ringing clear. « II. Oh, we ' re all frank and twenty When the spring is in the air ; And we ' ve faith and hope a-plenty And we ' ve life and love to spare ; And it ' s birds of a feather When good fellows get together, With a stein on the table and a heart without a care. CHORUS. A nd it ' s birds of a feather When good fellows get together, With a stein on the table and a heart without a care. III. For we know the world is glorious, And the goal a golden thing, And that God is not censorious When his children have their lling ; And life slips its tether When good fellows get together With a stein on the table in the fellowship of spring. CHORUS. And life slips its tether When good fellows get together With a stein on the table in the fellowship of spring. :hards. je of the opportunities w to aid from tiie very laid down by Professor f peculiar interest to all om the institute in the ly enlisted in its service, ts interests, and his ser- offlcer, alike generously ;ed to its success, vas born August 26, ge he went to England, returned to this country ■nding one year in Bos- ! the completion of his was opened, and being ew institution, he came th pupil to enter. The his studies had been of ching made little or no i begin his work at the rn scientific method of Rogers, proved to be scholarly traits in his had given him, his rise ing in the Class of ' 68, listry, and the following •ualitative Analysis. In orer, he was appointed ; position, the next year 1 charge of the Mining; vas appointed Professor he position of Secretary K ROBERT HALLOWELL RICHARDS. NE of the tirst to appreciate and take advantage of the opportunities ofi ' ered by the Institute, and one of the few to aid from the very beginning in its development along the lines laid down by Professor Rogers, Professor Richards possesses a life of peculiar interest to all the students of Technology. Graduated from the Institute in the tirst class, that of Sixty-Eight, and immediately enlisted in its service, his life has been ever since connected with its interests, and his ser- vices as a scholar, a teacher, and an executive officer, alike generously tendered, have in no small measure contributed to its success. Professor Robert Hallowell Richards was born August 26, 1844, at Gardiner, Maine. When thirteen years of age he went to England, where he attended school for five years ; but in 1862 he returned to this country in order to prepare for college, and to this end, after spending one year in Bos- ton, entered Phillips Academy, at Exeter. Just before the completion of his coLirse at Exeter, however, the Institute of Technology was opened, and being strongly impressed by the advantages offered by this new institution, he came to Boston in February, 1865, to be enrolled as the seventh pupil to enter. The result proved that he had chosen well. Up to this time his studies had been of slight interest to him ; the old-fashioned methods of teaching made little or no impression upon his mind. No sooner, however, did he begin his work at the Institute than this was entirely changed. The modern scientific method of learning from experiment, introduced by Professor Rogers, proved to be exactly the process needed to develop the strong, scholarly traits in his character. With the stimulus which his course at the Institute had given him, his rise in his chosen profession was steady and sure. Graduating in the Class of ' 68, he was immediately appointed Assistant in General Chemistry, and the following year tilled the position of Instructor in Assaying and Qualitative Analysis. In 1870, owing to the sudden resignation of Professor Storer, he was appointed Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry. From this position, the next year he was made Professor of Mineralogy and Assaying, in charge of the Mining and Metallurgical laboratories, and the following year was appointed Professor of Mining Engineering. From 1878 to 1885 he filled the position of Secretary 167 of the Fiicultv, and a year later received tlie appointment of Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy, which position he still holds. Under his direction the courses in Mining Engineering and Metallurgy have been developed from their crude beginnings to their present state of excellency ; while the splendid laboratory system, a feature so valuable and essential to these courses, has been the result of his wisdom and forethought, in order to study new mining processes and metallurgical methods, Professor Richards has visited Europe a number of times, besides making many extended trips to the Pacific Coast and the Northwest; the result being that, under his instruction, the latest and the best of modern methods have been followed and studied, to the exclusion of the discarded or faulty systems of the past. While serving in the capacity of Secretary of the Faculty, from 1878 to I883, the duties of the Secretary ' s office devolved upon him: it was through his careful management that the work was laid out on substantially the same general lines which it now possesses, and the foundation prepared for a practical system. As a member of the Faculty, Professor Richards has initiated many schemes for rendering the working of the office more efficient, and for bringing the Faculty and students into more direct communication. The present course schemes are a growth of a plan originally suggested by him, and devised in I873 by a committee of which he was chairman. He was also largely instru- mental in instituting the present schedule of topics, and in 1878 he introduced the idea of written petitions, by which the student is enabled to communicate his exact wishes to the Faculty. Professor Richards was one of the first to recognize the advantages, and in fact the necessity, of a strong alumni organi- zation ; and when, through the energy of some of the early graduates, the present Alumni Association was finally formed, he was chosen President, and retained the office for several successive years. His wide acquaintance among the alumni has well fitted him to act as chairman of the committee collecting the William Barton Rogers Scholarship Fund of the Alumni, which has recently been closed with a total of $10,009. His labors, however, have not been confined altogether to Technology. In the scientific world and in industrial affairs he has been very active in mat- ters connected with his profession, and his summer vacations have always been partly, or wholly, taken up with professional work. During these summer periods his attention has been occupied in various quarters, one summer having been spent upon United States Coast Survey work, while several entire vaca- tions have been devoted to work at the Calumet and Hecla mines in Michigan. In spite, however, of the large amount of work which he is accustomed to accomplish during the summer. Professor Richards has always found time to be present at the Summer School of Mining and Metallurgy, and it is due chiefly to his efforts that these four weeks of optional work have always been 16S so successful and enjoyable. Many interesting papers have been prepared at different times by Professor Richards, some of which have proved to be very valuable additions to the science of metallurgy. Nearly all of his scientific papers have appeared in the proceedings of the American institute of Mining Engineers; among the most important being, in 18 6, a paper on Copper Plate Amalgamation for Gold ; in 1888, one on Descent of Charge in Blast Furnace ; and in 1891, one on Prismatic Stadia. His deep interest in edu- cational matters has caused him to be a frequent attendant at the numerous educational conventions held in the East, and upon several occasions he has addressed these gatherings. An address made by him in 1886, as President of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, upon Mining Schools, and one in 1891, to the New England Association of Educational Workers, upon Manual Training, was received with great attention and awakened considerable interest. Among those who are following the profession of teaching, or who have adopted the more abstract study of a science, great practical originative power is not often met with ; but to this rule Professor Richards seems to be an excep- tion, and many are the new and useful things which have been devised by him in connection with his work, for a number of which patents have been granted hiiii. Among the most important of these have been: in 1872, the invention of a jet fitter pump, — a device which is now universally used ; and, in 1880, tlie Calumet separator,— an invention which caused an entire revision in the methods then in vogue of ore separation. In 1889 he also invented a prismatic stadia telescope, which has already attracted considerable interest, and seems destined to be of great future importance. As an instructor. Professor Richards has always commanded the sincerest respect of the students under him. While every member of his class is thor- oughly known, and is instructed, criticised, or encouraged, according to his special need, and thereby his defects are made good by the discovery and de- velopment of the better elements, yet he never commits the error of teaching for the favored few. Many a student with whom he has come in contact has had occasion to remember with gratitude his kindness, sympathy, and his heartfelt interest in the progress and career of those placed under his care. 159 THE ARCHITECT ' S DREAM. N Architect of Ninetv-Four Once dreamed a dream ne ' er dreamt before. He stood (by fancy ' s strange decree) In wondrous lands across the sea, Where dwelt some prehistoric race, — I know not either name or place ; For I have sought, and sought in vain, If I might locate this domain. In fact it was a beauteous spot, By ancient history long forgot. Where architecture, pure and grand, As never wrought of human hand. Here met the eye and did inspire, And satisfy the heart ' s desire ; Which bore the simplest forms it could. And yet was noble, grand, and good. By care intent, or strange caprice, It savored neither Rome, nor Greece, Nor an_v other style or form To which our Architects conform : A style so wholly of its own. The dreamer ne ' er before had known. One simple rule seemed to control The smallest detail and the whole. All this the dreamer noted well. When suddenly the magic spell Was broken, and, as soon as broke. He sighed aloud, and then awoke. He seized a pen and sketched a plan, Drewthe lagade, and then began To view with pleasure unconcealed The beauties which the sketch revealed, But ne ' er again could he recall The simple rule which governed all; But keeps the sketch, and hopes in vain The vision may return again. 170 And often when the day is done, And in the west the setting sun Sends golden rays the landscape o ' er, The busy members of Course IV. May still be seen, with thoughts intent, On some perplexing problem bent; Seeking for some inagic sign, To solve proportions in design. Disturb them not; mayhap they be In fancy ' s realm across the sea. And just about to see unfold The wondrous law till now untold. 94- ON TREMONT STREET. Why do I gaze on those eyes so brown, That looked at me coyly and then glanced down.? Because they ' re owned by a maiden sweet. Of manner enchanting, in figure c i e . It does my heart good just to see the dear girl; To kiiozv her, indeed, would make my head whirl. ■ou chide me, and yet I ' m sure, if you could. You ' d do just the same, — of course 30U would. — R. B. P. 171 MIDSUMMER ' S DREAM. I lay afloat In a tiny boat. On a sea as blue as indigo ; And the summer breeze in its trackless path. Came gently down like an angel ' s breath, And rocked my boat on the ebbing flow. Afar and wide O ' er the summer tide, I looked with listless eyes, and saw Nor form nor shore on the shimmering blue That stretched afar till its mellowed hue Was the vaulted azure bended low. The waters plashed, And gently dashed Till the western sky grew fiery red; And the sun sank down in a crimson flood. And dropped from sight in the sea of blood Which the dying day in penance shed. Then one by one. When the day was done. The stars shone forth as the darkness fell ; Till myriad full were shining bright. And myriad lamps lit up the night, And mvriad lanterns signaled — Weil l From th ' inky sea. In noisy glee, Up bounced two bonny dolphins hale; And in their wake the sea sprites danced; Their slippery backs with fire glanced, And glanced aloft each curling tail. Then up spoke one In dolphin tongue. Qiioth he, ' • Good sir, where would you go. ' ' And hitched them both before my shell, With star beams for the reins, as well As corded star beams for the tow. 172 I looked away. And straight there lay A fairy island on the lee; Where sirens sang in a joyous band, And sea-nyniphs danced on the silver strand, And splashed in tiie waves of the silver sea The night was still. And low and shrill Came echoes from the Triton ' s horn ; And the sea was deep, and the night was high, And the stars that waned in the silent sky Proclaimed the coming of the morn ! THE EMERY TESTING MACHINE. r RIFFIN dragged into the light From out his lair, his strength despite, Prisoner from the hollow earth Of echoing caves in darkness girth : Lured into a pitfall dug To grapple with his deadly hug, Starved until the life ebbed low, Then hurried off w ' ithout a throe. Pinioned to a low cell ' s floor With iron bands, that erst he tore. Spirit broken, and at length Submissive in his sinister strength. Slave unto his captor ' s yoke. Yet treacherous when the mood provoke, — Rending iron and quartered oak Like straws as soon the order spoke ; Snapping ropes and iron chains Like pack-thread, ere the echo wanes; Laboring in the eager hope That Vigilance may one day mope. And he into his lair grope. _ioo,ooo pound testing; machine in the Mechaniciil Engineering Laboratory. 173 ■ All mRD-riAiTcf.] Elder Sister (musing) : I wonder if anything lias happened to Mr. Rusher. He lias not called for ages 1 Enfant Terrible: ■■Oh! he called the other dav. when ou were dress- ing for the ball. He said he was sorrv you were engaged. I told him vou were not engaged yet. but Pa said if he would be, or he ' d know the reason whv. 174 G ' H D5. Think you that our country, great, Could e ' er have reached its present state Had not Technique its lessons taught, By savory grinds with morals fraught ? But bear in mind, the coming grind Does not refer to you. A delicate compliment. — The compliment of 89 5959 . Significant figures, — Massachusetts Institute of Technolo gy, Dr.. To tuition, $200. The professor ' s sponge act, — Soaking the men. ' J e pat ii ' ag)ie$ en aidant a dccJiar cr di ' S voiftircs a Grassi ' SciI-XTG-X translates : Which I won by helping to unload the hay-carts. Prof. M-ll-r (to L-bby, ' 95, who is blowing into an indicator) : There is no use in trying that, Mr. L-bby; you can ' t raise a sixty-pound spring by blowing. L-BBY : O, yes I can ; I have raised it -jV of an inch already. Soph, to brother Soph, after the semies : What did you get, old man. ' ' B.S. : H. at home. Mr. B-rn-rd (A to Z), explaining to class the meaning of « (7;c-; It is a hatchet, an axe, — la hdche — the hatchet, of course, don ' t you remember. ' Franklin used one when he cut down the cherry tree. ( C ass looks doubtful ) First Soph: What ' s the matter with that Cercle Fran ais, anyhow. ' Second Soph : Oh ! it ' s become somewhat eccentric, don ' t you know. It is rumored that before the examination on Railroads, many of the third-year Civils bought railroad lile-insurance tickets, but they failed to collect. 176 D-v-s, ' 94 (studying Applied): txi=t, — yes, that must be riglit; it ' s the tirst thina; I ' ve renllv understood in this lesson. Mr. B-RN-: Mr. Ad-ms, will you ring the gong every two minutes for the next half hour. ' Ad-ms, ' 94: But my watch is about three minutes fast. , nd-rs-n, ' 94: d-P-nt, are you going to hang up your stocking Christmas. ' D- P-NT : No; but I ' m going to hang up my watch, so that I can go home. Problem in applied. If the three legs of a tripod will sustain a definite load applied at the head, how much of a load will the two legs of a man sustain when his head is twice as large? I ' ve stood beside the raging sea, And listened to its roar; But it was very tame compared With John D.Joseph M--r-. Professor Wells: Mr. Brown, define a rectangular parallelopiped. Mr. Br-wn : It is a rectangular biped whose legs are perpendicular. A WOOD be swell,— ' 94. Dr-k-, ' 96: Mr. B-rdw-Il, is this acid on my desk consecrated. ' (In Heat lecture) Say, lend me your tabular view a minute, will you? turning same : O, yes; this lecture is heat, isn ' t it. ' Re- Freshman to Jiuiior, as Engineering janitor passes by: Say, is that Professor P-b-dy.= Dr. R-pl-y : Can I have an interview with you on Friday, Mr. B-ldw-n . ' B-LDW-N, 94: No, sir; I am full on Fridays. Dr R-pl-v : Will you be over it by Tuesday ? Mr. M-y-r (in German recitation) ; Will all the gentlemen who are not here please give me their names, so I may mark them absent. Professor S-nd-r-ck-r : Mr. H-nt, will you please explain Bow ' s notation. H-XT, ' 95 : Well, you see you place a line between every other letter. . . . 177 AN UNPAID AD. The Fresh was in a hurry, As Freshmen aluavs are; He was at the top of Rogers, And had to journey ' far. So he tried to slide the banisters, But struck that little bump; And the Soph who watched his actions. Murmured gently, See that HUMP? Professor N-l-s (showing the class a remarkable instance of shrunken wood) : I might add, gentlemen, that the Institute A rather a dry place. L. DY (passing M. I. T. buildings) : What are those buildings . ' Lady ' s friend (who knows all about Boston) : That is the Children ' s Hospital. Mr. P-ss-n- : What is the definition of a term . ' F. W. -NDR- v, ' 96: A term is an algebraic expression unique in itself. Instructor in Pol. Econ. : What is wealth? Ninety-Five Max: Wealth is an accumulation of P ' s. Mr. Bl-chst-n : You make very economical use of your dictionary, Mr. Ch-rt -. Mr. Bl-chst-n ' s Recitation. Miss W-rr-n (translating) : ' Uiic loiigite pi-omouulc a chcvaV : A long prom- enade on horseback. Professor M-rr-ll : This machine, gentlemen, is very useful in shaping long pieces of short length. CUTTING MECHANISM. 17s I] II II . A REGULAR GRIND. Professor R-nkl- (accidentally running against F-nc- ' s blackboard for descrip.) : Descriptive geomet ry is a nuisance, isn ' t it, boys? (Class sym itt Z yses.) I WONDER. I wonder if the Faculty have dropped H from the list Because it was so seldom used, it never will be missed? Or, if in sudden burst of light, they saw the common fad, And dropped it just to imitate the hackne3 ' English cad? Mr. Cl-fp-rd (lecturing to class in acoustics) : In general, the mouth cavity with women is smaller than with men ; but what the woman lacks in size she makes up in (great excitement and indignation among the Co-eds present) : I assure you I was not at the point of saying what you think. 179 Professor Cr-ss, lecturing on reflection of liglit by mirrors: It is possible, gentlemen, to see any number of moons, provided you take tbe riglit kind of a glass. Professor C-kk-i-r : Gentlemen, I have been requested to lecture more slowly, and I will endeavor to do so in future. We left the subject at a very interesting point inourlastlectureandlpurposetospeakthismorngabouttheJaytretyandthMonrodoctrneasap- pldtooiu ' tmes. Mr. B-kn-ri : Mr. . how do you translate ' I am hunL;ry ' . ' , ' y6 ; , (•. « .« faim (pronounces i fcmmc ' ). Mr. B-RN-Ri) : You must be pretty well disguised, then. THE REASON. The Sophomore sits in the Physics room ; In his eyes is a steadfast gaze. He smiles not, neither does he sleep, But strict attention pays. His thoughtful air increases As the closing hour draws nigh, For he wonders if he ' ll be in time To get some chocolate pie. At the first meeting of the German Society: Mr. F. E. M-tth-s is chosen president fro tempore, which is announced on the blackboard as follows : F. E. M-tth-s Pr. Pro Tem. ( Aasemhly collapse! . ) Mr. B-RDW-i.L, to a young lady from the Boston University: What are you doing there. Miss . ' B. U. Co-ed: Oh I I am only looking at these lovely sulphur crystals through the microscope. Mr. B-rdw-ll : Microscope I That ' s the blast lamp. Profes.sor Cross (after performing an experiment at a Lowell Institute lecture in Physics one evening) : Now we will have the daylight, please. ISO YE SOPHOMORE AND YE SEMIS. There ' s no such word as fail, he cried, Wiiat e ' er may come to pass. But when he got the mail, he sighed. For he had failed to pass. Fair Acquaintance to J. M. S.m-s-r, ' 95, in Brooliline car: What is the little book you have there, Mr. Sm-s-r. ' Sm-s-r: Oh, that is Lanza ' s Applied Mechanics. F. A.: Is that so. ' elI. what is an applied mechanic, an ho v. ' ' ' ' Professor B-rt-n : Is that the right result, Mr. D-nh-m. ' D-NH-M, ' 95: Well, m_v formula doesn ' t agree with the one in the hook, but I think it is riarht. D-l-b-r, ' 95 (in Physics recitation) : problem book signify, right or wrong. ' ■Mr. W-nd-11, what does the ' R ' in mv THE MOURN OF THE COLUMBIAN GUARD. O them nights in old Vienny, when the college boys was there, A-slingin ' round the schooners, an ' a-cloudin ' up the air; When everyone was ready fur a free an ' easy fight, An ' every chair had handles on, so folks would hold it right; When everything was bloomin ' i-ed, inciudin ' of the sky, — O, them ' s the times that livin ' was somewhat worth a try. But now the show is busted we won ' t see them no more, — Them happy, lively, rousin ' times when Bacchus had the floor. So here ' s good luck to Harvard, an ' here ' s good luck to Yale, An ' here ' s to the boys of M. I. T. that raised the price on ale. Wanted: A position in a museum. — C. B-i i-nf. Mr. W-nd-ll : Give an example of a practical use of phosphorescence. Cl-rk, ' 96 (evidently speaking fyom experience) : Luminous paint for keyholes. Inquisitive Soph: What are vou doing with that umbrella, Fl-d ; it ' s marked M. A. Fl-d, ' 96: O, that ' s all right ; is equal to .! ;. A student, mournful, climbed the steps of Tech ; I asked what millstone hung about his neck. ' Two ' F ' s, ' two double ' F ' s, ' two ' L ' s, ' one ' P ' ; The last one simply discumfuddles me. Six H ' s had I in the semi ' s last, I answer when one questions how I passed. But if one asks where H ' s six were classed, I show my pencil : there I have them massed. First Fresh : .Mac, do you expect ever to get an S.B. from the Institute. ' ' Second Fresh : At the rate I ' ve been going, I think I ' ll get anLL.D. Y-D-R, ' 95 : Professor M-rr-11, in what way does that weight act. ' Professor M-rr-ll: Down, naturallv. 1S2 CLASS IN PHYSIOLOGY OF SENSES. So orderly is this class, so perfect is its behavior, that it seems worth while to give a description of this model class of M. I. T. The class, in order to avoid banging the doors and the shuffling of feet, enters the class room in a body; then marching in step it proceeds through the room in a solid column, and sits down as one (wo) man. Dur- ing the hour the class proves to be well prepared ; it takes copious notes, and answers promptly to all questions. No whispering, no communication of any sort disturbs the attention of the class. No wonder that Dr. Thomas Hough is exceedingly proud of it. But great was our surprise to find, on nearer investigation, that his excellent and model class is made up of Wood. 8 (t a 6 E:icain lol 51 Weeks of Term. A series of recent investigations has served to throw considerable light upon the matter of saturated cogibundity, and has resulted in establishing the laws expressed by the diagram. If the mental capacity of the student remains constant as the distance from the exams, de- creases, there is an increase in mental activity, and by plotting re- sults the isostupid lines are obtained as shown in the diagram. The mental activity, it will be noticed, does not have a constant increase, but rises slowly until a point is reached where it remains constant until shortly before exams., when it increases abnormally. The Era of Loafing becomes smaller in the upper years, and ultimately vanishes toward the end of the course. This is known as the Critical period. The isostupid lines for Grinds tend to approach the hyperbola. Professor S-dgw-ck (explaining the old-time penance of walking with beans in the shoes): Nowadays, no civilized man would ever think of putting s ocs in his deiiiis. (In the German recitation) : Br ci-iim si c . kiiiilcni: Student translates : He became verv kind. 183 A WARNING TO GRINDS. T Harvard he obtained a high degree, And Yale conferred on him a grand A.B. He received a large diploma For his researches in Homer, And Johns Hopkins ga ' e to him an LL.l). In chemistry the world rang with his praise. With a spectroscope he analyzed the rays Of stars that shine so brightly In the comic opera nightly, — For science yas his hobb ' and his craze. To mathematics next he turned his eye, And computed the equivalent of pi ; He wrote a Chinese grammar. And he found the lost digamma. And discovered four new cotnets in the sky. His pamphlet on the pre-Adamic race. In the philosophic world gave him first place. He wrote a life of Dante, And a book on penny-ante. And a treatise on the ultra-stellar space. He measured the velocity of light, . Vnd showed how Newton ' s theories were right. He caught a chlorine atom. And unearthed a fossil stratum, And repeated Franklin ' s doings with a kite. But, alas, alas 1 his pride soon had a fall. And he learned too late that science was not all ; For he fell in lo e completely With a maiden, who smiled sweetly. But refused him ' cause he couldn ' t play football. ' Grind, ' 95. Condition of a ma!i who. in grinding Pftt oih ' ' : J ' ti z ' c (rears, looked at the plates while reading the text. Roll call Hello! Junior drawing room; B-ll-, ' 95 (present, but absent-minded): 184 ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Mr. C. H. L N. B-rx-rd. Yes; we agiee that four initials are rather trouble- some in signing one ' s name. We suggest the following signature, which is short and strictly correct : — x B-rn-rd. Senior. We cannot say with certainty whether Professor Cr-ss repeats the joke about the cranks in the wave motion machine every year on purpose or not. However, to judge from appearances, we feel inclined to answer in the affirmative. H. — . You wish to know who ai ' e the conspicuous girls of Ninety-Six , and whether 3 ' ou are one of them. There are dift ' erent kinds and degrees of conspicuousness. As you did not specify wliich one you were referring to, we are not able to give you a satis- factory answer. J. H., ' y6. Is Mr. Gr— nl-w a poetr You may find out by consulting Mr. Greenlaw. Having become so endeared to their work by long association and patient labor, a few of the TECHNiqjiE editors of ' 94 could not resist the temptation of one last journey with their beloved work, before submitting it to the cruel public. Amid the thunder of the stone dray, the clatter of four horses, and the jeers of the street muckers, they enjoA ' ed (?) their tirive, as shown abo e, from Newton to Boston. 1S5 AN IDVL OF COURSE 11. HEX in Course II. you ' ve been a while. And ricli with w isdom feel, Some afternoon a stillness deep Upon the room will steal. Vou look up from your work alarmed, — You hear a noisy screech : The students gather in a throng To hear their pater ' s speech. The men, to catch the precious words, Eacli o ' er the other climbs, With 11-nibl-t and his minions near To laugli at proper times. The noble sage looks o ' er the crowd, And rubs his bony hands; His Plymouth Rocks wave in the breeze. As gracefully he stands. Now, gentlemen, at last he says, I have assembled you That I may make my little speech Of welcome to Course II. I feel so glad to see you all, I ' m sure we shall agree. — I ' m sure you are the finest class E ' er seen in M. I. T. Here, in the eyes of Denmark ' s prince Are seen two pearly tears ; Poor man ! this oft-repeated fact Brings thoughts of by-gone years. •■Vou are now launched upon oiU ' work; I ' m sure you will all shine; I hope that none of you will be Obliged to take Course IX. A joke this is, and H-mbl-t then Sets up a lusty cheer; The minions, too, join in the din To make the matter clear. • ' In hazing I can see no wrong, — The Freshmen are yoiu- meat ; But I will take a hand myself If once vou trv to cheat. ISG ' The chapel you may make your lioine, And gamble all day long. And lie, and steal, and loudly swear, — For that I don ' t call wrong. ' But if you come to an ' exam. ' With data on your sleeve, And I can catch you using it, By gosh ! you ' ll have to leave. This being said his speech is done, And he has had his say; So, smiling sweetly on the crowd. He slowly walks away. And H-mbl-t and his minions meek Give one or two more cheers, And then direct their energy Toward epicyclic gears. The men all to their desks return, And though the sage departs. His words will linger bright and fresh In all their loving hearts. The Grind, ' 95. FAIR WEATHER, NORTHERLY WINDS, SLIGHTLY WARMER. 187 :Tc? ' ' Juniors . lu- C) t- vr- t as s-d ' iwvev load-v vasAiwi to beav |liH h.o )rofvrQp tt. ei icU, cf ATvdJ- e4rl-a ba.ss ioWtswijwg ) JQave ' boUvsopU-of, s tru- 5 M WoT t-thacWsoirve-f ' UT towc W . yr J outiai1 ?K Ti(| stand- liup« j-aa j, I htve • a- tlovutv- 9 • Ui«- Vi U . c On«« f-puts-nv3ainlY-cov«r3 r va bn ' n(j-bc ore-Ti;e- (OT 3tv.nViu '  o i . Di3- ' hitT -cease ' hiss«.TiseUis-slT f e f ' ov- ls-Tn j-(LVQU si- opinio -n. S 1 S ]hct -a.-ipacje-, ' bet-oTc--mt-Viii« ' l -na rvcld- Ol-cu p-WilK-li Cj u I i-l v ' ci ' Kl -3) X 3li« ' n-VUJ ' hc3-oulMT 1o- ' l h4-ri «| ' hl i-aTose-U e-oirtA iii- ' n- oTvo Ai ' OoTrie-vsTnovss-,a-l W -5otrovu 1 - MISSING WORD CONTEST. ; i§: iJ ' ;-K;X;., - HE Board ol ' Editors takes great pleasure in lay in;; open to its ' readers that most engaging pastime known as the missing word contest. The prizes offered are as follows : For the first correct set of answers received, one copy of F-nc- ' s Descriptive Geometry (Edition de Luxe), with likeness of author in four colors as a frontispiece. For the second correct set of answers, one large, elegantly framed etching, Oiir ' I ' a si v Cri U. For the third correct set, one patent adiustable pocket-folding couch, designed and made especially for the use of students transacting business with the Bursar. For the fourth correct set, one roll of red tape, warranted a sufficient supply for one full term of fifteen weeks. Prizes will be awarded .• pril i, 1894. Each competitor will enclose twenty-five cents with every set of answers sent. An unprepared student, A fearful e- am.. On seeing the paper He softly said . With haughtiness massive The Freshmen he spurns; His first name is Peter, His last name is . This reaction will occur Immejitely, I hope ; Thus quoth unto the Freshmen Professor Thomas . This class is made up of hoodlums and cads; I ' ll flunk you if I get a chaunce. ' Each year this remark is merrily made By the gentle and lovable . There ' s room lor but one at the top of the heap. For this place the classes all strive; But the class that at present is easily queen, Is M. I. T. Class Ninety . 190 •ri AiiR-pra-riATO 5 HOW THOSE GIRLS LOVE ONE ANOTHER! — THE ILLUSTRATED WEEKLIES, Miss Millions: Walter (C. P., ' 95) proposed to me last night, and 1 accepted him. Miss Dash: Pooi- fellow, he must have had hard luck at the wheel asrain. 19t NEW BOOKS. Determination of the Modulus of Elasticity of the Faculty ' s Leg. By G. Rynde. Ph D. 8vo, 512 pp. Ridlei ' s. $25.69. A thorough and complete treatise on the subject, giving the results of the best experinient.ition of recent years; also carefully compiled tables showing to what extent it can be pulled under various conditions. The Drama . s an Educator. By F. S. V. S-s. This most excellent work is the result of the author ' s careful and elaborate study of the subject for the past three years. It shows a keen appreciation of the beauty in the modern drama, and an intimate acquaintance with the factors in its organization. A rapid and progressive thinker. Tec i olo! y ll ' rri ' y. Three Years with Buffalo Bill. By H.J. K-tszchm-r. This is an interesting and vivid account of tlie life, adventures, and hair-breadth escapes of the author, who is more commonh known on the plains of Maine as ' Sure Shot Kotzch. The Art of Petitioning (Advanced Course). Bv II. W. T-l-r. umo. Ridler ' s. $4.55. The peculiar merit of this book is its reality. Part I. contains a thorough explanation of the principles involved in the art; while Part II. is devoted to the practical application of these first principles, together with a discussion of special cases covering some of the most intricate met with in modern practice. It is under- stood that this subject will soon constitute one of the requirements for entrance. Theory of Probability. By A. G-g-r, Jr. Svo, cloth. $3.98. In this work the author has chiefly in mind the needs of those students who desire a more intimate acquaintance with modern methods. The chapter on Chaiici- Applied to Mn r iiiig-y while entirely rigid and mathematical in its treatment, is highly interesting, and alone worth the price of the book. The Bashful Man ' s Guide. By J. S. P-c-h-n. i2mo., 176 pp. Ridler ' s. .$4.85. 192 r T OUR VAR51TYI G r; C w-i THE ' VARSITY CREW. Top floor — Course IV., One man — no more ; Oars six — baskets three, Three girls, full of glee. Waves high, baskets shaky, To run the risk each girl is quaky. Dare the3 ' do it. ' See the fun. As they try them one by one. Oars are grasped, fun begins; Great excitement, which one wins. ' More excitement, basket tips. Over its edge maiden slips. Oh. what laughter, such a shout! Then the question. — Would fish her out. ' Once more seated, signal given. Each maid strives to reach the haven. Do they reach it. ' Yes, they do. See the picture Our ' Varsity Crew. rWe reg ret to state that the members of the ' ' arsity Crew, on hearing that their picture v. ' as to ap- pear forthe first time in TECHNltyjE, were so flattered and overwhelmed with delight that they went en- tirely to pieces on the last lap, and completely lost their heads as they were about to cross the line. — Ed. J 193 RECENTLY DISCOVERED FRAGMENT OF OLD ENGLISH. MIAN Seplenibre wvtli hvs Autonime hewes li;ith adourned ilke tree. A new classe eche vere assemble at ye porte of [. I. T. Ye classe tliat came ' e vearl efore now mcle u vth gret delvghte. And gaisetli on ye Freshies wvtli whom the soone wyll t ' yghte ; Wh le upper chissmen stande aloof and loke wyth grete disdeyne L ' poii e pom- onge Fi ' eshmen als if tlie ga ' e hem pejne ; And at ther lyttle blunders ye •■byrde does wyldee rage. And curses deeplee at hem behynd hire gilded caige. Next, ye Freshmen scatter and o ' er ye towne roam And try to tynde a boardyng hous wyth comforts of a hoam. Whyle other reckles glotons that have ane oye for fests ' Gan bravely into that darke joynte that beres the nam of Pryests. Ye fyrst thynge that ye Freshmen lerne (yt takes a month or tuo) Is to fynde ye place wher the belongen on Tiler ' s tabnlar-view. Then alle assemble in ye halle and lyst to Lienus- Fawnce, Who schewes of Froyste and Adams ' toles and ther preisses loudly vants. He maks hem buy ye costlee toles and then he is contente (I heerde yt mentioned on ye syde that he gets teen per cente). Agayne ye lyttle Freshmen mete and trye to organise, But ye noisee Sophs prevent hem wyth cheres, and botes, and cryes. But soone ye Freshies settle downe als wel als the syn able. And lerne to drawe wyth Burrysonne up in ye noisee stable. At fyrst ye Freshies tremble at ye frowne of Myster B., And all ye yere the try ther beste to work hym for a C. Ye Freshies play ther lyttle spiels, but alle of hem syn tam Beside ye wilde excitement of ye Freshman-Sophomore game. Some fyne Novembre afternoon ye yonge assistant ' fynds That alle ye men have cut except a few Co-eds and grynds. He lokes up at ye silente rome astonished at ye hush, Then sadlee smyles and says, To-day methinks the Iiave ye rush. ' And since he ' s been instructour for but a lyttle whyle. He wendes hys way -out to yegronds wyth niony a plaisant smyle. Alas 1 howe soone instructours change; ' tis but a lyttle jump: A yere of teching maks a man into a soor-faced chump. 1 Fests. The proper rendering of tins word is doubtful. Context is taken bv some to uphold the rendering feasts, and by others, ' fasts. 2 Lienus. The penult is accented. 3 Assistant. The last six letters of this word are entirely optional. Meaning remains the same whether they are used or not. (irynd. An aneicnt term of reproach. 194 Vc South-encl groiuls are alle astir, a s_vt;ht to move ye harte; Ve men are clad in garments oUle, wvth whych the soone most parte. Ther is a flag pole in ye feld, for whvch both classes strjve (But flag poles vere a Jonah to e classe of Ninety-Five). But now a ferefulle dyn is heerd, and loke what now approches, — Ve ryval teanies in costums gay, on tuo decrepit coches. Ye gayme soone startes and both sydes chere : ther is a ferefulle dyn ; But ye Sophs have brybed ye umpyre, and so the alway wyn. And now ye gayme is over, ther comes a ferefulle hush, . nd everychon prepares hymselve for ye Freshman-Sophomore rush. ' e Freshmen tak a broste-stock about treis feet in lengthe. And group ye men around yt that have ye gretest strengthe. Ve Sophs then form a phalanx, and mak a bold array: Ah ! mony a wretched Freshie wyll lose hys clothes to-day. Ve starte is made; ye Sophs advance wyth military trede; Ve Freshies see hem comyng, and ther hartes are fylled wyth drede. And now the mete wyth ferefulle shook; ye Freshies stande aghaste, For coates, and vestes, and pantaloons the fynde are govng faste. Ah! mony a valliant Freshie, despouilled o( hys apparelle, V_ ' lle sadlee seke hys boardyng hous attyred in a barell. Ve fvght kepes up ; from tyme to tyme out from ye crowd is lede A pour maltraited Freshie who sports a broken hede. At length ' tis don, and tyme is called; ye umpyre then commandes That alle keep styl, that he may gan and compte ye ryval hondes. Whan this is don ye conqueryng class marche proudly downe ye streete, And syng ane hymne of victoiree, in voices loude and sweete ; Whyle passers-by on Treimounte Streete, astounished at ye noise, Exclayme, I wonder what cycloun has overwhelmed thes boys. I fere some drede calamitie has com upon ye crowd. For som are hurt, and alle cry out in voices harsh and loude. But ye coppe ' to whom thes words are sayde don ' t deign to tourn hys nacke. But murmurs softly, Divil tak him hoodloius from ye Tech. Ye next day, if ye Freshmen win, the alle tak grete peynes To com to schole ye next A. M. alle beryng lyttle ceines. And whan the come back from ye drj ' U , you heer hem from afar, Who was yt licked ye Sophomores. ' Ve Freshmen, ' Rah ! Rah 1 Rah I ' • Coppe. .Vn allotropic form of copper, an old .Saxon word for nilicnii;in. 6 Dryll. .Vn early English form of the verb drill, to bore. Result of a race in the forge shop : Ih luaf tlif iron in the firft lu-iit. C-LV-K. ' 96 (translating) : ■ Dorf rmii;- sic iiiit f iicn ;ritf iiacJi Juissu i, ' -. ' There she rang wiih heroic strength for restoratives. 195 HEADqUARTERS OF TJIE Massachusetts Institute of Technology Corps of Cadets, Boston, April 25, 1S93. To THE Adjutant General of the U. S. Army: Sir, — I have the honor to inform you that the long-contemplated expedition for the military and topographical reconnaissance of the county lying between Lincoln and Concord, has been accomplished. The Faculty of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology were long in realizing the necessity of this expedition ; and as I am nomi- nally under their command, I was forced, much against my will.yto wait for their permis- sion. This, at last, after much persuasion on my part, was granted, and I pushed the matter through as soon as they would allow. It was on a rainy, misty day in April that I and a dozen picked men departed from the Boston Lowell station on a train for Concord. The morn, I flatter myself, was well chosen, for two reasons : the moisture not only concealed our movements from the inhabitants of the country, but also, by causing my men considerable discomfort, added piquancy to our dangerous expedition. On arriving at Lincoln station I gathered my aids around me, and, after haranguing them on the responsibility of their duties and the fame which, in time of war, invariably accrues to those who serve their country well, I dispatched them two by two toward all points of the compass, and betook myself to the crest of a neighboring eminence, to overlook as much as possible of the manoeuvres. On reaching this position, however, I soon realized that the same mist which con- cealed our movements from the enemy would soon hide my men from m.e. Then I regretted not procuring a horse, so that I could carry on a more perfect system of espi- onage over my men. I have, therefore, on account of my inability to be in all places at once, doubts as to the .accuracy of some portions of the work. The two men I dispatched to count the railroad ties between Baker ' s Bridge and Concord, accomplished their task in so compendious a period that I felt confident their results were inaccurate. I was. however, able to correct tliem by counting the ties myself from the car window on the way home. Again : the young engineer in boots, whom I dispatched to examine some suspicious-looking hills in the distance, reported the hills out of their proper position, having moved one foot six inches toward the enemy. As the hills were five miles oft , I was unable to check this result. The men I sent to determine how near one could approach the Concord River, brought back fair results. As one of them, howe er, had not onlv insisted upon wetting his feet, but had actually sat down in the river, I was able to determine the degree of accuracy with which this work had been carried on. The last couple of the party I kept directly under my surveillance, and can vouchsafe for the truth of their report that the pond on 196 the road to Concord was really deeper than it looked: and that, although one might suppose seaweed to be on the bottom, there was in reality a number of old tin cans. With these results I beg leave to close my report, and hoping it may find favor with the War Department, and that my services to my country may not be forgotten by the public at large, I am. Most I ' especlfulh ' vours, N, B. — The Secretarv of War was much pleased with the above report, and it is rumored that the Faculty, in consideration of this fact, have decided to make Military Topography a fixture on the tabular view. She : George, do ou ove me for mvself or for niy father ' s bank account. ' He: Angelina, darling, I love you-er-on your own account. 197 RETROSPECTION. (Pessimists will please read the upper rendering: optimists the lower.) TECH, as I look back to thee. My eyes are filled with tears; ri! ne ' er fortjet the place in which J . , wretched I 1 spent such -, , , years. ' I happv I - „, ,j , I sour and cross, 1 Tlie old professors , , ■ , , . ' I kind and good, J To wliom I did recite. How • ' . ' ' , tlie v ' d lie when I would tail, 1. grieved j How % ' , , wlien I ' d be riyht. I glad I = T,, ., ,. .1 ■ I cursed vote) 1 he tacu tv, their , , . ,, . I kindlv note J ,,,.,, ( pain I did receive. 1 With ! .1 r . J- J . . i joy the fact did state, i T ,- • ■ ( srleeful 1 Intorming me in ; p . ,, tones l triendly i I have to leave. I I graduate. ) That I would The things I studied while at Tech, I Such useless, foolish truck, ) I How useful they have been, j Ti J 11 • 1 1 J ' just two 1 .. I ve used this knowledge ■ - . times ; t many J I And each time I got stuck. 1 I My way in life to win. J And as I look upon my life, I Which is a total wreck. 1 ( With fortune at my beck, i ( I wish that I ' d been sent to jail 1 1 1 bless with all my heart and soul J I Before ( The dav ) I entered Tech. ' ■ GlilND, ' 95. lyS A POSSIBILITY. Examination in Military Tactics and History. A sxi ' ci- till- first three i mstioiis ami tiny :.■« o the rcinaiiii ' iii; nm-s. Tlir lirat question eoiints 51) fier eeiit, tlie sceoiiii miil iiiird jo per eeiit, diii eac i of tlie olliers J per cent. I (11) Describe carefiillv the battle of Wounded Knee, stating who its hero was. I ) Which of the following battles had the greatest effect upon the civilized world: Thermopvhe, Waterloo, Gettysburg, Wounded Knee. ' 2. In your opinion what army officer is best fitted to fill the places left vacant by Grant, Sherman, and Sheridan. ' 3. Which of the following costumes is the most elegant: Crino- line, Pajamas, Salvation Army, German Band. P ' irst Lieutenant U. S. Artillery. ' 4. If in a battle an officer has a watch shot into his body, which of the following expressions is the more appropriate : Time flies, or The watch on the spine? 5. (a) Give a careful account of the principal battles of Caesar ' s Gallic Wars, explaining particularly the arrangement of men and movements executed. (b) Give the principal terms used in military evolutions by Atilla, the Hun, and describe the Roman system of rifle sharpshooting. 6. Give a detailed account of the following battles, criticising and showing where the defeated generals made their mistakes: Marathon, Salamis, Philippi, Sempach, Blenheim. Waterloo, Austerlitz, Solfer- ino, Long Island. 7. Where is the greater intelligence required, as President of the United States or as Commandant of the Freshman Battalion, ' Give reasons for your answer. Miry, Sg4. 199 Mii. L-MiiKiii. showing class in forging tlie process of teiiii ering steel : there goes the vellow, ;ind here conies the purple, and now the hliie. and ' Voiiic. in tlie rear: Fi ' e on the red. ' Now, MY FEAR. I love her more than I can tell, — But yet my heart is sore. I have a fear I cannot quell. That, though she love my presen s well, She lo es mv absence more. Mr. H-ll-r : ' ■Z .7- 0 c, ' (7 A ci ' s cr, gentlemen, is a well-known story. Can any one tell its meaning. ' L-R-NG, ' 94: - ' The Organ Grinder. A CROSS SECTION. 2f Katiierine : It was all so sad. He died just a week before they were to be married. She says that she will never marry until she meets him in the ne-vt world. Carolyn: Then they will never marry! Katherixe : Do you really think so. ' Carolyn: How could they. ' It is too hot to make matches where he has gone. 201 THE IRREPRESSIBLE. The SLin sinks low beliind the western hill, The wintry gust shrieks cold about my sash ; The cresent moon defines the evening ' s chill, Before my pane the barren elm boughs crash. The street is empty, save tor one who walks With stately tread, head up, against the storm. But who — ? Ah yes ! I see. A Freshman stalks The street, bedecked in all his uniform. HOW DID IT HAPPEN.? In Physics we were told one day Of a man struck in the jaw, And in the light of the stars produced. His enemy ' s face he saw. I thought this joke was very good. And original, too, forsooth. Until I chanced on that self-same joke In a copy of last week ' s Truth. ' Grind, ' 95. 202 QuoT7 TJoH3. Words are but pictures, true and false designed. — May he live Longer than I have time to tell his years! Ever beloved and loving, may his rule be! — The Prcsiiieiif. Of such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit. — Prof. ' -ii V—l . Deepsighted in intelligences, Ideas, atoms, influences. — Prof. Cr-f s. His fame was great in all the land. — Prof. F-sk-. And so I penned It down, until at last it came to be, P ' or length and breadth, the bigness which you see. — L-in- ' s Apflicil Micluiiii. Knowledge this man prizes best. Seems fantastic to the rest. — W-gg-n, ' gjj. His pencil was striking, resistless, and grand. — ' . .S ' . ! Ii-i{i1. I am, sir, a brother of the angle. — Prof. B-rtl-tl. I am fearfully and wonderfully made. — F. C. Sr tiii- z, ' gj. Crust, they say, is the best part of bread, and I have lots of it. — A ' -, , ' y,. The true beginning of our end. — F. F. And as thou drawest, swear horribly. — li-kli-t-r, ' q . A hapless infant here I roam. Far from my dear maternal home. — R. Sl-rg-i, ' i;j. 204 I am notliintj if not critic.il. — . D-ri-zis-ii. ' •And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head should carry all he knew. — F. E. M-tlli-s, ' gj. ' Tis distance lends enchantment to the it . — Ri- cr ioii on lasf term ' s xnbjccls. He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. — Prof. Cr-ss. O, blessings on his kindly voice, and on his silver hair — - •() ; R-nk-l-. Happy am I; from care I ' m free. Why ar ' n ' t they all contented like me. ' — ; . H. G-rd-ii-r, ' g . With the smile that was childlike and bland — ' rof. .S- , -r-i-i--r. He was in logic a great critic. Profoundly skilled in analytic — Prof. B-- -v. Ever gentle and so gracious. With all his learning. — Prof. Dr--M)i. Whatever skeptic could inquire for, For every wh3 ' he had a wherefore. — Cl-ff ' -rd. The rankest compound of villainous smell that ever offended nostril. — Ors ' -tniic Lab. Comb down his hair. Look! look 1 it stands upright. — Dr-sk-. ' g . Week in, week out, from morn till night. You can hear his bellows blow. — L-lth-, ' g . How little space ' twixt man and ape. — C. B-rii-d. I cannot tell what the dickens his name %. — Pedro Un n za T. Bea. In him brain currents near and far. Converged as in a Leyden jar. — -.-.■-rd. ' 9,-. When a lady ' s in the case. You know all other things give place. — Cr-.sd-, ' gd. She has an earnest intellect, a perfect thirst of mind. — .! ,«. F. .1. Jl ' --d, ' 9,-. 205 Who thinks too little, and who talks too much — . ' ' f y-Si. . A vulgar name for the Devil. — Tiuiro Nm-ciio . ' iiiicvvilo. A delusion, a mockery and a snare. — The AT riii;-f S iii i-}it. He who fights and runs away, May live to fight another day. — CanJiilate for Cotnlitioii Exams. And I oft have heard defended. Little said is soonest mended. — Miss B-rtli-l-m--v. Would that I had wings; I ' d fly. — r Bird. You can ' t know everything about anything unless you know something about everything. — Prof. P—h-dy. Who fears to speak of Ninety-Eight. ' Who blushes at the name. ' — Class of Xiiic y-Ei it. I should smile — Prof. D--v-y. If aught my vocal organs should have sound ' d. None but that selfsame song could they redound. — E. II. Cl-pp, ' lyi-r. [Thunder and lightning continuing.] And back recoiled, he knew not why. Even at the sound himself had made. — E. C-ll-iis, .Jr. Cause I ' s wicked. I is, — I ' s mighty wicked anyhow. I can ' t help it. — W. S. P i-d-s, ' 95. A terrible man, with a terrible name. — A name which you all know by sight very well, But which no one can speak, and no one can spell. — .Sr i-nti ii. A beard that would make a razor shake. Unless its nerves were strong! — L-g-n, ' ipj. Intelligence and courtesy not always are combined. — Gr-ir-r-, ' )=;. Long is the Avav, and hard, that out of hell leads up to light. — Srcoiid Viai- P iysics. And which was strange, the one so like the other. As could not be distinguish ' d but by names. — . Ii. Jl-d - and W. R. -ds, ' -, ' g6. 206 Better late than never. — H. M. Cli-s-, ' g . Hear it not, Duncan; it is a knell, That summons thee to heaven or to hell. — No ice : Plensc sec the Sccrc aiy iif oiicc. I am not only witty in myself, but the cause of wit in other men. — L-iingr-ii, ' gj. All hell broke lose. — Af cr Pliysics Lecture. He had a roguish twinkle in his eye. — B-xh-, ' gj, Whoever thinks a faultless piece to see. Thinks what ne ' er was, nor is, nor e ' er shall be. — S o ' ]] ' nrk. As crulle his locks as they were laid in presse. — 5. A ' . Cl-pp, ' gj. Look, he ' s winding up the watch of his wit : By and by it will strike. — Prof. L-iiz-. One ear it heard, at the other out it went. — Junior at Heat Lecture. Your statement is erroneous. — F. M. Gr--nl--v. You mav trust him in the dark. — -, . S . S i-s-r, ' 95. The good he scorned. Stalked off reluctant, like an ill-used ghost. Not to return; or, if it did, in visits Like those of angels, short and far between. — H-iv-, ' g-? Some things are of that nature as to make One ' s fancy chuckle, while his heart doth ache. — Fourtli I ' em- Applied. None name thee but to praise. — V. R. Ge-rg-. It would talk. Lord, how it talked! — Prof. C-rr--r. Thou art made tongue-tied by authority. — Seeretciry s A. . ' istif zt. I know you lawyers can, with ease. Twist words and meanings as you please. — -. . Br-ud-s. I am but a gatherer and disposer of other men ' s stutf. — Keezer. If there be, or ever were, one such. It ' s past the size of dreaming. — Bursa r. 207 Reatial le as ati open book; And imich of easy dignity there lies In the frank lifting of his cordial eves. — Prof B-il-ii. With thee conversing, I forget all time. — J ' roJ. ' - -.«. These things are beyond all use, And I do fear them. — Heat and Thermo. I do present thee with a man of mine, Cunning in music and the mathematics. — Prof. M ' -Ih. He is a great observer, and lie looks Qiiite through the deeds of men — . }] ' . T-l-r I do not think a truer gentleman is now alive. — Prof- P-rt-r. Talks as familiarly of roaring lions. As maids of thirteen do of puppy dogs. — Br-gg, ' yZ- Though this be madness, yet there ' s method in it. — -Ctiiie Riiflr. ( . A . B-rr-ns. ' i;,- A civil trio. —- P. M. Ch-rch-ll. %. ( B. C. D-h i-iii, ' gj. I am always in haste, but never in a hurry. . I). F-ll-r, }j. Here are a few of the unpleasantest Words that ever blotted paper. — Exmii. in Uml. Now, infidels, I have you on the hip. — Tin- C iris imi I ' liioii. For Nature had but little clay Like that of which she moulded him. — Prof. F-i r-. ' Tis said tliat those who on this earth Themselves all fun deny. In heaven will have a pair of wings, And be exceeding fly. — T - Griinh. They always talk who never think. — .V-v, Vj- A man he was to all the country (class) dear ($i.oo.). — V-d-r, ' i)j. 20S TECHNOLOGY STATISTICS. -■ ' « s® W HE 36.1 per cent of Special Students at the Institute ' ' s divided among ' the classes as follows : — ♦ ?.1 K8w ' P ' • ' ' Seniors are Specials. hi.wmmiwiy ' _g pgj. gj j. j-ij j]jg Juniors are Specials. •44.8 per cent of the Sophomores are Specials. 10.8 per cent of the Freshmen are Specials. The percentage of Freshmen entering free of conditions is 58.2. The Freshmen upon their en- trance averaged 18% years. The endowment of the Institute is $589,800. President Eliot, of Harvard, was Professor of Chemistry at the Institute from 1875 to 1879- Course 11. has had more graduates than any other Course. Only two men have been graduated from the course in Geology. Fifty-seven and twe-tenths per cent of the students are residents of Massachusetts. When the Institute was ten years old, it had ninety graduates. When still less than thirty, it has graduated more than one thousand students. Forty-nine students are pursuing a regular t]ve-year course. Fifty-four per cent of the students live within walking distance of the Institute. Nineteen per cent live in the immediate suburbs. The students of the Institute travel daily eight thousand seven hundred miles. Course 1. of M. 1. T. is that used by the National Commissioner of Education as the Example of a high-grade course in Civil Engineering. The Technology Libraries contain 30,419 volumes, divided as follows: — The General Library 3,093 The Enj;ineerini; Library 4,547 The Mining Library 1,276 The Architectural Library 1,202 The Chemical Library 5,423 The Biological Library 1,423 The Physical Library 3,845 The Political Science Library 6,012 The English Library 1,650 y The Geological Library 1,388 The Margaret Clieney Room 560 209 ' ' u: 5S ( Cu,5t t ' ? ' 5Sc 2; - u u. C2 — rt C u D 3 L. JZ X cu ■ ? 2 C M O — — 3 c3 H a. rt C CaJC(uP„ ' U ' a c 5 o O u o u X o u  : o X cc io5 CQ c 3 = c S n o oa c o « O p = k: c ™ cii ca -, J , -1- r ' O O C r t X n — t-- lo r po ' ! • r- i « O -t u 0 . ri IN I -, 0 C O r r. t--. o o o r - - 0 0 - -1- - CO so 1 c . n O i . CO f. i , rn ! . X po  o -t- o I--, t- m r lU o J] o .i .t-so r .Ococcxcoxcooocococo ooco t- co -t- t- r C C CO r t ' S 2-- = - s Z aJ - o c . o P3 .a.S5 xuxtx o ■- 2 Z c3 = . (U — ll — _ a- c -Ji r ' U c; % c a. J U c - rt X K. z z s 5 .. s J o ,-1 •? frl O a D X a; si ::i a r z tJ o 0 ? Z = s . . M f- H r. fc. ■ ■ u ? u S 3 z; • = 3 2 CJ td Id td £i) - S b ? i- C [i! u :: = ? z S z z O U O G E J J S Z O O 0. x X D D D 3 = a a g Q ►J J - z H J z D SbowiuQ IRelative Sije of Uecbnical Scbools or departments in tbe xanite States. No- Name «■„ 15. Massachusetts Institute Technology . 1157 14. Cornell University .... 767 13. Sheffield Scientic School . . . 601 12. Lehigh University .... 505 II. Ohio State University .... 450 10. University of Pennsylvania . . . 3S6 9. Purdue University .... 378 8. University of Wisconsin . . . 342 7. Lawrence Scientic School . . . 280 6. Worcester Polytechnic Institute . . 245 5. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . 230 4. Leiand Stanford, Jr., University . . 200 3. Rose Polytechnic Institute . . . 130 2. Vanderbilt University .... 120 I. Tufts ....... 92 211 o o o o o 03 O o o t C3 « ta ji 3 :- he S 2J ' £2 rf 4J u O - 4- ns CO s S y }i 3 •—• L S o CO to o •■ -• CO 11 t- ' Xl g aj ;-• o 4J -CI es o 1- X -,„ o u CU 2 (5 u CA rt ••4- o c! o •X. C m p Q 57 L7 I IE5 OF T LlJTV hjI. CLASS OF ■ 84. CLASS OF ' 86. • , 8 8 a g § 8 g «f «  f 7 ■ ft «ft  Courses. (K o O S o o Average. fa 2 Average. o fa s § § § 8 fa § 8 § s c h UJ «! «■ fi H tn tfS (ft tfl- «■  I. II. 5 6 s 4 I I ' $3300 1900 9 23 9 16 3 3 3 $1675 2075 III. n 6 2 3 3200 7 4 I ■ ■ 2oSj IV. I I .. .. .. V. 12 9 I I 2100 7 7 .. 2500 VI. 10 8 2 2 3230 VII. .. .. .... I 1 VIII. .. .. IX. •• •• .... J 1 •• 2250 CLASS OF ' 88. CLASS OF ' 90. Courses. fa d fa m s i i ■66- (fl- 1 2 1 ! Average. fa d fa ' en 2 1 i c i «3- 2 8 I Average. I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. 11 25 4 5 10 ' 7 3 I I S 20 3 4 10 s 3 t 3 2 I 2 2 I 2 2 7 3 _ 2 1 $1500 160S 1250 ■5S3 2000 3425 ■750 2000 25 27 3 5 •3 iS 2 6 24 22 3 5 10 ' 5 2 2 4 4 2 2 7 I I 2 I 3 4 4 I 3 $1490 1604 1250 1000 1600 2000 The above table is made up from actual returns i-ecei ' ed from graduates. The averages are based onlv on replies received, and do not therefore represent the exact averages. T. G. F. — Total Graduated From. S. F. — Still Following. 7,- Course I. Course II. Course ill. Course IV. Course v. Course vi. Course Vil. Course viii. Course IX. Course X. Course XI. Course Xii. Course xiii. Civil Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. Architecture. Chemistry. Electrical Engineering. Biology. Physics. General Studies. Chemical Engineering. Sanitary Engineering. Geology. Naval Architecture. tW im. SlM)Hf5l Alden, Charles Henry, Jr. . . . S.B., Mass. Institute of Technology. Ames, John Worthington .... A.B., Harvard University. Barr, Lawrence A.B., Harvard University. Bartholomew, Ethel B.L., Iowa State Agricultural College. BiGELow, Samuel Lawrence . . . A.B., Harvard University. BoLAN, Herbert A A.B., Georgetown College. Bowie, August Jesse, Jr A.B., Harvard University. Brown, Alice Frances, Chem. . . A B., Smith College. Brown, Willard Dalrymple . . . A.B., Harvard University. Burnett, Leander B.S., Michigan State Agricultural College. Carter, William Wood S.B., Mass, Institute of Technology. Chamberlain, Herbert William . . B.Sc., Iowa State Agricultural College. •Clapp, Harry Lincoln S.B., Mass. Institute of Technology. Clement, Hugh Barrett Ph.B., Kenyon College; S.B., Mass. Institute of Cluett, Albert Edmund A.B., Williams College. ■Crafts, Walter Nathan A.B., Oberlin College. HOME. Boston . Cambridge Boston Chariton, Iowa . Boston Pliiladelpliia, Penn. San Francisco, Cal. Boston . Lexington . Ravenswood, 111. Boston . Ilndson, Ohio South Boston Hepburn, Ohio Technology. Troy, N. Y. . Oberlin, Ohio KESIDENCE. S6 Charles St. Cambridge. 275 Marlborough St. 298 Columbus Ave. 130 Mt. Vernon St. 13 Lamliert Ave., R. 201 Clarendon St. 50 Pincknej St. Lexington. 1 12 Dartmouth St. no Dartmouth St. 22 Rutland St|. iS Atlantic St., S. B. 31 Rutland St. 92 Pinckney St. Cambridge. 216 Charlestown.W. ' a. Brvn Mawr, Penn. Boston .... Craighill, Nathaniel Rutherford S.B., Mass. Institute of Ttchnology. Crawford, Andrew Wright . . . A.B., Ilnivursity of Pennsylvania. CuMMiNGS, Charles Kimball . . A B., Harvard University. Curtis, Ida Maynard Boston B.S., Cornell University. Day, Nathan Brown Boston A.B., Harvard University. Diaz, Jose Ignacio Caracas, Venezuela. B.S., Caracas University. Diaz, Manuel Dionysius Havana, Cuba . . A.B., University of Havana. FARcyjHAR, Robert David Newton . . . . A.B., Harvard University. FiTZ Gerald. Francis A. J Dublin, Ireland . . B.A., Trinity College. Foster, Mary Louise West Roxbury . . A.B., Smitll College. Furbish, Frederic Iowa City, Iowa B.S., Iowa State University. Garfield, Abram Mentor. Ohio . . A.B., Williams College. Gay, Charles Merrick, Jr Boston . . A.B,, Harvard University. Goodrich, Charles Cross Cambridge A.B., Harvard University. Gray, Agnes Woodbury, C iem. . . . Lynn . . . . B., Harvard Annex. Greenwood, Williston Wirt B C.E., University of Minnesota. Hardon, Margaret Newton S B., Wellesley College. Hart, Donald Purple Marietta, Ohio M.A., Marietta College. Hitchcock, Frederick St. John . . Westfield . . B.S., straight University. Hodge, Benjamin St. Paul, Minn A.B., Yale University Hopkins, Prescott Andrews . . . Newburjport . M.S., Mass. Institute of Technology. Hunt, Samuel Parker Manchester . A.B., Dartmouth College. Ingraham, George Hunt New Bedford S B., Mass. Institute of Technology. Jones, Grahame Chicago, 111. . A.B., Harvard University. Minneapolis, Minn. RESIDENCE. 117 Dartnioulh St. 1 16 Pembroke St. 230 Clarendon St. 18 St. Stephen St. 280 Newbury St. 5 Allston St. 563 Cohiinbus Ave. Newton. 224 W. Springfield St. Maple St., W. R. ' 362 Columbus Ave. 89 Charles St. 222 Marlborough St. Cambridge. Cambridge. S06 Tremont St. Newton. 3S7 Boylston St. Cambridgeport. log Pinckney St. 120 Charles St. 30 Concord Sq. East Milton. 46S Boylston St. 217 Kinney, Charles Noyes . . A.C, Dnikc University. Lawrence, Charles Edward . B.A., Chiiileston Cnllcge. Lincoln, Pelham Winslow S.B., Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Lowell, Guy A.B., Ilarvnrti llniversity. Magruder, Hl ' GH SiSSON . . ,V.B., Jolins Hopltins University. Mann, Fred Maynard . . . B.C.E,, University of Minnesot.i. Marble, Dwight Newcomb A.B., Centre College. McGoouwiN, Henry Kerr . . B.S., Ogden College. McSoRLEY, John James . . . A.B., Holy Cross College. Nesbit, Arthur Fleming . . A.B., Laf:iyette College. Newbeuin, Parker Cleaveland A.B., Bowiloin College. O ' Connell, Delia Maria . A.B., V:iss;ir College. Parker, John Harleston . A.B., Har ' urd University. Parnall, William E., Jr. . S.B., Michigan Mining School. Pauli, Robert Friedrich . Ph.D., University of Gijttingen. Phillips, Charles Abbott . B.S., Northwestern University. PuLsiFER, Louis Warren A.B., Harvard University. QuEVEDO, Narciso Tadeo . B.S., National Institute. RoETH, Adolph Gaston . . M.D., University of the City of New Sargent, William Parker . Ph.B., Yale University. Selfridge, Russell . . . S.B., Mass. Institute of Technology Stose, George Willis . . S.B., Mass. Institnte of Technology Stoughton, Bradley . . . Ph.B., Sheffield Scientific School. Sullivan, Michael Aloysius A.B., Boston College. HOME. Des Moines, Iowa Charleston, S. C. . Worcester . . . . . Boston . Baltimore, Md. . . . Minneapolis. Minn. Owensboro, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. . Lowell . . . . Milton, Penn. . Defiance, Ohio . Marlboro . Cambridge . Boston . . . Frankfort, German v. Evanston, 111. . Newtonville . . Gnatemala, C. A. . Boston . . . . . Chicago, 111. . Washington. D.C. Pasadena, Cal. . . New Haven, Conn. . Boston RESIDENCE. 754 Tremont St. S2 Appleton St. Jj St. James Ave. 40 Coitimonw ' lth . ve. 471 Columbus Ave 75 Montgomery St. 66 Chandler St. 16 Dnrhain St. Lowell. 79 Dartmouth St. 36 Yarmouth St. Marlboro. Cambridge- S9 Appleton St. II Hanson St. 3S7 Boylston St. Ne tonville. 36 Seattle St., A. 176 Harrison Ave I Yarmouth St. 78 Charles St. 6 St. Charles St. y6 Charles St. 157 W. Brookline St. 218 Taft, Harrison Southwick . . B.P., Brown University. Thomas, Douglas Hamilton, Jr. A. B., Johns Hopkins University. Thomson, Lucy Doolittle . . B.A., Smith College. Thorxdike, Harry Hill . . . A.B., H. ' irvard L niversity. Tiiorndike, Sturgis Hooper . . A.B., Hiirvard University. Torossian, Toros Hovhanes . . B.A., Robert College. VON HoLST, Hermann Valentin A B., University of Chicago. Weil, Isaac Ph.B., Yale University. Wengren, Elmer Lindberg A.B., Harvard University. Westcott, William Read . A.B., Harvard University. Weston, Robert Spurr . . B.S., Amherst College. Willis, John Howard . . A.B., Williams College. Wolf, Julius Herman . . B.C.E., Delaware College. Wright, James Hayden . . A.B., Harvard University. HOME. Providence, R. I. Baltimore, Md. . Belchertown . Boston .... Cambridge Rustchiik, Bulgaria, Ciiicago, III. . New Yorli, N. Y Portland, Me. Cambridge Brockton . Boston . Edwardsville, 111 Detroit, Mich. RESIDENCE. 1 18 Dartmouth St. I Willow St. 37 Union Park. 175 Marlborough St. Cambridge. So Huntington Ave. 164 W. Canton bt. 3S St Botolph St. 86 Appleton St Cambridge. Brockton. 49 Chester Sq. 19 Joy St. 39 Union Park.. 219 N A M E . Abbot, Charles Greeley . Abbott, Frederick Bancroft Adams, Raleigh Billard . AiMEs, Azel, 3D, . B. E. . . Anderson, George Herbert Andrews, Edmund Lathrop, - Badgley, Charles Grayum . Baker, Fred Charles . , Barstow, George Edward . Barton, Howard Rittenhouse Bates, Harry Reyburn, A. T Batson, Walter Vennard . Beach, Charles Burr . . Beach, Irving Everett . . Bean, Norwin Sherwood . Benedict, Vallette Lyman, 6 Berry, Hereford . . , . Blake, Samuel Henry . . Bliss, Walter Danforth, X. 4 , Boss, Charles Royce, S. X. Bovey, William Howard, A. K Breed, Stephen Alec . . Brown, Walter Vail ... Brown, Willard Dalrymple, A Carter, William Wood, S.B Case, Winthrop Tr. cy . . COURSE. HOME. . VIII. Wilton, N. H. . . II. Providence, R. I. . X. Dorchester . . I. Chelsea . . . . X. Newburvport C. VI. Chicago, 111. . IV. Gallipolis. Ohio . II. Waltham . . . . 11. L nn . VI. Englewood, N. J. . V. Washington, D. C. . VI. Allston . . . . X. Dubiuiue, Iowa . V. Lawrence .... . VI. Manchester, N. H. . z. VI. Boston ' I. North Andover . . VI. Brookline .... IV. Carson Citv, Nev. . IX. New London, Conn. 5. VI. Minneapolis, Minn. II. Lynn . VI. oidtown. Me. . . 13. IV. Lexington . . . . VI. Boston II. Canton Center, Ct. RESIDENCE. Cambridgeport. 144 W. Newton St. 2 Gleason St., D. Chelsea. 71 Rutland St. 220 W. Chester Park. SS Charles St. Waltham. Lynn. iy2 Dartmouth St. Hotel Raymond. 16 Gordon St., A. 71 Rutland St. 134 Huntington Ave. 144 W. Xewton St. 150 Huntington Ave. 1S4 V. Canton St. 563 Columbus Ave. 58 Chester Sq. 220 W. Chester Pari;. 38 Chester Sq. Lynn. i!S4 W. Canton St. Lexington. no Dartmouth St. 373 CoUinibus Ave. 220 NAME. COURSE. CiiACE, M.vsoN Smith II. Cii.M ' MAN, John Winslow, Jr. . . II. Chap.m. n, Nathan C. W. ... II. Chase, Harold Mayson .... X. Cheney, Nathan 11. Claflin, Alan Avery V. Clapp, H. rry Lincoln, .S.B. . . VI. Clark, Arthur Henry, S. A. E. . VI. Clarke, Edward Dutton, A. -t. . VI. Clarke, Fred Hamilton ... I. CleiMent, Arthur Austin, A. K.i:. X. Clement, Hugh B., Ph.B., S.B. . IV CooLiDGE, Prescott Hilton . . I. CoPELAND, Henry F., ii. K. E. . . I. Cousins, Sterling Green ... II. Co-x, Frederick Edward, A. T. . IV. Cr. ighill, Nathaniel R., S.B. . ' I. Crary, Hor.vce Allen, S. T. . . I. Curtis, Thomas Pelh.vm, A. K. E. VI. Cutler, Ch.vrles Henry . . . VI. Dalton, Nelson Wait .... VI. Dates, Henry Baldwin .... VI. Davies, Theophilus Clive, A.K.E. II. Davis, Leon Keith X. Davis, William E. Jr., X, . . . IV. Day, Nathan Brown, A.B., 9. 5. II. D. N. , Leslie, X li VI. Dickey, Charles William, X. . IV. Duckworth, H. rry Stafford . V. DU Pont, Henry Belin, t . B. E. . X. Eaton, Everett Lawrence . . II. Ellis, John VI. F. RNSwoRTH, Arthur Jay, A.K.E. VI. Ferguson, John Neil I. FowLE, Frederick Eugene, Jr. . VIII. Gallup, Harriet Tooker ... V. G- rdner. Harry Wentworth . I ' . Gardner, John Howland ... II. GiLKEY, Royal Waldo .... II. Greenleaf, Lewis Stone, A. -ir. . VI. Hall, Sarah Abbie VIII. Harrison, Burt Sylvanus . . . IV. Harwood, Frederick Wm., Jr. . VI. Hastings, Harry Pay-son ... I. H.wen, George Bartholomew . II. Hewitt, Herbert Edmund, A. T. IV. Hicks, Edwin Francis .... V. Hill, William Reed IV. Dorchester Hyannis . . . . Hjannis . . . . Lowell Boston Littleton . . . . South Boston Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Buftalo, N. Y. . . Jamestown, R. I. Chicago, 111. . . . Hepburn, Ohio . So. Framingham New York, N. Y. . Fortuna, Cal. St. Louis, Mo. . Charles to wn,W.Va. Sheffield, Penn. Cambridge So. Framingham Sandy Hill, N. V. . New Britain, Conn. Southport, Eng. West Newton Englewood, 111. Boston Kirkwood, Mo. . Hawaiian Islands . Lowell Wilmington, Del. . Needham . . . . Woonsocket, R. I. Minneapolis, Minn. Readville . . . . Arlington . . . . Ledyard, Conn. Jamaica Plain New London, Conn Watertown Lenox Roxbury . . . . La Crosse, Wis. Springfield . . . So. Framingham . Sangerfield, N. Y. Chicago, 111. . . . PeekskiU, N. Y. . Milton RESIDENCE. 31 Wales St., D. 323 Columbus Ave. ; 2 Cohmibus Ave. 563 Columbus Ave. Brookline Ave. 563 Columbus Ave. iS Atlantic St., S. B. 126 Berkeley St. 6 LouisbLirg Sq. 132 Huntington Ave. 66 Chester Sq. 31 Rutland St. So. Framingham 3S Chester Sq. 373 Columbus A ' e. 52 Chester Sq. 1 17 Dartmouth St. 52 Chester Sq. Cambridge So. Framingham. 144 W. Newton St. 3 Concord Sq. 38 Chester Sq. W. Newton. 58 Chester Sq. 280 Newbury St. 58 Chester Sq. 58 Chester Sq. Lowell. 85 Appleton St. Needham. 171 Warren Ave. 38 Chester Sq. Readville. Arlington. 235 W. Canton St. Wenham St., J. P. 27 Park St , D. Watertown 6 Louisburg Sq. Hotel Adelphi, R. 149 W. Canton St. II Milford St. So. Framingham. 21 Cumberland St. 52 Chester Sq. 325 Columbus Ave. Milton. 221 RESIDENCE. Y. Hoi-EWELi., Charles Frederick Hopkins, Prescott A., M.S. HoRTON, Theodore . . . Howes, Clifton Armstrong HuLSE, William Stewart . Hunt, Albert Francis, Jr. Hunt, Edward Marshall . Janvrin, Ned Herbert . Janvrin, Walter Adams Jenson, Joseph Johnson, Charles Herbert Johnson, Herbert Edward Jones, Milton Frank Kendall, Albert Lincoln, A. Kimball, Josiipn Harris King, William Herbert Kinney, Charles Noyes, A.C. Kirk, Robert Horner . . Kittredge, John Woodman Knapp, Charles Reay, 2. X. Lacount, Henry Osgood ' . Lane, Lucius Page . . . Leiper, George Neville Leonard, Frederick Meehan Lincoln, Pelham Winslow, S Locke, John Calvin . Lord, Frederick Waitt, O. H. LoRiNG, Robert Lovejoy, Frank William, . Lowell, Guy, A.B. . . . Lynch, Patrick Maurice . Mac Clure, Colbert Anderson Mackav, Angus Robert . Mahony, Marion Lucy . Mann, Fred Maynard, B.C.E. Mayer. Virginius Augustus . McGoodwin, Henry Kerr, B.S. McJennett, William Dargon McKenzie, Donald Neil McKiBBEN, Frank Pape . Meade, Charles Arthur, . B. Mink, Edward Moore, Leslie Rogers . . Morse, Charles Francis . Moulton, Raymond Edward Nash, Luther Roberts, X. . Newbegin, Parker C, A.B., H.A.X. Newhouse, Henry Leopold . . B B. E. VI. Cambridgeport . IV. Newbiii-jpoi-t XL Coioiiacio, Cal. . VL Cambridge VL Ft. Wayne, Ind. . L Newburjport L Portland, Me. . . I. Lexington L Revere n. St. Charles. Idaho . I. Jamaica Plain VI. Oberlin. Ohio . . V. Natick II. Framingham XI. Newburvport . . IX. Melrose . . . . V. Des Moines, Iowa . II. St. Paul, Minn . . II. Alnwick, Colo. . . IV. Louisville, Ky. . II. West Somerville IX. Boston It. Philadelphia, Penn. I. yamaica Plain V. Worcester III. Lockeford, Cal. VI. Boston X. South Boston X. Concord, N. H. IV. Boston I. Holyoke . . . . IV. Delphi, Ind. . . . III. Montreal, Qiie. . . IV. Chicago, III. . . . IV. Minneapolis, Minn. VI. Cincinnati, Ohio . IV. BowlingGreen, Ky. X. Norwich, Conn. IV. Galveston, Tex. I. Van Buren, Ark. I. Millerton, N. Y. . II. West Somerville V. Newton . . . . I. Milford, N. H. . . II. Paris, France VI. Ridgefield, Conn. . I. Defiance, Ohio . IV. Chicago, 111. . . . Cambridgeport. I20 Charles St. loo Mt. ' ernon St. Cambridge. 134 Huntington Ave. 31 Dartmouth St. 31 Dartmouth St. Lexington Revere. 92 Appleton St. 494 Centre St., J. P. S9 Appleton St. Natick. Framingham 7 Burlington Ave. Melrose. 754 Treniont St. 19 Union Park. S Brookline . ve. 220 W. Chester Park. West Somerville. 623 Treniont St. 16 S W. Newton St. 165 Green St., J. P. 27 St. James Ave. 29S Columbus Ave. S Mt. Vernon St. 7S9 Broadw.ay, S. B. Hotel Mitchell. 40 Commonw ' lth Ave. I Yarmouth St. 22 Claremont Park. 19S Beacon St. 2;i:i W. Canton St. 73 Montgomery St. S3 Montgomery St. 16 Durham St. 49 Rutland St. 527 Columbus Ave. 49 Rutland St. 60 W Rutland Sq W. Sonier ' ille. Newton. 41 Union Park. 13 Follen St. 58 Chester Sq. 36 Yarmouth St. 7 Holyoke St. KESIDENCE. Newman, Arthur Brantley . NiSBET, John Lord, B. 6. n. NoA, Frederic Martin . . . NowELL, John Chase .... Owen, George, Jr , I . B. E. . . Paessler, Vinton Sherman . Parker, Edwin Mason . . . Parker, Horatio Newton . . Parker, Winthrop Dana . . Parmelee, Charles Lester . Parnall, William E.,Jr., S.B. Pauli, Robert Friedrich, Ph.D. Pechin, John Shelley, 2. X. . Perez, Faustino Apolonio . Phelan, Joseph Warren . . Piper, Walter Elbridge, A. T. Pollock, Clarence Dubois Pr. tt, William Hemmenway . Prescott, Samuel Cate . . . Price, R.wmond Beach, i ' . B. E. Proctor, Richard Warren, A. T PuLSiFER, Louis Warren, A.B. Q ' EVEDO, Xarciso Tadeo, B.S. Reed, Sa.muel Gordon Rey ' nolds, Howard Sidney ' Reynolds, Robert Duncan Richards, Thomas Gleason, A. T Ripley, Henry- Francis . . . RoBBiNs, Franklin Henry . . RoETH, Adolph Gaston, M.D., Rogers, Arthur Silas ' . Sargent, William P. rker, Ph.B Savage, Silas Anthony ' , S. A. E. Sawyer, Albert Haydn . . Say ' WArd, William Henry, Jr. ScHiERTz, Ferdinand Alfred . Scott, Walter Osgood, A. T. . Sheppard, Robert K., A. K. E. . Sherman, George W., S . B. E. . Shurtleff, Arthur As. hel SiMONDs, Frederic Pond SoLEY, William Alexander Southard, Francis M., S. X. . Sperry, Austin, A. K. E. . . . Stearns, Fred Lincoln . . . Stebbins, Elwyn Wilfred, X. 1 . Stevens, John Cony ' ngham, A. ■. Stose, George Willis, S.B. :inv VL Shreveport, La. V. Savannah, Ga. . , IX. Melrose Highlands. VL Reading . n Lawrence . IL Boston . IV. West Acton XII. Cambridge IV. Reading XI. Toledo, Ohio VI. Boston . . VI. Franlvfort, Germ; II. Cleveland, Ohio III. Parras-Coahuila,M V. East Boston V. Hyde Park I Washington, D. VI. Waltham . y. So. Hampton, N X. Boston . ' . Billerica IV. Newtonville II. Guatemala, C. A II. Rockland . . VI. Randolph . . II. Jamaica Plain II. Roxbnr ' II. Hingham Centre II. Cambridge VII. Boston . . . VI. Salem . VI. Chicago, 111. . II. Chelsea IX. Newbm ' vport VII. Dorchester III. Auburndale . y. Providence, R X. Newton X. Fall River . II. Boston . IV. Salem . III. Chelsea . . VI. New York, X. Y, . II. San Francisco, Cal. I. Hopkinton I. San Francisco, Cal. XI. Philadelphia, Penn. III. Pasadena, Cal. . 9 India Sq. 34 W. Cedar St. 2 Park Sq Reading. 6o W. Rutland Sq. Madison Park Hotel. W. Acton. Cambridge. Reading. J4 Yai ' moiith St. S() Appleton St. I I Hanson St. 2JO W. Chester Park. I I I Pembroke St. 63 Lexington St , E B. Hyde Park. Hotel Raymond. Walthain. Cambridgeport. 35 W. Newton St. Billerica. Newtonville. 36 Seattle St., A. 168 W. Newton St. Randolph. 45 Orchard St., J. P. 36 Lambert St., R. i68 W. Newton St. Cambridge. 176 Harrison Ave. 126 Berkeley St. I Yarmouth St. Chelsea. 129 Dartmouth St. 69 Monadnock St., D. Auburndale. 52 Chester Sq. Newton. 60 W. Rutland Sq. 9 W. Cedar St. Salem. Chelsea. 360 Columbus Ave. 3S Chester Sq. So. Framingham. 58 Chester Sq. 6 Louisburg Sq. 6 St. Charles St. 223 SvvAXTON, Henry Aiken Tauer, George Aymar . . Taylor, George Tenney, Albert Ball, A. T. Thomas, William Bacon Thomson, Samuel Forsytiie Thorndike, Harry H., S.B. Thorndike, Sturgis H., A F Thropp, Joseph E., Jr., A. Y. TiDD, Arthur Warren . . Torossian, Toros Hovhanes, B.A TuFT.s, Leonard .... Varney, Theodore . . Warren, Henry Ellis . Wason, Rigdy, O. i. . . Weil, Isaac, Ph.B. . . . Westcott, William Read, A.B Weston, Robert S.. B.S., A.K Wheeler, Robert Charles White, Joseph Foster . . Whiton, Chauncey Gilbert Wood, Kenneth Foster, A. T Wrightington, Charles N., 1 .B.E COUKSE. HOME. n. Gaidiner, Me. . . I. Montrose . . . . n. Brookline . . . . n. Everett . . . . IV. Stockton, C;il. . . I. Charleston, S. C. . . IV. Bcston I. Cambridge . . . iir. Philadelphia, Penn. I. North Woburn . . I. Rnstchuk, Bulgaria II. Medtbrd . . . . VI. Indianapolis, Ind. . VI. Newton Centre . . . VI. Girvan, Scotland . II. New York, N. Y. . VI. Cambridge V. Brockton . . . . I. Temple, N. H. . . V. Brookline . . . II. Hingham Centre . II. Central Falls, R. I. II. Brookline . . . RESIDENCE. 212 W. Canton St. Montrose. Brookline. Everett. 45.3 Columbus Ave. Salem. 175 Marlborough St. Cambridge. 52 Chester Sq. North Woburn. So Huntington Ave. Medtbrd. 126 Berkeley St. Newton Centre. 29 St. James Ave. 38 St. Botolph St. Cambridge. Brockton. 29S Columbus Ave. Brookline. Hingham Centre. Central Falls, R. I. Brookline. 224 v i S fen : :t -.ii W ' Abbott, Gardner, A. K. E. Abbot, Louis Andrew . . Adams, Benjamin .... Adams, Charles Mills . . Alden, Edwin Clement .... VI A.MES, John Worthington, A.B. . IV Appleton, Henry M., X . . . AsHTON, George Fr. ncis . . . Badger, Ernest Franklin, S.A.E. B. LDWiN, Harry Alexander, X. . Ballou, Latimer Willis, . B. E. B.. RN. RD, Leox.vrd Myrick Barr, L.vwrence, A.B Barrows. H. rold Kilbreth . Barry, Edmund Drix. n. A. K. E. . Bartholomew, Ethel, B.L. . . Bean, Sydney Alfred, A. ' ! ' . . . Belknap, Francis Wheelwright Berry, Charles William BiGELOw, Charles Willard, A. I ' BiGELow, Samuel L., A.B. BiRGE, Charles Eliot . . . BixBY ' , George Linder ... Bliss, Duane Leroi, Jr., X. . Blodgett, Perley Hartwell Boedeker, John IV. II. VI. VI. IX. II. V. IX. II. IV. ' I. I. XIII. IV. III. I. VI. II V. IV. X. II. V. VI. New York, X. Y. . Boston .... Belmont . . . . Roxbiirv . . . . Cincinnati, Ohio . Cambridge Springfield Salem .... Everett . . . . Hawaiian Islands . Woonsocket, R. I. Gardiner. Me. Boston Reading . . . . Dorchester Chariton, Iowa . Milwaukee, Wis. Newport, R. I. . . Somer ille Clinton . . . , Boston White Water, Wis Foxboro . . . . Carson City, Xev. . Hyde Park . . , Springfield . . KESIDENCE. 3S Chester Sq. loS Pembroke St. Belmont. 59 Waverly St.. R. 34 Savin St , R. Cambridge. 58 Chester Sci- Salem. Everett. 58 Chester Sq. 60 W. Rutland Sq. 104 Pembroke St. 275 Marlborough St. Reading. Bowdoin St. , D. 298 Columbus Ave. 6 Louisburg Sq 5 St. James Ave. Somerville. 7 W. Cedar St. 130 Mt. Vernon St. 16 Rutland Sq. Foxboro. 5$ Chester Sq Hyde Park. 170 W. Canton St. A. E, BoESEKE, Edgar Augusti s Booth, Thomas Butler, A. K Bourne, Frank Augustus Bourne, Jesse Haskell . Brackett, Wallace C, -. Brown, Allen Percy . . Brownell, Charles Tillev Bucher, Russell Samuel, - Burkhalter, De Nise Canfield, Arthur Lake Cannon, Madison Mott Carr, Robert Wentworth Chamberlain, Herbert W , B.Sc Chapman, William Louis . . , Chase, Walter Simons ... Chenery, Wint iirop Holt . . Churchill, Percival Mitchell , Claflin, William Bement, I .r.A, Clapp, Eugene Howard Clapp, Gustavus . . . Clapp, Sidney Kingman Clark, Carl Herbert Clark, Schuyler Stevens Clarke, Robert Campbell, A. I ' Clergue, Bertrand Joseph . . Cluett, Albert E., A.B., A. ' ! ' . . CoBURN, Arthur Stone . . . . Coddington, Harrie Pu.mphrey Conant, Luther, Jr Cook, Frank Remick .... Cooke, Charles Prentice . . , Cooke, John Williamson . . . Cooke, John Winfield ... Crafts, Walter Nathan, A.B. Crane, Henry Middlebrook, A. Crockett, Eugene Bell . . CusHiNG, Joseph Whitney, Jr Cutter, Fred Bertram . . . , Cutter, George Albert Davis, Herbert Eugene, X. 4 . Dean, Arthur Davis .... Defren, George Dejonge, Alfred Louis . . De Long, H. rold Williams . Denison, Edward Elias, t . li. E Dickerman, Judson Charles . Doliber, Franklin Whitney-. H. H Donham, Benjamin Curtis . . COUKbE. HOME. n. Santa Barbara, Cal ). VL Danbury, Conn. . IV. Bangor, Me. . II Foxboro . I. Chelsea . . IX. Scluijler, Neb . IV. Newport, R. I I ' . Harrisonbiirgh. Va. II. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. II. Chicago. Ill I. Cambridge III. San Antonio, Te IV. Hudson, Ohio VII. Newtonville . IV. Portland, Me. IV. Belmont . I. Elmwood . I ' . Wayne, Penn. X Roxbnry . IX. Framingbam I. Dorchester XIII. Roxbury . . VIII. Detroit, Mich. VI. Atlanta, Ga. . II. Bangor, Me. . M. Troy, N. Y. . in. Lowell . . . VL Hartwell. Ohio IX. Acton . . . I. Detroit, Mich. ' I. Farmington, N VI. Waltham . . A ' l. Farmington. N. III. Oberlin, Ohio II. New York, N. Y Arrington, Tenn II. Bo. ton . . . VI. Wakefield . . II. Hyde Park . IV. Newark, N. J. A ' l. No. Cambridge V. South Boston.. II. Stapleton, N. Y II. Medtbrd . . X. Portland, Me. X Boston . IX. Brookline . I. Rockland . . H. H. . RESIDENCE. 170 W. Canton St. 38 Chester Sq. 364 Columbus Ave. Foxboro. Chelsea. Hyde Park. 21 Gr.ay St. 15S Huntington Ave. 27 St. James Ave. 41 Rutland Sq. Cambridge. 306 Columbus Ave. 22 Rutland Sq. Newtonville. 37 Seattle St., A. Belmont. Elmwood. 30 St. James Ave. 3 Rockland St., R. Franiinghani. 6 Clapp PI , D. 91 Clifton St., R. Cambridge. 20 W. Cedar St. iS Claremont Park. 92 Pinckney St. 22 St James Ave. 335 Columbus Ave. 24 Hancock St 10 Westland Ave. 155 W. Newton St. Waltham. 155 W. Newton St. Cambridge. 72 Pinckney St. 8 Columbus Sq. 29 Worcester St. Wakefield Hyde Park. 58 Chester Sq. No. Cambridge. 449 Eighth St., S.B. 73 Cedar St., R. Medtbrd. fio W. Rutland Sq. 1 13 Pembroke St. 29 St. James Ave. Rockland. 226 RESIDENCE. DoRRAXCE, John Thompsox. il.A.E. Dove, John Drake, Albert Wesley, 2. A Draper, Fred Wallace . . Drisko, William Johnson . Dumaresh_. Philip .... Ellis, Rolke Marsh ... Ellis, Walter Howe ... Eveleth, Charles Frederic FARcyjHAR, Robert David, A Faville, William B. . . . Faxon, Francis Edwin . . Fish, Milton Lathrop . . Fisher, Bessie Florette . Fitten, James Turner, A. . Fitts, Harold Gerard . . Fitz Gerald, F. A. J., B.A., 4 . r Fi ller, Andrew Daniel, J . B Fuller, Frederic William, .! Fuller, Robert Lesure, $. B Gardiner, John Hovvland . Gardner, Henry .... Gay, Charles Merrick, Jr., A Gilbert, Perley Fred . . Goodyear, Watson Edward GouGH, John Bernard . . Grabau, Amadeus William Green. Francis Gushing, A. ' I ' Greenwood, Williston W., B.C Gregory, John Herbert GuRD, John Abram .... GuTTERsoN, Frank Alden . H, LL, Walter Atwood . . Hall, William Thomas . . Hannah, Frederick Augustus Harlowe, Frank Lorin Harnden, Charles Albert Harris, Frederick Walter Hart, Donald Purple, M.A. Haven, Harry Merritt . . Hay ' den, Geo Wellington, .B Henkelman, John William Hickey, William James . Hodge, Benjamin, A.B. . Holdrege, Henry Atkinson, A HoLwiLL, John Anderson Hopkins, James Cleveland Hor.mel, Herman, 2. A. E. , B. IX. Bristol, Penn. . IV. Andover VI. West Medford . III. Fayville . . . VIII. Boston .... I Brookline . ' . Hyde Park . . I. Woonsocket, R. I. Vl. South Lincoln . I ' . Newton . . . , IV. Butlulo, N. Y. . , II. Conway, N. H. . . VI. Pasadena, Cal. . XII. E. Boston ... VI. Atlanta, Ga. . . III. Philadelphia, Penn. VI. Diihiin, Ireland . . I. Wakefield . . . . I. Springfield IV. Worcester II. Jamestown, R. I. II. Salem IV. Boston IV. Andover . . . . VI Naugatuck, Conn. . I Providence, R. I. XII. Boston XI. Boston II. Minneapolis, Minn I. Wincliester IV. London, W. Ont. . IV. Owatonna, Minn. . VI. Wallingford, Conn. V. Boston II. Chelsea . . . . IV. Wash ' t ' n C. H., O. I. Boston XI. Fitchburg . . . . n ' . Marietta, Ohio . . II. Somerville VI. Roxbury . . . . V. Baltimore, Md. . . IV. Boston III. St. Paul, Minn. . . VI. Omaha, Neb. . . IX. Brookline . . . . 1 . Jamaica Plain . . V. South Boston. 5 7 Columbus Ave. Andover. West Medford. Fayville. i6 Carver St. Brookline. Hyde Park. 171 Warren A ' e. South Lincoln. Newton Cambridge. Newton Centre. 41 Rutland Sq. 142 Trenton St., E. B. 20 W. Cedar St. 21 St James Ave. 224 W. Springfield St. 60 W. Rutland Sq. 60 W. Rutland Sq. 60 W. Rutland Sq. 21 Gray St. 131 Mt. Vernon St. 222 Marlborough St. Andover. 55 Pincknej- St. Providence, R. I. S7 Appleton St. 117 Mai lboroiigh St. S06 Tremont St. Winchester. 16 Rutland Sq. 8S Charles St. 269 Columbus Ave. 222 Marlborough St. Chelsea. 2 Commonwealth Ave. 26 E. Springfield St. 1762 Washington St. 3S7 Boylston St. Somerville. 493 Warren St., R. 214 Columbus Ave. 50 W. Cedar St. 109 Pinckney St. Milton. Brookline. Park PI , J. P 41 M St., S. B. 227 Howard, Lemukl Fredkric HowARTH, George Reuben, 1 .B.E Howe, George Euward ... HowLANi), Frank Seaman, J . B. E Hubbard, Frank James ... Hunt, Samuel Parker, A.B. . Humphreys, James Barnes, A. t. HuRD, Edward Laurence, A. K. E Hu.NLEY. Edward Haley, . B. E. Jackson, Henry Docker . . . Johnston, Wm. Hooper, A. T. i2. Keith, William Henry . . . Kleinschmidt, Frederick . KoTzscHMAR, Hermann, Jr. Lawrence, Ralph Restie. ux . Lawsox, George Park, 9. 3. . Le BosquET, Maurice, A. T. Lewis, Marion Li.scoln . . . LiBBY, UoRVILLE, Jr Lincoln, Alfred Varnum, Jr. Logan, Andrew Jepfers Garvey Lonngren, John Erik Low, Frederick Friend . Loring, Ernest Johnson LoTHROP, Thomas Mark Marble, Dwigiit Newcomb L RMON, Walter Carpenter Masters, Everett Hamilton Masters, Frank Bird, 2. A. E. Matthes, FRAN90IS Emile . . Matthes, Gerard Hendrik Maxwell, Frank Flagg . . McManus, Jamf.s Thom.vs Reid Merriss, Geo. Fred. Carpenter Meserve, Charles Arthur Miller, Franklin Thomas Moore, John Denis Joseph Morey, Richard .... Murphy, John Francis . Nay, Ir. Allen, Jr. . : . Nesbit, Arthur Fleming, A.B. Newell, John Louis, A. T. A Nichols, George Abram Owen, Allison Park, Franklin Atwood Parker. Charles Hamilton Patten, William Fletcher Phillips, Charles Abbott, B.S A.B ' L Ludlow . . . . n. Providence, R. L L Soinerville I. Athens. N. Y. . . L Plainfield, N.J. . . VI. Manchester, N. H . n. New York, N. Y. . n. Dorchester n. Newton . . . . VL Boston UL Birmingham, Ala. . VI. St. Augustine, Fla. ' I. Cincinnati, Ohio II- Portland, Me. . . XI. Dorchester III. Cincinnati, Ohio . V. Haverhill . . . . IV. W. Roxhurv . . . VI. San Francisco, Cal. II. Charlestown . I. Leadville, Colo. II. Waltham . . . . IV. Gloucester IV. Somerville II. Brookline . . . . VI. Owensboro, Ky. II. Indianapolis. Ind. . II. Roxbury . . . . II. Watertown I. Amsterdam, Hoi. . I. Amsterdam, Hoi. . I. Fernandina, Fla. I. Memramcook, N. B. I. Pawtucket. R. I. V. Allston . . . . XIII. Auburndale . . . II. Springfield . . . I. Sedalia, Mo. . . . III. Turner ' s Falls . . II. Dorchester VI. Milton, Penn. . . X. Roxbury . . . . IV. Fitchburg . . . . IV. New Orleans, La. . II. Taunton . . . . II. Brookline . . . . VI. Dorchester IV. Cranston, 111. . . RESIDENCE. yS Appleton St. Providence, R. I. Somerville. 60 W Rutland Sq. 33 Union Pk. 30 Concord Sq. 20 W. Cedar St. S Butler St., D. Newton. Hotel Oxford. 34 W. Cedar St. 100 W. Newton. 34 Savin St., R Wellesley Hills. 34 Sumner St., D. 29 St. James Ave. 52 Chester Sq March Ave., W. R. 1 17 Appleton St. 32 Cordis St., C. 126 Chandler St. Waltham Gloucester. Somerville. Brookline. 66 Chandler St. 66 Chandler St. n Walnut Ave , R. Newton. Hotel Bartol. Hotel Bartol. 21 Claremont Pk. 154 Warren Ave. 34 Claremont Pk. S7 Linden St., A. Auburndale. 154 Warren Ave. 430 Columbus Ave. 57 Clarendon St. Lyndhurst St., D. 79 Dartmouth St. 241 Walnut Ave., R. 146 Chandler St. Brookline. Taunton. Brookline. 203 Savin Hill Ave., D. 3S7 Boylston St. 228 Powers, Walter Champion Raynolds, James Wallace Reed, Walter Wilson . . Rice, William Jackson . . Rhodes, William Stevens . Richards, Daniel Webster, Ji Richards, Frederick Leonard Richardson, William Symmes Rickey, Walter Josiah . . . Roberts. Edwin Hughes . . Robins, William Powell, A. 1 ' . Rockwell. George A., A. T. A. Rourke, Louis Keegan . . . Rust, Harold Norwood . . Sadtler. Samuel Schmucker Sanborn, Clifford Bartlett Schaller, Frederick Francis Schmitz , Frank Curtiss . . Schoentgen, Edward Philipp ScHOFiELD, Donald C A. T. Sears, Mortimer Andrews Shaw, Alfred Victor Sheafe, Harry Jones, 2. X. Shepard, George F., Jr., t . B. E Sheridan, Richard G. B., 2. Sherman, John Carleton . Shurrocks, Alfred Francis Simmons, Alfred Leslie Sloan, Alfred Pritchard, Jr Smith, Edward Francis Smith, Harry Hilliard . Smith, Herbert Elmer . . Smvser. James Swett, A. K. E Stevens, Walter Frederick Stork, William Boteler . Sturgis, Russell, 2d . . . Swift, Robert Wesselhoeft Swift, William Everett SwoPE, Gerard Taft, Charles Chester Taylor, William Bella.my , Thomas, James Winthrop , Tillingh. st, Charles F. , . B Torrey, George Winthrop Tucker, Edward Austin, A. Tucker, Hugh Mercer . . Waite, Loren Gleason . . Walworth, Joseph Edward OCRSE. HOME. X. Springfield III. Las ' egas, N. Mex, Vl. Waltham . . IX. Leominster . XII. Jamaica Plain II. Need ham . X. Somerville IV E. Oakland. Cal II. Athol Centre II. Denver, Colo. IV. Morristown, N. J X. Roxbiiry . I. Abington . VI. Wilkes-Barre, Penn. y. Philadelphia, Penn. IX. Norwood . . . . VI Wellesley . . . . I Clinton, Iowa IV. Council BliifFs. Iowa IV. Cleveland, Ohio III. Boston . . . . IV. Newton Highlands. III. Seattle, Wash. . . IV. Roxbnry . . . . XIII. Cleveland, Ohio . VI Bucksport, Me. . . IV. Providence, R. I. . I. So. Braintree . . VI. Brooklyn, N. Y. . II. Turners Falls IV. Middletown, Conn. VI. Roxbury . . . . II. Brookline . . . . II. Newton Highlands. II. Andover . . . . X. New York, N. Y. . II. New York, N. Y. . I. W. Hartford, Conn. VI St. Louis, Mo. . . X. Philadelphia, Penn. II. Brookline . . . . II. Wayland . . . . II. Providence, R I. . IX. Rockland . . . . I. Melrose . . . . II. Colo. Springs, Colo. VI. Maiden . . . . V. Lawrence . . . . RESIDENCE. 46S BoyUton St. 43 Chestnut St. Waltham. 146 Chandler St. 2 Knights Court, J. P. Need ham. Somerville. 135 Pembroke St. 79 We.stland Ave. Hotel Bartol. 6 Louisburg Sq. The Warren, R. Abington. 150 Huntington Ave. 5 7 Columbus Ave. Norwood. So. Natick. 437 Columbus Ave. 310 Columbus Ave. 5; Chester Sq. 79 Westland Ave. Newton Highlands. 220 W. Chester Park. iS Waumbeck St.. R. 220 W. Chester Park. 46 Rutland Sq. 227 W. Canton St. Somerville. 437 Columbus Ave. 57 Clarendon St. 4S4 Columbus Ave. 75 Waverly St., R. Brookline. Newton Highlands. 27 Dartmouth St. 30 St. James Ave. 43 Chestnut St. 62 Pinckney St. 38 St. Botolph St. iS Wellington St. Brookline. 21 St. James Ave. 60 W. Rutland Sq. Rockland. Melrose. 170 W. Canton St. Maiden. 97 Appleton St. 229 Wason, Robert Sidney, -. A. E. Watkins, WiLLARij Haskell . Watson, Herdert Jeremiah, X. J Weston. David Brainard . Wheeler, Archer Estes Wheeler, Ralph Norman . WiGGiN, Thomas Mollis Williams, Charles Goodnow Williams, Roger James Williams, Walter Scott . WiNKLEY, William Henry . Wolf, Julius Herman. B.C.E. Wolfe, John J. Colvin . . Wood, Florence Anna . . Woods. Frederick Adams . Woollett, William Lee Wray, Charles F., . r. A. . Wright, James Hayden, A.B. YoDER, Luther Keller, A. Y. Yoerg, Henry, a. T. . . . Zai ' f, Alfred Edward, A. T. ' V. VI, V. III. I. I. I. IX. X XIII. I. II. VIII. VII IV. II. IV II. II. IV. Niishua, X. II. Roslindale Boston . Sharon . Lewiston, Me Concord Maiden Norwalk, Ohio Canton Dedham W. Medford Edwardsville, II Coe nians, N. Y Roxbury . Brookline . Loiidonville, N. Rochester, X. Y Detroit, Mich. Reading, Penn. St. Paul, Minn. Freeport, 111. RESIDENCE. .;q4 Columbus Ave. Sj Poplar St., Ros. 2■ z Huntington Ave. Sharon. .(5 Upton St. i8 Rutland Sq. Maiden. JO Rutland Sq. Canton. Dedham. W. Medford. 19 Joy St. 20 Rutland Sq. 9 Bainbridge St., R. Brookline. 21 Cumberland St. 437 Columbus Ave. 39 Union Park. 52 Chester Sq. 52 Chester Sq. 52 Chester Sq. 230 Allen, Mark Webb . . Allen, William Henry, Jr Ames, William, Jr., A. -i. Anderson, Wm. Pope, Jr., h. E Andrew, William McCorkle Atkins, Ernest Carlton . Bailey, Thom. s W. rd B.VKENHUS, Reuben Edwin . Baldwin, Edward Arthur, . 1 Baldwin, Henry- Sill, A K. E B.VRBOUR, WlLLI. M ErNEST, A. K Barker, Edgar Harrison Bartlett, Fred. Waldo, A K.E. Batchelder, Wm. Jennings, A. I ' Batchelder, Chas. Eildermann, Bates, Daniel Moore, Jr., A. . . Beaman, David Webster Bell, Stewart Sargent BicKNELL, Percy Lincoln . BiGELow, Maurice Wells, . B Black, Maurice Blake, Francis Polk . . . Bliss, George Henry . . Blodgett, Kinsley . . . BoLAN, Herbert A., A.B. . Bonny-castle, Wm. Robinson E. COURSE HOME. KESIDENCE. I. Detroit, Mich. . 15 Blagden St. n. Boston .... 293 Commonw ' lthAve IV. Providence, R. I. 43 Chestnut St. ni. Cincinnati, Ohio 29 St. James Ave. VI. Linwood, Ohio . 16 Berwick Park. II. ProviJence, R. I. 193 W. Newton St. I. Kingston . . . 170 W. Canton St. XI. Chicago, 111 . . . 170 W. Canton St. VI Dorchester . . 30S Columbia St. ,D. II Middletown, Conn. 5 Concord Sq. VI. Chicago, 111. . . 66 Chester Sq. 11 Lawrence . . . 45 Upton St. XIII. New York, N.Y. 38 Chester Sq. . IX. Jamaica Plain . . 6 Louisburg Sq. VI. South Boston. . . 930 Fourth St , S. B. X Wilmington, Del . 43 Chestnut St. II. Cincinnati, Ohio. . Waltham. VI. Aniiover . . . . Andover VI Weymouth . . Weymouth. II. Clinton . . . . 140 Beacon St. II Toledo. Ohio 222 W. Newton St. III. New Orleans, La. 34 W, Cedar St. I. Newburvport . . 116 Chandler St. I Pawtucket, R. I. Cambridge. VI. Philadelphia, Penn 13 Lambert Ave., R. VI. Louisville, Kv. . . 221 W. Canton St. 231 NAME. cor USE HOME. Bowks, George Sidney .... U. Moosiip, Conn. . . Bowie, August Jesse, Jr., A.B. VI. San Franci.sco, Cal. Brackett, Edwin Raymond . . V. Newton .... Brackett, Thos. Thayer, A. K. E VI. Minneapolis, Minn. Bragg, Edward Milton .... II. Cambridgeport . . Breed. Lewis Bazzoni .... VI. I-vnn Brooks. John Flavel .... II. North Hanover . . Brown, Harry Webster . . . VI, Winchester . . . Brow.ne, Harry Patrick . . . VI. Houston. Tex. . . Burgess, George Kimball . . . VIII. Newtonville . Burnett, Leander, B.S. . . . VI. Ravenswood, 111. Cabot, Sevvall, . r. A II. Rrookline .... Callan, John Gurney .... VI. Lvnn Campbell. Justin Willis . . . III. West Roxbiiry . Cannon. Lewis Telle .... IV. Salt Lake City, U. . Cary, Louis Alexander . . VI. Medway .... Chamberlin, Helen IV. Wellesley Hills . . Chittendon, Albert IV. New York, N. Y. . Clark, Frank Durbon .... VI. Rochester, N. Y. . Clary, Joseph Ward, A. T. . . XIII. Mattapan . . . . Clifford, William Henry, Jr. V. Portland, Me. . . Cobb, Herbert Luther .... VI. Mansfield .... CoBURN, Frederick William, S. X. IX. Lowell Colby, John Lonson .... II. Westport, Conn. . COLMAN, WiLLARD HeNRY . . . II. La Crosse, Wis. Compton, George Kennedy, 2. X. IV. Dayton, Ohio . . CoNANT, Francis Melvin . . . X. Watertown . . . Coolidge, Wintiirop, A. K. E. . III. Chicago, III. . . . Coristine, Walter Hawes VI. Montreal, Qiie. . . Corson, William Bertrand . II. Watertown . . . Cotton, Leonard Miller . . IX. Dedham . . . . Cramer, Edwin Classen . . IV. Milwaukee, Wis. Crane, Stephen Dow, 2. A. E. VI. Cambridge . . . Crane, Thompson Baxter . . V. Qiiincy . . . . Crawford, Andrew Wright, A.B I. Bryn Mawr, Penn. . Crocker, Carl Ira .... I. Portland, Me. . . Crosby, Ralph Wortiiington XIII. Osterville . . . . CuMMiNGS, Chas. Kimball, A.B. IV. Boston Cummings, Henry, Jr. . . . IV. Boston Cushing, Joseph, Jr. . ■ . . . IX. Fitchburg . . . . Damon, Frederick Whitman . VI. Arlington . . . . Daniels, Nathan Hagar, Jr. . . VI. Boston Davis, Franklin Hayes . . . . III. Wayne, Penn. . . Davis, Robert Allen . . . . VI. Yarniouthport . . Deming, Walter Edgar Spencer X . Roxbury . . . . Dickinson, Leonard David P. . VI. Manchester, N. H. Dickson, Marshall Mar . . . III. Houston, Tex. . . DisSToN, Henry, A. . ... V. Philadelphia, Penn. RESIDENCE. 320 Marlborough St. 201 Clarendon St. Newton. 38 Chester Sq. Cambridgeport. Lynn. 731 Tremont St. Winchester. 375 Columbus Ave. Newtonville. 112 Dartmouth St. Brookline. Lynn. Corey St., W. R. 92 Appleton St. Brookline. Wellesley Hills. 38 St Botolph St. Cambridge. Mattapan. 21 Blagden St. Mansfield. 220 W. Chester Park 50 Appleton St. 4S Chandler St. y2i Boylston St. Watertown. Brookline. 149 W. Newton St. Watertown. Dedham. 129 Pembroke St. Cambridge. Qiiincy. 116 Pembroke St. Newton. 90 Berkeley St. 230 Clarendon St. 3 Union Park. 234 W. Canton St. Arlington. 13 Joy St. 82 Appleton St. Somerville. 23 Fulda St., R. 62 Chandler St. 375 Columbus Ave. 6 Louisburg Sq. 232 DowNES, Alfred Kimball, A. T. Drake, Chester Francis, S. A. E Driscoll, James Michael . Driscoll, Joseph .... Drum, Alphonsus Ligouri . DuPEE, James Alexander . Dyer, Harry Wing . . . Eames, Edward Ashley, X. . Elliot, Richard Oliver Emerson, Lolville Eugene EsTES, Francis Thomas EwiNG, William Clinton . Eynon, John Stuart . . . Farley, George Louis . . Field, Frederick Elbert . Field, William Ellis . . Fisk, Harry George, X. S . . Flood, Robert Dougl.vs, A. K Forster, Frederick Everard Frank, Mortimer .... Franklin, Joseph, Jr., X. . Frazier, Floyd, S. A. E. . . Freedman, Louis Alex. nder Fresch, George, Jr. . . . Fuller, Myron Leslie . . Furbish, Frederick, B.S. Gage, Stephen De Merritte Garfield, Abram, A.B. . . Gayler, Julius Frederick . GiBBs, LuciAN Everett . . Gillespie, Amos Ewing . . Gilm. n, Harry Sargent, X. ! Goodhue. Leon.-vrd Harrington GoODSPEED, George Marston Gordon, Edward Bertelle, Jr Grush, Henry Granville Guptill, Frank Edward Hale, Benjamin, Jr. . . H. ll, Gaylord Crosette Hallaran, John Sanford Hamilton, Alfred Starr Hapgood, Charles Warren, A. Y. Hardy, Robert Samuel, A. K Harkness, George Edward Harrington, Joseph . . . Hartwell, Hiram Britton Haseltine, William E., A. K. E. Haste, James Henry .... I. XI. 1. 1. VL IV. IV. VI. IX. VI. VI. VI. VI. I. XI. IV. IX. IX. X. I. V. IX. VI. IV. V. IV. V. IV. IV. I. IX. III. X. V. II. VI. II. VI. VI. I. IV. V. VI. I. II. II. X. V. Gloucester West Medford Brookline . . Brookline . Ft. Wingate, N. Dorchester Portland, Me. Burtalo, N. Y. Thoinaston, Me Portland, Me. Newtonville . Danvers Utica, N. Y. . Lynn Greenfield WeymoLith Springfield Chicago, 111. . New York. N. Y, Chicago, 111. . Kirkuood, Mo. Aurora, 111. . Boston . St. Louis, Mo. Brockton . Iowa City, Iowa Bradford Mentor, Ohio St. Louis, Mo. Cambridge Colora. Md. . Manchester . Salem . Hyde Park . Lynn Dorchester Winte r Harbor Newburyport Cambridge Toledo, Ohio Albany, N. Y. Everett Bangor, Me. Salem . Xenia, Ohio Watertown Ripon, Wis. Lawrence . RESIDENCE. . 150 Chandler St. . W. Medford. . Brookline. . Brookline. M. jS Chester Sq. . 12 Monadnock St.. D. . 205 Huntington Ave. . 5S Chester Sq. . 2 Yarmouth St. . 205 Huntington Ave. . Newtonville. . 146 Chandler St. . 34 Rutland Sq. . Lynn. . Maiden. . Weymouth. . 58 Chester Sq. . 249 Berkeley St. . 58 Eliot St. , J. P. • 335 Columbus Ave. . 58 Chester Sq. . 56 Chester Sq. . 20 Berwick Park. . 202 W. Brookline St. . Brockton. . 362 Columbus Ave. . 226 W. Canton St. . 89 Charles St. . 496 Columbus Ave. . Cambridge. . 50 Appleton St. . 58 Chester Sq. . Salem. . Hyde Park. . Lynn. . Draper Court, D. Me. Atlantic. Newburyport. Cambridge. 41 Rutland Sq. iS St. James Ave. Everett. 18 St. James Ave. Salem. 30 Dartmouth St. Watertown. S63 Boylston St. Lawrence. 233 NAME. Hatch, Georoe Parsons Mawley, Harvey F . . . . Haywari), Harrison Washiu r Hedge, Henry Rogers . . Hedge. William Russell . Heermann, Frederick Morse Helliman, Max Henderson, Ja.vies Buist Henry, Ralph Coolidge Herbsi. James Brown . . Hewett, Joseph Hevvins, George Sanford . Hildreth, Edward Theodore Hodges, Arthur Webster . HoisiNGTON, Edwin Tilson Hollander, Charles Edwin HoLLis, Walter Munroe Howard. Frank Allen . . Howard, Perry Brooks . Howe, Joseph Milton Howland, Cyrus Ch. pman Howland, Richard Stanley, 6 Huey, William Qlieen . . HuLTMAN, Eugene Christian HuRD, Benjamin, Jr., . B. E. HuRD, Charles Henry . . Hyde, Charles Gilman . . Ingalls, Charles Henry . Ingell, Homer Preston Jacobs, Elbridge Churchill J. MES, Walter Herman . . Jameson, Minor Story . . Johnson, Paul Franklin Johnston, Robert, 2. A. E. Jones, Howard Kingsley . Jones, Theodore Inslee . Kent, William Albert . . KiLLAM, James Warren . . Kimball, Elwell Fairfield Knight, Joseph Hyde . . . Knights, Arthur Alphronus L. mborn,Leebert Lloyd, 2. . L. wrence, Charles E., B.A. L. ws, Eugene Hiram . . . Leach, William Henry, Jr. Leary, William Gardner . Leighton, Marshall Ora . Lel. nd, W. lter Swift . . COl ' RSE HOME. KESIDENCE. H. West Newton W. Newton. L Baldwinsville, N.Y 5 Oxford Terrace. . . Ilvde Park . . Hvde Park. IX. Ph ' moutii . l-, St. James Ave. 1 . PlvTllOlltll . . . 15 St. James Ave n. Boston .... 1 1 Pel ham St. VI St. Louis, Mo. . 38 St. Botolph St. H. Ludlow 98 Appleton St. IV. Watertown . . Watertown. VI. Kansas Citv, Mo. 16 Yarmouth St. VIII. Brockton . . . . Brockton. I. Dedhani . . . Dedham. VI. Los Angeles, Cal. Cambridge. II. Newton Centre . Newton Centre I. West Roxburv Garfield Ave., W. R. II. Millis . . . . Millis. VI. Lvnn .... Lvnn I. Brockton . . Brockton. I. Gardner Aul urndale I. Houston, Tex. . 41 Rutland Sq. I. New Bedford 509 Columbus Ave. VI. Providence, R. I. . 198 Beacon St. II. EasthaiTipton i6 James St. I. ( iiinc) ' . . . Qiiincy. VI Brookline . . . . Brookline. IX. Joliet, 111. 140 Chandler St. XI. Vantic, Conn. 69 Montgomery St. VI. Danvers . . . . Danvers. II. Taunton . . Taunton. III. Maiden . . . . Maiden. II. Portsmoutli, N. H. 1845 Washington St. I. Clinton Cor ' s, N.Y. 94 Huntington Ave. II. Milwaukee, Wis. 193 W Newton St. X. Harrisburgh, Penn. 5J7 Columbus Ave. IV. Erie, Penn. . . . iS Hol.voke St. VI. Chelsea . . . . Chelsea. I. Washington, D. C. 156 W. Chester Park I. Reading . . . . Reading. I. Newburyport 7 Burlington Ave. IX. Pittsfield . . . 88 Charles St. I. Melrose . . . . Meh-ose V. Alliance, Ohio . . 6 W. Newton St. Ext VI. Charleston, S. C. . 8j Appleton St. V. Bedford . . . . Bedford. u. Brooklvn, N. Y. . Cambridgeport. VI. South Boston . . i67Dorch ' sterSt.,S.B VII. Portland, Me. . . 4,S Upton St. XIII. Saxonville . . . Saxon ille. 234 NAME. COL ' KSE. Lewis, Jamks Edward .... I. Lewis, Richard Henry .... III. LiNDEN ' LAUB, ArMIN FrIEDRICH VI. Litchfield, Paul Weeks ... X. Locke, Charles E III. LocKwooD, Rhodes Green, -. X. X. LooTz, Alf C L Low, Cecil Horace IX. LuNT, Robert Somerbv .... X. Lyman, George William . . . VL Lynch, Albert Johnson .... IV. Lythgoe, Hermann Charles ■ V. Maclachlan, Andrew Dugald .VIII. Magruder, Hugh Sisson, A.B. . IV. Mahonev, Joseph Michael . . . VI. Manahan, John He.nry .... VI. Mansfield, Edw. rd Stacey . . II. M.VRBLE, Louis Cortright . . II. Mason, William Chipman . . . IX. Mathews, John Lathrop . . . XIII. Mattocks, William Skinner . . II. Mayo, Walter John II. McAlpine, William Horatio . . XI. McC. nn, Frank Goodm.vn ... II. McCarter, Frederick Willia.m . IV. McClintock, Edwin Clare . . VI. McGann, Malcolm Hobart, A.-t. X. McGonigle, Edward Andrew . IV. McKay, James Albert .... I. McSorley, John James, A.B. . . VI. Mead, Ernest Eugene .... VI. Merrell, Irving Seward ... II. Merrywe. tiier, George Edmund II. Miller. Francis Marion . . . IV. Moat, Charles Perkins, X. . . V. Moore, Milton Ernest .... II. Morgan, James Keeler .... VI. Morgan, Richard Franklin . . V. Morrill, Guy Louis VI. Morris, Ch.arles VI. Morse, Louis Shepard . . . II. Nevin, Charles Kirkland B. . IV. Newell, Herbert D. mon ... I. Newh. ll. Charles S., f . F. A. . III. Norman, Lionel VI. NoRRis, Grace Adelaide . . . VII. NoRRis, Regin. ld, A.K.E. . . . VI. NoRTHUP, Edwin Saunders . . ' I. HOME. West Somerville Roxbury Arnstadt, Germanv Dorchester Portsmouth, N. H Boston .... Boston ... Gloucester Newburvport Salem .... Boston .... Winthrop . Melrose Baltimore, Md. . Dorchester Boston .... Wakefield . . . Swampscott . Weymouth So. Evanston, 111. Lyndon, Vt. . . Foxcroft, Me. Lawrence . Oak Park, 111. . Holbrook . Cambridge Philadelphia, Penn Leavenworth, Kans Boston .... Lowell .... South Boston Syracuse, N. Y. Cincinnati, Ohio Wilkinsb ' rgh, Penn Portsmouth, N. H Arlington . Orange, N. J. Buftalo, N. Y. Dorchester Presidio, Cal. Somersworth, N AUston . . Hampden . Lynn Providence, R. I Chelsea Brussels, Belgium Pensacola, Fla. . KESIDENUE. W. Somerville. i6Gay Head St., R. 92 Chandler St. 94 Howard Ave., D. 16 Concord Sq. iiS Beacon St. 116 St. Botolph St. 18+ W. Canton St. 729 E. Fourth St., S.B. Salem. 30 Staniford St. Winthrop. Melrose. 471 Columbus Ave.. 21 Bailey St., D. 14 Newbury St. Wakefield. 14S Warren Ave. Wev mouth. 70S Tremont St. 162 VV. Sprinfield St. 306 Columbus Ave. 97 Appleton St. I Lawrence Place, B. Holbrook. Cambridge. 6 Louisburg Sq. 92 W. Newton St. 135 Pembroke St. Lowell. 495 Fourth St., S. B. 14S Warren Ave. 22 Yarmouth St. S Follen St. 58 Chester Sq. 45 Upton St. 15S Hnntington Ave. 87 . ppleton St. 35 Howard Ave., D. 49 Rutland Sq. 103 Pembroke St. 71 Gardner St., A. 152 W ' arren Ave. 21 St. James Ave. 172 Huntington Ave. Chelsea. 38 Chester Sq. 557 Columbus Ave. 235 OSMONT, ' anck Ckaiomilks Owen, Frkd Brown .... Paine, Charles Boijwell, -. X. Pai-Mer, Joseph Porter, } . 1 . A. Parker, John IIarleston, A.B. Partridge, Wells Mortimer Paul, Charles Howard Pauly, Karl Almon . . Peabody, Francis Richardson Peirce, A ' ernon Marshall Pennell. Walter Otis . Perkins, Thomas Tounge Pierce. Myron Everett, S. A. E PiLLSBVRV, Joel Horace Pingrek, Edwin Daniel . Poppenirsen, Herman Adolph Portner, Robert Francis . Prichard, Edward H., Jr. . Prince, Ellis Waldo Porter, Russell Williams Putnam, John Luther . . Rawson, Harry Dustan Rees, Carl Samuel . . . Rice, Harry Jonathan . . Richarson. D. niel Artemas Robertson, Lionel Omar . Robinson, Amos George Robinson, Elmer Holbrook Rockwell, John Arnold, Jr. Rogers, Frank Henry . . Rogerson. John Russell Root, Willi. m Lacy . . . Roseng.vrten. Francis Albert RUCKGABER, ALBERT FeLIX . Rundlet, Frederick Taylor Russell, Andrew Le Baron, A.+ Sager, Lawrence Kingsley Sanderson, Nathan Herbert Sawin, Luther Robinson Sax, Moritz .... ' . Scovel, John Combs, Jr. Sears. Henry Kent Shepard, Benjamin H., X. l Sherman. Henry Arthur Smalley, Frank Newell Smith, Chari.es Doyle . Smith. Fred Haskell S.mith, Herbert Edwards OURSE. HOME. RESIDEN ' CE. n. San Francisco, Cal. 557 Columbus Ave. ' L Jewett City, Conn. 4S4 Coliinibiis Ave. IX. Augusta, Me. . . iS Holyoke St VL Boston 19 Joy St. IV. Cambridge . . . Cambridge. II. Putnam, Conn. . . Hyde Park. I. Linden Linden. VI. West Somerville . W. Somerville. II. Gilead, Me. . . . 3S Rutland Sq. HI. Boston 1C9 W. Newton St. VI. Exeter, N. H. . . 78 Charles St. IX. Lynn Lynn. I. Watertown . . . Watertown. I. Bridgewater . . . Bridgewater. II. Lawrence .... Lawrence VI. So. Evanston, 111. . 70S Tremont St. VI. Washington, D. C. 476 Columbus Ave. IV. Wyoming, Ohio . 90 Appleton St. II, Thomaston, Me. . :; Yarmouth St. IV. Springfield, Vt. . . 9 Chestnut St. VI. Houlton, Me. . . 64 Westland Ave. IV. Des Moines, Iowa . 16 Yarmouth St. VI. Newark, Ohio . . 22 Yarmouth St. V. St. Louis, Mo. . . 3S St. Botolph St. II. Boston 161 W. Chester Park. IV. Jamestown, N. Y. . Cambridge. II. Vienna, Va. . . . Cambridge. II. Reading .... Reading. VII. Norwich, Conn. . 69 Montgomery St. I. Newburyport . . 116 Chandler St. I. Mansfield .... Mansfield X. Pittsfield .... 134 W. Newton St. yi. Louisville, Ky. . . 12 Bowdoin St. VI. Brooklyn, N.Y. . 73 Cedar St., R. II. Cambridgeport . . Camliridgeport. IX. Mt. ' ernon, Ala. . 6 Louisburg Sq. VI. Somerville . . . Somerville. I. Waltham .... Waltham. V. Waltham .... Waltham. IV. Cincinnati, Ohio . 215 W. Canton St. II. Edgewater, 111. . . 375 Columbus Ave. IX. Danvers .... Danvers. IV. East Orange, N. J. . 58 Chester Sq. III. Boston 19 Worcester Sq. V. Westboro .... Westboro. II. Brookline .... Brookline. X. Hudson, N. H. . . Wakefield. I ' . Gloucester . . . 1S4 W. Canton St. 236 Smith, William Graves . . Smyser, Albert Ernest Smyser, Frederic William Smyth, Joseph Hilton Sxell, Elmer Alvin . . . Snyder, John Lovett . . Spence, David Jerome. 6. S. Stamp, Charles Marcus Starbuck, George Franklin Stearns, Walter M., I . B. E. Stevens, Harold Converse Stickney, Joseph White Stone, Charles Henry Howa Stone, Esther Stolghton, Bradley, Ph.B. Strader, Jacob, Jr. ... Stratton, George Eber Sturm, Meyer Joseph . . Sturtevant, Joseph Lewis Sumner, George William . Swanton, John Camp . . . Sweet, Elwood Perkins Taft, Harrison Soutiiwick, B Tappan, Lewis Hooper . . Thanisch, Frank Arthur , Thomas, Douglas H., Jr., A.B. Thomas, Francis Clark, 6. H. Thomas, William Harrison, Jr. Thompson, Albert William . Thomson, Lucy Doolittle, B.A TiLLEY, John Tower, CleiMent Bates, Jr. ToziER, Henry Harris . . Trout, Ch. rles Eliphalet Tucker, Charles William Tucker, Frank Stevenson Tuttle, Morton Ch. se . . Tyler, Lucius Spalding, 2. X Underhill, Aruhur Perley, X. i LTRquizA Y Bea, Pedro, 6. H. VON Holst, Hermann V., A.B VosE, Willard Badger . . W. LKER, Fredrick Henry . Waterbury, Charles Dann Waterman, Henry Arthur W. YNE, Jacob Lloyd, 30 Wells, Albert Jameson Wengren, Elmer Lindberg, A.B L Mansfield . H. Brookline . n. Brookline . IX. Plymouth . n. Holbrook . IV. St. Louis, Mo. . . IX. Georgetown, Ky. . II. Mt. Vernon, Ohio . II. Waltham . . . . VI. Waltham . . . . I. Braintree . . . . VI. Somersworth, N.H. V. Newton . . . . IV. Providence, R. I. . III. New Haven, Conn. V. Ashtabula, Ohio . I. Shelburne Falls IV. Chicago, 111. II. Qiiincy VI. Omaha, Neb I. Bath, Me. . III. Concord Junctio XIII. Providence, R. I II. Manchester . III. Jamaica Plain IV. Baltimore, Md. IV. Oswego, N. Y. V Lowell . . . II. Lowell . . . IV. Belchertown . VI. West Troy, N. Y V. Hyde Park . V. Haverhill . . I. Chicago, 111. . V. Nortli Andover V. Marblehead . II. Milford, X. H. II. Waltham . . VI. Springfield V. Bilbao, Spain IV. Chicago, III. . II. Hyde Park . II. Taunton . IV. Chicago, 111. . II. Maiden . . VI. Cincinnati, Ohio VI. Lawrence . IV. Portland, Me RESIDENCE. Mansfield. Brookline. Brookline. Plymoutli. Holbrook. 170 W. Canton St. 29 St. James Ave. 71 Hancock St. Waltham. Waltham. Braintree. 65 Dracut St., D. Newton. 4 Oxford Terrace. 96 Charles St. 233 West Canton St. Brookline. 7 Holyoke St. Qiiincy. 24 Yarmouth St. 224 W. Canton St. Concord Junction. iiS Dartmouth St. 190 W. Brookline St. 3305 Wash ' fn St., J. P. I Willow St. 25 Concord Sq. Lowell. Lowell. 37 Union Park. 161 W. Chester Park. Hyde Park. Haverhill. 754 Tremont St. Andover. Marblehead. Brookline. Waltham. 58 Chester Sq. 6 Westland Ave. 164 West Canton St. Hyde Park. Taunton. 3 Concord Sq. Maiden. 16 Berwick Park. 53 A Dale St., R. S6 Appleton St. 237 Wextwortii, Charles Austin Whitaker, John Sanborn Whiting, Rai.imi Spelman, A. K Whitney, Lambert Nutt Whitney, Richard . . . Whitten, William Henry, Jr Willis, John Howard, A. B. Wise, Samuel Francis . Wood, Willett Aubrey Woodwell, Julian Ernest Woodyatt, Ernest, 2. X. Wyard, Edward Saxon , Young, Conrad Henry- . COURSE HOME. KESIUE.NCE. I. Haverliill . . . Haverhill. VI. Amsden, ' t. . . 2 Yarmouth St. IV. Pittsliekl . . . 3S Chester Sq. VI. Newton . Newton. I. Doichester . 40 Wales St., D. VIII. Jamaica Plain . 59 School St., J. P. IV. Boston . . . . 49 Chester Sq. I. Soutli Boston . 771 Broadway, S. B VI. Detroit, Mich. . 51S Columbus Ave. VI. Newburvport . 7 Burlington Ave. IV. Evanston, 111. . 13 Pembroke St. V. Washington, D C. 30 St. James Ave. II. Canton, Ohio . 134 St. Botolph St. 2JS AiiBOTT, Joseph William . . . . Ahercrombie, Daniel Putnam, Jr. Adams, Zabdiel Boylstox, Jr. Alden, John Trott .... Allen, Henry Walter, A. ' I ' . Allen, Leslie Chapman . Atwood, Frederic Sumner Atwood, Thomas Clark Ayres, Milan Valentine . Bacon, John Fairbank . . Baker, James Timothy ' . . Baldwin, Charles Fowler, Jr Ballou, Charles Ratiibone Ballou, Henry Welcome . Bancroft, Joseph, 0. H. . . Bancroft, Wilfred . . . Barkhouse, Edg. r Louis . Barnes, Warren Hammond Barrows, Bernard . . . Bass, Alva Morrison . . Bass, Frederic Herbert . Binley, William, Jr. . . Blackmer, Arthur Ehot . Blair, Lewis Van Deventer Bliss, Edwin Packard . . Blood, Percy Erford . . Boardm. n, Fred Cleveland Booth, George Henry . . . Manchester, N. H. Turner ' s Falls . Framingham Newton H.yde Park . . Acushnet . Maiden . . . Maiden . . . Newton Centre . Welleslev Adams Mount Vernon, Oh Providence, R. I. Providence R. L Wilmington, Del. Philadelphia, Penn. Louisville, Ky. Marlboro . . Reading . Qiiincy Hyde Park . Newburyport Plymouth Cincinnati, Ohi( Newburyport Graniteville . Natick . . Poughkeepsie, N. Y. RESIDENCE. 62 Chandler St. 371 Columbus Ave. Framingham. Newton. Hyde Park. 293 Columbus A e. Maiden. Maiden. Newton Centre. Wellesley. 221 W. Canton St. 71 Hancock St. 95 Pinckney St. 17 St. James Ave. 4 Oxford Terrace. 4 Oxford Terrace. 38 St. Botolph St. Marlboro. Reading. Qiiincy. Hyde Park. Newburyport. Stoughton. 67 Pinckney St. 27 Telegraph St., S. H. S27 E. Broadway, S. B. Natick. 13 Concord Sq. 239 RESIDENCE. Borland. High .... BowEN. Edgar Campbell, Jr BowEN, Ralph Albert . . Bowers, Allston Rice . . Boyd, John Bradlee, Charles W. lter Bradley, Francis Edwin . Bragg, Franklin Everett Brainerd, Edwin Alpheus Bramhall, Charles Thomas Breed. Charles Blaney . Buck, John Elmer . . Buck, Walter French . Buff, Louis Fred . BuRDiCK, Howard Henry Burnham, George . . . BuRRiLL, Nathan Carter BusBY% Fred Edward Bush, Walter Meiggs . Butterworth. Elwell Robert C.VGLE, Osborne Barry . Caldwell. Alexander Guye Campbell, Donald Chenery Capen. Carroll Adams Capron, Seth Alton Carr, Joseph Lewis . . Carty, John Edward Chapin, Charles Jewett, X. t . Clark. Dwight .... Clark, Henry Archer . Clark, James Kenneth . Cleaves, Ezra Fames . CoBURN, Walter Spr. gue Coleman, Ezra Abbott Collins, John Arthur, Jr CoNNESs, Thornton Davis Cook, Joseph Cochran . . Cotter, William Edward Courtis, Stuart Appleton CowLEs. Luzerne Simeon . Crane, Fred Irving . . . Craven, George Warren . Crocker, Allen Swift . . Crocker, Lincoln .... Cu.mmings, Robert Miller CiRRiER, Charles Richardson Ci rtis, Arthur Vinton Cutler, William Henry St. Johnsbury, Vt. Garden City, N. Y Adams Needham North Adams Boston . . South Boston Bangor, Me. Dorchester . Plymouth Lvnn . Woburn . Manchester, N. H Jamaica Plain Hartford, Conn Portland, Me. Newburyport Adams Concord . Somerville . Greenville, S. C Newburyport Lowell Randolph Walker . . Chelsea . . Roxbury . Milwaukee. Wis Boston Pittslield . . Warren, Penn Pigeon Cove Lowell Hvannis . Fall River Mattapan Roxbury . Somerville Detroit, Mich. Hartford, Conn Taunton . Bozeman, Mont New Bedford Brookline South Boston Jamaica Plain Qiiincy Chicago, 111. 221 W. Canton St. S4 Huntington Ave. 525 Colinnbus Ave. Need ham. 224 W. Canton St. 1 13 Beacon St. 499 Broadway, S. B. 6 Rutland Sq. 39 Olney St., D. Plymouth. Lynn. Wobiu ' n. 62 Chan dler St. Cheshire St.. J. P. 86 Charles St. 215 Huntington Ave. Newburyport. 525 Columbus Ave. Concord. Somerville. 21 Stanley St., D. Hyde Park. 224 W. Canton St. Randolph. Walker. Chelsea. 6 Kensington St., R. 23 Woodbine St., R. 64 Pinckney St. 134 W. Newton St. 91 Waltham St. 184 W. Canton St. 3 Oxford Terrace. 193 W. Newton St. I Yarmouth St. River St., M. 16 Codman Park, R. Somerville. 45 Mt. Vernon St. 86 Charles St. Taunton. 78 Dover St. 8 Belvidere St. Brookline. I Linden St., S. B. 2S2 Lamartine St., J. P. Quincy. Brookline. 240 RESIDENCE. • Dalv, Robert Emmett Daniell, Jere Rogers Davis, Alvan Lamson Davis, Huntlv Ward Delano, Paul Holmes Demeritt, Leonard Morse Denison, Robert Lincoln, De Wolf, Arthur Simon Diaz, Manuel Dionysius, A.B Donovan, John Augustine DoTEN, Alfred Russell Dougherty, Proctor Lambert Drew, Albert Thompson . Driscoll, Timothy Joseph . Dunn, Washington Charles Du Pont, Irenee, S . B. E. . Dwver, John Richard . . Eames, Charles Holmes . Eaton, William Wise . . Edmands, Frederick Lincoln Ely, Charles Hardy, 6. H. Emery, Earle Caldwell . EsTABRooK, Herbert Willia Everett. Frank Warren . Ewen, Malcolm Faulkner Fairbanks, William Kendall Faxon, William Aleck . . Feeley, Frank Goodrich . Ferguson, Edward Hugh . Ferris, Robert Murray, Jr. Field, David Dudley, Jr., 6 FisKE, George Isaac, t . B. E Fitz Gibbon, Morris Joseph FoLso.M, Herbert Arthur Foss, Charles Ether, -. X. Fox, William Henry . . Franklin, Arthur Ira . . Frazier, Charles Wellington Gardiner, William Howard, Jr Gilbert, Frederick Chester Gleason, Walter Austin . Goudey, Frank Budd . . Gowen, Sumner Graham, Robert Charles Gray, Owen Herrick Grinnell, Oliver Cromwell Grosh, Jerome Emil . Grover, William Albert . E. Roxburv . Franklin, N. H. Hyde Park . . Montreal, Qiie . Kingston . Natick .... Portland, Me. , Melrose Highlands Havana, Cuba . Lowell . . . Plyniouth Cambridge . . Newburyport Boston Lock Haven, Penn Wilmington, Del. St. Louis, Mo. . Andover . Bridgewater Newburyport Newburgh, N. Y. Bradford, Penn. Xatick . . . Highland Park, 111 Concord . Boston Buftalo, N. Y. . Pittsfield . . . South Boston Poughkeepsie, N. ' Stockbridge . Roxbury . New York, N. Y, Boston Lowell Lowell Newton Lynn .... Boston Cambridgeport Maiden . . . Boston Wakefield . . E. Greenwich, R. I Des Moines, Iowa Woods HoU . . Toledo, Ohio Lvnn .... 3 Fountain Sq., R. Dedham. Hyde Park. 3S9 Beacon St. 109 Marlborough St. Natick. 214 Columbus Ave. Melrose Highlands. 563 Columbus Ave. 224 W. Canton St. 47 Rutland St. Cambridge. Newburyport. 7 Hamburg St. 224 W. Canton St. 85 Appleton St. gOakdale St., J. P. Andover. Bridgewater. Newburyport. 557 Columbus Ave. 345 Columbus Ave. Natick. 86 Huntington Ave. 196 Dartmouth St. 213 Newbury St. 78 Huntington Ave. 69 Pinckney St. 4S9 Broadway, S. B. 13 Concord Sq. 231 W. Chester Park. 50 Elmore St., R. 563 Columbus Ave. 87 W. Rutland Sq. 220 W. Chester Park. 224 W. Canton St. Newton. Lynn. 12 Otis Place. Cambridgeport. Maiden. 117 Pembroke St. Wakefield. 26 Cazenove St. 134 W. Newton St. 9 Temple St. 38 St. Botolph St. Lvnn. 241 NAME. Hall. Robkrt George . . Han KEY, Anthony, Jr. . . Haskins, Charles Nelson Hastings, Charles L. . . Hatch, Israel, Jr. . . . Hawkins, Edgar Marvin . H. yi)en, Lewis Andrews, S Hayward, Roy Hobart . H.i zard, William Abbott . Healey, Benj.vmin Francis Healy, Frederick Elliott Heard. Henry Robert, A. I . Heathman, Frank Boltin Heissler, Edward Rudolph Hemmings, Frederick John Hering, Oswald Constantin Hill, George William . Hitchcock, Frederick St. John, B.S. Holmes, Joseph Henry . Hooker, Stanley Agar Hopkins, Arthur Thomas . Hosford, Roger Fuller . HosMEK, George Leonard Howard, Ethan Henry ' , . T. Howard, Sheldon Leavitt Howe, Frank Irving . . . Howes, Benjamin Alfred . Hubbard, Chester Dimock Hubbard, Jesse Branch Humphreys, John Sanford, A. Humphrey ' s, Walter . Hunxewell, Frederick Allen Hunt, Harry Burleigh Hurter, Charles Sw.vnberg Ilslev, John Parker, Jr. . Jennings, Arthur Cook Jennings, Arthur Lewis Jensen. Hans Peter . . . Johnson, Ernest C. . . . JosLiN, Herbert Stratton Keisker. Frank Henry Kelley, William .... KiMBERLY, Albert Elliott King, William Braman Knight, George Horace . Kramer, Edward Durst Lamb, Augustus Clark Lamprey, Ernest Batchelder . Pittsburgh, Penn. Jamaica Plain New Bedford Boston . . . Hanover . West Roxbury . Denver, Colo. . Roxbury . . . Des Moines, Iowa Boston East Providence, R. I Boston Dayton, Ohio . Chicago, 111. Boston . . . Newton Covington, Ky. Westfield . . Milton . . . Cincinnati, Ohio Somer ille Boston . . . Woburn . Burtalo, N. Y. . Taunton . Millis .... Keene, N. H. . St. Paul, Minn. Pittsfield . . . New York. N. Y Dorchester . No. Cambridge Brooklyn, N. Y. Hyde Park . . Philadelphia. Penn Lynn .... Deep River. Conn Roxbury . Milwaukee, Wis. Northfield Louisville, Ky. Lowell Jamaica Plain . Roxbury . Hudson Dayton, Ohio . Cambridge . No. Hampton, N. H RESIDENCE. 22 1 W. Canton St. 777 Center St., J. P. 27 Falmouth St. 20 Bulfinch St. Norwell. Maple St.. W. R. Hotel Bartol. 5 Bower St. W. Medford. 96 Hudson St. 133 Roxbury St. 20 Louisburg Sq. 3 Oxford Terrace. 23 Dartmouth St. 9 Sussex St. no Newbury St. 1 Yarmouth St. Cambridgeport. Milton. 335 Columbus Ave. Somer -ille. 19 Biu-linj;ton Ave. Woburn. 11 St. Botolph St. Taunton. 3 . corn St. Cambridge. 134 W. Newton St. Brookline. 20 W. Cedar St. Humphreys PL. D. No. Cambridge. 66 Clarendon St. Hyde Park. 4 Oxford Terrace. L_N n n . 10 Union Park. 90 Zeigler St., R. S4 W. Rutland Sq. 19 St. James Ave. 94 Huntington Ave. 4 Oxford Terrace. 2 Eliot PI., J. P. 27 Dale St., R. 24 Church St. 234 W. Canton St. Cambridge. 21 Marcella St., R. 242 Lane, George Mason Lawler, George Sherriffs Lawley, Arthur Crosbie . Lawrence, Percy Farnham, A. K. E Learned, Ernest Freeman Le Baron, Frederic N. Lee, Alec Wilkins . . . Lee, William Louis . . Leonard, Louis Roussy LooMis, Henry Meech . . Loud, Ralph White . . LovELAND, Benjamin Alpheus Lyman, Herbert Mackay, George Baptist Macomber, John Russell Maggi, Alfred .... Maguire, Thomas Francis J. mes Mann, Arthur Hungerford Manning, Horace, A. K. E. Mansfield, Frank Erastus Mansfield, Stanley Allan Manson, Edmund Sewall, Jr Manson, John Eaton . . Marshall, Herman Weston Mason, Earl Potter . . McCarthy, Francis N ' incent McCarthy, George Herbert McCoR.MicK, Edmund Burk McElwain, James Franklin McMillan, John Primrose Mellen, Gordon McKay- . Miller, Arthur Clarence Monteith, Arthur David Moore, Hugh Kelsea MoRAN, George Austin MoRAN, James Girvin Morgan, Carl Leon . . Morrice, Arthur Anderson Morrison, William Whitney Morton, Harry Holbrook Motch, Edward Ramond . Mulhall, Harold Torey . MuNROE, George Sweetser Nickerson, Clarendon . . Noble, Howard Agnew, X. $ Norris, Albert Perley ' Olin, Edwin Read . . . Orr. Hugh Brookline East Boston . South Boston Bangor, Me. Watertown . Middleboro . Wiiuwatosa, Wi: Evanston, 111. Dorchester . Yokohama, Japan Wevmonth . Chatham . Helena. Mont. Montreal, Qj_ie. Framinghani Chelsea . . Nantasket Nyack, N. Y. Boston . . Boston . . Wakefield . Scitnate North Scituate Brockton . Providence, R. Heabody . Dorchester . Normal, 111. . Boston Petrolia, Ont. New York, N. Y Danvers . Dedhani Lvnn Framinghani Mansfield Fitchburg Montreal, Qiie. Ellsworth, Me. Plymouth . . Covington, Ky. Dorchester . Somerville Bridgeport, Conn Allegheny, Penn. Cambridgeport Roxbury . Brockton . RESIDENCE. Brookline. 259 Webster St., E. B. 60 N St., S. B. C Rutland Sq. Watertown. Middleboro. 7 Burlington Ave. 196 Dartmouth St. 15 Buttonwood St., D. 16 St. James Ave. Weymouth. Chelsea. 134 St. Botolph St. 198 Beacon St. Framinghani. Chelsea. 157 Roxbury St. 57 Chandler St. 645 Boylston St. 26 Cumberland St. Wakefield. Scituate. No. Scituate. Brockton. 2S Brimmer St. Peabody. Fuller St , D. 100 W. Newton St. 102 Chandler St. 476 Shawmut Ave. 22 St. James Ave. Danvers. Dedhani. Lynn. Framinghani. Mansfield. 234 W. Canton St. 1S6 W. Canton St. 73 Appleton St. 4 Union Park St. I Yarmouth St. 9 Laurel St.. D. Somerville. 149 Worcester St. 34 Savin St., R. Cambridgeport. 29 St. James St., R. Brockton. 243 Osgood, Edwin Putnam Osgood, Farley. 2. X. . Osgood, Henry Douglas Page, Walter .... Parker, Willi.wi Denise Parker, Will Rogers Parker, William Thornton, A. Parmenter, Horace Wellington Parsons, Archibald Livingstone P. rsons, Chester Henry ' Parson.s, Sydney Herbert Parsons, Willis Everett Pattison, Willia.m Edson Pettee, Charles Leslie Wig Phillips, Frank Nichols Pike, Otto Samuel . . POORE, VOLNEY LeROY Pope, Charles Hudson, Jr., 4 . B Portner, Edward George Potter, William Chapman, A Pratt, Gilbert Homer . Preston, Frank Herbert . Prime, Harold Augustus . PuGH, Achilles Henry . . Ransome, Bertram Coleby Records, Francis Barry, Jr. Reed, Edward Hutchinson Reed, Willia.m Edgar . . Richards, Louis Jerome Richmond, Charles Fr. nklin Ritchie, Edward Warren . RoAF, Edward Walter . . Robinson. Laforest George Robinson, Marcellus True RoLFE, Henry Pettingell Roy ' ce, James Charles . Russell, Walter Basford Rutherford, Eugene White Sargent, Ezekiel Colby . Sawtelle, Harry Frances Sawtelle, William Otis, A. Schuttler, Carl, X. . . . Schwartz. D.wid .... Sellew, William .... Severance, Herbert Allen Sharer, Carl Wadsworth Sh. w, Albion Walker . Shepard, Francis Henry . Dorchester . Brookline Dorciiester Boston Allston . . . Portsmouth, N. H. Springfield . Waterville, Me. Derry, N. H. . Marlboro ... Brighton . Gloucester . . Cambridge . Newtonville . Providence, R. 1. Morris, Conn. . New York, N. Y. Rockv Brook, R. I Washington, D. C Chicago, 111. Chelsea New Ipswich, N. H Brighton . Cincinnati, Ohio Callander, Scotland . rlington Heights Roxbury Pittsburgh, Penn. Norwich, Conn. Brockton Newton Highland Newburvport Plattsburgh, N. Y E. Kingston, N. H Newbiirrport Davenport, Ont. Roxbury Brooklyn, N. Y. Q iincy Cambridgeport Bangor, Me. Chicago, 111. Boston Cincinnati, Ohio Bennington, Vt. Philadelphia, Penn Portsmouth, N. II Mason City, Iowa KESIDENCE. 71 Grampian Way, D. Brookline. 71 Grampian Way, D. 253 Beacon St. 13 Pratt St., A. 93 Thornton St.. R. 38 St. Botolph St. 171 W. Brookline St. 371 Columbus Ave. Marlboro. Academy Hill, B. 226 W. Canton St. Cambridge. Newtonville. 17 St. James Ave. Maiden. Revere. 17 St. James Ave. 476 Columbus Ave. 19 Blagden St. Chelsea. Cambridge. 434 Washington St., B. 71 Cedar St., R. 18 Rutland Sq. Arlington Heights. Norfolk House. R. 107 Chandler St. 69 Montgomery St. Brockton. Newton Highlands. Newburyport. 33 Blaine Ave., A. 59 Warren Ave. Newburyport. 127 Pembroke St. 9 Kcarsarge Ave., R. 66 Clarendon St. Qiiinc ' . Cambridgeport. 6 Rutland Sq. 115 St. Botolph St. 10 Wall St. 233 W. Canton St. 78 Rutland St. Melrose. Melrose. 19 St. James Ave. Shuman, Jesse Wyman . Slavens.John Heber Smith, Charles Franklin Smith, James Wilfred . Smith, Oren Barron, Jr. Smith, Percy Merrihevv Smith, William Franklin Snow, Arthur E. . . . SoLEY, John Cormack Spear, Walter Evans . Spiess, Arthur .... Spring, Russell Clark Staples, William Deering Steiner, Klaus J. . . . Stiles, Percy Goldthw.mt Strong, Edward Fitch . Studley, Ira Guild . . Sturtevant, Edward Sullivan, Michael Aloysius, Sumner, Edward Alleyne.Jr Swan, Charles Mayo . . Swan, Rodolphus Ashley . SweetseRj-Charles Herbert Taylor, John Temple, John Terry, Robert Cornelius Tewksbury, Ja.mes Winthrop Tone, Jay Erwin .... Travis, William Wallace Tripp, Benjamin Clark . . Underwood, Frank Edward Underwood, Frank Elijah Vahlkamp, Henry Rudolph Vedder, Enoch Roskranz, A Videto. Theodore Ernest Vinal, Ralph Sumner . . Vinton. Thomas MacIntire, X. Wadleigh, George Robinson Waldo, Gentry .... Walker, Hiram Chandler Wallace, Charles Marmont Walther, William John Warren, Charles Clayton Warren, George William Washburn, Thurlow . . . Watkins, Norman .... Watson, Tho.mas Augustus AVatts, Francis Henry . . Minneapolis, Minn Kansas City, Mo. Newport, R. I. Lawrence Northampton Rockland . . No. Cambridge St. George, Utah Chelsea . Lawrence New York, N. Y. Newton Lower Falls Portland, Me. . Allegheny, Penn. Newtonville Colchester, Conn. Rockland Newport, R. 1. Boston Detroit, Mich. . Mattapan . . New Bedford Wakefield . . Brookline Chelsea . Worcester Lynn .... Des Moines, Iowa Wellesley Hills New Bedford. Tolland, Conn. Natick .... St. Louis, Mo. . Auburndale . South Framinghai Brockton . Indianapolis, Ind. Charlestown St. Louis, Mo. . W ' alkervitle, Ont. Providence, R. I. Chicago, 111. Fr ' eburgh, Me. Portland, Me. . Boston Roslindale . Weymouth . Natick ... RESIDENCE. 25 Cortes St. 32 Union Park. 43 Chestnut St. Lawrence. Maiden. Hotel Lovejoy. No. Cambridge. Cambridge. Chelsea. Lawrence. Copley Sq. Hotel. Newton Lower Falls. 214 Columbus Ave. 5 Oxford Terrace. Newtonville. 20S Huntington Ave. Rockland. 43 Chestnut St. 157 W. Brookline St. 56 Huntington Ave. 6 Sanford St., M. 293 Columbus Ave. Wakefield. Brookline. Chelsea. 364 Columbus Ave. Lynn. W. Medford. Wellesley Hills. 27 Falmouth St. Auburndale. Natick. 496 Columbus Ave. 21 St. James Ave. So. Framingham. Brockton. 1 15 St. Botolph St. Navy Yard, C. 195 Warren Ave. 12S Huntington Ave. 21 St. James Ave. 23 Dartmouth St. loi Highland St., R. 86 Appleton St. 31 Upton St. 57 Poplar St.. Ros. ' evmouth. Natick. 245 Wentworth, Edwin Francis Weymouth, Thomas Rote . . WiiiTCOMB, Francis Edwin, Jr. WiiiTON, David Thomas . . Wood, William Remington . Woodman, Alphel-s Grant Woodman, George Maddock . WooDwoRTH, Edward Harold Worcester. Henrv Elwynne WiucHET, Robert Grove . . Wyatt, William A HOME. Waltham .... Lock Haven, Penn. Waverlv . . . Uinsham Centre Providence, R. I. Essex . Essex . Newtonville . Dorchester . Dayton, Ohio Norwalk, Conn RESIDENCE. Waltham. 224 VV. Canton St. Waverlv. Hingham Centre. 17 St. James Ave. 4 Union Park St. 4 Union Park St. Neutonvillc. 9 Lombard St., D. 127 Pembroke St. 202 W. Canton St. 246 K ' t ' i m=Ti m.w m llnstructors. CHARLES KASTNER. GEORGE LEGG. HARRIETT FORD. StuCicnts. NAME. AisRAMsoN, Maude Lizzie . Adams, Alice Eliza . . . Barrett, Frances Stanton Bassett, Sara Ware . Batiirick, Ralph Ward BiRNBAiM, Samuel . . . Burns, John Todd .... Byram, Joseph Robinson, Jr. Byrne, Blanche Gertrude Casanov. , Anna .... CuMiiiNGs, Martha Winship Cutler, Alberta Allison . Damon, Edward Lester Daniels, Emma Louise . Faxon, Effie Inez . . Felix, Marie Renee . . Field, Cora Lindsey HOME. RESIDENCE. Roxhiiry 4y Waverley St., R. Auburndale .... Aiiburndale. Roxbiiry lo Laurel St., R. Newton Newton. Chelsea Chelsea. Allston 60 N. Beacon St., A. Leominster .... Leominster. Boston 61 Chester Sq. Boston 197 Warren Ave. Roxbnry 35 Cliftbrd St.. R. Boston 545 Shawmut A e. Roxbiiry 23 Delle Ave., R. Reading Reading. Roxburv 21 Dorr St., R. Cambridge .... Cambridge. Aubm ' ndale .... Aiibiu ' ndale. Boston 561 Columbus Ave. 247 NAME. Gale, Alice Wicllington . Hauerty, Elizabeth Monica Hall, Clarence Allen Hanscomb, Arthur Phillip Harrington, Mildred Ella Heath, Marian Howard. Clara Antoinette Ingalls, Grace Mai . . Kales, Anna Maria . . JL.AVERS, William Everett Legg, Annie Marie . . Levy, Sara LiBBEY, Horatio Ayres . Linscott, Grace Isabel Manning, Helens . . . Martell, Harriet . . Mooney, Gertrude . . MosMAN, Austin Reynolds MoxoN, Lela Oxley . . Nagle, Evelyn .... Parsons, Evelyn May . Patterson, Bertha Mai PiERSoN, Gertrude Elise Renaud, Albertina Marie Saugez, Alphonse . . . ScHLOss, Rosa .... HOM L nn . Boston S.ilem . J.Tinaica Plain Boston Uvile Park Sonierville Boston Boston Boston Roxbuiv Boston Melrose Gloucester Cambridge Somerville Cambridge Jamaica Plain Atlantic Boston Saiigus Boston Boston Boston Boston Boston Total number of Students, 43. KESIDENCE. Lynn. 39 E. Brookline St. Salcni. 13 Weld Ave., J. P. 176 W. Canton Si. Hjde Park. Somerville. 18 Cbester Sq. 73 Pincknej St. 31 14 Washington St. ISO-B Blue Hill Ave., R. 29 Greenwich Park. Melrose. Gloucester. Cambridge. Somerville. Cambridge. 5 Lamartine St., J. P. Atlantic. 13 Cortes St. Saugus. 46 St. Stephens St. 75 Chester Sq. 136 Chandler St. II Isabella St. 197 W. Newton St. 248 f[68i E i7 TioH5. In all the foregoing lists, for residence addresses in suburban portions of Boston the following abbreviations are used: — A AUston. B Brighton. C Charlestown. D Dorchester. E. B East Boston. J. P Jamaica Plain. M Mattapan. N Xeponset. S. B South Boston. R Roxburv. Ros Roslindale. W. R West Roxburj. 249 7 J ?ECFJ [oology ' . Barlow, Mary Ckemis iy. Bean, Elizabeth Wheeler Bioloffv- BoLAND, Mary A Biology, Clu-inislry. Brown, Alice Frances, A.B C iemisfiy. Chamberlin, Helen Arcfii cc in-f. Chapin, Mabel Huidekoper P tysics. Cheever, Adeline Haven English. Cheever, Helen Political Scienrc. Cheever, Marion English, Political Science. Curtis, Ida Mavnard, B.S Chemistry. Davis, Gertrude Paine Physics. DowD, Elizabeth Gertrude Chemistry, Language, Pl vsics. Fisher, Bessie Florette Geology. Fitts, Ada Mary Biology. Foster, Mary Louise, A.B Chemistry. Gaines, Bessie Venable Biology, Chemistrv. Gates, Hattie Lawrence Biology, Chemistry, Language. Gray, Agnes Woodbury, A.B Chemistry. Hall, Sarah Abbie Physics. Hendon, Margaret, S.B Architecture. HiBBARD, Ann Chemistrv. Hough, Elisabeth Eleanor Biology. Joyce, Edith Kinsley Biology, Cliemistry. Kimball, Addie Biology. Lander, Ruth Ella Biology. Lewis, Marion Architecture. Locke, Harriet Frances Architecture. Lysaght, Bella Bernadette Biology. Mahoney, Marion Lucy Architecture. Mellyn, Mary Catherine Biology. Miller, Sarah Elizabeth Biology. MoLLOY, Annie Genevieve Biology. 251 Morse, Abbie Eleanor Geology. NoRRis, Grace Adelaide Biology. O ' CoNNELL, Delia Maria, A.B Electrical Engincciiiig. O ' Hara, Anna Fannie General Stiiih ' is. Plummer, Laura Susanna Biology. Prescott, Alice Beardslee Chemistry, Language, Physics. Stone, Esther Architecture. Swan, Almira French Biology. Thomson, Lucy Doolittle, B.A. ...... Architecture. Wood, Elvira . ... Biology. Wood, Florence Anna Physics. 252 PA EDWARD AVERY TOWLE, Class of Ninety=Five. CHARLES DOYLE SMITH, Class of Ninety=Six. MELVIN WADLEIQH, Class of Ninety=Six. JOHN EATON MANSON, Class of Ninety=Seven. tejii iiiiiiV biiii- niiiaii mmm i(iiiiifiiiiiiiiirr ' - ' 1i1i Suinmar of tbc Scbool of IFn ustrial Science. BY STATES. Alabama 2 Arkanas i California 15 Colorado 5 Connecticut 30 Delaware 4 District of Columbia 7 Florida .•? Georgia 3 Idaho I Illinois 39 Indiana 6 Iowa 13 Kansas 1 Kentucky 11 Louisiana 3 Maine 36 Maryland 4 Massachusetts 665 Michigan 7 Minnesota 11 Missouri 17 Montana 2 Nebraska 3 Nevada 2 New Hampshire 3 New Jersey 6 New Mexico 2 New York 52 Ohio 45 Oregon i Pennsylvania 31 Rhode Island 33 South Carolina 3 Tennessee i Texas 6 Utah 2 Vermont 5 Virginia 3 Washington i West Virginia i Wisconsin 11 Total number States represented Total number Students from same 42 1126 254 Suinniar of the School of 1In u6tl•ial Science. BV KOREIGN COUNTRIES. Belgium Bulgaria Central America Cuba England France Germany 2 Hawaiian Islands 2 Holland 2 Ireland i Japan MeN New Brimswick i New Soutli Wales i Ontario 4 Porto Rico I Qiiebec 5 Scotland 2 Spain I enezuela i Total number Foreign Countries represented Total number Students from same 20 3 ' United States ...... Foreign Countries ..... Total in School of Industrial Science 1126 .31 255 m _ ec • ■(_  j o r« y w i ' r ) o Qi ■n o o U £: -t O K) )- I -h C vC C 3 1 l I I re ir: o CQ • Q . t, u o I I I I •X A y. X y) w ' Ji X X u: X ooooooooooooo uuuuuuuuuouuu I DE i- Alumni Associations . Alumni Salaries . Ambition (Poem) . Answers to Correspondents Architect ' s Dream, The . Architectural Sketch Class Architectural Society Architectural Dinner Assembly, Technology Athletics Athletic Club Athletic Editorial Athletic Team Baker ' s Dozen, The Banjo Club . Base Ball Base Ball Team, Ninety ' -Five Base Ball Team, Ninety-Six Battalion, The M. I. T. . Biological Society- Bohemian Supper of M. I. T. A S. Calendar Christian Union . Civil Engineering Society- Class Day- Class Histories . Commencement Exercises Contents Co-operative Society, The Copyright Corporation, The Corps of Cadets Correspondents, Answers to Courses, The Course Foot Ball Teams of Ninety-Five Course Foot Ball Teams of Ninety-Four Cross, Life of Professor Charles R. . Cross, Portrait of Professor Charles R. 117 213 159 1S5 170 IJO 1 12 133 135 134 136 S4 100 153 154 ■55 121 95 120 6 124 90 4 31 115 4 loS 121 185 -14 150 ■51 161 160 257 TAGE Df.dkation 3 Delta Siuma 88 Der Deutsche Verein . . . . iii Der Schwitzverein 127 Electoral Committee 125 Electrical Engineering Society 94 Emery Testing Machine, The (Poem) 173 Enrollment by Courses, 1893-1894 212 Eta Sigma Mu 86 Examination in Military Tactics 199 Exeter Club . 77 Faculty, The 10 Foot Ball Association ........... 143 Foot Ball Course Teams of Ninety-Five 150 Foot Ball Course Teams of Ninety-Four 151 Foot Ball, Summary of Games 144 Foot Ball Team and Picture 142 Foot Ball Team of Ninety-Seven 148 Foot Ball Team of Ninety-Six 146 Fraternities 53 Fraternity of Chi Phi 61 Fraternity of Delta Kappa Epsilon ........ 63 Fraternity of Delta Psi 59 Fraternity of Delta Upsilon .......... 65 Fraternity of Phi Beta Epsilon ......... 67 Fraternity ' of Sigma Alpha Epsilon ........ 69 Fraternity of Sigma Chi .......... 55 Fraternity of Theta Xi 57 Fraternities, other represented ......... 71 Fraternity, Summary ........... 72 French Club no Frontispiece .......... inserted at 2 General F. A. Walker ' s Military Career ....... 24 Geological Society . 96 German Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . iii Glee Club . yS Glee and Banjo Club, Technology 102 Government and Instruction, Officers of 7 Graduation Exercises 115 Graduates, Roll of 216 Greeting 5 Grinds 175 Hammer and Tongs 76 Historical Sketch of Technic ue 28 History of Ninety-Five 39 258 History of Ninety-Four 33 History of Ninety-Seven 49 History of Ninety-Six 45 Idyl of Course II. 186 Indoor Winter Meeting, Thirteenth ........ 139 In Memoriam 253 Institute Committee 106 Instructors, Other 19 Junior Dinner, The iiS Junior ' s Dream, The 1S8 Key to Class Picture 37 K. O. S 78 K2 S 74 L ' AvENiR no Lectures for the Current Year ......... 23 Local Societies 73 Lowell School of Design 247 Midsummer ' s Dream (Poem) .......... 172 Military Career of General F. A. Walker ...... 24 Military ' Tactics, Examination in ........ . 199 Military- Topography ' . 196 Miscellaneous . 105 Missing Word Contest ........... 190 Mondamin Club . 75 Musical Organizations 97 New Books 192 New England Cha.mpionship 137 Ninety-Five Base Ball Te. m . 154 Ninety-Five Course Foot Ball Teams 150 NiNETY--FivE, Photogravure of Class inserted at 36 Ninety-Five, History of 39 Ninety ' -Four Course Foot Ball Teams 151 Ninety ' -Four. History of 33 Ninety-Seven Foot Ball Eleven 149 Ninety-Seven Foot Ball Picture 148 Ninety ' -Seven, History of . 49 Ninety-Six Base Ball Team 155 Ninety-Six Foot Ball Eleven 147 Ninety-Six Foot Ball Picture 146 Ninety-Six, History of 45 Ninety-Six Quartette ........... 103 Norton, Tribute to Professor 157 Officers of Government and Instruction ....... 7 On Tremont Street (Poem) . 171 259 PAGE Oriella Polka inserted at 158- Other Fraternities Rktricsented ......... 71 Other Officers of Instruction 19 Outdoor Spring Meeting 138- Phi Kaim ' A 82 Photographic Society, The 109 Pi Kappa 80 Possibility, A 199 Professional Societies 89 Professor C. R. Cross, Life of 161 Professor L. M. Norton, Tribute to . 157 Professor R. H. Richards, Life of . . . ■ , . • ■ - 167 Professors ..... 11 Publications 129 qlarterly, technology i32 Qiiartette, Ninety-Si-x loj Ql ' OTATIONS . 20J Recently Discovered Fragment of Old English ..... 194 Records, Technology- ........... 141 Retrospection ............. 198 Richards, Life of Professor .......... 167 Richards, Portrait of Professor . 166 Riverview Club, The 81 Roll of Graduate Students .......... 216 Roll of Students 215 Roll of Ninety-Five ......... . . 225 Roll of Ninety-Four 220 Roll op Ninety-Seven ........... 239 Roll of Ninety-Si.x 231 Salaries of Alumni 213. S. turday- Afternoon Club . 128 Schwitzverein 126 Sketch Class, The Architectural ........ 123 Society of Arts, The ........... 107 Spring Meeting, Annu. l Outdoor 138 Statistics, College 210 Statistics, Technology ............ 209 Students, Roll of 215 Summaries of Points 140 Summary of Foot Ball Games 144 Summary ' of Roll of Students 254 Summary by Countries . 255 Summary- by- Courses ............ 256 Summary by States 254. Summer Schools . . 122 260 Tech, The .............. 131 Technical Institutions, Relative Sizes of 211 TECHNiqiE, Board of Editors 130 TECHNiquE, Electoral Committee 125 TECHNiquE, Historical Sketch 2S Technology Assembly 112 Technology at the Fair ........... 16. Technology Glee and Banjo Club . 102 Technology Publications ........... 129 Technology Quarterly 132 Technology Records ............ i i Technology Statistics ........... 209 Technology Zoo, The . 79 Tennis Association, The 152 Title Page inserted .it 3 Track Team 136 Tribute to Professor Norton . 157 ' Varsity Crew, The ............ 193 ' V. rsity Foot Ball Eleven .......... 142 Walker. General F. A., Photogravure of . . . . inserted at 3 Walker Gener.vl, F. A., Military Career of ..... . 24 Warning to Grinds 184 Winter Meeting, Thirteenth Indoor ........ 139 Young Women Studying at the Institute . 251 Ye End 262 261 ' ' f7 p- Bsr— v .- x f -Vl-5 ' ■St. -:-  ;■ ' tP .-V V ' ' ' C f ]rlT-= j ' r .( jui ' n ' - ; i T .?u.t p-Alr ' ixj -add i ' nj v ' k? i- - 1 l-V-..nl- . Bii-.l Ml.rtpj-.i-. JHde to | d ;ei t ' 5e eHT5. AnENDROTii Root Manufacturing Co. Alteneder, Theo. Sons American Steam Gauge Co. Andrew, John, Son Co. Atlantic Works . Barnes Dunklee Besse, p. J. Blake, The Geo. F. Manf ' g Co Boston Albany R.R. Boston Maine R.R. . Brooks Bros. Brooks i; Co., Walter C. Brunswick Hotel . Buff Berger Chandler Barber Chickering, Elmer Clayton Air Compressor Co. Continental Clothing Co. Cordage (Braided) S. C. W. •Crawford Shoe Crosby Steam Gage . nd V. Damrell Upham Deane Steam Hump Company Fairbanks Scale Co. . Fisher Governor Co. . Ford Co. Fort Wayne Electric Co. Franklin, Albert B. . Freeland, Loomis Co. Frost Adams Greene Engine Guild Garrison Guild, Henry Son .. Grand Trunk R.R. Grand Union Hotel Hancock Inspirator Co. Heliotype Printing Co. Hollings, R. Co. Jenkins Bros., Valves Jenkins, O. A. Co. Jessop, William, Sons Co. 46 14 24 48 38 «S SO 30 35 41 S 10 ' S 20 34 13 21 18 31 6 23 9 27 30 21 42 34 20 18 9 3 29 9 45 42 33 14 37 29 6 46 PAGE Keezer, Max i8 Kendall, Edwakd, Son ........... 21; Lake, J. II. - D 32 Leonard ' Ellis ............ 20 lidgervvood manufacturing co. 46 LiTTLEFIELI), J. C. I7 Lloyd, Andrew J. 38 Maclachlan, a. D. . 15 Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . . . . 11 Moore, Alexander . 18 Newman, J. F. . 42 New Process Twist Drill Co. . 47 New York New England R.R 27 NiCKERSON, C. J. . . 14 Otto Gas Engine 30 Overman Wheel Co. 37 Pond ' s Extract 50 Prentice, L. H., Co 26 Presbrey Stove Lining Co 47 Priest, CM. 10 Providence Steam Engine Co. 31 Pulsometer Steam Pump Co 43 Rand Drill Co 39 Reversible Collar Co. 21 Rhode Island Tool Co 34 Roberts Iron Works 29 Rochester L. mp Co 12 Rope 31 S. MSON Cordage Works ........... 31 Sash Cord (Braided) S. C. W. 31 Schafer i Budenberg ........... 43 Spencer, A. H 22 Star Brass Manufacturing Co. 22 Starrett, L. S . ■ a ■ ■ • ■ 32 Stone Webster ............ 32 Sturtevant, B. F., Co. . 25 Thayer, McNeil Hodgkins 17 Vacuum Oil Co. . 38 Vendome .............. 15 Wadsworth, Howland Co. (Incorporated) 8 Walpole Dye and Chemical Co. . . . . . . . . . 31 Weir Stove Co 47 Weston Electric Instrument Co 46 Wetherbee, J. O. 42 Wilkinson, A. J., iSi Co 28 Window Lines (Braided) S. C. W 31 Wood, Fr. nk 49 Woods, S. A., Machine Co. 26 OJICE INSTITUTE MEN Will receive courteous treatment from our advertisers, and will he benefited hy communicating with them in case informa- tion is desired regarding any of the lines herein represented. The Freshmans Alphabetical Guide to Tech on the Following Pages. ESTABLISHED 1818. BROOKS BROTHERS, Broadway, corner Twenty=second Street. New York City, (clothing and Furnishing Cjoods READY-MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE. The qualities of our read ' -made garments need no especial mention. The particular care exercised by us in the cut, manufacture, and nov- elty of pattein in our Men ' s Ready-made Garments is also extended to our Clotiiixg for Boys and Children, and guarantees exclusive styles at no higher prices than are frequentlv asked for garments made in larger whole- sale lots and of inferior workmanship. Patterns at all noticeable always limited to small qiiANTiTiES. Hats for Boys and Youths,- — Lincoln, Bennett Co., and other makes. In Furnishing Goods, — Allen, Solly Co. ' s L nderwear, and tiie best qualities in all staple articles, with novelties in Neckwear, Gloves, Waterproof Coats, Scotch Long Hose, etc. A IS FOR ARMORY WHERE YOU WILL GO W CRA THE BEST SHOE MADE FOK MAN OR BOY Boston Stores. 225 Washington Street, Near Thompsons Spa. 61 1 Washington Street, up one FUght. 24 Park Square and 182 Boylston Street. Under United States Hotel. 45 Green Street. Is Never Sold To Dealers. HAND-SEWED. z[.oo FRENCH WELT. 300 SIZES 2 to 12. WIDTHS 1 to 7. O. A. Jenkins Company BOSTON AGENTS FOR YOUMAN ' S NEW YORK HATS. HATTERS A welhselected line of Canes, Umbrellas, and Mackintoshes. NO. 407 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. AND PLAY YOU ' RE A SOLDIER FOR EIGHT MONTHS OR SO. Miss B : What! Going to leave Tech? Your father does not believe in athletics? Mr. Cl — I ' P : Yes, that ' s just it. He is afraid I will join our • Varsitv Crew. ' Deuced uncomfortable position, don ' t-cher-know. Miss B: Oh! jou must stay. We need a manager. You know how we lost our liead at the fini.sh. B IS FOR BIJOU ON WASHINGTON STREET; 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. Special Terms to Students. Artists ' Materials OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. UNEXCELLED FOR PENCIL DRAWING. ' Sketch Boxes, Easels, Drawing Tables, Canvas, Tube Colors, Water Colors, MANLIFACTURED BV Wadsworth, Howland Co. ( I XC( ) W 1 ( )1 ' 1 EU. ) Nos. 82 and 84 Washington Street, Branch Store . . Boston Art Studcrtts ' Building, Clarendon Street, 267 state street, Chicago, HI. BOSTON, MASS. Send for Our Illustrated Catalogue. IF YOU GO THERE TOO MUCH YOU MAY HAVE TO REPEAT. C IS THE CHAPEL, WITH VINES O ' ER THE DOOR; FROST ADAMS IMl ORTERS. •HOL,K;SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IM Jf terials OF EVERY DESCRIPTION riathematical Instruments, Drawing Paper, T Squares, etc. ARCHITECTS ' AND ENGINEERS ' SUPPLIES IN GENERAL. Catalogue Free Upon Application. dicxi iDC cD a Mnvir-. a cncr ' i a i t Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY. F. S. FROST. H. A. LAWRENCE. H. C. GARDNER. 37 Coriihiill, Boston, M ass. Damrell Upham, The Old Corner Book Store - Corner of School and Washington Streets BOSTON, MASS. Students at the School of Technology can obtain their Te.xt-books at Special Prices. HENRY Guild Son, fTl anutacturino .... MAKE A SPECIALTY OF MEDALS, BADGES, SOCIETY PINS, AND RINGS WE ALSO MAKE THE . Dy-Dx, Phi Beta Epsilon, Delta Upsilon, Theta Xi, Hammer and Tongs, 2 O., K. O. S., and other Class Pins for the M. I. T. We make the Official M. I. T. Pin. WE KEEP IN STOCK AN ASSORTMENT OF DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY. No. 433 Washington Street, Corner Winter Street, BOSTON, MASS. IF YOU GO IN THERE ONCE YOU WILL GO THERE SOME MORE. 10. D ' S FOR DESCRIP ; THE BEST WAY, MV FRIEND, Walter C. Brooks Co. TAILORS For four years to Massachusetts Institute Technology co-operative Society. i MILK STREET, BOSTON, MASS. BIRTHPLACE OF FRANKLIN, OPPOSITE OLD SOUTH CHURCH. C. M. Priest ' s Dining Rooms, 102 Dartmouth Street. Very convenient to Technology, Good Cooking, Good Service, Moderate Price Twenty°one Meals, $4.00; also Breakfast and Dinner Tickets. IS TO SLEEP THROUGH THE LECTURES AND CRAM AT THE END. E IS FOR EARTH AND THE FULLNESS THEREOF; ii THE Massachusetts Institute of Technology, BOSTON. Francis A. Walker, LL.D., President. THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY oflbrs courses, each of four vears ' ikiration, leading to tlie degree of Bachelor of Science, in Civil, Mechanical, Mining, Electrical, Chemical, and Sanitary Engineering, in Architecture. Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Geology, and Na al Arcliitecture. A less technical course, in General Studies, is oflered to students wishing to qualify themselves for business pursuits. To be admitted to the first-year class, applicants must have attained the age of seventeen, and must pass satisfactory examinations in Arithmetic, Algebra, Plane Geometry-, English, History, French (or German), and Ailvanced Algebra or Solid Geometry. A division of these entrance subjects between two successive years is, with certain restrictions, permitted. Entrance examinations are held at the Institute in June and September of each year. In June, applicants are examined in New York, Philadelphia, Chi- cago, 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 examina- tion, to SLicii advanced standing as is warranted bv their collegiate training. Instruction is given bv 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 ti ' aining in any of the branches of studv pursued at the Institute. The tuition fee is $200 a year. The cost of books, drawing materials, etc., need not exceed $30 a vear. No additional fees, except for chemical breakage, are required. Various publications of the Institute, including catalogues, descriptive circu- lars of the different courses, and an illustrated pamphlet on the laboratories of the Institute, will l)e mailed free on application. H. W. Tyler, Secretary, 491 Boylston Street, Boston, YOU WILL THINK THAT YOU OWN IT WHEN YOU ARE A SOPH. 12 F IS FOR FLUNK, WHICH YOU MUST GREATLY FEAR, Some Lamps Are Tolerably Good But who v;ints :i tolerably good eag ' f The question ejiiphasizes the fact that some thinsfs must be more than tol- erable, — they must be goo f. A lamp, for instance, is one. There is one lamp which is good. — The Rochester We have 2, 700 varieties of that one hunp. in Brass, Bronze, Silver, Gilt, and Black Irnii, and an illustrated catalogue to send you, to help you out. Rochester Lamp Co. 42 Park Place, New York. Ttle Largest Lan ip Hovise in the W ' orlri. Rochester Banquet Lamp SILVER BRONZE BRASS The Rochester Parlor Heater No Coal, No Ashes, No Odor, No Fires to Kindle, Comfortable, Genial, Healthy; Heats by Circulation. This new Parlor Heater has just been brought out. It is a beauty, and is as useful as it is hand- some. It has our a bfass (nickel plated) Rochester (No. lo) Mammoth Fount. The Rochester has proved to be the best lamp ever made. This is sayinj; a g:ood itcal, for lamps have been made and used for over 3,000 years; nevertheless it is true. Our new Portable Parlor Heater has, of course, the Rochester Central Draft Burner (circular wick), with double over cone (or perforated flame spreader), and the Rochester hinge draw bar (or wick lift), which have made the Rochester lamp so famous. The fount is supplied with chimney, which is surrounded by the Russia iron cylinder heater, which is jierforated at top and bottom; thus the room is heated by circulation of air through the heater, and not bv radittiion . The fount rests in a handsome ornamental fret-work metal shell base, which has handles, and can Ul- easily carried from room to room, as desired. Will heat a room 15 feet square comfortably. The top of heater cylinder has an ornamental dome, which can be removed, and any ordinary boiling or cooking done in kettle, basin, or pan. Height to top of Burner, 125 inches; to top of Heater, 31 inches; Diameter of Heater Cylinder, S inches; Floor Space, 10 inches square; Weight, 9 pounds. Price, complete, $6.5o. Send for Circular and Discount to Trade. Hanufactured only by the ROCHESTER LAHP COHPANY, 42 Park Place and 37 Barclay Street, New York. FOR A LOT OF THEM MEAN WE WONT SEE YOU NEXT YEAR. G IS FOR GRIND; BY THE TEACHERS HE ' S PRIZED, 13 Artistic Photographbr special Rates given to all Technology Students. Inquire of the Photograph Committee, or at the 5tudio. 21 WEST STRBET, BOSTON. BUT BY HIS OWN CLASSMATES HE ' S GREATLY DESPISED. 14 H IS FOR HONOR; AN HONOR, ' TIS TRUE, The Heliotype Printing Company 211 Tremoot Street, Boston, Mass. Reproducers and Illustrators BY ALL THE BEST PROCESSES ILLUSTRATIONS FOR COLLEGE CLASS BOOKS A SPECIALTY. See two Groups and Portrait in ttiis Volume. LATEST STYLES We make a specialty of catering to Young Men ' s trade. Exclusive designs in London Novelties. Leggins, Breeches, and Gaiters. C. J. NICKERSON Formerly- wiih F. D Somers. Tailor and Importer, Specialties : DRESS SUITS AND TUXEDOS. T4- I1 V I instruments represent CilLCIlwUCl the results of forty- three years ' experience combined with the high- est grade of materials and workmanship. All that the expenditure of time and money can do — toward attaining perfection — is done. Expert draftsmen prefer HltCtlCDcr instru- ments, and tesiify to their superiority. The genuine instruments are stamped either with the firm name or with trade mark, T. A., and warranted. Catalogue 120 Xremomt Street, Bostox ° Corner Hamilton Place. WHICH IS SOUGHT FOR BY MANY, OBTAINED BY BUT FEW. 1 IS FOR IDIOT, WHICH YOU WILL BE 15 Technology Co=operative Store A. D. MACLACHLAN, PROPRIETOR. No. 214 Clarendon Street, Boston, Mass. Lowest Prices on 1 All Kinds of Artists ' Materials, Engineers ' and Draughtsmen ' s Supplies, Students ' Stationery, etc., etc. The Vendome Commonwealth Avenue, BOSTON, MASS. A.1V[ERICAN F-LAN -:!:- HOTEL BRUNSWICK BOSTON, MASS. American and European Plans opposite Institute of Technology. C. H. Qreenleaf Co. Amos Barnes. J. W. Dunklee. C. H. Greenieaf. Proprietors. Barnes Dunklee, Proprietors. IF YOU WEAR YOUR GRAY DRILL SUIT AROUND M. I. T. TIME HANGS HEAVY WHEN THE HEART IS FAR AWAY. Mr. S -: I ' ve spent a most enjoyable hour, Miss Riiv. Miss R : You ' ve been here just fourteen minutes, Mr. Stanwood. J STANDS FOR JUNIORS, WHO GET UP THIS BOOK; 17 Students of Tech Will find an extensive assortment of High and Medium=grade Shoes At very moderate prices at . . . Thayer, McNeil Hodgkins, N. B.- A liberal discount to students 47 Teiliple PhCC, BOStOll. on all Cash Purchases. J. C. LITTLEFIELD, Tailor and Outfitter Nos. 21 AND 23 Beacon Street, Boston. Dress Suits a Specialty. Special Styles imported, and prices made for Technology Students. THEY ARE REALLY AND TRULY AS WISE AS THEY LOOK. 18 K IS THE KNACK THE PROFESSORS ALL SHOW The Technique of our custom work is unsurpusseci by that of any custom tailor in the city; only thoroughly skilled workmen are employed, and they are enlists with the tape, shears, and needle. This department is known to a large, permanent patronage among the best-dressed men in Boston, and we ct)uld name a host of , M. I. T. Men whose patronage we have had for years. Why .- ' Because they say our work satisfies them, in quality, style, lit, and linish, and at a great saving of shekels. The magnitude of our business makes fancy charges unnecessary, and our prices are the lowest consistent with tirst-class work. The highest grade imported and domestic fabrics in latest exclusive patterns, rich, conservative designs and novelties, always on our tables. And we can save you even more money in our general department. The past winter has opened the eyes of many a fastidious man who has always insisted on strictly custom work, and proved to him what thorough satisfaction may often be had in the better grade of ready-to- wear suits and overcoats. ' T will be to your interest to see what our facilities make possible. The Freeland-Loomis Company, Continental Clothing House, corner Boylston and Washington Streets. Boston. Gentlemen I wish to call your attention to The fact that I am Paying the highest Cash Prices FOR CAST-OFF CLOTHING ALSO .... ov Cleaning and Repairing Done at short notice. Send Postal to_ 171 Lamartine Street, Jamaica Plain, BOSTON. Established in 1850. BOOKBINDING In En ' Erv Stylk, Binder to Massachusetts Institute Technology, Natural History Society, etc., etc. ALEX. MOORE, No. 3 School. Street, BOSTON. IN CALLING YOU UP ON THE PART YOU DON ' T KNOW. A CO-ED PROBLEM. How to get last _vear ' s sleeves into this 3 ' ear ' s coat. 20 L IS THE LUNCH ROOM; IF YOU WISH AUGHT TO EAT, .TRADE MARK LEONARD ELLIS, . . Sole Manufacturers nf . . Valvoline Lubricating Oils WILLIAn JAHES OOULDING, Hanager NO. 149 BROAD STREET, BOSTON, 1VIA.SS. VALVOLINE LUBRICATING OILS are maiuifactured in the followinir grades, each grade having several qualities, varying in price, according to the crude oil used, and the extent to which they have been rellned and tlltered. Valvoline Cylinder Oils. Valvoline White Loom Oils. Valvoline Sewing=machine Oils. Valvoline Machine Oils. Valvoline Spindle Oils. Valvoline Watch and Clock Oil. Valvoline Axle Oil — CAUTION.— The acknowledged reputation of VALVOLINE OILS has prompted other parties offering inferior Oils to use the word Valvoline in making sales. The consumer is cautioned that the genuine Oil is always invoiced and branded VALX ' OLINE. and is not sold by us to Oil Dealers. OUR OILS ARE WARRANTED, AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Albert B. Franklin, Apparatus kor- ' warming and vbntilating BY STEAM OR WATER. J No. 228 Franklin Street, Boston. BUFF BKRGKR, Improved Engineering and Surveying Instruments, No. 9 PROVINCE COURT, BOSTON, MASS. THEY aim to secure in their instruments: Accuracy of Division: Simplicity in manipulation ; Lightness combined zv it fr strength : Achromatic telescope, with high power: Steadiness of adjustments under varying temperatures; Stiffness to avoid any tremor, even in a strong v. ' ind; and thorough Workmanship in every part . Their instruments are in general use by the U. S. Government Engineers. Geologists, and Surveyors, and the range of instru- ments as made by them for River. Harbor. City. Bridge, Tunnel. Railroad, and Mining Engineering, as well as those made for Tri- angulation or Topographical Work and Land Surveying, etc.. is larger than that of an - other firm in the country. Illustrated Manual and Catalogue sent on application. YOU MUST SMILE AT THE WAITERS AND TALK TO THEM SWEET. M ' S FOR MECHANICS, MISERY, MATH.; 21 Just the Thing for Students Thp Fishcr Patent Governor Vou can save Money and avoid Annoyances by their use! The ' Linene ' ' are the Best and Most Economical Collars and Cuffs worn I They look like linen, and are the only g oods lliat a well- ■dressed gentleman can wear in place of real linen. They are not to be washed ; all laundry trouble and expense are avoided. The price of a single Linene Collar is 2f cents. When -once worn, then turned (or reversed), it becomes a fresh, new collar. Thus the actual price of one Linene CoUar is re- duced to 1, 4 cents. Dealers sell Ten Collaks or Five Pairs OF Cuffs for 25 cents. Sample Collar and Pair of Cuffs, postpaid, 6 cents in stamps. State size and style of Collars. Reversible Collar Company, No. 27 Kilby Street, Boston, Mass. (0 APRBSS9RS pOR Working r Rock Drills, Coal Cutters, Water Pumps, and Hoisting En- gines in Mines and Tunnels, Sinking Caissons, Transmitting Natural Gas through Pipes, R e frige rating and Ventilating , . -. ■ • !- Purposes, by Improved Duplex Air=Compressor Divers in Submarine Operations, Working Pneumatic Rivet- ers, Tools and Cranes, Vulcanizing Wood. Stripping Rubber liose, Charging Automatic Sprinklers, Elevating Acids and other Liquids, Atomizing Crude Petroleum for Fuel, Testing Tinware, Experimental Purposes, etc. SEND FOR CATALOGUE NO, 7. Clayton Air Compressor Works Havemeyer Building. 26 Courtiandt Street, NEW YORK, N. Y. FOR. Steam Pumps Working Direct inta Pipes or Mains Is the Most Positive Device Made for litis Service FOR . . Fire.. Pumps On Sprinkler Systems Approved by Insurance ln= spectors Everywhere. Awarded a Medal and Diploma at World ' s Fair for Special Points of Excellence. Send for Circulars and Testimonials, and note what users say of these Governi:)rs. Fisher Qovernor Co. Marshalltown, Iowa. A FEW OF THE TRIALS WHICH ENLIVEN YOUR PATH. 22 N IS COURSE NINE, THE GREATEST OF SNAPS, Star Brass Manufacturing Co MANUFACTURERS OF Non-corrosive .... Steam, Water and Vacuum Qages Engine Registers, Locomotive and Marine Clocks, Pop Safety Valves, Steam Engines and Boiler Appliances in General. The Star Steam Qages have received the highest indorse- ment from Naval and Mechanical Engineers throughout the country. Catalogue and Steam Users ' Manual on application. Office and Factory _ 31 LANCASTER STREET, BoSTON, MaSS. • ' ' Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well ' l. a. h. spknckr, Solicitor of Patknts EXPERT IN PATENT CAUSES. flnvcntions, raCie= lftarft6, 5)csign6 anft (JopBtiflbts No. 28 State Street, Room 64, BOSTON, MASS. NINETEKN YEARS ' EXPERIENCE. FOR ALL YOU LEARN THERE IS TO DRAW COLORED MAPS. 25 THK A GOLD MEDAL Paris Universal Exposition of 1889. HIGHEST AWARD Columbian Exposition, 1893. STEAM ENGINE INDICATOR. THE CROSBY STEAM ENGINE IN- DICATOR stands unrivaled tor Perfec- tion of Desii, ' n and Workmanship and for the remarkable accuracy iif its dia- grams. THE SARGENT ELECTRICAL AT- TACHMENT, for taking any number of cards simultaneously, can now be sup- plied with this indicator. It is the STANDARD in Elec= trie Light and Electric Railway Stations. A Report of recent Indicator tests made at Brooklyn Navy Yard, on file in Engineer-in-Chief ' s Office, Washington, D. C, shows the Great Superiority of THE Crosby Indicator. GOOD iniORDS I=R07U GOOD mEN; Replying to vours regiirding the Crosby Indicator, would state that I have used them for several years, and they have given nie en- tire satisfaction. H. C. PATERSON, Chief Eng. Thomson-Houston Electric Co. I have used the Croshv Steam Engine Indicator for Electric Light and Railway Work. It is an excellent and salistactory instrument. J. II. VAIL, Chief Eng. Edison ' Gen ' l Electric Co. I have used them from fiftv to )iine hundred revolutions with uniformly good results. I prefer them to all other makes. R. C. CARPENTER, Prof. Mech. Engineering, Cornell University. I have always found them reliable and accurate, and consider them the best in the marktt. VM. 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, Of Hill, Clarke Co. The Crosby Indicator, together with the Crosby Pop Safety Valve, Water Relief Valve, Muttled Pop Safety Valve, Improved Steam Pressure Gage, Single Bell Chime Whistle, Bosworth Feed-Water Regulator, and many other Specialties used in connection with Steam, are MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE Crosby Steam Qa e and Valve Co. Main Office and Works, BOSTON, MASS., U. S. A. Branches: NEW YORK, CHICAGO, and LONDON, ENG. 24 O STANDS FOR OFFICE, TO WHICH IF YOU GO AMERICAN THOMPSON Improv ed In dicator MORE THAN 15,000 ' N USE Read the following Testimonials from Eminent Engineers who have used this indicator. Cincinnati, C, March S, 1889. American Stkam Gauge Co., Boston. Geiilh ' iiicn. — I have used the Thompson Steam Engine Indica- tors for 15 vears, in fact, ever since thev were first introduced, and have at all times, and under all conditions of engine ser ' !ce, 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 express my regard for these invalua- ble instruments in any stronger language. Very respectfully, JOHN W. HILL, C. E. Calumet Hecla Mining Co.. Office of the Consulting Engineek. American Steam Gauge Co., 36 Chardon Street, Boston, Mass. Cambridgeport, Mass., March 6, ' 89. Gcn lcmcn, — I have to say that after quite an extensive use of the Thompson Indicator, I am per- suaded 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 Company. Yours truly, E. D. LEAVITT, Jr.. Consulting Engineer. Sibley College. Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., March 12, 1SS9. Gentlemen, — It gives me great pleasure to say that the instruments sent us have proved to be of the most excellent quality, and, so far as our work has given opportunity to judge, of great accuracy. We tiave 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 difficulties with them, except such as have come from their use by inexperienced hands. When used for instruction an occasional accident is to be expected. They have withstood such injuries quite as well as we ought to expect, and have done more work and better work, even in such hands, than I had supposed possible. Very respectfully yours, R. H. THURSTON, Director. Edw. p. Allis i v; Co., Reliance Works, American Steam Gauge Co., Boston, Mass. Milwaukee, Wis., March 14, 18S9. Gentlemen, — 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 ot springs, good leading pulley for the cord, general convenience in handling, and last, but certainly not least, its ability to stand abuse, are some of the features that commend it to the practical engineer. Yours truly, IRVING H. REYNOLDS. nANUFACTURED SOLELY BY AMERICAN STEAM GAUGE COMPANY, 20 CMM Street, New York. 16 North Canal Street, Chicago. 36 Chardon Street, Boston, Mass. AND ASK ANY QUESTION, THEY ' RE SURE TO SAY NO. 25 Charles River Iron Works, EDWARD KENDALL SONS. STEAM BOILERS WRITE FOR PRICES- i . . BEFORE BUYING. FOR HIGH PRESSURE OUR SPECIALTY NOS. 72 TO 86 MAIN STREET, CAMBRIDQEPORT, MASS., U. S. A. TThe Sturtkvant Systkm For Heating and Ventilating ALL CLASSES OF BUILDINGS .... EW YORK, 91 Liberty Street. CHICAGO, 16 S. Canal Street. PHILADELPHIA, J35 N. Third Street. Exhaust Fans, Steel Pressure Blowers, Steam Engines, Portable Forges, Etc. B. F. STURTEVANT CO. -BOSTON, MASS. 26 P IS FOR PHYSICS; YOU ' LL THINK IT ' S ALL RIGHT L. H. Prektick Company, STEAM AND HOT WATER rleating and Ventilating Engineers and Contractors 203 JVND 205 VAN BUREN STREET, Corner Franklin Street, HAV PRENTICE, 1877. SPi(Pi HAY PRENTICE CO., 1885. CHICAGO L. H. PRENTICE CO., 1888. 1 I 1 l « ' r- .VJVy  S. A. WOODS MACHINE CO. MANUFACTURERS OF IMPROVED Wood=Working Machinery --... 1 Special Machines for Industrial Schools. Sf No. 172 HIGH STREET, BRANCHES. 91 Liberty Street, New York. Works at South Boston. C:::i BOSTON. 01 South Canal Street, Chicago. TILL YOU COME TO THE PART KNOWN AS POLARIZED LIGHT. 27 THK DEANK... •f OF HOLYOKE •• 5team Pumps Deane Steam Pump Company HOLYOKE, JVIASS. Boston Office, 54 Oliver Street, New York and New England Railroad THE DIRECT LINE BETWEEN Boston, Phil dblphia, Baltim:ore and Washington With Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. The Famous White Train — Boston to New York, from New York and New England Station, 3. 00 P. M. every day, Sundays included. SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN BOSTON AND NEW YORK -213 MILES. ELEGANT PARLOR AND DINING CARS. 28 Q STANDS FOR QUA-LA-LA-UPI-KEE-LUN, ' A. J. Wilkinson Company, 180 TO 188 Washington Street, BOSTON, MASS. WHICH IS THE CHINESE FOR ' 95 TAKES THE BUN: 29 ROBERTS IRON WORKS COMPANY, J. M. BEMIS, President. H. H. THORNTON, Superintendent a. B. ROBERTS, Treasurer. Plate and Sheet Iron Work Of ALL DESCRIPTIONS Steam Boilers . • • From 3 to 125 Hi: rse-Pi:i ver m hand and shipped on orders at short notice BOILER MAKERS MACHINISTS... AND Telephone . . . 432-2 CAMBRIDGE GENERAL IRON WORKERS. No. 92 N4AIN STREET, Cambridgeport, Mass., U. S. A. See that your Specifications Call for Jenkins ♦ Brothers • Valve WITH TRADE MARK Having Patent Keyed Stuffing Box and Disc Removing Locl =Nut. NO OTHER VA.LVE HAS THKN-I. , trade: , JENKINS IS ON MARK. YOU • WANT • THK • BEST i i JENKINS BROTHERS, BOSTON. NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO. Guild Garrison, BROOKLYN, N. Y. ® Vacuum Pumps ALSO Crank and Fly=wheel Air or Qas Pressure Pumps, Ammonia Engines and Pumps, Direct Acting Pumps, Etc. 30 R IS FOR RIDLER, AT WHOM YOU WILL RAGE, The George F. Blake Manfg. Co. Builders of Every Variety of Steam and Power. Single or Duplex. PUMPINQ JVI - CH I N BRY High Duty Water=Works Engines A SPECIALTY. OFFICES : 185 Devonshire Street, Boston. 95 and 97 Liberty Street, New Yorl . 165 Soutli Canal Street, Chicago. 518 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Works, East Cambridge, Mass. Send to any of our Addresses for Latest illustrated Catalog;ue. The Otto Gas Engine Works . . MANUFACTURERS OF Gas and Gasoline ENGINES OF ALL SIZES UP TO ONE HUNDRED HORSE POWER. © T. F. MARSHALL, Teleplione • ' Boston, 3303 Sole Agent . . . EASTERN NEW ENGLAND, STANDARD Hay, Coal, Railroad, Platform, Counter, Analytical and Assay Scales. Experimental and Testing Apparatus, Aluminum and Aluminum Alloys, Renewable Asbestos Disc Valves. Hancock Inspirators, Section Hand Cars, Baggage Barrows, Freight Trucks, Copying Presses, Railroad Supplies. No. 19 Pear! Street, BOSTON. THE FAIRBANKS COMPANY, 77 79 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. WHEN HE SELLS YOU A BOOK AT A DOLLAR A PAGE. 31 Samson Cordage Works, BOSTOX, MASS. S IS FOR SEMIES; DON ' T HAVE ANY FEAR: tandfe Zoq(b I ABE WARRANTED SATISFACTORY. BEND FOR CATALOGUE. L. S. STARRETT, ATHOL, MASS., U. S. A. ClJVraS ELLGRKAL MM COnP NY 5r0f1E6WE 5M- 4P(M0FriCi:JQBQ5r(W nANACERJ REPORTJJPECIFICATlOrODDlCfO EXPERT EXAniNATI0N3 EXPERT JVPERINTENDENCE TEJTING THE ACHE OF HECHANICAL SKILL AND ECONOHY e e e Friction Clutch Pulleys and Cut=off Couplings — — ARE USEFUL FOR Counter Shafts, Connecting and Disconnecting Engines, Water Wheels, Line Shafts, Dynamos, Cupola Blowers, Pumps, Ice Grinding and Pulverizing Machiner} ' , Sprocket Wheels, Grain Elevators, Machine Tools Looms, versus Tight and Loose Pulleys, Electric Light Plants, Saw, Planing Cloth Calender Rolls, Presses, Trav , Flouring, Grist anil Rolling Mills, Rubber, Paper and eling Cranes, Brick, Tile and Pottery Machinery, etc. THEY ' RE NOT APT TO FIRE YOU TILL THE END OF THE YEAR. 33 THE HANCOCK INSPIRATOR - THE STANDARD BOILER FEEDER. Awarded Highest Medal and Diploma at World ' s Fair, Chicago. The most Economical and Efficient device for Feeding Stationary, Marine and Locomotive Boilers THAT HAS YET BEEN INVENTED. 0 Esn.ow STATIONARY. OVER 200,000 IN DAILY U5E. Combines in the Highest Degree the Requirements of Modern Times, viz. :- ECONOMY, EFFICIENCY, RELIABILITY, SIMPLICITY. THE STATIONARY INSPIRATOR. Made in 15 sizes, with capacities from 60 to 3,6CO gallons per liour, for use on Stationary Boilers. Is simple in construction, reliable in action, and can he rejdih repaired bv any good mecbamc. THE HANCOCK EJECTOR OR LIFTER. For raising water, filling or emptying tanks, or trans- ferring liquids, hot or cold, in Tanneries. Dyehouses, Soap Works, etc., etc., and for filling Railroad Tanks and Locomotive Tenders. Lift water 25 feet, and deliver 10 to 40 feet above Ejector. SUCTION THE MONOGRAM INSPIRATOR. Especially designed for Traction. Hoisting, and small Loco- motive Engines. Will work from 20 to 200 lbs. steam pressure without adjustment. Tlv ' whole interior can be removed without disconnecting. THE LOCOMOTIVE INSPIRATOR. Patterns 1893. A notable advance in Boiler Feeders. Operated with one handle. Works equally well on high or low steam, or when suction pipe is hot, or water 120°, and deliver to boiler at steam pressure of 35 to 200 lbs. without adjustment. Are adapted Xo standard fittings. Are easily taken apart, and readily repaired at small cost. Capacity increases with increase of steam pressure. LOCOMOTIVE. FOR S LE EVERVWHERE. THE HANCOCK INSPIRATOR COflPANY, BOSTON. MASS. T IS THANKSGIVING, AT WHICH, STRANGE TO SAY, Rhode Island Tool Company, Square and Hexagon Nuts. . . . Machinists ' Steel Wrenches . . . Special Drop Forcings to Order. Finished Bolts and Nuts Providence, Rhode Island. o 3 (A -i on -i O o r en Brown Sharpe ' s and J. S. Slubs ' Tools, Mathematical Instruments, AND tSERVTHIMj IN Hardware • and • Cutlery 15 and 17 Eliot Street. First Building from Corner Washington Street. BOSTON, MASS. Jfovt IHHavMic lElcctric (To. Fort Wayne, Indiana. The World ' s Columbian Exposition AWARDED THIS COMPANY G OLD MEDALS .... For superiority in all essential features of the apparatus that they manufacture. THEY GET VERY GENEROUS, AND GIVE US A DAY. 35 FINEST ROAD BED ON THE CONTINENT. The Through Car Line TO THE N fthwest and 3outhwest Five Express Trains Leave Boston at 8.30 A. n. (except Sunday), Day Express. 10.30 A. n. (Daily), Chicago Special. 2.00 P. n. (Daily), Chicago Limited. 7.15 P. n. (Daily), Pacific Express. 11.00 P. n. (except Saturday), Night Express. 3pringfield Line . . to Hartford, New Haven and New York. Solid Through Express Trains Leave Boston at . . . 9.00 A. n. (except Sunday), riorning Express. 11.00 A. n. ( except Sunday), Family Express. 4.00 P. n. (Daily), The Limited. 11.00 P. n. (Daily), Night Express. DRAWINQ=ROOM CARS ON ALL DAY TRAINS. SLEE PING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. For time tables, l ' ertlis in sleeping ' cars, or information of any kind, call on or address J. L. WHITE, City Pass. Agent, A. S. HANSON, Qen ' l Pass. Agent, 232 WASHrisGTON Street. Boston. Mass Mamima (reprovingly) ; ' • ]f Tommy is a bad boy he will never go to heaven, and be an angel. Tommy (just in pants): I don ' t want to be an angel, ' cause angels can ' t wear pants. U IS FOR UNDRESS; NOW PRAY DO NOT BLUSH, 37 The Best.. or None ! Overman Wheel Company, Makers of Victor Bicycles, Boston Branch 182 Columbus Avenue. I OME IN and give us ;i chance to show you how and why the ... ' 94 VIGTOBS are the best bicycles you ever saw. r V K fN J ' ol KV Kid jMi joJII AVd hf — tKcNtJr y p g FOR SOME OF YOU WERE THAT WAY AFTER THE RUSH. 38 V IS THE VOTE WHICH THE FACULTY CAST: ESTABLISHED IN 1870. TRADEMARK. Andrkv J. Lloyd Optician. Main Store and Factory . . . 323 and 325 Washington Street, Opposite Old South Church, BOSXON. Branch Store No. 454 Boylston Street, Young Men ' s Christian Associatian Building. I HE purpose of lubrication is to save power. Ti:e oil maker ought always to remember this — he seldom does ; neither does the oil user. One is apt to make the oil he can sell the easiest ; the other to 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, that tell him where the wastes and losses of lubrication are. You can have them if you care enough to ask for them. VACUUM OIL COMPANY, Rochester, New York. The Atlantic Works INCORPORATED 1853. Border, Maverick, and New Streets, East Boston, Mass. BUILDERS OF. STEAMSHIPS, TOW BOATS, AND STEAM YACHTS IN STEEL, IRON AND WOOD. Marine Engines, Marine and Stationary Boilers, Tanks, Kiers, Penstocks, Digesters, Etc. Machinery and Plate Iron Woi ' k of Every Description. IF THEY USED LESS RED TAPE THEY WOULD GET ALONG FAST. 39 Rand Drill Cotvipany, Rock Drills, Air Compressors, Mining Machinery. ir V_ OmprGSSOrS with compound Air Cylinders and Compound Steam Cylinders, with Meyer or Corliss Steam Valves, and Plain or Mechanical Air Valves. COMPRESSOR WHICH RECEIVED THE HIGHEST AWARD AT THE WORLD ' S COLUMBI AN EXPOSITION. COMPOUND CONDENSING CORLISS STEAM ENGINE, DRIVING COMPOUND AIR CYLINDERS. Steam Cylinders, — | J diameter x 4S inch stroke. Air Cylinders, — i | ; J diameter x 48 inch stroke. RAND DRILL COMPANY, 23 Park: Place, New York: City, U. S. A. HELPING YOUR LANDLADY MOVE. THE BEGINNING. With his usual politeness he offered to assist. Her daughter, by the way. is both young and pretty. The above shows, him five minutes later. [Ask E. M. B-ns-n, ' 97.] W iS WISDOM, BEAUTY, AND GRACE; 41 Boston and Maine Railroad Lowest Rates to all Points West, Southwest, and Northwest. DETROIT, ST. LOUIS, rvIINNEAI OLIS, CHICAQO, DEN ER, PORTLAND, KANSAS CITV, ST. RAUL, SAN FRANCISCO, AND ALL PACIFIC COAST POINTS. CAST DAILY TRAINS with Parlor and Sleeping Cars attached between . . . Boston and Chicago The only line running Through Sleeping Cars between Boston and St. Paul and Minneapolis. ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS TO THE PACIFIC COAST. The Great Tourist Route to all the Principal coast, Mountain, and Lake Resorts in New England, Canada, and the Provinces. Full information regarding Routes and Rates can be obtained at any principal ticket oftice of the Company . . . D. J. FLANDERS, Boston City Ticket Office . . . General Passenger and Ticket Agent. 214 to 218 Washington Street. YOU ' LL FIND THEM COMBINED IN THE BIRD ' S HAPPY FACE. 42 X IS COURSE TEN; THE SPORTS ARE FOUND THERE. 600 ROOMS at $l.perd? and upwards EUROPEAN PLAN eOMFORTABLE- ©ONv ' ENIfAJT ' Guests BA A6E TO AND from Orand Central Station, free. ODER TEIAjpi P IGE:. J. K. NEWIVCAN College Fraternity Badges. MEDALS, CLASS AND SOCIETY PINS. FINEST GOLD AND JEWELED WORK. Designs and Estimates on Application. No. 19 John Street, NEW YORK. Established 1837. J. O. WETHERBEE, Successor to ... . LOVAL LOVEJOV Co.. ..LUMBER.. Spruce, Eastern and Western Pine ; Spruce, Birch and Hard Pine Floors, and Kiln dried Stock constantly on hand. CLAPBOARDS AND SHINGLES. No. 182 Causeway Street, Teleplione No. 1017. First Wtiarl East of Fitciiburg Depot, Boston, Mass. THEY LEARN TO MATCH PENNIES AND ALSO TO SWEAR. 45 SCHAFFER BUDENBERQ.... Manufacturers of Pressure Gauges for all Purposes, Tacbometers, Improved Thompson Lyne indicators, Calorimeters, Thermometers, Engine Registers, Injectors and Ejectors, and Engine and Boiler Appliances in General . . . WORKS, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Salesrooms : No. 22 West Lake Street, CHICAGO. No. 66 John Street, NEW YORK. THE PUT SOMFTFR steam pump Often Imitated, Never Equaled. Over 20,000 in Use. RECENT lAlPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS. The Handiest, Simplest, and Most Efficient Steam Pump For General Mining, Quarrying, Railroad, Irrigating, Drainage, Coal=washing, Sewer and Bridge Contractors ' Purposes, etc.  MUDDY OR GRITTY LIQUIDS HANDLED WITHOUT INJURY TO PUMP. Pulsometer Steam Pump Co. THE CONTRACTOR ' S Catalogue on Application. FRIEND. Correspondence Solicited. 120 Liberty Street, New York, N. Y. HELPING YOUR LANDLADY MOVE. THE e;xd. After an hour of miscellaneous work he carried out the last piece of furniture, as above. [Ask E. M. B-ns-n, ' 97.] Y IS FOR YOUNG, WHICH YOU FRESHMEN ALL ARE; 45 The Grand Trunk Railway IS THE GREAT INTERNATIONAL ROUTE BETWEEN THE EAST WEST TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED EITHER VIA MONTREAL OR NIAGARA FALLS. « A LL PASSENGER TRAINS are now running through the great ST. CLAIR TUNNEL under the St. Clair River, connecting Canada with the United States. The Day Coaches of the Grand Trunk are elegant and com = fortable, and its Pullman and Wagner Sleeping and Parlor Car Service is unexcelled. Luxurious Dining-car Service has just been inaugurated on trains between St. Albans and Montreal. FOR Rates, Routes, Reservations, or Information Concerning Special Excursions, Sporting Resorts, Etc., Apply to . — - n. j. grace, q. t. bell, n. j. power, N. E. Pass. Agent, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Gen. Pass. Agent, 260 WASHI GT0N STREET, nONTREAL, P. Q. nONTREAL, P. Q. BOSTON, nASS. you ' ll grow older and sadder before you go far. 46 Z IS FOR ZERO, BY LINUS CONFERRED; GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1889. JESSOP ' S Best English Tool Steel FOR .... DRILLS, DIES, TOOLS, Etc. Manufactory, SHEFFIELD. ENGLAND. Chief American Depot, 91 John Street, New Yorl . W. F. WAGNER, Gen ' l Manager. Wm. Jessop Sons, ltd. EST.MtLIsilILD (jN ' liK A CFNTL ' KV Ar.Q, STEEL Medal, World ' s Columbian Exposition, 1893. THE WESTON STANDARD Voltmeters and —Ammeters PORTABLE. ACCURATE. RELIABLE. F 01-i LAHORA ' L ' Ol-iV USE. Our Instruments are RECOGNIZED AS STANDARDS ttiroujjhout ttie civilized world. WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY 114-120 William Street, Newark, N. J. THE ROOT (T.II ' ) BOILER HOISTING ENGINES . . . FOR . . . Engineers, Builders, Mines, Furnaces, Pile Driving, E. cavatlng. Etc. DURABLE, EFFICIENT, SinPLE 300 styles and Sizes. Stands Unrivaled for Safety, Economy, and Durability. Furnishes Dry Steam rapidly. ABENDROTH ROOT MFG. CO. 28 Cliff Street, New York. Over 10,000 in Use. LIDGERWOOD MFG. CO. Boston, Chicago, QA I iKprfv f Philadelphia. St. Louis. UIUCI l Ol., NEW YORK HE ' LL GIVE YOU A COUPLE UNLESS YOU ' RE A BIRD. 47 Established 1826. Incorporated 1866. Presbrey Stove Lining Co. B. C. PIERCE, Treasurer. and Fire Brick Stove Linings, Fire Clay, Fire Mortar, Granite Clay, Kaolin, Fire Sand, Etc. Any Shape or Size of Fire Brick made to order from Pattern. OFFICE AND WORKS No. 212 Somerset Avenue, Taunton, Mass. New Process Twist Drill Co. Manufacturers of . Hot Forged Twist Drills. c Taunton, Mass. U. S. A. Write for Catalogue. GLENWOOD RANGES AND HEATERS FINEST IN THE WORLD. TWO GOLD MEDALS- 48 AND NOW, MY DEAR FRESHMAN, A WORD TO THE WISE, X HE Half ' Tone and other Plates in this bool were made by . . . JOHN ANDREW SON CO. COLLEGE ANNUAL WORK ,95 Summer street, Boston. A SPECIALTY. SHOULD BE QUITE SUFFICIENT TO OPEN YOUR EYES. YOU WILL FIND SOME HARD PLACES, BUT THERE YOU WON ' T STOP; 49 ®. ffvank imoob iP vintcr Special Attention pais to TOUorl! for Scbools an Colleges JScst Timovli lowest Ipviccs Ifull Count prompt Sclivci-vi YOU WILL GET THROUGH IN FOUR YEARS IF YOU ARE ON TOP. 30 OUR ADVICE IS NOW FINISHED, OUR COUNCIL QUITE DONE; POND ' S EXTRACT. If you wish to take REGULAR DAILY EXERCISE, and not he compelled to desist from work hecause of .SORE MUSCLEvS, you must, after exercising, THOROUGHLY RUB the MUSCLES with POND ' S EXTRACT. By its use you are made QLUCK 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 hook full of testimonials from the most famous athletes; to quote them is superfluous. Almost evervone 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 onlv by POND ' S EXTRACT COMPANY, 1306. No. 76 Fifth Avenue, New York. P. J. BBSSE, . . Caterers . . Krench • Ice ■ Cream ■ and • Conkectionery. Lunches and Suppers, Teas and Wedding Receptions, A LA DIPLOMATE A SPECIALTY. 167 Trkmont Street, No. 230 NIaix ' Street, BOSTON, MASS. HARTFORD, CONN. SO SHUT UP THE BOOK: TRY THE GYM FOR SOME FUN. ' v -SI ,- A ' ■ v-o. WMm ip: Wm